davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
"Sunny Jim" Now
Heads Shriners
Honolulu Man Chosen Imper-
ial Potentate; San Francisco
Is In Gayest Attire for great
Conclave.
ASSOCIATED PRESS)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15-"Sun-
ny Jim" McCandless the formally
elected Imperial Potentate of the
Shrine, behind Islam which led. head
ed last nights parade in the magni-
ficently decorated and Illuminated
equipage of the Aloha patrol.
Aloha again received ovations along
the line of the huge parade which was
80 minutes in passing Third and Mar
ket streets.
San Francisco papers feature the
McCandless smile, one paper present
ing his Sunny" countenance in three
characteristic degrees of illumination,
across the front page
Welcoming Statement
McCandless welcoming the Shriners
said, "All Shrinedom is all smiles to-
day. Welcomed with a warmth and
cordiality that is characteristic. San
Francisco is giving the mobiles the best
of times. Speaking for my brother
mobiles | congratulate San Francisco
on its hospitality and it's welcome
The reputation OF the city that knows
How" has been sustained
McCandless yesterday announced
that while it was the custom of I'm
perlal Potentates to make headquar-
ters in their home towns, he would
make his headquarters in San Fran
cisco. He thanked the convention in
behalf of the Aloha Temple and him
self for the honor conferred. McCand-
less complimented the Islam Temple
of San Francisco on it's hospitality and
said he considered his election a great
compliment to Aloha which is the only
temple off of mainland North Ameri
ca. He trusted the harmony which
has always surrounded the work of
the order would continue during his
term.
Features Offered
Duke Kahanamoku gave flashy ex-
hibition at the shrine swimming meet
at Sutro Baths. Duke swan the hun
dred and the fifty untimed
The Examiners broadcasting sta
tion will furnish concerts for Shriners
aboard the steamers Nile, H. f. Alex
ander, and Matsonia, on Friday and
Saturday evenings. All vessels are
equipped with radiophone receivers
and large amplifiers in saloons, din
ing rooms and on their decks.
Al Malaika Temple of Los Angeles
took high score in the first round Of
the Shrine trap shoot, breaking 239
out of a possible $50. Korek Temple
of Reno broke 225 and Aloha 1876.
McCandless led the pageant in a
flower banked automobile followed by
a float representing Kilauea erupting.
Among other floats were King Solo
mon," described as the first grand
master, the Boston Tea Party" des-
cribed as an adjourned masonic meet
ting, "Templars Defending the Holy
Sepulchre," Washington as grand mas
ter of Alexandria lodge and Lafayette
delivering the apron to Washington.
Islam Temple presented McCand.
less with a gold plate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Make Happy Will
Be Red Letter Event
Foresters Will Crowd Three
Days and Nights with Fun,
Sport and Jollity; Plans are
Workel Out.

Near at hand for Maui people is the
biggest show and the best fun of it's
kind ever offered on this Island. There
is a great three day program arranged
and Make Happy" is going to estab-
lish a record for itself and for Maui
Foresters. So says j. Garcia. eXecu-
tive secretary of the Foresters' Make
Happy" committee. He adds that ev-
erything is going forward in a thor
oughly satisfactory manner and the af-
fair is in an excellent stage of pre-
paredness at this stage.
Entries for the races are coming
in well from at home and from the
other Islands," says Garcia. THE
program was prepared several weeks
ago and the list of events with the
purses offered was sent out generally
to horse owners. 1t awakened inter-
terest at once and we feel we can
promise a splendid three day racing
card, one that will rank with the best
Fourth of July race meets Maui has
known.
"There'll be some great baseball
too" he continued. 1T will be an in-
ter-court tournament and some of the
best players in the Territory are For
esters. AS yet we have no report
from Hilo on baseball but Kauai will
have strong team and we expect two
from Honolulu besides our own nine.
So the interest of the fans has been
looked after.
"The Japanese wrestling champion
ships are awakening from all the other
Islands and this Island has two or
three that will make a great showing
for the home Japanese community.
doubt if there has ever been offered
better array of inter-island mat
talent than will be seen at Make
Happy
Eddie Fernandez is arranging for
the shows and similar attractions that
go to make up an important part of
any carnival of the kind we shall Of
fer. He reports that he has coming
several newly imported shows in ad-
dition to the selection of the best
features of the recent merry Way
which drew Honolulu crowds. We are
expecting him over from Honolulu any
day now.
every night there will be put on
an entertainment program by differ
Companions one evening. And there
will be the dancing and-oh, what's
the use of telling any more that we
are going to have? The public will
want to come and see it anyhow and
if they attend the first day they'll
want to come back every afternoon
and evening.
GAS for the attendance from the out
side, it is going to be big. Maui hos
pitality has made it's reputation
throughout the Islands and the reser-
vations made with the steamship COM
pany show that we shall have all the
visitors from Oahu and Kauai that
the steamers can carry
Eyes, Make Happy is coming on
big"
Eddie Tam at Baldwin Bank, Kahu-
lui, reports sale of reserved seats go
ing Strong and requests Maui people
to make reservations early to assure
securing good seats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Maui Plantations
Lead In Grinding
Wailuku and Pioneer Will Be
First to End 1922 Campaign
And Puunene Is Close After
Them.

Two Maui plantations are coming
down the stretch almost neck and
neck in the 1922 campaign with an
other Maui plantation third in the
grinding and the other sugar COM
panies of the Islands back in the
ruck." Wailuku holds the lead and
Pioneer is almost alongside while
Puunene is reported as coming fast
but about three weeks behind.
Wailuku Sugar Company hopes to
finish its grind by Wednesday, June
2S and certainly by the last day of
the month, unless something untoward
shall arise to prevent. Reports from
the Pioneer Mill Company yesterday
said it was hoped to finish grinding
in the big Lahaina mill by the end of
the month, certainly before the
Fourth of July. Puunene office said
the biggest sugar plantation of the Is
lands expected to shut down the mill
by July 20.
Wailuku mills outturn will prob
ably not vary so tons from Manager
Penhallow's earlier estimate. 1t may
be a few tons above or below the
figures he gave but the cane produc-
tion of the plantation is away above
estimates. some 1000 tons of cane up
to yesterday. Early cut cane was very
low in sucrose content but the later
cut has yielded well and brought up
the average.
Reports from Lahaina say that i'm
proved sugar content there have
brought production to something like
thousand tons above estimates, or
will have done so when the shut down
comes.
1t is highly gratifying to see mills
campaign ending in spite of labor
shortage but it has been accomplished
only by reducing acreage cultivated
at least in the case of Wailuku. Man
ager Penhallow felt there was no use
in undertaking cultivation Of more
land than could be handled. Near
Malaaea 100 acres were abandoned
for the time and altogether about $50
AS result better results were secur-
ed for the cultivated fields and it will
be possible to go on with the new plant
instead of experiencing delays such
as had to be born last year. Even
with those delays, however, it is re-
ported that the late planted fields OF
last year are looking fine owing to
sufliciency of moisture and gooI grow.
ing conditions.
Puunene is also far ahead of its
last year finishing time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Gratitude Downfall
Of Poor Old Chinese

Gratitude was the cause of the un-
doing of Fong She Ashe, he told Ma
gistrate Harry Mossman in the Wal
luku district court yesterday. He has
gone to Jail for a hundred days be
cause of it, if his story is to be be-
lieved.
Fong was arrested with a gallon of
"oke" in his possession while walking
along a highway. He was charged
with transporting liquor and he plead
ed guilty to the charge. The prosecu-
ton said it had information that al
though never before arrested he is a
habitual carrier of the contraband.
But Fong tells a different story in
answer to the magistrates questions.
He says he worked for the plantation
until taken sick some six months ago.
The plantation paid him SIS a month
for three months and then told him TO
return to work He says the doctor
told him he was all right and able to
work but he did not agree with the
doctor. But when feller needs a
friend" he sometimes finds one and
Fong says another Chinese gave him
provisions in his days of need.
Wednesday, so Fong said, yet an
other friend made him a present of a
gallon of oke. Forthwith gratitude
wehed up out of his heart to the
friend in need who had fed him. He
would repay the bread of kindness
with the oke of thanks and he started
off to make a gift of his liquid prize.
But here the law stepped in and he
was arrested by an officious police
officer
Such are the rewards of gratitude.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Work of Salvation
Army Covering World
Told By Officers

Several illustrative and interesting
lectures, dealing in the work and
activities of the Salvation army
throughout the world have been de-
livered in Wailuku, Waihee and Paia,
by Brigadier C. w. Bourne and Com
mandant James C. West, aided by En-
sign Claire d. Stiles the Maui repre-
sentative worker of the army during
the past several days and interested
gatherings are reported.
The visiting officers will remain on
Maui for about ten days longer dur
ing which stay many further lectures,
covering practically all districts of
the Island, have been arranged.
The following program has been out
lined by Ensign Stiles:
Tomorrow evening at the Salvation
Army hall, 1880 o'clock. Sunday four
meetings will be held, the first at II
a. m. at the Makawao Union Church.
At two o'clock in the Wailuku Hall of
the army a special childrens meeting
will be held, lead by Commandant
West At $3.50 an address will be de-
livered at the Waihee camp and at
1880 at the Wailuku Union Church.
Monday is an open date. Tuesday the
party go to the Kula Sanitarium
where a meeting will be held at 2
o'clock p. m.
Wednesday evening an illustrated
lecture will be given at Haiku theater
at 1880, Thursday will be devoted to
the Puunene camps. Saturday the
program calls for lecture at the La
haina hall of the army at p. m.
a special children's meeting will be
held at the Lahaina Hall Sunday morn
ing at 1890 and a regular meeting at
7 in the evening.
Monday the Goth, Brigadier Bourne
will give a lecture on Salvation army
activities around the world at the Nip
pom Theater in Lahaina. Films and
slides will be used for illustrative
purDOSeS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Bowman to be Missed
In Vocation Training

r. C.. Bowman, director of voca-
tional training on Maui will close ten
years of service on this Island with
in a few days and will go to the
mainland. He has accepted the posi-
ton of director of shop work in the
high schools of Okmulgee, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bowman is now in Oklahoma
The department of public instruction
of Hawaii will lose one OF its most
efficient men and Maui loses a valu-
able member of it's community.
Eleven years ago r. c. Bowman be-
gan teaching on Maui at Lahainaluna.
He left that institution to take up
the industrial work in the public
schools and when the position of di'
rector of vocational training was
created, he filled it for Maui. Three
years ago he went to the mainland
and was gone for a year but returned
for the opening of school in the fall
of 1920.
Last summer Bowman taught In
the summer training school in Homo
lulu and was asked to do so again
this year and might have done so
had he not decided to make the
change, one of his moving influences
for going being that Mrs. Bowman's
health is better on the mainland than
in the Islands.
During his connection with the de-
partment of public instruction he is
one of those who have worked for a
systematized course of vocational
training such as now has been map
ped out and put into operation. He
has been of valuable assistance in
the contests for schools and home
garden work and was instrumental In
starting the children's agricultural ex-
hibit this spring.
No successor to Mr.. Bowman has
been nade but it is reported that
there are at least thrce applicants
for the position.
1t was learned this morning that
Mr.. Bowman will leave on the Viii
helmina Monday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Real Enforcement of
Prohibition Is Seen

Four alleged offenders against the
prohibition law charged with nine Of
fenses are waiting in front of the
Wailuku court house this morning
while nine complaints are being pre-
pared in the county attorneys office
prior to hearing in Magistrate Moss
mans court.
One of the defendants is a Chinese
charged with having liquor in his pos
session, manufacturing it and having
in posse sson a still. Three charges
against the one man.
Three of the defendants are Japa-
nese and against each of them two
charges will be made.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Dinner to Judge D. H.
Case to be One Big
Family Gathering

Members of Maui Chamber of Com
merS and Maui County Fair & Rae
ing Association will recognize the
long continued and splendid public
services of Hon. d. H. Case as secre-
tary of both organizations and congra-
,tulate him upon his advent to the
Circuit Court Bench at dinner which
will be given at the Grand Hotel on
Thursday evening June 29. The time
land place was decided upon at a
meeting of the committee composed
Iof ]. Garcia, H. B. Penhallow and
William Walsh yesterday morning. At
The same time ]. j. Walsh was selec-
led rs POSTMASTER. Invitations and
eturS cards of acceptance will be
knailed to members of both organiza-
Won between now and Monday. Ac-
eptance must be returned not later
han Monday June 26.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
,.alifernia Hawaiian
Makes Distribution
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, June 16.-Directors of
q California Hawaiian Sugar Rein
. Company have made preliminary
riM,tion to Hawaiian plantations
surD,us funds accumulated through
a retention of 25 percent of the aver
a sales values of raws.
This disbursement will total about
o0o OOO and averages between $12
\ sil on sales of refined to June l.
tgeocies Mere say the distribution
hi time will materially assist the
ntations and will ease the finan-
/ Situation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
Sale Of Liquor
On High Seas Is
Cause Great Row
August Busch Writes Letter to
Harding, Lasker Replies Bit
terly and Congressman En-
ter Wordy Battle.
ASSOCIATED PRESSl


ST. LOUIS, June 15.-August 4
Busch of the Anheuser Busch Brew.
ing Company. following a trip to Eu.
rope aboard the steamer George Wash
lngton has written President Harding
regarding the sale of liquor on Amer
lean ships. In the letter Yesterday.
Busch told of bar run wide open and
said the United States was therefore
the biggest bootlegger in the world.
He said the government, violating it's
own laws, set an example of "Hypocri-
Sy unparalleled in the history of the
republic"
Lasker Replies
WASHINGTON, June 15-Chairman
Lasker of the shipping board in a
written reply to Busch declared.
Neither the Volstead Act or the
Eighteenth Amendment applies to Am
erican ships outside of the three mile
limit" Lasker said the shipping board
approved the custom of serving drinks
at sea, both from a standpoint of le-
gal right and the life and security of
our. national merchant marine" He
added, 81 believe you to be thoroughly
selfish and your acting in the hope of
creating public revolt against prohibi-
ton, utterly regardless of how you
might hurt the American merchant
marine, to benefit yourself and your
breweries. 1t is not unknown that
Adolphus Busch, who founded your
breweries, was, possibly, the Kaiser's
closest friend in America and that you
for many years have maintained cas-
tie in Germany. Your actions, in any
event, will not displease your German
friends whose greatest hope of re-
stored merchant marine is in a hurt
to Americas new born merchant ma
rine'
Reply In Protest
ST LOUIS, June 15.-It is announ-
ced AnheuserBusch will reply to Las
ker, denying that Adolphus Busch
''was possibly the Kaiser's closest
friend in America" The reply will
also voice protest when the United
States government buys German beer
to sell it to ships but does not permit
American beer to be made"
The house of representatives mer-
chant marine committee met hastily
this afternoon to consider the amend.
ments offered to the ship subsidy bill.
Representative Edmunds submitted
a proposed amendment providing
fine of $4,000 to be imposed on any
American ship selling liquor on
voyage from or to an American port
and that ship offending a second
time shall not be permitted to enter
port.
Opinions Conflict
WASHINGTON, June 15.-Acting
Attorney General w. L. Frierson in
expressing his opinion in December,
1920, said he believed the national
prohibition law applies to American
ships whether they be in American
waters, the high seas. or in foreign
waters.
/ Representative Bankhead introduced
an amendment to the merchant ma
rine bill, cutting off government aid
to any ship serving liquor.
WASHINGTON, June 15-The COM
mittee has decided to reject the Bank
head amendment providing that no
government vessels shall sell liquor
on the high seas and ordered the ship
subsidy bill so reported. This action
is expected to put the "sea-going IL
quor question" squarely before Con
. greSS
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
NEW WAGE CUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, June 16.-The railroad
wage board has announced a decision
cutting $3O,OO0,000 annually from the
pay of $4,000 clerks, stationary fire
man and oilers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
DISCOUNT RATE DOWN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON June 15-The Bank of
England lowered its discount rate to
three and one half percent. The ac-
tiOn has taken financial circles by
surprise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

Criminal Trial Pau-The criminal
calendar in the circuit couri is con
Guided and the jury excused until
Monday when civil jury cases will be
heard
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
BANKS DENIES MOTION
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, June 16-Judge Banks
overruled Lymers motion for a direct
ed verdict of acquittal of Truslow on
his second trial The defense will pro
ceed with the presentation OF testi-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Sunday,
Tenyo Maru; Monday, Sono-
ma; Thursday, Matsonia.
To the Coast: Saturday,
Marking; Tuesday, Shinyo
Maru and President Hayes;
Wednesday, Wilhelmina.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15-The COM
mittee has decided to reject the Bank
head amendment providing that no
government vessels shall sell liquor
on the high seas and ordered the ship
subsidy bill so reported. This action
is expected to put the "sea-going IL
quor question" squarely before Con
PreSS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
PERSONALS

Miss Belle Fletcher will be in charge of the card party which will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the Homestead on Clinton avenue for the members of the Bridgeport Art League and their friends ReServa- tions for tables may be made by call ing Miss Fletcher at Barnum 1533. Next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock the third tea table talk, by Mrs. Rolin G. Sherwood, on Colonial Homes of the South,'' will be given in the Art League club house. 52S Clinton ave- nue.
 A plantation minstrel show will be given this evening in St. Johns hall, Jane and Pembroke streets, by U. M. c. girls for the benefit of the men and women's Ninth District Republican club. Rehearsals are held each Tues day evening in the club rooms. East Main and Arctic streets.
 The entertainment committee of the NIiagmogue Yacht club has in augurated a series of club dances for the members and their friends. The first of these affairs will be given Friday evening. March 91. in the spa cious hall in the club house. After dancing. refreshments will be served.
 Mrs. Elva, B. Silliman of 134 Wash ington avenue will be the hostess at a meeting of the English Literary club to be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be no current events. Mrs. Thomas Kirkham will disucss ''The Friendly Craft. Letters as Literature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
St. Patrick's Bell Story Woven In
 Table Cloth
History Of F a m O Il S Article c Ingeniously Presented In Beauti- fu1 Linen.

Ore of the most interesting and unique pieces of hand woven linen a table cloth that promises to rival in interest some of the Old Phoenician productions in tapestry, is being dis played at The Rowland Dry Goods Company store.
 Through the shades and shadows of this exquisite fine linen is seen the Bell of St. Patrick whose origin dates back to 432 B. c. St.. Patrick gave a bell to all the churches and ecclesiastical establishments Of Ire land and wherever one appeared, good saying 'tAs lucky St. Patrick s BelP' became an established slogan.
 The particularly famous bell, know as "CBog and Edachta'' (The Bell of Ireland), had an especially interest ing history and it is this history that is depicted in the weft and warp of this cloth. There is the bell--ftself-- severe and beautiful, giving all the strength of its two plates of steel, its "shrine.' or cover, ornate with the delicate tracery, so well known as the work of the ancient Monks. Slane Abbey and Shane Castle are also to be seen. The border of this wOndrous cloth is of the strap work taken from the Book of Kelfs," the book which first brought to us the hand illumi- hating work of the monks.
 With this unique piece of table linen are also shown many patterns Derryvale Irish linens. These include complete patterned table cloths with a large variety of stamped linen for use upon the table.
 One of the richest assemblies of linen ever seen in the city is also on view. These too are DerryvaIe linen and are hand painted with designs which are rare combination of art in both design and color.
 The Exhibit is~pn the third floor of the Rowland store and will continue through this week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
OBITUARY
Catherine Kelly ReardOn.

The funeral of Catherine Kelly Reardon, was held this morning at sc30 from her late home, S6 James street and in St. Augustine's church at 9 o'clock. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph Ganley, assisted by Rev. Robert Bowen. as deacon. and Rev George Donahue. as. Sub-deacon.
 At the offertory of the mass John Hanley sang Ave Maria" and after mass Miss Mae Flaherty rendered "'TNwiIl Cot Be Long,
 The pallbearers were Frederick and Raymond Wetstine, Gregory and Clarence Reardon, Dennis Kelly and Edward Skane- Burial was made in St. Michaers cemetery. where the committal service was read by Fr Bowen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-30
Seeds Arrive At Post Office For
 Distribution

Postmaster Charles F. Greene has received his annual batch of seeds from Congressman Schuyler Merritt and as long as the seeds last they will be distributed free on applica tion at the office, one package to an adult. None will be given to chi1- dren- As yet no flower seeds have beDh received at the ofice,@ but are expected at a later date. - Each package contains a smaller sack of the following vegetable seeds with directions for planting: Toma- toes, lettuce, beets, radishes and cu- cumberS,