davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Baldwin Triumph
Grows Larger On
Revised Figures
Republican Defeats McCand-
less In Every District and
Has Majority Over All Op-
ponents Except In Fifth.
ASSOCIATED PRESs)

HONOLULU, March 28.--Revisons
up to last night further swell the
ma ajority of Harry A. Baldwin of Maui
for delegate to congress in the elec-
tion of Saturday. With Niihau still
missing he leads McCandIess by 1857
and has clear majority in the votes
cast of 5572.
Baldwin carried every county and
every district of the Islands, leading
McCandess by $50 in the fifth, the
Democrat stronghold of Oahu, but
failing of majority there, the only
district in which he did not receive
more votes than all his opponents
combined.
Revised figures on Oahu for the
fourth give Baldwin 4594, Mccandess
2142, kumaIae 461 and Atcherly So.
In the fifth the totals show Baldwin
2693, McCandless 2312, kumalae $40
and Atcherly "a.
Baldwin's majority is 600 larger
than kuhio's splendid lead over Nc
CandIess in 1920.
Yesterday morning McCandess said
he was dumbfounded at the result,
had been so confident of election that
he had arranged to leave for the main-
lana ana washington next WeuneS-
day. He could offer no explanation
unless it be that the Republicans had
bought up the election.
In reply to McCandless, Lawrence
M. Judd, chairman of the Republican
central committee, said that the Re-
publicans spent less money in the re-
cent campaign than in any election
for delegate to congress for many
years past. Democratic chiefs confer.
red yesterday and are to meet again
today to consider plans for the fu
ture of the party. McCandless seemed
the most cheerful of any in the meet
ing and said: al don't feel that the
election gave us any true indication
of the sentiment of the Territory. Per
haps Pm the wrong man for the party
candidate but ! do not feel that eithel
Mrs. AtcherIy or kumalae represented
Democratic solidarity"
The Star-BuIletin forecasts that Nc
Candless' reign as party leader is a
an end and says that J. L. Coke anc
William Jarrett are already mentioned
for the candidacy for delegate at the
election of next fall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Baldwin To Leave
On April Twelfth
New Delegate Will Remain
Till Close of Session; Ex-
presses His Qualification for
Splendid Vote He Received.

Delegate Baldwin will leave for his
post of duty at Washington on April
12, the earliest date by which he can
have his business affairs in shape to
leave them. He will remain in the
national capital until the close of the
congressional session. He will be
"on the job" before the end of next
month.
Saturday evening the new delegate
motored down to Wailuku to get the
final returns and as he left his car
to proceed up to the sheriff's office
where the returns were being COM
piled he was greeted with round af
ter round of ringing cheers. He brief
ly spoke his thanks for the big vote
that was given him and after short
stay he motored back to Makawao.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin attended church at Makawao
and on their return home he found
a great bundle of congratulatory mes
sages awaiting him. He and Mrs.
Baldwin left almost Immediately for
a dinner engagement. Sunday even
ing he gave Maui News the follow
ing statement.
Naturally | am pleased with the
result and deeply grateful for the
splendid support given me. Most
gratifying of anything has been the
magnificent vote cast by Maui. After
all it is what ones friends and neigh
bors think of one that counts most
and no one could ask more than Maui
gave me Saturday. | wish you would
n1,o1
for the loyalty to the party and the
friendship to me that they displayed
Their vote means most to me.
Every part of the territory did
splendidly and my thanks go out to
the voters of every county for their
loyal support. At the same time
want to express my appreciation OF
the untiring efforts of the party lead
ers that were put forth in my behalf
as the candidate of the Republican
party. The vote is so large as to
make me not the representative OF
any party but of all the people.
"In Washington / shall undertake
to carry out to the best of my abili
ties my promises made during the
campaign. l shall be representative
not of a party but of all the people
hOI VI any pal IiSuicl ihiCi Colo pu'
for the best interests of the whole
territory, not of any one class but Of
all classes. My first endeavors viii
be to complete the work that the late
delegate had started. In addition tC
that my best endeavors will be giver
to securing for our Hawaii the bes
that is obtainable."
With the strain of the campaign
ended Delegate Baldwin looked bettel
and less weary Sunday than for man!
days past. He had thrown off worr!
and anxiety and appeared already t.
be rested. Yesterday he was engaged
on the plantation and in its Office al
usual except more than ever busy af
ter the interruption of the campaign
and in putting matters in shape pre-
paritory for his extended visit t,
Washington.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Republicans First
To Vote in Wailuku

How plans of democrats TO get
votes for McCandless first into the
ballot box at Wailuku were frustrated
is told by Mrs. Sarah Buck, president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Re
publican party.
Before the opening of the polls,
Mrs. Buck says, three Democrats
were watchfully waiting upon the
church clock to announce the hour for
the opening of the ballot boxes and
the start of the voting machinery with
the intention of being the first to vote.
But Mrs. Buck had other plans and
started to carry them out. While the
Democrats watched the hands of the
clock in the church steeple almost
across the way, she went down into
the basement Of the court house into
the district court room where the
polls were located and waited for the
court clock, which was ahead of the
church clock, to mark the hour. When
the long hand reached the top center
and the short one stood at 8, she an
nounced her number, A, received her
ballot, went to the booth, marked the
ballot and came out and deposited
She was followed by P. j. Goodness
and they were out in front of the
court house in time to see the three
Democrats still watching the slowly
crawling clock hands.
Mrs. Buck expresses her apprecia-
ton for the cooperation of the women
who worked grand and faithfully in
the getting out of the vote on Satur-
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
All Kinks Taken
From Four Power
Pact In Senate
Supplementary Measure Is
Unanimously Adopted and
Naval Treaty Is Called Up
For Consideration Next.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-The
senate unanimously ratified the -Four
Power supplementary treaty which
defines the part of Japan excluded
from the scope of the treaty proper
The adoption was without roll call as
was the reservation which bars do
mestic questions from the scope OF
the treaty. The treaty proper was
adopted last Friday with four votes
more than the necessary two-thirds.
twelve democrats voting for ratifica-
tion and four republicans against.
Prior to the final vote on the sup
Elementary treaty the senate by a
vote of SO to 20 rejected the Robin
son amendment to exclude Saghalien
from the scope of the Four Power
agreement. By a vote of 40 to 81 it
rejected the reservation as to right
to determine what are domestic ques-
tions.
After untangling all snarls connect
ed with the Four Power pact Lodge
called up the naval treaty which the
administration expects will pass un-
animously.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
London Conference
May Straighten Out
Ireland's Problems
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, March 2S-Ulster's ac-
ceptance of the invitation to the con-
ference proposed TO be held here to-
morrow has cleared the way for the
government to attempt to bring the
Northerners and Southerners into
accord on some peaceful basis.
Griffith, Collins and Duggan will
represent the South and Craig and
some of his co-members the North.
There is talk in official circles that
the government will propose a border
truce to give an opportunity to dis
cuss frontier and other questions.
Neither the North nor the South
seems eager for the conference.
Conference of Colonies Churchill
told Commons yesterday that the
situation in Belfast is worse than in
any other part of Ireland and said the
government is ready to consider the
subject of declaring martial law with
the military authorities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Contract For Sugar
Beets Agreed Upon
ASSOCIATED PRESS

SALT LAKE CITY, March 2S.-
Officials of the Utah State Farm Bu-
reau and officers of the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Co. and the Amalgamated Su-
gar Co. have reached an agreement
on a 1922 contract whereby the price
paid to the beet growers will depend
on the price received for sugar by the
manufacturers.
On the basis of the contract the
farmer gets 46.5 and the manufactu-
rer 53.5 of the receipts. The arrange
ment is practically the same as the
1921 contract except the proportion
for the farmer is somewhat increased.
The contract provides a minimum
of So ton for beets of less content
With sugar selling at $50 a hundred
the farmer would get s9.43 for beets
OF 16 percent content.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
New Site Chosen For
Puunene School; To
Be Further Mauka

Puunene's fine new school will be
built upon site other than that now
occupied by the school buildings. This
was decided at meeting held at the
Baldwin Bank yesterday attended by
School Commissioner Lindsay, Super
vising Principal Wells, Chairman Sam
Kalama of the Board of Supervisors,
County engineer Paul Low and others.
The new site for Puunene School
is further mauka than the old and
such change has long been desired
1t will get the scholars away from
the main travelled thoroughfare, will
give room for play grounds and will
be less dirty and dusty than the pres
ent location.
The change decided upon has been
advocated for some time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
knights of Pythias
Bid Farewell to E.
B. Carley at Smoker

In farewell to +. b. Carley who was
leaving for Honolulu, Aloha Lodge No.
3 held a smoker and dance on Satur-
day evening Though the political
meeting on Market street tended TO
be a counter attraction the entertain
ment of the knights was largely at
tended One OF the amusing features
of the evening was a burlesque put
on by a number of the talented mem.
bers of the lodge on how the lodge
had been conducted during the past
two years.
Following the burlesque there were
speeches and refreshments and Mr.
Carley was presented with a pipe
tobacco pouch and silver match boz
as token Of the esteem OF his fellow
knights.
Mr. Carley has been a member OF
Aloha Lodge for the past 80 years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Father Theodose viii
Have New Guinea Post

Rev. Father Theodose, pastor of the
Catholic church at Paia, has been
nominated by the ecclesiastic authori-
ties of Rome as prefect apostolic for
New Guinea, the large island north
of Australia owned jointly by Great
Britain and Holland. Father TheodOse
will leave shortly for Rome for instruc
tions, going later to his new field OF
religious labor
Father Francis, formerly at Paia
and for the past two years the spirit
ual adviser at the Kalihi Orphanage,
upper Kalihi valley, will return TO
Paia to succeed Father Theodose
there. He will be succeeded at the
Kalihi Orphanage by Father Charles
l.. Windels, who returned recently
from a years stay in Europe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
THIS WEEKS MAILS

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Wednesday,
Hawkeye State; Friday,
Golden State; Saturday,
Tenyo Maru.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Wilhelmina; Thursday, Shin
20 Maru; Saturday, Empire
State; Sunday Makura Wan
couver); Monday, Hawkeye
State.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
New Superintendent
OF Hawaii National
Park Comes Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, March 2S-Thomas
Boles and Mrs. Boles arrived from
the mainland today and will proceed
on to Hawaii. Mr.. Boles is the su-
perintendent of the Hawaii National
Park. He will make his headquart-
ers at the Volcano House.
Prior to his departure, Boles said,
he talked with President Harding and
discussed plans to make the Hawaii
National Park one of the most attrac-
tive in the world.
Boles has been connected with the
department of interior for several
wears.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
WOMEN VOTE HEAVILY

HONOLULU, March 2S-(Associat-
ed Press)-Figures compiled by Secre-
tary Raymond C. Brown show that
women voted more heavily than men
in proportion to registered strength
and Hawaiian women heaviest Of all.
Two hundred and thirty ballots were
thrown out, Brown says but the spread
OF Americanization is clearly shown
in the returns.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Maui Leads All In Great
Vote Given Her Candidate

1t is Delegate Congress Harry A. Baldwin The son of the
four waters OF Maui has rolled majority all of his three
opponents than 500 larger than Kuho majority the
Democratic candidate at the last regular election and has mohd
McCandess under plurality of 1851 received more than
double the given according figures secured
this paper through the Associated Press and other
Baldwin given 1920 of "a, ,26S
Maui Leads The Ways
Maui OF! county, should the birth place
and candidate way cast 911b percent
its registered and Baldwin 78 percent all the
cast practically four out of five of the
candidate and him total about thousand full so per
larger than gave Kuho in November 1920 His
than he received territorial senator 1920 He
leads McCandless by 23S9 and the field by 2233
Next to Maui the honors to Kauai That Island did not
quite so large proportion registered the
Big Island but 68 of hundred voters cast his her ballot
for the Maui 1t him almost 900 plurality and clear
majority of nearly $50.
Big Islanders Go To Polls
Hawaii Maui belongs the credit getting
voters the polls for to the ballot box 82 of its
registered and 81 out of hundred of them voted for
Baldwin
McCandless only precinct Waihee and
there his majority 20 of November 1920 49,
Nah went 100 percent Baldwin Wauku cast splendid vote
all but about 40 of the registered going the polls and
the Maui 2l0 than for Kuho at the
last election OlOwalu from the Democratic to the Repub
increased its Republican vote so percent
Puunene percent and Paa considerably than
doubled its Republican going considerably better than 80
Baldwin Keanae reversed Democratic majority OF to
Republican of %.
Baldwin Makes Big Gain
Hawaii shows remarkable figures Kuho beat Me-
Candess there by only votes Baldwin Link in that district
by 1895 and has clear majority nearly West Hawaii
the Kumaae appear have been drawn from both the Re
publican and Democratic ranks.
Only carried by McCandess He led Baldwin
the Fifth by Baldwin showed loss of 1000
compared with that given Kuho and McCandess fell only 90
The Kumaae vote in that District would
appear largely from the Republican ranks
large proportion ay homes also appears have been
Republican The Fifth the only real disappointment in the re-
Maui observers The Fourth cast 81 percent OF its regis
percent its voters for Baldwin The
bned opposition strength about the same as the MCande
vote at the regular election,
CONTINUED Six
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-28
Bench Warrant For
Mrs. Mary Atcherly
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, March 2S-District
Magistrate Lightfoot yesterday is
sued a bench warrant for Mrs. Mary
Atcherly, recently candidate for del
egate to congress. The warrant was
issued on request of the Territorial
Mercantile Collection Agency for al
legged nOn-payment of milk bill OF
$21.42 upon which judgement was OBJ,
tanned against Mrs. Atcherly last
January.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
BIZ Mrs. Vioette Campbe

Mix one teaspoonful of salt, one eighth
teaspoonful of pepper, one eighth tea
spoon of nutmeg, one teaspoon of sugar,
three teaspoons Of flour and two cloves
and add to above. Then add one cup
OF ham, bacon or Clipped beef cut
small, two cups tomato juice, and one
and Il half cups of water. Bake in u
creased casserole for two hours.-ALrs.
Hoover, Mesquite lake.
Stuffed Tomatoes-R Remove round
piece from top of each tomato, seonp
ont the soft part, mix with rolled
crackers, adding onion, parsley, butter,
pepper and salt to taste. Chop and mlE
all together; refill carefully tomato
shells and bake in moderate oven. Put
a piece of butter on top Of each toma-
to. Use care not to allow it to burn,
become dry OF bake to pieces.-Mrs.
Mike Liebert, Seeley.
Rice with Tomatoes and Cheese
Cook rice and put into seive. Pour cold
water over it. Put into baking dish
add strained tomatoes or tomato soup
Mix well rut grated cheese over TOP
and bake.--Mrs. r. S. Genet, Lantana.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
WOMFN'S CLUBS LACK
CRITICAL FACULTY

Mary Austin, novelist and lecturer,
saws that in America we treat culture
as cult, and she blames women s
clubs for this attitude toward inteliec-
tual and cultural subjects The feder-
alton of women s clubs is large and
well organized body of women, but the
individual club lacks objective in the
literary aud cultural side Women have
little intelligent power Of criticism
when it comes to literature, She thinks.
Miss Austin quotes another well known
author who blames women 8 clubs for
the low tone of most of the fiction
written in America, on the theory taat
members lack discriminating taste and
the critical faculty referred to by MIS-
Austin.
Clubs accomplish wonders in civic
betterment, because when they under
take to improve the appearance of then
towns, they cooperate with other women
and men Thus the project is subject
to all the light the community at large
can throw upon it. But when the club
makes up its literary program, it quite
often consults the taste and fancy OF
its literary committee only, with the re-
Sulb tlldl prog ldlIH ditN hlO2tiN q ~ =
tumble of odds and ends that get no
where. AS the programs are planned
and given for members only, if real
celebrity speaks, the wide effect which
should be sought is lost There Is no
body to give them any outside view of
the relationship of the club program to
the literary and intellectual world and
it often means that the literary pro
gram, so called, is merely poor enter
tainment for members themselves.
The writer of the article deplores the
fact that American clubs are so willing
to be fooled by cheap notoriety seek
ers who come from abroad and invite
themselves or get-themselves invited TO
speak at club meetings. She says that
nothing so much embarrassed her when
in England recently as trying to eX-
plain the immense popularity iii Amer
lea Of men who, over there, are re-
2arded as distinctly third rate. The
natural conclusion Of the people of that
country, is that American club women
are second and third rate intellectually,
which is far from true.
Mrs Austin says the first step toward
creating a superior American culture
would be to have 4 deep sense Of ma
tionality, and to cultivate an apprccia-
ion of literature and all forms of arr
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
THE SUITITORIUM
DRY CLEANERS,
131 50. 9Th ST.

Let real cleaners clean
your Palm Beach trousers.
Because we are just q little
better. Why, because we re-
fund your money or a free
cleaning il yOur spots colne
back.
Cur price is Toe for any
kind Of trousers. We viii be
open Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
FOR SUPERVISOR

Mrs. Henry DeNyse, farm woman and
club leader of Riverside county, ~ in
the race for county supervisor, the
first woman in the state to aspire to
this office. Not many women candi-
dates for office are noted among the
numbers who are running for state,
county and national offices, but the
number is greater than in previous
years. As a general thing women have
not seemed to care for political pre-.
ferment in California unless the office
is appointive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
BY IMPERIAL VALLEY COOKS

: Baked l,bhage-Quarter head OF
cabbage, and boil in salted water till
tender. Put in buttered casserole and
cover with a white sauce and buttered
bread crumbs, and brown i'll the oven.--
Mrs. Albert Huff.
Fried Cabbage-Place in frying pan
an ounce of butter and heat it boiling
hot. Then take cold boiled cabbage or
hot, chopped, put into the butter and
fry a light brown, adding two table
spoons vine2 2ar-Mrs. S. L. Robinson.
Carrots Casserole-Soak three cups
Of carrots in salt water for 10 minutes.
Fry together three tablespoonsful OF
butter and two small onions, sliced and
three Guns Of carrots for five minntes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
FORMER Ell CENTRO
WOMAN HONORFD

Mrs A. Il. GrisWold who was closely
connected with club and social life OF
FL Cdntro for many years, has recently
been elected secretary of the Boyle
Heights Woman s club of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Sriawold served two terms as pres
ident Of the Ten Thousand club and
filled other positions in county and city
clubs with very great efficiency.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
PACK FROM DAMP

Miss Florence Springer, Y. w. C. A.
secretary is down from Eli Pass and will
arrange to rest in July. Nearly 100 val
ley girls, divided in two groups, have
been at the camp for 10 days. The at
mospherc has been altogether delightful
and everybody concerned had 4 wonder
full time with swimming, hikes, bon
fire stunts etc, and much that was edu-
cational. IS. L. s. was one of the
slogans of the camp which translated
means sit up straight, stand up
straight, and it has worked wonders in
the carriage and poise.
Technical talks were had every
morning. The girls discussed their or
ganization, aims and ideals, the work
of the coming year and programs for
meetings. They also edited a camp
newspaper.
Weekends have brought numbers of
adults to the camp TO enjoy its hos
pitality. Mrs. Phelps is still ut the
camp where guests will be welcome
throughout the season. The business
girls OF the valley will be coming and
going, but there are no more groups
to be entertained and Il large number
10 oIco uoYul 9q ueo slson5 Iomuuns 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

as an expression of nationality. She
also believes that women S clubs can
achieve unity of cultural design, not
necessarily resulting in uniformity of
programs. She thinks club women eX
clude the family and other women of
the community too much in their life,
and says that they must either BRING
the family with them as q unit into the
pattern or they must cease to be nHrc-
ly wcmen and come i'll as democratic
particles of the whole.
The organization known as the Cen
eral Federation Of Women s clubs gives
them position of unique advantage IN
American society, but the writer says
that if they do not presently initiate
some plan for making themselves a
constructive pattern of American cill.
ture, they will lose this advantage.
DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT
OF a clever or broadly intellectual
woman, it is ofen said she thinks liks
a man On one occasion, DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, was introduced to an
audience by one who paid high tribute
to her, ending by saying that she was a
woman with the mind of a man.
DR. Shaw III her whimsical way and
with. a humorous twinkle in her eyes,
opened by telling the audience that
she was not willing to accept that last
as compliment, until she had seen
"the man, DR.. Shaw was III no sense
Of the word mannish, either in appear
ance or manner. She was great
leader, broad in culture and possessed
a keen appreciation of humanity in all
of its phases Among the great women
whom America will recognize in future
years, her name is certain to shine re
splendent rs one who served humanity
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

1OST-3 horses. 2 heavy horses, bay
] soreIl, spotted pony. Left Harry
northeast of El Centre. Notify Public
Market. soto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

WANTED LEASE-100 to. 200 acre.
a1 land Get to alfalfa for vegetables
VIII lease for or more years if sat
sfaotofy terms made and devolop as
paragqs, grapes, and grapefruit. j..
=. Rogers s Son. Care Chas. W.
Barry. 30t3