davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Music Lovers to
Have Real Treat
London String Quartet Which
Has Delighted Honolulu
Will be on Maui Next Mon
day and Tuesday

Those who enjoy music will be af-
forded genuine treats next Monday
and Tuesday evening owing to the ef-
forts of several Maui music lovers
and the progressive, public spirit
manifested by the Maui Amusement
Company which is bringing over from
Honolulu the London String Quartet
which has been the attraction of the
season in Honolulu. Mrs. F. F. Bald
win, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Will
lam Walsh and Mrs. T. B. Linton have
kindly consented to act as patroness-
es and the concerts will be held next
Monday evening in the Kahului Thea
ter and next Tuesday evening in the
Wailuku Hiprodrome
Following the first concert of the
London String Quartet favorable crit
icism was rendered by both Honolulu
newspapers and the following is in
part the article which appeared in the
Star-Bulletin, emitting the praise be-
slowed on the separate numbers OF
the program rendered there
Much has been written and much
has yet to be written, about the Lon
don String Quartet which Honolulu
has the honor to have with it at the
present time, as representing the
fourth season of the Philharmonic
society, but at no time and nowhere
can greater appreciation be accorded
the four artists than was manifested
at Mission Memorial hall last even.
ing. From the first ordered notes of
the instruments after the furry of
Turning up behind the scenes to the
final continued applause at the close
of the concert the audience lent it.
self to a revel in the great music in.
terpreted for it, and departed with a
deep sense of satisfaction at the reali-
Zation of the opportunity offered once
again to hear some of the worlds S
greatest music played by four of the
worlds greatest musicians.
Last nights program was varied
and vastly interesting besides possess
ing ineffable charm in time, express
ion and general rendition. One was
made to feel that the work of the
great composers, Haydn and Schubert,
was given as Haydn and Schubert
themselves would have wished it and
the composition of H. Waldo Warner,
Fairy Suite, The Pixy Ring Op 23,
the composer himself a member of
the quartet, would have resulted in an
ultra modern burlesque if artists had
not done the rendering.
Last nights program was a fine,
big satisfying thing The quartet's
second concert will be next Tuesday
evening"
Seats NAV no reserved at the Office
of the Maui Amusement Company in
the Wailuku Orpheum building or by
calling up Wailuku 2S5-A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Premier BRAND and
Cabinet Resign in
Dramatic Manner
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

PARIS, Jan. 13-Poincaire will like
ly succeed as premier to BRAND
whose resignation came with drama
tice suddenness yesterday after his
bringing in accord with his views the
opposing members of the cabinet in
one of the most eloquent speeches of
his career in the chamber of deputies,
and winning the support of a majori-
ty of that body as well. All were
dumfounded when he SUDDENLY an
nounced his resignation. Later it was
announced that the cabinet retired
with him and had rendered their re-
signationS as well
BRAND in a statement last evening
said: Craftsmanship cannot go into
battle unless assured that it will not
receive bullets from behind" He told
the newspaper men that lone cannot
be governor without solid majority
to support him. 1t isn't enough to
have ones speeches applauded."
Brands resignation came after a
speech in the chamber OF deputies last
ing hours and brought amazement to
the other cabinet members and the
members of the chamber. He had
put the questions of the Anglo France
pact postponement of German repara-
tions payments and French partiCipa-
tion in the Genoa economic confer
ence, telling the deputies in the blunt
est words to take them or leave
them" Referring to the Anglo French
past he said Here is Frances secur-
ity Take it or leave it," He said
the United States had agreed to CO.
operate in the economic conference
at Genoa where France also should
be represented and declared that the
reparations commission had agreed to
grant Germany the moratorium grant
ed His speech followed and was in
answer to assertions that in Cannes
he had exceeded his authority.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Arms Conference
A Little Upset
Resignation of BRAND as Pre-
mier of France May Affect
Past Acts But Impression
Prevails it will not
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14--In confer
ence circles the news of the resigna-
tion by BRAND as premier of France
has caused a decided stir. The French
were Inclined to minimize the effect
which it will have upon further pro
gress Of the conference Sarraut indi-
eating that he believed the resigna-
tion will not vitiate any of the agree
ments that have already been reached
However some of the Americans are
apprehensive it may have far reach
ing effects on The proposed naval
treaty for BRAND was directly respon-
sible for the abandonment of the
French claim for 100000 tons of capi.
tai navy shipping.
Hughes, Balfour, Schanzer and Sar-
raut all expressed the opinion later
that Brands action would not modify
nor delay the conference results. Sar.
raut announced that he has resigned
as minister of colonies but that would
not change the conference personnel
and he expected, he said, to continue
in the conference in the same spirit
he had displayed heretofore
Japan's delegation is still awaiting
advices from Toxic on signing of the
naval treaty.
Balfour interrupted the proceedings
of the Big Five yesterday to say that
despite the agreement to regard tho
details of the proposed naval agree
ment as confidential the Associated
Press had obtained an abstract OF
them. All the delegates said that nc
member of their delegations had brok
EN- confidence and so the incident enc
ed Members of the American dele
cation expressed surprise later that
details of the committee meetings are
being published daily.
President Milerand in a cablegram
received this morning by Sarraut in
structed him to continue as head OF
the French delegation during the con
ference.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Treaty Opponents
Seek American Fund
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Jan. 13-The Daily Mail
publishes Dublin dispatch which
says that urgent cablegram have been
sent to the United States to raise
funds for an election campaign fund
to oppose the new free state govern
ment.
The Post says in a Dublin dispatch
that districts which have benefited
most financially from the presence of
British troops are protesting against
their removal. The same paper says
"rhe shipment to the United States
of Daniel Breen who appears to have
been hanging around the building
where the Dali was meeting with a
gang of thugs at his heels and threat
ening to shoot up the entire assembly
if the treaty were ratified, suggests
that Collins and Mulcahy are awake
to the necessities of the case.
Other Dublin dispatches say the re-
lease of political prisoners from Noun
joy Prison has created more en-.
thusiasm than any other develop,
ment in the peace activities and simi,
lar reports come from Cork and Lime
rick.
Political prisoners in the London
jails have been released and similar
action directed in the provincial jails.
Breen, who is brigade commander
in the Republican army is said to
have been wanted by the British gov
ernment in connection with three kill.
ingS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Annual Meeting
Chamber Puts
Body on Record
Elects Officers, Stands for
Wharf Tolls, a Wharf Fund
Honors Kuhio and Favors
Sugar Protective Tariff

officers
A. w. Collins, president
J. J. Walsh, Vice-president
c. ID. Lufkin, treasurer
D. H. Case, secretary
Directors
w. A. Baldwin
e. r. Bevins
n. A. Baldwin
A. w. Collins
F. 3. Cameron
w. o. Aiken
j. Garcia
J. II. Gray
D. n. Case
c. D. Lufkin
D. c. Lindsay
n. B. PenhaloW
j. j. Walsh
J. C. ViIliers
William Walsh
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

would arrange for its steamers to use
the new wharf.
Rev, George II. DeKay, one of the
new members elected at the meeting
spoke in behalf of the coming Near
East Relief drive and asked the Cham
Der to sanction the drive. He was
told the Chamber had never taken
any such action on drives, even in
the case of Red Cross drives during
the war but that undoubtedly he
would be able to count on the indivi-
dual support of members as had al
ways been the case Tor objects so
worthy.
Several committee reports We're pre-
sented and an adjournment was TAX
en- shortly before five o'clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
SPECIAL ELECTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
HONOLULU, Jan. Especial
election to fill the vacancy in the
office of delegate to congress caus-
ed by the death of Kuhio will be
held either on the last Saturday
Of March or the first Saturday of
April.
Governor Harrington announced
today that he would issue pro
clamation calling a special election
on one of those dates Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
POWER FOR PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Smoot, ranking member of the senate
finance committee has proposed an
amendment to the tariff bill which
would give power to the President to
increase or decrease any rate not
more than so percent from the rate
fixed by the bill and to apply the Am
erican basis of valuation in particu-
lar cases.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
RECEIVER NAMED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Jan, IA receiver
has been named for the Sugar Pro
ducts Co, a subsidiary of the L. S.
Food Products Co. Liabilities are re-
ported as in excess of $5,00O,OOO
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Invitations Sent Out
Economic Conference
ASSOCIATED PREssl

CANNES, France, Jan. 13-Invita-
tions were today sent out by the In
ter-Allied Conference to the proposed
economic conference at Genoa. The
more important countries are asked
to send a minimum of three and a
maximum of five delegates each and
the less important two each.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Jan. l3-The ad-
ministration has indicated that the
United States decision relative to
participation in the Genoa conference
will probably be delayed as a result
of the resignation of Premier BRAND
of France.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
NO JOB LOTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Henry
Ford says that he has received
cablegram from France asking if
he would buy discarded battleships.
He replied not unless he could buy
the whole French navy as he was
not interested in job lots.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
NEW YORK Ian

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-(Associated
Press)-At the annual meeting of the
Japan Society Incorporated, Henry w.
Taft was elected president and Baron
Shidehara honorary president. Roland
S. Morris the eX-ambassador to Japan
was elected vice-president
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
CARPENTER WINS
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LONDON, Jan. 19-Georges Car
pentier won from Cook by a knockout
in the fourth round last night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
Buckeye and Hawkeye Will
Be Lost to Islands Soon

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12- (Asso-
ciated Press) - Steamers Buckeye
State and Hawkeye State Will be re-
turned to the shipping board next
month it was announced today, TAX
ing them off the Hawaii run, il is ex-
pected.
| Disappointment at the loss of the
steamers was expressed in business
/ circles here yesterday although the
news was not unexpected. rs there
have been rumors of the early return
to the board. The steamers on the
runs they have been making are said
TO have made inadequate returns 1t
| is known, however, that the Matson
Company was eXerting all endeavors
| to hold the steamers.
defendant pleaded not guilty, He had
no attorney and no money to pay one,
would like the services of one If he
4 could get them and the court assign
ed Enos Vincent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13

To the Coast: SonOma and
Manoa, Wednesday.
From the Coast: Ventura.
Monday; Maui, Tuesday
To the Orient: Ginyo Maru,
tomorrow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-13
WAILUKU WEATHER

No appreciable rainfall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
OUTRUNS
DEATH IN
MONTHOFJU JUNE
City Health Office Reports Y
Births and 81
Deaths.

The birth rate was high and the
death rate low for the month of June
according to the monthly report com
piled at the city health office for the
last month. There were Il births. 3G
male and 36 female. to offset 4 total
death list of 81. IS male and Is
female. The birth rate was 2l.J9 per
cent for each 10000 population. wh,ch
is a fairly high average, it was said
at the health office. The Heath rate
was GAG per cent for each 10000
population.
OF the children born. II were white
and the other was an Indian infant.
| Native fathers were so AMI native
mothers 81. Foreign born fathers were
p and foreign born mothers y. One
father was unknown.
The 81 deaths were of ~ white
persons, one Indian and one negro.
Native born of this total weie II, the
remaining IS being foreign born. OF
those who died IL were housewives.
Ten of those who died were single;
- married and seven widowed. One
was divorced.
The health conditions as shown for
the community were unusually go ID Ill
June. there having been no epideuaics,
few cases of contagious disease and
few fatalities from any Of the diseases
listed.
New registrants at the weekly clinics
conducted by the health department
throughput the county numbered a.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Say Newman Struck
Ball With Hammer

Charged with having assaulted Henry
Ball. a rancher. with a hammer. Henri,
Newman. aged 40, was arrested Frida,
at the Yost ranch. near Gerber, b.
Deputy Sheriff Herbert Locke AM
locked up in the county Jail. The al
legged assault occurred Thursday, while
the men were working at the ranch
Ball told authorities.
Ball alleges in a complaint filed Il
the Wilson justice court that he was
at work repairing 8 sickle when New.
man interfered. During the a~lterca.
ton that followed. Newman is said tc
have struck Ball on the right arm with
a hammer. the blow causing the arm
to become badly swollen. Newman will
be brought before Justice of the Peace
c. A. Wilson today.
Fines of S25 and costs were assessed
Friday against John Luootch and Andy
Lucotch. brothers, who conduct q taxi
service between Great Falls and Sand
Coulee. when they pleaded guilty be-
fore Justice Wilson to charges of third
assault on A. f. Shaw. a ranch
er. The defendants said they assaulted
Shaw after he had accused them of
being "scabs." The fines were paid.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
Great Falls to Have
Writeup in Issue
Of Railway journal

Considerable space will be devoted
to Great Falls in a coming issue Of the
Railway Journal. a publication TO,
seven railway union organizations. &C.
eording to r. e. Marlowe, business
manager for the Journal, who arrived
In Great Falls Friday.
The story on the city. including i'll
advantages both as a business cente,
and for homes. will be prepared |,
L f. Jones of the Comm ercial club
Photographs of the city and Of scenes
on highways near it will be shown.
The Journal represents the Order
of Railway Conductors. the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen, the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers.
Brotherhood of Firemen and Engine
men. Order of Railway Photographers.
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Young
of Stockett. at the Deaconess hospital
July Z. a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. /. E. Hout7
Of the Hampton apartments. at the
D~eaconess hospital, July 3. a daughter
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. p. W. DOYLE
OF 80 Sixth avenue north. ut the Co
iumbus hospital. July Z. n daughter.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Haefer
o. lSo1 Eighth avenue north, at the
Columbus hospital. July Z. a son.
Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Alexan-
der of 1921 Eighth avenue north. At
the Columbus hospital. Julr z. a son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LEAVE ON HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kranz left
Thursday evening for Salt Lake CITY
on their honeymoon. They vii! be
gone about two weeks. Mrs. Kranz
was formerly Miss lucille Brady of
Great Falls. They will reside IN
Great Falls after their return to
this city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LEAVES FOR LErHRRjDGE.

Mrs. William S. Baker of 527 Fifth
avenue north. left Wednesday for
~Lethbridge, Alta. where she will visit
for several weeks with relatives and
friends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-08
LEAVES ON VACATION.

Miss Mary Hanson of the Daven.
port hotel left Oh a two weeks vaca-
ton Thursday.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
King Momus Held
Sway in Philly
i'm Gorgeousness
Try A.nocinted Presu.l

Philadelphia, Jan. 2-King Mo
mus held sway in Philadelphia. At
the head of one of the largest and
most gorgeous mummers pageants in
the history of the city's unique new
years spectacle, he marched between
lines of cheering humanity banked on
both sides of Broad street from Por-
ter street to Girard avenue. For sew
eral hours during the parade Broad
street was transformed into a fairy
way of fantasy, .mimicry and music.
More than eleven thousand persons,
representing scores of New Years
clubs, took part in the pageant and
incidentally competed for $4,000 in
prizes offered by the city and other
thousands offered by business houses.
There were fancy dressed clubs, the
costumes of some Of whose captains
were reported to have cost many
times as much as the amount Of any
prize they might win; comic clubs,
whose antics furnished the spectators
with much amusement; string bands
Of great variety, and scores Of floats
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
Plan Completion Road
/. Between Palatka and
Jacksonville
is VITAL TO PALATKAI
Big Barbecue for State
Road Officials and
Guests

For the purpose of coming to some
definite understanding and agreement
for the completion of hard surfaced
highway between Jacksonville and
Palatka a big barbecue and good
roads rally will be held at Green Cove
Springs next Saturday. Judge H. D.
Philips of the State Road department,
and other members of the board, will
be present. William D. Flynn, sec
retary of the Green Cove Springs
Business Mems Club is here today to
secure the attendance of as many
Palatkans as possible.
Clay county has voted bond issue
for the purpose of paving it's portion
of the road, most of which has al
ready been completed to a width Of
nine feet. but as this is designated
state aid road it is desired to ascer-
tain just what the State Board will do
toward completing the work and max
ing the road the full sixteen feet in
width.
Putnam county's portion of the road
is the worst between Palatka and
Observation-Disclosures the Rice creek
bridge and the Clay county line, and
it is for the purpose of arousing in
terest and cooperation here that Pa
latka road enthusiasts are invited to
attend the meeting. Secretary Hart,
of the Chamber of Commerce, will
probably head delegation to attend
the meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
New York Wet as Usual
and Casualties Were
as High
-Four VIOLENT DEATHS
Hospitals Filled With
Celebrants From Va
rious Causes
tBy Associated P-ess,

New York, Jan. -Four more
victims of bootleg liquor were re-
ceived at Bellevue hospital today,
swelling the toll of last nights New
Years reve which claimed three
dead from liquor, four from violence
and sent scores to hospitals.
Yesterdays and last nights sum-
mary, as compiled by the police,
show four violent deaths attribut-
able to holiday over-indulgence, six
teen men and women in hospitals
with gunshot or knife wounds, hall
dozen poisoned by bad liquor and
scores of summonsse served by men,
bers of the dry squad of 200 who at
tempted to make it the driest New
Years eye Broadway had ever seen
Between midnight and o'clock
twelve raids by prohibition officers
were reported including a descent or
Reisenweber's at 58th street, Eighth
avenue and similar interference with
the festivities at half dozen Green.
witch Village tea rooms.
Opinions differed on whether the
prohibitionists succeeded.
The Evening Telegram described
the night as a celebration which ri
vailed the widest pre-prohibition
days"
William H. Anderson, head of the
State Anti-Saloon league, however,
said that although wetter than the
Sahara desert, New York was far
drye rlast night than it has been on
other holidays" Prohibition agents,
he added, followed the line of least
assistance and did not interfere with
those 'who carried their own" A
more rigid enforcement of the law,
he asserted, would have caused "too
much reaction against the laws"
Conditions" he summed up, sin
The freest place in the country on the
freest night of the year showeu a
zig Improvement over any previous
New Years eve since enactment of
the Volstead act"
Hundreds of churches held watch
services that drew immense au-
diences without seeming to detract
from the throngs that early took
possession of reserved tables in
thousands of hoetls cafes and res
taurants.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
BISHOP CLlRLEY ARRAIGNSP PEACE GASSEIS;
FRANK CLARK NOT SEEKING SENATE SEAT
White House Open
to Guests of New
Year by Hardings

Washington, JAN, 2-1he White
House portals were thrown open to-
day to official Washington and the
general public as well to rsrcive the
New Years greeting of the President
and Mrs. Harding. Gala occasions in
former days on the White House so-
cial calendar, the New Years recep-
tions were abandoned during the Will
son administration, and the 'one today
is the first to be given in nine years.
The morning hours OF tie reception
were allotted to callers in the official
group-rnembers of the cabinet and
their Immediate families, government
officials and officers of the higher
grades in the army and navy-while
from q o'clock until four the White
House was to be open to the general
public. During the morning period
local officers of patriotic and military
societies and veterans associations
were included in the reception line.
In former days, frequently more than
5000 have been greeted by the exec
utive during the public reception
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-02
TAMPA PAPERS ADOPT AN
"OPEN SHOP" WORK PLAN
(By AssOcInteO PressMl n

my 4BHuCtMtGV TEGEmE yH-
Tampa, Jan. 2.-Tsmpa's two dali
ly newspapers and 80 per cent of the
job shops, The Tribune and The
Times, today are being published un-
der open shop rules, following the
lead of The Tribune Saturday, when
it declined to sign another contract
with the unions.
The open shop conditions do not
affect the stereotype and press
rooms. The publishers notified the
men they might return to work uri-
der open shop conditions. All Of the
employees of The Times reported for
work this morning, and many re-
ported to The Tribune.