davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-20
TIE Daily DANNr X
Brief Local News


D4n | loI- TO GUY = Ilchet ioI
I iIiS. l1Q 27I- otnTul sven al III" *
p N Adn,iygio1, ''' ,,ne' ao,isr
MI, 9"'I+e1 L " eos,sF. 81 i- '5'5
-'e" N1lNSt; - siSi,l' III SS'' "a
Gays IN N@NoOflose win MS SON -Nt,
-<o"u y s"Sl'''' 7' MS nome u" N'l~'
street
Mir. Carlton NJ. Dunn, left OF tue
early tram this morning IN route tor
Baltimore 10 @uperintehd the pack
ms and shipping OF the large quaint
y o' >U"t2 ""''h lie oOuAHl at tI ne
sale % Tie -'I"1I9oI 9'io@ NoLL p"lS.
Can You 1n-l@int.' said q young
extra girl 10 Nanda Ha"leY dur
ing the mahlhS Oh her latest heaiart
+ p4NsUre--~ al OU imagine big bans
IiNe thl@--dash, dash Sh,--hot
Aa'4h4 fourteen collars Ana sHv
extended check MARKED MOI SUI
hcleht ul.nS.
See the most SrIppin4 and tascI-
mating crook jplay OF all times, Bert
!-y,el in his greatest photopIay auecl
al Alias Jimmy Valentine this big
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-20

Don't forget to buy q ticket Tor
the Hospital benefit Siven al the
Elk's Home on January nth. AT =
p NJ Admission one dollar.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-20
PARCEL POST SALE

. The Ladies Aid or zion Church.
will hold a parcel post sale. and Will
also have cake, biscuits and caramels
on sale at Moore Bros, store on
Saturday afternoon. Those who
have promised such things will
please leave same to the store Oh
Saturday afternoon, early.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-20
John Howard Cox

Lutte John Howard Cox. the six
teen months old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Cox, died at their home on
Willis street, this morning at eleven
thirty O'Clock. following an illness
With pneumonia. from which he nau
been suffering Tor about two weeks.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

wish TO thank my many friends
for their generous help and assist
anCe during the illness and death OF
my husband. | feel very grateful!
20 Dr.. Z. Z. WoiT, who rendered
medical aid and the Salvation Army
and the Holiness Church who so
faithfully stood by me. Rev. Gould
and others who furnished me wood
Those who furnished AUTOMOBILES
for the funeral service, and ali my
neighbors who so kindly assisted
me, Mir. and Mrs. George Fowler
and Mrs. Phillips. my sister-in-Iaw
and others.
MRS. JAMES HURLEY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-20

Miss Mollie Carroll, the actress
who flew over the British embassy.
dropping leaflets Of protest about
Ireland said at q Washington dinner
party the other day:
Poor Ireland! l know an Irish
boy named Mike Shane VINO imm1-
grated into America last month.
When he reached here the nmmlgra-
ton officer started to question HIM.
Where do you come from" he
says.
~ come from BaIlybunjon. says
Mike.
'Ballybunion.' says the imm1gra-
ton officer. And what State Is
BallyhuEion inT'
Faith. sorr,' says Mike, she's il
a horrible state That's why l I'M
migrated"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Gun Club Members Take
Up Subject of Game

Members of the Maui Gun Club met
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
Tuesday evening and among other
things considered the subjects of hav-
ing the secretary of the Fair & Rae
ing Association write to Coast States
relative to the importation of game
birds and of having every member of
the club appointed a deputy game
warden so that they may be in a posi-
ton to enforce the law when they
meet other shooters who are without
shooting licenses or otherwise violat-
ing the law. These subjects, and other
business, will come up at a meeting
which has been called for Monday
evening It the rooms of the Chamber
of Commerce,
Those in attendance Tuesday night
were c. +. S. Burns, II. B. Penhallow,
DR.. George S. Aiken, Harry Gesner,
Louis Distelli, M. J. Moura, Pete Led
ward, Alfred Martinsen, +. Palmatier,
r. Paris and Y. Ting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Caucasian Population
Growing More Rapidly

In the Territory of Hawaii there
were found by the last census to be
1898 Caucasians, a gain of more than
80 percent in the decade since the
taking of the last census. That mum
Der is exclusive of the Caucasians in
military service in the Islands. There
were found to be 1882 full blood Ha-
waiians, a loss of 221S, between nine
and ten percent in the anne period.
These are interesting figures given out
last week by the census bureau in
Washington. sS,
Japanese constitute 43 percent of
the population of the Islands and in
ten years the japanese have increased
30 percent, a gain exceeded only by
the Filipinos. Ten years ago there
were only 2318 FIlipinos here but
importations for plantation labor and
the natural increase has brought the
Filipino population up to 21,031, an in
crease of between 500 and 900 percent.
Increase in the Chinese population
is also shown, in contrast with the
decrease during the preceding decade
The gain was 1888 and there are now
23,5O7 of that blood, making them rank
second in number to the Japanese.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
SPORTS
Young Hawaiian Swimmer
Lowers Hundred Record

Pua Kealoha lowered the worlds
record for the 100-yard swim compel
ing at Adelaide, Australia, was the
cable news to reach Honolulu on Mon
day. The previous record was held
by Duke Kahsnamoku, So seconds,
made in a race in Honolulu harbor in
1917 and Kealoha is reported to have
clipped off four-f fths of a second, plac-
ing the new mark at so Is. Thus
Fua Kealoha becomes the record hold
er but Duke Kahanamoku remains I'M
defeated.
Kealoha's record appears to point
him u as the logical successor to
Dukes laurels. He is only Is years
of age while Duke has been competing
for a decade, having beaten c. M.
Daniels in 1911 in the then record
time of Sc seconds. That figure Duke
has been reducing eve since.
The young record holder was con
sidered little more than a strong
young swimmer until he defeated Nor
man Ross in the 80 in 1919 in 25 sec
Onds fiat. In the trials for the Olym-
pic team and in the main 100 event at
Antwerp he finished second to Duke,
whom he has never defeated in com
petition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Demand For C~hauImoOgra
Treatment Very Heavy

Although treatment with the new
chaulmoogra oil specific at Kalaupapa
settlement has been under way only
a few months, marked improvement
has already been shown in several of
the cases thus far treated, according
to a letter sent by DR.. w. j. .Goodhue,
physician at the settlement, to the
president of the board of health.
Doctor Goodhue states that 1863 per
sons are undergoing the new treat
ment. The treatment has been receiv-
ed so enthusiastically, he adds, that
practically every patient desires it.
Originally it was planned to treat and
observe only so cases, but the demand
has been so insistent, Doctor Good
hue says, that the number has had
to be increased.
Last year the boards appropriation
for medical supplies and equipment
amounted to $29,550, and for this year
the sum of $34,344 will be asked, an
increase of $4797. The additional sum,
Doctor Trotter says, will cover the
purchase of chaulmoogra oil and the
expense of the manufacture of such
quantities of the Dean specific as will
be needed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Grind of 1921 Crop is
Late in Getting Start

Delayed for several weeks by the
heavy rains and ~unfavorable weather
conditions, only a few plantations have
started grinding of the 1921 crop, ac-
cording to A. M. NOVEL; of the Sugar
Factors. Usually by the end of Jan
uary, practically all the plantations
have started grinding.
OF the Alexander & Baldwin plan
t%ations, Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Co., the Maui Agricultural, Hawaiian
Sugar Co., and McBryde Sugar Co.,
are the only ones which have started
on the 1921 crop.
Of the American Factors planta-
lions the Oahu Sugar Co, Koloa Sugar
Co, Pioneer Mill Co, Koloa Sugar Co.,
Pioneer Mill Co., Kekaha Sugar Co.,
land Waimea Sugar Mill Co. have
started grinding.
Castle e Cooke have three planta-
tons which have started grinding:
Eva, Kohala and Waialua.
The Honokaa Sugar Co. OF f. A.
Schaefer & Co. has also gotten under
way with the new crop.
Yale and West Point will meet on
the gridiron next season. The date
has been set for October %.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
SPORTS BREVITIES

Battling Nelson was recently grant
ed a license to referee bouts in New
York State. His first appearance there
as referee was New Years Day.
Homer Baker of Brooklyn, former
half mile running champion, has been
appointed director of athletics in the
Panama Canal Zone.
New record for auto speeding for
100 miles on a mile dirt track was re
Gently made by Ira Vail at Bakers
field, California. Vail clipped a min
ute off the record, his time being
1-2S-1S 3-5.
Stranger Lewis has retained his
wrestling title by defeating Earl Cad
dock in New York on January %.
Fanny Durack, Australia's greatest
mermaid, has called off the events in
which she was. to meet Ethelda Bleib-
try. Ill health is given as the cause
of Miss Durack's retirement, which
she has announced.
PrinCeton's 1921 football schedule
announced by Graduate Treasurer G..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
BaSketballerS Strive
To Make Team Places

Basketball practice for the All-Maui
team has continued during the past
week, but a number Of the men whose
names appeared in the list of two
weeks ago seem to have laid off. 1t
cannot be expected to put out a suc-
cessful team unless all men turn out
and give it their best support, say the
committee.
A great deal of credit is to be given
to the boys from Lahaina who have
travelled this long distance to take
part in the practice.
Second place in the junior basket
ball league goes to the Maui High
school with its defeat of Lahaina.
Lahaina is now tied with L~ahainaluna
for third place, as a result of Lahaina-
luna's defeating the Alerts at last Fri
day nights games.
Woman's Club Rummage Sale, Orp-
heum, February 12.-Adv.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

r. Murray as follows: oct. l, Swarth-
more; Oct. s, Colgate; Oct. Is, Navy,
at Annapolis; Oct. %, University of
Chicago; Oct. 29, University of Vir-
ginia; Nov. 5, Harvard; Nov. IL, Yale,
at New Haven.
P%rinceton's sports last year showed
a deficit of $91O1.55 though football
gave a profit of $4,000.
The annual intercollegiate regatta
will be held on the Hudson River,
near Poughkeepsie, this year., after a
lapse of two years. The event was
held on Lake Cayuga, at Ithaca, in
1919. but during the was it was sus-
pended.
Richard Lee Beck, the t~hirteen-year
old Bridgeport (Ohio) lad, who won
the individual rifle championship of
the Winchester junior rife corps for
the secon time, performed a feat in
his home town on July 10 last, which
fully attests his ability. Pigeons be-
came so thick about the Bridgeport
National Bank that they We're a nui-
sance, and the officials of Bridgeport
young Beck to clean them on
On the day mentioned he came pre-
p aredfor work. He fred fifty eight
sots and brought down ifty-eight pig.
cons. and not one of them was nearer
than 100 feet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
BOXING AND WRESTLING
FANS CALLED TO MEET.

On Wednesday evening, February
8, at the Waikiki Gym there will be a
meeting of all young men interested
in boxing or wrestling. The meeting
will be called at 1880 and anyone in
terested in either of these sports
should make it a point to be there.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

Remember Woman's Club Dance,
Puunene, Saturday evening, February
12.-Adv.
Evening star., 1921-06-05

he was violating a law. Whether this
is true or not, undoubtedly many per-
sons look upon books and bound news
paper files as subject to their require
ments and will cut and slash without
scruple. Again there are those who
would no more think Of cutting a~beols
or a file Of newspapers than they
would of defacing a beautiful work Of
art. Cutting a bound file, whatever
the periodical. is vandalism. 1t often
practically destroys the value Of the
volume. 1t cannot be replaced. Though
newspapers are produced by the tens
and hundreds Of thousands in the first
printing they cannot be reproduced
after very limited time. for the plates
and molds from which they have been
printed are destroyed.
1t appears that there has been con-
siderable Of this form Of vandalism in
the Library Of Congress recently. This
is most unfortunate. It lessons the
usefulness Of the collection to the pub
lie. It not only destroys printed mat
ter kept on record, but 1t tends to
make necessary regulations which
limit access to these collections. Every
person who uses a knife or q pair Of
scissors on such q volume, therefore,
II inhicting an injury upon all other
library users. Tho hope is that this
single case Of punishment viii sunice
to check the practice.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Civic Clubs.

In his address at the ceremony in
cident to the breaking Of ground for
the new City Club building e. c.
Graham, president Of that organiza-
ton, expressed the idea which was
noted in these columns some days ago
regarding the kind Of club now strong
ly established, the club that exerts
an influence upon the city's life, that
participates in the civic organization
and aids in the development Of the
community. These organizations bring
together in occasional and perhaps reg
ular association the men who are
working to make Washington. for in
stance, more prosperous and better
equipped and more progressive. The
City Club, developing out Of an older
organization, is Of this type. and it Is a
matter of public congratulation that
its affairs have SO prospered as to
bring it to the point Of undertaking
the work Of constructing a suitable,
adequate home.
No matter what other associations
men may have for social purposes or
for business reasons. they may well
belong to one Of these "civic interest"
clubs or groups to their own advantage
and the advantage Of their community.
The women Of Washington have un-
dertaken an association Of this char
acter, appropriately named the Won.
ans City Club, which has done admir-.
able work in maintaining the interest
and applying the influence Of the WON.
en- in matters Of municipal welfare
and development
As a well equipped. well located club
home is a factor in the usefulness Of
such an organization, the breaking of
ground for the City Club home is an
event Of Importance. It makes certain
the early housing OF this already use.
full organization In a manner to main
tain and to strengthen the spirit in
which it's members are participating
in municipal affairs. =, - .ss
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Charles F. Murphy.

The leader Of Tammany Hall is
rounding out twenty years Of service
in that office. They have been-all
Of them-years Of great activity. They
have shown him to be a masterful
politician Of the New York organiza.
ton type. More successes than re.
verses mark his record. He has more
than once given to Tammany's in
fiuence statewide importance. AT
San Francisco last year he was an
adviser in the Cox camp, and had the
pleasure OF seeing his candidate put
over. By and large. some achievement
for q man who began as a ward boss
in politics. and has advanced without
other aid than his native capacity for
appraising situations and managing
men Of the rougher sort.
The latest story about Mr.. Murphy
is that his last campaign approaches.
He is not an old man. as politicians
are reckoned, but. with an ample for
tune, wants to retire, after the Croker
fashion, and spend his remaining years
With friends in the enjoyment of their
society and the pursuit Of things he
now considers worth while. OF politi
cal leadership he has had his I'LL.
This last campaign is the mayoralty
campaign. Mr.. Murphy wants to win
that aud then depart in peace. leaving
to some younger man the direction OF
affairs restored to normally. Tam.
many controls the mayoralty now, but
very little else in the big town. Mr..
Murphy's aim II full control.
Campaign preliminaries are taking
shape. Mr.. Murphy has declared for
Mayor Hylan for renomination; and
the republicans are canvassing for a
man to put up against him. They are
a trifie cocky as the result Of last
years phenomenal success. But some
are advising care in every step taken,
knowing that next falls situation
will differ materially from that Of last
fall. The PRESIDENCY wfll not be a
factor in this campaign as IN tho last.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Alsatian Potash.

The Germans once possessed mo-
nopoly Of potash. as followers OF Ger
man-American negotiations before the
war have reason to recall.
The somewhat unpleasant exchanges
on this subject were one of the straws
that helped to break the back Of Amer
methods. But the potash was in Aisace
and is German no more. A wn1eI ~
the London Morning Post tells the story
Of this agricultural necessity
Potash deposits are found only IN
Germany and Alsace: the richest OF
were only found there long after the
German annexation Of that province.
and Germany has done everything in
her power to keep the monopoly In her
own country.
posits round Muhlhouse, II worked AZ
fuIl blast, can supply the needs OF the
whole world for 800 years. The oocnes
did their best to prevent this enormous
source OF wealth. not only to Alsace. but
siSn n the whole world. from being de-
veloned. They allowed the Alsations 10
nroduce not more than one-tenth OF the
total amount Of potash that came Ironl
German territory. and thereby not only
kept up the price OF potasn: ouf faeI @
availa bIe for the whole world. since II Is
admitted that potash is an essential fer-
tilizer. ..-aa
German companies ano one ne. fne retesh
dcnosits in the Muhlhouse district;
The German companies. which held
concessions for two-thirdS OF the dis
trict. were after the war placed TEN,
porarjly in the hands OF an ofhcial
iiouidator. NJ. Helmer. senator. who
has Accomplished miracles in the aug
mentation Of output. From the hrst
moment Of the occupation 1t was clear
that the boches had done everything
in their power to make 1t Impossible
for the Alsatian potash mines to be
come serious competitors in a COM
merce Of which they held the mo.
nopoly, even though German capital
would have been benefited.
"The methods employed were out OF
date. and NJ. Helmer set to work to
introduce a modern system and chal-
lenge German supremacy in the
forts may be briefly expressed by the
following statistics: Under the Ger
man regime the greatest quantity OF
crude salts produced from the Asa
tian potash mines was 325.SS6 metric
tons in 1914: under the French re.
eiYna in 1920 the same mines produced
i.222,6lS tons of crude salts. and It IS
confidently anticipated that in 1921
the production will have risen to
i 300. 900 tons. and inc1s22 to 100000
1.Tn these circumstance It was to be
expected that the Germans would try
by some underhand means to keep
tkts precious monopoly under their
control. and they proposed that the
French .Alsatian producers Of potash
should enter into an agreement with
them by which they would have still
controlled the world market.
+ %This proposal was Indignantly re-
fused and Alsace now appeals to
Great. Britain and the United States
to keep one of the essential industries
Of agriculture out Of the hands OF the
boche profiteers. Germany. when we
imposed 50 per cent duty on her ex-
ports threatened to . cut .,s.t;u on our sup sup
ducers at once came forward and
undertook to supply US :. with all, all the the
prices. In 1913 Great Britain i'm
ported ..as.soo tons Of potash .s! skses. ;sr
rihlv hampered by q shortage Of .
necessary fertilizsr thai eouM not be
Evening star., 1921-06-05
Replace the Statue!

A bill for the restoration OF the
statue Of Lincoln to its former site IN
front Of the courthouse has been re-
ported favorably by the committee on
the Library, and will probably be called
up In the House tomorrow for action.
President Harding's letter expressing
his interest in this matter has develop
ed the facts regarding the removal OF
the statue, which were not clearly un'
derstood before in Congress. and there
is now prospect that in the light OF
the record Of this statue as the first
memorial to the slain President erect
ed in the United States Congress will
direct its. replacement.
In view Of the possibility OF action
tomorrow it may be well to state BRIEF
ly the history Of this memorial. I'm
mediately after the assassination OF
Lincoln a number Of Washington cit
izens formed an organization for the
purpose of securing subscriptions
throughout the United States for the
erection at this city of a national me-
mortal to him. There was little re-
sponse from the country at large and
the Washin gtonians themselves pro-
vided largely the means for creating
this expression Of national grief and
appreciation. They raised, mainly by
local contributions, fund, Of course
too small to erect a great memorial,
but sufficient to provide for a statue
with an appropriate pedestal. Though
it was much less in proportions than
had been expected, this symbol OF
patriotic sorrow was a genuine. sin
cere expression. 1t was placed in the
most appropriate spot at that time. in
front of the city hall. as it was called,
the civic center of Washington. At
its unvefling were present the national
leaders. 1t was an occasion OF mo-
ment. The ceremonies and the utter
ances incident to the occasion dedi-
Gated that spot to Lincoln's memory,
and it was a desecration to remove the
statue from the place, even though 1t
had been neglected in the course Of
years, particularly when no attempt
was made to provide for a better EN-.
placement Of the statue elsewhere.
In a letter to The Star one of the
elder Washingtonians has within a day
or two noted the fact that this statue
has since its removal been lying crat-
ed in the open. not even given the
courtesy Of shelter. The statue is an
historic souvenir, a memento which is
to be valued quite apart from the
canons Of art. Its replacement in its
original position or on some site still
more honorable should be ordered at
once.