davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Baltic Rum Running
Shows Large Profits

STOCKHOLM Aug 16-(Associated
Press Naturalization in Sweden
against drunkenness and @conseuuen
heavy taXations on liquor and beer
has resulted in very high prices for al
cohol of every kind. So much so that
smuggling Of drink into Sweden has
developed all along the coast, and it
is asserted that about 5000 gallons
from the Baltic are landed and sold
in Sweden every day.
Recently a German ship was said
to be anchored outside territorial wa
tiers with a cargo of spirits for sale.
IN order to establish the truth of this
alleged rum-runnine, the correspond
ent of The Associated Press decided
upon a personal investigation. With
a friend he embarked on a six ton cut
ter for this German boat, which was
expected off Sandhamn, and after a
pleasant sail in the moonlight came
up with the vessel which was riding
at anchor with the usual lights show
ing.
On hailing the vessel we were re-
quested to go aboard and were re-
ceived cordially 'by the captain. Just
waiting for somebody else,'' he said,
but you are very welcome anyhow"
Asked down to the cabin, the visitors
explained they were neither buyers of
alcohol nor in the service of the Gus
toms, but only wanted to learn some
thing first hand about selling spirits
On the high seas
The captain was a young German,
about 80 years old. You take me for
a smuggler," he said, cor bootleger out
for business beyond the law, but you
are quite mistaken. My name is
Ludwig Wolff, formerly of the German
navy. | do nc business which can.
not bear examination, and would not
for anything in the world infringe on
the privileges of Sweden. / am in in
ternational waters, and am entitled to
trade here as much as l wish with
anybody who wants to do business
with me. | can offer you the purest
and best whistles, English and Ameri,
can at about $1.25 a quart. have the
best Danish schnaps for 3 krone a bot.
tie, and many thousands bottles OF
German brandy"
Wolff, referring to himself, explain.
ed that he had been paid off from the
navy when the armistice was declared
and on hearing of the liquor trade
with Norway, he declared to join in
81 am not dealing for my own &C.
count" he said; this business is or,
ganized in Hamburg by big capitalists
Liquor in Germany is very cheap and
Scandinavian currency very high, sc
although we sell much cheaper than
do registered dealers ashore, the pro
fit for US is nearly 500 percent" He
added he expected to get rid of his
present cargo within a week and re
turn for nor He made ten trips
last year to Norway, and with the
same number to Sweden this year he
expects to clean up enough for a five
years rest.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Pertinent Paragraphs

Manulani Friday-The Steamer Ma
nulani will arrive in port at Kahului
from Honolulu, Friday morning. She
will depart Sunday evening after
loading a cargo of pines.
Changes Made-Miss Adele Corn
well. board of health nurse for the
Lahaina district has been permanent
ly transferred to the Waikiki district
and will work in conjunction with
Miss Rebecca Akana.
Maui Canine Wins-Joy Hawaii,
the female Boston Bull owned by Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Morris of WailuEu,
won second place in the open Classi-
fcation, annual dog show, held last
week in Honolulu.
Manoa Brings Cars.-The Matson
liner Manoa, arriving in kahului mar
Dor Saturday morning brought n ship
ment of ten Ford cars for the Maui
Motors Ltd, and two Chevrolets for
the Royal Hawaiian Sales Co.
L. D. S. Dance-Under the auspice
of the Latter Day Saints a dance
was held at the Waikiki Town Hall
Saturday evening. A huge turn ont
Of young folk is reported. Refresh
iiltlllN NtIt Stl Ntu hul IlS Nilt udl'N
Makaweli In - Advices received
from the Kahului Railroad Offices
this morning say the steamer Maka-
well will arrive in the Kahului har-
Dor tomorrow. She will remain here
two days and take a cargo of canned
pines.
Hawaiian Women Meet-The re-
gular monthly meeting of the Maui
Hawaiian Womans Club will be held
Friday afternoon at 8 O'Clock in the
WailUku Town Hall. Al members
are urgently requested to be present
as important matters will be taken
up.
Nurses observation-disclosures
ment is published that the board Of
registration of nursing will hold eX-
aminations for prospective nurses at
the Children's Hospital in Honolulu
next Monday and Tuesday. Applica-
ton blanks can be secured from Guy
c. Minor, the Clinic, Honolulu.
Maui Guardsmen Vote-Despite the
fact that the National Guard of this
island will be encamped on election
day, October 9th, arrangements have
been made by Colonel w. d. Potter,
adjutant general of Hawaii, that suffi-
cient trucks, ETC., will be on hand to
carry the eligible voters to their home
precincts where they may cast their
ballot.
Legion Dance-The Maui Post OF
the American Legion held a dance
at the Territorial Building at Kahului
Saturday night. The building was at
t%ractively decorated for the affair un.
der the direction of Mrs. ]. A. Glib
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Coming Events

Sunday, October 1.-Baseball at Ka-
hului. Return game with Molokai and
Haiku VS. Chinese to decide second
series leadership.
Thursday, October 6 - Managers
night with Dick P. Harris at Wailuku
HippOdrOme.
Saturday, October PRIMARY elec.
ton. Makawao Ladies Aid annual
bazaar at Paia Community house. Con.
cert and dance benefit L. d. S. at Ka.
hului Community House.
Thursday, outober 12-Maui Coun-
ty Fair Opens, Japanese Day.
Friday, October 13-Maui County
Fair, Children's Day.
Saturday, October 14-Last day of
Maui County Fair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
WANT ADS

FOR SALE-Two Japanese grass
rugs 6X9 feet, never used. J. M.
Reynolds,-Puunene.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26

and Mrs. Wadsworth. It is estimated
that between so and rs couples at
tended. The Mary Hoffman orches-
ira furnished the music for the affair.
Bridge Too Small-An automobile
driven by Howard Martinsen of La
hama and another by a Japanese are
reported to have Collided between La
hama and Kaanapali, Saturday night.
The two cars approaching a bridge
in opposite directions found the struc-
ture too narrow to permit of both of
them passing and the collision, which
was slight, was unavoidable, accord
ing to the report.
Cars Collide-A Buick car driven
by A. K. Okamura and an Essex
driven by Miss Winifred Wadsworth
collided Sunday, about moo on the
corners of Main and Church Streets.
The Essex coming up the Main street
hill suffered the greatest damage
having the front axle bent and its
headlights smashed. A broken fend-
er and hub cap was received by the
Buick.
Driver lntoxicated-A Buick car
driven by County Engineer A. p. Low
and a Ford driven by X. Todakuma
narrowly averted a head-on collision
on the Kahului beach road Saturday
night. Low, who was driving to Ka-
hului to attend the American Legion
dance, declared the Japanese was in
toNicated and unable to control the
Ford car. A running board and fender
of the Buick were practically de
molished and the Ford suffered
greater damage. The Japanese was
arrested, charged with driving while
under the influence of liquor, and re-
leased under 1926 bail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Personal Mention

j. r. Souza returned Saturday from
Honolulu.
Mrs. P. L. Weaver returned from
Honolulu Saturday.
Mr.. Stephen r. Lake took the Clau-
dine to Hama this morning.
Worth Q. Aiken is expected home
from Honolulu tomorrow.
Miss Edith Avison of Honolulu is a
guest at the Wailuku Hotel.
Mrs. sam Baldwin will sail from
Honolulu for the Orient this week.
Senator Charles King was building
political fences in Wailuku Saturday.
Mrs. Louise C. Jones left Saturday
night for Honolulu, thence to the
Orient.
Miss Dorothy Hair viii arrive on
Maui this week. to- spend "a two weeks
vacation.
Mrs. C. d. Lufkin has returned
home after an extended stay at the
Volcano.
Miss Rose Crook will be a passen-
ger for the Orient from Honolulu
this week.
MI. and Mrs. Nils Omstead of Hal
ku left for Hama this morning on the
Claudine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Kunewa return
ed from Honolulu on the Claudine
this morning.
Miss Thelma Hayselden of Lahaina
spent the week end in Wailuku visit
ing friends.
Mr.. Geo. Weight of the Board Of
Health left for Hama this morning
on the Claudine.
Miss Inez McPhee, daughter of An
gus McPhee, returned from The main
lanu on the Mauoa.
Alma f. Doran, the Advertisers
Maui correspondent, took the ManOa
to Honolulu Sunday night.
Robert Lister of the KOhala Pine
apple Company departed for Mahuko-
ma on the Claudine this morning.
Antoine NJ. Tavares of the Haiku
Fruit and Packing Co. Ltd, left for
Hama this morning on the Claudine.
Mrs. w. X. Watkins and son sailed
on the Manoa Sunday night for HO-
nolulu and thence to the mainland.
DR.. A. c. ROthrock went to Honolulu
on the Manoa Sunday night and re-
turned on the Claudine this morning.
H. H. Moore has been named head
of the Waikiki Sugar Company dairy
department to succeed p. w. Eichin-
ggr.
David Tallant was a Honolulu pas
senger on the Claudine, last night,
to depart from the steamer at La
haina.
Mr.. II. w. Mist of Honolulu arrived
Saturday morning on the Manoa and
returned on the same vessel Sunday
night.
\. NJ. Aldrich, department manager
OF the Theo. II. Davies Company and
J. +. Reynolds. are guests Of the Wal
luku hotel.
Hiram Long, representing Armour
and Company arrived on the Claudine
this moning, he is stopping at The Wal
luku hotel.
Senator Charles Z. King. Republi-
can candidate for delegate to congress
returned 20 Honolulu on the Manoa,
Sunday night.
Hon. Samuel Z. Kalama. Chairman
of the Maui County Board Of Super
visors left for Hara this morning on
the Claudine.
Mr.. A. S. Guild of Honolulu, an Ac.
countant for Castle & Cooke arrived
on Maui Saturday by the ManOa and
returned Sunday night.
DR.. ]. H. Raymond went to Homo
lulu Friday night to continue his
campaign for the Democratic nomina-
tion for delegate to congress.
James 7. Phillips who succeeded S.
S, PaXson as head OF the Royal Ha-
waiian Sales Company, accompanied
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Society
MRS. WIN. ENeLE ENrERTAINs

A delightful luncheon was tender
ed Mrs. S. A. Baldwin, Mrs. Louise
c. Jones and Miss Rose Crook who
are to depart from Honolulu enroute
to the orient this week, by Mrs. Will
lam H. Engle at her home in Wal
luku on Saturday.
A charming decorative effect was
created by a mass of pink dahlias,
with potted geraniums for a back
ground. Oriental place cards were
a feature. Bridge occupied the after
noon following the luncheon, the
prizes being won by Mrs. f. d. Bald
win and Mrs. p. II. Ross.
Those present were the Mesdames
Louise c. Jones, S. A. Baldwin. G. S.
Steele, J. H. Foss, d. c. Lindsay, T.
e. Sawyer, William Tougher, ]. J.
Walsh, f. d. Baldwin. f. L. HOogs,
p. H. Ross, r. H. Wilson, William
Osmers, J. c. Fitzgerald, Z. r. Bevins
and the Misses Rose Crook and
Edith Avison.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mrs. Conrad Hansen of Puunene en-
tertained at dinner at her home on
Friday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E. Sabin and Mrs. Sebring
who departed for the mainland on the
Manoa Sunday night. a very charm.
ing evening was had.
Those present other than the hos.
tess We're Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hout.
chens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Voss, Mr..
and Mrs. F. e. Sabin and Mrs. Sc.
bring.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Maui Woman's Club

The first meeting of the club year
will be held next Monday afternoon
in the Territorial Building at $3.50. A
very interesting program has been ar
ranged by the Legislative Committee.
Mrs. Harold Rice will give a short|talk
on politics. Professor Karl G. Leebrict
of the University OF Hawaii will give
an address on Why women should
interest themselves in politics."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-26
Ask LEAGUE sunervIsion

LONDON, Sept. 23-Great Britain's
policy in the Near East is TO establish
the freedom of the Dardanelles under
the supervision Of the League of Ma
tions, Premier David Lloyd George
said today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
Activiidad especial en- nues.
tras escuelas rurales

S. SQu6 resultados obtendrar la es
cuela y la comunidad?
L. Sc ensaya el nifio en- IN campo
de investigaciones nuevas.
a. Admira y anna con mas vivo
color la obra de la Naturaleza.
81 Sc adiestra en- los conocimien-
tos mOdernos de la Agriculture cienti
flea.
A. Prepare el mismo su propiO pOr
venir. AH
g. Sc distrae medida que apren-
de.
g. Cultiva pone en- acci6n sus
manos y su inteligencia. 80
r. vigoriza sus mdsculos en- Ell ejer
cicio diario.
g. Aspira la possession dc una fnca
extensa.
g. Adquiere las virtudes del traba
jo, la honradez, la puntualidaj, Ell cal
culo, la abnegaci6n, la esperanza, Ell
optimismo, la confanza en- 81 mismo,
| y cl patriotismo.
TO- Sc capacita para ser it'll a ST
mismo, a su hogar y la comunidad.
IL La escuela cumple con su OBJ
jetivo, y la comunidad consigre los hom
bres que, por medic del cultivo de la
TERRA, la hacen grande, RIGA, poderosa,
pr6spera inteligente.
La escritura de estas composiciones
terminara en- abril 80 del aio actual,
con Ell prop6sito de escoger las cinco
mejores de cada salon escolar some
terlas al juicio de un Jurado que Sc
nombrara oportunamente. Este Jurado
escogera de cada collection Ia mejor.
y 6sta SO declarara prcmiada.
Solamente podran someterse este
ejercicio los alumnos de JOS grades
tercero, cuarto quinto, los que mas
hIbieren.
Es nuestra intenci6n mandar a i'm
primir un folleto conteniendo las com
posiciones premiadas para ser vendidos
entire los alumnos, padres de falnilia,
agricultores y amigos on general de
las escuelas.
Con el producto de dicha venta Sc
pagrara los gastos de impression del
folleto, los diplomas Y los premios de
los niiios agraciados.
Vease, pues, hasta donde Gueremos
legar buscando siempre ell buen deseo
de dejar cumplida nuestra sagrada mi
sion de educadores.
La Salvation de la Patria estA en-
la TERRA, dijo muy bien Martinez
Sierra, pues salvemos la Patria, dando-
le hijos inteligentes que dclnlnen la
ciencia y el arte de la Agriculture.
Juan CARRERAS.
Maestro Especial de Agricultural
Ciales, P. R.. enero de 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
TRES ESCUELAs PREAGIADAS PoR
SUS EXHIBICIoNES EN- LA
II, 4 ,.as PARADA ESCoLAR

Ht comite que f16 nombrado para con
= .c6der el premio favor de las escue-
las que tcmaron parte en- la parada es-
collar, ha enviado la siguiente carta a
Ia presidenta del comit6 de organiza-
,cifn de La Semana del Milo. Dice asi:
srta. Beatriz Lasalle,
Presidenta Comite de Organization de
La Semana del Niio:
Ell comiss nombrado para designar la
mejor exhibici6n escolar de "a parada
que hubo ell jueves de enero de 1922
ha liegado una decision lrnanime a
favor del ''vapor de Salud', presenta
do por la escuela Julian AcOsta.
Como la idea original era selcccionsr
solo nm grupo escolar, como rnejor exhi
bici6n, Ell comit6 tom6 su decision a
favor de la escuela referida, a pesar
de que habia otras escueras quo presen-
taron exhibiciones excelentes en- todo
4 seutidc. Despu6s de este, Ell conit6 fue
aEtorizado para elegir dos escuelas
mas entire las que habian rresentado
las rnejcres exhibiciones, de acuerdO
4 con los trabajos de la Semana del Nj
do.
Por 10 tanto, Ell Comit6 ha decidido
prsmiar las escuelas Lincoln y Brum-
baugh.
Respetuosalnente,
Emilio del ToRO, Mrs. Pedro A. RI
VERA, oliver e. FAsSIG, Presidente
81 primer premio consistentc en- una
monsda de ORC de $1,000 fue concedidc
y Il escuela Julian Acosta. por 10 pre-
santaci6n del 'tVapor de Salud"; el
aegundo premio, una mOneda de oro de
$500, Ia escuela Lincoln, POI su pre-
ssntacl6n de bebes; y ol tercer premio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
trrasaio dc composicionss oscritas)

~
a iniciativas y bajo la direction
del Maestro Especial de Agriculture, Sc
ha dado principle un ensayo practi-
CO en- La escritura de composiciones ba
sadas en- el teIna siguiente: ''Importan
cis dc Ia ensehanza de la Agriculture
en- nuestras escuelas rurales' en- to-
das Las escuelas rurales del distritO de
Ciales. #'f fA-1
VI A principle resultaran estas compo-
sictones sumamente defectuosas, pero
dedicando dos dias pOr semara este
ejercicio, seguraments que ta1es ejerci-
clos podran perfeccionarse hasta conse
guir una en- cada escuela que contenga
elverdadero fin que mas adelante ex-
plicaremos.
Ell maestro tendr& en- cuenta los
sigutentes puntos al someter sus alum
nos la escritura de las referjdas com
posictones:
L. Forma, abarcando vocabulario.
expression, construction y estilo.
e. Tondo, abarcando las ideas 10
g1cas y ordenadamente expresadas.
81 Terminus en- que deberl basarse
la composition:
(al Difcultad de la instruction gra
duada en- nuestros campos.
+ Causas: La poblaci6n extensa y d.
seminada; asistencia defectuosa; esta-
do de pobreza de los padres.
s(b) Aspiration natural del hljo de un
agrdcultcr labriego.
FL nino ne abandona la labranza,
pues es una practica que sostisne desde
que sabe andar. En- la ayuda diaria
qHe hace sus padres, va adqujriendo
ensayos constantes en- Ell trabajo de
Ia TERRA.
.(cl Decadencia de la Agriculture.
Causas: Desconocimiento abs oluto de
IA composition y necesidades de los
sueldcs; sus funciones, etc. X descono-
cimiento absolute de la adaptabilidad
de ciertos terrenos para ciertos culti-
vos.
(d) 10 que debe conocor ell nifo.
(Se hace un resumen de 10 contenido
en- el t6pico anteriOr.)
(sJ SPOr que y para que dcbe COMO
Ger ESQ el niao7
Para prepararlos y hacerlos Agricul
torres de verdad'' no ode casuali-
dad
A. tQu6 medios tiene Ell maestro pa
ra desarrollar este trabajo?
- L. FL huerto escolar. Campo de
expefimentos).
r. Ell huerto del nino. (Rehejo fiel
del dc la escuela).
S. Las lecciones te6ricas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
LA LEY oRGANIcA

Ell secretario Executive infoIma que
Ell valor de los ejemplares de la Ley
organica que Sc pidan a su oficina, de-
be enviarse en- metalico en- giro pos
tai No pueden aceptarse Sc los de co
rreo, porque 10 que produzca d. venta
de ese folleto ha de ingresar en- Ia re
soreria de Puerto Rico al credito del
condo especial para la impression y
reimpresi6n v boletines administrati-
vos. i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

nuevos Dignatarios y ofciales electos
para Ell aho mil novecientos veintid6s
" que son: Ven. Maestro, Rodolfo Col
berg, reelecto; Gregorio Ramirez v6lez
Elias Montalvo CoIberg, Primer Sc
gundo vigilantes, respectivamente; Ma
nuel Nazario, Secretario; Emilio M. Mar
! ii, Tesorero; Antonio Vale, Primer Elk
iperto, reelecto; Emeterio @. Aviles, Macs
tro de Ceremonies, reelecto; Francisco
Montalvo Guenard, orador; Eurfpides
Davila, Hospitalario; Juan G. sepnlve-
da, segundo Experto y Pedro Crespo,
Ec6nomo, reelecto.
Hicieron uso de la palabra los sefo-
res Icenciado del Toro Soler, Flyetas
Colberg Munoz Morales y doctor Co
mez Brioso, siendo inuy dificil, dadas
las capacidades intelectuales de los ora
dores. hacer un estudio analitico de los
discursos; pero ell prestigio mental de
los caballeros nombrados es tan verta-
josamente conocido en- la isla que nos
ahorra toda ponderaci6n y elogio. Todos
estuvieron a la altura de su cometido,
desarrollando temas mas6nicos, cientff-
cos flos6fcos de elevadisimos vue-
los, incluyendo al licenciado Arnaldo
Sevilla que instruy6 v deleit6 al audito
rio con la belleza de la Erase y la altu-
ra del concepto.
Merece especial menci6n un discurso
leido por la sefiorita Herminia Ponce
de Leon, Secretaria del Cap. Estela
de Luz, q. fue una fligrana, un joyel de
/ delicadisima labor de orfreberia, pro-
ducto natural de una inteligencia brillan
te y cultivada, que cenQuist6 un justi-
fsimo y prolongado aplanso.
La senora Fabriciana de Fernandez
Barea nos deleit6 con la magistral reci-
taci6n de un bellisimo poema muy apn-
cable al case, asi como la espiritual
inteligente Margarita Montalvo con la
de otra hermosa composition poetica,
recitada con todo Ell calor Y vida que
ella sabe dar a las obras de arte, que
ella tambien es artista, artista de alma.
Hasta despues de las doce de la no.
che dur6 Ell festival sin que decayera
un momento Ell entusiasmo. Ell nuevo edi-
fcio, que es un legtimo orgullo para ia
masoneria y para Ell ornate por su ar
quitectura, su magnitud y su decorado,
estuvo congestionado materialmente ppr
lnasones y prcfanos, engalanando sus
estrados todo un jardin de fragantes
hijas de Borinquen, aromatizando el re-
cinto con los virgenes perfumes de sus
cuerpos tentadores, dando un aspecto
de castillo encantado al suntuoso Taller
en- que hemos de trabajar con mas ahin-
CO tes6n, 81 es possible por cristali-
gar en- obras tangibles los sagrados pre-
ceptos de la orden Mas6nica.
Serfa injusticia objectionable no con-
signar aqui la labor de incredible tenaci-
dad de nuestro muy amado Venerable,
Her. Rodolfo Colberg, Quien infatigable
mente, con tenacidad espartaIla, acome
tic la obra sin reparar en- sacrificios,
venciendo obstaculos que solo una vo-
I luntad poderosa como la suya y una fe
ingente podian veneer, quien cabe Ia
gloria, la satisfaction nobilisirna de ha-
ber visto culminar su inquebrantable te-
nacidad en- uno de los triunfos mas bri-
| llantes de que puede ufanarse un alma
grande, un coraz6n noble y una inte-
ligencia elevada, pudiendo orgullosamen
te exclamsr como Ell sabio de Siracusa:
,EUREKAi
UN MASON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
BoTEs ToRPEDERos A $1,000
uN MASON

Los barcos de guerra Sc estan ven-
diendo mas baratos que los automobiles
en- los remates efectuados reDientemen
te en- Cerbourg. ssrt
Algunos compradores obtuvieron DO
tes torpederos a $780, y los super-bO
tes-torpederos Sc cotizaron $1,000.
Los compradores haran yates de estos
bsrcos de guerra.