davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
Expenses Kept Down
By Amateur Players
Good Profits Shown

Profits of the production of Moth
ing But the Truth" for the benefit
of the Kahului Community House
now has a credit balance of $452.47,
the largest that it has ever known
and no outstanding bills. A fnan-
cial statement of the results of the
giving of the play. The total expep-
ses were 1928 and receipts were
s4S5. rs.
Tickets sales at the Kahului per-
Torrance amounted to S343.75 and
the receipts from the program were
SAP, a profit on that end of S32.
Advertising cost only S13. The print
ing OF admission and reserved seats
tickets amounted to $3.50 and the en-
velope containers to 1925.
For the training and %rehearsing of
play Henry Washburn Baldwin trav-
eled back and forth 396 miles and he
was allowed travelling expenses of
only 10 cents a mile, $40, donating
his time and services. The Naples
orchestra was secured for only SO,
practically a nominal charge. Ushers
were paid SO, a doorman ESQ and a
scene shifter $3.50. Even the rent
of the theater was small, S65, Other
incidental expenses in no instance
contain items in excess of S. and in
clude paper for tipping of the play, SO
for tipping it and IS for window and
posters.
From the Lahaina performance the
players share was $275, making the
entire net profits 1887. rs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
LONESOME?
Men, Women, Girls.
Bachelors, Widows, etc.

Join u Correspondence Club and
make many interesting friends. Get
acquainted throughout the world
through our medium. Marry Wealth,
Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive
and congenial, willing to wed. Photos
Free. Send so cents for four months
subscription. S1.00 for one year
FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
Portland Beavers Are
Out To Be Climbers

PASADENA, Calf, March 21--(As-
sociated Press Mail)-Chiefs and
players of the Portland Beavers of
the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
now in training here, say that the
team this year will o occupy the
cellar position it held last season.
In fact, Business Manager Fred
Rivers has so much faith in the team
that he says he is thinking of order
ing a tall Oregon pine to be placed
in the Portland ball park for the 1922
league pennant.
There is ground for Rivers en-
thusiasm, for the Beavers of this year
are not the Beavers of last year. The
club has been built over so complete
ly that there are only two or three
players here who were on the team
last season.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
Hits and Runs by Innings:
and Masa.
Second Game.

DdITVIIto =. bdIWW III dIU
Naburu and Baldwin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
Okolehao Is Liquor
And ~Intoxicant In
Meaning Of the Law

Okolehao is an intoxicating liquor
which contains more than half of one
percent of alcohol. To charge that a
person had in possession for sale, sold
or transported okolehao is sufficient
to bring the offense under the prohi-
bition laws and equivalent to saying
intoxicating liquor containing more
than one half of one percent of al
cohol. Such is the burden of the de-
sision handed down last week by
District Magistrate Harry Mossman
in the Wailuku magistrates. court in
denying the motion to dismiss of Eu-
gene Murphy, the attorney for the
defendant. The case is set for trial
on Thursday morning of this week.
Murphy made his motion to dismiss
on several grounds which included
lack of jurisdiction, it not being stat
ed whether the defendant is charged
under federal or territorial laws, and
that there was no proof that Okole-
hao contains more than one half of
one percent of alcohol and there was
no evidence that All Ping had com
mitted an offense under the prohibi-
ton laws. Magistrate Mossman de
MED the motion on all grounds offer
ed.
Another point in a liquor case was
also decided by Magistrate Mossman
in another decision, the case
of Maguichi Saito in which At
torney Murphy had demurred for his
client. The grounds for demurrer
were similar to those in the motion
for dismissal against All Ping and the
demurrer was Overruled on all points.
Attorney Murphy then waived exami-
nation for his client and demanded a
jury trial, the case thus going to the
circuit court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
Wacs and Sports
Remain in Deadlock
HOW THEY STAND

Saturdays Game.-Wacs 8, Asahi Z.
Sundays Games-Wacs "a, Waihee
Is: Sports 10. Maui Hi s I'll innings).
The Sports and Wacs continue to
share the top place in the Junior
League circuit and unless the remain
ing four teams of the circuit perk up
in the very near future it appears
that between those two mines will
rest the title. Asahi can apparently
rest easy as far as third place is con-
cerned. OF the three teams in the
second division, any one of them can
by a single win step from the lowest
depths of the cellar to the head of
that department.
A better brand of ball was seen or
the local diamond the past week end
and has greatly encouraged the fol
lowers of the national game. Two
tightly contested and well played
games were handed out but the other
was s%trikingly in contrast with the
kindergarten game. Ring around "A
Rosie" and the home plate the center
of attraction. However, the Waihee
team must be admired for their game
ness in sticking it out against the over
whelming odds that have been eXhi-
bited in each game they have played.
Saturday afternoon the Wacs
romped on the Asahis to the tune of
81 and then romped to the huge luau
at the armory and celebrated their
victory.
Sundays Games
Waihee and the Wacs opened Sun
days doubleheader with an onslaught
of hits and runs, and errors. The me-
lee ended at 24-15 for the Cumming
sites. Despite the Wacs twenty four
runs, Diego, the Waihee moundsman
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
SPORT

struck out seven Wacs batters and
Souza the Wacs twirler sent 10 men
to the bench after they had futiley
churned the air in attempts to find
him.
The Sports slugsters worked over
time before they finally defeated
Maui Hi school nine, scoring three
runs in the eleventh inning. The His
threatened to repeat the performance
in the last half of the frame but good
playing by the Sports inield saved
the day after one run had crossed the
rubber.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
The Sportfolio

What American League pitcher pitch
ed the greatest number of shutouts
last season? III. McC.) 49,.
How many times has Jack Dempsey
been knocked out? w. K)
Does Hoppe still hold any billiard
championship titles? g. T. NJ
Where was Vincent Richards, the ten
mis- player, ranked in 1919 and
1920? (L w. W.
When will the Penn Relay Carnival
be held this year? Or. N. G.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-04-04
TO FRIDAYS
QUERIES

George Herman (Babe) Ruth was
born in Baltimore, February Z,
1894.
Edmund Lamy established the worlds
record for the broad jump on ice
when on January 80, 1913, he
Jumped rs feet Z inches at Saranac
lake, N. Y.
The Yale bowl seats 70,657 persons.
Willie Hoppe is thirty-four years old.
George Sisler played third base for
st. Louis during parts of the sea-
son of 1916 and 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
DEMAND FOR BROOKLYN LAND.
Home and Business sites Attract
ing Buyers.

The demand for home and business
sites Is indicated gin sales made by VIM
T. Harmon & Co, Inc.
Among the recent deals at Marlboro
are the northeast corner of Avenue =
and East Forty-fifth street to A. g
Bennett; the southwest corner OF ave-
nue. Q and West Fourth street to NJ }.
Levy the northwest corner Of Avenue
y and West Second street to John A.
Humphreys and Frank Johnston, the
southeast corner OF Avenue Q and West
Third street to L. e. You're sixty
foot plot on West Eleventh street. run
ming through to West Twelfth street,
near Avenue o. to Joseph Pucciarelli;
a forty foot plot on West Seventh street,
near Avenue o, to f. NJ. Potter; thirty
foot plot on Avenue o, near West Fourth
street to II. G.. Holch: a plot OF -FOUR
lots on West Eleventh street, near Ave.
nue. p, to G. V. Capone plot on West
Seventh street. near Avenue II, 70 Ed
ward A. Terano; "A thirty foot plot on
Avenue @. near West Third street, 70
j. c. Bennett a thirty foot plot on Ave.
nue. @. near West Second street 70 J. J.
Leeds; thirty foot plot on West Ninth
street, near Avenue O, 10 X. Y. Jackson,
a forty foot plot on West Fifth street,
near Avenue T, TO Miriam Sabn; forty
foot plot on West Sixth street. near
Avenue o. to NJ. A. Berry; plot on
West Ninth street. neay Twenty second
avenue. to Edward +. Glacken; plot
on Gravesend avenue, between Avenues
O and T., 70 Thomas Barr and plot
on Slxty-fifth street, near West First
street to G.. A. Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Advises Future
Home Owners to Save Now

o. the mortgage market II. w. Watson.
manager OF the mortgage department of
the Duross Company. said yesterday to a
reporter for THE New YORK HERALD that
although much had been said relative to
the lowering of interest rates on real
estate mortgages. the market was de-
manding per cent. and only in few
special instances were loans made at
5h.
"It seems now" he continued, that
we are well on the road to cheaper
money, as many large loans have re-
Gently been placed at u per cent. We
find that there are many substantial
amounts to loan at that rate, and have
In fact been advised by one investor that
he Is prepared to loan at per cent.
The primary reason for these conditions
Is the plentiful supply OF money for In
vestment in the better class of real es-
tate and the fact that many private in
vestors are returning to that form of In
vostment, realizing the Stability OF New
York city realty"
The following table prepared by tho
Record aud Guide shows the number.
amounts and the rates of recorded mort
cages and mortgage extensions placed on
Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn prop
critics In the last week and this year to
date and in the corresponding periods OF
1921:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
NATIONAL BANK TO
OPEN IN WATCHUNG
Will Take Name of MOntclair
but Location Has Not Been
Selected.

The Watching section of Montclair. in
which population and home building
have been showing a notable increase in
the last two years, Is to have banking
facilities OF its own. Plans to that end
which have been discussed informally
for considerable time, have taken def
mite shape In the last week The pro-
posed bank capital stock of 800. 600 and
surplus of $4,000 has been fully sub
scribed and it is expected that 1t will be
open for business within sixty days
Those who have been active in develop
Ing the enterprise have made application
to the Comptroller Of the Currency at
Washington for charter for he insti-
tuition and have been advised that the
name, Montclair National Bank. which
they had selected has been reserved for
their use.
r. II. Creyk. 45 Brunswick road. who
Is treasurer of the Spool Cotton Com
pany, has been chosen as the president
of the bank. and its vice-presidents will
be II. p. Turnbull. 225 Midland avenue,
vice-president of the Hanover National
Bank, and A. /. Findley. 81 Parkway.
editor of the Iron Age.
Among Its directorate are w. A.
Johns. 80 Bellevue avenue. general man.
ager of Swift & Co, Jersey City; r. II.
Wallace. 12f North Mountain avenue.
general passenger agent Of he Erie
Railroad; o. S. Martin. 155 Montclair
avenue. manager Of the John F. Jelke
Company Charles NJ. Lindsay, 1872
Montclair avenue. general manager of
the J. L. Prescott Company Robert G.
Kerr, 153 Gates avenue. cotton mer.
chant; c. r. Taylor, 22l Montciair ave-
nue.. assistant treasurer of the Pennsyl-
vania Cement Company George II.
Griffiths, loo Montclair avenae. pub
Usher. and y. II. Porter 337 Grove
street. attorney. Newark.
1t is stated by the organizers Of the
Montclair National Bank that -ney have
lad prominently in mind from the be
ginning the ideas Of community service
and the building up of strong civic
center for the Watching section.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
RcHIBALp w. McEwAN, seer

A RCHIBALD w. McEWAN. secre-
"A tary of the State and Metro
politan Leagues of Sayings and
Loan Associations. said yesterday to a
reporter for THE New YORK HERALD,
that persons who contemplated buying
homes through such organizations within
the next few years should Immediately
begin TO save their money in one or more
OF the associations. THE associations
being operated on a mutual. or copart-
nership basis, the person who saves In
one OF them obviously is preferred.
everything else being equal. In granting
a first mortgage loan." said Mr.. Nc
EEwan. practically all of our asso-
Citations are overwhelmed with applica-
tions, and the man who simply uses one
OF them for his mortgage loan Is not
viewed in the same light as one who has
saved in 1t for years and thus helped
others to finance their homes. III
should be noted, also. that at least
per cent. dividends (interesD are safely
earned and paid to all depositors year
after year.
"The six months ending June 80 was
unprecedented in the history OF our as
sociations as to growth. The growth
was at least 20 per cent over any pre-
vious six months In their history"
In reviewing the changing conditions
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Tax Commission Answers
Brokers License Queries

frequently or incidentally buying, SELL
ing and leasing real estate for others
and for compensation Must 1t take out
a brokers' license?
Answer. A trust company transact
ing real estate business in a way that
would bring it within the meaning of
section 440, when not included in the
exemptions provided for in section 442-g.
Is required to obtain a real estate
brokers' license.
Question :. A is a real estate broker.
In his absence on vacation a member
OF his family (B) comes to the office
for two or three weeks In the year and
assumes his responsibilities He re-
ceived no compensation from A. Must
take out a license? If so. should the
license be as broker or as sales
man?
Answer. b Is required to obtain
license when performing any of the acts
as provided for In section 440. 1t would
appear from the question that the
licensed broker tan individually has b
acting as his agent or salesman. and d
should have salesman's license.
Question s. Under the licensing law
are directors officers of the corporation
and as such entitled to take out half
fee license? Could they, II they pre-
ferred. take out salesmans license?
Answer. Directors are considered Of
ficers of corporation within the mean
ing of the license act. They are en-
titled to a supplemental or half fee
license If the license is obtained to give
them the privilege of acting as a real
estate broker for the corporation. IL a
director or other officer wishes to trans
act real estate business for himself indi-
v;dually. he should apply for a license
and remit the full fee. II a director
wishes to transact real estate business
for the corporation a brokers' license
should be obtained. either original or
supplemental, as the case may be.
Question %. does business in Suf-
folk county. His office is there. He
has no other office. but incidentally he
does business in Nassau county and
occasionally in New York city. Must he
get Nassau county license? II he has
no office In New York city could he
take out New York city license?
Answer. The Attorney-General has
ruled that an operator whose place OF
business is In an unlicensed area must
obtain license when he transacts busi-
ness in licensed area. II follows.
therefore, that A, whose place OF busl-
ness is In Suffolk county. where no
license Is required. must obtain license
to transact business In Nassau county
or New York city. II his transactions IN
New York city are not incidental, tDeh
a license for New York city should pc
applied for. An applicant should nave
an office in New York city to obtain
New York city license.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
INVESTING IN FLATS
CENTERED ON HARLEM
Apartments at Lenox Az. and
I27th St. Sold.

The Marler Realty Company sold the
six story apartment house. 101. 103
West 127th street. adjoining the north
west corner Of Lenox avenue. 50x1OO
The Samuel Singer Realty Company
sold 1706 Madison avenue, southwest
corner Of 18th street. five story flat
and store building. 26.10x75.
Harry Sugarman and the Salem Real
Estate Company sold for Charles
wynne and II. A. Lowe 131 West 1880
street near Lenox avenue. five story
building, 33.4x100. containing fifteen
suites. Monte London acted for the
sellers.
G. Tuoti IL Co. sold for Frank La
Falce to Giovanni Di Giovanni two four
story double flat buildings, 2366-236s
Second avenue. each 25.4x71.
The Tower Mortgage Company. sold
625 Columbus avenue. five story flat
and store building. 25x66.s. near Nine
tieth street.
Lottie Lemle purchased from Manuel
Yankauer the five story double fiat and
stores building. 1345 Second avenue. adj
joining the southwest corner of Seventy
first street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

lots; TO Gunner Thompson. Jr.. two lots
to Arthur Thompson, two lots. to w. L.
Dietrich, three lots; to Alfred M. Ed
wards, four lots. and to Hugh M. Ed
wards. two lots.
Burke Stone. Inc. leased for Jane >.
Van Etten her cottage, Bronx River
road, Yonkers. to William S. Robertson
OF this city.
McCann Agency. Inc, sold for Adam
Kistinger a residence and a garage In
Stephenson Park. New Rochelle. to Ben
jamin L. Fraser; in Rochelle Heights TO
William Mathison of Mamaroneck; for
Thomas +. Hayden plot of land on
Mayflower avenue also leased for DR..
John II. Fuchsius residence in Rochelle
Heights for Mary Louise Kaye her resi-
dence in Broadview; for Julius Joseph
an apartment on Lockwood avenue; for
the Hunter Artistic Homes, Inc. resi-
dence in Rochelle Heights for Lester s.
Mccormack his residence in Beechmont
Park; for Mullins Brothers a residence
in Lyncroft.
F. M. Crawley & Brothers sold for
d. S. and Hattie II. Marsh the residence
on the north side OF Gates avenue. near
Harrison avenue. to George D. Finlay,
Jr. The property has a frontage OF 6U
feet and depth of $50 feet. 1t was
held at x15,UUU Ine same HTHl also SOFA
for the A. p, Clark Company the resi-
dence on the north side Of Warfield
street, near Mountain avenue. to Mrs.
C. G. Ryan OF this city. 1t was held at
$4,000.
The Women's Community Club sold to
William C. Hurtzig plot Of SO feet
frontage on South street. Morristown,
adjoining the Office of the Public Service
Gas Company. Mr.. HurtZig will erect
on 1t a building with stores and offices
and occupy a portion of the building
for his insurance business. Eugene ".
Welsh was the broker.
The United Happiness Candy Stores
have taken a long lease of a store at
125 Bergenline avenue, Union Hill
through A. w. Bailey & Co.
c. e. Carter Has New Position.
c. E. Carter has been appointed head
of the management department of Ladd
& Nichols, Inc.
Mr.. Carter has been for several years
In Pease & Ellimans management de-
partment.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
WHITE PLAINS ESTATE SOLD.
Gibson Farm, Ancient Landmark
PASSES to Howard Croker.

One OF the most important sales made
this year in Westchester county is that
Of the Gibson estate on North street,
White Plains. to Howard Croker, son of
the late Richard Croker,
The property consists of approx
mately eighty-two acres OF land ana
has been owned by the Gibson estate
for the last seventy years. 1t contains
a fine old farmhouse. occupied by the
descendants of the original Gibson. II
has been maintained in it's farmlike APP
pearance almost without change for sew
eral generations. Notwithstanding the
fact that the contiguous surroundings
have been rapidly developed into sub
urban land subdivisions.
The purchaser plans extensive Improve
ments and development. The brokers
were George Howe and Horner Fish
& Co The property has been held at
si25, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
INVESTS IN NEWARK FLATS.
Margaret Apartments on Brond
street Change Hands.

Feist q Feist have sold FOX the Ster-
ling Amusement Company l0S6-l0SS
Broad street. one Of Ncwarks Oldest
and finest apartment houses known as
The Margaret. midway between Tichenor
and South streets. The property has q
frontage on Broad street Of 60 feet and
a depth OF 10 feet.
II is a four story brick and limestone
building. containing quarters for sixteen
families and was built about fifteen
years ago. The apartments contain six
and eight rooms and two baths The
new owner John Ebersberger OF Newark
and Shrewsbury, ~ r.. purchased the
premises for investment
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
UNDERGROUND RIVER FOUND.
Buried stream In Alps Hn. voIumi-
nous Outflow.

GENEVA, Aug. "a great subterranean
river with an outflow or 81 900 gallons
or water q minute has been discovered
In the Mont Blanc region. Known as
Faux Bellies. this river has thrown out
many underground tributaries which
have formed small lakes and wells OF
extremely pure and cold water in the
southoas districts Of France and In some
or the southern cantons of switzerland.
The origin or the river Is the ancient
lower glaciers ~ Mont Blanc. which Il
has been proved flow from the bottom as
we'll ag the top, the latter supplying In
directly the Rhone and the Rhine.
The waters Of Eaux Bellies, at a depth
OF twenty-five 20 nfty yards bsncath the
mountains, have carved out wcnAAEfpl
and beautiful oAvsrnA gr0tann anA e'Ep
isars ea'a = saaaasaaAn4 - s.l4ClA
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
BUYS NEwARK CORNER.

Feist & Feist sold to Anthony Navillio
ss2 High street at Warren street.
Newark, for Morris Klein. The property
comprises plot having a frontage on
High street OF 25 feet and depth of 90
feet on II IS a three story building. the
first floor containing several stores and
the upper floors two modern eight room
apartments The new owner will remodel
the ground floor and use one OF the
stores for his business.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
SHOWS RIGHT TO OWN LAND.

According 10 n report Of Kenneth
O'Brien filed with Surrogate James A.
Foley OF Brooklyn, Frederick Hamilton
Morgan of Hampton. Va. has estab-
lished by satisfactory evidence his right
to inherit q large tract Of Great Neck
land that belonged to his grandfather,
the late Edward Morgan. and which the
latter assigned with all his properly
years ago FOR the benefit OF the credi-
tors Of the firm Of M. Morgan's Sons.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Brooklyn New Building Estimates
Jump $34,OOO,O00 in First Half of 1922


buildings
=
in in
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Reports From the suburbs.

Clinton Trading Corporation sold to
John f. Schick the frame detached
dwelling at Railroad avenue. west side,
125 feet south OF Remsden street. Cedar
Manor Jamaica. j. r. Barshad was
the broker.
Harvey Craw sold the home OF Mrs.
Josephine Hopper on Nassau road.
Kenslngton Great Neck, TO Andrew
stewart, who viii occupy II. The property
vas held at 100000.
The following Springfield Hillcrest lots
we're sold during the last few days
bv w. H. Schabehorn: To William
Dietz. two lots; to Elinor l.. German.
two lots: to Ann II. German. two lots
10 Arthur Cults. four lots TO Frederick
Schwerner. four lots to Charles III
Erickson. three lots. TO John S. Andcr-
scn. two lots; to Alexander Olsen. two
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Residential Leases.

Pease Elliman have .eased apart
ments in 67 Park avenue. for Schroeder
4 Koppell to I. A. Edwards and w.
Samson in the house being built at the
northeast corner OF Seventh avenue and
Jtctv-seventh street to w. G. Burton {:
IN East Forty-eighth street to Simon
Robinson: In West Sixty-fourth street
70 w. ]. Pickering. and In 20 West
Slxty-fourth street to DR.. /. J. Levy.
Harry Sugarman and Joseph Water
man leased for a DR. Bailey for five
years the six story apartment house,
241-243 West 1f1th street