davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
500 More Efficient
Within 1920 of Perfect

Many have called the Super-Six "the per-
feet motor" That of course, is not accurate.
Perfection would mean utter freedom from
friction and vibration. No machine can ever
be that. But the Super-Sx comes within
1920 of it. Could another type approach
that close Hudsons records might be matched.
But for nearly five years they have stood.
None has equalled them. The possibility OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
WIDOW CRIES FOR JOY

81 couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so
weak l could hardly walk across
the room. | would have been in
my grave today if | hadn't taken
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy when l
did. When | think how | have suf-
fered with my stomach and how
good feel now ! cry for joy" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and m
festival ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded.
Briggs Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

areas of the world with the mes
sage of jesus Christ"
John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. in
an address at Cleveland before
the leaders OF the Interchurch
movement from az over the United
States, said:
Endorsed by Rockefeller. Jr.
Il have never believed so strong
ly as | do at this moment in the
principle of cooperation. In it
alone lies the solution of the great
problems of the world. Only as the
principles of cooperation are put
into effect will the Christian
church be able to do great work
in the world.
Il have felt from the first time
saw the exhibit of the Inter
church World Movement at Gar
den City last fall, that that was the
greatest exhibit the InterchurCh
has to present. l was thrilled by 1t.
| am every time | see it. But to-
day | have learned there is great
er and more convincing exhibit of
the Interchurch and that is the
group of men and women gatherec
tlttt iIllS tIbtitApoiis 1 nav pNoi'
profoundly moved at the gift DR..
Earl Taylor has made today of
himself and the colossal gift in
money which he added, also at the
gifts of themselves and of all they
have of the three men (Drs. Cory
Polling and DifIendorfer) seated on
the platform and l have been pro
ioundly moved by the gifts of you
men of the survey and field de-
partments not only of yourselves
but of your all to this movement,
All gifts far outshine what / am
about to mention.
81 wish to say that l will make
a duplicate of the gift l have al
ready made of $250,000. l do this
with a profound sense of the much
greater gift which you men and
women are making"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
HUPMOBILES AGAIN
ON LOCAL MARKE I

Roland Sauer, senior member of
the firm of Roland Sauer N
Co, was a happy auto Ce1lec yes
terday. His firm had sold a num-
Ter of Hupmobile cars, and MS
" ord was out that he would make
delivery some time this month.
Friday lie was on the anxious seat,
and sent out a distress CALI to
the factory. Answer came back
that, taking the speed of freight
trains since the war, as a basis to
Judge from, tn new HubmoD.leS
ought to be in Albuquerque Friday
night They got here yesterday
morning and were promptly un-
loaded and placed in the Sauer gar
age at 420 West Central avenue
Several buyers, who were on the
waiting list, got their now Hupmo-
biles in the afternoon of yesterday.
The Sauer company also handles
the famous Packard pleasure cars
aud trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
OLD TOWN STARS TO
PLAY BELEN TODAY

The Old Town Stars baseball
team will go to Relen this forenoon
to cross bats with the cutoff town
team this afternoon. The team will
travel by the automobile route. The
local boys are full of pep" and
expect to return with the long end
of the score to their credit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
SULLIVAN is MADE
GENERAL MANAGER OF
LOCAL. ICE COMPANY

p. r. Sullivan, who has been con-
nected with the Western Ice and
Bottle company for the past eight
years. has been made general man
ager of the company due to the
resignation of Herbert f. Bender,
who Is now in Denver.
Mr.. Sullivan is well known in
albuquerque, having lived here for
the past twenty years. and IS a
man who understands local con-
ditions and is in a position to give
the people. the very best of service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank those who
were so kind during tho sickness
and death of Mrs. j, M, Boswell
Also we thank you for the heauti-
full floral offerings and also the
singers.
j. M. BOSWELL.
MRS. BELLE KLINGMAN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Vacancy on Beard of
Supervisors Filled;
Guy Goodness Named

After having been short member
for about six months, during a large
part of which time Supervisor Drum
mond was absent so that the bare
quorum of three was all that could be
secured, the Maui County board of
supervisors now has a full member
ship. Guy S. Goodness was appoint
ed TO fill the vacancy on Friday and
on Saturday filed his bond and took
the oath of Office and on Monday took
his place at the table with the other
members of the board.
Had Supervisor Cockett lived until
July the board would have had power
TO fiji the vacancy caused by his death,
Then came the Observation-Disclosures re
lative to the holding of a special cleo
tion and so matters stood until the
special term of the legislature passed
the act which enabled the filling of
the vacancy by the board Since
September, however, the situation has
not been so acute as prior to that
time since Supervisor Drummond re-
turned and has attended the meetings
since.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
ANNEXATION BY JAPAN
KEEPS PRINCIPAL AWAY

When he heard that Hawaii had
been ceeded to and annexed by
Japan, the Arizona University
teacher who was expected to come
TO Maui as principal of the Maui
High and Grammar School at Ha-
makuapoko decided that he will not
leave the confines of continental
United States. Robert Judd, in
charge of Americanization work on
Maui will be acting principal after
the first of the year for the balance
of the school year.
Last month it was reported that
principal for the high school had
been named and would come from
Tucson, Arizona, within a short
time, his arrival being expected at
any time. This week it is learned
that the prospective principal has
been frightened away by the Jap
anese Menace"
Rev. L. e. Pleasant, who has
been acting principal will retire
from sulh duties at his own request
when the school recesses for the
holidays today and Mr.. Judd will
assume the duties when school re-
assemblies after the first of the
year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
County Makes Ready to
Start on High School

Preparatory to start of construction
work on the new Maui High School
building one of the teachers cottages
and two room school building are
to be moved during the holiday Vaca-
ton. In tSlt way the cottage will be
ready for reoccupancy and the school
building, lavatory and shop, ready for
use when school reopens early in the
year.
With funds made available through
the appropriation bill passed at the
special session of the legislature
which provides for the raising of
1000 for the building, it is now
possible to proceed with building plans
and bids are to be sought by the coun-
ty, TO be opened by the board of su-
pervisors in the Friday afternoon ses-
sion of their February meeting The
resolution passed at the session of the
board held Monday morning.
This will be the most important
school construction work undertaken
by Maui in the coming year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Program of Building
OF Schools Will Cost
Maui Over 100000

Maui's school construction program
for the years 1929 will cost S311,-
600 according to the budget presented
to and approved by the board of su-
pervisors on Monday The budget was
presented by Commissioner ID. G.
Lindsay and to the figures given by
him was added the sum of $4,000 for
the acquisition of land for the schools,
bringing the total up to the amount
mentioned. These figures are in addi-
ton to the appropriation for the new
high school and $4,000 thousand dol
lars made available for other school
building by the special session of the
legislature.
In presenting a proposed budget
that exceeded 100000. Commissioner
Lindsay said the proposal meant the
adoption of a concrete type of con
struction for Maui schools. He added
that large as the amount may seem it
is the smallest planned by any of the
counties of the territory and said
Kauai was asking $539,000, Honolulu
$1,230000 and Hawaii approximately
half a million dollars.
AS provided in the budget he pres
cnted there will be built at Lahaina a
~ room concrete building for Kane
hameha School to cost $4,000; 20
room building at Puunene, costing
S60,000 u room building at Paia,
$4,000; II room school at Wailuku,
$4,000; Cottage at Keahua, $4,000; 4
room school and a cottage at Hama to
cost respectively $4,000 and $4,000 and
a five room school and cottage for
Molokai to cost $4,000 and $4,000.
Chairman Kalama said a petition
was being circulated at Lahaina for
purchase of additional land for Ka
mehameha school and proposed the
addition of $4,000 to the budget for
that purpose
In preparing the county budget Sc
gregatiOn by districts win be used in
said of specifying particular buildings.
This will be done so that building
program need not fall down if bids are
found high or if greater needs arise in
a district for some other enlargement
rather than the CNe specified in the
public instruction Midget
To make possible such a building
program it is estimated by persons in
a position to know that a tax rate, for
territorial and county purposes con
sderably in excess of cents on the
dollar will be required.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
BOARD SEEKS TO
HOLD RATE DOWN
Final Adoption of Budget Will
Not Come Until it is Known
What Territorial Tax Rate
Will Be.

After having considered financial
matters and having prepared a tenta-
tive budget for adoption after it shall
be known what is to be the territorial
tax rate and having disposed of vast
amount of important business the
board of supervisors adjourned late
Tuesday afternoon. There had been
meetings on Wednesday, Friday, Sat
urday, Monday and Tuesday and
trip to Lahaina for locating an ap-
proach to Mala Wharf.
To hold the tax rate below three
cents is the effort being made by the
board. This year there are special
taxes for the support of the county
hospitals, for maintenance and ex-
tension of kula Sanitarium, for build
ing the high school, two year school
building program of magnitude, de-
ficit in the territorial school fund, in
creased salaries for the teachers and
other unusual conditions that have to
be considered. For that reason the
budget has not been adopted and an
nouncements as to amounts provided
are not published since it may be
found necessary at the next meeting
to pare down still closer.
Members of the board say there are
numbers of things to be provided for
which they would have liked to see
included in the budget but which have
had to be left out. The tax rate is
based on receipts Of the previous year
to Large extent and for that reason
the problem this year has been made
sill rlLre complicated.
In addition to the budget, the board
filed the vacancy in it, passed one
ordnance, gave first reading to an
olher and authorized calling for sew
eral bids, besides completing and con-
tinuing or giving a start to more bust
ness than would ordinarily arise in
two or three meetings.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Mckay Citizenship
Hearing is Begun
Attorney Murphy Presents
Case; One Witness in OPP
position Heard. Attorney
Frank Crockett Fined.

Hearing in the proceedings in
which Eugene Murphy attacks the ci-
tizenship and right to hold office of
District Magistrate w. A. Mckay was
begun in the circuit court before
Judge Burr on Wednesday and will be
resumed Monday. Mr.. Murphy COM
pleted his case and one witness for
MIR. Mckay testified
During the morning session of the
court there were some warm pass
ages between the opposing counsel
and at the afternoon session Judge
Burr assessed a fine of $25 against
Attorney Frank Crockett appearing
Tor Mr.. Mckay, for contempt of court.
The fine was assessed by the court
after a number of warnings had been
given Mr.. Crockett.
Murphy Wins Points
Mr.. Murphy first took the stand in
support of his case. He undertook to
snow there was nothing in the records
of the court to show that naturaliza-
ton papers were issued to Mr. Mckay
in the month of October or at any
other time. He was followed by Har-
ry I. Mossman, clerk of the court, and
William F. Kaae, County Clerk.
Early in his cross examination At
torney Crockett encountered obstacles
The court ruled favorably to Attorney
Murphy on his objection to a line of
questioning on the ground that oppos-
ing counsel was seeking to establish
citizenship of his client on parol evil
dence. On some of such rulings At
torney Crockett tried to argue with
the court after rulings had been made.
Attorney Murphy contended the
right to citizenship of Mr. Mckay
must stand or fall on the records of
the court. Attorney Crockett sought
to show records were lost. He found
an entry showing 81 had been paid by
Mr.. Mckay as court costs and the
word Natural appeared in the costs
docket with a reference to a page in
costs and fines book. Attorney Crock
EFT repeatedly sought to show that Mr..
Mckay had claimed citizenship since
october, 1900, and had held office as
a citizen as district magistrate. But
all such testimony was barred on the
objection that it was improper, ire
levant, no foundation had been laid and
was an effort to establish citizenship
by parol evidence" or was not in the
records as before the court. The re-
suit is that the record of the case is
being largely made up of objections
to his questions and offers to prove
and of exceptions taken by him to the
rulings of the court.
Old Books Dug Up
Attorney Crockett had found a
fines and costs" book, and pencil min
utes of a special term held in October
1900 in which it appeared that Mr..
Mckay was a grand juror, minutes of
1900. These he sought vainly to get
into evid9hce until he had James N.
X. Keolaywho was court clerk at the
time, on the witness stand in the af-
ternoon. Even then many of his ques-
tions and offers to prove were ruled
against on the objection of effort to
prove citizenship through the introduc-
ton of parOl evidence
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
No Provisions to
Transport Scholars
Estimate of Costs of Schools
For the Coming Two Years
Does Not Include Funds to
Provide For Vehicles.

Funds for free transportation of
school children living at a remote dis
tance from a school of the grade they
are suited to attend are not provided for
in the funds asked for school purposes
by Commissioner d. c. Lindsay in
the budget which he presented to the
board of supervisors and which the
board approved for inclusion in the
county budget. This does not mean
that it is impossible to provide for
such transportation to a limited ex-
tent but does mean that special provi-
sion will have to be made if the pro-
ject be undertaken at all
Commissioner Gives Reasons
To provide a fund for the trans
portation of children to schools when
they live at too great a distance to
walk to school from their homes would
mean the addition of a cent to the
tax rate, Mr.. Lindsay says. The rate
will be materially higher than last
year, as it is, much money is required
for building purposes and the commits
sioner thought it inadvisable to make
a request for such funds.
If such transportation is necessary
in parts of the Island of Maui it is
still more necessary on Kauai, says
the commissioner. About Lahaina alone
there are three schools which do not
furnished an eight grade course. In
the Hama district the situation is
very much the same, and the COM
missioner inquiries where a beginning
should be made and where halt call
ed. He adds that the matter of trucks
or tn rrU
raises other questions, among them
being what shall be done with the
vehicles when not engaged in trans
porting the children.
Future Action Possible
If anything is done in the way of
furnishing transportation to children
within the next years it will have
to be done under an act which might
be passed by the next legislature. Such
act could provide that the board of
supervisors have power to furnish
transportation, in its discretion as
might be required and appropriate the
money necessary to defray the cost
from its general fund. The general
fund will not be sufficient to permit
any large appropriations for such pur-
poses unless other needed things shall
be foregone or some other economies
practiced.
1t is indicated by the school build
ing program that the tendency will
be toward Capitalization of teaching
in larger and better equipped schools
and curtailment or abandonment of
the smaller schools except in very
remote districts. A remark made by
Chairman Sam Kalama of the
board of supervisors in the course
of a talk on school buildings before
the budget was formally presented to
the board indicated a sentiment on
his part to bring the children to large
and well equipped school centers and
that he considered it might be econOn-
omical at a future time to furnish
transportation rather than rural
schools.
Only Beginning Sought
To have the county furnish free
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Judges are Selected
To Award Prizes for
Costume at the Ball
g = = + H = = Il
JUDGES AT BALL
Mrs. F. r. Baldwin
Miss Mary Macfarlane
Mrs. Rose kepoikai
Dan. T. Carey
c. L. Bowker.

q
To judge the prize winners at the
New Years Eve costume ball at the
Territorial building in the Fair
grounds the above committee has been
selected. They will determine and
cause to be announced the names of
the best costumed lady, best costumed
man, best costumed couple most ori-
ginal costume, cost comically costum-
ed female individual, most comically
costumed couple. best sustained char
acter by individual or couple and other
special prizes that are still to be an
nounced.
From reports that are heard the
judges will not have simple or an
easy talk for rumors say that much
thought and attention is already being
given to selection and preparations of
costumes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
Changes in Program
Work for More Fun
Novelty Sports viii Replace
Foot Races at New Year
Celebration; Local Baseball
Mines Will Also Compete.

Changes which will 20 to add in
terest in the New Years celebration
and add to the festivity and jollity of
the affair were decided upon at the
meeting of the Athletic Committee of
the Maui County Fair & Racing Asso-
citation held last Monday night.
In place of athletic events there
are to be novelty sports and the
base ball will be between two local
teams. The tentative program of
novelty sports listens" like a Fourth
of July celebration program back on
the mainland.
Following the declination of the in
vitation to send ball team from Hilo
came word that the Asahi club of Ho-
nolulu had disbanded and would be
unable to send over bunch of repre-
sentative players. 1t was then decided
to make the games local affairs and to
have the Wacs and Asahis compete in
three games. To determine what
players are eligible to play and right
fully may be assigned to the two
teams, Messrs. Paschoal, Meincke and
Puck We're named. Two strong teams
will be organized and local interest
lent to the games that would not 9th
erwise attach.
Different Sports Provided
Next was taken up the subject of
sports program for Saturday with a
view to introducing more of the carni-
val spirit than before, a giving to the
public of something different. Such
program will start at one o'clock on
Saturday, New Years Day and among
the events listed are:
Three-legged race; Obstacle Race;
Baseball Throw Creased Pig Catch
ing; Shot Put; Human Wheel Barrow
Race; Creased Pole Climbing; Sack
Race; Hand Grenade Throw; Dizzy
Izzy Race (for men team; Dumb
bell relay, Qor 4 men team); Other
features to be announced later.
Information concerning any of these
events will be furnished by Mr.. Puck
or Mr. Lewis on request. These events
are free for all and prizes will
be awarded to the winner of each.
On both Saturday and Sunday there
will be horse races and the cards be-
ing arranged by Japanese of the com
munity give promise of some excellent
sport so far as they have been an
nounced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
PROFESSOR FROM JAPAN
WILL TEACH IN HAWAII

Prof. Jikichi Tatsuruhama has come
from Japan to Hawaii and will teach
Japanese history, literature, institu-
tions and comparative literature of the
English and Japanese tongues to those
interested in such subjects. He is a
graduate of the literary course of the
Toxic Imperial University and was
formerly principal of high school in
his home country.
Professor Tatsurushama is now on
Maui, stopping at Paia and studying
Japanese children who are being
brought up in Hawaii.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
LabOrerS Are Sad When
Money and Wages
OF Year are all Lost

His savings and final bonus amount
ing OF $685. gone, his cherished hope
of a trip to and vacation in his native
land vanished, Nomura, a young Japa-
nese of a little more than 81 years,
employed by Pioneer Mill Company,
Is working sadly instead of speeding
swiftly westward over the sea.
Nomura saved his money in the
hope of visit to his home land. Last
week he drew his final bonus, got
his savings together, packed his be-
longings and was ready to start to
Honolulu to take ship for Japan. In
Lahaina he played billiards, drew out
his wallet and paid what he owed.
He went to an ice cream saloon and
again opened the cherished wallet,
paid his bill, put the roll back in his
hip pocket and left. Going out to the
steamer he sat on the gunwale of the
boat. 1t may have been then the wal
let and the $685. slipped from his poe
ket. When he got aboard the steamer
it was gone.
Yamamori is Japanese who works
for the Wailuku plantation. Last week
he drew his bonus amounting to more
than $500. That evening with his
family he went to a Japanese theater
with the money in his nip pocket. He
squatted, Japanese fashion, during the
show. They returned home, he miss
ed his money, returned to the theater
but has been unable to get trace Of
it.
Furukawa is a Puunene Japanese.
He also drew his bonus but he put it
Safely away in his home and that
evening went out and left the house
alone. Some one entered, found the
and it left with the intruder.
Furukawa has not seen or heard of it
since.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
NEXT EEK's MAILS

From the Coast--Venezuela. to-
morrow; Maui, Tuesday.
To the Coast-Ecuador Tuesday;
Manoa, Wednesday; China,
Thursday; Persia Maru, Thurs
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17

Only Beginning Sought
To have the county furnish free
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-12-17
FUNDS ARE SOUGHT

Between 1900 and 1000 children
expect to receive gifts from the
Waikiki and Waihee community
Christmas trees. It has been an
nounced that $500 was needed and
contributions have been asked. A
considerable amount of money is
still required for the success of the
trees and all community spirited
residents, especially all who love
children are asked to send their
contributions to c. d. Lufkin, aBnk
of Maui.