davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

In south Russia General Wrangel
continued his gains against the soviet
army. and In Moscow Leon Trotzky
Issued a call for volunteers for serv-
Ice on the southern front. He de-
nounced France for recognizing and
aiding Wrangel and accused England
OF also giving help. directly and indi-
rectly. The anti-bolshevik leader Is
said to have the support Of the entire
population in the south. for he is CIV
ing the land to the peasants. and he
has been joined by many Cossacks.
Though Lloyd George asserts that
Great Britain has not helped and will
not help Wrangel. the recognition Of
the general by France has not yet
brought about the breach between the
two countries that was predicted by
alarlnist correspondents and hopeful
Germans.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-09-03

French munitions for Poland. Several
FRENCH ships were anchored outside
the port with war supplies for the
roles. hut Tower said he had not suf-
ncient allied troops to preserve order
II more munitions were unloaded
there. The French government for
mally protested against his ruling.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Practical Cotton
Materials
Moderately Priced

Charming new assort-
ments are being received
daily in our Wash Goods
Department. Prices arc
attractively low.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
ANOTHER ARREST
IN HOTEL MURDER
Police Say They Found Pawn
Ticket Checks on John
CaprianO.

The police to-day are questioning
John Capriano, twcuty-three. also
known as Jack Miller" who they be-
llevo belongs 70 the same gang as
James Dunn" wanted for the murder
Of Leeds Vaughn Waters in the Ply1n-
outh Hotel Cspriano was arrested last
night by Detective DuEan on an assault
and robbery charge preferred by Ed
ward Edwards OF No. 1855 East 5tst
Street =ho is employed IN a jewelry
store at No. 4 East 42d street.
The circumstances Of the assault
committed upon Edwards were similar
70 those attending the assault upon
Waters, save that Bdwsrds' assailant
stopped short 6f murder. Edwards said
he met Capriano on l2d Street and in
Nted him 70 his apartment to hear
some music Caprisno paid him a Sec
ond visit, ne said, accompanied by a
boy. and the two beat him and stole
$3.50 in cash and some Jewelry. Pawn
tis6ets for the jewelry were said to
have been found on Capriano when he
vas arrested.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
English Flannel

Unshrinkable material in a
fresh assortment. White or
colored grounds with stripes
81 inches wide. yard SIPS
The evening world., 1920-11-09
WANTS AN ALL-WoMAN JURY.
Men Can't AEreet Neither Can Men
and Women.

HAAIMONTON. y. j.. Nov 9-rhe
frst case heard by a. jury on which
women served In this county came Up
yesterday in mn action before Justice
o. the Peace Srouse. There were nine
women and three men on the jury. the
foreman being Mrs. d. s. Bellamy. a
former school teacher.
The jury disagreed on a suit brought
By Pctor Cappelli again Orazlo Carpe
Tor $500 damages, alleged to have been
caused by Carpe's cows and chickens
having trespassed on Cappellrs garden.
A previous jury OF twelve men which
heard the case had also disagreed. Mr.
Cappelli will now ask for an oll-wom-
an bury.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Handkerchief Linen

Pure Irish linen in every
wanted color and in white; 36
inches wide. ..... yard S2.25
The evening world., 1920-11-09
1853 ARE KILLED
IN YUCATAN FIGHT
Socialists anI Liberals in Repeated
ClaSheS-TrOops Rushed
10 Scene

MEXICO CITY. Nov a-One hun.
dred Ifty-oiEnt lives nave been lost
to date ia Nghdig between socialists
and Liberals in tho state OF Yucatan
The Government has rushed 500 troors
TO quell fighting forced by the Social
lists who attacked Merida, th. capita,
Motul and Tekato
Socialist fighters, cridely organized
and poorly outhtted, were said TO rusf
to the attack shouting VIVA La Re-
publiCa Soviet
Coincidentally with the Socialist fRht.
ing. agitation FOR general strike ir
Mexico was pressed by Communist 80.
CietieR
The evening world., 1920-11-09

A club house FOR women Republicans
IN this city Is to be built with the aid
o. the Republican National Committee,
Mrs. Arthur IAverInors has announced.
Mrs. Charles II. Sabin. Chairman OF the
Advisory Committee OF the State Ex-
ecutive Committee, is In charge OF the
Rrsject Plans will be advanced neot
The evening world., 1920-11-09
The Seasons S Silks
Are Infinitely Charming

A ND ALL are rich in suggestion. Looking
~ at the selection now on display in our silk
n department one instinctively pictures the
lovely gowns smart suits and handsome wraps
that will grow out of these beautiful fabrics.
An entire winter costume in embryo is spread
out here, and distinctive costume it will be if
the materials are chosen from this collection of
tinsel brocades, velours Faconne, chiffon velvets
and other equally lovely materials.
Wednesdays Splendid Values
Crepe de Chine, S1O5 yd, heavy quality in good
range Of colors, 40 inches wide
Satin Sublime, S2.95 yd., wide variety of street and
evening shades, SO inches wide
Satin Crepe $3.50 yd., found in all the smart popular
coors and 40 inches wide.
Printed Lev antine Silks, $2.75 yd good assortment
of patterns, suitable for lining
Lining Tussah $3.50 yd., many new designs.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Kimono Flannelette

Japanese designs. Every
desired color; 36 and 27 inches
wide. yard Soc
Second FLOOR
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
How Experts Are
Dealing With Jap
Beetle In New jersey

At a recent conference of officials
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture and the New Jersey de-
aartment of agriculture, held at Riv-
crton. plans of work for the control
and suppression of the japanese beet
lie were thoroughly gone into, Pro
vision has been made thoroughly to
inspect and certify products found
free from the insect, including green
house and nursery stocks. fruits, veg
etableS, and farm crops. While the
quarantine will be rigidly enforced.
it is believed that no serious inter
ruption will result to the movement
of most farm and other products
from the infested territory. In CON
troll of the beetle, several methods of
attack will be followed. Poisoning
with sodium cyanid in water of such
soils as are badly infested with the
larvae or erubs will be practiced.
Several million beetles, it is believed,
can be captured by sweeping infested
plants with nets. A band of vege-
tatiOn from one-half to one mile wide
surrounding the infested area will be
kept thoroughly poisoned with insect
icides sprayed or busted on the
plants. To prevent accidental car
riage of the beetles on automobiles
and other vehicles and on ~pedestri-
ans, the roadways have been cleared,
by grubbing and burning of food
plants Of the beetle. The weed food
plants will be kept down by the use
Of large quantities of weed-killing
chemicals. Attention is being given
to the Introduction of parasites of
the beetle from Japan. An agent of
the bureau of entomology is already
in Japan, engaged upon the work.
The officials connected with this
project believe that the operations of
1920 will pretty definitely indicate
what can be expected from large
scale operations in suppression of the
beetle
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
BRITAIN MAKES BIG CUT IN
HER NAVAL COSTS FOR 1920

LONDON, May 6-Great Britain
has heard Secretary of the Navy Dan.
iels' plea for the largest navy in the
world and has replied-by cutting
down its navy estimates.
The estimated cost of the British
navy for the coming year is some
200 million dollars compared with
7S5 millions last year.
The estimated number of active
officers and men is 10000, which
compares well with what it was in
1912-136,443. This rose TO 142, $50
in 1913, 199,451 in 1914, 297, 00S in
1915, 349,57S in 1916, and 406, 977 in
1917.
The main fleet Of the navy is TO
be the Atlantic fleet composed of
10 superdreadnoughts, four big battle
cruisers, 10 light cruisers, GA destroy
ers, p submarines and one aircraft
carrier.
In the Mediterranean Britain will
six superdreadnOughts, six light
cruisers, Is d]estroyers and M air
carrier.
In China, Africa, South America,
East Indies, North America and New
Zealand naval forces are to be com
posed Of light cruisers, sloOps and
g~unbOats.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14

nor Mccarthy states that when he
was making out the tentative lists last
June, he placed the $4,000 belt road
appropriation in the Bird or last loan
to be floated. He had no information
rs TO the urgency of the matter-in
fact had been told by one man that
IL should be held back on account Of
the labor shortage. The Maui people
made no protest, the Governor claims,
although the proposal was published.
on purpose that he might get eXprcE.
sion of opinion.
Now, under the law the GO & loan
will be floated this fall mas al
ready been okehed by President
and it cannot now be ended. The
third loan may not , sally be floated
in the same fiscal unar as the second,
which means PC until after July l.,
1921.
1t was ported at the chamber
meetir that the Governor was anxi-
Il . help if possible, and that he
j Suggested that, based on the way
- first lot of bonds had sold, there
might be 100000 or $4,000 realized in
premium on the second issue, and that
he might authorize any such amount
towards some such project as the
belt road. 1t is with the hope that
some way of this kind may be found
that the special committee was named
TO wait upon the Governor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
PINEAPPLE GROWERS
WORRIED OVER ROADS
Big Losses Certain Should Wet Weather Come At
Harvesting ime---Chamber OF Commerce Names
Committee To See Governor In Effort To Find
Way To Get Road Money

Ten thousand tons of pineapples,
valued at 100000 will be hauled over
the belt road through the Peahi-Kuia-
ha district to The ]canncries this sum
mer provided the road remains pass
able. Should rains come such as
have visited that section in the sum-
mcr in past years, a lot of people will
certainly lose a large part of this
amount of money. Next year a larg-
or quantity of fruit will be to move
over this same road.
This is what w. A. Baldwin, assist
ant manager of the Haiku Fruit &
Packing Company, Ltd, told the men,
hers of the chamber of commerce at
the meeting last Wednesday after
noon. He was urging that some strong
action be taken to raise the money
needed for hard s~urfaCing the road in
question. But whether anything can
be done is admittedly doubtful. The
chamber, however, on Mr.. Baldwin's
motion, named as a special commit
tee to take the matter up with the
Governor, Senators H. A. Baldwin and
1t. w. Rice, and d. T. Fleming, all of
whom went to Honolulu on Wedne'
day evening on other business.
The matter came up through the
discussion OF the slip-up which 5eems
10 have occurred in connect n with
the allotment of the variou items Of
loan fund appropriations L'As report
ed in last weeks Maui Dews, Cover
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
SOCIETY
SayerS --- Hayward

At the Church of the Good Shepherd
last Saturday afternoon, at 2:30 o.
clock. occurred the marriage of Miss
MAY Hayward to Mr.. Albert Earl
Savers, the ceremony being perform
ed by the Rev. j.. Charles Nilliers,
rector of the church. The wedding
was private there being no guests and
only the attendants, Mr.. and Mrs.
win. J. Cooper, as best MAJ and
matron of honor as official witnesses.
The bride wore a gown of pink
organdie, and carried a beautiful
shower bouquet of native flowers.
Following the ceremony a bounteous
wedding dinner was served to the
happy couple and some of their more
intimate friends, in the private dining
room oL0the Wailuku Hotel. The
table RHd room were beautifully de
cor aed with flowers and ribbons.
y. dr the close of the dinner the bride
,.ut and distributed a splendid wedding
cake.
Those present at the repast were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayels, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII. J.. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs p. II.
Ross, DR.. and Mrs c. o. Hansen. Mrs.
A. Grune, Mrs. G. X. Trimble, Miss
Edith Lawrence, Mr.. Paul Lada.
In the evening a small part of
guests gathered at the d. H. Case
residence, where Mr.. and Mrs. Saye2s
are making their home, and enjoyed
several hours Of music. Choice re-
lrCshments were served.
Mr.. Savers and his bride are new
comers to gho community, Mr.. Savers
having lrCr.tly come as assistant luan
rger OF the Maui Publishing Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Maui To Have
Soccer Team After All

The notion of soccer for central
Maui refuses to die. When the ath.
intic division of the fair q racing as.
sociuJiou frowned upon the idea of
. succor series co-incident with the
base ball schedule. it was supposed
THAT soccer had been ~rolegated to the
boy scout class for g months at least.
But such is not TO hc-thc Scotsmen
viii have zone % it.
Accordingly the following and
probably some others, will assemble
next Saturday afternoon at the
county fair grounds for a first prac-
tice: Dave Lindsay, Dave Rattray,
jim Thomson, VIII Mcdonald, Alex.
NcNicoll, +. B. Wicke, J. II. Trask,
Jr., j. S. COrrea, James Jameson, j.
Is. p. Mackenzie, Alfred Taylor, Reg.
Humphrey, Clinton Childs.
Goal posts have been set up inside
the race track at the fair grounds,
and it is the intention to recruit up
enough men for two fun teams III
men cach) and to hold practice games
regularly about once a week. The
idea is that by fair time, next Octo-
Der, the central Maui bunch will feel
capable of issuing a challenge to the
Lahainas-or perhaps eve to a
Honolulu team-and holding a real
game ont in public where everybody
may look On.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14

IuIure, act in concert with her allies.
we understand says the Times.
that at the Cabinet council. when the
British note to France was under con-
slderatiOn, some ministers urged that
h wording of the note, and in parti.
GUAR, its conclusion, should be modif-
ed so as TO render them less offensive
to France. Lloyd George, however,
insisted upon harsher wording and
carried his point"
Charges Reversion to Type
The Times then refers to "the sad
transformation of reversion to tyne
which Lloyd George has undergone
+thce the critical years of the war"
II is generous enough to add that he
was the best Prime Minister for war
the country could have had"
1t goes on: with the exception of
one period of serious weakness during
the spring Of 1918, when in collision
with Lord Landsowne and others he
nonViyed at, if he did not actually en-
gage in, maneuyers for an inconclu-
siye peace with Germany, he trod a
comparatively straight path and con-
tributed nightly to the allied victory,
but after the armistiCe and during the
nv lNlllDNtNlOH " III
du'ge in tactical exercises for his own
political profit becam lg for
him. Instead o being IN Paris an
element Of constancy and loyalty TO
allied principles he became a solvent,
changing his ground with bewilderins
ability, playing m allied country off
against the other, setting President
Wilson against NJ. Clemenceau and
vice versa, and by degrees sowing
worldwide disIrust in the reliability of
British policy,
Criticism of these tactics he de-
nCunced.as being inspired by personal
animosity, though such criticism alone
helped to save the Paris conference
on more than one occasion from a
complete breakdown. In short Lloyd
George carried into International af-
fairs methods which in some affairs
have brought upon him and his col
leagues so large a measure of public
discrcdit. OF these methods his re
cent treatment of France is but the
latest example"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
DIE

z y
LIWAI-In the Queens Hospital Ho
nolulu, May 6, 1920, Violet, wife of
Puma Liwai, Of ,621, Quinn Lane, ma.
~ aimee, Maui, "a old.
IOPA-In Honolulu, May 5, 1920, Mrs
Keahi Iopa, of 938 Dowsett Lane,
Palama, divorced, native of Maui
20 years old, Buried in Puea GENE.
terry.
KEAKUANUI-In Honolulu, May 5,
1920, Kalauhala Keakuanui, of Ga
Coral Street, widower, laborer, ma
tive 81 KaupO, Maui, II years old.
Buried in Catholic cemetery.
LEN-In the Kauikeolani Children's
Hospital, Honolulu, May Z, 1920, All
Pin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Len HI
Chong, Of Lahaina, Maui, native of
Lahaina, 7 months and II days old.
Buried in Pauoa Chinese cemetery.
MARKS-In The Queens Hospital,
Honolulu, May 8, 1920, Emily, wife
of Joseph Marks of 8 Aud lane, Pa
lama, native of Molokai, "a years
old.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Ball Season Is To
Open In Gala Form
Players To Parade With Band -
Prominent Citizens Asked To Start
The COnteSt-LahainaS And Jap
aneSe To Cross Bats First


ceremony is TO mark the opening
of the Maui baseball season at Wal
Iuku park next Sunday. Al the meet
lnS oil the aJhleJlc division Oh the
Maui County Fair Il Racing AssoCia-
iion held last Tuesday evening, it
was decided that the four teams in
the senior league shall assemble al
the court ous ana march IN a body
TO the DalI grounds Following the Paia
band. The parade Is to start at l
oclock sharp.
invitations have been extended TO
f. f. Baldwin, OF Puunene; A w.
collins, OF Lahalna; and chairman
>. h. kalama, OF the supervisors, to
be present at the opening n TO oc-
cupy the positions of pitcher, catcher
and batter respectively at the toss
on.
Lahainas and Asahis Lead OF
The first same is TO be played be-
tween jIo Lahutnas and the Asahis
OF NaiIuku and will be followed by
the contest between the Wacs and the
Ialas. This is in accordance with
jhe schedule submitted by the sche-
oule committee and approved at the
last meeting.
When Umpire Charles Bento calls
play BALI mex Sunday, it is expect
ed that the crowd OF fans will be near
the record point, for there is an un-
usual amount of interest apparently
being taken in the coming series.
Behjo VIII not be assisted by Joseph
Xavier, as formerly announced, some
objection having arisen because Of
ms connection with the Junior player
al also previous close connection with
the Nacs. In his place as assistant
umpire has been named August Enos.
9Th OF July Team Still Uncertain
me athletic division is still unde-
clueu as TO what team to invite to
come here for a series of games on
the 4lh OF July. The matter was dis
cussed at some length at Tuesday
nights meeting, but it was finally de
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
Second Round OF Tennis
Tournament About Due

In the Settlement tennis champion
ship tournament during the past
week
W. A. Baldwin beat +. c. Mellor,
60, SO.
Jack Walker beat George Murray,
so, 81.
Tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock,
VIM. Engle, a by-player, will take on
Caleb Burns who has already defeat
ed one man, and an unusually hot cf"
test is looked for. This, , /
the exception Of the match between
Bruss, of Lal y and McNicoll.
which will be d on Sunday, will
be the last Of e. lrst round matches.
The second rou 'wiII bring together
a number of players counted upon to
awaken some interest among local
fans.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
TO ENTERTAIN
MINSTREL TROUPE

At the meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Waikiki Union church
held last Tuesday, it was decided to
entertain the children who so kindly
and faithfully helped in the minstrel
show and exhibition of fancy dances
given recently.
The children are to be the guests
frolic to be held at Waikapu at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Hoogs, on SatuT-
day, May %. Mrs. Geo. Weight and
Miss Mabel Wilcox will have charge
of the games; Mrs. Pillans is arrang-
ing automobile transportation for the
children and Mrs. Cockett and Mrs.
Cooper will take care of the refresh
ments. The games will start prompt
~ at 2:30 p. m,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
SHARP EYES NEEDED
EOR STAI KING

The scout should not only be able
to recognize the traces of an animal,
but he should be able to follow them
over all kinds of ground. In the snow
any du1fer can follow a trail but
when the ground is bare and dry the
scout will need all his powers of
observation. He will seldom see a
clean, sharp track that is easily dis
tineuished. Many times the only sign
of q track will be a slight depression
in the leaves. In other cases no
depressiOns will be visible, but the
careful tracker will notice hat a GER
tain leaf has been turned over. He
will know that it has been turned over
because it appears out of place, and
because the upper side is more moist
than the under side. Ordinarily the
Idle next TO .hC ground is wetter than
the side exposed to the air, unless If
has been raining. Sometimes on
hard ground there will be only a
scratch on a stone or a pebble knock
ed out IF place. You will know the
pebble is out of place because it has
a damp or soiled spot where it was
in contact with the ground, or per-
haps you will find the hollow in
which the stone had been lying. You
can judge by the appearance of the
spot and by the moisture whether the
track is fresh or cold.-Boys' Life for
May.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
FRIENDLY CLUB MEETS

The Friendly Club, Of the Paia-Ma-
kawao Church held its monthly meet
ing on May 6 in the Community
House. About forty guests enjoyed a
program of music in which the fol-
lowing participated; Mrs. J. p. Foster
Mrs. ID. c. Lindsay, Miss Russell, Mrs.
VIII. J. Cooper, and Miss Webb. A
recitation very well given by Miss
Helen Walsh, was received with much
applause. Delicious refreshments
brought the guests together and ended
the afternoon in social chat.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-14
USE SALT TO CONTROL FLEAs

A great many inquiries are reach
ing the Bureau of Entomology, United
States Department Of Agriculture, for
methods of controlling fleas. The
work of the department has shown,
fortunately, that the best means of
controlling fleas in most instances is
very simple. Fleas usually originate
in the basement of the house, or in
some covered place such as woodsheds
and stables, to which hogs, dogs, or
other such animals have access. The
remedy is to give the basement, shed,
or other breeding place a thorough
cleaning, burn the litter, and, then
sprinkle the floor or ground in the
building or shed with common salt.
The salt should be sprinkled thickly
enough almost to cover the ground
and should then be wet down with
water, the specialists say. Ii should
not be wet sufficiently to cause it to
rum, however. If there are about the
place any houses, cribs, or the like
built on piles so that hogs and other
animals a go under them, salt
should be applied there Generally
speaking, it is fairly easy to determine
where the fleas originate, and it is
usually such a place as can be reach
ed by the salt treatment. 1t may be
necessary to repeat the operation two
or three times at about three-day in
tervals.