davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Delegates Win Atte ntion

In the Christian Science Bulletin
of July a four column group pic.
ture of the delegates from Hawaii,
H. M. Wells, Maui's supervising prin.
clpal, William Hoopii. principal of
hahului School, Miss Elsie Wilcox of
Kauai, F. A. Cloves, Miss Sarah
Mathews and T. A. Wilson was pub
lished. In the same issue, under the
heading of Hawaii appeals for re-
cognition, delegates will ask conven-
ton to endorse its program" appear
ed an interview with H. M. Wells.
On that Monday night William
Hoopii contributed a large part of the
musical program and pleased the
large audience immensely. Later he
rendered musical numbers in connec-
tion with the programs of meetings
OF several of the different depart
ments of the convention.
Wells States Case
The interview with H. NJ. Wells pub
lished in Christian Science Monitor
follows:
Hawaii comes to this convention
of the National Education Association
hoping TO secure all the aid profes-
sionally that can be had, says H. NJ.
wells, supervising principal, county
of Maui, Hawaii, and chairman of the
Hawaiian delegation.
We hope to have the Association
indorse, the Hawaiian educational
program, he continued and to this
end we have framed resolution
which will be presented to the con
vention requesting that it go on re-
cord as supporting Hawaii's appeal
that the proposed Towner-Sterling
bill be made to include the territories
as well as the states.
This bill is but one of several such
which have been passed granting fed
eral aid to the states both in the mat
ter of education and road building
but which have entirely neglected the
territories. While Hawaii does not
propose to ask favors we do want
what we believe to be our due.
I'VE gave up our rights as a sover-
eign nation voluntarily and joined the
United States by treaty. Since then
we have been paying into the United
States Treasury annually sums
greater than those paid by several of
the states, yet all the states have
been aided educationally by the Gov
ernment, and Hawaii's educational
system has received no financial aid.
1t is to receive this aid, which we be-
lieve due us, that we are working.
"Hawaii's delegation to the conven-
tion numbers six, one of them, Will
liam K. Hoopii, principal, Kahului
School, Kahului, Maui, being a native
Hawaiian. The other members are
Elsie Wilcox, school commissioner,
county of Kauai; Sarah E. Mathews,
teacher in Mckinley School, Honolu-
lu; ]. A. Wilson, principal, Liliuoka-
lani School, Honolulu; and F. A.
Cowes, industrial supervisor, county
of Hawaii. In the past Hawaii has
sent but one delegate to this conven-
ton, but it has been found that it
is an impossibility for one person to
attend to all the necessary work"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Mossman Lays
Down Rules In
Prohibition Law
Unlawful Search By Officer Is
Misdemeanor; knowledge
Of Violation Does Not
Make Person Accessory

Where an officer makes an illegal
search of premises he commits a mis-
demeanor.
Unless a private dwelling, occupied
as such, is being used for the unlaw-
full sale of intoxicating liquor Or un-
less it is in part used for some busi-
ness purpose, such as store, shop,
saloon, restaurant, hotel o. boarding
house it cannot be searched even with
a search warrant for a violation or
violations of the National Prohibition
law.
knowledge by the owner of prem
ises that another is violating the pro-
hibtion law therein does not consti-
tute crime by making the owner of
the premises an accessory though a
lien may attach to the premises in
which unlawful occupation exists un-
der the prolIlNition law.
The above were three of several
highly important rulings made by
Magistrate Mossman il he Wailuku
District Court this morning in the
case of the Territory against Leong
Nun Gun.
Magistrate Mossman finds that in
this instance the officers went TO the
premises on a lawful mission and that
entrance to the kitchen was lawful
since it was freely given but that en-
trance to the store room, which was
in a detached building or shed, where
the mash and other evidence was
found was unlawful.
The evidence showed that the de
fendant rented premises to another
and that other admitted ownership OF
the stuff that was seized. Hence
Magistrate Mossman dismissed the
case.
The decision is a lengthy one and
will be treated more fully in Fridays
Maui News.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Transfer To Coast
Reward For Service

Transfer to the mainland, in the
nature of an advance, is the news
that has come to H. H. Jones, repre-
senting the Standard Oil Company on
Maui. He expects to leave this Island
within few days and to sail for the
mainland on the Maui on August g..
About the first of the year Jones
succeeded Frank Hawkins as repre-
sentative of his company on Maui,
Hawkins being transferred to Kauai
He has been with the company in the
Islands for more than six years and
has served in Honolulu, Kauai, Ha-
waii and Maui. 1t is said that his
transfer to the mainland is the first
such transfer the company has made
To succeed Jones, NJ. G. Emmans,
recently with the Honolulu Office has
been named and he is now on Maui
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Candidates Slow
To Take Papers
Only Eight Apply For Repre-
sentative's Blanks and One
For Senator; Women Seem
Doubtful AS To Rights

Only nine sets of nomination papers
had been taken out from the county
clerks office up to yesterday noon al
though reports have it that more than
twice that many candidates will be in
the field. None of the present mem
bers of the house have taken out pa
pers for denomination and Peruvia j.
Goodness is the only one who has re-
ceived blanks who is a senatorial
aspirant. There remains ample time
for the taking out and filing of the
necessary papers and the primary
election is still more than so days
away.
Charles Makekau, Guy S. Goodness,
Alfred Furtado, John Fereira, Antoine
Garcia, George Cummings, Sam Ako
and Antoine do Rego are the eight
whose names appear on the list in the
County Clerks office in connection
with representative nominations. OF
these it is understood that Garcia did
not take the papers for himself How
ever, the fact that he had secured a
set of papers led to a report that was
sent to Honolulu that the head of the
water department
would be a candidate for the place of
delegate on the Republican ticket
The report was sent to Honolulu and
was published as authentic news,
much to the amusement of A. Garcia
and his friends.
Antoine do Rego, is to seek the Re
publican nomination, he said after he
had taken out the blanks. "Paakai"
heretofore has run as a Democrat but
he voted and worked for Harry A.
Baldwin for delegate to congress at
the special election.
Two women's names are being men
toned as possibilities for nominees,
Mrs. A. Garcia and Mrs. Sarah Buck.
AS yet the amendment to the Organic
Act has passed only the lower house
of congress but there would be. time
for it to pass the senate also before the
legislature meets. Mrs. Buck is re-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Coal Association
Declares Herrin
Massacre Conspiracy
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. THE Nation
al Coal Association announced the
completion of a sweeping and i'm
partial investigation of the Herrin
massacre which occurred recently and
resulted in the deaths of several
strike breakers. 1t was declared the
mob leaders were known and that 500
hundred of the mobbers can be arrest
ed at any time. Attorney General
Brundage of Illinois gave out word
that survivors of the massacre are able
to point out an official of the U. NJ. w.
who gave the word to take the unarm-
ed prisoners into nearby woods and
shoot them The massacre, according
to the report, was not spontaneous
but the result of a well laid conspir-
acy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Hawaii Delegates Put Case Up
To Convention And Gain Action
For Support In Education Claim

Hawaiis claim to inclusion in con
gressional appropriations for the ad
vancement of education and Ameri
canization work were endorsed by
the National Association convention
in Boston, according to an Associated
Press dispatch from Honolulu re-
ceived by this paper Friday afternoon
One of the chief purposes in send.
ing a full delegation from Hawaii tc
Boston was to secure the support of
the National Education in the terri
tory's efforts to secure Justice and a
recognition of its rights as an inte
grail part of the United States.L The
dispatch from Honolulu said advices
received there told of the passage OF
resolutions. In the absence of infor
nation to the contrary it is assumed
that the resolutions were passed in the
form presented by the delegates from
Hawaii, the text of which follow:
Whereas, the Territory of Hawaii
is and for nearly twenty-five years
has been an integral political, eco
nomic and industrial part of the
United States of America, and.
Whereas, the people of Hawaii for
many years have been graphing with
problems of education which are
unique owing to the distance of
Hawaii from continental United
States, and to its relatively large pro-
portion of residents of origins not
distinctly American and to it's pecu-
liarities of industrial organization due
to reasons of Climate, soil and local
history; and
Whereas, Hawaii contributes to
the general revenues of the United
States, greater sums of taxation
money, both absolutely and relatively
in proportion to the respective popu-
lations than several of the States:
and
Whereas the Smith Lever Law and
the Smith Hughes Law appropriate
from these same revenues, large sums
of money to promote Extension Ed
cution and Vocational Education in
the various States, the need for which
forms of education are greater in
Hawaii than in other parts of the
United States; and
Whereas the Towner-Sterling
Bill proposes from these same reve-
nues further large general appropria-
tions for Americanization, for reno
val of illiteracy, and for other edu-
cational needs that exist in Hawaii
to an extent equalled in no other
part of the United States; and
Whereas Hawaii is deliberately
excluded from the benefits accorded
the various States under the Smith
Sterling Bill; and this exclusion is
an unfair discrimination, an injustice
and an unnecessary hardship to
which the people of Hawaii ought not
to be subjected;
"Be it resolved that the National
Education Association hereby in
structs its Legislative Commission to
urge appropriate legislation by Con-
gress to include the Territory of
Hawaii in all Federal appropriations
in aid of education on the same basis
as the States"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
France May Impose
Penalty On Germany

PARIS, August In official circles
it is said France will impose econo-
mic financial penalties on Germany
owing to the German refusal TO con
tinue payments on the Ante-war debts
contracted by German nationals with
allied nationals.
Yesterday reports from Berlin said
France rejected Germany's request
for reduction of monthly payments on
Ante-war debts contracted by German
Naval officials with the allied citizens.
The French note gives Germany 10
days to signify their compliance with
the original conditions.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Huber Is Spokesman
For Maui AT Powwow
Democrats Saturday
ASSOCIATED PRESS


HONOLULU, July 29-The Demo.
cratic territorial central committee
this afternoon virtually agreed on a
platform as previously outlined and
which is expected to be adopted at
another meeting next Saturday. In
addition to the original outline il is
said the platform will also urge the
assessment and collection of taxes by
the territory. Pensions for widows of
territorial officials and for Princess
Kalanianaole, because of her hus-
bands service and not because of his
title, are favored, and the broadening
of the scope of the University of Ha-
waii is urged. There will be no plank
on the labor bill.
Seventy-five representative Demo
Gratis were present and complete har-
mony was reported. S. C. Huber, form
er United States district attorney,
spoke for the Maui delegation Charles
M. Hite said the committee would not
use it's influence in favor of any parti-
cular candidate for delegate. Some of
those present said the candidacy of
William p. Jarrett was still open to
question.
Before the meeting of the commit
tee one leading democrat outlined the
course of the committee as follows:
"They will consider one plank ex-
pressing party opposition to any
change in the present primary law.
The party will also consider pro
posed plank requesting the establish
ment of a Hawaii regional bank of the
Federal Farm Loan Board, and
through this to bring Hawaii within
the scope and benefits of the farm
loan act.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Must Wait For Freedom
In Philippines, DENLY
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

MANILA, August l - Secretary
DENLY, issuing a statement, declared
that Japan is observing every detail
of their obligations under the naval
and four powers treaties, and that a
feeling of mutual confidence has sue
ceeded that of former uncertainty. He
intimated that conditions in the Pa
cific, however, were not yet sufficient
ly stabilized to consider the Philip
pines independence aspirations, even
were they fitted for it by internal
progress.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
CELLAR CHAMP WIN

East Maui League last Sunday when
the Filipino team punched hits in the
10th canto and forced three runs
across, winning from the Paia team
who leads the league.
Pauwela followed suit in the eighth
inning of the second game scoring five
runs with the aid of four hits and
won from the Japanese by the score
of S-5.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Miners Invite But
Operators Decline
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

PHILADELPHIA, August 1-Presi-
dent Lewis of the United Mine Work
ers has issued an invitation to joint
wage conference of operators and
miners of the central field at Cleve-
land next Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Business In Wailuku
District Court Slows
Down In Month July

crime, generally, is on the decline
IN Maui County according to district
court records for the month of .July
as compared to the records of that
court for the preceding months of MAY
and June
Inc district court records show but
II cases have come under it's iurisdic-
ton in the month just past. eight of
which have been convictions three
discharged, three nolle pressed and in
TWO cases preliminary examination
was waived by the defendant and
trial by jury demanded. The latter
two have been committed TO await
action of the grand jury in the fail
season session.
BootIegging Leads
Alleged violations of the 18Th Amend
ment the National Prohibition Law,
occupied the major part of the lower
courts calendar during the month. Six
alleged violators of the amendment
were brought to trial, two convicted.
two charges were nolle pressed. one
discharged and in the case of I. Hi
gashiguchi preliminary examination
was waived by the defendant and the
case turned over to the next meeting
of the grand jury.
Convictions We're secured against All
Kit of Waiehu on whose premises a
still and quantity of mash We're found
by federal officer Crabbe, and against
Hiroshi Yamamoto at Wailu!tu All
Kit was fined by Magistrate Harry
Mossman, $210 and costs. In that case
a writ of mittimus was issued. va
mamoto received fine of 800 and
costs which he paid.
A number of charges alleging viola
tion of the prohibition act have been
sworn to against l. Higashiguchi who
has demanded trial by jury and awaits
the fall term Pending investigation
he is released on $1,000 bail.
In the case the Territory versus T.
Nakagawa, on which is based the dam
age suit for trespass in the case, in
stituted for Nakagawa by Attorney
Eugene Murphy, the defendant was
discharged Charges against Hiroki-
chi Saiki and T. Sonoda were nolle
pressed
Gaming On Decline
Greatest in decline of unlawful ac-
tivities are in the gambling rings,
which is accounted for by the unceas-
ing attacks made on the leaders of
these violators by the sheriff and his
department. Three arrests were made
in July involving "a persons all of
whom forfeited bail in the amount of
five dollars.
Although three charges of assault
and battery were entered in the courts
record no convictions were secured.
Two cases came to trial and in each
the defendant was discharged. The
third case was nolle pressed,
Profanity Charged
On a charge of profanity sworn too
by Mrs. A. G. Duarte, Jose Abrew the
proprietor of the American Fruit and
Vegetable Stand was brought before
Magistrate Mossman. The defendant
waived examination and demanded
trial by jury
Tainted FoodstuHs
Two convictions were secured of
charges alleging the sale or manufac-
ture of foods under unsanitary condi-
tions. In one instance fine of $50
and costs was imposed and the other
paid a fine of $15 and costs of court.
One case of insanity was brought
before the lower court and the de-
fendant committed to an insane
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
TRAINS COLLIDE

CINCINNATTI,A August l - Fifteen
persons were killed, mostly negroes,
and upwards of thirty injured in the
collision of a northbound negro excur-
sion train and a southbound passen-
ger train of tn Cincinnati, Lebanon
and Northern Railway at a suburban
station.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
TWO DIE IN ACCIDENT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SAN FRANCISCO, August Her
bert Brown a millionaire Insurance
broker was killed and John Black the
nationally known golfer was mortally
injured in an automobile accident
here Black finished second in the ma
tional open golf championships at
Chicago on July 10th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
HUGE SHORTAGE FOUND
ASSOCIATED FP ESsl

OAKLAND, August 1.-Two em-
ployees of the Bank of Italy are be
ing held and questioned regarding
$49, 500 shortages. Officials said that
amount in coin and currency disap-
pared in a single package on July
18th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Chicago Walking Today
Result Added Strikes
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

CHICAGO, Aug. Twenty thou
sand carmen of the surface and elev-
ated lines struck against wage reduc-
tions. The greater part of Chicago's
workers walked to their jobs. Side
walks are crowded and street traffic
congested with all makes and kinds
of vehicles. Newspapers say the strike
is the start of fight to a finish with
the companies and the men.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Purchase OF School
Books Direct Urged
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 29-Purchase of
text books directly from San Francis
co instead of from Islands book stores
is recommended by the supervising
principals of the public schools in a
report on the subject to the depart
ment of public instruction. The re,
port says that the present method
causes losses to the school depart
ment and that the method of direct
purchase from the mainland recon-
mended would cause no more trouble
than the present policy, would eli
mate loss and would result in profit
to the department.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Hot Race Expected At
Missouri Polls Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ST LOUIS, August The Missou-
ri polls opened today in the first pri-
mary election wherein women were
allowed the vote. The democratic
senatorship race between Senators
Reed, Breckenridge, and Long the
latter of whom is endorsed by expire
sident Wilson overshadows all other
issues. Experienced observers say
the race is a toss up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
ASSOCIATED PRESs)

INDIANAPOLIS, August 1-Presi-
dent Gould of the Indiana Bituminous
coal operators association said Indiana
will not attend the proposed confer
ence of Lewis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

ported to be willing to enter the lists
as a woman candidate if she can do so
without resigning her position as a
school teacher. AS the teachers are
territorial employees it would appear
from casual perusal of the law that
she could not serve as a representa-
tive and mold her school appointment
even if the Organic Act be amended
to open legislative positions to women.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

CHICAGO, August THE secre-
tary of the Illinois Coal operators as
sociation says that body will not at
tend the conference proposed by
Lewis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATT4, O., July 31-Shop
craft officials stated tonight that
President Harding's proposals will be
presented and submitted to the rail
executives in New York and the rep
resentatives of the workers in Chicago
and that employees must abide by the
rail labor boards decisions. Employees
not striking will have first preferential
treatment, strikers next and new en-
ployes from the date of employment.
Employees will accept the rail boards
order for wage reductions pending the
rehearing, the farming out of contracts
will be discontinued and adjustment
boards will be discussed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

The recommendation of the super
vising principals is not a new pro
posal but an old one that eminates
from a different source. Heretofore
it has been successfully blocked by
Honolulu houses every time it has
been proposed The subject was dis
cussed at some length in committee
of the legislature in the 1919 session.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
ASSOCIATED pRESSl

WASHINGTON, Aug. President
Hardings railroad strike settlement
proposals were made public from the
White House this morning.
Upon the seniority question which
is the greatest controversial point in
Volved it is suggested that all en-
ployes on strike be returned to their
old positions with seniority and other
rights unimpared.
Other proposals are that the rail
road managers and workers agree to
recognize and carry out all decisions
of the rail labor board; that the rail-
roads withdraw all suits growing out
of the strike and that the rail labor
board decisions which are involved in
the strike be submitted to a rehear-
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
ASSOCIATED PRESs)

NEW YORK, Aug. 1-Forty-nine
railroad executives discussed the
strike situation yesterday and adjourn.
ed without formulating plans await
ing the proposals of President Hard
ing to be presented to them at an
other meeting today.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
Prospect For End
OF Rail Strike
Appears Bright
Conference of Executives On
In New York and Union
Chiefs In Chicago Hear
Harding's Proposals
ASSOCIATED PRESSN

CHICAGO, Aug. THE railroad
strike ends its second month with the
railroad executives meeting in New
York and union chiefs in sessions
mere which are expected to end the
strike Immediately.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01
ASSOCIATED pRESSl

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 1.-The New
York Central railroad announced that
it will not change it's position on the
seniority question and will stand by
its men who did not strike and the
new men it has employed since the
strike began.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-01

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Friday,
Taiyo Maru.
To the Coast: Tomorrow
Manoa; Thursday, Siberia,
Maru; Saturday, Makura to
Vancouver.
From the Orient: Tomorrow
Siberia Maru.
To the Orient: Friday, Tai.
yo Maru.