davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Convention Meets
And Ends Its Work;
Elects Officer

Business of the Fourth Annual Die
trict Court Convention A. O. +. of
Hawaii was disposed of Sunday morn
ing in single session in the Fores-
ters' Building at Kahului, six officers
and 70 delegates being in attendance.
District Chief Ranger Charles Rose
presided and delivered an address
which was practically a report of
what had been done by the organiza-
tion during the past year
Beyond the reports and the routine
business interest centered in the
election of officers for the coming
year and the following were chosen:
M. G. Paschoal, Chief Ranger.
A. K. Nierra, Sub-Chief Ranger
Joseph Ordenstein, Secretary.
Ed. S. Boyd, Treasurer.
A. j. Fernandez, Beadle.
G. NJ. Bettincourt, Herald.
The next convention is to be held
in Honolulu.
Up to Monday noon it was estimat
ed that there were about $50 Fores
ters and Companions here from thC
outside Islands and large delegation,
were expected to swell the number
Tuesday morning.
Business is now out of the way
and one and all are ready for the
full enjoyment of Make Happy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Exp par& On Lands Is
Visiting Valley Isl ?

TO look over homesteading results
and the progress OF diversified agri-
culture on Maui DR.. Elwood Mead, ac-
companied by Executive Secretary
George =. Cooke of the Hawaiian
Homes Commission, came to Maui on
the Mauna LOa Friday night and have
been putting i'm n busy three days
They drove over from lahaiUu and
spent Friday night at the Grand Hotel
and, after breakfast Saturday morning
started their round of observations
with II. y. PenhallOw In the after
noon they went with Senator Harold
W. Rice and he has been arranging
their itinerary for them since
Before starting off on his Maui
sightseeing, Dr.. Mead told a little
something as to his observations on
Molokai and Hawaii He is convinced
that mainland methods of distribut-
ing government lands will not work
on Hawaii and says that there
should be no more cane or
pineapple lands hOuesteaded until
previous satisfactory arrangement
are made with The nearest mill in the
case of cane lands and cannery in the
case OF pine lands, SO that the pros
pectiye hOmesteader may know just
what he can expect and what is ey-
pected OF him. Roads also should be
provided. He also believes that roads
should be opened before homestoaders
are put on the land.
DR., Mead recognizes that on the
mainland the homesteader takes rough
and barren land often; always raw
and unimproyed land, and has TO make
something OF il while in the case Of
cane land the homeStoader gets some
thing that has much money and many
years of work already spent upon il
TO make il productive Hence, he
says, tracts should be much smaller
in the Islands than ON the mainland.
The visitor is to be heard this af-
ternoon at -four o'clock at a special
meeting OF the Chamber OF Commerce
in the Territorial Building, Kahului.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Rizal's Pen Name Is
Not To Be Given Fort

MANILA, p. l., June 20-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD-Governor General
Wood believes it would be unwlse To
change the name of Fort Santiago to
that of Laon-Laan (Jose RizaIs pen
name) in honor of Jose RiZal, Fiji
pino patriot and writer who was eX-
ecuted by the Spaniards in 1896, as
suggested by the Rial Center of the
University of the Philippines. In
letter to the president of the Rial
Center, Governor General Wood says
that while he has no authority to
make the change and is therefore en-
dorsing the matters to Secretary of
War Weeks, he doubts if Rial him
self would have approved the plan
proposed. He believes the Filipino
patriot would rather have chosen a
university, a hospital or something
beneficial and helpful to his people.
In a letter to the president of the
Rial Center, Governor General Wood
says:
1--WE all respect the memory of
Rizal and admire his patriotism, His
name has been parpetuated by being
given to a great province, to great
public works and by the erection of
. llllOuSllOuA 'll' iiA''b
pines. A splendid monument has
been erected to his memory in the
city of Manila at or near the spot
where he gave up his life for the
principals which he believed to be
vital to his people. Finally but most
important and impressive, is that en-
during monument of respect and af,
fection which his life, his character
and his deeds erected in the hearts
and affections of the Filipino people
with reference to changing the
name of Fort Santiago. | have nc
authority in the matter. Ii is the
headquarters of the United States
military establishment in the islands
and is one of the old historic monu
ments which has stood for many
hundred of years. 1t typiies ar
epoch and bears an historic name
The old fortress has played an i'm
portant part in the city's life and it'
history is that of Manila. 1t is known
all over the world wherever Manila /!
known. | doubt the advisability o
changing its name. Indeed | fee
that Rizal himself would not selec
this type of monument of memOria
but rather a university or a grea
hospital or something which could b.
, beneficial and helpful to the people
for whom he gave his life.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Law Enforcement And
Dry World Sought By
Anti-Saloon League
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DENVER, Colo, June 2S,-"Law
Enforcement" and "World Prohibi-
tion" are the subjects which will re-
ceive most attention at the annual
convention of the western division,
Anti-Saloon League of America, meet
ing here tomorrow and Friday.
Toward the realization of rigid en-
forcement of the prohibition laws and
the extension of prohibition to other
parts of the globe the principal efforts
of the league will be directed accord
ing to delegates, hundreds of whom
are already in this city in
readiness for the opening session to-
morrow morning.
The first session will be devoted
almost entirely to a discussion of law
enforcement and Capt. Ebert of Port
land, Ore, legal representive of the
Pacific Coast states is scheduled as
the principal speaker of the morning.
"The Anti-Saloon League tak2S
the position that it is the duty OF
every American citizen to obey the
laws and support the constitution OF
the United States" said A. ]. Finch
superintendent of the league for Co
dorado, outlining the program of the
organization prior to the opening OF
the convention.
"The success of prohibition is al
ready assured" Mr.. Finch said
Elections held so far this year in
dicate that the public is overwhelm
ingly in favor of prohibition and thai
candidates running on a wet" plat
! form have no chance for election"
p. A. Baker, national superinten
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, viii
address the convention tomorrow
afternoon and will speak a seconC
time at mass meeting tomorrow
evening.
The convention will close Frida!
evening but many of the visiting de
legates will remain here until Sun
day to preach from the pulpits of 10
Gals churches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Striking Unions Of
Railroad Shopman
Outlawed by Beard


CHICAGO. July 3-The railroad
board has outlawed the striking shop
crafts and passed a resolution declar-
ing the six shop crafts unions have
sacrificed all their rights before the
board. 1t urges the formation of new
organizations of the shopmen who take
the place OF the strikers to represent
the shop workers in all disputes before
the board.
Railway heads and union leaders.
are marking time. Train service is
continuing uninterrupted. Jewell ignur
ing the labor boards order TO appear
before that body and explain the
strike action, spent the day at union
headquarters receiving reports. While
he refused to give out figures he said
the walkout was virtually 100 per
cent complete Railway heads said
probably less than 80 percent OF the
401,O 900 repaiImen We're out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Library Is Given
Valuable Collection
OF Reference Books

Several volumes have been added
to the Maui County Free Library by
gift within the past few days, among
them being a number which are va
luable for reference purposes and
which the library would not have Sc
cured at this time.
Two volumes of who's Who"
were given the library by Judge Burr,
volumes X and XI, 1888 and 1920
81, respectively, works that are in
valuable in biographical reference. He
also gave the Library Holmes Fed
eral Income Tax" and the Supple
ment to that work.
From Rev K. Shirashi of the Wal
luku Japanese Protestant Church was
lection which included the following:
Kingsley Westward Ho".
Bovine, "Mataphysics".
Bovine, Theory of thought and
knowledge.
Breese, Psychology"
Jevons, Logic"
Keyser, General Ethics.
Hawaiian English New Testament.
Fosdick, Manhood of the Master
Religious progress on the Pacific
slope.
Blackmar, Outlines of Sociology.
Laughlin, Elements of Political
Economy.
Lockwood, "The Freshman and His
College,.
Pearson, Principles of Compost
tion"
Bacon, New German Grammar for
Beginners.
Fraser, French Grammar"
Baldwin, picture Making for Plea
sure and Profit.
Emerson, Works.
Gunliffe, Century Readings in
English Literature"
Shakespeare's Tragedies.
Guizot, History of civilization" 8
vols.
Duruy, History of the Middle
ages.
Smith, Wars Between England and
America.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Forecast or Severity
Of Earthquakes Does
Not Encourage MucE,

TOXIC, June 90 (Associated Press
Mai)-The residents of Tokyo and
vicinity who experienced the earth
quake of last month when their houses
rocked like ships in a heavy sea and
movable articles fell from tables and
sideboards. have hardly been re-assur-
ed by the statement of DR.. F. Omon,
famous seismOlOgist of the Imperial
university, that future shocks will at
their greatest be about double the
force of the last quake.
A wall around the Imperial Palace
which had withstood shocks for 800
years, fell into the surrounding moat
at the last shock, modern granite walls
were injured and a new reinforced
concrete building, one Of several un
der construction by American firms
which was believed to be earthquake
proof, was cracked slightly However
DR.. Omori said that these buildings
being on more fragile ground than
other Tokyo structures, have proven
their ability to Withstand any shOcb
that might visit the city in the future
although the last quake was only one
sixth the intensity of the shock oI
1855 when 10000 houses were destroy
ed and $500 deaths resulted.
DR.. Omori's predictions are baseC
on the known scientific fact that eartl
quakes are the phenomena accom-
panying the removal OF weak cleav
ages, this binding the strata and pre-
venting more severe shocks.
An average OF 1860 earthquake
yearly, or four daily, are felt in Japan
These do not include minor ones rec
orded only on the most delicate in
struments. In 1900 years there have
been 224 more or less disastrous
quakes. Most of these originated un
der the Pacific and during the past 2
years the origin Of the shocks fel
in Tokyo has been always about Il
or 20 distant from the city, Tokyo o
its vicinity never having been the ori
gin.
1T follows that these quakes ha'
nothing to do with Tokyo as center
he added. "But it must feared
that, as these Quakes decrease in mum
Der in the future, Tokyo will be IN
center of vibration in its turn. AS
rule however, points several ri distan
from the center of vibration fee
quakes more seyeraly than the poin
OF origin. For this reason, Tokyo
Yokohama and Chiba, being bull
largely on reclaimed land, yibrat
more than the scene Of origin.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Important Raid
Made by Crab5e
Prohibition Enforcement Off.
Ger Seizes Fine Still, Large
Quantity of ''Maui Corn"
and Mesh

Prohibition Enforcement ouicer Ned
Crabbe made his most important seiz-
ure since arriving on Maui Friday af-
ternoon, taking fine still and a large
quantity of uncolored Maui corn whf--
ky and arresting Japanese who
claimed ownership. He found the still
in an outhouse on the homestead that
belongs TO Angus Mcphee. near TIA
palakua. McPhee has been living at
Raymond Ranch for several months
past, where he is manager. and there
is no evidence to impliCate him in any
connection with the stil. The Japa-
nese was released on bail in the Ma
kawao magistrates court and is 20
have a hearing Wednesday morning
About 100 gallons of a liquid which
Crabbe says he would call "uncoiorcd
corn Whiskpy.' and a hundred gallons
OF mash, three OF four gallons OF what
he says is OkOiULaO and a quantity g.,
spoiled wine" were found Clabhe
said on Saturday morning lie SAYS
the still, which was a cone shaped.
copper affair. was one oi the besl that
he has seen and that everything about
Ihe place was Splck ana SNan clean.
The wine" he said was spoiled and
more like vinegar, undrinkable stuff
whether or no il contained an undue
amount of alcohol The Corn" and
the okOlehaO, he says appeared to be
the finest sort OF moonshine stuff"
They We're in an clubhouse well away
from the house on the place
News of the seizure as it spread
created much interest in Wailuku and
was general topic OF conversation
Crabbe visited at least two other
places located in the Makawao district
as to which he had suspicious buf
found nothing incriminating when al
lowed 20 go through and inspect
Angus McPhee on Sunday morning
said that he had turned the premises
on which the still was found over to
d Japanese Carejaker, paid to give it
general supervision, last November
when he took the management OF the
Raymond Ranch and has had enough
to keep him busy at Ulupalakua since
so that he has not known what was
going on at the property for which
a sale is pending. He said he had m
knowledge Of the existence Of a still
on the premises until he was told OF
it after the raid.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
lnsurgent Force in
Dublin CrumbIing
Before Free Statc
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUBLIN, July 8 - Final assault
against Sackville street began at 8
o'clock this morninp with the Free
Staters firing heavily and the insur-
gents replying weakly, indicating the
resistance of the insurgents is crumb-
ling everywhere and its morale fail
ing.
The Free State machine gunners di-
rected a devastating fire at Hamman' S
Hotel where DeValera is believed to
be holding out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
William irwin Field
Up and Shot in Face
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 3-Wiuiam Irwin
was held up by two masked highway
men last night while attempting 10
fix his automobile lights beyond the
of the Nanoa car line He was shot
through the face. The robbers then
made their escape vithogt attempting
to rob their intended victim
Irwin was taken TO the hospital
and the bullet removed No serious
results are expected unless complica-
tiOns set in.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Rebecca Akana One
OfDozen Greatest
Women Of Country
ASSOCIATED rREssl

HONOLULU, July 3-Rebecca Aka
ma, trained nurse for the board of
health, worker in the fight against tu-
berculosis, president OF Hawaiian Wo-
mans Club, leader among women in
politics is one of the twelve greatest
women in America, according to a
story in the Washington Herald in a
survey of the votes taken by the Ma
ton League of Women's Clubs.
The article refers to Mrs" Akana
but by the reference to the wrok she
is doing and has done it is evident
the board of health nurse on Maui is
intended.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Make Happy Makes Good
And Pleases Visitors
And Home Folk Alike
Saturday Races Furnish Thrills; Two Of Three Ball
Games Hard Fought Out; Lunalilc Stag ss Fine
Entertainment and Torchlight Drill

effect was beautiful and the execution
of the various movements and forma-
tions of the march was perfect
Joy Zone Attracts
In the joy zone the Merry-Go- Round
and the Ferris wheel were as always
popular and were going steadily dur
ing the afternoon and evening and the
open air dancing drew crowds that
iazzed away the evening in the keen
est anxiety. The sword swallower and
the fire eater drew their crowds and
had all who saw them wondering.
They are two of the best performers
ever on the Islands. "The Girl
Show and dancing show drew many
to those enclosures and the crowds ed
died and pulsed back and forth from
one attraction to another of the joy
zone.
During the day there are being
lunches served by the ladies of Valley
Isle Circle and from the expressions
of praise and satisfaction heard, they
are giving full moneys worth to the
patrons.
Fair Crowds Sunday Gee.
II was more difficult to gauge the
Sunday afternoon crowd. The base
ball filled the grand stand to about
three quarters capacity and it is esti-
mated that about 500 attended the Jap
anese wrestling bouts which were 60
ing on at the same time. Little folk
were having the time of their young
lives on the Merry Go Round and the
Ferris wheel but there were no shows
running nor was there dancing. Mon
day the shows and concessions opened
again in full blast. For the night per-
/ Torrance in front of the grand stand
Monday night there were numerous
changes announced.
Here are the ones primarily respon-
sible for the success of Make Happy
in all departments:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
NJ. G. PASCHOAL, Chairman
GLEN c. CROWELL
j. GARCIA, Secretary
Housing and Transportation
C. F. N. ROSE,
Admissions
E. F. TAM
Concessions
JOHN MARTINS
Entertainment
FRANK X. KALUA
Drills
w. e. BAL SR.
Automobile Contests
JOHN E. GARCIA
Baseball
GEO. H. CUMMINGS
Horse Races
JOHN M. MEDEIROS
Publicity and Printing
NJ. r. PEREIRA
Skating Rink
M. c. ROSS
Souvenir Sales
A. GARCIA
Dancing
wendell F. CROCKETT
Music
w. l.. NAPLES
, Luau
: MRS. c. CROWELL
; Refreshments
t FRANK VASCONCELLOS
} llluminations
ROBT. K. PURDY
; Coffee, Sandwiches, etc.
LADIES' CIRCLE
Wrestling
; GLEN CROWELL
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

MEXIO CITY, June 4-(Associated
Press MaiD-Reports from cotton
growing districts, especially from the
Laguna region where the greater part
of the crop is produced, indicate that
there will be a shortage over normal
production this year of almost 100000
bales. The poor harvest is due to
continued droughts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
ASSOCIATED rREsSl

DETROIT, July 3-The executive
council Of the United Brotherhood OF
maintenance of way employees and
railroad shop workers will meet to-
morrow to decide whether or not a
half million members will strike in
protest of the wage cut, President
Cradle announced
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Hiahschool susiness-Principal /

Hiahschoo Business-Principal Ro-
bert A. Judd of Maui High School an
nouncees that during the summer
months he will be at his Office in
the school each Wednesday evening
to attend to business of the school.
He will also be glad to make ap-
pointments by letter or by telephone
for appointments on other evenings
of the week
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Braves Blanlz Stanford,
AIlcy5 BIT One Fiji
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, July 3-Five errors
and their inability to hit Sam Ku cost
the Stanford University baseball team
their first game OF the Hawaiian series
The Braves won by the score of Go
The score:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
Major and Minor Ball
National League

National League
Sunday July Boston 6, 8, Brooklyn
s, 6; Pittsburg /, Chicago 5; st Louis
s, 2, Cincinnati 8, l. No others.
American League
Sunday JPuly Philadelphia 3,
New York 8; Detroit 12, Chicago 6;
Boston 2, Washington l; Cleveland 5,
st Louis 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04
WILLIAMS LEADS RUTH
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NEW YORK, July Babe Ruth
knocked out his 10Th home run OF
the season yesterday. On the same
day Ken Williams this years leading
slugger. hit out his Goth circuit trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-07-04

Batteries-SaniOrd, Mel and HOI-
ston; Braves Sam Ku and Nelson.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Radio Dictionary.

Carrier Wave-The whistling sound
heard in the receivers when the tube
is lit too brightly while tuning for
phone stations. This is the wave upon
which the voice or music rides, hence
the name.
G. W.-Produced by breaking the
carrier wave mentioned above with
a telegraph key. Regular telegraphic
dots and dashes are made with the
key and communication carried on in
this manner.
ter, such as used on the local line
tinctness Of the voice or music COM
ing from transmitting station.
MicrOphone-An ordinary transmit
ter such as used on the local line
telephone system. The operator at a
into 1T or music is played into 1t and
the sounds caught by 1t are trans
| ferred to the transmitting apparatus.
Amplifer-COnsistsO of vacuum tubes.
small transformers and the necessary
| rheostats and sockets to control the
tube. This instrument ampllheS or
| increases the signals received by the
tuner and detector many times. This
should not be confused with the loud
speaker.
Jacks-A small L-shaped piece of
metal on which are mounted several
Pushing plug into the jack opens or
closes various circuits through these
contacts. Used to change to different
steps of amplification, =.
PluG-A brass rod with a concen-
trio rod fastened inside it and insu-
lated from 1t. An insulated handle is
attached to one end. Used to plug in
on jacks.
FOrmica-An insulating material
made in sheets. rods, tubes and wash
ers. Made from sheets of thin paper
impregnated in an insulating COM
pound and pressed together under
high pressure. Used for panels and
to wind coils on.
Audio Frequency Amplincation-
Amplifying signals at a frequency
Cup to 10000 cycles) audible to the
human ear. In radio. audio frequency
ampliflcation is placed after the de-
tector.
Radio Frequency Amplifca ton
Amplification at radio frequency
| (above 10000 cycleO. Placed before
| the detector. Heretofore ot much
used owing to Ncomplicated circuits
or large number of tubes required.
| Radio and audio frequency amplifi-
| cation can both be used in the same
set.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
by WAYNE sHAFFER.

There are many loud speakers on
the market which will give results
which will surprise the average per-
son not familiar with the instru-
ments. The cost. both initial and op-
Grating, is somewhat more than the
average person is willing to pay, so
the construction of a simple loud
speaker will now be taken up which
will answer the purpose very well of
properly made. The market has been
flooded with loud speakers made from
everything from old automobile
horns to monographs. In using this
type of loud speaker it will be found
that much of the sound Is killed"
by passing through the many loops
of the horn or through the long, mar
row tone arm Of the graphophone
First. procure horn, metal. wood
or papfer mache. A very excellent
horu is found on the old type pho
nographs and can be found in most
places where monographs are sold.
The larger the horn, the better
Next secure a radio receiver from
a head Set. Any good receiver will