davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
Some Test

She-"Of course l like you! Why,
haven't | danced with you six times
tOnight?"
He-"But | don't see any proof in
that"
She-"You would if you knew how
badly o dance!"-Passing Show.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29

Summary-sacriice hits, Baldwin;
double plays, Wells Cummings to
Refs to Bal; bases on balls, off Ia
dashi 1; struck tut, by Wells Cum
mings 4; by Tadashi s; umpire, Geo,
Cummings; time of game, l hour 5
minutes; scorer, Wild Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
HUNGARY ENTIRELY UNDER
MARTIAL LA
IN The Associated Pr

(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Aug. 27-Martial law which
was proclaimed recently at Budapest
has extended over the whole of Hun
gary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
Plantation Managers
Attention!

in Honolulu upon leaving the service.
They are rapidly firing of the streets.
We will gladly gather them and send
hem where they are needed if trans
portation is provided.
For information apply to Pacific
Service Institute, p. o. Box 1852,
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
S, I; AH-Stars, o.
No Game Sunday

mo 1dne oUhday
A no hit no run game featured the
opening last Sunday of the two-out-
of-three special series between the
Asahis and the All-Stars who are now
playing for the Junior League champ.
ionship of Maui. This was one feat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
ASahiS Score First
On Pennant Fight
Hard Tussle Fought With All Stars
For Junior League Championship

Last Sundays Results
Wailuku Benedicts, 8; KahuIui
6enedicts, 4.
Asahis, I; AlI-Stars, 0.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-29
AlI-Stars

Totals 49,. 20 0 0 1 "a 16 1
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Pimply? Well, Don tBe
People Notice 1t. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not enbarrass
you much longer if you get a pack
age of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels. and
the liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute for
ealomei; there's never any sickness
or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do
that which calomel does, and lust
as effectively, but their action is
gentle and safe instead of severe
and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets
Is ever cursed with "a dark brown
taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless,
mo good" feeling, constipation,
torpid liver, bad disposition or
pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
a purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil; you will know them
by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints. and Olive Tablets
are the immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a
week. See how much better YOU
feel and look.
lOc and 25c per box.
All druggists.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SAYS AMERICAN BARBER
is TORTURING TYRANT
BY BASSETT DIGBY.
Special Correspondence OF The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily News.

BY BASSETT DIGBf.
Special Correspondence of The Even
ing Star and Chicago Daily News.
STOCKHOLM. Sweden. April 20.-"I
am glad that I was able to get away
from America without having killed
barber" says c. J. Engstrom. the
breezy correspondent of the Svenska
Dagbladet, who was one of the party
Of Scandinavian newspapermen re-
Gently visiting the United States as
guests of the committee on public in
formation.
"Over every fine American shaving
saloon this announcement could stand:
Time is not money For time seems
to be Of the least consequence. both to
the customer and the artists in shaw
cry. You will recollect that Mark
Twain's barber never succeeded in An
ishing a shave. as he was distracted by
everything happening in the room and
on the street outside. And he put his
finger in the mouth of the patient,
finger not the least of whose duties
was the cleaning of kerosene lamps.
The smart American barber concen-
y
and energy on the customer-but mat
ters go none the quicker for that. He
is a tyrant who, with the firmest grip.
INCREASINGLY twists and turns. jerks
and prods his wretched victim. who
can never be left in peace for mo-
ment He seems to feel that he Is not
sufficiently master of his victim il he
leaves him undisturbed for couple of
seconds. He nips one by the nose. the
without reason. In all the fourteen
states we passed through he amiably
poked in his forefinger between my
lips and gums in the right corner of
the mouth, never the left This ma
tional and state preference for the
right corner Of the mouth never sue
ceeded in understanding. Perhaps it
had some mystical connection with
the war. The shaving was accom-
plished and followed by an endless
series OF applications Of hot towels
and rubbings, even when one did not
want to have face ma ge. 1t is very
pleasant, but wasteful Of time. But the
American public has unlimited time in
barber saloons, which fact is specially
emphasized by Baedeker. 1t sits there
patiently and trustfully, waits
and waits, first for the opera
tion to begin-and then for it to fin-
ish. 1 never saw any impatience.
though most of the customers We're
young people who seemed to have
work to do somewhere"
Evening star., 1919-05-13

and personal enmities and disagree
ments. In spite of all the disagreea-
BILE things one sees in the newspapers,
or, rather. in some newspapers, l
have found on this trip that social
and personal relations between your
countrymen and US. as representa-.
tives. though unofficial ones, OF
Japan. have been pleasant ones. Re-
member that Japan has yeliow
press which is no more representd-
tive of Japan than your own yello"
journals represent the real America.
Gives Views on Shantung.
IT must say I feel that the news
papers have misrepresenteo Japan III
the present difficulty over Shantung
and Tsingtao Remember, Chinese
propaganda is strong. while japan
has no such machinery. we are az
cused of swallowing Shantung. w,.n
it's 40,000,000 people. we couion
digest such a mouthful even II we
very small portion of tins provlnce
Is involved in the dispute-perhaps
hundred square miles-Whlch II is
our hope to make into an ln.erha-
tional settlement and which IT Is our
determinatio eventually TO mana
"Japans claim thereto is based on
the fact that on her fell the burden
of taking it.
AT the beginning of the war nearly
all prominent men in Japan were sup
piled each day with propaganda from
SHANGHAI. defending the cause OF Ger
many and impugning ana attacking
both England and France. Yet Japan
Joined the allies at an early GATE
and took this territory by force OF
arms bombarding the port Tsingtao
and losing both lives ana money.
China did not throw in her lot with
the allies until about year before
the close Of the conflict. now claims
this piece of territory as her right.
She did not fire a shot; she did not
spend cent. Think what it would
have meant to Germany to possess
Tsingtao as naval base An idea
can be gathered from the perform
ances of the Emden, the one boat
operating in those waters, and our
idea is to return it. but not under
either command or threat AS soon
as certain complicated matters in
volvine title to both public property,
one belonging to Germany. and pri-
yate property. shall have been adjust
ed. and as soon as the war is really
at an end and settled. we will do 1t.
Wait just a few years. or perhaps
months, and retain confidence in US.
and America will see my words made
good The United States has let a
decade or more elapSe without full
filling the promise made regarding
the independence of the philippines,
vet we believe that promise implicitly
and therefore we ask that you. in the
same way. retain your confidence in
our good Intentions
Evening star., 1919-05-13

1t matters little what it Is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Japan Absorbing Democracy.

I'VE came to the United States par
ticularly because l wanted Baron
Goto, with whom | have been closely
associated for a score of years. to see
not only the changes here, but also
the people responsible for these
changes. and, notwithstanding the alb
sence of so many eminent public men
from the Capital city. we have been
fortunate" said DR..
Nitobe "Democracy has come to
Japan to stay, but our people have
not back Of them the democratic ira
ditions in which the United States is
so fortunate
THE younger generation of the en-
pire are eager for democratic ideals.
They want the best. and it is so easy
to become confused or to misconstrue
in these times of bolshevism and
ether 'isms' which, nevertheless, come
under the broad terms of democracy
Not that think bolshevism can ever
come to Japan. | do not think it Can.
but. on the other hand. we want the
hest to be had Young men change
with each generation and perhaps
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Quarters in London Close June Is,

LONDON, May 12--American Army
headquarters in London will be per.
manently closed June Is.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SAYS, Japan HAS CONFIDENCE
IN UNITED STATES INTENTIONS
DR.. Inazo Nitobe, Who Is Here, Expresses
Hope That Americans May Have
More Faith in His People.

The statement that Japan has in
variable and absolute confidence in
the intentions of the United States
was made and the cordial hope that
Americans may have more faith in
the Japanese people than hitherto
was expressed in an interview grant
ed Star reporter yesterday by DR..
Inazo Nitobe. professor of colonial
policy and economic development in
the Imperial University of Toxic. and
generally regarded as Japan's lead
ing man of letters. who is now tn
Washington and who will speak at
the chapel exercises held by George
shington University tomorrow
noon.
DIR Nitobe is making an extended
visit in this country in company with
Baron Goto, former member of three
different imperial cabinets and now
enjoying private life. and with four
or five other, distinguished men. They
are to leave for Europe next month.
Their trip is entirely unofficial and is
for the purpose of noting the prog
ress of the world along the best dem
ocratic lines.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

change faster in a land like Japan.
which has so comparatively recently
| come out from under the military au-
| tocracy of the Shogunate.
Il am extremely interested in young
| men of all lands" the noted educator
| continued. The young fellows of
| today have as different ideas from
what [ had at their age as mine We're
different from my fathers" DR.. Nj
tobe. by the way. although education
al work is not his chosen calling. has
served as exchange professor in six
different American universities
| Brown, Virginia, Columbia. Minneso-
ia. Illinois and Johns Hopkins-and
Grafton soon to step into power both
in the orient and the occident is
there.Are a peculiarly intimate one
He has. been called the inspiration of
the young men of Japan"
Adopts Liberal Ideals.
When the empire and the Mikado.
so long subserviSlt to the Shogun
were restored in 1865" said DR.. Nj
tobe. the imperial government be-
gan its work with ideals that were
then extremely liberal. Every one of.
the famous five articles of oath to
which the emperor subscribed on
coming into real power, was of an
advanced democratic nature The ed
ucation of the people in popular gov
eminent began at that late date and
has progressed wonderfully but
further progress must come. and come
rapidly. For instance. last month
the list or those possessing the
franchise was doubled. and universal
male suffrage is coming.
How about woman suffrage?" the
visitor was asked
Not just yet" he replied with
twinkling eyes. But other changes
are coming and We want them to
come in the most rational smooth
and peaceful way possible. Just as
when the equipment of a. prosperous
factory becomes antiquated, the heads
of the business not only want to re-
place it with absolutely the most up
to-date machinery money will buy,
but they desire it's installati tion to
cause as little interruption to busi-
ness as possible
Il have found it an estimable trait
of American character that YOU are
happily able not to confound political
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
Blue And Grpv Division Slated To Return Home In June
MONSTER VICTORY LOAN PARADE IN THIS CITY APRIL Fl
John E. TO0ldn TO Be Marshal
Of Monster Event.; Expect To
Haze 5000 Marchers in Line

IS o'clock. at which time the mass
meeting is scheduled to begin.
Efforts will be made to have as
many floats as possible in the parade
and each fraternal organization will
be sent a letter requesting 1t TO partic-
ipate in the parade. presenting some
feature, namely a float or in the cos
tune peculiar to that lodge. 1t is
expected that the response from the
lodges and fraternities will result in
the biggest turnout reporting on the
night of the parade that has ever be-
fore taken part in patriotic DEM
onstration of this time.
This will be the last loan drive and
everything will be done to put 1t
across in quicker and better style
than any of the former ones. Music
will be furnished by several bands
and drum corps if the committees
plans carry. Efforts will be made to
secure the state militia reserve band
of this city, the Italian band, the st.
Mary's and Westminster cadets. and
all other bands and drum corps which
might volunteer their services on this
occasion. An invitation will be ex-
tended to the high school cadets and
the u. S. Coast Guards now stationed
here to parade and the fire companies
will be asked to participate as well.
The committee plans to have some
front of the high school at the close
of the parade just prior to the Open
ing of the mass meeting. The nature
of this demonstration has not been
made known as yet. s
The parade which is to be held on
Monday night April 21 to mark the
opening of the Victory Loan CAM
paign promises TO be one of the larg-
est and most successful of it's kind
ever held here. One of the things es-
sential to its success however is the
presence at the head of the process
sion OF ocal soldiers. sailors and ma
rines who fought in the world war.
Those who have received their dis
charge from the service are urged to
again don their uniforms on this night
to again show their loyalty by assist
ing, with their presence in line, in
giving the Victory Loan a real send
off. Men still in the service who are
in the city on that night are also re-
quested to participate in the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
NOTHING STOPS
M|DDLESEX men
Shown by Vote on the SeigIer
Bill in the State Assembly
Yesterday

TRENTON, April 9-By a vote of
81 against "a for the House OF
Assembly has killed the Siegler bill
to restore party columns on the elec-
ton ballots. The measure was attack
ed as a plan of the political machines
to again restore old methods of ballot
arrangement and voting. The meas
ure came from the Democratic side
of the House. its sponsor being from
Essex county. He was absent, how
ever, when the bill reached third
reading and 1t was advocated by DEM
ocratic Leader Barret, also Of Essex
On the roll call some queer align
ments were found. Speaker Pierson.
of Union, Republican Leader Ke1lam
and Assemblymen Rowland and Wall
worth of Camden, four Republicans.
were found to be lined up with the
Democratic delegations from Essex
and Hudson. which were for the bill.
On the other hand. Barrett failed to
hold in line the Democratic delega-
ton from Middlesex. composed OF
Messrs. De Voc, Wight and Kirkpat-
rick, or Assemblyman Agans of Hun
terdon.
The fight against the measure was
led by T. Lloyd Lewis of Monmouth.
and Mr.. Hershfield of Passaic, Re-
publicans and the bill lost votes from
the Republican side of the assembly
chamber when 1t was discovered there
that the measure provided that the
Democratic candidates should be
bracketed ahead of the G. o. p. men
on the ballots to be- printed under
the proposed law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
LOCAL SOLDIERS
At field DAY"
NOW PROPOSED
18th Division Would Take Part
in Big Event if Plan is
Adopted
BIZ Special Correspondent.

TRENTON, April Ex-Governor
Edge today made public letter just
received from Major General MacIn-
tyre, acting chief of staff of the army,
approving the suggestion of having
reviews of the 18th and 29th Divi-
sions take place at Camp Dix. In adj
dition to the receipt of this letter.
Governor Edge had an interview re-
Gently with Major General Hugh L.
Scott, commanding Camp Dix, who
was enthusiastic for the plan and
who assured the governor should it
be decided to arrange two such Jer-
sey days at Camp Dix, that every IA
cility of the camp would be contribut-
ed for the success of the occasions.
In brief interview today Governor
Edge presented the situation as fol-
lows:
There is no reasonable limit to
which New Jersey should and will
not go to give the returning Jersey
soldiers a proper welcome. II is
matter, however, where judgment
should be used rather than enthusi-
asm alone. 1t Is plainly evident from
the attitude of the War Department
that it is opposed to divisional re-
views because of the necessity of
holding the men in camp beyond the
time otherwise required for demobil-
Continued on page 30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
GOOD ROAD HERE
TOCOUNTY SEAT,
!. IS OUTLOOK NOW
Action by FreehoIders, Wood
bridge and Metuchen Will
Make Needed improvements
BIZ stor Correspondent.

By Stof Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 9.-Sev-
eral road improvem ents in the county
will be considered tomorrow when
the Board of Freeholders meets here.
Their action, together with work to be
done by municipalities will place the
road from Perth Amboy to New
Brunswick in first class condition and
the South Amboy-Old Bridge road
will also, in all probability, be repair
ed shortly at the insistance of Direct
or William s. Dey.
Starting from this city, the Amboy-
New Brunswick route will receive re-
pairs. when a new shoulder is laid on
New Brunswick avenue, from Wash
ington Park as far as Rogan's corner.
This will be a tremendous improve
ment as the great fault with the road
at the present time is its narrowness
The shoulder will be laid on either
side of the present warrenite and will
almost double the width of the road
way.
A similar shoulder has been laid by
the county on the road from Metuchen
to Highland Park.
Fords Corner win be repaired by
woodbridge township, the work to be
charged up against the contractor.
William A. Ryan. who has failed to re-
pair It.
The roadway belongs to the county,
but its horrible condition for the past
several months, following the laying
of a sewer has made 1t notoriously
bad. Ryan was contractor for the
sewer job and he has been ordered by
the county to make repairs, but has
failed to do so. At a recent meeting
of the Woodbridge Township commit
tee. Chairman j. Z. Breckenridge au-
thorized William B. Hoy. chairman
of roads. to make such repairs as are
necessary to make the road passable
and to charge the cost to Ryan.
The road from Abel Hanson's resi-
dence. at the end of the warrenite
at Raritan Township to the
Lehigh Valley railroad bridge in Me-
tuchen, the condition Of which has
been a thorn in the side of the trav-
eler for many months, will probably
be repaired by the county. The mat
ter was brought UP before the free
holders at their meeting last week
and was laid over until tomorrow for
action. The Standard Bitulithic Com
pany, which laid the road between
CONTINUED on page two.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
LAY OVER DE v0E
TEACHER BILL
Needs One Vote to Pass Senate
--BroWn is Sponsor in Senate
Debate

TRENTON. April 9.-Assemblyman
DeVoe's amendment to the school
laws which would make fourteen
years of age and rating of seventh
grade student compulsory to obtain
working papers has passed both the
House of Assembly and the Senate
without opposition. The requirements
to secure working papers now are
fourteen years of age and a fifth grade
education, which the DeVoe amend
ment will change to seventh grade re-
quirement. Senator Thomas Brown,
Middlesex. sponsored the Devoe
amendment in the Senate.
Mr.. De Woes bill calling for a mini
mum wage for school teachers in the
state of 500. which has passed the
Assembly. came up in the Senate yes
terday, where Senator Brown acted as
sponsor. But ten votes could be Sc
cured for 1t and as it is known that
one absentee favors the measure an
attempt will be made to have it pass
ed today. Senator Edward L. Stur-
CESS, Gloucester voted against it.
Mr.. DeVoe who halls from Middle
sex reported today that his amend
ment to the appropriations bill CALL
ing for an appropriation of 100000
for the state canal project was pro-
crossing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09

The big Victory Loan drive which
begins on April 2t, will be launched
In this city with the usual big street
parade and monster mass meeting
the committee in charge of this part
of the drive now being hard at work
formulating the details for these two
features which have always played
such an important part in the sue
cess Of the campaign.
Toolan Grand Marshal.
John e. Toolan has been selected
as the grand marshal for the parade
and he has already outlined a forma-
ton which win bring together all of
the Perth Amboy men who were In
the service, all militia reserve units
In this city. cadet organizations, fra
ternitfes the Red Cross. fire compa-
MES and city officials. 1t is expected
that the participants In this parade
will number about 5000.
The parade, according to the skele-
ton outline made by Marshal Toolan.
will form in City Hall Park on Mon
day, April 21, and start at o'clock.
The line Of march will not be long,
making it possible for those in the
procession to reach the high school by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
REFUSE TOILET
PASTOR RESIGN
Congregation Boosts Salary of
Minister Instead and Elders
Resign in Body
Ru AAaonfnfed Presa

NEWARK, April 9-The Clifton
Avenue Presbyterian church was the
scene of a spirited controversy at a
meeting of the Board of Elders last
night, attended by many members of
the congregation. Charges against
the pastor. Rev. Joseph F. Folsom,
were made and his resignation was
requested. At the end of the session
the congregation unanimously voted
to raise his salary $3.50 a year. The
elders then resigned in a body.
Kisses and cat calls greeted the
reading of the "misdemeanors," some
of which were:
HE conducted prayer meeting
without an opening prayer.
HE does not adhere to the Bible"
"He has paid too much attention to
the social side of the church"
1T has been charged that persons
have not been helped by his sermons"
Pyrex Cookingware at Kelly & Nc
Alinden. 33S4-4-S-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-09
ACTION TOPUT
ALL GERMANY
UNDERSOV|ET
Wild Disorders Are Continued
All Over Germany in Today's
Dispatches

BERLIN, April S-At this morn
ing's session of the soviet congress
Independent socialists presented two
resolutions extending greeting to the
Bayarian and the Hungarian soviet
republics. There was a lively discus
sion, especially concerning Bavaria.
The Independent socialists wanted the
congress to express the hope that the
Bavarian proletariate might overcome
opposition and that the rest of Ger
many might follow its example. The
motion was postponed after unfavor-
able discussion.
The greetings to Hungary was ac-
cepted in spite of recent threatening
predictions.
Berlin was quiet today. being
troops with artillery. Wfhelmstrasse
was commanded by machine guns
from the chancellerory. N strikes
were reported up till noon.
Spartacan leaders at Hamburg are
plotting to proclaim the soviet repub-
lie in the city, according to the Zei-
tung Am Mittag. which calls upon
Gustav Noske, the minister of war to
send troops there to prevent this ac-
tipn.
Doubt that enthusiasm for a soviet
republic extends far beyond Munich
is expressed by the Tageblatt. but the
newspaper admits its anxiety as to the
effect news of the Bavarian situation
will have on the second soviet con-
gress when it meets here. 1t says
however, that, even If the congress
should adopt radical measures. the
powers of resistance are stronger in
Berlin than in Munich"