davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Manoa Arrives And Will
Sail Tomorrow Night

The Matson steamer Manoa arrived
this morning from Honolulu bringing
13 passengers from the island metro
polls and 6S4 tons of miscellaneous
freight for local consignees. She is
taking on 1000 tons of sugar and 500
tons Of molasses and will get away
for Honolulu again tomorrow night,
A number of Maui folk are booked
for the coast by the Manoa this trip.
They include-Mrs. J. A. Tiernan and
child, Mrs. c. V. Orme, F, N. LuflIin,
Mrs. Mary Hilmer, Mrs. c. d. Lufkin,
Mrs. c. B. Wood, Joseph Scott, Miss
Edith Baldwin, Mr., and Mrs. Boobar,
The West Hesseltime, freighter, is
due to arrive from Honolulu on Sun
day morning to take on 5000 tons of
Maui sugar. She expects to do this
and get away for Hilo to finish her
cargo by Monday night.
Two vessels due to arrive at Kahu-
lui next week are the freighters Del
wood, which sailed from the coast on
the End with 500 tons of cargo for
this port; apd the West Nilus, which
sailed on 3rd with $50 tons of
freight mules.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Proportion
$3OS75

additional figure is equal to rs cents
per ton to the grower added TO 500.
The result as stated is $4OO6. 1t is
believed good prices will continue.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

The average selling price per dozen
for this year is therefore S3,O875;
and this is $1,3275 over the base price
of $175, and every 5 cents of this
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Old FIJI Islander Dies
OF Pneumonia In KuIa

An old man, some 20 years of age,
who has always gone by the name of
Friday Diu, died in Kula on April 25,
of pneumonia. He was a South Sea
islander, his birthplace being on the
ROtuma island a small island of the
Fiji group, but he has lived in these
islands for some 40 years or more
He came here aboard a sailing vessel,
the crew of which had dubbed him
Friday" and that name was all he
was ever known by. He was the
father of several children in Kula.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

The county board of supervisors
will hold its May meeting beginning
next Wednesday, May -.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

The Ladies Aid Society of the Wal
luku Union Church will meet on next
Tuesday with Mrs. T. A Brown.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

NEXT EEK'S MAILS
From The Coast:
Ecuador, May 8; Makura, May
8 or g; Maui, May II; Shin
20 Maru, May 13.
For The Coast:
Manoa, May II; Persia Maru,
May II; Colombia, May 12;
Niagara, May IS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

The Maui Spirit has done lot for
Maui. It ought to be able to help us
to shake off the Island Electric in
cubus If given a chance.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

County commissioners or similar
offices.
Elected by direct vote of the people
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
HARRY w. ANDERSON LEAVES
SHosRoNE.

Harry Anderson announces that he
mas purchased a large interest in the
Wen known publishing house of Syms-
YORK AZ Boise. and will make Boise his
future home He has already gone to
iioise TO assume his duties with the
firm The family will likely remain
IN Shoshone until the close of the
school year.
Mr. Anderson came to Shoshone with
his fathers family in 1884 and has
resided here ever since. He has served
the public In many capacities. He was
county Auditor for several terms. He
mas always been among the most active
citizens in all public welfare work and
ne and his family will be greatly
missed.
Every one of his many friends win
be glad TO know that the Andersons
VIII be no further away than Boise.
and also glad to know that Harry has
been able to enter The syms-York firm
rs partner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

In turn votes for the member of In,
All-ltussian Congress Of Soviets.
In Russia the political organization
/ that Is less than the entire nation is
+ what Is known ass a region. Ii would
! correspond in the United states to
@ group OF states such Is the New
+ England Sutes or the Pacific Coast
/ states. In the United States we have
no political organization that presldes
over OF is responsible to "A eroup of
{ our states, The state itself Is the only
unit above the county between the
county and the Federal government.
However. under the Russian soviet svs-
tenn the members of the legislative
body known as the regional soviet are
chosen not by the people but by the
city and county soyicts the city soviet
fnembers being elected In the cities by
the direct vote OF those of the Russian
people who are permitted to ballot
while the county soviets are twice
removed from the farmer. who again
can not be trusted with the responst-
biliiy OF voting for so much as a county
officer IN Rlssia
Tn, next political unit i'm Russia Is
the Province This unit corresponds
with the State under our own system
In Russia the provincial soviet. a
legislative body * made up OF menu
bers elected by whom? The people9
No; &C all. u is made Up OF members
elected first by the city soviets. who
arr elected by the people. and by the
Jur'd soviots who are once removed
from the people. In the United States
our state legislatures are elected bv
whom? Ey the people.
In the United States the persons
who are intrusted with the supervision
of county affairs are the County Com
missioncrs. These Officers are elected
'nd members OF the House and lust
rs are the members of legislatures.
IN Russia VIC find that the members
u the county soviet are not chosen I
" the people; they are chosen by the I
MY soviets and by the rural soviets.
We pass TO the organizations that /
ne less than the county soviet. and /
ve find rural soviets made up Of
Members who are elected not bv the
eople but by two groups. first the
illage voter from villages whose pom
lauon is less than 1000 people and
q the local rural local soviet.
IN the elites Of more than 10000
eople we find city sovicts.
The members Of the city soviets.
De- members Of the village soviets.
"a the members of the local rural
'yiefs receive their franchise direct
ON tho people This is Russia. This
the soviet system
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

The following resolutions were pas
sed last week by the GrangevilIe
Post American Legion, No. 81. The
returned soldiers are quick to learn
what persons and what organizations
We're responsible for the anti-American
activities during and since the war
and If any doubt the attitude of the Sc
men toward all forms OF disloyaltv
they should read these resolutions and
reflect that practically every Post of
the Legion has passed similar resoIu-
tons. Mr.. McKaig and Boss Townlev
are beginning to hear from the SOL
diers.
There are still in Lincoln comfy
many respectable and loyal farmers
who are members of this disIovaI
Nonpartisen organization. 1t wonId
DC wise for all such To take council ana
consider who is their leader and
where they are being led to.
WHEREAS, the Grangevile most No
80 OF the American Legion. is eomnosN
ca OF men who believe in the PRINCIPLES
OF the government of the United
states, which has been defended b,,
the heroes who were willing to she'd
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

.helr iife-blood on the field % battle,
.hat government of the people. hc
'he people and for the people NIGH
survive. therefore be it
RESOLVED: that we as one bu4
urea per cent Americans, holding SAT-
red the memories of our comrades who
save their all in defense of these rrh-
cipies' and feeling that, as living mem
Ders we are willing to assume the d.
igauon of carrying on these idsas in
oruer that the lives of those Who
MADE the supreme sacrifice have rot
uled IN vain therefore be it
RESOLVED: that the GranyavaIe
Post No. 81. of the American Iernn
Is opposed to any persons or sol of
persons who are not in mn aco.,s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

wifh the ideas Of American govern
ment, and be it further
RESOLVED: that the I. w w.
Men partisan league and boIshevilxi
are net in full accord with the ideas OF
r;;hi and justice. as taught by cur
q" eminent and that they are rot
"iiH hundred per cen. Americans,
Therefore we believe that they are a
re mace to the best interests of our ma
ton and as such we condemn them
and will exert every effort to stamp
them from existence.
CHARLES A. TURNER. Vice COM
mander. CHARLES ]. BRADBURY,
AdJutant and finance officer. r. l..
i-oNELACE, Chairman of committee
on resolutions
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Russian Soviet Government Compared
With U. s, Government in Parallel /
coiumns--See How You Like II.

Our farmers are told hy Ray Me.
kaie and TOwnley and their fellows
thot the soviet government OF RUSSIA
~ The best in the world II is doubtful
Y even Ray Mckaig has thu slightest
idea as to what the Russian soviet
government IS Ike and that he Is
making his statements on the theory.
that none who hear him know any
more about 10. lie simply D., fers 10
a. IN such a way as TO arouse the
distrust Of our citizens In their own
government and Impress them with the
idea that this FAR away thing Is better
because Il Is Ear away
For the information OF our r., ad.rs
We give below am analysis of the de-
par'mcnts OF the Russian soviet govern
ment as compared with our own. You
VIII notice that I'VE. the people" have
mighty small voice In Russian affairs.
while we the people" in the United
States vote directly for nearly every
Official who has authority over US.
The parallel TO which we cail vo,tr
attention ~ most striking. TAX. nrst
the highest legislative body in the
United States the Congress. II is
made uD az Senators and Rcpresenta.
uSes elected by the direct vote Of the
feopie. For over "a hundred years we
chose our senators In indirect manner.
that Is. the Senators were elected by
members of the Legislature who them. I
selves were elected By the people.
in Russia the highest Legislative
body is known as the An RUSSIAN /
Congress 81 Sovicts DO the p.opie
vote for the members OF that bodyg
Not az an.
Tbs farmer IN Russia votes for his
rural local soviet member ana whom
he casts that ballot his power as
voter comes 90 al end The members
af that local soviet vote 20 elect menu
'crs TO the rural soviet; the members
u the rural soviet then vote 10 elect
members to tho provincial soviet. and
ne members OF the provincial soviet !
vote 70 elect members 10 the an. ,
russian Congress OF Soviets. /,
IN other words, as the Senator Of ]
ne United States IN the oiden limos
sea 70 be onee removed from tho Il
ineriean voter the members az inc
. - tfiissian Congress OF Soviets are 1
ifee times removed from the Russian 4
amer The city voter Is trusted $
sore than She farmer for he votes Il
RECT foF bis city representative VINO +.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
REAL ESTATE
List your
Real Estate
With me
for quick and
satisfactory sales
A. |. Mcmahon

There never was system applid
to any large country that was more
free, more democratic than is the sys-
tenn applied in the United States, ano
J there never was a system under which
the people could hold their represent
atives to greater responsibility than
in the United States. On the other
hand, there never was n representative
system in any government that is
worthy of the name so tyrannical and
so calculated to separate the people
from their right to participate in
government as the system that has
been devised by the soviet rulers of
BODIES OF RUSSIA
THE UNITED STATES
The Deadly /
RUSSIA
1. All-Russian Congress of Soviets.
Members are chosen by members of
(a) Urban soviets.
CD Provincial soviets (but pro-
vincial soviet is not elected by
the people.
3 Regional soviet. Members are
chosen by
O) Urban soviets.
CD County soviets (but the coun-
ty soviet is not elected by the
people
B. Provincial soviets. Members are
chosen 10y members of
(O Urban soviets
tb) Rural soviets (but the rural
soviet is not elected by the
people
T. County soviet Members are
chosen by members Of
tO Urban soviets Gin cities OF
not more than 10000.
CD Rural soviets (but the rural
sovicts arc not elected by the
people.
o. Rural soviet Members are chosen
by members Of
CAP Village soviets (of less than
1000 people,
CD Rural local soviets (the peo-
pie allowed to vote for village and
local soviet members).
\. Local soviet.
(a Rural local soviet Elected
by part Of the people.
tb) Urban soviet Deputies elect
cd by part Of the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
STRONG
TRoNG RESOLUTIONS FRoi
NORTH IDAHO

Srangevllie American Legion Goes
on Record in Set of Ringing Reso.
iutions Against |. w. w. and Non
partisan League.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Precinct township or other local
organization. Officers elected by
the people.
city town and village offices. Elect
ed by the people.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

No corresponding governmental
subdivision. cit is less than a county
and more than township.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02

Russia.
There never was corporation, trust.
or monopoly so organized as to take
from the stockholders of that organi-
cation the responsibility of sharing and
having a part in the administration of
affairs of the business as has been
done in the constitution of the soviet
government of Russia in taking away
from the people of that great land the
right to participate in the affairs of
government in the governing of all
Russia, in the region, in the province,
by the people just as are our Senators
or in the county.
UNDER SOVIET SYSTEAD AND
HOW CHOSEN.
irallel.
UNITED STATES
Senate and House of Representa- !
tiVes.
Elected by direct vote of people
No governmental subdivision to
correspond (would be like a group
of states, as New England States).
state legislatures.
Elected by the direct vote of the
people.
County commissioners or similar
offices.
Elected by direct vote of the people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
Tray BEATS CRACK FIELD
HUNTER CUP WON BY
ILLINOIS A. c. RUNNER
boston Athletic Association Classic
Taken i'm Close to Record
Time,
y Associated Press

MESI3ANICS HALL. BOSTON, MASS.
tco.. 1.-The Hunter cup trophy of one
OF thc\ classic indoor race events TO-
nignt became the permanent property
Of Joic W. Ray. doughty little runner
81 the Illinois \. e.. racing against
a crack field at the annUa games Of
the Boston Athletic association.
tsay went to the front and held his
place to a S%priIiEinC finish in time only
one second behind tho record for the
event. Rays time WAS 4 minutes 10 IL
seconds.
Second to Ray and following fast
was VI. \. Devanney, OF Mili-osc y. A..
New York, himself twice previously 4
winner Of the event. j. j. Connolly.
or Georgetown University. disputed the
lead with .hcIn FOR half the distance.
Then Ray Skirtcd hin 10 70 ahead and
led over tho last half, with lcvanncy
cutting down the Georgetown man.
The track record Of six seconds for
torty-fivc yards high hurdles was
eQuaied by Earl j. Thompson. Dart
mouths timber topper. winner of the
holder OF record. Walker Smith. OF
Cornell. tho Intercollegiate champion,
was second over tho stick ana j. Syl-
veSter. interallicd star. third.
Jack SCholI. University OF Missouri
Splinter, numbered 4 surprising
stride in tho forty-yard dash. which
eliminated Charles Paddock. sprintinE
star o: the <Nincrican cxpcditionary
forces ard of tho University of south
cTn California. in a semi-nnal and
forced him into second houors. SchoIz's
time for the short dash was 4 "a
seconds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
BALL FURNISHES LETTER
DOCUMENT THROWS LIGHT
ON ONE YANKEES MENTIONED
ST. Louis Owner Snys There Was No
Cnnpsirncy, Paper Merely
Notice.
n Associated pn-i

ST. LOUIS, NO. Feb. 7.-Pres1dent
Phil Ball. Of the St Louis Americans.
allowed q letter from President John
son. OF tho American League, To be
made here today which lie claims
throws an entirely different light on
the excerpt OF the letter which the
New York American League Club OWN
ers have mentioned in their petition
charging Johnson with conspirinS to
run them out of baseball.
Tho excerpt of the Johnson letter
quoted by Nlcssrs. Rupert and Huston.
OF tho New York Amcricans, said:
IL Is my judgment that they (thc
New, York Alneiicaus) should be re
tired from our organization" This
sentence Is included in the letter made
public today which Mr.. Ball states was
written by President ohnso on All
gust .. 1919, before any court action
was taken by the New York club.
after irsI taiiiag I of hjs roi In THIS fHon les NSw
York. says: "Whcn it became apparent
TO them that would not dcviatc from
my position (rclativc TO tho Mays
casc), they declared tho stock OF the
New York Club was for sale and |
could havo it on i've minutes notice
for $500. 900.
IN the course OF my conversation
with thu gentlemen. RUPERT an
i ha "sFeM MetiMw "9 and M SiSasa by ; S,Gns:
them they could vacate tho Polo
GROUNDS and h had no desire to re-
new the lease. This was Il startling
disclosure II they were forced into a
position where they woul be required
TO build. They both asserted. however,
they would not van the necessary
capital for a ball plant. They insisted
IL was quite desirable the franchise be
taken off their hands. The following
day they bucklcd up on the offer they
made TO inc and said they We're going
to remain in baseball. 1t is my judy
ment they SHOULD be retired from our
organization. We all appreciate how
impossible they are"
Ball. in making public tho letter, said
the subject matter which preceded tho
excerpt quoted in court showed there
WAS no conpiracy, hut purely u notice
that the club was probably for sale and
advised that il be purcta Sod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
VANDERBILT CLAIMS TITLE
believe Their Qu,nt u,.
Just Bid for Cham-
piOnslifp.

NnSli lille, TENN. Feb. After
PARTICIPATING in q th~rcc-corncred tic
ior the Southern football CHAMPION
mp, vanderbilt presents her claim FOR
the ;. /. y. y. basketball champion
snip by reason OF her decisive defeats
circuit. N
Playing the strongest teams in the
South, Vanderbilt has lost only two
games one by a %one-point margin and
The other by two points. The Cnmmo-
dorcs lost the decision to the Mobile
J.. NJ. {. y. five by one foul goal. while
Inc Nashville y. Nj. q. y. R%amhlers. in
IN" iirst OF a t~hrcc-gamr series, won
from the Gold and BLACK by two points.
vanderbilt trounccd both Georgia
Tech and the University OF Georgia
by decisive scores. and won from the
The Macon. Ca, y" the Birmingham
~ and the Montgomery "Y." The
C~.orlmodorcs still have two games with
the Nashville Handlers in which to re-
cover their laurcls with that aggrc-
cation.
The Vandy five is no sporadic team.
for years the Commodore goal shooters
nae turned out n first-cla$s team. OF
th:s years five. IcrfosS. Cody. Adams
ana Morrow starred on the football
team. The first three named Will not
be on next years team. but a good
bunch OF this years reserves will be
back to serve rs n foundation for an
other star aggregation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
TECH SELECTS COACHES
v. P: !. AUTHORITIES APPOINT
FAIR Of FOOTBALL LEADERS
Il, '11u.on, or Philadelphia. TO us
=" '""rEe-,lounger viii "'
Assist Him.
lsreclal to The Times-DIspa,cn :,

tSpecial to The Times -DJe,,
VA. Feb. 7.-Thn W..
gina polytechnic Athletic Conn, 49,
announced that Stan!ey u Sut,nn Ia
rector or physical education of Co.
mahtown Academy, p~hiIadc,nhi, 80.
pccn elected head coach 10 nj m. no.I.
'ioh made vacant by tho recen, ,osi.
nation OF Charles Bcrnier
sutton comes highly reconn.,d,
py such mon ~ Albert Sb.,n 49,.
coach at Yale; Marian Fuller lin.
coach at University OF West Virr,,ia
ana Tod Everle. former Swarthmor-
star. nc ia proficient in all branch.
OF athictics. Including boxing. swIrn.
i"'"s ana gymnasium work. He Ia
,"enioer or tho central board OF foot
o'' ana basketball officials. and
mt or tho PHILADELPHIA OmcI,,,.
Club. "'S
W. /. Monk" Younger. former s,,,
end at Tech. and present d,raet sd.
athietics at HanIpdcn-Sidnev CoIionpp
viii be assistant coach. s'
c,nndmc othcr athletic departments, IN.
ciuhlns graduate manager and assist
ant coaches. Will be announced VIII,
III. next few weeks. within
sutton has had charge OF all
branches of athletics at Gcrmantown
Academy for tho last i've years III
mas iautht conch!nS in The CoacbInr
nnhooi at Chartauaua School. physical
education. ara has served on the
faculty with su2h men as DR.. Albert
lin: DR.. Haycroft. OF Chicago. and GSo n,
Habit OF Havcrford, besides many
other mon OF high standing In the
world OF college sports.
Monk Younger needs no ntrodpct,,r
70 sport followers in Virginia. Uia
early training was received IT Fish
nuEhc under tho tutelaSc OF Bill
FeiEer. He then went TO Davidson
under his old mentor. and on to tho
Virginia Tech, where he won fame on
tho chaIkcd area as AN end. He was
tho peer OF anything that has Como
out or the south in recent years. Tho
student body is pleased over the selcc-
tion Of these TWO men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-08
GENERALS MAY LOSE DATE
After Context CsuaItr Award.
cd Washington and

BALTIMORE. Feb. THAT the
Johns Hopkins football advisory COM
mittee is planning to give local fol-
siblc in 1920 is shown by the announce
ment that arrangements arc under
way for Il meeting with Georgetown
90.
The consent OF Fordhan University
TO change the date OF it's clash with
the Hilltoppers from October so to %
Is necessary in order to put through
tho arrangements. but Graduate Man
aser Cox, Of Georgetown. is now in
and probably viii be able 20 do so.
If the Washington eleven, which has
Been reGogndzsd as a leader in the
and last year administered a 6-to-o
defeat to Navy ut Annapolis, appears
here. not. only will IL prove a great
but IL probably Will pave the way to
2 ye~ar.and,year agreement with
Coaah ENendinc's charges. by which
60 teams Will meet every yoar. either
here or in Washington.
Georgetown,s big home game each
Virginia. but they have not met for
several years. and last year tho Wash
inst3ntanS entertained ana trounced
their final sridiron clash. They rank
higher than the local team. but Hop
kins hopes TO DO able to put M 4 Stin
argument and make things decidedly
interesting.
If this date is settled. i. may mean
the completion OF the BLACK and Blue
schedule, for November 90, the only
other open date. may be reserved us Il
day of rest.
1t is the Saturday before ThanksEiv-
ing and the Maryland state contest
and follows after the st. Johns strug-
gle. so the football advisory commit
tee thinks ii might be used 10 advan-
tagc by the squad. Formerly this da;c
was given to st. Johns College but the
local management decided last season
that il was asking too much Of the
team TO meet two such opponents
within n week and the ST. ohm game
was moved up q week.