davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
OBITUARY NOTES

GEORGE BLEYLE, seventy-nine -.
eran of the Civil War died Tuesday in ths
Home for Disabled Soldiers, Kearny, n I
He enlisted in the navy in 1864
JOHN NELSON LAWRENCE. seventy.
seven, a veteran of the Civil War. in wb,sh
he served with the S6th and 18th N "
N. G.. died yesterday at the home of HI.
son, DR.. L. II. Lawrence. 7G1 Macon STREE,
BROOKLYN He was memper If Grsns
Post, C. a. r.
FRANCES MERRITT: seven,y-seven. a
retired school teacher of Public School -
Manhattan is dead at her home "A Man.
haitian Street. Elmhurst.
AUGUST RIGHT, sixty-three nair,..
and decorator. died after short Hines, Ia
was a member of Charles Sumner iodve
387. ]. o. O. F.. and the brotherhood II
Painters and Paperhangers of America
LOUIS HIRSCHFlEID. sevcnty.seyen
pioneer wholesale liquor dealer oi this e,tr
died Tuesday at his home 5oS linton Ave-
nue., The Bronx. He was active IN phisn.
thropic organizations. and belonged to the
Masons. the Lights Of Pythas and the
Oddfellows.
MRS. CHARLOTTE REVIVAL, Fifty.
widow of st. Rose Reynal. a well Known
New York shipping merchsnt. died Tuesday
at her home. in Montclair. n 3.
ELIZA JANE THOMAS. eighty -fo.r
widow of Daniel ". Thomas a printer soi
engraver of this city died Tuesday a. hes
home in New Rochelle She is survived bv
two sons and ID daughter.
WILLIAM G. MULLER hfty-fve. fore.
man of the Bush Terminal Company died
Tuesday at his home, Sl0S Tiiden Asenue
flatbush. His wife, four daughters and t~o
survive.
WILLIAM WADDFlL. sevcnty-four for
many years engaged in the public ac csount.
ing business. died Tuesday at his home. 1864
University Avenue. The Bronx
MRS EMMA W. CORYELi. w,dow of
Edwin Coryeil, whos was consulting engineer
of the Camera Steam Pump Company died
Tuesday AZ her home. 2eli Morris .enue
The Bronx.
ERNST f. iEMCkE. scycnty-aee senior
partner ,n the publishing firm II emcke a
b"l,omer died Tuesday ag his home IN
Orange ! i4e Was fnrmcfl, vice prss,.
denf and secretary of dis German society q
New Nork
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Britain to Further
liberalization Inquiry

DUBLIN, July 9.-The proposed in
quiry into the possibilities of federal
ism for the whole United Kingdom. if
is believed here in we'll infornie., cir
cles, will be furthered by the govern,
ment. 1t is said that such an inouirv
would furnish a breathing space durine
which the act suspending the Irish
Home Rule bill would be further ex
tended
Two proposals looking to the exami
nation in Parliament of federalism. or
something akin to it, have been made
recently. The House Of Commons. on
June a, after debate of two days.
adopted resolution favoring the an
polntment of a parliamentary commit
tee to examine and report upon the
creation of subordinate legislatures. 4
second suggestion along this line was
made on July in the House of Com
mons by Major Waldorf Astor, who an
nounced that committee would be set
up to make a full inquiry into the
whole problem of legislative evolution
in the United Kingdom
The irish Home Rule act, passed MAY
25, 1914, never became effective. 1t
was put on the statute books. but it
was SUSPENDED during the war by an
act adopted September To-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Wilson Expected to Lift
Blockade Barrier Soon

WASHINGTON, July s.-Raising
w the blockade of Germany is ex-
pected soon to follow the ratification
of the peace treaty by Germany
First, however, official notice of
ratification by the Weimar Assem-
bly, must reach Versailles, there
it will be forwarded to the blockad
ing powers. In the case of the
United States, President Wilson
must issue a proclamation ending
the blockade
The Presidents action would be
Independent of the Senate, as the
blockade was a military measure,
having no connection with the peace
treaty itself, and might be lifted by
the military authorities at any time
at their discretion, even in time of
war.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Britain Won tie War.
Marshal Haig Declares


7 ONDON, July o.-Field Marshal
Haig, upon receiving the free
dom of the city of Newcastle, in his
addres deprecated what he consid-
cred tendency to minimize the
British army's achievements in the
war.
at is right Field Marshal Haig
said, "to speak to our allies, but it
was the British army that won the
war; it was Britain that bore the
brunt of the fighting in the last two
years. hope every one Will realize
that fact and stick by the fellows
who fought and suffered and by
their dependents"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
MARRIAGES

sIiNGi, ,FF--MARsnALI On luly B. At
W"sninn,on D Lieutenant Com
Jones Marshall, daughter Of Mr., Roher,
- lloyd -Jenes. of ST Louis. and wido,.
81 Elliott Marshal of Montelar
"ytkoff--GRAcE At Calvary Fnisconel
thNfch hy the ReS Raymond nrnuu
july :, lplb, Katherine Jordan da,lyht.,
of Mrs f. l.. Grace ~ Camden. NJ {
to Captain II f. WycNon " Z \
=. y A. San Francisco papers please
copy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Bill FOrbids
President to
Leave the i. S.
Campbell, of Kansas, Offers
House Measure Designed
to Prevent Trips Like
Wilson's to Other Shores

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Presi
dent of the United States would not bt
permitted, during his term of Office, te
leave the country or to perform the
duties of his Office except at Washing
ton, under bill introduced to-day by
Representative Campbell, of Kansas
chairman of the House Rules Commit
tee. The text of the bill reads:
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con-
gress assembled that from and after
the passage of this act it shall be
unlawful for the President of the
United States, during the term of
his Office, to absent himself from the
territorial jurisdiction of the United
States or to perform the duties of
his office at any other place than at
the seat of government established
by the act for establishment of the
temporary and permanent seat of
government of the United States, ap-
proved July 16. 1870, to which this
act is an amendment'
Campbel's Address
Representative Campbell had pre-
pared lengthy address on his bill in
which he sharply criticised President
Wilson for going to Europe for the
Peace Conference, but unanimous con-
sent for its imm ediate delivery was re-
fused by Representative Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas. Mr.. Campbell
hoped to deliver the speech later in
the day, but in the meantime he made
it public IN the form of statement.
said Mr.. Campbell, "it is not improper
to draw lesson for future Presidents
from the experiences Of his recent alb
sence from his own country and seat
of government and to call attention to
some of the conditions his visit has
made possible that seriously affect the
future OF the Republic and welfare
of its people.
"The Presidents arrival in Europe
was marked with the attentions that
have been given to princes of the royal
blood, or to emperors with imperial
powers. In Paris, in London, in Rome,
every art of the entertainer was eX-
hausted upon the President. He ap-
preached royal palaces amid the ap-
plause Of the multitude; he entered
royal banquet halls in ancient and regal
processions; he was wined and dined
in royal state in every capital he en-
tered tie was f1attered with every at
tention that mankind can give to man.
He liked it all.
Paid Him Homage
"Diplomats and international states
men instantly attended him and paid
him homage If he had vanity it was
encouraged Nothing that could please
him was omitted from the preliminaries
that marked the approach to the peace
table. The statesmen Of other lands,
intent upon the welfare of their coun-
tries, artfully led him to see their
countries needs. He was easily be-
guiled into assuming the role that had
been carefully created for him: The
government and people Of the United
States are to pay for all these honored
attentions in the years to come.
"The President wanted league of
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

nations-it was given to him. Those
who sat with him at the peace table
wanted to add more territory to their
domains; wanted more friendly harbors
at the doors of teeming millions. at
the ends of the paths they controlled
on the seas; wanted dominion and con-
troll over smaller and weaker nations !;
wanted indemnity for the losses they
sustained in the war; wanted security
and prestige for their government and
people for future wars, and wanted the
United States to share the burden of
policing Europe and maintaining the
boundaries of their nation; and they
got what they wanted
Says 1t Turned Europe
The peace conference ended a part
of its work few days ago, and the
President left Europe amid the silence
OF the multitude and without even the
honor OF attention from his former
hatterers.
"lf Woodrow Wilson only were con-
cerned, the affair might pass without
serious comment But every returned
traveller and uncensored report tells
from Europe the story of American
unpopularlty in every country over
seas. The cordial feeling for the
government and the people of the
United States that existed six months
ago is wanting now. Civilized and
christian people covet the good opin-
ION of mankind. The Presidents pres
ence in Europe, his. absence from his
own country, has left the people of the
opinion.
mo country can safely permit it's
chief executive to intrude himself into
the domestic affairs of another coun-
try: When the President of 4he
United States, in France, in England
and in Italy, mistook the royal recep-
ton he had received from those in
high places and the applause that was
given him by the multitude for an in
vltatlon to become their political mas
ter, he lost his own prestige and that
of his country
ut will require the work of years
to restore the government and the peo-
pie of the United States to their form
er cordial and congenial relationships
with the other countries Of the world
and with those people the President
has recently come in contact with"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Lansing Pledges
Aid of America i'm
Rebuilding France

PARIS, July 9.-Secretary Lansing,
at dinner given last night by the
Franco -Amer;car Commission for the
Development of Political, Economic,
Literary and Artistic Relations, ap-
pealed to all nations for cooperation
in meeting the problems of IAN earth
vast d and impoverished by ruthless
hordes."
Secretary Lansing told those present,
who included all members of the dip
lomatic corps of North and South
America, that he expected to be in the
United States in few days and he
would tell his countrymen "what
France has suffered" and what the
world must do.
YESTERDAY we fought together to-
day we rejoice together, tomorrow we
must labor together" Mr.. Lansing said
France and the United States, Joined
by the nations which stood beside us
in the great conflict, must meet the
coming days, with all their perils and
difficulties We must mce the future
with the same spirit of devotion and
the same unity of purpose which in
spired our armies when they brought
the Germans to their knees.
I'VE struggled in the past with men;
from now on we must struggle with
conditions. New qualities will be
needed and closer spirit of CO.
operation must be developed ao
triumph We must know each other
and we must unite our efforts"
Speaking of the trials of France and
Of the message concerning them that
he would take to America, Secretary
Lansing said;
There will be but one answer 1t
will be the outstretched hands of
lO0,O00,0Q0 people, eageg TO share with
the people of France in the toll of the
new day, eager to stand again by their
side as they stood in time of battle,
and with an united voice announce the
new struggle and the new victory
which has been achieved"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
WILLIAM STORMS vANpERBFcK

William Storms Vanderbeck, SEVENTH.
two, for more than forty years asso-
ciated with the Pacific Bark, Madison
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street, died
Tuesday at his home. 1875 West l9sS
Street. He had exhibited landscanes
in water colors and oils. He was fhs
first president of the Pacific Bsns
Club. He is survived by his widow
DR.. Sara j. Williams Vaiderbeck =
medical inspector of the New YorS
Health Department.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
JOHN CORNELL

Several judges attended the funeral
yesterday of John Cornell, an officer
of the Supreme Court, who died sun
Gay at the home of his son. 64 High
land Place. Brooklyn 1lr Cornell was
appointed by ex-Chief Judge Edgar NJ.
Cullen, who was present at the fune-
raj He had served in the Appellate
Division since 1896. For many years
he was active in politics in the First
Assembly District. He was a foreman
OF the old Volunteer Fire Department
recognized in 1869 Among those at
the funeral, which was held in Ct.
Malachy's Roman Catholic Church.
Van Sicklen and Atlantic avenues.
Brooklyn. were Almet F. jerks. pre-
siding justice of the Appellate Divi-
sion, and William j. Kelly, justice Of
the Appellate Division.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

& Co. The announcement of the
project was given publicity to-day.
1t was stated that the idea of the
commission originated with John j.
Mitchell, banker, as the result of
conversation with Mayor Ole Hanson
of Seattle. During his visit in Chicago
Mayor Hanson expressed the opinion
that the indifference of employers in
the Northwest to the conditions in
which lumbermen lived had given op-
portunty for radicals to promote
trouble.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
JOHN KEARNEY RODGERS

WILMINGTON, Del, July 9.-Job,
Kearney Rodgers, assistant treasure.
OF the E. /. du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company and vice-president
of the Du Pont Fabrikoid Commas
died last Friday at Hotel du Pont. bers'
He was engaged in the artificial leathe.
business for many years and was ii;
rector of sales of the Fabrikoid Com, M
pany. of Newburgh. N. Y, and later 'rIf ~
the Du Pont Fabrikoid Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Employers Unite to
Assist Their Workers

CHICAGO. July 9.-With a view to
promoting more cordial feeling be-
tween workers and those for whom
they work, commission of forty large
employers is in process Of formation
here. under the leadership of Harold
F. Mccormick, president Of the In
ternational Harvester Company, and
Harold Swift, vice president of Swift
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Wrightstown Saved From
Fire by Dix Soldiers

WRIGHTsToWN, N J.. July o
Soldiers from Camp Dix to-day saved
This town from total destruction by
Sire that the police Nelicve was inccn-
diary Eleven buildings were DESTROYED
and about 100000 damage done. or.
ficals say it would have been imnos
slblc TO have saved the town with tho
apparatus that came later from nearby
places without the aid of the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
ENGAGEMENTS

PoTTER-nowNING Mrs Mary c Dawn.
INK. Of New York and Prout's Mock Me
announces the cngaacmeri % her daugh.
ter. Frances 10 Major rhliip Barton k..v
Potter. Of New York
SFh' Nk-HonERT Mr. and Mrs John
Jacob hoRert Of Harrington Park N i
announce the engagement If their .aaph
Ter Mary J., to Mr. Walter c. sirunL
of New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

Tyler, of Morristown, N. j., who w.<
chaplain of the 325th Regiment H;s
two other sons are the Rev. John pan}
Tyler, senior chaplain of the SD Div;s
sion, and the Rev. Frank Tyler. "a
Clifton Forge, Va. W
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
Several Killed and Hurt
In Hanover Mob Fiuht;no

BERLIN, July 9.-Sevoral persons
were killed and wounded in the fight
ing Monday at Hanover when mob
released the prisoners in the Castle
and the detention prisons. Martial law
has been proclaimed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
BIRTHS

tOHEN-At the Montreal Maternity Hos
pital Montreal. Canada on Sunday July
t. a daughter TO Mr. and Mrs A Cohen
Of ~ East 9fth st.. city
kiNSTLER To DR.. aud Mrs VI y Kins.
Tier 'nce Frances Mandelhaumi, son.
Jniy New York Nursery Childe Hos
pital
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
HENRY ]. SHOOK

WATERFOWL, N. Y, July s.-Henrv
J. Shook, sixty-six, city treasurer "a
Watertown, died suddenly at his homs
here at midnight, of heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
PROFESSOR PAUL DEL SSEN

KEEL, Germany, July 9 BY The As
sociated Press Paul Deussen. pro
fessor of philosophy at the University
of kiel, is dead. BE was born IN 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

BIN eaeo9emsnt, lartlege Deafh and In Menorian
Noc be felephon,a Ihe Tribune any time up 70
m'e"sA Insertion ne dar paper. Juf caN Beck
man 5o00 and send the noief you soyh inserted BIN tot
a.iN be mailed TO you later.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10
TIE REV. GEORGE T. TYLER

The Rev. George T. Tyler, seventy
six, is dead at Winchester, Va He
had retired recently after fifty years
as preacher in the Methodist Church.
He was the father of the Rev. Barnett
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

lhe New York Tribune offers $500 in
prizes for the three most attractive suburban
homes near New York CITY COSTING not more
than $25,
There is still time for you to enter YOUR
New-York tribune., 1919-07-10

There is no entry fee
for this contest. The
form printed opposite
is merely for your con-
venience. Follow it in
entering your home.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07

OF RECORD

Deeds
JOE GOUVEIA & WE. to Manoel De
Colt, 2 pcs. land, Makawao, (Ha-
m~akuapoko), Maui, Feb. s, 1919.
$4,000.
ANITA GOUVEIA to Angus MacPhee
20 $500 A land, Makawao, (Ha-
ma%kuapoko), Maui, Jan. IS, 1919.
S2500.
ANTOINE NJ. PRES G. WE. to John
E. Pires, CIR. 1899, Kamehamehaiki,
Kula, Maui, Feb. rs, 1919. $500.
ANTOINE M. PIRES e WE. to Victo-
rino NJ. Pires, 16 24-100 A land Pule-
huiiki, Kula, Maui, Feb. %. 1919.
$500.
GUY S GOODNESS & WE to Rebec.
ca G Nicholas, int in por CIR. 3343
Vineyard St., Waikiki, Maui, Jan
6, 1919. 81.
Releases
BANK OF MAUI, LTD, to J S Souza,
pcs land, livestock, etc, Kuau, etc,
Hamakualoa, Maui, Feb IS, 1919.
$1,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
CAR LOAD OF CHOCOLATE
is WRECKED IN FRANCE

TRIER, Prussia, Jan. 11-(Associ-
ated Press)-A car load of chocolate
billed to the American Army of Occu-
patton was wrecked neal Trier re-
Gently and several German children
OF families living nearby ate such
quantities Of the sweets that doctors
had to be called in to treat them.
Many of the children had neve tast-
ed chocolate before, this form OF
candy being among the luxuries which
Germany was virtually unable to sup
ply during the war and, before the
American salvage crews got to work
the youngsters consumed their fill
and then started homeward with all
they could carry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
VOTERS ATTENTION..

The Official Register Of voters for
the County of Maui will be closed for
the Primary Election at midnight
Tuesday, May 9Th, 1919.
Don't fail to call at the Office of the
County Clerk at Waikiki, Maui, to
register if you have not registered,
between the hours of 900 A. M. and
400 p. M. from Monday to Friday
and from 900 A. M. to 1900 M. on
Saturdays.
VIM. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.
(Feb. % to Apr. 2, 10x.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Hoover Recommends
Control OF Packers
Through Railroads

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-(Associ.
ated Press)-A confidential report
made to President Wilson by Herbert
G.. Hoover six months ago on the big
meat packers was made public today
by the Food Administration at the di-
rection of the President ito establish
the real position of Mr.. Hoover and
the Food Administration on the con-
troll of the Chicago packing indus
tries" In recent hearings before
Congressional committees witnesses
for the livestock men charged collus-
ion between Mr.. Hoover and the five
leading packers.
In the report, in response to a re-
quest from the President for his views
on the recommendations of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, Mr.. Hoover
said he reafirmed his opinion given
nearly a year before that here is a
growing and dangerous domination of
the nations foodstuffs," and approx
ed some of the commissions propos-
ais. He recommended constructive
regulation rather than stretching
temporary war powers of the govern
ment, and expressed the belief that
the domination of the packers did
not necessarily imply wrong doing on
their part, but was the natural out
growth "of various factors which need
correction"
Mr.. Hoover accepted as economical.
ly sound the Federal Trade Commits
sion's recommendation regarding Fed
eral control of animal and refrigera-
tor car service, and said stockyards
should be entirely disassociated
from the control of the packers" He
contended, however, that wrong prac.
tees between buyers and sellers
would not be corrected by the Govern
ment controlling or owning yards.
His W instinct, Mr.. Hoover said,
was against Federal ownership Of The
packers branch houses and cold stor-
age and warehouse facilities. Going
into aspects of the packing industry
not covered by the Trade Commission
he said:
IF proper abattoirs could be ey.
tended ear the larger towns, posi-
bly, with municipal help and the oper-
atoms therein protected from illegiti-
mate competition, l believe they
would not only succeed, but would
greatly stimulate the local production
of meat animals. One effect would
be a great sterilization of prices by
a wider based market than that now
so largely dependent upon a small
group of buyers"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
NoTIcE OF MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a special meeting Of the Hui
Kuai Alma o Peahi at the Mormon
Church at Peahi, Hamakuafoa, Maui,
on the 8th day OF March 1919, at 10
a. M, to consider the rights OF in
dividual stockholders leasing land be-
longing to the said Hui, also the ques-
ton of the Hui purchasing shares in
the Hui and such other business as
may be brought before the said meet
ing.
j. X. SMYTHE, President.
FRED WILHELM, Secretary.
Hui Kuai Alma Peehi.
(Feb. Ia, 81, %; March ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
Would Be Represented

A couple of old dodgers got into a
quarrel and landed before the local
magistrate. The loser, turning to
his opponent in a combative frame
of mind, cried: "Ill law you to the
Circuit Court"
Pm w%illin'," said the other.
AN I'll law you to the Supreme
Court"
"Tll be thar"
AN I'll law to ELL"
my attorney1l be there" was the
calm reply.-Boston Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
PIayinu Safe

What woud you say" asked the
fair theosophist, "if I should tell you
that / was born in Egypt three thou
sand years ago?"
why" said the man addrest. II
should say you don't look it."-Boston
Transcript.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
MEETING

The regular annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Maui Land &
Railroad Company will be held at the
Office and principal place Of business
of the Company at Kahului, Maui, T.
H., on Thursday, 18th day of March.
1919. at 2:30 o'clock P. M.
F. F. BALDWIN, Secretary.
(Feb. IA, 81, 2S.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO AGENTS FOR FIRE
TRUCKS

Agents for fire trucks are hereby
invited to submit general data and
information regarding fire trucks to
the Board of Supervisors, at Waikiki,
Maui, 7. H. at 200 P. M. Friday,
March 14th, 1919.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF sU-
PERVISORS.
WIN. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County OF Maui.
(Feb. 20, March Z, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
notice TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
the lao Stables Co., Ltd, (now dis
solved) will please present same to
the undersigned at his office in Wal
luku, Maui, #. H. within ninety days
from first publication hereof, or same
will be forever barred.
]. GARCIA,
Trustee for lao Stables Co., Ltd.
Feb. 81, %; Mar. 7, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against
Moura & Company, Ltd, (now dis
solved) will please present same to
the undersigned at his office in Wal
luku, Maui, T. H. for settlement.
within ninety days from the FIRST pub
LEGATION hereof, or anne will be for.
ever barred.
]. GARCIA,
Trustee for Moura & company, Ltd.
Feb. 81, %; Mar. 7, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-03-07

The countries Of the world in which
earthquakes are most frequent are
Italy, Japan, Greece, South America
Asia Minor. The lands most free
from these commissions are Africa,
Australia, Russia. Siberia, Scandina-
via and Canada.