davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
2O,38O,35O Depositors
One in Every Five Persons Has
Account, Saws COMPTROLLER


WASHINGTON, July 2.-Depositors
in national banks on May numbered
20,380,35O, an average Of more than
one account for every five persons, lie
highest total in the history of the
country, Comptroller of the Currency
Williams announced tonight. The in
crease in depositors in the past ten
years has been 12,689,S82, or l65 per
cent.
Resources Of the national banks at
the time Of the May call aggregated
S22 ,O38, $4,000, the largest total ever
reported with the single exception Of
December 81, 1919. Comptroller Will
Jams said. The increase since May r.
1919, was 1928, 1923 900. The total de-
posits reported May amounted to
Sl6,924. 543 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Merrill on Power Board

From The 7ribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 2. - Steps
toward the organization of the Water
Power Commission, of which Secretary
OF War Baker is chairman, will be
taken Immediately upon the return to
Washington of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Meredith from the San Francisco
Convention, Secretary Baker announced
to-day.
c. B. Merrill, of the Forest Service.
was today selected rs executive secre-
tary Of the commission. The work of
the board, Secretary Baker said, would
not be delayed because of the absence
IN Alaska of John Barton Payne, Sec
rotary of the Interior, the third men,
Der of the commission.
Secretary Baker said that only seven
applications for water power psrMits
had belfo r,sn'red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Car Runs Wild
Mrs. Dixon Plays Handball
Condemned Woman More Inter-
ested in Game Than Repricye

SpccidT DlSp0fcI 70 Inc TfiblNle
OSSINING, n. Y. July Mrs Hat
tie Dixon, condemned to die July - for
her connection with the murder of
Margaret Norton, IN the Bronx, is more
interested in handball than in her
chances for reprieve.
The woman has recently been pro
Vided with a har dball, with which she
amuses herself in her cell IN the Sine
Sing death house. Yesterday Majol
Lewis F. Lawes. the warden, wrote to
her lawyer to ask him if an appeal was
20 be taken. Mrs. Dixon, bouncing her
handball off the walls of her cell. late,
was informed that SO far no appeal has
been taken.
"That's strange she said, indiffer
emily, and continued with her solitary
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
U. S. Destroyer
Sent to Free
Two Americans
French Also Hold Turks as
Hostages forSafety of Mr..
and Mrs. Nilsson, Now
Prisoners at Mersina
Reported Well April 20
Airplane Conveys Demand
for Release; Refugees All
Declared Out of Hadiin

WASHINGTON, July Pin a con,
certed effort to bring about the re-
lease of Mr.. and Mrs Paul Nilsson, of
Illinois. who are held by Turkish ma
tionalists, an American destroyer has
been dispatched to Mersina, and the
French authorities are holding Turkish
hostages, Admiral Bristol, at Con-
stantinople, reported to-day to the
State Department.
Americans at Hadjin, in the noun
famous region of Cilicia, six of whom,
according to press reports, have sur
rendered to Turkish nationalists, were
well as late as April 20, the date of
the latest direct news from Hadjin to
Constantinople. Admiral Bristol, in
reporting this to the State Department,
said efforts were being made to secure
reliable information concerning these
Americans
Admiral Bristol's report said the
Wilson's, who were connected with the
mission school at Tarsus, passed be,
You'd the French lines on June Is, and
had been missing since then. Not
withstanding later statements that
Nilsson would be delivered at Mersina,
10 further information had been re-
ceived regarding him or his wife up
20 June "a. At that time the destroyer
was dispatched to Mersina.
Admiral Bristol said vigorous repre-
sensations had been made to the
proper Turkish autho critics at Con-
stantinople and that he was doing all
he could for the protection of the
Americans.
CONSTANTlNOPLE, July "A dis,
patch from Mersina. under date Of
June 80, reiterates that Paul Nilsson
who recently were captured by Turk
ish bandits. were taken to Silvisk from
Tarsus, Asia Minor, but the Turkish
officials here deny any knowledge as
70 where the Americans are. They
promise to investigate, however.
he American destroyer Parker has
sent an airplane to Tarsus and
Adana, demanding the release of Mr..
and Mrs. Nilsson. Americans here be-
lieve that General sinan Pasha and
other Turkish officials know the
whereabouts of the missing mis-
sionaries.
Hadjin, where the Armenians we're
still holding out against the Turks
up to June l3, according to advices re-
ceived here to-day. Miss Edith Cold,
of Cleveland Miss Mary Super, of
Narberth, Pa, and Miss Katherine
Bredemus, a Canadian relief worker,
have arrived at Samsun, on the Black
Sea west of Trebizond.
Occupation by the Greeks of Balou-
kessar, fifty miles north of Soma in
Asia MINOR, after stubborn resist
ance by the Turks on line extending
eastward, is reported in Greek com
munique issued under date of July /.
The Turks are declared to have lost
1900 prisoners, tifty-four cannon and
much ammunition, and to have suf-
fered many casualties in killed and
founded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Cern,any's Plight
Open to Pren,iers
Plea Of Inability to Pay
Initial Indemnity Is To
Be Backed by Figures
BY William c. Dreher
Special cnhle to The Tribune


Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, July Germany feels that
she has laid her cards. face up and fat
down on the table in the memorandum
presented to the Allies at Brussels
pleading Germans inability to pay the
first annual installment of the in
demnity.
Delegates to the conference at Spa
are instructed, it is understood, to ask
the Supreme Council of the Allies to
examine the exhaustive data showing
Germany's economic position and then
draw their own conclusions.
The German conclusions are that the
country is able to pay but little now
and the future depends upon develop
ments with liberal foreign assistance
The Allied premiers will be asked to
decide what Germany can pay and then,
if more data are required Germany
stands ready to send more experts to
Spa with simplifying details The Ger
mans themselves will make no attempt
to fix the amount of the first indemnity
payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

support Of his defense of Dr.. Hammer
and also mentions DR.. H. NJ. Robbins.
Of Jersey City, as having recently per.
formed curettage operation upon one
of his patients after the woman had
begged him repeatedly to relieve her
suffering. "If she had died" DR.. Rob
bins wrote to DR.. Goldman, 81 suppose
/ would be in prison with DR.. Hammer. y
DR.. Shaw, Of the staff OF the Lying
In Hospital, said last night that cure.-
tage was an ordinary and frequently
performed operation which could not ha
regarded in any way as unethical, 90
long a the distinction between a curet-
tage and an attempt to secure illegal
results was borne in mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Packers Predict Cattle
Receipts Will Increase
Institute Says Producers Cut
Shipments for a While on
Account of Low Prices

The Institute Of American Mea.
Packers announced Yesterday that the
shortage Of cattle shipments, which
has been causing high prices in the
East, would soon be a thing Of the
past SO also, by inference. would be
the high prices
an the latter part of May" the
statement said, "the receipts were very
heavy, and this resulted in materially
low prices for both cattle and beef
Facing decreased revenue, the live
stock producers withheld shipments.
leaving the packers without supplies.
The shortage was further aggravated
by lack Of livestock cars"
The packers a so announced that for
eign trade is looking up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
L I, 800 Tons of Coal
Arrived Here Yesterday

The influx Of coal to New York City
increased still further yesterday. Three
hundred and fifty cars came in, bring
ing 1900 tons Of the fuel, according
to the Tide Water Coal Exchanges.
This is an increase Of fifty cars over
what arrived Thursday and l25 cars
more than entered the city the day be-
fore.
Public Service Commissioner Barrett
announced that the Brooklyn Rapid
transit Company obtained 5000 tons
OF coal Yesterday. Not more than 5000
tons of this, he said, viii be available
imme diately.
One factor that is interfering with
the influx Of coal is the embargo that
has been in effect for the last week at
Fort Reading. Officials of the Tide
Water Coal Exchange explained yester
day that this blockade keeps back 1870
cars Of coal that normally would come
through Port Reading daily. 1t is
not known when this embargo will be
lifted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Creeks Take City
IN Rene,ued Dyiue
I, 200 Prisoners, II Guns
Captured at Balikesri;
Lines 4duunce 80 Miles

PARIS, July 2. The Greek army,
which late last week halted its often
sive against the Turkish Nationalist
IN Asia Minor while the positions it
had taken in the drive from Smyrna
we're being consolidated, resumed its
advance Wednesday and captured the
town of Bahkesri it is announced in
the latest Greek communicate received
here to-day.
With the town, the statement re-
ports, the Greeks took tifty-four heavy
field guns, twenty quick-tirers and 200
prisoners. The communique adds
THE enemy strongly opposed our ex-
IRENE left column at kresun. south
of Balikesr, and at Karagas, but be-
ing surrounded fled eastward. We pur-
sued actively, the enemy suffering
heavy losses in killed and wounded. Q
The inhabitants of Balikesri and
the neighboring villages received the
Greek troops enthusia stically as their
savlOrS from Mustapha Kemal's parti-
sans. The endurance and enthusiasm
Of our troops were remarkable. They
covered nearly seventy five miles, fight
ing necessarily, under a scorching
SUM-
Balkesri is 100 miles northeast Of
Smyrna and about fifty miles south
OF / aNuerlld, on the sea OF MarmO ora.
The landing of q Greek force at Pan
derma, which was intended to operate
southwark in conjunction with the
northward push of the Greeks from
Smyrna, was reported unotficialy on
June %. The capture Of Balikesri
marks an advance of some thirty miles
by the Greeks from the line. in the
region Of Soma, which they had re-
ported their troops were consolidating
CONSTANTINOPLE, July l. - Off
cial statements issued by the Turkish
Nationalist headquarters of Mustapha
Renal Pasha under date of June "a,
20 and 20, received here by courier,
admit successes by the Greeks in the
&nter of their drive eastward into
tnatola.
The statements, however. claim sue
eesses for the Turks in the Bergama
area, north of Smyrna. and declare that
The Turks arc in general control of
the Greek advance. The Nationalists
say that there was absolute quiet on
the entire front on June 26.
The statement for June 25 says that
Nationalist cavalry contingents made
successful raids against Bekdje. 1t
concludes:
"The morale of our forces is excel
lent and our counter offensive is de-
veloping successfully. We view the
future confidently"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Odd Lots of Cash

To invest them in stocks or bonds and
have no balance left over to trouble
you is difficult.
Guaranteed First Mortgage Certi6-
Gates are issued to take up just the
amount desired This makes them
adaptable to all requirements and gives
to the small investor the same high
quality of security that is open to the
large investor.
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

Lemberg, which formerly was capt.
tai of Gaicia, and belonged to Aus
tria under the delmitation effected by
the peace treaty, became part of
Ukraine. 1t is thirty-fve miles east
of the Ukrainian- Polish frontier. The
town fell to Austria in the partition
of Poland. in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03
Bolsheviki Take Lemberg
Former CaDital of Calicia Given
to Ukraine by Treaty

LONDON, July 3.-The Bolsheviki
have captured Lemberg, Ukraine, ac-
cording to news ffrom Poland sent by
"The Daily Mails" correspondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-03

LV.VDON. July 2 BY The ASSOCIATED
Press).-A Reuter- dispatch from Brus-
sells says the hitch causing the post
ponement OF the conference was that
the discussions of Premier Deacroix of
Belgium, Premier Millerand of France
and Premier Lloyd George of Great
Britain revealed a serious disagree
ment among them. The dispatch adds
that NJ Delacroix went to the palace
and reported to King Albert.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Departed

By Ciaudine, Wednesday, July Z
Miss Olefson, Jno. Ferreira, Mrs. J.
II. Waiwaiole and 2 children, Miss
Lucy LAM, d. B. Murdoch, Mr.. Brew
ster, Miss Asat, L. NJ. CORN, A. Bar
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. Kailimai and son,
Miss Louisa ole, Jim Castle, Miss
Florence Correa, Miss Harriet Col
Inns, w. T. Robinson, Lawrence Sa-
kai, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ole, l.. d. War
rem, All Kong Goo, j. P. Cockett, An
tone Figuira, NJ. Conklin, Tom Sharp,
c. D. Stiles, Miss NJ. Mcdonald.
Departed
BY Mauna Kea, Monday, night, July
"a. d. Mello, H. Paoa, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Chiffon, Mrs. A. F. Glaubrecht, L,
Oliviera, Miss L. Whitford, L. Borden,
Mrs. E. ]. Walker, Jack Lucas, F.
Freitas, f. A. Davis, A. G. Lee, c. l.
Stanley, James l.. Friel, Lester Petrie,
J.. S. Mckenzie, William Inman, L
y kama, c. Chartrand, w. Smith, w
BSnham, w. Williams, H. Hanneberg
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

c. South, A. Johnson, L. Sterling, H..
Meyers, r. Gale, Miss F. c. Gibb, A
G.. Glib, T. Ogata, Mr.. and Mrs.A.
Mari, ]. T. Munro, Frank Flores, w.
Lucas, James Laird, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
r. Bevins, Mrs. G. Hanson, j. o. Car
ter, Tai Yew, Miss Peachie Bailey
Toney Riney, Miss E. Stuewe, Mrs.
Lincoln and infant, George c. Murray,
j. Auina, w. zap, M. Matsugoma, Paul
B. Parker, A. G. Lyau, Chong Kim
Sing, S. K. Yemoto, Miss M. Yoshika-
wa, Miss S. Hashimoto, T. Nishi Jr,
N. S. Medeiros, G. Smythe, A. G.. Pas
choal, o. Kinney, Miss H. M. johnson,
Miss ]. Johnson, A. U. Splitter, c..
Umemoto, MI. and Mrs. p. S. Gay,
and child, G. w. Schuman, A. F. Heu,
Mrs. ]. Kalena, X. K%urisaki, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Kumau and child, John Grace,
H. Donovitz, NJ. F. Tyau, L. G. Chong,
Mrs. JEANNE Kaaumoana, George X.
Auwe, Master Auwe, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keao, X. Kanda, Mrs. S. Kanda,
Miss L.. Hardy, Frank Halstead.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Those Who Travel
Arrived

Arrived
BY Claudine, July 6-Lahaina-
Miss Sato, Antonio, C. F. White, X.
Takayama, K. Takahashi, Miss Mabel
Black, F. H. Walker, K. Higuchi, VIM.
Naukana, o. Lairu, Master Lairu, d.
Martin, Mr.. Ezuka, o. H. Swezey, Miss
Edith Kelly, Miss Hama, Mr.. and Mrs.
G%raczinger and 2 children.
Kahului 49, Katie Catral, Adelaide
Cabral, S. Yamashita, Mrs. Mani. Gar
cha, Miss Eva Garcia, Miss Jno. Gar
cha, Mr.. and Mrs. Mani. Carvalho, Mrs.
L. J. Ferreira Jr., Miss L. j. [erreira,
Miss Mary Costa, Master AbrN\', G.
S. Valette, r, f. Jones, Miyake, SnY.
Hong, Park Hung, X. N. Yin, Kin ~
Tuck, Emma Aki, Sin Ho, Mr.. Chun,
Nora Ain, S. T. Ain, E. D.. Ain, c.
H. Yamamoto, A. F. Tavares, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sloggett, Richard Sloggett, F. H.
EJcey, F. j. Cushingham, Miss NJ.
Burlem, Miss Clara Abreu, Mr.. New
ton, F. Y. Lee, J. Cliff, r. B. Rietow,
Mrs. Maikai, Mrs. J. Helekunihi.
Hana-Mrs. Anna Kamanoulu, Mrs.
Annie Coop6T. Miss F. Allencastre,
Mrs. f. Silva, Mrs. Nancy Cabral,
Mrs. Helen S~anboSn, Mrs. ]. Allencas-
tire, Mrs. X. KanaEc tgi, Jno. Fassoth
Jr. low
Kipahulu-Jos. V. March, Miss r.
MARCEL, Miss c. MARCEL, M ster 12.
MARCEL.
By Claudine, Saturday night, Ju6A3
Geo. H. Bailey, Miss Katherin,
Wong Wal, Miss Edith Patrick, Mrs.
d. Mahelona and child, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Colburn, Miss Olaxson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Demello, Master Demello. Miss Demel-
10, Mr.. and Mrs. Helekunihi, Mother
Helekunihi, Emil e. Paltz, Dan Quill,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Y. Lee and child, Mrs.
Streubeck, Miss E. X. zap, Y. Suzuki,
Miss Weiser, Miss Hogue, Sister
Flaviana, Sister data, Mrs. Matsuda
and 2 children, Mr.. Moriyama, Mrs.
Sydney Smith and child, X. Suzuki,
Master Y. Inouchi, NJ. Inouchi, C. h.
Chuck, Mrs. Ace All Sing, Miss Bea-
trice Peter, Miss Kellogg. Mrs. E. e.
Piltz, Mrs. Hattie X. Smythe, Henry
Symthe, Jno. Smythe, Sarah Smythe,
Francis Smythe, Jno. Ferreira, Mrs.
J. H. Waiwaiole and 2 children, Miss
Lucy LAM.
Departed
By Mauna Kea, Friday, July Gov.
C. J. Mccarthy, Miss Eileen Johnston,
Mrs. Harry Gesner, Miss A. M. Ander-
son, Miss Nishimoto, Miss H. Keauhou
Miss Lucy Palea, c. M. L. Watson,
Julian Lalekou, c. H. Kim, Geo. K.
Awae, Mrs. M. E. Comes and infant,
Mrs. M. Kaniaho, M. Kamamoto, Mas
ter Kamamoto, d. Delion, Antonio
Paral, Arthur Pestano, VIM. Martin,
Frank Abad, M. Mort, William Bray,
]. N. Souza, ]. Militia, j. Suzuki, R. A.
Smith, l.. B. Mcneil, II. Taira, L. M.
McComiskey, c. r. Hemenway, X. Flu
jimoto, M. Yamada, A. Sakai, T. Fura-
runo, P. A. Mccoy, T. A. Hawley, A.
F. Glaubrecht.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
VALUABLE TIMBER
TREE RECOMMENDED

superintendent of Forestry c. s,
Judd, of the board of agriculture and
forestry, in the June number of the
Hawaiian Forester and Agriculturist.
contributes an interesting article on
the Kauri Pine, of New Zealand, which
he recommends for planting in these
Islands in moderately moist regions.
The tree has been growing in private
grounds in Honolulu for at least 40
years, and seems well adapted to
local conditions. 1t is of fairly rapid
growth and one of the most valuable
of timber trees, Mr.. Judd says.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Hui
Kuai Alma o Peahi at the Mormon
church, Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui, on
the 31st day of July, 1920, at 10 a. m.
For the purpose of electing new Off
GERS and other business as may be
brought before the said meeting.
j. K. SMYTHE, President.
FRED WILHELM, Secretary.
July 9. 16, 23, 30.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
PUkOLII SCHOOL
EXCHANGE APPROVED

The territorial land board on Tues
day approved an exchange of several
small remnants of government land at
Lahaina, aggregating 2.11 acres, with
the Pioneer Mill Co., for land needed
for enlargement of the Pukolii school,
in the Lahaina district.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

An appropriation of $685. 0O, 900 for
the air service at Washington does
not apply to hot air.-Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Kentucky's State Treasurer lost the
combination to his safe and a profess
sional safe-blower was sent from the
pe~nitentiary who opened the door in
thirty minutes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

The Boxers have posted this placard
in Canton, Kill all Germans, French,
Americans, and English. To have
peace prevail in the hearts of the peo-
pie all foreigners should be driven out.
This end can be attained in a few
days if We unite our strength"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
Teleeraphic Items, 1900

Bryan says the Chicago platform
will be reafirmed with strong planks
on trusts, Imperialism, militarism and
the Beers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

The Personal Touch-A newspaper
III West refused to publish the Ten
Commandments for fear its readers
readers would think them too person
al and stop the paper.-Havensville
Review.
The Germans got off lucky at that.
There is no amendment to the Treaty
making Germany bone-dry on July 1.
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
tFrom Maui News, July Z, 19OO.)


The Maui Racing Association de-
serves much credit for the excellent
days sport on the Fourth. They
promise to do even better next Fourth
Wailukans, irrespective of politics,
felicitate themselves on the cordial
reception accorded TO our distinguish
ed townsman, the Hon. A. N. Kepoikai
at the Philadelphia convention.
Mr.. Kicker and Mr.. Tuthill of Ho-
nolulu have come to Maui to superin-
tend the construction of several hun
dred cane cars for the Spreckelsville
plantation railway. They will erect q
car shop near the warehouse of the
company in Kahului. Much material
has already been received and more
is expected on the Lurline.
The Paia Depot was totally destroy
ed by fire on the afternoon of last
Monday. The fire started in some
nitrate of soda hat was stored out
side the building at the windward end.
A portion of the nitrate had melted
and run under the building, thus when
that outside took fire, the flames were
Immediately carried beneath the build
ing and the whole structure was a
mass of flames. In 40 minutes from
the time of the starting of the fire the
building had vanished. Nothing was
saved but the books of the station
keeper. There was stored in the build
ing at the time of the fire 1890 bags
of sugar and a small amount of mer-
chandise belonging to the Paia and
Hamakuapoko Stores. Besides the
sugar Is cars were burned, a consider
able amount of lumber and 5 or 6 tons
of coal. The sugar and building were
insured.
Mrs. H. A. Baldwin entertained at
her home in Hamakuapoko ten of Ma
kawao's ladies at a blue luncheon
last Tuesday. The lunch was a fare
we'll to Miss Steele. The decorations
were blue pond lilies. Miss Steele de-
parts by the Claudine this week for
San Francisco via Honolulu.
Eleven sugar plantations paid divi-
dends on Saturday and yesterday, and
the sum of 1927, $40 was distributed to
the fortunate owners of stock. With
the dividends to be paid on or before
the middle of the month the total
amount of cash paid out will reach
nearly half a million. Following is a
list OF the plantations which paid divi-
dends and the amount of bread money
that each handled. Eva, $4,000; Ha-
waiian Sugar Co., $4,000; Honokaa,
8 5000; Hawaiian Agric. Co, $4,000;
Brewer, 10000; Paia, $4,000; Haiku,
SIC, 1000; Kahuku, $75 5000; Waimanalo,
$5,04O; Olowalu, $3.50; Waimea, ST.
250.-Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Berlin celebrated on June 20, the
5O0th anniversary of the birth of John
Gutenberg, the inventor of printing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

The skeleton head of a mammoth
has been found near San Francisco,
at half Moon Bay.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

The Muir glacier in Alaska has
been shattered by earthquakes and the
sea Whereabouts is blocked with float
ing ice.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Wailukans, irrespective of politics,
felicitate themselves on the cordial
reception accorded TO our distinguish
ed townsman, the Hon. A. N. Kepoikai
at the Philadelphia convention.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

A powerful French fleet will engage
in in the English channel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

The Maui Racing Association de-
much credit for the excellent
days sport on the Fourth. They
promise to do even better next Fourth
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Senator Lodge thinks America
should act in China as a world power.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Greeks are said to be yellow with
gold in the Nome region.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-07-09

Eighteen years ago the first news
paper was published in Japan. Today
there are 575 newspapers. a large
number of religious papers, IL scienti-
fic and 35 medical journals. This is
very convincing evidence of Japanese
progress.