davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-09
Evacuation On, With Great
Disorder, as Victorious
Army Approaches.
U. S. SAILORS LANDED
TO PROTECT AMERICANS
Greek Fleet Leaves Harbor-Ad-
ministration Of Affairs Turned
Over to Allies.
By the Assocfs ted Press.

BY the Assocfs ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September
"a movement for the dethrone-
ment of King Constantine of
Greece and the establishment Of
republic IL reported by the Greek
newspapers to be under way on
the islands OF the Grecfan Archi-
pelago.
By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, September Smyrna is
being bombarded by the Turkish
nationalists. Nine airplanes from the
Greek naval base there arrived here
this morning. the airmen telling of
their departure from the city under
artillery fire.
As they left the smyrna airdrome a
shell dropped the tenth plane which
was just leaving the ground. The
plane was unable to continue and
the aviators were ignorant of the
fate of their comrades.
Great Disaster Prevails.
Symrna is being evacuated amidst
scenes Of great disorder. according to
refugees. 1900 of whom have ar
rived here. Panic reigns as the
Turks approach the town. 1t Is de-
clared, and Greek soldiers are con-
with the civilians for places
on the outgoing ships.
Rioting is reported among the
troops in the Brusa sector, in the
north, where the Greeks are embark
ing at Mubania on the Sea Of Nor
mora
M. Kalogeropoulos, the premier
Is expected to present the
n mas of his minister's TO King Com
stantine tonight.
The only program we have is to
try to extricate the country from the
present critical situation" he declares.
REPORTED 25 MILES AWAY.
Evening star., 1922-09-09
SWEETSER |S3 Up
IN FINAL AT GOLF
Evans Off in Approaching
and Putting in Match for
Amateur Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated ffees.
BROOKLINE. September "a new
head was pushed up in the gallery of
golf champions today and an old one
was being bowed when Jesse Sweet
ser, metropolitan titlist. led Chick
Evans. twice national champion. 3 up
at the end of the first half of their
final match at thirty-six holes for
the national amateur championship.
Sweetser was good today, but not
as good as yesterday. Evans was Off
in approaching and putting.
Cards for the first nine holes:
Sweetser ...-..4 4 5 1 4 3 S 4 SIS
Evans .........5 5 4 40
Cards for the second nine holes:
Sweetser ......4 S 3 I 4 3 1 5-36
Evans .. 3 6 4 s s 81 3-37
Evening star., 1922-09-09
q. s, INTERVENTION ASKED.

President Harding was urged today
in q written appeal left at the Mhi4e
CONTINUED on Page :, Column -
Evening star., 1922-09-09

REPORTED e5 MILES AWAY.
Evening star., 1922-09-09

Cloudy. and unsettled. showers late
tonight or tomorrow; continued warm
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today: Highest, 7S. At
noon today: lowest, ". at an. today.
Full report on page 2.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Bonus Legislation
Plans Taking Shape
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March. 14-Advo-
Gates of the Soldiers Bonus Bill ex-
press their confidence in ability to
muster the necessary two thirds vote
to pass the bill through the house un-
der suspension of rules and prefer
that method if Gillette will consent.
II is afreed that the matter rests
with Gillettee entirely.
Yesterday bonus legislation plans
were thrown into a state of some un-
certainty again by the report that
Gillette might entertain a motion next
Monday to suspend the rules which
would require a two thirds vote to
carry. 1t would bar all amendments.
Last evening the ways and means com
mittee decided to await an expression
of his views from Gillette before pro-
ceeding with their plans. Leaders
also expressed the hope that meantime
they will receive some expression
from President Harding as to whether
he would approve the measure as ii
stands at present which would greatly
clarity the situation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
jealousy Was Motive
For Crime at Puukolii

Jealousy, for which no just cause
motive that is said to have prompted
Seicho Miashiro, Japanese laborer
at Puukolii to kill his young wife
about two o'clock Friday morning.
According to the story told by Mi
ashiro, he was very jealous of his wife
who had recently come from Japan
to join her husband here on Maui. He
says he had brooded for some time
over actions of his wife which he
thought were strange. Awakening
about two o'clock in the morning he
was seized with a fit of temporary in
sanity brought about by his constant
worry over his wife's conduct he says
arose from the bed while his wife was
still sleeping, secured small hammer
and struck her repeatedly five blows
upon the head. Death was almost in
slant. Shortly after the deed he ap
parently became concious of the crime
he had committed for he went i'm
mediately to the home of William
Buchanan, luna in charge of the Pun
kolii district, and told him what he
had done.
japanese who were well acquainted
with the Miashiro family say that his
wife had never been known by then
to be other than faithful to MiashirC
and think any thoughts of Jealousy
were unwaranted.
CorOners inquest was held on Satur
day and the japanese is being de
tanned.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Special Music Will be a
Feature Next Sunday Morning

Special music will be feature of the
monthly reunions which will be held
next Sunday morning in the Kaahu-
manu- church in Wailuku. There will
be the Hawaiian choir recently or
ganized by Mrs. Deinert, a Chinese
choir, from the Chinese church and
a Japanese choir from the Japanese
church all of whom will participate in
the musical program and one number
will be by Hawaiian children's voices.
Once a month the congregations of
the Hawaiian, Chinese and Japanese
churches unite in a Sunday morning
and that of next Sunday will be in
the Hawaiian church at II o'clock.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Campaign Lies Are
Nailed by Baldwin

HONOLULU, March 13-(Special to
Maui News)-Senator Harry Baldwin
yesterday branded as falsehood the
two chief arguments against him
which the Democratic campaigners
have used against him. He answered
the charges that he had shown un-
friendless for Kuhio in voting against
the legislative resolution endorsing
him for governor and that his vote de-
feated the resolution. Baldwin said
he opposed the endorsement by the
Legislature of any candidate for gov
ernor and that the resolution passed
the senate in spite of his vote:
Baldwin also denied the democratic
charges that he opposed woman
suffrage and detailed his legislative
record on that subject.
His appeal is to the common sense
and the spirit of fair play of the peo-
pie of Hawaii and if elected he will
give every ounce of his ability and
experience to get the Territory what
il needs.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Lahaina Outdoor Circle
Will Hear Political Talks

Matters political will be considered
by the Lahaina Outdoor Circle at a
meeting to be held next Monday after
noon. The various candidates and
what they stand for will be discussed.
The Outdoor Circle is a nOn-parti-
san woman's organization and so the
political meeting is not designed for
any particular party or candidate.
The organization is, however, strong
ly Republican in the tendency of its
members so in that sense the meeting
will have the aspect of a Baldwin
meeting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Puunene VIII Have a
$6O,OO0 Building Of
Concrete for School

Start in Maui's school building con
struction program is soon to be made
at Puunene, program which con-
templates modern, substantial con
crete buildings in the starting in the
largest and most populous districts
to replace the old fashioned wooden
type. The county engineer has pre-
pared floor drawings which have
been approved and he has been auth
CriZed by the boarl Of supervisor :
to prepare plans and specifications
preliminary to the asking for bids
He is also authorized to secure the
services of a competent architect to
assist in the preparations of such
plans and specifications for his of
flee is very busy on numbers of other
improvement in the county. Largely
road and bridge work. 1t is possible
bids may be opened next month.
Preliminary drawings of the floor
arrangements for the new school at
Puunene as shown the board of super
visors Friday afternoon call for nine
teen rooms for the classes, principals
room, library, store room and two
lavatories. There will be a central
hall on each floor running the length
rooms enter open. No provision is
made for an auditorium nor for kit
chen nor manual training arrange
ments since there is only 100000
available an it is estimated the costs
of the building as designed will run
very close to that figure. The pre-
sent main school building, which is to
be moved during the Easter holidays
so as not to Interfere with the build
ing operations for the new structure,
can be put in shape for an auditorium
or meeting hall, if desired, and other
of the old buildings can be used for
domestic sciene and manual training
purposes.
Preliminary drawings of the front
elevation show that there has been
no tendency toward expenditure for
decorative purposes. The drawing
shows a front that is severely plain
and utiliarian, enterance at the cen
ter and few pilasters to break the
plain effect In style it is much like
the normal School building in Homo
! lulu.
Construction work can probably be
started in May and the building be in
readiness for use at the opening of
the next school year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Honolulu Garrison
Cut More Than Half
By House Report
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 13 yhe
house appropriations committee re-
ported the army appropriations bill
today with provisions necessitating
a reduction of the enlisted force to
115,O00, and the officer personnel to
1000, one of the chief reductions
provided being the withdrawal of $500
troops from the Hawaiian islands by
July l.
The bill carries $27O,353,O3O, which
is S116,000,000 less than the current
year appropriations and SS7, 7,996,0S
below the army estimates as formed
by the budget bureau.
Besides reducing the Hawaiian
department by $500 men,, the bill
would require the return to the
United States by July l of all troops
in China 1000 from Panama and the
withdraw of all except 500 officers
and men from Germany.
General Staff FIayed
No limitations were placed on the
strength of the Philippines garrison,
but the report stated that Secretary
of War Weeks believes that a reduc-
rion there is possible
The contemplated Withdrawals
would leave 5000 men each in Hawaii
and Panama.
ut seems to be the fixed policy of
the general staff to station a full
division in Hawaii and Panama" the
report said. ut is not believed ex-
cept in time of emergency, that such
policy is justified, as it will cost
as much to maintain these two divi-
sions as our entire regular army cost
us in the year following the Spanish
American war"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Filipino Slain
In Keawe Camp
Shooting Follows Resumption
of Quarrel Over Work; Self
Defense appears to be Ex-
cuse of Slayer

Joe Nobriga Mattos shot and kill
ed Antonio Talaqua at the Keawe
Camp, Lahaina Sunday. He was ar
rested at once and brought over from
Lahaina yesterday afternoon by Depu.
ty Sheriff George Cummings. He
will be charged with murder and it
is expected he will offer a plea of self
defense when brought to trial.
According to the story of the killing
as it has come to Deputy Sheriff Cum
mings there was a quarrel between
the two men last week which was re-
sumed by Talaqua Sunday. Mattos
was stablemen and luna and Talaqua
was expected to put out 20 bags of
fertilizer for a days work and is said
to have put out only Is. Mattos is
said to have told the Filipino he would
not be paid full day for the work
done. Hence the quarrel
The story goes on that the Filipino
came to the stable where Mattos was
on Sunday and again demanded that
he be credited with a full days work.
Mattos refused and the quarrel was
resumed, it is said. Mattos is said
to have picked up a cane knife and
ordered Talaqua away The latter,
it is said, hurried to his home nearby
and secured knife. Meantime Mattos
asked his wife to give him a pistol
he had and she did so. Next the Fill
pino was seen running back to the
stable, knife in hand, it is reported.
Mattos is said to have ordered him
to stop and to have told him he would
shoot unless he halted. The Filipino
kept on coming and Mattos fired, the
bullet entering the abdomen.
DR.. Osmers performed the autopsy
yesterday and found the man died
from hemorhage resulting from gun.
shot wound and the coroner's jury's
verdict was to that effect.
The Filipino was unmarried. Mat.
tos has wife and several children.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Is coke" intoxicating
District Court Asked

Interest is developing ia the case of
the Territory VS. All Ping, an alleged
violater of the 18th amendment whose
trict court on FRIDAY last.
All Ping is charged with having sold
okolehao which the prosecution defines
is an intoxicating liquor. Eugene
Murphy counsel for the defendant
contends that the beverage has not
been proved to contain more than one
half of one percent alcohol as the law
requires as proof that beverage is
intoxicating. When the arrest was
made, Deputy Sheriff George Cum
mings sampled" the oke and ii is up
on his evidence that Wendell F.
Crockett who is conducting the prose
cution rests his case.
Heated argument by the counsel for
both sides in the case occupied prac-
tically the entire morning.
When the prosecution rested Muir
ply moved that the case be dismissed
and the court announced that it would
take the motion under advisement
until Thursday.
Under the old Territorial law, a
person known to have been user and
familiar with intoxicating beverages
could be introduced as an expert to
testify by tasting the liquor whether
or not it was intoxicating. A law OF
later date defines an Intoxicating
liquor as one that is proved to contain
more than one half of one percent al
cohol by volume. Magistrate Moss
man will decide on Thursday if or not
the prosecution has established a
prima facie case against the defend
| ant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
South Africa Danger
Appears Controlled
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, March 14-In South Afri-
ca the situation arising from the strike
in the gold region which threatened
to assume the proportions of a revolt
appears to be under control, Dis
patches received from johannesburg
last night and this morning said that
government forces have captured i'm
portant positions at BenOi and Buns
waTt, making many prisoners. Gov
ernment casualties were reported as
small.
Premier Smuts is quoted as saying
that the response to the governments 5
call for commandos or citizens forces
has been magnificent and that persons
OF all political beliefs are responding
Latest dispatches said government
forces are enclosing Fordsburg and
JeppestOwn and captured Brakspan
and restored nOrmalcy to johannes
burg.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Democrats Charge
DR.. Raymond Aids
Mary Atcherly
Speaker in Honolulu Makes
Assertion at Mass Meeting
and Quotes Awana; Maui
Man Says Liars"

Democrats in Honolulu are. charg-
ing that DR. j. II. Raymond has help
ed to finance the campaign >of Ms.
Mary Atcherly and are quoting Theo-
dore Awana as authority for their as
sertions, a special wireless dispatch
to Maui News said this morning.
Doctor Raymond, reached at his ranch
home in Ulupalakua emphatically de
MED the charges and asked that his
denial be wirelessed to Honolulu.
At a democratic meeting in Homo
lulu on Saturday night George All Nee
secretary Of the Democratic central
committee made a positive statement
that Doctor Raymond had contributed
a substantial sum toward the cam
paign expenses of Mrs. Atcherly. The
assertion appears to have been too
broad for McCandless to allow 10 rass
and he asked Jack Milton, campaign
manager of the Democrats, to DEFY
to the audience that he, McCand!ess,
believed All Nee's assertion.
Monday morning All Nee told the
StarBulletin that he had his informa-
ton from Theodore Awana, who had
refused to tell him how much Ray
mOnd had contributed but said it was
substantial amount"
Over the telephone this morning,
the story was told to Doctor Raymond
at his ranch in Ulupalakua and he
seemed astounded at the news. He
welcomed an opportunity to reply and
said:
"Awana, All Nee or any one else
who says | have contributed even one
cent to the campaign expenses of
either Mrs. Atcherly or Kumalae lies.
l have contributed no money to either
of them.
when Mrs. Atcherly was on Maui
she called me up on the telephone and
refused to talk to her. l refused to
contribute any money, to lend her my
automobile or to assist her in getting
an automobile or to lend her any
money.
"In Honolulu, when | was there, l
was pestered by Mrs. Atcherly and
her friends for support and | refused,
| told them | was a Democrat. believed
in regularity, was opposed to her run
ming and to Kumalae's running and
would not support or vote for either
of them. | am a Democrat and I'm
not supporting the candidacy of any
irregular candidate"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
United Front is
Shown to Enemy,
Reports In. Judd
Chairman of Territorial Com
mittee Says One Great DAN
ger is Over Confidence and
Urges Organization

In every part of the Territory the
Republican party is presenting a
united front. Any differences of the
past have been forgotten or relegated
to the back ground in a common pur-
pose to elect Harry A. Baldwin. hee
one danger the party faces is the
possibility of over confidence. This
was the message of Lawrence M.
Judd, chairman of the territorial Re
publican central committee to a meet
ing of members of the county commit
tee and workers returned from the
other Islands. Speaker Holstein and
Senator Desha of Hawaii were pres
ent also. The meeting was called to
have a talk over the situation with
Chairman Judd.
Reports as to Hawaii were present
ed to the meeting by Sam Kalama and
Senator Desha and Speaker Holstein.
From Kauai the reports were present
ed by Senator Harold w. Rice, Glen
Crowell and M. G.. Paschoal and Mr..
Judd reported on the situation on
Oahu. Plans for the further activi-
ties of the campaign were gone into
at some length.
Reports are Favorable
Kalama says that such differences
as appear on Hawaii are purely local
and that the factions there are stimu.
lated to greater efforts for the sue
cess of the Republican candidate be-
cause of their own interests to make
the best possible showing for on the
showing will depend their chances for
future party control in local affairs
Kalama, Desha and Holstein all fore
cast at least the normal Republican
majority on Hawaii.
From Kauai the reports were still
more encouraging. In the homestead
districts there strong Baldwin sen
timent is reported to have developed
Chairman Judd said all the indica
tions on Oahu were excellent and that
the women's vote appeared going
strongly for Baldwin. On Maui, Mr.
Judd said, he found that there was be
ing done some splendid individual
work but he missed organized ant
concerted effort. He urged strongly
against any feeling of over confidence
All indications pointed to a Repub
lican victory if the work be vigorous
ly prosecuted and the full vote brought
out.
Registration Gains
Reports of the registration of the
entiree territory and comparison oi
figures with the 1920 registration have
been received from Honolulu and fol
low:
Oahu-1922, 1891; 1920, 1867
gain of 1854.
Hawaii-1s22, 6425; 1920, 1896
gain of 729.
Maui-1922, 4S96; 1920. 1000; gair
of 1886.
Kauai 1922, $500; 1920, 1872; gair
of 528.
Total registration is 26,563 and fol
1920 was 22,436, a gain for this elec
tion of 1927 prospective voters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
No Transportation
To School Given to
Molokai Children

No further contracts for the trans
portation to and from schools of chill
dren living at long distance from
schools of the grade they should at
tend will be made by the board of
supervisors during the present school
year The transportation will be con
tinued in the districts where con
tracts have already been let. The
board of supervisors feels that if fur
ther facilities should be furnished
now there would probably be a short
age of funds before the end of the
period for which the appropriation
was made.
Decision for which further eXten-
sion of school transportation was
reached at the board of supervisors
meeting Friday when bids for trans
portation between Kamalo and Kal-
uaaho, Molokai, were considered.
Vice Chairman Fleming called atten-
ton to the fact that there was only
$4,000 available for two years and to
be the cost of the enterprise now. If
the proposed route were added, he
said it was likely funds would give
out and children on all routes left
without transportation before a new
appropriation can be secured. The
present appropriation was secured
largely for the purpose of an expert
ment and with the idea of extending
the project on proof of its success
in this county.
The matter was put up to Super
visor Uahinui and he said rather than
have the plan fall down in all routes
he would vote to forego the extending
project at this time in the Molokai
districts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
CORPORATIONS Advised
To Write Collector

Letters were sent out by H. st. c.
TAFT Deputy collector for Maui Mon
day morning addressed to various
corporations on Maui in which he call
ed attention to the necessity OF cor
porations seeking an extension of
time for making income tax returns
communicating with the collector at
Honolulu Tait's letter follows:
81 have been advised this date that
all corporations should write to the
collector of internal revenue at Homo
lulu before March Is, 1922, requesting
extension of time to June Is, 1922 for
filing returns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Women Hold Political
Meeting in Wailuku
Town Hall Thursday

Women of Central and East Maui
will hold their first political meet
ing in the Wailuku Town Hall,
Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to all
women voters.
1t was complained by l.. M. Judd,
chairman of the Territorial Repub-
lican Central Committee that there
is an absence Of concerted effort
on the part of Maui voters thus far
this campaign though excellent
work is being done by individuals.
The women will set the example
for organization and activity in the
meeting called for Thursday after
noon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
LABoRERs MISS KILAUEA
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, March 14-Fifty eight
Porto Rican laborers were to have
taken the Kilauea for Maui last night
but plans miscarried and the ship sail
ed without them.
AS a result of the mischance the
laborers were marooned on Pier ~
all last night,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Russia Gives Job to
"Big Bill" Haywood
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MOSCOW, March 14-William D..
"Big Bill' Haywood heads the group
of |. w. w. concessionaires to whom
Lenine has granted the concession
for the operation of the big Made
jdinsky Iron works in the Ural noun
tains with coal mines and auxiliary
factories.
1t is stipulated that 1900 skilled
American workers with the necessary
technical men shall be brought to
Russia by the concessionaires.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-14
Harry Greb Takes Decision
Over Gibbons in Is Round

NEW YORK, March 14-(Associa-
ted Press)-Harry Greb took the de-
cision over Mike Gibbons in their
fifteen round bout held here last
night Greb continuously swung
rights and lefts to Gibbons head pre-
venting him from using the body
punches for which he is famous, Glib
bons body punches have knocked out
forty of his opponents in the last two
years,