davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Wine Makers
Hard Hit by United
States Prohibition

PARIS, Jan. 29.-(Associated Press
MaiD.-A National Week for Wine is
the title which has been given to a
convention of representatives of wine
growers and sales-agents that will sit
in Paris under the presidency of form
er minister of Agriculture, j. H. Ri
card, from March 10 to 10.
The closing of the United States
markets has caused a tremendous in
jury to the wine trade in France. The
fact that the Scandinavian states have
also gone dry or on rations of intoxi-
cants and South American vineyards
are daily becoming larger and more
productive thus restricting imports to
the lowest ebb in years, has awakened
the French wine-growers to their dan
ger.
Wine stocks have accumulated al
though there has been no decrease in
the price of wine to the trade of CON
sumner.
One of the most important articles
on the agenda of the convention is
the following: Investigate and re-
port on the sale of wine in the United
States; how public opinion in the
United States is disposed toward the
present dry regime; is there any rea-
son to suppose that some modification
will be adopted allowing wines to en-
ter. What are the frauds in existence
by which the present law is being
evaded."
Another article reads: Establish
ing closer relations between American
wine buyers and French wine selling
agents in order to ensure the authen-
ITCHY of French wine and avoid fal-
sification. Colloborate in attempt re
vert to former international agree
ments and internal legislation in the
United States"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Maui Woman's Club

1t is now thought best not to con
duct a sale of various articles at the
entertainment and dance tomorrow
night. There will be samples on dis
play, so that all may know where
they may order in the future, and
beautiful posters announcing what the
different club members are prepared
to do in the way of earning money.
Next week, probably, a sale Of cooked
foods of all kinds, as well as eggs,
butter, etc, may be held.
The next meeting of the club will
be March 9th, at which time Mrs. Au-
gustine Jones will give her delayed
Travelogue on Alaska. This meeting
will be in the Kahului Church, at 2:30
p. NJ. These pictures of Alaska were
taken while Rev. and Mrs. Jones were
spending their vacation in Alaska last
year and will be a treat to all who
have not visited Alaska, as well as
to those who have. Hostesses for the
day will be Mrs. G. G. Conradt, Mrs.
D. H. Case and Mrs. E. F. Deinert.
The Humane Department had a
very fine meeting on Monday last.
The reports were unusually interest
ing. The position of vice-chairman
for Paia is yet untitled, and it is hoped
that some pu~blic-spirited member OF
that section will realize the need of a
chairman there and volunteer to fill
the position. The work is extremely
interesting.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Philippine Guardian
Association Grows

MANILA, P. l., Jan. 15-(Associat-
ed Press Mail THE work OF the Am
erican Guardian Association which
was recently formed here to care Tor
orphan children born of American
fathers and Filipino mothers, is to be
carried on in the United States, &C
cording to word just received here,
Many former residents of the Philip
pines have asked to be enrolled as
absent members of the association
and have signified their desire to aid
in the work. Among those who have
expressed their intention to further
the associations aims in the United
States are, w. Cameron Forbes of
Boston, former governor general of
the Philippines, Bishop Charles H.
Brent of the Episcopal church and
Mrs. Eleanor Franklin Egan of New
York.
The association has enrolled ap-
proXimately four hundred members in
Manila and other cities in the Philip
pines and now has under it's care
more than two dozen mestizo Chose
born of Filipino mothers and foreign
fathers) children. Six mestizo boys
have been placed on an agricultural
farm at Munoz, Nueva Ecija province,
where they will be taught farming
and where after a few months they
may earn money which will be placed
to their credit when their course has
been finished.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Personal Mention

DR.. W. D. Baldwin left for the coast
on the last Maui.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Aiken are ex-
pected home from the mainland next
week.
Frank Summerfield made a bust
ness trip to Honolulu the first of this
week.
C. D. Lufkin of the Bank of Maui
has returned from a business trip to
Honolulu.
Senator Harry A. Baldwin plans to
go to Hawaii tomorrow night to carry
his campaign there.
Senator Harold w. Rice expects to
go Ove to the Big Island on the Maui
ma Kea tomorrow night.
Sheriff Glenn Crowell is expected
home from Hama overland as he did
not return on the Kilauea Wednes-
day.
Alfred n. Mullin of the Island Weld
ing & Supply Co, of Honolulu was
on Maui this week looking for a loca.
ton for an establishment in Kahului.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. Y. Ting are the hap
by parents of a new daughter. Miss
Ting arrived at Malulani Hospital and
mother and daughter are reported as
doing nicely.
Sam Kalama did not return from
Honolulu Wednesday. He may be in
Maui Saturday proceeding to Hawaii
that night or may go to direct from
Honolulu to the Big Island.
r. c. Du Sol of the Hilo Welding
Company is here in connection with
the business of T. A. Hawley in the
interests of the Hawaiian Gas Pro
ducts Company of Honolulu.
Mrs. George H. DeKay entertained
a small party at dinner on Tuesday
evening in honor of the birthday of
Miss Lucy Hale. Guests were Miss
Mary Hale, Miss Payne, Miss Wed
dick and Mr.. Douglas Brewster.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

On the occasion of the third birth
day anniversary of Master William
Ross Aiken, Mrs. George S. Aiken en-
tertained at the Aiken home on High
Street, Tuesday afternoon, the guests
numbering IS little folk and an equal
number of adults.
Pink effect was observable in all
of the decorations, roses being the
prevailing flower. At the table, where
a delicious afternoon luncheon was
served, there were place cards and
favors for all, the latter being toys
and playthings to delight the heart
of every child. There was, of course,
the birthday cake with it's pink
candles, n for each year, and the
affair was charming throughout and
a wonder to the little guests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Coming Events
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY "a
Maui Hawaiian Women's Club
meets in Waikiki Town Hall 8 p. m.
Basketball Waikiki Gym.
Basketball, Lahaina Armory.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Special meeting Court Valley Isle
Foresters at Lahaina.
Maui Woman's Club Dance, Terri
torial Building.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Meeting to organize golf club in
Chamber of Commerce Rooms at 1880
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
Basketball at Waikiki Gym.
Street Carnival and Dance by Catho-
lie Aid Society for benefit of sisters
cottage.
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
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, 1922-02-24
NOTICE TO

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against T. Kosaka
OF Lahaina to present the same duly
authenticated to the undersigned as
trustees of the said T. Kosaka under
a certain instrument of trust dated
February 10, 1922, for payment. The
said 7. Kosaka has sold his business
in Lahaina and deposited with the
trustees funds to pay all just claims
against him that may be presented to
us at u places of business.
JOHN DOLIM,
Kahului, Maui, r. II.
Y. KODAMA,
Honolulu, II. II,
(Feb. "a, %, March 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
SLEEPS WITH COUGAR

MORTON, Wash, Feb. 15.-(Asso-
ciated Press MaiD .-Thirteen-year-old
George Moore recently spent a night
with a cougar in the Olympic noun
tains, back of here, but neither he nor
the cougar knew of it at the time.
The boy went into the woods to set
rabbit traps and became lost in the
darkness. He made himself as com
Portable as possible during the night
and the next morning discovered he
slept in a cougars haunt. Upon re-
turning home he told of the cougar
and four hunters went out and killed
the animal which weighed 80 pounds
and measured nearly six feet in
length.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
of Funeral
Ceremonies Prove to
Be Most Wonderful

By far the best picture of its kind
that has ever been presented on Maui
and exceeding in interest anything
that the news weeklies and similar
services can offer because of the local
and home atmosphere that surrond it,
was the universal verdict of those
who saw the films of the funeral cere-
monies and pageant of the late Prince
Kuhio at the Hip in Waikiki last
night. The first reel is in many senses
remarkable owing to the fact that it
was taken in the night. II shows the
removal of the casket from old Ka-
waiahao Church to Iolani palace.
Truly it is an achievement of motion
picture photography.
Almost equally difficult to take
were scenes in the throne o and
at the entrance of the royal crypt.
Experts agree that it is a splendid
example of the best that has eve
been achieved by the camera.
It was announced that there are
1000 feet of film to be shown and
those who were fortunate enough to
see last nights display found every
foot of the long reels full of the deep
est interest. Old and modern cere-
monies mingled and the splendid and
imposing pageant of naval, military
and civic organizations in procession
was a revelation of realism, putting
the scene before one as if he stood at
the side and watched it pass.
The film is to be shown in the var
ious theaters of Maui nightly to and
including next Tuesday night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
Officers of Chinese
Navy Would Sell OFF
Ships to Get Salary

PEkING, Jan. IS - ASSOCIATED
Press Mail)-Officers of the Chinese
navy have proposed to go to the Wash
ington Armament Conference one bet
ter by scrapping the entire Chinese
navy and selling it to pay their sal
aries which are in arrears.
CThe Chinese navy consisted in
1920 of six protected cruisers, three
destroyers, eight torpedo boats, three
torpedo gunboats, four gunboats and
a considerable number of river gun
boats. Nine of these, however, were
under control of the Southern Chin
csc government located at Canton.)
The Chinese officers proposed also
that all battleships and cruisers
should be scrapped.
The Chinese press asserts that it is
in the interest of their salaries, rather
than of the peace of the world that
the Chinese naval officers proposed
this drastic step.
AS in the case of many government
departments of China at the present
time, salaries for many back months
are u the officials and personnel of
the navy and the conference of Off
GERS was called to consider ways and
means of forcing the Ministry of Fl
nance to allocate to the Ministry of
Marine sufficient money to make up
these deficits.
Feeling that sale of all naval pro-
perty and abolition of the navy was
the surest way of obtaining the neces-
sary funds, the officers decided to put
this proposition before the people.
Their alternative in case this
scheme failed to meet with approval,
was that officials who had illegally
withheld their pay from them he made
personally responsible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
SUGAR NOTES

Improved sugar situation was re-
ported from Cuba early this month.
Labor conditions were better and the
rapid movement of the old crop lent
further confidence.
January sales of raws in New York
are believed to have established a
new high record for the first month
of the year. They totaled 100000
tons, almost three times the amount
of the January 1920 business.
F. o. LIGHT is authority for the
statement that Germany will prob
ably be unable to make any sugar eX-
ports next year owing to the increas-
ed demand at home for the product.
California and Hawaiian Refinery
is seeking to ecu a more adequate
and dependable water supply for
Crockett.
Up to the first of February 1870 of
Cuba's 1853 sugar mills were grinding.
Louisiana sugar planters look for a
larger crop this year though rains
and cold weather have delayed opera
tions.
Eastern beet sugar manufacturers
are still uncertain and have not been
able to determine on a contract basis.
A French sugar refining company
last year made a remarkable show
ing in the face of world wide business
depression. Its profits were more
than double its authorized capital.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24

(Feb. "a, 28.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
MEETING

The Adjourned Annual Meeting of
the stockholders of the Maui Publish
ing Company Ltd, will be held at the
office of D. H. Case, in Waikiki, Maui,
on Thursday, March 2, 1922 at 3 o.
clock.
Election of officers and directors;
and such other business as may come
before the stockholders for considera-
ton.
d. H. CASE,
Secretary.
(Feb %. %
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-02-24
NEW YORK COP SPEEDY
ASSOCIATED e

ASSOCIATED PRESSl
NEW YORK, Feeb. 23-Robert Nc
Callister a New York policeman es-
tablished four indoor worlds records
all in the course of a single event.
He ran the 10, 100, 1870, and $50 yard
distances in 10 3-5, IL AS, :12 3-5,
and IA 3-5 respectively.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
AKRON BUYS WHOLE
 ADJACENT VILLAGE

AKRON, O., Dec. z. = In few weeks Akron will own the village of Botzun, known as Niles, Ohio, half century ago one of the oldest com munities in this part of the country.
 Akron Council has obtained options on all the property in the village, ex- cept a bridge and the public square. For sentimental reasons ownership or these institutions has been denied, old settlers declaring they will not city park into garbage disposal city park into cagarbage disposal plant, which is the fate destined Tor the property when the buildings have been razed.
 Harry M Hagelbarger, law director of Akron. is now negotiating in an attempt to alter this viewpoint. The nurchases include streets, dwellings, soft drink parlor and grand opera house. and the price agreed on is s15, 900. The garbage plant is to cost $2,oo0, ,ooo.
 It Is said this Is the first instance of city urchasing in its entirety an adjacent village for any purpose.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
LONDON IS GETTING
 UCLIER SAYS CRITIC

LONDON, Dec. 6.-"London is get lting uglier," says Ralph Knott, the celebrated London architect and de-
 signer of the new City Hall. MT. Knott is very distressed about 1t, and he planes the public for being too apathetic.
 There is not sufficient criticism launched against architecture, as there is against the other arts,' he went on "The apathy of the public allows all sorts of ugly expectations in stone to be foisted on the gaze of of the public, and there Is not
 single word of protest made. 'You can get rid of bad bari tone, but you cannot get rid Of bad building. A bad actor can be hissed off 4he stage, but you cannot |hiss the Albert Memorial-London's notorious eyesore of fits site. More's the pity"
 Knott thinks of the beautiful Re- gent street, where London's super bourgeoisie do their shopping. In It's old state it was a beautiful cres- notorious eyesore off it's site. Iby the super-gallant of the Regency period, Beau Nash. Now, accord ing to MT. Knott, 1t Is being ruined.
 "It is simply being vulgarized,'
 says MT. Knott "Its old purity of line and proportions is gone, and in it's place we have blatant and inn
 possible mixture of styles. It has lost all it's old serenity. That seren- ity was a distinctive note in the
 architecture of the period, and it is now being sacrificed to the cult Of
 bigness. Mere bigness is not mo-
 bility."
 MT. Knott, however, is little
 bit happier about Kingsway. There
 big American corporation is erect ing huge building on the American
 skyscraper principle. The rest of the buildings are modelled on the plans of American streets, and Of
 this MT. Knott has nothing but good Ito say.
 "The buildings there attain true
 modern classicism-if I may use
 such a word. When finished the
 Bush House-the skyscraper referred to-will present very good exam pie of modern architecture" MT. Knott is going to form an Architects Club and ask all those interested in literature and art to
 join it and try to revive the beau ties of old London buildings-to try, in fact, to find 1923 Wren or an tAdams.
 'We have a big task ahead" he concluded, flor there was bland courtliness of old London's buildings that we shall find it difficult en-
 tirely to recapture."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
MAD BARON WHO WAS EXECUTED N
 COMES BACK

PEKING, Dec. 2. - "Mad" Baron Ungern is again operating in Siberia, according to reports from frightened refugees whoNhave escaped from the region of hostilities. Others claim that his spirit has been resurrected and is back on earth to carry out it's vow for the death of all Bolsheviki Superstitious villagers in Siberia as cribe to him strange powers before which the Red forces are helpless. One man even goes so far as to swear he saw the Mad" Baron executed and has now seen him this second time alive.
 About the execution stories differ. Some say he escaped, but his family, who came recently to investigate, reached the sad conclusion that he had been killed.
 White soldiers also shrink at the mention of his name. His discipline was fearful, and he meted out punish ments without mercy even to the slightest offenders.
 One of his favorite methods was to compel the soldier to remove his brooches and sit upon cake of ice for hours at a time, depending upon the seriousness of his alleged crime. Another was to put number of men on the roof of his house during a severe storm and to force them to re- main there a given time If they tried to come down they were shot Those who died from exposure had their own weakness to thank. So read the court martial reports.
 He was not loved. Friends say that bullet wounds received in the Euro pean war had unbalanced his mind.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07
privileges, the situation became and

privileges, the situation became and is chaotic.
 But the Russians have taken the aggressive and have held the whip hand by keeping in their managing director, Oustroumoff, and by iso- latings the Chinese president, pr. C.. lC Wang, in the audit board, where he has much "face" and no power.
 China, however, wants the road and means tc have it. She is de- serminedly challenging the power of the White" Russians.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Mrs. Smith-"I don't think that mu- sic teacher can ever make anything out of Katherines voice.
 Mir Smith-"You're mistaken, Ma, he's made more than hundred dol lars out of it, already!
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

People soon grew tired of cussing Hollywood. There was too much general condemnation and not enough horrible details.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Your eyes fitted, Compound and, stigmatic. lenses replaced. See os- borne. T.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

The holidays are fast approaching. Your advertising should start now.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Fruit cake so good, ana real mince pies at the Wilson Bakery. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-07

Send the Daily Tires to your friends outside.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
AUTO MIRRORS URGED
AS SAFETY-FiRST AID
A. A. A. officials Approve Law Re
auiring Their Use on
Trucks.

Mirrors on automobiles. showing
tl. driver at a glance the condition
of traffic Immediately behind him. are
among the best preventives OF tranic
accidents in use today. according 70
A. A. A. officials. Mnaa'ed lh 20 az tba .ae omen
,,ar or screwed to the frame OF the
,inced car in the same positlon, the
,nirror calls immediate attention to q
rar anproaching from the rear ana
often saves a collision. Win ;n,ad o,,t
The A. A. A. has always maintained
that every truck in the United states
should be equipped with a mirror.
said NJ o. Eldridge. executive cnalf
nf :, mirror to the left-hand side of
IN. messenger automobile would Prov
"A large added factor of safety. Th-
4. A. A. rule OF the road is that on
vehicle approaching another from IN"
rear and passing il shall pass to tn"
left of the vehicle ahead, and this rul"
gives the driver with a left-hana
mirror "A perfect view of the approach
ing motorist and enables him to give
the passing car its share OF the road
IL does not attract the attention of
The driver from the road ahead, as "A
passing glance is all that is needed
to show him traffic conditions to the
rear of his car.
.Fifteen states and tho District Of
Columbia now require mirrors on
trucks. the states being Vermont.
Washington. California, Connecticut
Delaware. Pennsylvania. New York,
Indiana, Kentucky. Maryland. Maine
Ma massachusetts,. Michigan. Missouri
and New Jersey. Nevada is now con-
sidering such a law and the move
ment is spreading to other states.
Passenger cars can benefit from
this example and their drivers can do
much to incrase their present mar
gin of safety by afiixing q small mir
ror TO the left-hand side Of the car"
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Unproductive Publicity.
birmingham Age-Herald

From Birmingham Herald.
You didn't get as many votes as
you eXpected?"
NO" replied the gentleman who
also ran. MY wife posed for the pho
tographers in the act OF hanging out
the family wash and donned over
alls on two separate aud distinct oc.
casions. but the plain people failed to
rally around."
Evening star., 1922-12-03
FRATERN|T|ES.
CONTINUED from Sixth Page. !

Continued from Sixth Pase1
interesting meetings. Mrs. McNett has
located al the Burlington for the win
ter.
The n. c. Union Guard Team will
hold a five hundred party at 2523 18th
street northwest Friday. December -.
This guard team. under Capt. Patrick.
is drilling every week for the purpose
of putting on drill in Los Angeles in
May. 1929.
JR. o. U. A. M.
A. tle meeting Of Benning Coun-
Gil. No. 81. last Monday evening
committee was appointed to meet
committee of Unity Council. No. Il
Daughters of america. to perfec'
rianS for an elaborate Christmas en-
tertainment for the children of Ben
ming and Twining City, TO he held IN
J. O. q. +. Hall.
Capitol Council. No. %. which meets
tonigh; at Northeast Masonic Temple
is preparing for box party and en-
tertainment December l. Ten members
of this council were present last Sun
day night at Trinity NJ. L. Church Ia
hear the Rev DIR. Dawson deliver a
lecture on the holy Bible and the
American flag. State Vice Councillor
Doleman and State Council Treasurer
Yates visited the council.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.

cour, District Of Columbia. No. 2l..
will meet at the Raleigh Hotel Tues
day for the annual election OF ofti-
GERS The choral society met las'
Friday evening and made plans Tor
the next initiation. December 1s.