davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-25
WASHINGTON AGAIN
READY FOR VISITORS
Congestion of War Period Is
NoU at End.
Special Despatch 10 TaE su>

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-This city Is
fast returning TO pre-war conditions
and its characteristic poise. Visitors of
the civilian and sightseeing type again
are in the majority and enjoying the
pleasures of sightseeing without hurry.
hindrance or observation. Bridal couples
again seem TO be resuming their sway.
All the hotels are we'll prepared for
anything that may come along In the
way Of conventions or reunions
with the signing Of the armistice the
war time congestion prevailing at hotels
was relieved almost Immediately and
together with the serious help problem
gradually and completely disappeared.
Without disturbance or delay Washing
ton has resumed the quiet, easygoing
way that has proved go attractive TO
every one who has ever visited the
nations capital.
Many visitors give indication OF feel
ing that they are combining patriotism
with pleasure by paying a visit TO the
shrine of liberty at this particular time.
President Wilson's return no doubt will
give this feeling more pronounced and
tangible expression. All the Government
buildings are open to the public.
The sun., 1919-02-25
MAY GIVE RUM TO SOLDIERS.
Wisconsin Judge Holds Han Is
UNCONVENTIONAL.

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.--lt is legal to
give liquor TO a man in uniform, Judge
Geiger held in a decision rendered to-
day.
The decision was handed down in the
case against Charles A. Schroeder, who
was indicted as a result Of having served
liquor in his home to friend wearing
a uniform. Schroeder's attorney de-
INJURED on the ground that the law dele
getting to the President the right to make
regulations governing the serving OF
liquor to officers and enlisted men was
unconstitutional as far as this provision
was concerned.
The sun., 1919-02-25

used. Another handicap is transporta-
ton difficulties
Among the Red army are special
corps Of women, who Trotzky Is en-
deavoring to win over to his cause. al
though up to the present the women
have proved Its bitterest enemy, due
to the Bolshevlk plans to suppress mar
riage.
The Social Revolutionists. one OF the
four Socialist parties in the Ukraine,
have issued n proclamation declaring
that the Franco British imperialists"
we're the enemies Of true freedom.
Therefore. the proclamation declares. the
Ukrainlans must unite and forget their
differences in order TO protect them
selves from the attacks which were now
under way on three sides of them-on
one side by the Bolsheviki. on another
by the Poles. who desired the oil fields,
and on the third by the Rumanians, who
were after Bessarabia.
The sun., 1919-02-25
LLOYD GEORGE LETTER 81, 500.
Note Auctioned by Al JoIson and
Bought by Joseph Duveep.

The first. message of Premier Lloyd
George of England to the American peo-
pie since the war. which was sent in the
form OF an autographed letter. was
bought last night by Joseph Duveen, the
art collector of Fifth avenue, for $4,000.
1t was auctioned of from the stage of
the Forty-fourth street Theatre by Al
Jolson for the benefit of the fund for the
dependents of British sailor and soldier
Journalists.
The auction, which occurred between
the acts of "Sinbad," was preceded by
short addresses by ex-Gov. Charles s.
Whitman and by Philip Gibbs, the Eng
lish war correspondent.
Jolson. in costume and with a coclxney
accent started the bidding. He offered
$3.50 for the letter. After spirited bid
ding, which included an offer of $4,000
from Fatty Arbuckle, the movie star.
and bids by Henry Clews and George T.
Wilson, the letter went to Mr.. Duveen.
who announced he would turn II over to
the Historical Society of New Hamp-
shire.
The sun., 1919-02-25
LIQUOR SMUGGLERS
ON TROLLEY LINE HIT
Michigan Again Attacks In
tersfofe Traffic.

MONROE Mich. Feb. IA supple
mentary injunction designed TO stop the
carrying of liquor into Michigan on the
Detroit Monroe and Toledo Short Line
dnterurban). was granted by Circuit
Court Judge Jesse Root here to-day at
the request of Attorney-General Groes-
beck OF Michigan.
In his writ application the Attorney
General recited that in the last few days
more than 1000 quarts OF liquor have
been carried daily into the State on
the interurban line.
Additional search warrants empower
ing members OF the State constabulary
and food inspectors to examine auto
mobiles and other vehicles travelling be-
tween Toledo and Michigan points were
issued.
Meanwhile Federal and State officers
are turning their attention to the routes
leading from Wisconsin and Illinois into
Michigan. Several arrests have been
made at Grand Rapids and Grand Haven
OF persons charged with attempting to
smuggle liquor from Chicago and Nil.
waukee
The sun., 1919-02-25
POLES OPPOSED TO LEAGUE.
They Contend a Big Army Is Re-
pubIic's Salvation.

nv tHe hosoc'utcu fFess.
WARSAW, Sunday, Feb. 23.-1nformal
discussions of the League of Nations
project that have taken place since the
arrival OF the interallied mission here
have revealed little sympathy for the
idea among the POLES the opposition
holding 1t to be impracticable.
1t is held by them that a big army is
a necessity for Poland to unity the peo-
pie and give the remade nation a new
start by building on its military tradi-
tions. to employ the idlers, to assist in
the restoration of Lithuania and White
Russia and to repel invasion.
This Polish party points out that the
position OF Poland. surrounded as she is
by enemies. appears to be not we'll un-
derstood, especially by Americana The
prediction is made that Germany will
surely use the economic weapon TO re-
cover her ascendency in Poland and
likewise in Russia.
The sun., 1919-02-25

until two years after the termination
OF the war, $4,000.
First Liberty bonds, converted;
Second Liberty bonds. converted or
unconverted: Third Liberty bonds and
Fourth Liberty bonds, SO long as the
owner holds s6.667 Of notes originally
subscribed for by him. $4,000.
1t was shown that to retire sec, 900.
100000 In twenty-five years the annua
payment into a sinking fund with In
terest at "A per cent reinvested an
uually would have to amount to $464.
sso.5s1 and for $4,000. Oo0. 900 in obli
cations the amount would be s417,
S6l532
The sun., 1919-02-25
TROTZKY ORDERS
DRIVE ON POLES
eve Must Fight to the Last
Soldier" His Edict to
Troops.
HAS AN ARMY OF 100000
His Row With Lenine Due to
Offer to Confer on Princes
Island.
BY the Associated Pres,.


WARSAW, Feb. 24.--''we must fight
the treacherous Poles to the last SOL
der" This Is the dictum which Leon
Trotzky. the Russian Bolshevik Minister
OF War, sent from the Perm front TO the
Smolensk- Minsk headquarters, whence
the troops have been ordered to advance
on Baranovichi. Trotzky is anxious to
give the Poles what he terms a lesson"
as he especially hates Paderewski.
Prior TO Paderewski's becoming Pre-
mier the members of the Polish Legation
In Moscow were arrested and some of
them were shot. When the Warsaw
Government protested the Moscow Gov
eminent replied: I'VE are surprised.
We thought We were doing YOU a favor
by locking up your bourgeois representa-
tives."
Trotzky. who OF late has taken to
himself more power than ever. had "a
fierce quarrel with Nikolai Lenine, the
Bolsherik Premier. He strongly OPP
posed The Princes Islands conference.
but Lenine prevailed. Lenine desires TO
preserve Bolshevism at any cost. and
also to keep in as far as possible with
the Allies, in the belief that Bolshe-
vism will sweep over the world.
Sverdloff of the central executive
committee Of the council OF workmen's
and Soldiers delegates has been playing
mediator between Trotzky and Lenine
and has been engaged at wilma, Mlnsk
and other points in urging the Bolshevik
officers to cease their crimes and keep
semblance OF order. as reports OF
murder and pillage are reaching the
''capitalistic" press.
Meanwhile. Trotzky is continuing his
efforts to build up an army. which is
now estimated at 100000 men. lie is
supposed 10 have ammunition for six
months. Trotzky manages to keep the
cloth factories working for uniforms
although handicapped by lack OF coal
but largo quantities of wood are being
The sun., 1919-02-25
SLACKERS RETURN PAY.
Conscientious Directors. Released,
Scorn Army Money.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.-Nearly all the
conscientious DIRECTORS recently released
by the army at Fort Leavenworth have
returned the money paid them on dis
sharse, holding that the scruples which
prevented them from fighting also for
babe the acceptance of pay for non
combatant service which relieved \
fighter for the front.
1t was learned to-day that about
$1,000 already had been returned and
remittances still were coming in
The sun., 1919-02-25
HoN0RS SOLDIER EMPLOYEES.
Chemical Bank Unveils Tablet to
Men in Service.

A bronze tablet bearing tho names
of all the bank employees who served
in the war was unveiled last night with
appropriate exercises at the Chemical
National Bank,
The tablet was given by the officers
of the bank and by the members OF the
Chemical Bank Club and contained the
names of ten men. all of whom favs
survived the war. Speeches were made
by Herbert *. Twitchell. president OF
the bank; Herbert de Bevolse. president
of the bank club. and Big Bill Edwards
Collector of Internal Revenue. After
the speeches Miss Kate Hines sang The
Star Spangled Banner" Refreshments
followed,
The sun., 1919-02-25
$4,000 HOLDUP IN DETROIT.
Two Bandits Rob Creamery Omcial
on His Way to Bank.

DETROIT. Feb 2i.-Two armed bandits
shortly before noon to-day held up T. \.
Starke, treasurer OF a local creamery
company, and robbed him OF $4,000
which lie carried IN a small satchel.
Starke had started from the company's
office for a downtown bank when the
two men jumped from an automobile
and at the point OF REVIEWERS forced him
TO surrender the satcht,.
The sun., 1919-02-25
3bth Coast Artillery Gets Back.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Feb. 24.-The
transport Huron arrived from France
to-day with 2.S9S soldiers. They in
cluded the entire Forty-fifth Coast Artil-
lery Corps, As officers and 1851 men, and
nine casual companies of men from
Western suites. The trip was stormy
Private Cecil B. Hollandsworth was
killed by being dashed against A cabin
by a wave.
The sun., 1919-02-25
nth REVIEWED BY PERSHING
General Distributes Decorations TO
Omccrs and Men.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE suS.

SpecfdI t0ots Despdtch 10 THE SUN.
Copyright. 1919: all rights ysserrsd.
PkRts. Feb. 24.-Gen. Pershing re-
viewed the Seventy-seventh Division to-
day at its headquarters near lie Mans.
He also distributed decorations to the
officers and men Of the division who dis
tinguished themselves in the Argonne
fighting near Sedan.
This was the first review OF this IA
nous division since its arrival in France
Gen. Pershing reviews each division some
time before its departure for home. 80
II may be that this ceremony will be a
stride homeward for the metropolitan
fighters.
The division suffered 5000 casualties
in the fighting which began in the
Argonne September IS and ended at
Sedan November IL. The total casualties
in the Vesle and Baccarat sectors from
the middle of June to the middle of Sep
TENDER were almost as great.
The sun., 1919-02-25
Pacific Unions to Vote on strike.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 24.-The Pacific
Coast Metal Trades District Council
tonight adopted resolution placing be-
fore the local unions for referendum
vote proposal for n coastwide strike
70 begin April on expiration of the
present Macy agreement in the ship
yards.
The sun., 1919-02-25

TOLEDO. Feb. 24.--Ninety-f persons
are held by Michigan authorities at Mon
roe on charges of liquor smuggling as
the result of renewed activity yesterday
and last night by the Michigan State
constabulary.
The constabulary officers also con-
fscated more than $500 gallons OF con-
traband whiskey.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
NOTICE

L. Y. Aiona, proprietor of Hamoa
Store at Hama, Maui, has disposed of
his stock Of goods 20 C. c. Loo, who
is responsible for all debts from this
date on. All creditors previous to
this date must pro3eit their bills
within the next 80 days.
L. Y. AlONA
July Bird, 1919.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
First Class Music
July 3rd, 1919.

furnished for all occasions-Dancir j,
Dinners, ETC., by the famous blind
musician, Prof. JOHN CHARLES
TONS ALMEIDA md his quintet. For
furlher informatic. inquire Maui News
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
o WHO TRAVEL
De partures

departures
Via Mauna Kea, July Miss NJ.
Hart, Miss M. Piikoi, Miss Martha
Mullholland, Miss Mary Guerrero,
Miss Kimi Yoshima, Mrs. E. Moore,
Miss Helen Mookini, Miss Mary Ka-
pu, Miss Dorothy Hiram, Henry Kua,
Iii, c. X. Abe, Yen Chin, A. F. Robin
son A. G. Horn, E. Murphy, U. Taira,
Phillip F. Ching Harry Kong, Luck
zee Lau, Sum X. Hung, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Techiro and two children, Lai Shin,
S. Morikubo, Akin Luke, Kai Luke,
Yuen Vim, Glen. Crowell, Willie
Fong Nee, T. Brinsmead, Mrs. X. Flu,
naoka, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Keahi and
child, Miss Keahi, Miss Elizabeth,
Miss Helen Moses, Miss Beatrice
Peter, Miss NJ. Kawasaki, Miss Lucy
Palea, Hoon Kea, All Sun, ]. X. Ma,
ruse, Chas. Vim, e. Watake, Sun
Nun.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
Shipping News -
Three Liners To
Resume Hawaii Run
Maui, MatSOnia And Wilhelmina Re-
leased From Government Duty And
Will Be Ready By November |

Matson liners Maui, Matsonia and
Wihlemina, chartered by the quarter
masters department of the United
States for the carrying of troops and
supplies between Europe and New
York during the war, will return to
the regular passenger run between
Honolulu and San Francisco by No
vember 1.
This is according TO Captain c. w.
Saunders, superintendent of the Mat
son Navigation company, who arrived
in Honolulu last week IN the steamer
Lurline. Captain Saunders also says
hat the company is now planning
the construction of a passenger liner,
larger than the Matsonia, Maui or
Wilhelmina, which will make the run
between this port and San Francisco
in four and one half days.
The Matsonia, Maui and Wilhelmina
will probably be returned to the ship
ping board within this month, They
will be brought to San Francisco to
be repaired and put back into their
former condition. Practically all the
super-structure in the vessels was dis
mantled to make sufficient room for
troops. This will have to be all re-
placed and it may be done in San
Francisco. All present indications are
that the three liners will be back on
the Honolulu run by November l.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
ENTERED OF RECORD
Deeds

Deeds
HATTIE p. KEKAHU (widow) to
Patrick Cockett Jr.. int. in A 70-100
A land Makawao, Maui, June 80,
1919. SO.
AWAI to Mrs. Makakehau Kaiwiaea,
r. P. 1902, Kakalahale, Kipahulu,
Maui, June %, 1919. $40.
AUHANA AKINA & WE. to Robert
G. Won Tempsky, Lot 20 L. P. 5597,
Kamaole Homesteads, Kula, Maui,
June 80, 1919. $4,000.
KAIONA KAPULE & HSB. (S.) ct,
ais, to James H. Raymond & VT.
Trs. of int. in pcs. land, Kanahena
etc, Honuaula, Maui, June q, 1919.
$S1.
Mortgages
T. SAKAMOTO e WI. to Bank of
Maui, Ltd, Y A of CIR. 2S2 and pcs.
land. Waikapu, Maui, June %, 1919
$500.
Releases of Mortgages
BANK OF MAUI, LTD, to Auhana
Akina, 1t. 20 CIR. 1897, Kamaole,
Kula, July 1, 1919. $500.
YOUNG MEMS SAWS, SOCY. LTD.
to Auhana Akina, Lot 20, CIR. 5597,
Kamaole. Kula, Maui, July l, 1919
500.
Agreement
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES co. LTD
with U. Ogawa, to sell for $1041
Chevrolet automobile, Maui, May Ii
1919; 1871.
Release Of Mortgages
KATE NJ. ATHERTON BY ATTY. to
Robert A. Judd, por. r, p. 7433.
Kul. 7742, Halaula :, Waikiki, Maui
July l, 1919. $1,000.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

S. S. Glymont Seattle and San Fran
ZOO tons of general cargo and repart-
ed July 8 with $500 on sugar and
22,354 cases OF pineapples and 20
tons of general mcrc handise.
S. S. Frank II. Buck arrived July
s from San Francisco via Honolulu
and departed July 10 for San Francis
The S. S. West Cavanagh arrived
at Kahului this morning. She will
ship 1000 tons of sugar for New
York via the Panama Canal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Libelant.
Culy Il, IS, %; Aug. /, s., 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
Pedro sinyokof, LibeIant
Akisenia sinyokoff, Libelee.
Notice Of Tendency Suit

The Territory of Hawaii to Akisenia
SinyokOff, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled suit is now pending be-
fore the above entitled Court wherein
Pedro Sinyokoff prays an absolute
divorce from you on the ground of
desertion, and that said cause has
been set down for tffal before the
Hon. L. L. Burr, Judge of said Court,
in Wailuku, on Thursday, the 18th
day of September, 1919, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. or as soon thereafter as the
business of said Court viii permit.
BY THE COURT,
HARRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

mistake and learned OF Eyre's uneud-
ing kindness to her husband to the
very end.-Advt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11

huge foundry temporarily if
not to put it out of commission for
al time, that Mary Lathrop saw her
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-11
BY HoR

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
The herald., 1919-03-27
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF THE
NEW ORLEANS EXPORT COM
PANY LIMITED,

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans. Be it known, that on this,
the twelfth day Of the month OF March, IN
the year Of our Lord, thousand. nine
hundred and nineteen, and OF the lndepen-
dence OF the United States of America the
one hundred and forty-third; Before me,
Charles F. Fletchinger, a Notary Public,
duly commi ssioned and qualified, in and for
the parish and State oforesaid. and in the
presence OF the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned; personally came and APP
peared, Christian q. Hansen and Oscar
Reeh, hereto appearing in their respective
capacities as President and Secretary OF the
stockholders meeting of March II, 1919, OF
the New Orleans Export Company, Limited,
a corporation created. organized and existing
under and by virtue OF the laws Of the
ton passed before Charles I. Soniat. late
Notary Public of the City of New Orleans,
dated October |, 1901, recorded in the Mort
gage Office for this Parish in Book 676, folio
-, which said appearers severally declared
that at 4 special meeting Of the shareholders
Of The New Orleans Export Company, Linz
tied. held at the domicile Of said corporation
in the City Of New Orleans, under date OF
March 18th. 1919, at which meeting there
were present, in. person. each and every
shareholder OF said corporation. Upon motion
duly made and seconded, Articles One %,
Two (2), Three 60 and Four ca Of the orr
ginal charter OF said corporation were by
unanimous vote Of all the stockholders modi-
Iitu ana dWtnQel 50 as ID read as follows,
to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of this
corporation shall be The New Orleans Ex-
port Company, Limited, and the place chosen
for its domicile IS hereby declared 10 be
the City Of New Orleans, State Of Louis
lana, and under said corporate name this
corporation shall have the right 10 sue and
be sued and 70 contract, and shall have all
the powers. rights and authority conferred
by the laws OF the State Of Louisiana on
corporations Of its kind and character. and
shall have and enjoy succession for a period
OF ninety nine t99) years from and after the
date Of this Act.
ARTICLE II.-The objects and purposes
the nature OF the business to be carried on
by it are declared and specified to be to
carry on a general importing and exporting
business; to buy. sell. or otherwise deal in.
prepare, manufacture, and handle cotton.
cotton goods, cotton seed products, grain.
bran. oils and fats and all kinds Of mer-
chandse. OF every character whatsoever; 10
buy, sell, own, handle. manage operate and
charter vessels and water craft OF any de-
scription; to act as brokers' in connection
with any shipping or transportation busi-
ness, and 70 act stevedores; to buy. sell.
own, lease, conduct and manage public or
private warehouses, wharves or docks; to
buy, sell. own. or otherwise deal in or
handle stocks. bonds or securities of all
kinds; and generally to engage in any
business or affairs incidental or germane to
the objects and purposes hereinbefore speci-
The herald., 1919-03-27
CHARTERS

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an OF wnom sna-! Io,u LOS ioS, ~ III
iirSt Wednesday Oh Ma'en - ~ LII;
tne,r successors are uuiy elee'eu anu yuan
hed1 VIZ ,L-, III, o..o-
AM IL Ni;-No sIoChnoluei sna.. 80
De heIu iiaoie LOT any s'ed'et anI!ui i 80 30
the nnPaiu oaIanTe que on NJ 80 =:
seTlPtloH' uoI sldl any me- ,!I.i: 'L''S ="
the 9rgaTizat lI1 increase ms
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may be changed, a!te ere or inquired by a
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ing OF the stockhoideI' 81 sala eorpo-ae ,.o
ned according 10 law Ahi 'i!s JoI POI ia a
non may pe uissoISeu deSoi ui,s % 'e Io,3
The herald., 1919-03-27
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
FEDERAL BAKING SYSTEM OF NEW
ORLEANS. INCORPORATED.

State of Louisiana, Parish of Orleans.
BE il known. that on this, TIE tx41!ieth
day of February, 1919. before me. Thos. E.
Furlow duly commissioned, qualified and
acting Notary Public in and for the Par
ish Of Orleans. State OF Louisiana, and in
the presence of the hereinafter named and
witnesses, personally came and
appeared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed, and severally de-
clared that. availing themselves Of the gen.
eral laws of the State of Louisiana in such