davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Imperial Conclave
OF Shrine Opened
fASsOC1ATEn PREssl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
Shriners officially opened their annual
Imperial Conclave and the celebration
of the fftieth anniversary of the foun-
dation of their order with an enorm-
Gus parade which was witnessed by
great crowds on all the streets through
which it passed.
The hospital committee at the ses-
sion which followed, took up the con
sideration of HonOlulu's application
for hospital which will be acted upon
later.
Three hundred of the Al Malaikah
Temple of Los Angeles will sail for
Honolulu on the Matsonia Friday and
the Nile is booked full OF Shriners to
leave on Thursday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Another Man of
Maui Urged For
Next Delegate
Strong and Growing SENT
ment for Harold w. Rice Is
Reported From Honolulu;
Cooke Not Candidate.

Clarence H. Cooke will not be n can.
didate for delegate to congress and
in Honolulu there is a quiet but grow
ing movement afoot to make a Maui
man the standard bearer at the No
vember election. This time it is Sen.
ator Harold w Rice that is being
urged
City and County Treasurer Llovd
Conkling OF Honolulu is authority for
the assertion that Clarence Cooke will
not be candidate. He was on Maui
over Sunday and said that Cooke had
told nm personally that he would not
be candidate for the Republican no
mlnatlon under any circumstances.
Henry Freitas, former head of the
building department in Honolulu when
there was Republican administration
tnere, is authority for the statement
that harold Rice is the choice of a
large number of Honolulu voters and
is regarded as one of the strongest
probabilities.
Baldwin Is Firm
Letters from Delegate Baldwin to
various persons here and in Honolulu
have made it perfectly clear that he
Will not accept a denomination. He
reiterates that he accepted the nomi-
nation and election only for the un-
expired term and for the unexpired
term only and that under no possible
considerations will he run again.
Lawrence NJ. Judd, head of the Re
publican Territorial Central Commit
tee, is also mentioned as a possible
candidate.
From Honolulu, also, comes the
news, that Speaker II. L. Hostein of
the House of Representatives will not
be candidate for reelection but has
offered himself as campaign manager
for Senator John H. Wise in a contest
for the de gateship.
isi@y Isle Politics
On Maui Senator Rice has been lit
tie talked of as a possibility for the
delegateship but has been expected
again to seek election for the senate
Peruvia Goodness is mentioned most
prominently for the other senatorship
and appears to have the running all
his own way. The names of J. J.
Walsh, C. d. Lufkin and ]. W. Kalua
have also been mentioned.
Little talk has been heard as to rep
resentatives. If Goodness decides on
the upper house that will leave one
vacancy. The health of John Fassoth
has not been the best since the last
session of the Legislature and he has
not been heard from as to a candi-
dacy. Levi Joseph has moved from
the Hama district to Molokai where
he is deputy sheriff, so there are open
several possibilities for new men in
the Maui delegation.
Senator Rice says he has not con-
sidered running for delegate and
would not do so under any circum-
stances, that he does not want to be
considered in any way as a possibil
ity for it.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Pool Halls To Close
During Morning Hours

Pool rooms and halls will be closed
mornings in Maui after the first of
July. The open season for shooting
pool balls will be from noon until 10
o'clock p. m, and most common loaf
ing places for the idly inclined will be
closed to them during the morning
hours.
Following the action of the Cham
Der of Commerce on the subject of
regulating the hours for the operation
of pool and billiard establishments,
the committee named by the chamber,
II. X. Duncan and Rev. ]. c. Villiers,
called on County Treasurer Cockett
on Friday and the county official
showed every desire to cooperate in
securing hours for pool rooms that
would meet the demands. He readily
agreed to the morning closing instead
of the proposed closing from / a. m.
to p. m. Next it was decided that
10 p. m. would be late enough for them
to run and so the operating hours are
fixed from noon to 10 o'clock at night.
At the chamber meeting there was
no inclination exhibited to infiict any
undue hardship on the establishments
but there was a unanimous sentiment
that labor and social conditions on
this Island would be improved by a
closing of them during the morning
hours. After noon there are planta-
tion and other workers who are pau
work If the amusement places were
closed against them for some of their
hours of recreation it would not be
just, it was felt. On the other hand.
men who are able to walk miles
around a billiard or pool table in the
morning hours are usually equally as
able, physically to do a days work
for themselves and their dependents.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
United Chinese Club
Gives Dinner in Honor
Visiting Ball Teams

Visiting ball players, members of
the Maui league directors, representa-
tives of the Maui Athletic Club and
the Fair Association sports commit
tee and others, including a number of
ladies were the guests of the United
Chinese Club at the Ching How res
taurant at a delicious and sumptuous
Chinese dinner. For a mingling of the
races the affair was a revelation of the
friendliness between the American
Chinese and Occidentals, and socially
as well as from the epicurean point
of view nothing more could be asked
After attempted justice had been Of
fered to the bountiful dinner Alfred
X. Ting explained the purposes of the
dinner and the United Chinese Socie-
ty, then introduced Paul Low as toast
master.
Low called on Harold Rice, the
man with the million dollar smile,
as Low called it, and the senator told
of his disappointment at the defeat
of Haiku and other Maui defeats but
said there would be a different story
a few weeks hence. He advocated a
visit to Honolulu of Maui team and
an annual series of games.
Manager Perry OF the Liberty House
party made some remarks on the sub
ject of his team and Maui hospitality
and had the diners in good humor.
Other speakers were j. Garcia for the
Maui Athletic Club, Chairman Pas
choal of the baseball committee, Will
Engle, who was chiefly responsible for
bringing about the visit, the managers
and captains of the two teams, J. H.
Gray, L. C. Lewis and others, all of
whom made brief talks and the diners
closed the evening by rising and sing
ing "Aloha Oe."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Harding Threatens
A Special Session
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, June 13.-President
Harding has notified Chairman Camp
bell of the House Rules Committee
that unless the Ship Subsidy Bill is
passed prior to the adjournment of
congress he will feel obliged to call
a special session.
1t is said at the White House that
the President hopes to see the Tariff
Bill passed before the Bonus Bill.
Senator Ladd has an amendment to
the Bonus Bill for the payment of the
soldiers bonus in cash by a special
tax on banks and by the interest re-
ceived from foreign debts.
1t is said at the White House that
the President is contemplating no
drastic action in regard to the coal
strike.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
RELEASED FROM RUSSIA
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, June t3.-Madame
Eugenia MjedIoff is expected to
arrive on the WilheImina late to-
day and will join her son on Maui
where he is a resident physician at
Kula Sanitarium.
Madame Mjedloff has been per-
mitted to leave Soviet Russia on
the representation of a number of
Americans both of Maui and here,
including Governor harrington and
other officials.
Her arrival marks the end Of a
year of efforts to get her away
from Russia where she has under
gone serious sufferings because of
her advanced age.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Premier Kato Not To
Change Foreign Plans
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

TOXIC, June 13.-Viscount Yasuga
Uchida, who is minister of foreign af-
fairs in the cabinet which has been
formed by Admiral Tomosaburo Kato,
who yesterday announced his accept
ance of the premiership, today an
nounced that the policies of Japan will
not be changed in regard to the Wash
ington agreements. He said Japan
will evacuate the Siberia and North
China territories as soon as order is
restored and safety of life and pro
perty guaranteed.
Besides Admiral Kato the cabinet
will be composed as follows: Wis
count Yasuga Uchida as minister of
foreign affairs; Rentaro Mizuno, home
affairs; Otohiko Ichiki, finance; Han
20 Yamanashi, army; Eikichi Cana
da, education; KeijirO Okana, Justice;
Rentaro Arai, agriculture and com
merce; Viscount Toshida Mazda, com
munications; Enkichi Oki, railways.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 13.-Na-
tional Guard troops have been rushed
from the strike in Pawtuckett Valley
villages to the Flat River reservoir in
the town of Coventry following an IN
successful attempt to dynamite the
gate of the reservoir which supplies
many textile mills with water
Officials said that if the attempt had
been successful two and half billion
gallons of water would have rushed
down upon the textile plants.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Hurricane Stays
Scores of Sunday
Pleasure Seekers
Storm Lasts Only Five Min
utes But Hundreds of Small
Boats Are Capsized; Help
less Crowds Watch.
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, June 13.-The NOR.
CUES and undertaking establishments
now hold more than 90 bodies of vic.
tins of the storm of Sunday and the
marine police are graphing in the vi.
cinity of Perth Amboy on the Jersey
coast, in Long Island Sound and off
City Island and it is predicted that at
least score more bodies will be re-
covered and that some of the victims
OF the hurricanes force will never be
found
Two hundred and fifty small craft
were bobbing about off CITY Island
alone when the storm came screaming
down upon them. Some of them start
ed to scamper toward safety but were
hardly under way ere they were en-.
quilted in the torrential rains of the
hurricane that attained wind velo-
city OF SO miles an hour and then van
ished with the suddenness with which
1t came, lasting only a terrible five
minutes. Scarcely dozen craft had
survived and horror stricken crowd
saw scores of persons clinging to
wreckage in choppy sea in the sound
and in the bay. One by one, exhaust
ed, they dropped from the wreckage
to which they had clung and were car
ried out to sea by the tide The in
coming tide later brought back with
it more than a score of bodies but
some of those lost will never be re-
covered.
Many small boats put out and soon
were picking up the more hardly ones
who had survived and were still
afioat.
More than 20 persons saved them
selves by clinging to the sides of the
intrepid, the schooner yacht of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt.
Failing trees, lightning, wind and
accidents due to the storm, caused
many deaths.
The storm followed a torrid day. 1t
swept across New Jersey, Westchest-
er county the city of New York, Long
Island, Bronx and Manhattan. A Fer
ris wheel in Bronx park was smashed,
killing six and causing a panic in the
park. At least a score were injured
there. Hundreds of thousands of per-
sons were on the beaches when the
storm struck.
ALBANY, N. Y, June 12.-An cleo
trical storm in central and northern
New York yesterday afternoon caused
loss of two lives and damages that
will run into millions. The property
loss in Syracuse alone is estimated al
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
DEPARTING SISTERS HoNoRED.

For Sisters Ignacia and Bernardette,
soon departing for the Mainland, the
Alumnae Association of st. Anthony's
School, entertained at the school yes
terday afternoon. Among those at
tending to say farewell to the sisters
were Rev. Father Justin, Mrs. Rose
Alexander, Mrs. ]. Abreu, Misses Mar
garet Marks, Violet Martinsen, Olym-
pia Gonsalves, Alice Moniz, Nanon
CorTea, Mary Doong Soong and Louis
Tony and Sylvester Correa.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
DR.. ElwOod Mead Goes
To Molokai Today
lAssOCIATED PREsSl

HONOLULU, June 12.-Dr Elwood
Mead, who has come to the Islands
from California as an expert IN con
nection with the Hawaiian homes pro,
ject, will leave tomorrow for Molokai
with Executive Secretary George T.
Cooke.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
ARTHUR GRIFFlTHs DIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, June 13-Prof, Arthur
Grifhths, former president of Puma
hou who left that institution several
months ago because of i'll health has
died in a hospital in San Francisco,
according to cable advices received
today,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
Mountaineers Visit crater-A par

Mountaneers Visit Crater-A party
of more than a dozen members of the
Honolulu Trail and Mountain club
came over from Honolulu on the XII
lauea Saturday and took up head
quarters at the Grand Hotel. They
made the mountain trip yesterday, re-
turning late yesterday afternoon. Lor-
rim X. Smith furnished horses for the
trip
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND, June Ia. H. Ire
goe of New York, secretary of the
Retail Market Mems Association, when
addressing that body on Gompers' re-
cent criticism of the Supreme Court
decision, said, "The man who says our
courts are wrong is liar and the safe
ty of America is threatened by bar
barians like those who caused the
downfall of Rome"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13

Manukai In-The Matson freighter
Manukai arrived in Kahului Monday
and has been busy loading cargo,
there being no holiday on the Kahu-
lui waterfront.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13
WILL ATTEND LENlNE
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

I6NDON, June IA Times dis
match from Berlin says DR.. Klemperer
who previously treated Lenine has
Leen summoned to Moscow.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13

ALBANY, N. Y, June 12-An cleo
trical storm in central and northern
New York yesterday afternoon caused
loss of two lives and damages that
will run into millions. The property
loss in Syracuse alone is estimated at
$1,000,000, and in Oneida $4,000
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-13

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Sunday.
Tenyo Maru; Monday, Sono-
ma.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Maui.
From the Orient: Monday.
President Hays.
To the Orient: Sunday, Ten
yo Maru.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
BELEN AND CRAY
TEAMS MEET At
BARELAS TODAY

art" Holman, who has twirled
Relen TO victory in the two games
which the Belen team has been
able to squeeze from the Albuquer-
que Grays in a number of meet
ings this season, will take the
mound for the visitors when they
meet the Grays again this after
noon at Barelas field at 2:45
o'clock.
Holman has turned the trick
twice against the Grays," Mana
ger AdaiF of the Belen team stat
ed yesterday, "and l believe he can
repeat, especially as he will have
better support through some
changes in our lineup. | will
hold Ratliff ready for emergency
use"
The Grays are all set for the
game and confident of victory as
they have won number of games
from Belen during the season and
have spent the week in hard prac-
tice following their successful trip
to Fort Bayard and Hurley.
Roberto looked like the proba-
BILE slab artist for the Grays last
night, although Padilla may
change his plans today.
a large delegation of Belen
rooters is expected for the game
The field is in perfect condition,
! having been worked during the
, last few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
Washington, 6; Chicago. ..

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Washington
made 1t four straight from Chicago
today by winning the final game of
the series. to 2. Ray Francis
held the locals to three scattered
hits until the ninth when he eased
up and Chicago scored two runs on
two singles. a double and a sacri-
flee fly. Faber pitched a good
game until the seventh when he
blew up. Ferdie Schupp. the for
mer National league southpaw who
came to the Chicago Americans
from the American Association, to-
day was released to the Seattle
club Of the Pacific Coast league as
part payment for Stubby Mack,
who is said to have cost President
Comiskey $4,000. Score:
Washington,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
TY COBB CONTINUES TO LEAD
AMERICAN LEAGUE SWRTTERS;;
SIsLER HOLDS SECOND PLACE
Try THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


Chicago, Aug. (by the Assoc
ciated Press) .--Ty Cobb, the De-
troit pilot, continues to sock the
ball with marked consistency III
the American league while George
Sisler, the star Of the st. Louis
Browns, is kept out of the game
because of illness. However, Sis
Ter Jared better than the Tiger
leader during the last week, as ne
made a gain of one point over ms
mark Of the previous week by
playing in three games. COBB, on
the other hand, lost three points Ia
his last six games, according 10
batting averages released TO-DAY
and which include games OF last
Wednesday. 49, NJ.
Cobb is topping the list with "a
average of AIS compared with .4le
a week ago, while Sisler continues
TO be the runner up with '4oo' q.
gain of one point over his marx Ut
last week.
The other two members of the
"bie four are tagging along pc
hind the leading pair. Iris SPEAK
or, manager of the Indians pelils
third with 1854 and Harry Hen
mann. of the Tigers, next with 800 /,
each of whom has made rapio
strides toward the top rung, -
Bh,e. of the Tigers, took the
bonors of best run getter from
Sisler by registering 81 tallles any
xen Williams, Sisters team mate
danr;ved George of the total pase
DONORS by boosting his total TO zoel
which is eight better than oislet
record. However, SISTERS MARI ~
"a stolen bases is far above that VI
any of his opponents.
Ken williams gave the nome lul
hitters something to shoot at WIZ
ia cracked out six homers IN az
law DAYS and ran his string o,
fnur base blows to %, giving mn
Tho lead for. the season among .h'
ma or league home run ciouters
tlis closest rival being Roger
Io o Of the st. Louis Nationals
who held the honor Tor sever .S
moots Tillie Walker of the Attn
,et,os has bagged rs four Dagger
and Babe Ruth Is training 'he
/ with 10. ,.... Gov an O,
Other Leading pattOS
ne nd. Miller, philadelphia, $50 :.
pa l ssler. Detroit, .845; Tobin' , 81
,ouis, .341: McManust 81; Lou nx,
'3s0. Blue, Detroit, $3.50; W.T. Ne'
York, 1923. - Tho car
,;naIs continued to lead the bai
tnrs Of the National league, Wnoi
an average of .S91. This is iaa,,r III
off off Of seven points from his mari
of a week ago. o,ror;t driy,
He bagged only one circuit US no .
and brought his string of tour our pa .
esn to ~. Max Carey, outtieiu s,,,. %
the pirates, showed sudden p Ma,
Of clr0 speed as run getter. M. ma.
scored 81 times while Horns sc,,
total Ia Sc. Carey also sto,e 10
more more bases and is showing the W. wa :
- nv, the base stealers, with u tne tsl
10 Hornsby, in addition to be, being h,t tn
leading batter and nome run NV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
brooklyn, SO: Cincinnati. a.


Brooklyn, Aug. 5.-Both Brook
lyn pitchers starred in the double
header the Dodgers took from the
Cincinnati Reds today. Dazzy
Nance registered his thirteenth vic
tory of the season when he scored
n 5-to-0 shutout in the first game.
while Caddie Galore furnished q
dramatic finish to the ten-inning
hattie In the second when he drove
the first ball pitched by Donohue
in the tenth into the left field
bleachers, winning to 2. The
Dodgers batted Luque and Giles
pie hard in the curtain raiser and
treated Donohue the same way In
the nightcap, but fast fielding,
featured by double plays, kept the
runs down. The Dodgers also gave
their pitchers good support.
Score-First game: R.H.E
Cincinnati 1000 900 600 8 3
brooklyn ....001 100 03x-5 IL Q
Batteries: Luque. Gillespie and
Wingo; Vance and Deberry.
Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
AIMS HOGS ARE
MONEY LETTERS; ~
TO PACIFIC MARKET
.,spec,ai correspondence to Inc Journai''


clovis. N. NJ, Aug. 5.--Hos
raising is proving to be the mos.
profitable industry for the grea.
plains country. The maize ana
kafir fattened hogs of Eastern
Nav Mexico and the plains OF
Texas are meeting with favor by
the buyers on the Pacific Coast
who are constantly asking Tor
more hogs.
Curry and adjoining counties
have shipped more hogs since the
first of the year than anytime IN
the history of the county. Satur-
day seven car loads of fine hogs
we're loaded for shipment to Cal
ifornia by Stricklin and Company.
This shipment was supplemented
by four more cars at Vaughn.
This firm has shipped from eight
to ten cars of hogs a week from
this section since the first day
of the year which has brought
in a steady source of income to
the farmers, as the price Of hogs
has been the most stable COM
modify of the farm for the past
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
GIANTS EASILY
TRIM CUBS AND
TAKE THE LEAD
New York Wins From Chi
,eago, 1877, While Phil
n adeIphia Knocks the Car
dinals Into Second Place.
tBy The Associated Press,

York Giants regained the National
York Giants regained the aNtional
league lead today, easily defeat
ing Chicago, 10 to Z, while ST.
Louis was losing to Philadelphia.
The worlds champions slugged
four young Chicago pitchers for
q hits, totalling Al bases. New
York hit safely in every inning
and scored in every inning with
the exception of the eighth. KEEL
led in the slaughter, with a
vriple, two doubles, two singles
Md hit by pitcher in six times
IN The game ended in a bur-
lesNue, Giants runners purpose
~ \having themselves retired,
whilA Meusel slowed up in the
eighth, so he would be retired on
a double play. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
FAKE ACCIDENT AND
$75 CHECK DESTROY
CUPID'S LITTLE PLAN

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Clovis, N. NJ, Aug. 5.-Clyde
DUNCAN of Carlsbad wired his
father from this place that he
had been in an automobile ac-
cideRt and needed SIS. The father
wired Chief of Police Hamilton
here TO investigate and 1t devel-
oped that Clyde had not been in
an accident but had come here
from Carlsbad with Miss Geral.
dine Baker, for the purpose of
getting married. The father Is not
believed to oppose the marriage.
He will be here in day or two
to straighten out the tragedy. In
the meantime Cupid waits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

in the league, has a good grip on
the total base record with a mark
of ESQ. Other leading batters for
so or more games:-
Grimes, Chicago, $685., Hollo-
cher, Chicago, 800: Daubert, Gin
cinnati 1857; J. Johnston, Brook
Ign, .S55; BigYee, Pittsburgh. 1852;
L. Miller, Chicago, .34s; Carey,
Pittsburgh, .342; Kelly, New York,
1877; Bancroft, New York. 1886.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
PHILADELPHIA. 0: St. Louis, I.

Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Phllaaei-
mia knocked the st, Louis Cardl-
nails into second place by beatins
them today, 9 to /. Hornsby broke
the old National league home run
record set by Ed. Williamson OF
Chicago in 1884, by driving out
his twenty-e eighth homer of the
season. Ring pitched yell LOT
Philadelphia, striking oft eight
men. Pfeffer, North and Dyer
were all hit hard. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
john MscRAW Ik~
A.CIub
GIANT. MGR.
1 rss. =,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HORSES STING TO DEATH,

Denver. Aug. 5.-The team Of
horses which William Juliffe, a
Berthoud farmer, was driving with
a load of hay near Loveland. Colo,
yesterday was stung to death when
swarm of bees descended upon
them, according to dispatch TO
the News today. Juliffe also, was
attacked by the bees and is in a
serious condition as result, the
dispatch said. -,