davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Gandhi Agitation is
Explained Clearly by
Ex-Cabinet Officer

INDORE, India, May 7-(Associat-
ed Press Mail)-Sir Sankaran Nalr,
formerly a member of the Viceroy's
Council and also of the Secretary of
States Council, who recently return
ed from England, has undertaken the
task of exposing what he considers
to be Gandhi's real aims for India
His opinions, published under the
title, "Gandhi and Anarchy, consti-
tutes a vigorous attack on Gandh
and an exposure of the dangers which
Sir Nair sees in incorporation.
Sir Nair has always remained loyal
to the British government, and the
gulf between him and Gandhi was
made complete at the conference of
Moderate leaders held at Bombay re-
Gently. In the course of his remarks
on the Gandhi movement, he says.
Though Gandhi himself and the
majority of his followers were men
who were not well-known in the Con-
gress camp or in the strenuous days
which preceded the introduction of
the reform scheme, his party contain
ed some men who were members of
the old constitutional Congress which
afterwards was turned into the pre-
sent revolutionary Congress entirely
under the control of Gandhi. There
is scarcely an item in the Gandhi
program which is not a complete
violation of everything preached by
the foremost sons of India till 1919;
which has not been strongly, even
vehemently, denounced by those old
respected members of the Congress
who now follow Gandhi.
"The severe simplicity and austeri-
ty of Gandhi's life, combined with his
appeal to the principle of 'Ahimsa'
(non-injury), inherited from Budd-
hists and now ingrained in Hindu
life, has secured him the support of
the Hindu masses, and particularly
vegetarians. His discriminating
support of the extreme Khalifat de-
mands has ensured the Mohammedan
support. Some politicians who natu-
rally desire to use him and the in
fiuence he has acquired for putting
pressure on the government to con-
cede further reform, also have Joined
him. There are OF course many
genuine patriots who, believing in the
efficacy of his methods to obtain
home rule, also follow him. But
am satisfied he is using them all to
further his own ends, an attempt in
which he is bound to fail"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Better Observances
OF Fourth Of July
Sought in New York
T.

NEW YORK, June 13-The League
of Foreign Born Voters has suggested
a standardized celebration of Indepen-
dence Day, which calls for holding of
a "Civic Court of Honor in every
city and hamlet in the country, featur-
ing a pageant illustrative of epochs
in American history.
The league maintains that the I'M
migrant is confused by the waving of
flags and conglomeration of sound that
greets him on the Fourth of July, and
that no organized attempt to interpret
to him the meaning of the day is
made.
Parades are suggested to give a
true conception of the cultural contri-
button of the foreign-born citizens.
There should be floats or tableauX de-
plotting in panorama the eras of dis
covery, Exploration, Colonization, Sign
ing of the Declaration of independence
Birth of the American Flag, Winning
of the West, Freedom for the Slaves,
Industrial Growth of the Nation and
America and the World War.
The Scouts of America have volun-
teered personally to invite new citi-
zens to be guests of the community.
Speeches should be directed to prac-
teal ends, the league believes, tend
ing to hasten the speaking of English
and the reading of American news
papers and to encourage the native
born to show real neighborliness by
ceasing the use of offensive nick
names.
Distribution of flags and a message
from the President, with proclama-
tons by governors and mayors also
were urged, with the suggestion that
motion pictures depicting the pro
gress of American democracy ant
slides containing quotations from the
addresses of famous Americans bt
introduced.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
"Wailuku, June 30, 1922

"Wailuku, June 80, 1922
Dear Scouts:
Sometime ago l promised to write
to you through our columns in the
newspapers, but two trips to Homo
lulu have prevented me from getting
started. Now | am ready to talk with
you and l am going to talk first about,
"What it Means to be a Scout"
In the first place being a scout
means not to be a sleepy head! If
you're a real scout you're learning
something all the time, you keep
your eyes open and you're always
looking for a chance to do something
worth while. This means that you
are not a 'drifter' but a go getter' and
that the things you go get are things
that are going to help you on your
way. The other day | saw a boy
walking down the street, just drifting
along, and he ran slam into a tele-
phone pole! That boy wasn't a scout
but he was a sleepy head. If he had
been p scout he would have been
alert, hat is to say he would have
been using his eyes to tell things TO
his brain, and his brain would have
told his feet to keep him out of the
way Of the post. And he would not only
have been using his eyes, but all his
senses would have been working for
him.
in the second place being a scout
means not to be a grump! For good
ness sakes if there is anything a
scout should not be it is a grump.
What do | mean by a grump? l
mean a boy that's always got a kick,
that's always criticizing, that's al
ways putting VI a boiler, and who
goes around with the corners of his
mouth so far down that they look like
they had been tied to his shoes. Such
a boy is a CROUCH a ~'sorehead,' a
'grump.' The reason why a scout
cannot be that kind of a boy is that
he's got something else to think of
and heIng alive is fun to him and not
a drag. A scout finds fun in being
alive because the scout program fills
his natural desire to do something
both with his mind and with his
body. He's thinking about how to
give first aid, how to build a good
camp, how to make the right kind of
camp fire, how to play ball or foot
ball or how to tie knots or build a
bridge, or how to be a good citizen,
or what he can do to advance as a
scout He hasn't got time to be 4
"grump" and he has so much more
fun by not being one anyhow.
Il could go on and say a lot more
} about what it mean to be a scout but
l believe you can build up all the
. meanings yourselves now from the
} start | have given you. If any boy
scout or not, wants to write me about
. it and tell me other meaning I'd be
glad to hear from him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27

Troop No. g, kahului
I'VE held our meeting in the Kahu-
lui Community House at 1880 p. m. on
Wednesday night. 1t was called to
order by our scoutmaster in the alb
sence of our assistant scoutmaster who
usually conducts the meetings.
Mr.. Crockett scoutmaster at Wal
luku was with us until we closed our
meeting. He talked to us about the
respect due to persons using the uni
form and not only to the individual
but to the emblem. After the meet
ing we gave our pledge to the flag
and sang the Star Spangled Banner.
"TOSHI ENEMOTO, Scribe"
There will not be much troop notes
this issue as most of the meetings
we're postponed owing to the school
closing exercises.
Next issue the list of second and
first class scouts will be printed.
Very few of the troops will close
during the vacation. Possibly Troop
2, Puunene, will be the only one.
Many of the troops will have a small
attendance on account of the scouts
working in different districts from
their home. However, the troops will
continue holding meetings so that the
scouts who remain at home a pass
tests.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Troop No. g, Kahului

(By w. H. Hutton, Scout Executive)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
With the Alert
Boy Scouts of Maui

I'm the meantime l am going to be
preparing some of the other talks
for you so that we can keep the pot
a-boiling.
aloha,
&c. S. CHILDS,
Commissioner
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
PUUNENE DIVISION

l. All trains daily except Sundays.
q A Special Train (Labor Tratn) will leave Waikiki daily, except Sundays
at $3.50 a NJ arriving at Kahulu at $3.50 a. m, and connecting with the
$500 a n. train for Puunene.
8 BAGGAGE RATES: $50 pounds of personal baggage viii be carried free
of charge N each whole ticket and rs pounds on each half ticket when
baggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket
For exces baggage rs cents pei 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged
For TIcket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff l. c. c.
No IL or inquire 1t any of the Depots.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
.S500,000 FUND |PARTYLEADERS
FOR CAMPAIGN AGREE On TARIFF
|SG. O,P. COAL PASSAGE IN JULY
Democrats and Republicans
Get Together in Effort to Un-
tangIe Legislative Sndrl.
BY ! BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

Negotiations between Republican
and Democratic leaders for a -ead-
lustment of the Senate Legislative
tangle were in full swing TODAY. with
the Democrats reported 10 have
agreed to the passage OF the tariff
bill early in July.
BY that time the Democrats were
said to he willing 10 have the Re.
publicans 60 10 the country with the
measure in the hope that their de.
nunciation of II as certain 10 in.
crease taxation and living costs" will
cause 1t to react as a political boomer
ang upon the Republican party.
Republican proponents of the bill
declared. however. they were con.
fident II would meet with overwhelm.
ing approval.
So confident were the Republican
leaders OF reaching a working agree.
ment with the Democrats so as 10
allow for the passage of the bill
within another month that they were
axertinR s;rong pressure on Senator
McCumber Rep) of North Dakota,
chairman Of the Senate Finance
Committee, TO abandon his plan to
displace II for the soldiers bonus bill.
They pointed out to him the danger
of the latter becoming involved in q
long debate, and suggested that II
would be we'll to dispose of the tariff
first. and while II was lingering In
conference, tackle the bonus ques-
ton
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
oarty Leaders Meet Here and
Decide on Cash Needs for
Fall Elections.
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES,
International News Service.

with surface indications already
pointing 10 bitterly contested cam
paigns in many States this fall. the
financial directors Of the Repub.
,ican national organization have
reached a teltative agreement that
approximately $500 900 should be
provided for the autumn war chest
20 see the party through the eleC.
ton Of a new House and one-third
II the United States Senate.
This. il was learned today, was the
principal result of the meeting IN
Washington OF the political and
financial managers Of the party,
which has just concluded.
For the time being, according to
those present. the deficit remaining
from the 1920 Presidential campaign.
amounting to about S340, 900, viii
be allowed "to ride" in the hope
that IL can he taken up. either
wholly or in part. after the Con
;ressionsl campaign is ended. II
was for this reason, according TO
hose preset. that the tentative e
,oal OF 100000 was set for this
fall's campaign.
A majority Of those in the con-
ference did not believe $500 900
would he required to insure the re.
turn of a Republican House and
Senate. hut the goal was set at
that figure in the hope that anv
surplus could be devoted to reduc.
ing the deficit
Fred w. Upham OF Chicago. treas
urer Of the Republican national com.
mittee, gave frank statement of
the party's finances to the con.
,rces, among whom were some of
the principal financial hackers OF
the party in the last campaign.
Present were National Chairman
Tohn T. Adams, Attorney General
Daughertv Secretary OF War
Weeks. Charles D. TTilles Of New
York. William Wrigley of Chicago,
Fred B. Patterson Of Dayton. Will.
lam II. Crocker. Of San Francisco,
and A. T. Davis OF Pittsburgh.
upham reported that the deficit
remaining at the end OF the 1929
campaign amounting to somo
$1,000 900, had been by dint Of
hard effort, now reduced to less
han $3.50 0Oo. He expressed the hore
that this amount could he taken
care Of nv the end Of the fall cam.
paign this year. leaving n clean
ledger with which to begin the
financing OF the next Presidential;
campaign in 1924
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BANKERS FAIL TO SOLVE
INDEMNITY PUZZLE

PARIS. June 1o-Revision Of the
schedule Of German indemnity pay.
ments and an international loan to
Germany were left hanging In the
air today when the international con.
ference Of bankers adjourned with.
out taking any action. The final
session was given over to the draw.
ing up OF q report for the inter allied
reparations commission. The bank.
ers decided that a loan to Germany
was impossible unless there was a
final solution OF the indemnity prob.
lem.
LONDON, June 10.-British OF.
fit'als today EXPRESSED disa ppoint.
ment over the failure Of the commit.
tee OF international bankers at Paris
to reach a solution of the German
Indemnity problem.
Premier Poincare will be in Lon.
don next week when II is likely that
Premier Lloyd George will take oc.
casion to discuss the matter with
him.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
PEACHESFR0M
SOUTH FLOOD
C|TY'S MARTS
Current Crop 81 Per Cent In
crease Over 1921-House-
wives Advised to Buy Now.

Washington housewives. you
should do your peach preserving
now II YOU wait until late sum,
mer TO buy those bushel baskets
and wash out all the empty glass
ars in the house-you are apt TO
he disappointed
This is the advice Of the Bureau
II Markets and Crop Estimate d.
ision Of the Department ~ Agri
'ulture. which has been casting its
agile eye on the orchards through
out the country and compiled fig
ures on Uncle Sans latest peach
crop.
II has been the custom Of Wash
ington housewives 70 do their can.
ming In the late summer. depending
upon the peach crop from Maryland
and the Virginias. Due 10 a spring
frost the normal crop Of the Pc.
tomac and Shenandoah Valleys has
been cut in half saws the Depart
ment of Agriculture bulletin.
The peach crop figures of the
United States indicate that pea ches
are most plentiful right now The
crop for 1922 is estimated at SO. .629..
900 bushels, an increase of 81 per
cent over last year.
Washington housewives are ad.
vised by the experts TO take ad,
vantage Of this crop. which is pour.
ing into the Center Market by the
car load daily from the Carolinas 8
and Georgia.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
CANADIAN WHlSkEY
FLOODING SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Wash, June 1o.-This
city Is being flooded with Canadian
whiskey to such an extent that the
bootleggers contemplate forming q
powerful liquor trust as a matetr Of
self.protection, officers here de-
clare.
Moon.hiners also are hurting the
business OF the dealers in the bond.
ed goods.
The result has been that the boot.
leggers have heen forced TO slash
prices, all previous price agreements
having been terminated. precini.
tating q rate war" Hence the
need Of the trust" with q division
Of the trade and the allotment Of Q
certain district TO the individual
hootlegFer
We've tot to oreanise." declared
prominent local bootleerer. The
price -siashine and cutting OF ssrh
others thrcats cannot continue or
veil ell be hroka
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
FARM BUREAU
CHIEF FAvORS
SHIPPING BILL
]. R. Howard Issues Statement
Urging Passage Of Sub
sidy Measure.
by Universsi Service.

I'VE could not II we tried build .
little America with a wall around IL.
China. Japan and Russia have tried
1t. We are a world nation" thus
declares J. r. Howard. Of Chicago,
president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, in a statement
advocating the passage OF the pend.
ing ship subsidy. bill.
The message OF Howard was
addressed to the farmers Of America.
He believes that the United States
will continue to be, for many years,
an agricultural Surplus producing
nation, which means that American
farm products must have access "
world markets.
The farmer pays the freight,
whether by rail or water" said Mr..
Howard.
The worlds economies have been
reversed in the past five years
We cannot depend on ships Of
other nations to carry our goods in
the future as we did when we were
debtor nation.
An American merchant marine
is a national marketing necessity"
Howard and Chairman Albert D.
Lasker of the United States Ship.
ping Board agree that the proposed
subsidy must be only until such
time as the American flag can he.
come established on all seas.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
CHAMPION EATER FINISHES
WITH ~ PLATES OF CREAM

GREENSBURG, Pa, June TO-
Scottdale sports are now offering
to back Emil Rocco, a shoemaker
and world war veteran, as a cham
pion. long distance eater. Rocco
sauntered out of his place OF busi
nSs yesterday and ate fourteen
plates OF ice cream.
That was merely n climax, how
ever. In the morning Rocco un
dertook to eat combination s1nd
wiches and coffee as the result OF n
wager with George Kroner. Rocco
posted himself in the window Of q
Scottdaie restaurant and made way
with fourteen cure OF coffee and wal
on the ninth combination sand
wich. wher he stopped and said
that the rich cream In the coffee
had made him sick
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
HEBREW SCHOOL GIVES
PRIZES AND DIPLOMAS

Prizes and diplomas were awarded
at the closing exercises Of the re.
ligious school Of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation in Eighth
Street temple last night.
DR.. Abram Simon opened the ex.
ercises. Robert Baum. OF the con.
firmation class, delivered the vale.
dictory. The Friday night service
was given over to the children. led
W Lawrence Gichner A feature
II the event was an exhibition of
the work of the Sabbath school. in
which pupils Of all ages took part.
The arran angements for the closing
we're made by Mrs. Herman Hollan.
der superintendent OF the school
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
So HEAD JERSEY CATTLE
BRING $4o,5oo At SALE

MEREDITH, n. Y. June TO-
Fifty.two head OF imported Jersey
cattle brought a total OF S40.600 At
the Merridale farms sale here YES
terday. Prominent breeders from
Texas, Tennessee, New England and
Canada, regarded the average price,
$3.50. as highest this year for Jerpeys.
r = cooper Sons OF Cospcrs.
burgh. Pa. and p. II. 3. Frelins.
huysen. of Morristown. n. j.. paid
81. ESQ for two Of the finest cows.
oliver W. Means. Of Brcokfield,
Mass. paid $500 for seven selected
head.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
LANE MBRDE AUTHOR WANTS HER EX-IUSBAND BACK
Hen Lays Egg 9 Inches
Long, Weighing
; Ounces

SISTERSVIL.E, W. Va, June
10.-An egg which measured nine
inches from end tc end and six
and one-half inches around the
side, was found this morning by
Dr.. Ira Lemley, of Middlebourne,
near here, when he visited his
chicken farm. The egg weighed
five ounces.
The outer shell surrounded An
egg Of ordinary size, with white
and yolk weighing about two
ounces. About this egg there
was a white and yolk which
weighed three ounces.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BOY AT PLAY SEVERELY
BITTEN BY RABID DOC

A dog believed to have been SUI.
fering from rabies attacked Vincent
Barber, nine.year son OF Mrs.
Catherine Barber. 325 X street north.
east. inflicting several bites OF, the
boys right hand. The lad was play.
ing in the yard In the reat. Of his
home when the dog suddenly leaped
at him.
A policeman was called TO kill the
animal. The body will be examined
today by officials Of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry. Young Barber had
the wounds cauterized - the Cas-.
ualty Hospital
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
CLASS GRADUATED FROM
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL

Eleven pupils were graduate ed
from the accountanCy course oi
Business High School. at the closinR 3
exercises in the assembly hall OF the
school last night. A dance followed
he award Of diplomas.
In addition to the diplomas. ap
proximately 500 certificates for work
on various subjects during the pas,
semester were awarded
The graduates were Harry c
Broderick, Arthur T. Burke, Jesse
A. Burkes. Rose S. Quinn. Samue
Handelsman. Katherine Eva Reinold
John Rodgers Magill, Elena Oakley
Agnes N. Randolph. Veronica p
Tucker and Josephine ]. Warrill.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
INCREASE REPORTED IN
YIELD OF ONION CROPS

Onion lovers can smack their lips
in anticipation of bumper crop this
year.
The commercial acreage OF late
onions in twenty States, the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture estimates. is
43.325 acres, as compared with a..
$40 acres in 1921.
New York has 1920 acres and Cali.
fornia 1900 acres. The acreage in
Texas has increased from 800 acres
last year to $500 acres this year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
OPERATORS AND
UNION HEADS IN
SECRET FARLEY
Mysterious Conferences in
New York Believed to Pre-
sage End Of Coal Strike.
BY JOHN l.. SPIVACK.
International News Service.

NEW YORK, June lO.-Myste.
rious conferences between the high.
est officials Of the United Mine
Workers OF America and others be.
llever TO represent operators.
were under way secretly here TO-
day,
John l.. Lewis, president Philip
Murray, vice president OF the U. M.
w. Of A. and other officials, slipped
into New York and will remain here
until tomorrow night.
Although Mr.. Lewis would not
throw any light upon the meetings,
1t is understood they look toward
an ending OF the coal strike.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

tion by smashing a bone in a steak
with one extraordinarily hard blow
which caused the scales to clatter
and thl windows to rattle.
And When he made a further ref.
erence to skin and hang on the
hook any one who further 10th
cred Lena or himself about Nc.
Bride. the reporter called II a day.
A later visit to the house and sub
sequent calls simply resulted in re.
bluffs. Lena is not at home and
l don't know when she will be, "
was the reply on one occasion.
He Is Going Home"
Mr. Mcbride. who is going to
Europe to write a series OF articles
on political economy, was at tho
Redding Bridge cabin fer a week end
just a week ago and also spent last
Wednesday there.
His clothes and his books are
still here. and he came up to arrange
about them" said Nina Lane. No,
! don't think we1l marry again.
Since I learned that he and Lena
had reached a parting Of the ways.
have proposed to Mac in at least
$50 letters and he has just as regu-
larly rejected me. And now he's
going to Germany and Austria.
where the living conditions are SO
horrid and he needs a motherly
wifes care. And ne is going alone.
said Miss Lane with not a little
emphasis on the last word.
Mcbride will sail within the next
few days. he has given his former
wife and friends to understand.
Mrs. Nina Lane Nc Bride startled
the world last November when she
suddenly announced that she was
going to give her husband a divorce
. otnat he might marry Miss lena
Braunels. thirty-three years OF age,
whose prominence heretofore had
been only that which might be ordi.
narily attained by a daughter Of one
OF Bethels two butchers.
Mrs. Mcbride. whose father was
the late Harry Lane, former Senator
from Oregon, and who 10 niece OF
the late Franklin X. Lane, Secre.
tary OF the Interior under President
Wilson. made q statement that she
and Mcbride were not mated, and
as Mac" wanted to marry Lena.
whom he courted while his wife
made the cabin a love nest for the
spooners. she was going to set him
free.
Sensational Divorce Suit.
She filed suit for divorce after
her husband moved to a hotel in
Danbury, and in February was
granted a degree. Cruelty was the
complaint, Mrs Mcbride telling the
court that her husband threw the
cat, tea pot and cups and saucers at
her with true aim. In addition, she
claimed mental cruelty" claiming
that he cateChised her all night on
political economy.
What a real woman wants Is a
vital physical husband, a defender,
and a pal, who is Of the line of cave
men who dragged their mates to
their lairs by the hair Of the head" "
Mcbride, she said, accused her Of
having an inferior complex"
The decree was entered in Febru.
ary, and since then the former Mrs
Mcbride has been living alone in the
cabin on. the hill. Her former hus.
band has been touring the country
lecturing while Lena. termed the
goddess" by Miss Lane, has been
helping her mother keep house In
the back of the butcher store. II had
been believed for some time that
Mcbride would return to marry her,
and the fact that they have disa greed
so soon after the divorce which was
to have enabled him to marry her
was a great surprise TO many.