davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Use of Narcotics in
China Grows Rousing
Profound Alarm

PICKING, Jan. IL - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-The use of drugs in
China is increasing at a rate which
threatens to exceed that of the early
opium days when no restrictions were
placed on the sale or use of narcotics,
according to reports from the Anti
Opium association.
The use of morphine is increasing,
so steadily that it threatens to en-
velop China with a more destructive
force than opium, particularly in Man
churia, where the sale of drugs is
alleged to be in the hands of Japan
csc.
Jehol opium is said to sell openly
for either 50 or 81 an ounce, accord
ing to quality, a low price that is at.
tributed to competition between Jap
anese retailers and a mixed gang OF
nationals which smuggles the drug in
from Siberia and North Manchuria.
Russians, Japanese, Chinese, Greeks,
Caucasians, Turks and others to the
number of about 1000 are reported to
be operating on a tremendous scale
with minor officials of the railway in
their pay. Foreign woman are asso.
ciated with this organization and they
carry the drug from Manchuria to
Picking where they retail it at many
tea-houses and other places where ad.
diets are to be found.
The Anti-Opium association report.
ed that it is finding it virtually i'm.
possible to reduce this trade because
of the attitude of the Chinese gov.
eminent, which refuses to act. Two
branches of the organization have
closed recently as a protest against
official obstruction and general in.
difference. In 1920 a list of japanese
morphia shops was printed in a news
paper, but not n of them has been
closed in fact their number has been
increased. Association workers are
confident that a certain percentage OF
the profits from the trade finds its
way into official pockets.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Hawaiian Penitent
Is Shown Clemency
But Errs Next Day

David Kenolio, a Hawaiian of Wal
luku, was convicted yesterday morn.
ing in the District Court of issuing
spurious paper and sentenced on two
counts to serve four and six months
in the county Jail. sentences not to
run concurrently, by District Mdgis-
trate Harry Mossman.
On January 80 Kenolio drew a
check in the amount of $25 on the
Baldwin Bank which he presented to
S. Fujita who cashed it. The check
upon being presented to the bank re
vealed the fact that Kenolio did not
then nor at any time previously have
an account with the bank, which
brought charges against him.
Sheriff Crowell, however, finding
that Kenolio had a good record and
believing him deserving of a further
chance asked that court action be de.
ferred and after giving him a long
talking to and extracting a promise
that in the future he would not al
low himself to be misguided by
thoughts of getting rich quick allow
ed the prisoner to depart.
The force of the lecture, however,
did not last long with Kenolio and
the very next day he drew and pre-
sented a check on the same bank tc
Fujita who again cashed it. This
check was for $16.
Again being apprehended promises
were of no avail and he has already
began to serve the 10 months impris
onment that was meted out to him by
the court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
: u y u Il u u :. u u u u q u u :; .
: OUTGOING MAILS
, 8. 8. {. 8; :, :, 8. u 8. y = :, :. ., ., ,

Haiku-Twice daily mail closes at
600 a. m. and 100 D. m.
Observation-Disclosures daily mail
closes at 500 a. m. and 100 p. m.
Honokohau (Honolua) - Tuesday
and Friday at 400 p. m.
Hana-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri.
day at 600 a. m.
kahului-Twice daily at 500 a. m.
and 100 p. m.
kaupo-Tuesday, Thursday and Fri
day at 600 a. m.
keahua-Daily at 600 a. m.
keanae-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 600 a. m.
kihei-Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Saturday at 900 a. m.
kipahuIu-Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday at 900 a. m.
Lahaina-Daily except Wednesday
400 p. m; Wednesday 100 D. m. and
300 p. m.
Makawao-Daily, 500 a. m.
Makena Observation-Disclosures and
Saturday 600 a. m.
Paia-Twice daily 600 a. m. and
100 p. m.
Pauwela-Twice daily 900 a. m. and
loo p. m.
Puunene-Twice daily 100 p. m.
and 500 p. m.
Waiakoa (kula)--Daily 500 a. m.
keomuku (Lanai)-Tuesday and
Friday 400 p. m.
MoIokai-Monday 400 p. m; We'd
nesday 800 p. m.
HiIo and all Hawaii ..isIand-Wed-
nesday 100 p. m.
Saturday 400 pm.
Kohala, Mahukona, Kawaihae and
Kona every third Friday (Mauna LOAF
400 p. m; Kona every third Tuesday
(Mauna Loa) 400 p. m.
HonoIulu-Monday 400 p. m: Wed
nesday 300 p. m; Friday 400 p. M;
Saturday 800 p. m.
Every third Thursday, (Mauna Loa)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Personal Mention

Sheriff Crowell went to Hama today.
Rev. w. A. Tate was v e from La
haina yesterday.
Harry Decker returned to his home
in Honolulu last night.
Mrs. Foster Robinson has returned
from a visit to Honolulu.
DR.. George Aiken started his
monthly Paia visit today.
DR.. j. II. Raymond returned Satur-
day morning from a business trip to
Honolulu.
Mrs, Renee Whitehead, Maui pro.
baton officer, made a business trip to
Honolulu Saturday night.
Mrs. J.. II. Raymond came down
from Ulupalakua Friday and remain.
ed in Waikiki until yesterday.
Joe Silva left Saturday night for
the mainland to join the Los Angeles
baseball team where he will play pro.
~fessionally.
Sam Kalama went over to Homo
lulu on the Saturday night Kilauea
He expects to go over to the Big Is
land Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray B. Rietow and son were
down from Ulupalakua and spent the
week end in Waikiki.
Archie E. Lister, formerly superin
tendent of the Pauwela cannery, has
been named manager of the Kohala
Hawaii, Pineapple Company.
Hollis Hardy arrived from the mair
land Saturday. Mrs. F. w. Hardy
his mother, proceeded on to the Bis
Island where she will visit will
friends at Olaa for a time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Open Fire On
Rhode Island Strikers
T.

PAWTUCKET, R. l., Feb. 21-Hun.
dreds of strikers and their sympathiz.
ers gathered about the textile plants
here this morning. The mayor, lead.
ing a large body of policemen read
the riot act and ordered the crowds
to dispense. Upon failure to secure
obedience the police opened fire and
one man was killed and eight wound.
ed.
Two companies of the national
guard were dispatched from Provid.
ence yesterday for Pontiac to keep
order there in connection with the
strike in the textile industry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Maui Woman's Club


One feature of the dance Saturday
night will be the display tables of
club members who are DESTROYS of
making $500 each in the near future
for the club building fund. There
will be needlework, homemade
candies, cakes, cookies; there may
even be some butter and eggs, fresh
and delicious. There will be others
who will advertise their wares and
take orders for future delivery. No
one is obliged to buy, but all will
want to, and there is hardly any
likelihood of more bein displayed
than will be snapped M by the dis
corning. Price of admission to the
entertainment for all children is fifty
cents, so do not leave the children at
home but bring them along to en-
joy the plays, the mus md other
features.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
LETTERS


Editor, Maui News:
| desire to correct a statement in
your last issue to the effect that
Princess Kalanianaole presented me
with a lei at the Republican Conven-
ton after | received the nomination
as the Party's candidate for the del
egateship. 1t was Princess HAVANA
nakoa who did me the honor. In her
bereavement Princess Kalanianaole
was naturally not in attendance at
the Convention.
Respectfully yours,
H. A. BALDWIN.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
MOTTO
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERNS:

|. the undersigned, have sold to
QuIN WONG, of Lahaina, Maui, all
my interest in the Tailor Shop of
Wong & Company, doing business in
said Lahaina, together with all its
credits. The Purchaser is liable for
all debts of said business.
WONG TOW.
Dated at Lahaina, Maui, February
10, 1922.
Deb. II, "a, March 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
FRIDAY, "a

Maui Hawaiian Women's Club
meets in Waikiki Town Hall 8 p. IN.
Basketball Waikiki Gym.
Basketball, Lahaina Armory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
and cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound, f. o. B. our Office.
Postage and Shipping extra. MAUI
VIEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
Coming Events
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81

IODT 7 IT
Basketball in Wailuku Gym even
ing. Midget League Basketball in the
afternoon.
Meeting Kahului Ladies Aid Socie-
ty, Kahului Community House at 2:30
Basketball at Waikiki Gym.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21

Members of the Music Department
please remember the special rehear-
sal on Thursday afternoon, 8 p. m,
the 23rd, at the Territorial Building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY rs

Maui Woman's Club Dance, Terri
torial Building.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
FRIDAY, MARCH 3

Organ recital at Church of the
Good Shepherd.
Organ recital by Mrs. Villiers at
the Church of the Good Shepherd.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-House and lot on lao
Valley Road above Maui Hotel,
price $4,000. Inquire of John Mar
tins, Spreckelsville, Phone 7S-E.-tf
WANTED-One only second hand
swivel desk chair. Inquire Maui
News Office.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-21
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %

Street Carnival and Dance by Catho-
lie Aid Society for benefit of sisters
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-22
greatly increased. there is no danger
Of 1t becoming a law.


bAoaNs AuSAcdssus lheHS - no uaHBeF
of 1t becoming a law.
Membership Gains.
Offering encouragement to those
who become impatient with the pro-
gress being made, Morrison said he
had seen the membership Of the fed
GRAFTON grow from 265,O0O TO more
than 100000. The federation men,
bership was approximately 1000, 900
when the Citizens alliance was or
ganized for the purpose OF destroy
ing labor organizations. In a little
more than a year. in which a desper-
ate battle was waged against labor.
the membership increased 80 per
cent. Employers never destroy trade
unionism, said the speaker. They
sometimes destroy a union, but the
members remain and they retain the
principle and the fighting spirit
which reorganizes them later into a
more effective force than before the
attack.
He branded the recent railroad
strike injunction as ''the greatest
crime ever committed against a free
people" Attorney General Daugher-
ty, Judge wilkerson and William j.
Burns he charged with having per-
petrated the greatest outrage Of the
generation.
Right to Strike.
Workers must never surrender
the right to strike" was the emphat-
ic warning of Morrison. Every gain
made by labor has been through the
power of organization and the strike,
therefore labor's most effective wea-
pom must be retained at any sacri-
flee. In referring to the protest Of
the public against a strike. he asked
If this protesting public made itself
heard against unemployment when
millions are jobless. There is no
right without duty" was the speak
er's summing up OF the attitude of
the public as represented by the news
papers.
The problem of production has been
solved in America, he declared.
America produces more per man than
any other nation on earth. It is the
system Of distribution which is re-
sponsible for our miseries. The elm
nation of middlemen who contribute
no service to society will bring a
greater measure Of justice to the two
great groups, farmers and Industrial
workers.
The American Federation Of Labor
stands for the right Of every man to
be gainfully employed, for the elimi.
nation of unemployment, for ade.
quate wages and proper working con.
ditions, was Morrison's declaration
and steady progress is being made
toward these ends. The power of la.
Dor, intelligently expended, will YET
Danish the misery which attends sea.
sons Of unemployment.
In closing, Morrison declared it is
the duty Of each local union to affil
tate with the city central body and
with councils of its section that the
maximum Of power may result Tt
do otherwise, he said, is to fail to dc
its full duty.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1922-12-22

Senator-elect Dill OF this state is be-
coming quite popular. Progressive
newspapers throughout the country
mention his name regularly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
TWISTS IN
BASEBALL
ARE QUEER

DAHEBALL always has and al
- ways viii provide It's queer
twists. Dctrol; got Eddie Ainsmiih
from Washington and he proved a
valuable bnckstop for few years.
playing better ball for Detroit than
he ever played for Washington.
Then Detroit asked waivers on
Ainsrnith and all American league
clubs waived. The ST. Louis Ma.
tionals claimed him. He played re.
markabie ball for the Cardinals al.
most from the day he Joined them
and has been regarded as one OF the
main factors In the success OF the
81 Louis Nationals. He caught ~ =
and s listed among the leading
sluggcrs Of the league.
All National league clubs waived
on George Cutshaw last autumn.
Detroit got him. Cutshaw has had
more 10 do with the success of the
Tigers than any individual member
OF the club with the possible excep-
ton OF Johnny EassIer. Cutshaw
never played as well for Pittsburg
as for Detroit.
Trying to explain Cutshaw's excel
lent work the past season base
ball man recently said that II was
because OF management and own.
ership. cutshaw would undoubtedly
have the same explanation. But
there Is Ainsmlth He went back
under the same management and
ownership under which Cutshaw be.
came powerful factor. There In
a great deal in baseball that defics
explanation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
JUNIOR MEN
SPLIT EVEN
ON SUCCESS

WITH Baltimore winning this
w years junior worlds series
from st. Paul by the margin OF five
games 20 two. the international
league and the American Associa-
ton are now on even terms for cap.
turing tho highest honors OF minor
ieaRuedom. each league boasting OF
two victories In the four series
played.
Tho first series between the pom
nant winners Of tho two leagues
was played In 1917 with Toronto and
Indianapolis az the cont~nders. and
was won by the Association team.
There were no port-season games
between tho two class "A circuits
In 1918 or 1910. tho former year be.
cause OF tho early closing date due
to the war. and the latter because
81. Paul. winner In tho Association.
refused 70 play Baltimore. prefer.
ring 20 20 to Vernon TO play the
Pacific coast champions. and losing
that series five games to four.
In 1920 both 1t. Paul and Balti-
moro again won their flags and tho
series was resumed, the Orioles de.
feating the Saints by winning five
games out OF six. Last year Louis.
viIle and Baltimore met and the
Association flag winner was VIC.
torlous five games To three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Steam-Up Being
Made for Title
Bout in Gotham

NEW YORK. Nov ,. fntims.
tons that Jack D~npse, plans 10
80 10 London IN January are
looked upon In f1gn, circles here
as steam up" by MS nanaGers
for a bout with Tomm, Gibbons
or an effort 60 get IN. boxing
commission 20 permit hin 10 face
-one other contender hesidss
Harry Wills here this winter.
Since Battling slk has an
nounced that he II coming here
In December. Dempsey hardly
would make n trip across for a
bout with him when he could g.t
moro money In this country. and
Y was considered cinch that
Dempsey never win fight Wills in
London.
In some quarters. Dempa,y'a
sudden announcement about a
trip was thought 20 he propa-
sanda TO spread the impression
that Dempsey H. afraid Of Glib
hons and thereby stir up more In
tersst In the proposed match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

and it was only the shrewd
brain and the stout heart OF
42-year-old Britton that
enabled him to slip out from
under the crown on his feet.
Walker won graciousiy. and Brit.
ton lost CALAMITY. as he has fought
for 20 years.
with not n sign OF emotion on his
characteristic poker face. with the
exception OF rather wistful look In
his tired eyes. Britton walked 70
Walker when the decision was an.
nounced. and said;
You're a good kid. Mickey. Hope
you hold II as long ms I did."
There was nothing 20 the fight for
five rounds. Tho master Of tho ring.
the marvellous boxing Britton. smoth.
cred the rushing tactics Of the youth
full challenger as II he Ind thrown
a blanket over him. Walker was
aiming for spot on the inv that
was never there when the glove ar.
rived.
In the sixth round. In response 10
wise words from his corner. walk
or switched his tactics and started
for the champions body. Britton
WINS Immediately In n bad way. In
the seventh round the champion was
obviously tired and going along on
his brain.
Britton started talking in the
ninth round. but walker only smiled
at "Oid STUFF and kept rushing in.
In the tenth round Walker got over
several hard lefts TO tho jaw and the
Veterans knees sagged.
Britton was on tho floor from
right to the jaw when the hell rang
Tired az he was. Britton came
back IN the 18th and started TO
pound Walker all over the ring
From the exertion and tho stiff
punches in his stomach, Brltton was
hardly able 20 stand. but he kept go
ing.
A terrific right to tho body put
Britton down for nine in tho 13th
round, and practically finished him.
Thru the rest OF tho fight he was in
there just 10 avoid knockout, and
a smart fight from the brain that
held out until the last enabled him
10 lose without tho humiliation of
knockout.
Britton was never moro admirable
In victofy than he was In defeat last
night. Everyone In tho crowd that
hacked the garden 10 tho last scat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

T,vES ia defeat. Centre College
II keepa the football fans talking
and affords copy for the scribcs.
In going down 20 defeat before
Harvard. Centre came thru with
something new In football. iockstep
formation, already known as the
''slng Sing shift.
The ''iockstep' shin. m used by
Centre In the Harvard game. made
tho fans stare IN afnszrmen'. and
equally bcwildered the Harvard
eleven. for "a time az least.
After Centre had gained so con
aecutivc yards by the use Of the play
and was In a position to score. Har-
ward finally was able TO solve u. and
perfect a defense that nuliified the
surprise feature OF the play.
+, IL possibl. that the shit was
overworked. and that Centre would
have profited had they varied the
style OF play after getting within
scoring distance.
In IN. Harvard game. Centre used
four variations for the freak stunt.
The shift rallied for lateral march
Of tho entire team.
The players faced tho eide lines.
and, with locsssep. marched calmly
and deliberately 10 either the right
or left. according to tho signal. I'm
like mos, shifts. there was no hurry
20 II. no attempt TO get the opposi-
ton off It's balance with quick
maneuver and a quicker thrust.
Always tho shift left one OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
''Lockstep" Shift Is Used
by Centre in Harvard Game

ends far 10 one ssde-and II was he
who passed the ball diagonally 70
the back at the apex OF a diamond
formation. Capt. Robert was tho
man who usually received the ball.
sometimes the shift called for just
one movement to tho right or LETT.
Sometimes II called for march TO
the right and a return TO the lsft. or
vice versa.
There seems to be no question
about the legality OF the shift With
other shifts there Is always an argu-
ment about the players being In mo-
ton before the play IL actually
started. 30 such question can be
raised about Centres new stunt.
The "sing Sing" SHIFT cali for per
feet timing. II 10 a lazy-looking
play. Its value lies largely In the
fac, that II upsets the opposition.
since II offers possibilities for a
plung. run or pass from tho forma'
ton.
Charley Moran. National league
umpire and coach OF Centre College.
laughs at the thought OF the lock
step shift being something new.
Asked for an explanation OF IL. he
simply said:
"A similar play TO the one that
Centre used against Harvard was
in use as far back az 1891. before
any OF the players who took part In
the Ccntre-Harvard game were born.
The play is so old IL Is new. That's
ALL"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
WASHINGTON
DUE TO GIVE
MILAN GATE

TN ALL probability two new man.
i ayers will be seen In the Amer.
lean league next season. II Is said
that changes are contemplated 1t
Washington and Boston.
While Clyde Milan did about a
well as anyone could with the ma
teriai at Washington II would occa-
sion no surprise II . change va
made.
The showing Of the washington
team was a distinct disappointment
The club finished fourth In 1874.
Several changes were made that it
seemed would certainly strengthen
the club. yet It dropped to sixth last
season.
When things are breaking badly
in baseball new faces always arouse
interest. For that reason a change
In the Washington management II
more than a mere possibility.
Boston finished last in the Amcr1-
can league. Duffy. like Milan. did
as we'll as anybody could. yet TO I'm
ish last Ia no boost. That 10 why
Jimmy Burke IL being picked TO SUP
plant Duffy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

WHiiE the building OF the ohio
w State stadium might make n
seem that the hig universities were
specializing in sport, such IN far
from the truth.
The horseshoe stadium al Ohio
State II simply the center az Ohio
States sport or athletic activity.
Tho slogan today Ia athletics that
win interest many instead 81 merely
a few who have grea, proficiency In
their particular line of sport.
The horseshoe stadium which viii
seat close 10 10000 was built 10 take
care of the hlg spectaeles. the var.
s'ty football progrr 4.
However, varsity football and tho
stadium n just one Of the many ath.
letic activities at State The others
appeal TO those who desire exercise
for pleasure. health and efficiency.
rather than tho glory that goes TO
the eclles~ hero.
A program has l.een mapped out
by the university which calls for the
ultimate construction OF 100 tennis
courts. - intramursl diamonds.
eight football fields and scores OF
horseshoe pitching courts
II was chiefly for this feature OF
college life that ~ acres were set
apart for the r~crestionai unit
around the stadium. which would
take care OF every phase OF that fea.
ture of colsge life
In thus centerins the athletic activ.
titles q viii he possible 70 eliminate
many OF the hall fields. tenul. courts
and other branches OF PLAY that are
now scattered over tho campus
Not only win this add interest In
athletics. but win give the oppor.
tunity 10 further b~autify the
campus
No university in the country pays
more attention a. intrnmural ath.
letics than Ohio State Ana with tn.
NEW conditions n viii rar surpass all
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Has Scott Cracked Under
Strain of Game Record?

The New York club jumped TO
Chicago from that city TO open the
final invasion Of the West. Having
an off day. Scott spent IL at his home
In Indiana. His train was delayed
because OF engine trouble on the day
OF the opening game.
Discovering that he was just ~
miles from Chicago he managed TO
get a taxi In the small town In
which the train was held up. and by
a wild ride arrived In time TO get In
the closing innings OF the game.
scott l. n rather slight fellow.
and the impression 10 gaining
that the strain Of his perform
ance Il telling ON him and that
an occasional rest would greatly
help his work. Last season he
was Just on ordinary sbortstop
and In the world series he played
away below par.