davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

both Of Augusta. on the Republican
ticket. and Ernest L. Mclean. also
Of Augusta, On the Democratic ticket.
Viles' are in 40 sections. Nelson's in
20 and McLean's in 70. The following
shows the heading signature and
number Of other signatures on each
paper:
elains 8. vilss, Republican
The petitions are signed by F. L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
John Z. Nelson, Republican

John E. Nelson of Augusta, Repub-
iican candidate for Congress in the
Third District at the special election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24
BLUE SKY LAW" ADvER1Is
MENT
JAM -26-2S

Application having been made
the Banking Department by the Z
lowing named persons 10 be res sieT
as a Dealer in Securities under y
provisions of Chap. 40. Sec. 1I-2i
the Revised Statutes. as amended,
gal notice is hereby given and a
person may, within two weeks IN
the date of this publication. ME OBJ
tion TO the proposed registration "
the Banking Department.
Name Business AddFt
Maine Dry Milk
Company, Albion. Ma
Mt: Mica Building
Assn, South Paris. Ma!
FRED +. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner
Augusta, Maine. Jan. %. 1872
iansi'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-24

F. NJ. in the municipal court room
Pressure Isle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Three Families Go To
Molokai Early August
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU. July 6,-Three Ha-
waiians, David Kamai of Kaimuki,
Clarence w. Kinney of Honolulu and
Albert Kahinu of Molokai, with their
families, will be placed on the lower
lands of Kalamaula, Molokai, about
the first of August to constitute the
first settlement under the Hawaiian
rehabilitation project.
These three families, together with
five others, We're selected recently by
the Hawaiian Homes Commission
from list of "a applicants for homes
on Molokai. The remainder of the
eight will be placed on the land about
the first of November. Others will be
given land as soon as the tracts are
cleared of kiawe and other arrange
ments made for their accommodation
Eight designs for homes at the set
tlement, submitted yesterday, are now
under consideration by the commits
sion, and the winning design will be
selected within a few days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07

tarium, at varying attitudes, Senator
Rice, a member of the legislative COM
mission to Washington from Hawaii
later explained. DR.. Mead considered
the University best suited to make the
Investigations and experiments as
teaching of those and kindred subjects
is part OF its province.
Homes For Workers
Secretary George p. Cooke asked
the visitor to go a little more at length
into the subject of smaller home areas
for workers. Dr. Mead did so, saying
there were some who did not care to
undertake the task OF farming on their
own account and of shOuldering great
er executive espOnsibilities. Tracts
OF from one half an acre to two acres
were proper for that purpose, accord
ing to ability to handle and the owner
ship of such homes gave a stability to
the community helped largely to solve
the labor problem so serious in Ha-
waii, and gave an otherwise impossible
self respect to the workers and their
families.
Senator Rice asked as to areas that
should be allotted and Dr. Mead fur
ther emphasized the mistake of giving
large areas. Twenty acres on Molo-
kai might well be the largest. Size of
capital and executive ability had
direct relation to the size of tract to
be taken up, he repeated and added
that land settlement was as much of
an industrial proposition as any other
business and similar rules applied to
both
Choosing Settlers Carefully
AS to using a selective system in
stead of a lottery system he said that
while the California Commission had
feared they would be attacked politi-
cally and the newspapers would criti-
else their work adversely, though
there had been from six to more than
30 applicants for tracts, there had
been no such political or newspaper
criticism. He did not like the Hawai-
ian system which had taken improved
lands and turned them over to home
steaders of all conditions and varying
ability.
Tracts should be of the size the
owner could profitably cultivate for
himself, especially in regard to work
ers, but as a general rule. The man
who has attained an ability to farm
for himself can generally be counted
upon to have enough capital earned
and saved to put up the initial pay
ment and the amount he would be re-
uuired to furnish before given govern
ment aid.
Monday evening the party went over
to Lahaina and spent the evening
there with A. w. Collins until the
Mauna Kea was off port ready to
take them abroad for Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Leonard Hands Kansas
Terrific Beating
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MICHIGAN CITY, July 4-Reeling
helplessly around the ring, groggy
from the terrific punishment and
bleeding around the face, Rocky
Kansas was saved from an inevitable
knockout by Benny Leonard, the hold
er of the worlds lightweight title,
when his seconds threw the sponge
in the ring in the eigth round OF a
scheduled 10 round bout for the title.
The defeated contender was lead
to his corner moaning He whipped
me, he whipped me-"
Leonard hit Kansas at will and
though unable to floor him during the
eight rounds of fighting, a knockout
must have come soon, when the sec
Onds threw in the towel.
A later associated press dispatch
says Kansas broke small bone in
the left arm according to an Xray
taken later. Kansas claims it was
broken in the third round Kansas
was said to be heart broken when he
entered the ring, having buried his
father ten days previous and just be
fore time for the fight received word
that his mother was seriously i'll.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
ChiIdren's S Home
Soon Reality
Final Plans Are Approved and
Give Larger Institution
Than Has Been Recently
Anticipated

Building of Maui's Children's
Home is to be started without further
delay, ii was decided at meeting held
Saturday evening when the plans pre-
pared by William DESMOND for the
home were approved. He is now pre-
pairing plans and specifications for
bidders and expects to have them fin
ished within the next two weeks and
tenders for construction are to be
sought
New plans for the home building
which will be located near st. An
thongs school and church on church
property show larger and more sub
stantial building than has recently
been contemplated. The building will
be a one story structure of frame and
stuccO and within there has been add
ed a room for babies and little chill
dren that was not included in the first
drawings
In length the home will be $50 feet
and will have a floor area of 1920
square feet. Thus its housing capac-
ity will be larger than had been pro
posed. The drawing of the front eleva-
tion is very attractive and it will not
be evident that any second hand ma.
terial has been used. The county has
given large quantity of old building
material from the old Malulani Hospi-
tai buildings that were demolished
Architect DESMOND says that the
stuccO design will enable the builder
to treat The old lumber and timber with
a preparation that will destroy the
ravages of ants and worms. Such ma
terial will answer perfectly behind the
stuccO.
Drawings for the building show a
main entrance at the center of the
long front. Back of the entrance is a
sort of square hallway or vestibule in
The rear of which and at the center
Of the building is the dining room,
kitchen and sisters dining room. The
main dining room is 25 by 80 feet in
dimensions and the sisters dining
room is IL by II.
| To the right of the entrance hall is
the boys 'dormitory, light, airy and
well ventilated in size 20 feet in length
along the front and 26 feet in depth.
To the left of the hall is the girls
dormitory, extending so feet along the
front and also 26 feet in depth.
Further to the left, opening off the
girls dormitory is the infants room
1S by % feet. Off each dormitory, also
there are two sisters rooms with
connecting bath and toilet and back of
each dormitOry in the rear of the
rear of the building is a boys play
room and girls play room off of which
open the lavatory, bath and other
sanitary arrangements for the little
inmates of the home.
1t is estimated that the cost of con,
struction may be in the vicinity OF
$4,000 utilizing all of the available
old lumber and timber.
1t is hoped to have the building in
readiness for use by the fall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Strong Position OF
Bank of Maui Shown
In Its Statement

One of the strongest statements it
has ever issued is that of the Bank
of Maui published elsewhere in this
issue of Maui News. 1t shows~a gain
of more than 25 percent in the past
six months in undivided profits and
reserves for depreciation.
Care and conservatism in manage
ment is clearly reflected in a com
parsion of the statements of June 30,
and December 81 last. Cash on hand
and due from other banks has in
creased nearly 60 percent while loans,
discounts and overdrafts are decreas-
ed by $231 900 and investments in
bonds and securities by $1,000 The
item of 100000 for bills payable, re
discounts and due other banks is
eliminated. Deposits show a slight
decrease, about 8 percent only, and in
every respect the position of the bank
is much stronger than a half year
since.
Where there have been failures in
other counties and where business
conditions have been reflected un
favorably elsewhere the showing
made by the bank of Maui is more
striking.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Claim Invited In

Witnesses for the prosecution told
of visit to a camp at Waikapu and
of smelling something sour, following
the smell and seeing a light in the
kitchen of Nakagawa's place, detached
from the main building in which it
was shown were the Japanese and his
wife. The witnesses said they went
to the house door and raped and that
Nakagawa came to the door. They
say they asked him if he were max
ing okolehao and he denied it and said
he was making rice beer" They al
lege he asked them into the kitchen
to see. Then they told a story of ar
rest, leaving one officer in the house,
taking the 800 bail money, sealing
of the container of the liquid and its
being turned over to Deputy Sheriff
George Cummings.
Crabbe told of taking a sample for
analysis. Clark said that after he had
sealed the bottle it had not been tam
pered with, partially contradicting
Crabbe's testimony of taking the sam
pie. CoelhO testified to remaining in
the house with Nakagawa about half
an hour prior to the return of Crabbo
Clark and Enos, and the fixing of bai'
Cummings testified to having the Gus
tody of the container since the morn
ing of June 16, to its having been oper-
ed on the morning of June II, and
/ sealed The defense sought to 81 s.
that others had access to the room :
which it was kept, the deputy's Office,
All the evidence for the prosecution
was admitted subject to the final rul-
ing on the defense's motion to strike.
Liquid Is Analysed
]. II. Pratt, chemist for the II. C.
& S. Co., testified to making analyses
for alcoholic content of four bottles
of liquid on June II. Three of the
samples contained from II to 20 per
cent alcohol in volume, he said, and
one only half of one percent. He
did not remember which names were
on the bottles other than that the
three with the heavy alcohol volume
had the names of Japanese on them
and the fourth bottle the name of a
Chinese.
Another squabble came with the
motion of the prosecution to amend
the information by striking the word
"swipes" and substituting rice beer
Permission was granted and at tina
point an adjournment was taken tC
this morning.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Baldwin Bank Shows
Gains During Past
Six Months Business

Gains in deposits, in surplus and
cash on hand are shown by The Bald
win Bank Limited, as well as a small
increase in loans and discounts in the
past six months in the report of that
bank as of June 80, published in Maui
News today when compared with the
statement published at the close OF
the last calendar year.
Gains in deposits of The Baldwin
Bank for the first six months of the
year are $57,336 while the increase
in loans and discounts in the same
time is $5O,2O0. Cash on hand and
due from other banks is $4S,600 more
now than at the end of last year.
Surplus increase is $4,000 or a little
more than II percent.
The report shows continued pros
perity and growth in a time when
business depression has been felt in
other communities and is highly
satisfactory to deposits and stock
holders.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Board viii Consider
Ordinance to Prevent
Playing in Streets

Those who want to be heard on the
proposed safety" ordinance that is
designed TO keep children in the more
cOngested districts of Maui off the
streets and from under the wheels of
traffic will have their opportunity for
expression before the board OF super
visors next Friday. The proposed or
dinance was introduced by the board
of supervisors at the June meeting,
passed first reading, and was publish
ed in Maui News on June 13.
BY the proposed ordinance a "con-
gested district" is defined as portion
of the public highway where the prem
ises adjacent on both sides for dis
tance of 100 yards contains buildings
used for business or residential pur-
poses within 80 feet of the highway
and not more than 100 feet apart.
In such districts it would be made
unlawful for a child under the age of
/ II years to loiter or play. Children
offending may be taken up and de
tanned by police officers or the proba-
tion officer. Parents or guardians of
children offending against the provi-
sions of the ordinance might be fined
not to exceed $50.
IL Is CANNED TOT lle ordnance lnat
properly enforced it would be a pro
lection for car drivers as well as for
children. There has been almost con
stant complaint of the difficulties at
tending travel through Maui because
of the number of children who are
needless in the streets and on the
roads. There have been numerous
cases of accident in which the drivers
of cars have been held guiltless aftei
a child has been manned or even me
death beneath the wheels of a vehicle
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
GREAT MENACE SEEN
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

CHICAGO, July Major General
Bell speaking before a body of adver-
tising men said the present Polish
situation is a growing menace and
drawing the United States in war.
Bell said AN army of 100000 men is
being mobilized on the Russian bor-
der. We have scrapped our defenses,
and it is like scrapping the police
force and expecting safety on the
streets"
Commander McNider of the Ameri-
can legion pledged every member of
the 1000 posts to take up arms
whenever called
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
BORAH ATTACKS POLICIES
(ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July Senator
Borah attacked the fiscal policy of the
administration and the legislative pO-
licy of the majority of congress, say
ing the government failed to lift the
burdens from the people and proposed
a program that would add billions. He
added IF We judge the future by the
past, the present Indebtedness will
take a thousand years to lift. Now it
is proposed to add the bonus and shin
subsidy measures which if imposed
will take an extra $50 years"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Dundee Gets Verdict
Over Jack ShaY.key
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, July Johnny Dun
dee, junior lightweight champion, re-
ceived judges decision over Jack
Sharkey after their fifteen round bout
here last night.
Sharkey loafed all through the mill
with the exception of rallies in The
fifth and seventh rounds. Dundee
peppered Sharkey continually, send
ing Sharkey to his knees briefly in
the fourth round Dundee drew blood
from Sharkey's left eye i'll the
seventh.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Strikers Hold Shops

SLATER, Mo-, July 6.--Strikers
holding the Chicago and Alton shops
here, are searching passenger trains
for strikebreakers and patrolling the
town. Eighteen strikebreakers de-
parted from here last night, one wear
ing a bandage around his head. Mayor
Thomas Gaulling, himself, closed the
shops, saying there would be no vio-
lence. Governor Hyde of Missouri has
refused sheriff Lodsdon's request for
a hundred guardsmen for the city.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Officers imprisoned

MONTGOMERY, Alabama, July T.
Reports to the Advertiser say 1900
strikers hold 25 special officers OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad pris-
oners at Albany. Governor Kilby
promised the railroads protection and
will decide tomorrow whether troops
or special state officers be despatched.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
NEW HIGH MARK

HONOLULU, July 6-(Associat-
ed Press)-New York's quotation
on raw sugar today hits a new top
mark for the year of 4.9S cents a
pound. 1t has been predicted by
market observers that raws will
go over cents before the END Of
the month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Government Will See
That Mails Move In
Spite Of Strikers
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, July POSTMASTER
General Herbert Work instructed dis
trict superintendents to report imme-
diately any attempts of strikers to
hamper mails. Work said, 81 am CON
fident the armed guards placed on the
railways are capable of handling the
situation. If they cannot, the depart
ment will call on the marines. The
mails will be forwarded regularly and
promptly, strike or no strike"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Troops Preparing

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, July T.
Threatened outbreaks in the Wabash
railway shops at Decatur have led
Adiutant General Carlos Black to or
der two troops of cavalry and five
companies of infantry in readiness
and preparation to move instantly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Restraints Strikers

EAST ST. LOUIS, July 7.-Federal
Judge English temporarily restrained
strikers from interfering with Illinois
Central trains and establishing what
he termed unlawful picket lines.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
NO CLOTURE LIKELY


WASHINGTON. July Defeat of
the republican motion favoring the
cloture tariff is virtually certain, al
though leaders remain hopeful. By
unanimous consent il was decided 10
limit debate on the less important
items.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
TRANSFER SUGAR STOCKS
ASSOCIATED pRESSl

ASSOCIATED PRESS
PITTSBURG, July Stockholders
of the Baragua Sugar Company ap-
proved the transfer of the holdings
of that company to the Punta Alagre
Sugar Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07

DUBLIN, July Charles Burgess,
better known as Cathal BrughaX, one
of DeValera's chief lieutenants, died
from wounds received in the fighting
around Sackville street on Wednesday
Approximately 700 insurgents have
been taken prisoners in Dublin.
Yesterday the provisional govern
ment called to arms all who were pre-
viously rejected for service in the
army. Casualties in Dublin number
65 dead and more than 260 wounded.
Property damage is upwards of -four
million pounds sterling.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
Buildings Destroyed
In Dublin Estimated
Four Million Pounds
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, July THE ready re-
sponse to the provisional government S
national call to arms is regarded as
further proof that most of the Irish
men are behind them 1t is indicated
however, that insurgents throughout
the country are stronger that was
supposed and the provisional govern
ment will need all the men it can get
for it's support.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-07
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Tuesday
Wilhelmina; Wednesday,
Nanking.
To the Coast: Sunday, Per
sia Maru; Tuesday, Shinyo
Maru; Wednesday, Maui.
From the Orient: Tomorrow,
Persia Maru; Tuesday, Shin
yo Maru.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-28

Don't forget the May Day Dance
at Elks' Hall Monday night, adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-28
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
Published Every Friday.
New School News Staff
EDITORIAL
Welcome Visitors

Before the next issue of the School
News is T'irted. the big School Meet
will be held in Juneau. Many rep
resenkatives are coming from other
schools of Southeastern Alaska.
We shall be very glad to see so
many come. Their coming gives as
an opportunity to get acquainted with
pupils of other parts of the Terri
tory. and to learn about what other
schools have been doing during the
year. We shah be glad to have
them visit with us and see our school
and some of the work we have been
doing.
The meet presents a fine opppr.
tupty to begin an Alaska School
Spirit. Only Southeastern Alaska
win be represented. but it is hoped
that some time in tSe future all OF
Alaska may be represented. " the
School Spirit ia developed now. 9th.
err schools will be eager to join. !.
MANY problems of the Territory
can he a,est so,ved with spirit Of
all school, wark'ng together for the
good OF the whole. 1t Is true, how
ever. tfat we Will all compete against
each other in the Meet. and each de.
sires to win for his own particular
school, yet we will also feel that all
OF us belong to Alaska, united to
work for her best development. In
such competition there should be a
feeling of goodcomradeship which
brings us ali closer together in our
work.
While the visitors are in Juneau
we hope we wifi be able. to make
them feel at home and happy. We
extend to them, on behalf of the
community. school and homes. a most
hearty welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-28
EXCHANGES

The University of Washington will
meet the Penn State debaters at
Seattle, on the question of unem-
ployment insurance. This will be
he third East West debate. In 1920
he Washington men met defeat at
he hands of Harvard. while last
wears debate was won by the West
srners
A gigantic pep rally was held by
he University of Washington. 1t
was for the purpose of having a
''send-off' for the varsity crew who
met the California crew.
The University of Washington
Daily now has Whose Who" de-
partment, in which the pictures of
notable folks seen around the college
arpear. The pictures of the persons
are at the head of the arti6le, while
brief list of notable evlents in the
life of each appears. This week s
Daily gives the faculty Whose
Who"
The University of Washington
is to stage Beyond the Horizon"
which is a notable American tragedy
drama, soon. 1t is a very difficult
play to reproduce and credit will be
given to a success.
North Central News" from N. S.
H. s., Spokane, Wash, says that two
elays viii be gwen, 1.-THE Six Who
Pass" and a pantomine comedy. Also
that an Ahlquist Junior debate is to
be held. contestants being any fresh
man and sophomore Two Spokane
physicians donate the prizes.
"ManualNe," Kansas City, says that
new gym is being fixed up foi
Manual H. s. Bad weather had de
1ayed it. but work is now progress
ing rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-04-28

You'll miss the joyfest OF your life
II you pass up the May Day dance
adv.