davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Entered of Record
Deeds

Deeds
Manuel De Rego & VT to Ching
Nee Moy, R P 1902 Kul 672O b APP l.,
Keokea, Kula, Maui, Aug II, 1922,
$500.
All Puma to Phoebe All Puma Hoopii
int in 4 pcs land, Kahakuloa, Maui,
Aug 10, 1922, 81.
Lease
Violet e. Espinda ct al by Gdn. to
Trs. of Est. of H. p Baldwin Is int
in shares in hui lands, Moomuku &C
Lahaina, Maui, Aug 10, 1922, $675 per
annum.
Release of Mortgage
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd to
Seigyo Arasaki, Mtge recorded in
Book 636, Page 433, Aug IS, 1922.
Haiku Fruit G. Packing Co, Ltd, to
Tokuichi Hiromoto, Mtge recorded in
Book 644, Page PA, Aug IS, 1922.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co. Ltd to
Yamato Miyashiro, Mtge recorded in
Book 636, Page 439, Aug Is, 1922.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd to
Tokusuke Okuma, Mtge recorded in
Book 644, Page 165, Aug IS, 1922.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd, to
Seijin Oya, Mtge recorded in Book
GAL, Page 4S1, Aug 1892.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd, to
Kyogi Inafuku, Mtge recorded in
Book 637, Page 405, Aug IS, 1922.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd, to
Chyoshyu Shikina, Mtge recorded in
Book 637, Page 26S, Aug IS, 1922.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd, to
Tarusuke Shimabukuro, Mtge record.
ed in Book 636, Page 354, Aug IS
1922.
Haiku Fruit & Packing Co, Ltd, to
S Arakaki, Mtge recorded in Book
636, Page 420, Aug IS, 1922.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
Porter ]. McCumber, republican, from
North Dakota and chairman Of the
senate finance committee, opening
the debate on the house bonus bill,
declared the enactment of bonus le.
g~islation was demanded by every
precept of financial justice and every
principle of political honor. The
amended bill carries a bank loan GER
tiiicate provision instead of the oil
ginal proposal of a cash bonus. Nc
Cumber sad the term bonus was
a misnomer and declared the pur-
pose of the bonus was to equalize in
some measure with those who we're
under the colors with that received
by those staying at home and pro
fitting by what he characterized a
wild and drunken orgy of eXtrava-
gance that accompanied the war. He
told the senate. "The time would
come to show that the senate "a not
attempting to play politics with the
American soldier and that it was act
ing in good faith when it passed the
first bonus bill just before the cleo
lions in 1920" McCumber declared
the necessary funds could be pro
vided from the refunded foreign debts
and said there had been unnecessary
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Warm Session Held
In MakawaO Court
In Liquor Case

In the District Court of Makawao
Monday morning there was a lively
session before Magistrate Pacheco in
the hearing of T. Kitihara charged
with violation of the prohibition law.
1t is the second time he has been ar
rested by Crabbe, having pleaded
guilty the first time and paid a fine.
The hearing was concluded and deci-
sion is expected to be handed down
next Monday.
One new point arises in the Xiii
hara case. He was neither the own
er nor the Tenant of the premises
upon which Crabbe entered without
a search warrant. He is employed as
caretaker for Angus McPhee, the
prosecution holds, and Crabbe had per
mission of McPhee to enter Nc
Pieces premises. Attorney Murphy
holds there was no proof adduced to
show that the premises entered upon
by Crabbe were those of McPhee.
The prosecution claims hat entering
upon premises owned by a person who
consents is no violation of the rights
of an employee OF such person on those
premises. 1t undertook to show that
McPhee told Crabbe that the law was
being violated and he might go on his
premises but such testimony was not
admitted.
Attorney Murphy asked Crabbe only
four questions On cross examination.
Whether he did not meet the defend
ant at Makawao on his way to the
premises? Whether the defendant did
not know him to be a federal officer?
Whether he had a search warrant?
and whether he had any warrant?
Crabbe answered the first two Ques-
lions in the affirmative and the Sec
ond two in the negative.
Though the liquor seized was ad-
mitted as evidence the defense claims
that there was no proof that it's al
coholic content was more than a half
of one percent. The prosecution
claims hat Crabbe testified it was
"okolehao" which name implies an
excess of alcoholic content over that
permitted by the law and that Crabbe
further said he had tested it. Deputy
County Attorney Crockett appeared
for the prosecution and is reported to
have asked the magistrate to punish
the counsel for the defense for con-
tempt. It is said that the magistrate
replied that unless better order were
maintained he would fine all counsel
and all witnesses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

delay in its refunding. He added that
the bonus would cost the government
a total of $3,S45, 900, 900, to be spread
over a period of 40 years.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Labor Leader Denounces
Harding AS WallAower
pRESS)

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. Aug. %
Timothy Healy, President of the fire
mans union, speaking before the
New York federation of labor,
charged that President Harding had
broke his faith with the striking shop
men in his efforts to settle the rail
troubles. He referred to the Presi-
dent as "a great big wallhower in
the Whitehouse", and referred to
Taft as "a man who could not get a
job as constable or dog catcher by
the electorate any where in the
United States"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Lieutenant Colonel Beck
Died In Line Of Duty
ASSOCIATED PRESS

tary of war Weeks made public the
findings of a special army board re-
lative to the investigation into the
affairs surrounding the death of Lieu
tenant Colonel Paul w. Beck last
April.
The findings of the board were as
follows. Lieutenant Colonel Paul w.
Beck was shot by Judge Jean Day in
the latters home at Oklahoma City,
last April. The officer met death "In
the line of Duty"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Two Striking Districts
Terrorized By Bombs
ASSOCIATED PRESsl

SAN BERNARDINO, Aug. % -
Twelve gaspipe bombs, chemically
timed, exploded in the residential
district of the Sante Fe Railroads
employees. Scores of persons were
terrorized but none injured. officers
carrying sawed off shotguns are pat
rolling .
Reports from East st Louis say
several sticks of dynamite ex-
ploded on the roof of the Chicago
Alton roundhouse three miles north
of there. Houses in a radius of three
miles were shaken by the explosion.
Twelve shopmen were shaken up but
none injured.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

Stated meetings will be held at
Masonic Hall, Kahului, on the first
Saturday night OF each month at 1870
o'clock.
Visiting brethren are cordially in
vited TO attend.
GEO. n. WEIGHT, w. NJ.
w. A. ROBBINS, Secretary
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
McCumber Scaths
Senate's Delay
OF Bonus Bill
Chairman Of Finance Com
mittee Tells Senate Its Time
To Show Their Not Playing
With Soldier
PRESs)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-The SEN
ate rapidly advanced on the ~considera-
ton of the bonus bill and it is believed
that its passage this week is possible.
Forty seven committee amendments
we're accepted within Is minutes. The
bills opponents are disposed to allow
its passage by the senate believing
that President Harding will veto the
bill in its present form and are plan
ming to concentrate their strength to
prevent its passage over the veto.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
State Officials Look For
New Era Of Peace In Cuba
ASSOCIATED Pr ESS

WASHINGTON, Aug. Estate de-
partment officials regard the Cuban
political reconstruction program as
nearing completion and promising
an era of restored confidence and
tranquility. Crowder is the constant
advisor to Cuban officials who are
constructing many changes in the
governmental machinery, eliminating
the fiscal judicial officials whom are
retarding need reforms, and are eff
fecting sweeping rehabilitation, tax
collecting and disbursing systems.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Seaplane Wrecked When
Landing Is Attempted
PRESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-The ca
plane Sampaio Correia, en- route to
South America was wrecked when
Pilot Hinton attempted to make a
landing on the water. The five men,
bers of the crew chung to the half
submerged wreckaged until the U. S.
Denver arrived and picked them up.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
kALIHI VETS N e
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, Aug. Ex-Governor
Harrington has received word from
L. B. Hodges, acting director of the
veterans bureau, that veterans and
inmates of the Kalihi hospital will
receive three dollars daily subsis-
lance. Counsel heretofore held that
such benefit was illegal but the ruling
was changed following the receipt of
Information from DR.. Trotter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Dissipated Creature

Passenger say, driver, what is
the average life of a locomotive?"
Driver-"Oh, about thirty years,
sir"
Passenger should think such a
to~ughlooking thing would last longer
than that"
Driver-"Well, perhaps it would.
sir, if it didn't smoke so much
Congregationalist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Senate Committee Approves
President Harding's Plan
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Aug % - The
house committee on rules gave pre-
ference to the Bland coal investiga-
ton bill which provides for an inves-
tigation by a commission or which
both miners and operators will be
represented but later reversed its de-
cision giving preference to a measure
approved by President Harding, for
a commission composed entirely of
impartial public representatives
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
California Senator Declares
Fruit Growers In Distress
f

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Senator
Samuel M. Shortrigde, republican
from California told the senate he
had received from growers and shipp-
ers in California messages stating the
conditions there were at critical stage
as the result of the interrupted trans
portation. Shortridge urged the In
testate Commerce Commission to al
locate all available refrigerator cars
to that state.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25
Purely Professional

$50 Clara threw over that young
doctor she was going WITH"
Eyes, and what do you think? He
not only requested her to return his
presents but sent her a bill for forty
seven visits. Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-08-25

CallIornla irish potatoes are abund-
ant here, lowering the price of locally
produced potatoes by the cheaper
California prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

whats 1t all about?" asked some
one of John Golden. just before he
produced THE First Year" in New
York.
oh" he said "in the fret act a
young fellow marries a cir, in a
country town and they move to
Joplin, Missouri. In the second act
they split up and in the third act
we'll" Golden paused. "Oh. shucks,"
he said. 1T doesn't sound like
much. but wait till you see 1t"
And it is remarkable that when
this simple study Of plain. everyday
American life was the sensa-
tion-loving metropolis couldn't get
enough of it. William Archer fore
most British critic. and Haywood
Broun, prominent New York critic,
both called IL the best comedy ever
written in America. And its record
of two continuous years in New
York bears them out. 1t was sec
ond best only to the three-year run
OF "Lightnin," the Winchell Smith
Frank Bacon comedy, also produced
by John Golden.
ut doesn't sound like much" says
Mr.. Golden. but wait until you see
It," Which you will have an OPP
portunity to do, for it is now on tour
and comes to the Majestic theatre
next Tuesday night, August 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
RECEPTION IS rendered
w WEEDS AT TEMPLE

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 22.-More
than a hundred that included Mas
fter Masons, members of Eastern
Gtar, Knights of Pythias and Amer
1can Mechanics gathered at the Ma
6onic temple last night It the recep-
Hon rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
VI. Frerichs on the occasion of their
return from a wedding trip. Mr..
Frerichs is the w~orshipful master
of Huguenot Lodge No. 381, f. &
NJ, and a member of the other
fders. He Is the first master of
Huguenot Lodge to be married while
In office.
Senior Deacon Charles A. Mar
shall presided at the gathering and
introduced the newlyweds to the as
semblage. Mr.. and Mrs. Frerichs
stood in the forward part of the
temple and received the guests.
There was music by an orchestra
under the direction of Andrew M.
Sprague and after brief remarks the
guests went down stairs where there
was dancing. Refreshments were
served in the banquet hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frerichs just return
ed from a trip through New York
state and Canada, stopping at Utica,
Lake George, Lake Champlain, Ma
CARA Falls. Thousand Islands. Mon
treal and Toronto. TIL " also visit
ed at Burlington, VT. and at Albany
they visited the capital where Mr..
Frerichs occupied a seat in the as
sembly two -ears ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
MAN HE'LL FOR SESSIONS
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 22-Magis-
trate Croak in the second district
court yesterday held Emilio Mana
chic, nineteen years old, of Rose
avenue. New Dorp. in $500 bail
for the court of special sessions on
a charge of felonious assault.
Manachio, who was arrested early
yesterday morning by Patrolman
Levine of the Tottenville precinct
on complaint of Miss Irma Fennell,
eighteen years old, Of 5245 Amboy
road, Huguenot Park, was locked
up in the county Jail at Richmond
default of bail. Miss Fennell
Earges that Manachio followed her
Tom a train arriving at Huguenot
Park shortly after midnight and
when she had reached a point near
;ier home attacked her. She fought
her assailant off and succeeded in
breaking away from him. Her
father, Otto Fennell, was aroused
and he called the police. After a
search of about an hour by Ser
geant Winant and Patrolmen Moran
n Levine in the bushes nearby
Manachio was found.
He was taken to the Fennell
home where he was identified by the
girl as the one who attacked her.
Manachio was taken to Tottenville
and later locked up in the Sixty-fifth
precinct station, West New Brigh-
ton, until a~rraigned in court. Miss
Fennell was in court to press the
charge against the young man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
HOPELAWN

The Hopelawn Fire Company neld
its regular meeting last night. The
meeting was well attended, n three
applications for membership were
received.
Steve Stafins is having his house
on Loretta street wired and Will
soon install electric lights.
Mark McCabe has purchased a
new touring a r
Many complaints are being made
to the Middlesex Water Company by
people who charge that they are re-
ceiving bills for water when they
have not even connected their houses
to the water line. One man who
got a ball for eight month service
took his bill of 6.6S to the Middlesex
Water Company and said he would
not pay until he got the water. He
was told that when the water COM
pany put in their tap at the curb
the charges were begun. 1t was eX-
planned that when a party made
application for water service, he
signed a form saying he would pay
for water from the date the zap
was installed. If these bills are
paid before August 25 a 10 per cent.
discount will be allowed.
Miss Grace Donahue and MISS
Marie Gallagher of Albany visited
their cousins, Grace and Catherine
Hines, recently.
John Hines, Jr.. is improving at
his home after a recent illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
BIG INCREASE IN STATE
BANK RESOURCES SHOWN

TRENTON, Aug. 22.-An increase
of SAP. 7O1 .S69.55 in the total re-
sources of state banking institutions
on July 80 over the same date a year
ago was announced by State Bank
ing and Insurance Commissioner
William E. futile, Jr., today as a re-
suit of the departments latest sur
vey. OF this increase, sS5,470,132.14
is distributed among trust compan-
les: SS,214,162.25 among state banks
and $4,017, 602.16 among savings
banks.
The total resources for trust COM
panies was $500 37,545.95. Capital
stock paid in during the year cov-
cred for this class of banks totalled
S32,950,000 an increase of $2,059,-
$50 over the year before. Trust
company SURPRISES totalled $685.
500, an increase of S4,SSS,071.17,
expenses n taxes coming to $13,-
O37,7S9.39. an increase of $685.
932.2S.
The total for state banks
were $7,334.940.49 an increase of S3,-
21"4,162.25 during the year. Capital
stock paid in was S2,950,000. There
are no figures mentioned for the
year before. Undivided profits for
state banks were s1,776,S79.39, an
increase of 1894 .91S.2S.
Total of savings banks
was $226, 063,134.S1, an increase of
S4.017 ,602.16. Savings bank sur
pluses ~totalled S17.970,792.14 an in
crease of s2,216.962.22 over June 80,
1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
KEYPORT

Among the yachts anchored In
the local harbor over Sunday was
the Leonora of New York owned oy
DR.. A. C. Muttart. The doctor and
party. including Miss Leonora Nut
tart, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Smalley of
Bound Brook; Robert N. Bremen
of Jersey City: Miss Edith Steven
son of Hoboken; DR.. r. 70. Farmer
of New York. and Miss Richardson.
of Dover, spent the day anchored
off shore of the Ellsworth property.
During the day they entertained
Miss Helen Osborn. Miss Annie l..
Tilton and DR.. II. T. Hopkins. Dr.
Muttart was so impressed with the
facilities of the local harbor that he
expects to make another trip here
within a few weeks to all upon old
friends in the borough. s. f. Til
ton. of Flatbush, who has been
speuding a vacation with relatives
here, made the return trip to New
York with the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Young, OF
New York. spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Anna Osborn.
During the day accompanied by their
son, Edward Jr., and Mrs. Osborn,
they motored to Red Bank and Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Smock.
The Sunshine Workers of Calvary
NJ. e. church taught by Miss Iva
Tilton cleared $14.50 by the sale
which they conducted or Saturday
afternoon.
The Monmouth County Mosquito
determination Commission will
have exhibited in the Surf theatre
on Friday night a mosquito picture
which will show how the mosquito
thrives and the best methods of ex-
termination.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stillwell Van
Buskirk have returned to their
home after having spent a week at
Greenport, L. /. While there Mr..
Van Buskirk assumed charge of the
Ellsworth company's oyster plant
and allowed Captain William II.
DeGroff. who holds that position, a
vacation from his usual duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
PARTY At So. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 22.-James
Shea, OF Main street, was pleasantly
surprised at his home last night,
when more than forty of his friends
gathered to wish him many happy
returns on the occasion of his birth
day.
An outstanding feature of the at
fair, was a novelty orchestra COM
posed of several members of the
Brooklyn Glee Club, of which Mr..
Shea is a member. A violin solo by
Arthur Snyder, of Sayreville, assist
ed by Miss Loretta Conway. of this
city, delighted the hearers to no lit
tie extent.
Harry DAILY, of this city, rendered
several touching vocal selections,
while John Kelley, of New York
City, entertained on his banjo for
over an hour.
Games and refreshments com
pleted the evenings affair. There
were guests from Sayreville, South
River, Perth Amboy. Keyport,
Brooklyn and New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
MECHANICS
COUNCIL RALLY
State Officers Speak at Big
Gathering Held Last
Night

TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 22-Junior
Order American Mechanics from
the various councils on Staten Is
land were represented at the rally
held last night with U. S. Grant
Council No. 70, at Amicitia Hall,
Pleasant Plains. United Council of
Tottenville and Balthaser Council
OF Kreischerville. who with U. 8.
Grant Council arranged the rally.
were particularly represented by
large delegations. State Vice Coun-
cilor William Van Dusen. of Lind
brook, L. L., and State Secretary
Frank S. Faye. of Brooklyn, were
ihe principal speakers for the occa-
IN before the $50 or more that
we're present. They each made an
appropriate address, bringing greet
ings from the state council.
Assemblyman William L. Waugh
an of T~ottenville. Howard C. Boyer,
Secretary to Borough President
John A. Lynch, Mark Allen, the SEN
atorial candidate on the Democratic
ticket In Richmond, and Stuart L..
Ritz, a member of United Council.
each made brief remarks. Council
or Chris Scherb. of U. s.. Grant
Council. presided at the session and
after brief remarks welcoming the
many members and guests he intro
duced the speakers. Refreshments
were served at the close under the
direction of a committee of the local
councils. This "a the first of these
events held on this end of the island
and are being held throughout the
borough of Richmond to promote
good fellowship among the members
Of the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
THEATRES
Great Picture at Ditmas

There was shown at the Ditmas
theatre last night a new Basil King
~photoplay THE Dust Flower" his
first contribution to the screen since
his marvellous "Earthbound' of two
seasons ago. Both productions were
made by Goldwyn. THE Dust
Flower" was worth waiting two
years for. 1t is a natural human,
everyday picture of life as it is
known to all of us. While it does
not have the appeal to the human
desire to know what awaits the soul
after death that "Earthbcund" had
it clings closely to the reality in
which we all live. struggle and oc-
casionally win through to happiness
Rowland v Lee directed "1'he Dust
Flower" with the active assistance
of the author who was on the lot
every day while his novel was be-
ing picturized. They have made
a tremendously effective photodra-
ma with an appeal that viii strike
home to every human being who
sees 1t. The cast Is as fine and out
standing as was that seen IN Earth
bound" Helene Chadwick and
James Rennie are the featured play
ers. Others in the cast are Claude
Gillingwater. who displays a feeling
for picture acting as true and hui
man and pleasing Is was his stage
acting; Mona Kingsley. the striking
bes nty who supported Grant Mitch
ell in "A Tailor Made MAN." Ed
ward Peil and George Periolat, well
known on both stage and screen.