davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-22
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, 1922-06-22

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, 1922-06-22
TPE6yNTCH

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, 1922-06-22
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, 1922-06-22
Rep-napRCROH CeKuNn.

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K o M T e t.


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The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
LIQUOR ON SHIPS

AS an abstract matter of law, it is hard to see how the United
States can permit the sale of liquor on its ships, irrespective of
whether the sale or use of intOXicants is right or wrong anywhere.
An American ship no matter whether within II without the
three mile limit of the United States coasts, is American territory.
The United States went to the bat on the subject and went into bat
tie with Britain for its contention in 1912 when it successfully re-
sisted search of American ships, they being claimed to be American
territory.
So if the contention of the United States was correct then, it is
correct today, and if it is correct today than no branch of the gov
eminent can disregard the application of the Volsted Act to Amer
lean ships.
That appears to summarize the situation, pretty fairly. The
matter of eXpediency and all matters of morality are left out of
consideration. 1t is the attitude that was taken by the federal court
at Galveston where seizure of liquors from Havana was made aboard
an American ship. The case is under appeal but appears to have
been decided upon the basic law. 1t is not an instance where the
comfy of nations enters rs in the case of murder or assault or similar
at the first port entered.
There appears to have been a splitting of straws. Because the
ship IS out of three mile limit she is in neutral waters but her being
there III no wise destroys her nationality. Off the coast of Nova
Scotia she IS as much American as off the coast of Cape Horn or
the Cape of Good Hope.
1t Is doubtful II congress would dare amend the Volsted Act to
exempt ships any more than it would dare to exempt the District of
Columbia or the Territory of Hawaii, though the phrase "this Act
shall not apply to the Territory of Hawaii" has become something
of a habit with congress.
A. to eXpediency, il til another matter. The American merchant
marine may not be able to popularize its passenger service and main
tain it successfully in competition with ships where bars are main
tanned and wines, beers and liquor served. But expediency is be-
side the issue. To the law it makes no difference whose OK is gored
if an OK is gOred. Uncle Sam has no more right to protest against
financial losses than had John Doe when he had to close I'D bar. If
the shipping board or any one else can open up a bar on American
territory even if that territory happen to be aAoat far off from shore,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

The child turns from on sport to another ad. from one toy to the next
and there re folk who never get over such childish ways until some shock
comes to center their attention or one great thing. So een "a shock or
severe blow may have. it's good purposes.
1t is said that no woman ever passes a mirror without at least gancing
in it, There are very few lei who do not have the inclination though most
of them take their glances in a sneakng or furtive way. No, there's not
so great difference between the sexes impulses.
q =
AS me directs his mind, sc his conduct will follow a similar direction
Matters are seldom 81 dire as could make himself think they are
q . u y
The man who knows it all" generally makes a nuisance OF himself to
his fellows because he still has to find out how little real knowledge he has
Freedom lies in knowing whether to move with progress or trying to go
in the opposite direction. He who undertakes the latter course soo finds
himself struggling a helplessy as if he were bound with letters.
If men generally were as fine fellows as they believe women think them
and if girls we're a divinely sweet a IS they are sre e esteem them,
then-wen, the millennium would be here.
No matter how much a mans love may seem to be divided among
women the greater the division the o it centers OF himself.
=
One great trouble with the watch dogs v other folks conduct is
they frequently bark up the wrong tree. The yapping may be disagreeable
but the bark is worse than the bite.
About the most ptful creature is the chap who cheats when playing
a game of solitaire. He is in the same class as the chap who doctors up
his golf score card after playing around alone.
Everything in nature has its ebb and flow. The muck doesn't look
pretty when the tide is ut but it will be thoroughly covered when the fresh
water sweeps over it at flood tide.
He who tries to withdraw from the world because experience with it
has been found rough has a pretty lonesome life before him. Two objects
rubbing against n another tend @ rub the rough spots off each.
John Doe has just as much legal right to open up his bar at the old
stand.
To say it is un-American to attack the policy that has prevailed
is a mere subterfuge. 1t is un-Amercan to disregard the laws OF
the nation whether the law breaker be an individual or the govern
ment itself.
There are two courses open as to any law, to enforce or to re-
peal and there is no righteous or even satisfactory middle course.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20
DEFICIENT IN G L

In the Associated Press news from Honolulu that of 1873 seniors
in Mckinley High School 25 have to take special examinations in
not be graduated unless they successfully pass such examinations
even if they have sufficient credits to pass otherwise than in English,
is disclosed a state of affairs that shows something is radically wrong
with educational methods in the Islands.
Nearly 20 percent of the entire class have been permitted to adj
vance through the eight grades of the grammar schools and the
high school course with a deficient knowledge of the language of the
country that is theirs either by birth or adoption, it is to be inferred
from the news dispatch. Naturally the question is asked why they
were permitted to advance to the senior class of high school under
such circumstances.
On the face of the report there is apparent substantiation of
the oft repeated assertion that sufficient stress is not laid upon En-
glsh in the grammar grades. 1t is insisted there is too much super
fciality in the teaching of English and a slurring over of the de-
fciency in that branch of instruction. Perhaps it may be accounted
for by the effort to employ mainland methods of teaching under
different conditions in the Islands. Perhaps it is the fault of modern
educational methods. The "sight method" of spelling results in
students passing through high school without a knowledge of the
division of words into syllables as is shown in letters that are typed
by high school pupils in business courses where there are improper
divisions. Under modern methods, too, inadequate attention is paid
to teaching synonyms with a result that the youth of today have a
much more limited vocabulary than had their parents at the same
age.
But to return to the teaching of English, it is not creditable to
educational methods in the Islands to have apparent such a state of
affairs as is reported and the fault seems to lie in the earlier school
years rather than at the top.
There are strong indications that oke and swipes will be hard
to secure on Maui in the near future. Two and three charges on
each arrest are dscouraging and then later the internal revenue de-
partment is likely to come down on the offender for license fees for
the still and for the selling.
Twenty years ago the government was constructing roads in
Waikiki at $l4o a running foot and they were good roads for those
days, but they would not stand up long under present transporta-
ton methods and usage. Progress has to be paid for and it takes
something substantial to stand up under motor vehicle traffic.
Honolulu will give a gay and joyous welcome to the visiting
Shriners and a large Maui delegation will be in the capital city t
help extend the welcome.
A large part of the Maui population is now marking time and
waiting with what patience it has for the advent of "Make Happy,
now only ten days off.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

Persons who ridicule the beliefs of others are often most sensi-
tive OF the subject of their own beliefs. If Conan Doyle chooses to
be a spiritist or a spirtualist as the words are indifferently used,
that's his own affair.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

The only concern that makes money steadily and consistently
without advertising is the U. S. Mint.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

A classified ad in Maui News recently brought the advertiser
four answers in as many hours. Such results speak for themselves
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

A large part of the Maui population is now marking time and
waiting with what patience it has for the advent of "Make Happy"
now only ten days off.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

There are strong indications that oke and swipes will be hard
to secure on Maui in the near future. Two and three charges on
each arrest are discOuraging and then later the internal revenue de-
partment is likely to come down on the offender for license fees for
the still and for the selling.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-20

Twenty years ago the government was constructing roads in
Waikiki at $1.48 a running foot and they were good roads for those
days, but they would not stand up long under present transporta-
ton methods and usage. Progress has to be paid for and it takes
something substantial to stand up under motor vehicle traffic.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
COMPERS ADMITS
 LABOR DEFENSE IN HEREIN CASES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Appear- ing before the House Judiciary Com mittee in the course of the investiga- tions into the charges for the i'm peachment of Attorney General Daugherty, Samuel Gompers frankly admitted to the Committee that the Executive Committee of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor had author ized the employment of counsel for the defense of the United Mine Workers. In his opening statement in defense of five men charged with murder in connection with the Her rin riots, Eompers declared that he would introduce testimony showing that the defendants did not take part in the riots, but were elsewhere at the time. He declared that the kill Ing of non-union men cana about as the result of the "armed Invasion" of Williamson County by guards, and many acts of brutality eliminating in the murder of three union men,"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
WOULD COMBINE
 ARMY, NAVY IN ONE DEPT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.--A rec ommendation for the consolidation of the War and Navy Departments into a Department of National Defense has been made to President Harding by Walter F. Brown, chairman of g commission appointed to prepare a plan for the reorganization of the Government services. Under the pro posed reorganization the two arms of the military services of the Gov ernment would be under single Cabinet member the Army and Navy respectively being under the juris- diction of assistants. President Harding is said to be giving serious consideration to the recommends tions and may lay them before Con gress within a fortnight, together with the Administration opinion on each of the changes suggested.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
TURK LEADER WANTS FOREIGN
 INFLUENCE

LAUSANNE, Dec 13. = In an ad- dress delivered yesterday before the Peace Conference Ismet Pasha, head ing the Turkish delegation, demanded the exclusion of all foreign influence in Turkey, which action, he said, would result in the protection of mi norities. The Pasha declared that the Turks invariably got along amic- ably with other nationals when the latter were not stirred up by outside influence. The Turkish delegate spurned the proposal that the League of Nations administer the affairs of minorities in Turkish territory. He offered on the part of Turkey to ex- change the Greek population of An atolia for the Turks in Macedonia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
TO BREAK MONOPOLY OF
 FOULKE co.

SEATTLE, Dec. 13.-Forming an or ganization with plans to make Seat tie the marketing center for three million dollars worth of furs which now pass through here to other hands, the Seattle Fur Exchange was formally brought into existence yes terday with the election of officers. J. W. Spangler, of the Seattle Ma tional Bank was elected president, while the Board of Directors was chosen as follows; J. w. -Spangler, E. B. Burwell, of the Seattle Hard ware Company, F.. T. Fischer, of Fischer Bros, E. G. Anderson, of the Western Drygoods Company, J. c. Lang, of the National Grocery Company, H. J. Lochow, of the Schwabacher Hardware Company, and H. c. Hubbard, of the Hibbard- Stewart Company. Joseph E. Agnew will be the manager of the Exchange. The Alaska Fur Exchange is organ ized under the sponsorship of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, with the avowed purpose of breaking up the monopoly held by the Foulke Company, of St. Louis, which now has a ten-year contract with the Government for the sealskins taken from the Pribilof Islands. Speaking of the Alaska fur trade yesterday, Charles D. Garfield, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, declared that the mon opoly held by the Foulke Company must be smashed. Abrogation of the Foulke contract will be sought by the new organization, with the aid of the Chamber of Commerce. Senator Jones, of Washington, is re- ported to have promised to support a bill to that effect which will be in troduced by Hiram Johnson. of Cali fornia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
HUGE SUMS SPENT /. BY JOURNALS ON
 MURDER CASE

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 25.- Commentary on the interest of the public in the details of salacious murder trials is afforded in the fig ures given out concerning the ex- penditures made by newspapers of the country in covering" the Hall Mills murder case, investigation Of which by the Grand Jury was recent ly brought to close. More than $1O0,000, it is estimated, have been spent by the varioug periodicals of eastern cities in maintaining some eighty reporters and feature writers here during the progress of the case over three months. It is estimated by the telegraph offices that the number of words sent out over the wires from here will reach more than million.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
MISSION ENDED, "TICER' SAILS FOR FRANCE sG

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Expressing himself as satisfied that he had ac- complished his mission in America, Frances Tiger" Georges Clemen- ceau, sailed for home today on the steamship Paris.
 Just before embarking today M. Clemenceau stated, with a smile, that he would come to America again, "but only as ghost" The famous French statesman was cheered by thousands gathered on the pier as the ship pulled out. While the band played the Star Spangled Banner" the Tiger waved his old gray hat in response to the farewell greetings of many prominent persons who were among those who had come to say goodbye.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
EXPRESS RATES ON GOLD TO FRISCO
 DECLARED EXCESSIVE

SEATTLE, Dec, 13.-A Washing ton special to the Times today states that representations have been made by Senators Jones and Poindexter, of Washington, to the h. terstate Commerce Commission, re- garding alleged unsatisfactory Ex- press rates on gold from Alaska to San Francisco. Chairman McChord, of the Commission, advised that the subject be presented at length at hearings which are to be held at Tacoma March g, and which are among a series of hearings to be he'd all over the country for the purpose of gathering information to be used .u complete readjustment of shipping -ates.