davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Estate OF Emma Silva, DECEASED

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Emma Silva, late of Hama, Maui, I.
H., deceased, to present the same to
the undersigned administrator of her
estate at Hama, duly authenticated and
with proper vouchers, if any exist,
and whether secured or unsecured,
within six months from the date of
the first publication of this notice, or
they will be forever barred.
Dated, Hama, Maui, T. H., January
80, 1920.
J. A. MEDEIROS,
Administrator of the Estate
of Emma Silva, Deceased,
Enos Vincent,
Attorney for Administrator,
(Jan. 80; Feb. G., IS, 20.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

Mr.. Murphy is returning to central
Maui by way of the Ulupalakua trail.
We wish him a pleasant trip.-Minnie
Kapono.
Some of our vegetable seeds failed
to grow and so we were obliged to
have more seed sown.
AS the weather is rainy we hope
that these seeds will grow.-Kekahuna
Pat Chong.
We expect Father E%nglebery to ar
rive this week. He will make his
stopping place at Puuki which is only
n mile from our school.-Palakiko
Kali.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
HAOU SCHOOL

Mrs. Allencastre's sister who has
been in the mainland for some time
returned to Muolea this week.-Mary
Kali.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
THE NEED FOR RAISING FOOD

GA composition by Hisako Tanouye,
A 5th grade girl of the Haiku school.)
There are many important eason
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
roads
KAELEkU SCHOOL

Dinner For Mr.. r. Murphy-Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Medeiros entertained a
few friends at their home on January
"a with a dinner in honor of Supervis-
ing Principal Fred Murphy, who has
been visiting the schools of the Hama
district. The affair was a delightful
one.
Those present were-Mr. Murphy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Haia, Mrs. j. Ka-
luakini, Miss Rosalind Haia, and Miss
Marie Observation-Disclosures Jesus.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
The IIl-Fate of Mr.. Flag PoIe-Mr.

The Ill-Fate of Mr.. Flag Pole-Mr.
Flag Pole lies on the ground of the
Kaeleku Schoolyard after having been
knocked by a blast of kona wind
whose course was as swift as the
lightning to bear him from his base.
He barely missed killing Miss Estrella
our teacher, who at the time had run
to save the flag from destruction. The
storm occurred during the noon recess
when most of the children had gone
home for lunch. He now waits axious-
ly for some carpenter to pick him up
and place him where he belongs
Leon Pinnacle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
Fruit
Livestock

Cattle and sheep are not bought at
live weight. They are slaughtered
and paid for on a dressed weight basis
Hogs up to $50 lb. ............ rs
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30

Gan. %, 30; Feb. o.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-30
SEALED TENDERS

Gan. %, 80; Feb. o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01

Senator Harding:
II Want To Consult America
First and Unite America"

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 1.-United
Press)--Confident Of his own state,
Senator Warren G. Harding turned
to assist in the election of a Re-
publican senate in the final hours
Of the campaign today.
Party leaders are centering
eleventh hour efforts on the weak
spots in the senatorial campaign,
determined not only to send Hard
ing to the White house but to give
him good working majority in the
senate. They believe the house
will go Republican by a liberal
margin. Democrats, however, are
putting up a stubborn fight In sew
eral senatorial contests.
Senator Harding planned to put
In most of the final day before cleo
tion at his Office, next door to his
own home Many visitors are ar
irving in Marion to represent cleo
tion night. Plans are made for
bonfires, unlimited noise and gen.
eral celebration in event of the
senator's election. The high wood
en- pillars of the court of honor"
that has lined Mount Vernon ave-
nue. during the campaign are likely
to provide kindling for big fire in
front of Senator Harding's house.
Special Press Wire.
Senator Harding will receive the
election returns tomorrow night
from special press wires which
have been run into the building at
the rear of the Christian Home
where the Harding Offices are To-
Gated.
Senator Harding made public a
telegram sent to all Republican
candidates for the senate, explain
ing why he hoped they would be
elected by decisive margins.
If the people expect to call the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
FOUR KILLED AS
TRAIN CRASHES
INTO FREIGHT
Engineer and Fireman
Among Dead in Wreck
at Stanton, Iowa.

Stanton. Iowa. Nov. -Four per-
sons were killed early this morning
when three Burlington trains
crashed 100 yards east of the depot
at this place. The dead are:
CHARLES CONkLIN, engineer Of
train No. l, west bound, Creston,
Iowa.
ELMER E. ANDERSON, fireman
on train No. l. Creston, Iowa.
TINDALL, engineer, train
No. 10, east bound, Lincoln. Neb.
UNIDENTIFIED TRAMP, who
was riding on the west bound train.
A west bound Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy passenger train crash
ed into a collision between a local
freight and passenger train. A
number of passengers were report
ed injured.
No. 10, passenger train and a
freight train collided on the over
head bridge.
Crashes Into Freight
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 1.-According
to reports received by G. w. Hold.
redge. general manager of the Bur.
lington railroad lines, west of Oma.
ha, the wreck occurred when extra
train No. 10, running on the regu.
lar trains time ran past an auto
matte signal and crashed into tht
freight train which was standing OF
the track The force Of the coils
ion turned several cars over on tn,
west bound track with the resul
that train No. l, west bound, crash
ed into 1t and was wrecked.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
All Welcome At The Argus
Bulletin Board Tuesday Night

completed for presenting cleo
the public tomorrow night rapidly they
obtainable flashed upon canvas
The Argus building Second
Two leased OF the Associated Press
United Press win flash returns from state in the union
Messengers forth between all points Of
city where legs reliable than wires
and telephone will county district state
election right here
front Of The Argus for YOU Special
wherever election is TO be had Nothing
make the service absolutely complete
the last perfection Men, and children
body read the figures they flashed
the =
wednesday morning Argus election special
giving obtainabie until 1880 Copies Of
several hours later than that
to be found Chicago papers, will be delivered free all
regular subscribers OF The ArguA
hoped that all citizens who in position to do 30 will
urn out election bulletins The Argus
you liberty to use the telephone II
CANT come haven't telephone and willing
to be little patient you will carrying all the
delivered ct your home Argus subscriber
breakfast Wednesday morning zssz.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
WILL NOT TAKE
THRONE UNLESS
PEOPLE WISH 1T
Prince Paul to Take.Scep-
ter if Greece Does Not
Want G Constantine.

Lucerne, Nov. Prince Paul
declared he would not accept the
Greek throne unless the people of
Greece decided they do not desire
the return of his father, former
King Constantine. or his elder bro
ther. Prince George. The Greek
general elections were postponed
from Nov. Z to Nov. IA.
Prince Paul said:
THE throne does not belong to
me, but belongs to my august faith
er, King Constantine. and my eld-
est brother, n"ince George, is con-
stitutionally 5 successor. Neither
of them ever renounced his rights,
but both we're obliged to leave
Greece in obedience to their su-
preme patriotic duty. The solu-
tion of the question raised by their
departure is still in suspense.
Il would. then, consent to ascend
the throne only in the event OF the
Greek people deciding it does not
desire the return Of my august
father and excludes Crown Prince
George from his rights Of success
sion"
Paris, Nov. lit Is reported in
Greek circles here that a plehiscite
regarding succession to the Greek
throne may be included in the gen.
eral election scheduled for Nov. Z,
following Prince Paul's rejection
OF the throne and the demand for
a referendum on the question.
Former King Constantine recent
ly said in Lucerne that if the Greek
people we're permitted honestly tc
voice their opinions by vote and
voiced themselves as opposed to hi.
return to power in Athens. he
would do everything in his power
to aid any other ruler, either pres
ident or monarch.
II is believed that in case a pie.
biscite is arranged Premier Veni-
zelos will make it y two-edged
proposition with the people voting
whether to retain a. monarchy OF
to install a republic with himself
as president.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
UTILITY BOARD
MAKES RULINGS

Springfield. ILL.,, Nov. 1. = Pro-
posed advanced electric service
rates in Peoria, East Peoria, Avery
vile and Bartonsville, we're sus-
pended until March l. and advanced
gas rates in Pekin were suspended
until March Is. by order of the state
public utilities commission today.
The state public utilities COM
mission today denied the Western
United Gas and Electric company
permission to increase heating rates
in Aurora. The commission also
re-suspended proposed advanced
electric rates in Stockton. 10 Da-
vies county.
Dixon Water company was to-
day ordered to extend water ser
vice to Jackson. Ottawa and Ster-
ling avenues in Dixon, within 80
days after receipt Of materials.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
DEPARTMENT OF
STATE TO CLEAR
JAP LAND LAW
Outlook Favorable for
Agreement With Jap
anese Government.

Washington, Nov. IA statement
regarding the negotiations between
the United States and Japan on the
proposed California anti-alien land
law will be issued by the state de-
partnent in agreement with the
japanese government. 1t was un-
derstood from the official announce
ment that the statement would be
designed to clarity the situation
Reassurances have been given to
the Japanese ambassador by the
state department. it was revealed
in a formal statement today, that
no anti-Japanese legislation in the
state Of California will be accept
able to the country at large that
does n9t accord with existing and
applicable provisions of law and
with the national instinct Of JUS
tice."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
BOL LSHEVK GAIN
SEVERAL TOWNS
ON BATTLELINE
Soviets Capture Melitopol
Make Big Advance
On Qnieper.

London. Nov. 1.-Several impor-
tant towns northeast and northwest
Of the Crimean peninsula have been
occupied by the soviet Russian
forces as a result Of hard fighting
along the Black sea front. it is an
nOunced in an official statement
from Moscow. dated Sunday, Oct.
81. Among the places occupied are
Perekop, Melitopol and Skadovsk.
The capture of Melitopol by the
bolsheviki represents an advance OF
about seventy-five miles south from
Alexandrovich on the Dnieper,
which Sebastopol dispatches last
week announced had been evacuat-
ed by the forces Of General Wran-
gel, the anti-soviet commander in
south Russia.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
Governor Cox:
Verdict Means Joy or Despair
World Wide"

Dayton, Ohio. Nov. l. - Omitted
Press. .)-Governor James NJ. Cox.
determined to fight "untikthe last
minute" will end the greatest
stump campaign ever made by a
presidential candidate with speech
in Toledo tonight.
1t probably will be just about one
hour before midnight ushers in
election day when the governor
gives to the American electorate
the last word of his nationwide bat
tie for the presidency. Although
realizing he was forced to start his
campaign against big odds, he is
confident Of victory tomorrow, be-
lieving We will be carried over the
266 electoral vote mark by tide for
the League of Nations.
The governor has travelled ap-
proximately $1,000 miles since he
accepted the nomination about IL
weeks ago. He estimates that in
more than 450 speeches he has
spoken to two million people.
Since Sept. 2 he has been travel
ing virtually every day, making his
home" the private car Federal"
Never Stopped Fighting.
Using the railroads, motor cars
trolleys and ferry boats, Cox has
visited the extreme northwest and
southwest corner of the country
New England as far north as cen
trail New Hampshire, and the "solid
south" as far as Nashville. He car.
ried his campaign into &c states
but never seemed to lose his char.
acteristic aggressiveness. Even his
opponents admit he never stopped
fighting.
Despite the strain of his exten.
sive travels the governor is in ex
cellent physical condition. His voice
still is strong. although he ha.
spoken in all kinds OF weather. HI
gained slightly in weight during
the campaign.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01

Cox is ending his campaign in To-
ledo, because Ohio Democratic lead
ers have a 'hunch" that to do so
will place the governor under a
lucky omen. Three Of his guberna-
torial campaigns were ended there
and all three times he was elected.
When he failed to make his final
speech for the governorship there
he was defeated.
The much heralded Cox luck"
also will be given an opportunity
to live up to its reputation when the
election returns begin to come in
Tuesday night.
Cox was elected governor every
time he spent the night in his news
paper office here and defeated only
when he remained at his home. He
will receive the returns from spe-
cial press association wires in the
same room of his newspaper Office
where he was informed of his NOM
ination by the San Francisco con-
vention.
"Lucky" Ticker.
A "lucky telegraph instrument
will be relied upon to bring only
good news" 1t brought Grover
Cleveland, William H. Taft and
President Wilson the news of their
elections. Whenever its owner, a
New York man, has loaned it to a
presidential candidate, he has won
Cox today expressed himself as
highly pleased" with word that q
"big swing" toward his candidacy is
on in the west because of his stani
on the League of Nations.
Il am thoroughly convinced" ht
said, that the sentiment IN America
is overwhelmingly in favor of the
league and of our entrance into it
II am in favor Of going in; Sena
tor Harding is in favor Of staying
out. The verdict of Nov. 2 mean:
JOY or despair, worldwide"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
YANKEE" Wins
REGATTA RACE
Esperanto Again Distances Della
wana In Second lnterna-
tiOnal Contest.

Halifax, N. S., Nov 1.-The dash
ing little schooner Esperanto, out
OF Gloucester, today won the sec
Ond international fisherman's race
and with it the championship.
1t was as thrilling a race as eve-
has been sailed-a race through
sunshine. mist and rain squalls,
with never more than a dozen
lengths between Esperanto and
Delawana and sometimes with the
vessels beam to beam.
Halifax, N. S.. Nov. 1.-Esperan-
to and Delawana, American and
Canadian contestants for the rae
ing championship Of the interna-
tional fishing fleets. romped off in
the start of their second race to-
day. Esperanto crossed the line at
500 a. m. (unofficial) about half a
length ahead and slightly to lee
ward of the Delawana
The schooners travel today over
the same course-close-hauled from
breakwater to the inner automatic
buoy, G1s miles out; a broader
reach to the outer automatic buoy
six miles: a 10-mile run to the bell
buoy off Shut-in island; an 1l-mile
beat back to the inner automatic
buoy, and the fifth leg. the same
as the first, back to the break.
water.
At 9:15 a. m. Delawana hat
caught and passed Esperanto ant
was leading by so yards. Both yes
sells were footing at a moderate
pace.
Official starting times we're: Es
peranto, 9:01:0411; Delawana
9:01 :34H.
Delawana eased past Esperanto
by blanketing her about five min
utes after the start.
! DelAwana Turns First.
| Delawana turned the first mari
at 10:1S::30, and Esperanto Az
minutes later.
| Delawana with about 40 tons les
ballast in her hold than In las
! Saturdays race. when the tw'
schooners met for the first time
easily pulled away from the Ee
peranto.
| Both schooners were getting
better breeze and every inch c
sail was drawing we'll. At the star
there was only seven-mile south
west breeze, but light clouds wit
. suggestion OF more wind f1ecke
the sky.
A 1885 a. m. Delawana was
; mile from the second mark and tn
schooners retained their relativ
tive positions. Both were shroud
ed in q mist.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
SUB TREASURY
AT CHICACOTO
| CLOSE NOV. 3
DiscQutinuance Ordered
By Secretary Houston
% More to Quit.

Washington, Nov. 1.-Discontin-
uance of the sub-treasury at Chi
cago at the close Of business We'd
nesday, Nov. 3, was ordered today
by Secretary Houston.
Mr.. Houston also announced that
the federal reserve bank at Chi
cago would be prepared on that
date to handle all exchanges of
paper, currency and United States
money. All outstanding gold certI-
ficates issued by the assistant treas
urer OF the United States in Charge
of the Chicago sub-treasury will
be received for payment by the re-
serve bank or by the treasurer OF
the United States.
The Chicago sub-treasury is the
second to be ordered closed Ey Sec
retary Houston, the sub-treasury at
Boston having been closed two
weeks ago pursuant to legislation
passed by congress.
Will Close Nine.
While all OF the nine sub-treas-
uries are to be closed under the law
there was no indication today when
discontinuance of the others
would be ordered. They are located
at New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
more, New Orleans. ST. Louis, San
Francisco and Cincinnati.
AS each sub-treasury is closed
the Office Of assistant secretary ol
the treasury of the United States
at each particular point is abol
ished and officers and other EN-
ployes assigned to duty there arr
, summarily dismissed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
ORE FRE!CHTER
DELAYS trains
SWTliam Wolf Sticks I'm Draw.
bridgo-New York Central
RerOutAs.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 1.-New York
Central trains were held here last
night and early today when the ore
freighter William Wolfe. carrying
10000 tons of ore. became fast
while passing through the Lake
Shore drawbridge. Train had to
be rerouted over the Toledo Termi-
nal railway.
The William Wolfe was released
shortly before 9 o'clock today.
Trains. which had to be rerouted
over the Toledo Terminal in order
to cross the Maumee river, resumed
normal routes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01

Republican party back to power" !"
he said. they must make decisive
their choice of those who will aid
in carrying Republican promise into
Republican performance"
Harding once more defined the
issues of the campaign as he sees
them in a statement made public
today.
The league issue was framed by
Democrats who have made it a
question OF shall we enter the
Paris league Of nations assuming
among other obligations, the obli-
cations of Article x" Harding
said.
Answer Is "N0."
The answer of the Democratic
party to this question is yes" and
the answer of the Republicans is
no." Harding asserted.
Governor Cox, hearing this an
swer, has tried to change the issue
and make it hinge on what We in
tend to do about a league.
Il have told them what l would
do. have told them | would dc
my best to unite America behind a
plan for an association of nations
, which we may Join with safety but
/ without selling our birthright for
a mess of military pottage. have
said from the first in this campaign
that l would consult the senate and
consult the people. l want to con-
suit America first and take course
which will unite America and make
it possible to join a world fratern,
/ ity of nations rather than course
which will divide America anG
make it impossible for us to dc
anything. A Democratic victor,
means a continued deadlock in thu
senate. which has been SO fruitles.
and would be fruitless forever"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
CUBA BALLOTS
| FOR PRESIDENT
paagA Very Bitter for Control
= Government - Gomez
and Sayax.

y saAA Cuba, Nov. Cuba vot-
~ for = new president, and
some was awaited with con-
~ apprehension.
y !. = Sad OF the campaign, regard
ue most bitter since the is
slasd the right to govern its
Hss alrs. found old party lines
Ss nth . right-about shift in
osn issues apparently we're
n the light for control Of
.elnmeut by jose Miguel
- Losral nominee, and Cen
eo Sayas, candidate Of the
fvative or coss!tion par
20 ID . former president
and eayax served under
Nlee president.
eeldential candidates were
Axango, Libsral, and Fran
g1llo, Coalition
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Argus.)

"A especial 10 Inc ATSuS.)
Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.--Just
why the Democrats will lose the
presidency may be hard for the
etaunch advocates Of the League of
Nations to understand but anyone
who got beneath the veneer Of po-
lltical oratory and propaganda Of
either party in this campaign and
mingled with folks everywhere must
have learned that after watching
the wearisome debate in the United
States senate for more than a year,
the country bestirred itself only
with difficulty in the last few weeks
<of the campaign on the league is
Eue. For the experiment Of ref
efendum on the League of Nations
questions as controlling influence
with the voters has worked only in
spots.
The result in q few states will be
attributable to a feeling for or
against the league but not many
electoral votes will have been cast
on account OF the league. Massa-
chusetts with its large number Of
deiections Of Irish Democrats would
have been Republican for other
reasons. New York may be classed
10 The same category, and similarly
New Jersey. As for the losses to
The Democrats of the German and
Italian votes, these are not so much
~ s6ect Of the league issue as the
Whole Wilson foreign policy in Eu-
E1upe. The groups Of foreign born
~ take an interest In foreign Ques-
tons. But the American people as
. whole have too recently been
plunged into the maelstrom of world
politics to give preference to inter-
national affairs over domestic con-
earns.
\ has been found difficult in this
CAMPAIGN to interest the average
prMer, who is grieved over the fall
)ln the price e. wheat. in the merits
Of Article X, 1t is difficult to inter-
est the business man in the possi-
pillties OF foreign trade under the
League OF Nations whe. he is wor-
ryng about the excesses Of the ex-
cess profits tax at home. 1t is diff
cult to explain the important rela-
tionshtp between a stabilized Eu-
rope and expanded markets for
American goods tinstead of turbu-
!snt Europe and cancelled orders
pecause Of lack Of credit when in
me background of so many minds
~ the impression created by the
constant hammering of the Republi-
can party against the Wilson cab
met Tor its alleged lack of interest
~ domestic reconstruction since
NE armistice.
aAt Change CT Personnel.
Inc desire for a change Of per-
Sounel at Washington was the DOM
ant issue in this campaign. 1t did
uot sven extend to a clear under
unolns Of a change OF politics
.as republicans offered very few
obstructive suggestions and were
0u.sat to center attention on the
Anesses OF the incumbent party
~ Democrats also indulged in a
suucuye campaign or stayed on
- defensive. Neither party clear.
0u.nnec a reconstruction policy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-01
-HUKOR BY WIRE

Portland, Ore.-It's we'll F.. E.
Goodman didn't have q headache.
After doct0ring and suffering from
a corn for years, he finally had the
toe cut OF.
New York.-.Music while you
vote!" A woman captain Of an
electioa district has installed q
phonograph in her polling place TO
jazz things up when the voting gets