davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Visit Of Navy Boys
To Maui Is Filled
With Good Times

Full of enjoyment was the trip of
the Navy football players to Maui ac-
cording to the story of it which ap-
peared in the Pearl Harbor Athletic
Club Weekly in the last issue of that
little paper that will be issued.
The article tells of sight seeing and
Entertainment in addition to the
game and follows:
Accompanied by the RIO and
Eagle-5S the football team journeyed
to Maui last weekend for what
proved to be trip long to be remem
bered.
Both ships left Pearl Harbor Wed
nesday night. Most of the travellers
steered shy of the submarine, but aft.
er clearing Diamond Head in the
Eagle everybody wished they had
taken the sub instead. Even Buck
Taylor had to take to the rail.
"The team arrived at Kahului, Maui
lite pale, about 900 a. m.Thurs
day. Through the kindness of Mr.
Walsh, superintendent of the Kahu
lui Railroad, special train was fur.
Anished which took the members as
far as Paia. There special trucks, fur
nished by Mr.. Harry Baldwin, were
waiting to carry the team up the
mountain to Luana, the mountain
house of Mr.. ID. B. Murdoch and Mr.
Will Baldwin, two prominent citizens
of Maui.
after a precarious upward climb
over slippery mountain roads on
which all hands often had to "get out
and push" the team finally got tC
Luana at sunset,
"Luana is situated on the side oi
Haleakala 5000 feet above sea level
and commands a wonderful view OF
the country below. Everybody SLEPT
under two blankets that night.
Friday morning fifteen of the
more energetic began a climb to the
top of Haleakala, 10000 feet above
sea level, to see the extinct crater
1t was some climb but those who
took it felt well rewarded for theil
efforts. The hikers slept at the crater
rest house that night under three
fblankets. The descent started Satur
day morning. The remainder of the
day was spent at Luana.
Sunday morning trucks arrived tC
take the team down to Paia, where
train was waiting for further trans
portation to Wailuku.
Sunday afternoon on the Wailuku
gridiron a game was played agains
the Maui All-Stars. Maui held us Il
an 90 score first half, but in the sec
ond period Navy opened with her bis
guns and piled up 20 points. From q
view of clean and fair sportsmanshiI
the game was everything that coulC
be asked. Maui put up game figh
against heavy odds.
after a dinner at the Grand Hote
in Wailuku the team returned to Ka
hului. The RIO arrived at Pear
Harbor Monday morning, with par
of the team. The Eagle-5S brough
the remainder along Tuesday morn
/ ing.
"The trip Gas a complete success
and the team desires to express it'
appreciation to the management o
the p. H. A. C, and to the people o
Maui who made the trip possible
/ Maui No Ka Oh"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Ex-Policeman Charged
With Grave Ofense

Charged with an offense against
the person of a little girl, less than
four years of age, Joe Gonsalves, a
former Maui policeman, is in the
county Jail, held to await the action
of the grand jury which will meet
next month, January 8. Gonsalves
was given preliminary hearing
Tuesday in the Wailuku District
court.
Evidence offered at the hearing
tended to show that the defendant at
tackled a little girl who lives with her
parents near Kihei. In his own be-
half he said he was drunk at the time
of the alleged offense and knew moth
ing about it until he was awakened
and arrested by the sheriff at LAS
in the morning in back room of the
home of the little girls parents
Other evidence showed the prisoner
to be an habitual drinker to excess
of okolehao.
The police department says that
Gonsalves was dismissed from the
force about eight months ago on
charges of drunkenness and conduct
unbecoming to ar officer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Fancy Dress Ball Is
Chief Attraction On
Eve of the New Year

Maui's biggest social event of the
year, the annual Fancy Dress Ball of
the Maui County Fair & Racing AS
sociation will be held in the Terri
torial Building on the Fair Grounds
at Kahului tomorrow evening, be-
ginning at $3.50 and preparations have
been made for a larger attendance
than last year.
Work of decorating the hall was
started today under the direction of
Mrs. J. T. Fantom whose artistry in
the arrangement of decorations has
become well known in Central and
East Maui. C. P. Ludin is arranging
the electrical effects and all the prizes
with the exception of the chief prize
for the best dressed couple have been
selected. For that prize there are a
dozen articles of electrical equipment
in the window of the Maui Electric
Company, ranging from an electric
oven to curling iron, from which
the winners may choose. All OF the
preliminary arrangements, even down
to the purchase of liberal quantities
of noise makers and confetti, are com
plete, Chairman Joe Meinecke said
yesterday
1t is expected that the award ol
prizes will have been announced be
fore 1890 tomorrow evening the
parade of contestants or grand march
during which the selections are to be
made to be started at $3.50 which will
give the judges a full hour to come
to an agreement Mr.. and Mrs. Moil
will lead the grand march.
At 11:3O the noise makers and con
fetti will be distributed and at 12 O.
clock sharp, official time, Happy
New Year" will blaze up electrically
and then the fun will be at its height
Music and dancing will continue
about an hour longer.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
New Low Levels for
Raw Sugar Reached

New low figures for raw sugar were
reported by the Associated Press yes
terday the New York market quota
tion sinking to 3.39. Refined sugar
shared in the decline and was quoted
at 4.S0. San Francisco dispatches by
the same news agency said other re-
fineries quoted fine granulated at $50
and California-Ha quotation
was 4.65.
Yesterdays declines followed weak
ness displayed on Wednesday which
the Associated Press reported Rein
ed sugar broke below cents for the
first time in several years, due to
continuous weakness of raws with
further declines to 1.6 in old crop Gu
bas. Other sales were made on a
basis of 1.S4 fob. Cuba, the lowest
price in ten years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Maui Masons Install
Officers For Year

Officers of Maui Lodge F. and A. M.
were installed at Masonic Temple
Kahului, Tuesday evening, Past Mas
ter j. II. Pratt, acting as master of
ceremonies and Hugh Mcneil install
ing the new officers.
The newly installed officers of the
lodge are
Worshipful Master, G. w. Weight.
Senior Warden, w. A. Clark.
Junior Warden, A. p. Low.
Senior Deacon, A. p. Brown.
Junior Deacon, j. c. Blair.
Senior Steward, G. F. Manery.
Junior Steward, r. o. Humphreys.
Treasurer, ID. c. Lindsay.
Secretary, w. A. Robbins.
Chaplain, j. G.. Villiers.
Marshal, o. J. Whitehead.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Further Armament of
Hawaii Regarded AS
Observation-Disclosures
ASSOCIATED PRESS

N4h''''oNiaNi - W. I hIAoSI
HONOLULU, Dec. 30-Increase in
the Notifications of the Hawaiian Is
lands would indicate insincerity on the
part of the United States is the ex-
pressed opinion of X. Mochizuki, lead
er of the opposition party in the Jap
anese diet who arrived here from
Washington yesterday a passenger
on the Siberia Maru
In an interview to the press Mochi-
zuki said that the success of the
Washington conference" has laid the
cornerstone for peace in the Pacific
We must go on and lay the corner
stone for peace in the Atlantic and
establish its certainty there the same
as in the Pacific"
Although satisfied with general re-
suits of the conference Mochizuki
said, "as a member of the japanese
parliament | can hardly say that | am
satisfied with the manner in which
the Japanese delegation has conduct
ed itself, especially as regards the
Chinese and other Far Eastern ques
tions."
He said the prospect is that forti
fications of Hawaii will be left un
changed and that he believed any in
crease would indicate insincerity or
the part of the United States. "A
large Hawaiian armament would be
a menace to Japan owing to the pos
sible misunderstanding that might
arise in the minds of the japanese
because Hawaii is the gateway of the
United States toward the East. I'm
der present conditions there is NJ
possibility of blow from or at her,
from either side
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
China Is Urged to
Boycott japanese
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3o.-General
boycott of Japanese goods by China
is urged in a message sent to China
from representatives of seven socie-
ties here. Action followed forma-
tion of q provisional organization
here and the watching of the course
of the conference that assemble No
vember II and is still discussing ar.
mament limitations.
The cabIegram dispatched urges
upon China and its people a boycott
of Japanese gooos and services "to
show righteous Indignation against
Japan's aggressive policy" and adds
that Japan "has adopted policy OF
obstruction against China's aspira
tons and has shown unwllineness to
make amends for the wrongs it has
done China"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Pacific Ship Combine
Is Planned by Banker
ASSOCIATED PRESS


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29-It has
become known that Henry Fleish-
acker, a banker of this city, has
worked out plan for Pacific Coast
shipping combine pattened after the
International Mercantile Marine by
pooling the ships allocated to Pacific
Coast ports by the shipping board.
The aggregate value of half of the
ships so allotted would be 100000, 900,
Fleishacker says that President
Harding sanctions the plan which he,
Fleishacker, expects to have ready for
presentation to Washington within 80
days. The project would be financed
by commercial interests of San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Portland. San Diego
and Los Angeles, ships being pur-
chased in the East on the terms of
the shipping board and to ply eXclus-
lively in trans-Pacific trade.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Waimanalo Increases
Its Capital Stock
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

HONOLULU, Dec. 30-Stockhold-
ers of Waimanalo Sugar Company
Yesterday voted to increase the capi-
talization of the company from $780,
600 to 100000. Three quarters of
the total will be issued now and one
quarter will be retained in the treas
ury.>
Outstanding stock of the company
will be replaced share for share and
an additional 100000 will be fioated,
offered to present share holders first
pro rata, two for one.
The charter of the company was al
so amended.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
STUDENT PLAYERS AND "YELLOW
JACKET" WIN MAUI'S PRAISE

Delightfully."- attractive, chamingy produced The Yellow
Jacket presented by the Chinese Students Alliance of Hawaii
audience which filled chair in the Kahuu Theate We'd
nesday evening and repeated practically capacity house
the Pioneer Theater Lahaina 1t will make third
and final Maui appearance at the Waluku ppodrome tonight
None of the large audience the Kahuu theater Wednesday
evening wonder how it is that he Yellow Jacket has been
duced times and always crowded house in Honolulu
With the excellent acting of the the maveou beautiful
and settings and the interest and charm the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Schooner and Cargo
OF Liquor Seized
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Loaded with al
cohol and case liquors, the schooner
Golden West, flying the British flag,
was seized today by a U. S. coast
guard cutter while the schooner was
at anchor off port. She was towed
into the harbor by the cutter and
turned over to customs officers.
Officials said they We're informed
that although the schooner was fly
ing the British flag she is really own
ed by a former bartender in this city.
She was bound here from Halifax.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
W. w. WRIGHT DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Dec. 80 - w. w.
Wright Jr., overseer of Makaweli
plantation, Kauai, died yesterday ac-
cording to advices received here.
Wright came to Hawaii from Aus
ralia when two years old. During
the world war he served with the
British forces. Two months ago he
married Miss Bertha Ebeling, former
ly of Hilo.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Bic Mail Order House
Kept Upon Its Feet
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Dec. 30-Sears, Roebuck
Co., announces the sale of part of
its Chicago real estate to julius
Rosenwald, president of the company,
for $16,000,000 and the receipt of a
gift from Rosenwald of $4,000 shares
of its stock, thus permitting the com
pany to pass through the readjustment
period without impairment of its
capital"
The company will continue TO use
the real estate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Music Department Rehearsal-It is

Music Department Rehearsal-It is
announced that the next rehearsal of
the music department of Maui Wo-
mans Club will be held on Friday
January instead of Thursday, Janu-
airy 5. The reason for the change of
date is that the use of the Territorial
building is required by the Fair and
Racing Association for its annual
meeting Thursday. The hour of the
music departments meeting is un-
changed from o'clock. Members
are requested to pass the news along.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
GEORGE kAEA DIES
(ASSOCIATED PRESSl

HONOLULU, Dec. 80 George
Kaea, for many years a well known
politician in the Islands died here
last night after an illness of several
months. He was born at Kohala,
Hawaii in 1870.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
WILSON'S BIRTHDAY
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Former
President Woodrow Wilson observed
his siXty-ffth birthday at his home
here today. Many kilograms, cable
grams, letters and greeting cards
were received and intimate friends
called to congratulate him in person.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Women from
all parts of the United States attend
ed luncheon here in honor OF former
President Wilson's birthday this
noon. A plan was advanced to raise
a million dollar endowment fund from
the income of which periodic awards
should be made for "meritorious ser
vice to democracy, public welfare, lib
eral thought or peace through prac-
tice" -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
MUST RESTORE YACHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Bore
storation of the yacht Patricia and
100 cases of liquor aboard her to the
owner James Sherman, is ordered in
instructions received by the United
States attorney here. 1t is held that
the seizure was unlawful becaues the
yacht is of British registry and the
liquor aboard her was sealed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
Lorrin Andrews
Takes Wife and
Leaves Islands
Head of Republican Territor-
ial Committee and Depart
ure Leaves Vacancy to be
Filled in March.
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30-Lorrin
Andrews of Honolulu yesterday OBJ
tanned a license to marry Miss Amy
S. Busby of Yakima, Washington. An
drews gave his age as 40 and Miss
Busby's is given as 81. The wedding
is scheduled for noon today at the
Hotel Bellevue and the couple will
leave tonight for honeymoon in
Southern California.
Andrews has told associates that
he has left Honolulu for good and in
tended to enter the practice of law
in Los Angeles where he had already
made arrangements to that end. He
said he had turned his Honolulu law
practice over to w. B. Pittman, his
former partner
HONOLULU, Dec. 30-Miss Busby
has been here for some time working
as a stenographer. She went to the
mainland on the same steamer with
Andrews.
John Wise, acting chairman of the
Republican central committee in the
absence of Andrews says that if An
drews does not return to the Islands
by March he will call special meet
ing of the committee to elect new
chairman as he does not wish to
serve in that capacity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30

Nov Dan Fab (Peony) .---...- H. Dang
Yong 500 Kow (Hydrangea) .........-.
Lucy SeonS
Chow Wan (Autumn Cloud .....--.-...
Ngan Sin Loo
Moy Fab 10y (Plum Bloosom,)
daughter of Tai Char ShOong...---..
................-.-............... Beatrice Chong
See moi (Nurse) in charge of Plum
Blossom ..-.................-----.- Bertha Ing
Tai Char Shoong (Purveyor of Tea
to the Emperor) .....--.-----.---- Yuk Jay
The Widow Ching. Tsin Chong
Maid ........-......--..-....---... Rebecca Young
Maun Gung (Blind Man)---D. X. Low
Git Hok Gar philosopher and
Scholar) ...--.--..-- Wallace K. Y. Lee
10y Gong (God of Thunder)
......................-.......... Robert Kahea
Kom Loi (Spider) Ed. H. Leong
Nung Flu (Humble Farmer) ------.---....
Jen Fons MOO
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Today, Mia
CARA from Vancouver; Tues
day, Hawkeye State.
To the Coast: Monday, VOL
VERNE State; Wednesday,
Wilhelmina
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-30
WAlLUKU WEATHER

Rainfall 4.S4 inches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

full and moving all the time, almost
regardless of the fare charged.
The newspapers, some of which had
been open to conviction on the sub
ject, all printed stories of the break
down of the attempt to handle the
city's traffic by buses.
The gravity of the situation will be
much increased when winter comes on.
1t is far easier to handle crowds when
walking is possible and the streets are
clear. than it will be when there is
snow, with no adequate provision for
clearing it away. The buses cannot
be expected to buck snowdrifts in the
streets along which they operate, and
at the same time get people downtown
in the morning and back home at
night. The experiment just made was
during three weeks when the weather
was warm and clear, rain falling on
only one day during the first three
weeks after the cars stopped running
One newspaper sent a reporter out
| to interview Des. Moines people al
| random about how they got downtown
II rode on the handle-bars of friends
bicycle" one high school girl said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
Bus Versus Street Car
BY FREDERIC J. HASklN

inner tubes distributed wholesale. A
man would load down his car almost
TO the point of breaking the springs,
and no doubt damage his car so that
the repair bill would be several
dollars, all for the sake OF an inner
tube not worth quarter the amount
of the damage sustained by his motor.
The street railway people have
siezed upon the situation created by
the suspension of their services to try
and get better charter and resume
operations. Their contention is that
under the old charter, granted in 1916
for period of % years, the company
was forced to operate at a loss OF
about $4,000 month. 1t was in the
hands of receiver when the courts
granted permission to run the cars
into the barns and suspend service.
1t is an undeniable fact that Dies
Moines was seriously hurt by watkins
up and finding itself without street
cars The merchants who had beer
Indifferent to the impending change in
the methods of transportation about
the city took decided stand as soor
as they found out that arteries of com
merce we're blocked, and that people
could not get to their stores readily
TO make purchase. They appealed t.
the city council to restore the stree
car service after a very few days O
observing the new conditions.
! The original so buses were supple
mented by about 25 more, but this wa.
not drop in the bucket The conges
ton seemed to be as bad as eve
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09
DARkE COUNTY FAIR
PREMIUMS TAKEN BY
ANSONIA EXHIBITOR

GREENVILLE, o.. Sept. 9--R. K.
Beam and sons, of Ansonia. Ohio. this
county. have very fine herd of Poland
China hogs which they are out show
ing at various fairs this fall. At the
Great Darke County Fair they won the
following premiums:
First and second on aged boar, first
on senior yearling boar, second on six
months and under twelve months boar,
first on under six months boar, first
and second on aged sow, first on senior
yearling SOW. first and second on junior
yearling SOW, second on six months
and under twelve months SOW, first on
under six months sow, champion SOW
and champion herd.
At the Ohio State Fair they won
second on senior yearling boar. first
on junior yearling boar, third on six
months and under twelve months boar,
fifth on under six months boar, first,
third and fifth on age sow, second
third and sixth on senior yearling sow,
second and fifth on junior yearling
SOW. second and fifth on six months
and under twelve months SOW, senior
champion boar, grand champion boar
senior champion SOW, grand champion
SOW. first on age herd, second on young
herd. third on get-ofsire and second or
produce of dam.
They did not have the full herd al
Greenville. This week they are attend
ing the fair at Detroit, Mich.
New Cases-Common Pleas.
The State of Ohio ex rel Stentzel
Pendulum, incorporated VS.. S. r. Hiatt
county aditor. mandamus proceed
ings.
c. T. York. trustee ct al VS.. TIL,
Franklin Tractor Co. Money, amour
claimed, $4,000 and per cent interes
from February 16, 1921.
Harold Stutz vs.. William Weave
and Sarah Belle Weaver. Damages
amount claimed $4,000.
The First National Bank of Arcanun
VS.. Roy Shields, w. H. Shields and Ma
Shields. Money, amount claimed, $50
and per cent interest from August
1921, and s1,217.50 and per cent inter
est from April 81, 1921.
Sadie hewitt VS.. William Vernon
hewitt alias Lester hewitt Divorce
Probate Court.
Ruby o. Schlechty was appointe,
guardian of Martha Yost, an incon
petent person. Bond $4,000.
Sale of real estate confirmed an,
deed ordered made to purchaser il
John Phillips estate.
Thomas Eubank, administrator o
John Phillips, deceased, filed first an
final account.
Matilda Crawford filed petition 70
increase of years allowance in William
w. Crawford estate.
John Nichol and Edwin Nichol, ad
ministrators of Christopher Nichol
deceased, filed first and final &C
count.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-09

before At the end of a week, a can
vass was taken among the employees
and officials of several plants and
Offices in Des Names, the question put
being whether they wanted the street
car service back again. The result of
this vote showed 1922 in favor of
restoration of the street car service,
and only 4S8 opposed.
The city officials were somewhat
amazed that some financially strong
bus company did not come to it with
some sort of proposition to handle the
city's traffic. 1t was expected that
there would be a number of applica-
tions for the service. 1t was found,
though, that all sorts of stipulations
were made even by bus operators of
the 'hy-by-night" variety. Some want
ed guarantee that they would be
allowed to operate for at least a year
without competition from the street
cars being resumed.
Street Cars Did Not Pay.
The direct cause of the suspension
of the street cars was that the charter
limited the companies to collecting a
five cent fare. The company went into
the hands of a receiver because of this
and the receiver found that the com
pany was losing about $4,000 a year
| So, after securing the courts permits
sion, the receiver shut down the ex
pensive property, and left the people
of Des Moines to walk or take the
! bus, if they could get into one The
buses, which had been charging five
cents as fare. in some cases boosted
the price almost Immediately to ter
cents, and some instances were record
ed where the fare for the longer haul:
was raised to 25 cents. This was done
when it was found that there was more
than enough traffic to keep the busse: