davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25

Presidente del Consslio ha detto quanto
segus:
10 non esito a dicbiarare che IL
Governo non e. favorevole nj protet :
torHto dell Albania, ma desidera di
vedere l'indipendenza di quella pazione. v
Quindi ha aggiunto che lItalia deve
senza ritardo ristabilire relnzioni di
amicizia con lutte le nazioii come con
suoi alleati g senza restrizioni comm =
clare tormali relazioni con In Russia
Annunzio' che saranno prese rigorose
insure per ridurre prezzi saranno
imposte forti tasse sopra ] capitali ac =
cumulati con | profitti della guerra.
A mezzo della Regia Ambasciata
italiana In Washington, ron. Giolitti
ma inviato II seguente messaggio al
Presidente Wilson
"Nell'assumere il Governo desidero
mandare II mio salute al Presidente
della grande Nazione Americana ed
assicurarlo del sentiment di profonda
cordialita' che il popolo italiano nutrc
per il popolo degli Stati Unit.
mi sia anchc permcsso di esprimere
Ia speranza che due Governi vorranno
sinceramente cooperate pei consolida :
mento della pace da cui dipende il
future dell'umanita'
Philadelphia. Pa.-Con vivo com
piacimento e. state appreso nella
Colonia italiana l'annunzio che la
gentle Signorina Luigina Ulivieri 81 e.
fidapzata con Iegregio giovane pianis-
tn Bernardo Cortese, tanto. noto negli
ambianti americani gia' allievo del
Sternberg Conservatory.
La signoriua Ulivieri e. iigliuola unica
del coniugi Fortunate Gilda Uli vieri,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-25

Evaporators
Exhaust Heads
Fans
Feed Water Heaters
Fire Brick
Flow Meters
Forges
Forming Machines
Gasoline Locomotives
Gauges
Gears and Pinions
Generators
Grinding Machines
Grindstones and Stands
Growing Machines
Hammers
Hand Trucks
Hangers
High Speed Engines
Hot Water Heaters
Hydraulic Equipment
Hydraulic Presses
Kaustine Systems
Kettles Jaeketed)
Laboratory Equipment
Lathes
Lavatories
Lighting Fixtures
Lumber
Lubricators
Macerating Machines
Machine Shop Tools
Mixers
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Magazines Needed For
Cannery Reading Rooms

Current magazines or books of any
kind are wanted for the two reading
rooms which have been recently estab-
lished for the employees of both Of the
pineapple canneries at Haiku. 1t is
reported that the men at these IA
neries are eager for this kind of ma
terial and that the supply thus far
received is inadequate. Anyone hav-
ing such magazines or books that they
would like to give for this purpose
are asked to leave them at the Maui
Library, Waikiki, from whence they
will be distributed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Government Nursery At
Haiku Has Trees Ready

James Lindsay, of Haiku, forester
on Maui for the territorial board of
agriculture and forestry, has develop
ed during the past year an extensive
nursery of timber and ornamental
There are at sent many
thousands "a -oun" rs avail
able for forestry "e ter
ritory and which pur-
chased by indy Aominal
prices.
The Maui nursOIy vas established
ollowing the passing of the plant
quarantine regulation against all
plants with roots in earth being ship
ped from Oahu to the other islands.
This made it necessary to produce all
nursery stock needed on the island
on which it is to be used.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
ORGANIZATION
eALKs AT LOWERING
BARS TO CHINESE

CHICAGO, May 15-The convention
of the National Board of Farm Or
CARNATIONS, meeting here yesterday,
refused to endorse a proposal for the
Importation of Chinese labor to meet
the labor shortage in the United
States. Opponents of a resolution
seeking such endorsement said that
the industries and 'city farmers
were supporting the movement and
that real farmers were opposed.
The convention decided to send
delegations to the Democratic and
Republican national conventions to
urge on their respective delegates the
adoption of planks favorable to the
farmers policies.
1t was announced that the FARM or.
CARNATIONS board would support the
political party showing the most favor
to the farmers ause. .
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
An interesting Reunion
An Honoured Mama

On Monday evening, hearing that
Mr.. Louis Won Tempsky and his
daughter were in Rotorua, the Arawa
tribe sent them an invitation to visit
Tamatekapua, where they were enter
tair ed with poi dances, etc. The Rev.
RI ia Awekotuku, in welcoming the
Wis S. referred very feelingly to the
gall Major Won Tempsky as the
bra vest of the brave" and recited a
lament composed by the Maori in his
honour.
Mr.. Won Tempsky replied fluently in
the Hawaiian tongue, thanking them
for their entertainment; they were
all true Polynesians claiming the same
demi-gods and common ancestry. He
stated also that the Maori dances
greatly excelled the Hawaiians for
grace and vigour. He had lived in
Hawaii for 40 years and rejoiced at
coming back to Aotearoa to meet his
fathers old remaining comrades, see
monuments, and the Maori people.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Won TempSky Honor
Guest Maori Luau
Maui Visitors In New Zealand Having
Fine Vacation MI. Won Tempsky
Hears OF Fathers Standing Among
Natives Of South Seas

l.. Won Tempsky and his daughter,
Miss Armine von Tempsky, of Maka-
wac, who left some weeks ago for a
vacation in New Zealand, are enjoy
ing themselves very much, according
to a letter received this week from
Mr.. Won Tempsky. At the time of
writing they had just been entertain
ed at a Maori gathering, the occas-
one for the reason hat Mr.. Won Temp
sky's father had been closely associ-
ated with New Zealand affairs, and
particularly with the Maoris as a
British army officer many years ago.
In his letter Mr.. Won Tempsky says
THE entertainment the Maoris gave
us was a dress rehearsal of the show
for the Prince of Wales and it was
very clever and interesting. There
were $50 women and girls in the
dance and they were splendidly drill
ed.
my daughter and l are having a
grand time and have been pretty
well over the north island meeting
a great number of old friends who
like myself have a pretty good thatch
OF snow on the top of their pates.
1--WE went down the Wanganui river
in a steam launch taking two days
and a half to the trip, and really the
scenery is entirely beyond my powers
of description. = & = y Give my
best regards to all Wailuku friends,
Maka mahato, L. V. T."
A clipping from a New Zealand
paper has the following account of
the Won Tempskys' reception:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21

she weighed in at 1864 pounds and
her normal weight was calculated at
121. Miss Scott stands just a half
il CHI above five feet.
The anti-fat crusade is a serious
venture, DR.. Robertson says, aimed to
point the dangers and discomforts of
excess weight and show the ease with
which it can be eliminated.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
TEACHERS MAY HAVE USE
OF ARMY TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON. May l4-American
school teachers employed in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii and in Porto Rico
are given the privilege Of using army
transports in travelling to and from
the mainland during summer vaca-
lions in an amendment to the army
appropriation bill, which was favorab-
ly reported today by members of the
Senate Military Committee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
FARMERS TO RAISE
MUCH LESS, THROUGH
SCARCITY OF HELP

BOSTON, May 11-"Are the farm
ers going. to produce less? Yes, they
are going to produce a whole lot less.
They do not want to, but they are
forced to-" Such was the declaration
of S. ]. Lowell, master of the National
Grange, speaking at the Boston City
Club at a dinner of the Massachusetts
Real Estate Exchange.
I'VE have not the help we need"
he continued. THE farmer wants the
same earning power and the same pay
per hour as prevail in any other bust
ness. If one class is paid more than
another, the workers will gravitate
away from the farm. That is why
labor is going away from agriculture"
In answer to the question Are the
farmers going to join hands with
Labor" Mr. Lowell replied: why
should we join Labor? We have moth
ing in common with Labor it
stands today. We have nothing in
common with Capital as it stands to
day. Ours is a business all our own"
Mr.. Lowell said that the daylight
saving plan cost the farmers thou
sands of dollars last year I'VE can
not do a thing at 6 o'clock, and the
laborers stop at 5. We lose n hour
in the morning and another in the
evening"
"If you thik the farmer is rolling
in wealth, why don't you come out
and roll in it-there is plenty of
room. The great trouble today is
that the laboring class is doing a lot
of hollering and the farmer is doing
a lot of hoeing," he said.
Answering the question, what does
the Grange advocate for the farmers
welfare?" Mr.. Lowell said, ut pro
poses exactly the same treatment for
the farmers as for other people, the
same earning power of labor-no more
and no less"
Let all join hands with the farm
er and he will join hands with you,"
Mr.. Lowell concluded. Let all join
hands for Americanism and a forward
movement, and then there can be no
disaster"
Joseph d. Leland, vice-president of
the United States Housing Corpora
ton and director of the Bureau of
Industrial Housing and Transpor-
tation, urged that the public be edu-
Gated on the present housing problem;
that the United States Government
investigate the situation, from a com
mission and establish farm loans;
and that everybody possibly could
get busy and build. THE labor
ing class is making more money than
ever before and is buying luxulies.
Ii it can afford Injuries, it can afford
10 buy homes"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Hoover Takes Bold
Stand In Matter
OF "ClOSed Shop

WASHINGTON, May 15-Prices on
any commodity have never been fixed
either by Government or man through
Jail threats. This must be accom-,
plished by business methods.
This was the statement of Herbert
Hoover, former food administrator,
made today during the course of his
testimony before members of the
House Committee investigating sugar
conditions in the country.
Mr.. Hoover contended that the high
Cuban prices were due to a wider
cause than mere world shortage, and
added that had the Island crop been
purchased last January and the Gov,
eminent retained control of the dis,
tribution, the people would be receivl
ing 12h cent sugar now, instead Of
being compelled to pay Is cents a
pound for it.
Tht it will require two or three
years time to get the sugar situation
back to normal was the belief of Mr.,
Hoover. I
The former food administrator asi
serted that the rise in prices to cont
sumner would have been far less rapid
had Attorney-Genera Palmer not
agreed to permit the Louisiana prot
ducers to sell their crop at prices
ranging from 16 to Is cents a poundl
He added that he understood that the
crop in Louisiana was somewhat short
Mis- year, which might justify some
wSt higher prices, but the present
flguN was out of proportion.
Mr.. Mower also appeared before
the SenAS Labor Committee and de
clared thatAthe principle of individual
freedom wotkd required the open shop.
He said he Alieved that such a re
form would ale n curbing the indus
trial unrest of l country.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
GERMANS GETTING READY
TO TRY WAR CRIMINALS

BERLIN, May 15-Forty-six Ger
mans, ranking from privates to corps
commanders are on the Allies first
list of criminals to be tried by the
German supreme court at Leipsic.
The list included General Won Bulow,
and Prince Ernst of Saxony, who are
accused of cruelties in the Namur
region during the period of German
occupation of French territory. Pre-
liminaries to the trial have been I'M
der way for several weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
LabOrers' Bonus For May
Amounts To 1865 Percent

High sugar prices have sent the
May bonus to unprecedented figures
the total bonus percent reaching 1865
and the monthly advance $50 percent.
This means that the $40 per month
man will receive $40 bonus advance
or 500 in cash and a credit of 1880
to be paid at the end of the bonus
year. Likewise the man whose base
pay is s24 per month will draw for
the month sos and has credited to
him s27.96 payable at the end of the
bonus year.
The average price of sugar for the
month ending May Is was 1s.6975
cents per pound.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Free G%overnme0t Seed
Ready For Distribution

Delegate ]. K. KalaniantS le has
SEN to the board of agricul, Vre and
forestry for distribution 60OtN pack.
ages of vegetable seed from THY Unit.
ed States department of agric Nture.
One package contains peas, Abeet,
onion, Ntuce and tomato seed land
the other, beans, beet, carrot, lesNuce
and radish seed. "
The seed is distributed by mail, e
of charge to residents of the TEN.
tory who can make good use of Il
Applications should be sent to David
Haughs. P. o. Box 207, Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Former MauiH OmeSteader
Returns For SojOurn

Lester Sauers, of Marshfeld, Ore
gon, but formerly a homesteader in
the Haiku district, arrived on Maui
the latter part of last week to look
after the interests of his father, H.
L. Sauers, who still owns his pine
apple property in Kuiaha. Young
Sauers sold his lot some time ago for
the new Pauwela cannery which is
now being built on the land. Mr..
Sauers parents are now located in
Oregon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
May Close School Sooner
To Let Teachers Get Boat

If recommendations of the super
vising principals of the schools are
carried out, the schools this year
will end their school year on June 25
instead of June 80 in order that those
teachers who want to go to the Coast
may be able to catch the Matsonla
which sails on June 80. The matter
will be decided by the school COM
missioners, who are now in session in
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Now Has
Clinic For Fat Folk
We'll PatrOnized

CHICAGO, May 16-Fat persons all
over the United States are watching
with great interest the sixty-day ex-
pertinent in reducing weight which is
being conducted here under the super
vision of DR.. John Hill Robertson,
City Health Commissioner. Inquiries
already received here suggest the
probability that if the Chicago eX-
pertinent is successful it may be tried
in other communities.
Success reported in the first week
when the average weight of the "a
women composing the first class was
reduced by 3.9 pounds has prompted
the organization of other classes in
this city and altogether more than 200
persons here are trying to see how
rapidly they can regain their youthful
figures.
'ontest here aver that the experiment
ca be tried by anyone suffering from
a SUI r|rs of advoirdupois. Reasonable
exercis, a strictly controlled diet
constitute of the chief features
of the Chicas, experiment.
The daily meeSs of the reducing
class are prepared " Miss Ruth Will
bar, of the Health commissioners
training school for nurse who be-
lieves this supervision of de- to be
essential to success. Those amt Gus
to become slim are permitted to hN
lean meat but once a day and pota-
toes are forbidden. If n is hungry
between meals Miss Wilbar suggests
that a glass of water will satisfy that
empty feeling"
Here is a typical menu prepared by
Miss Wilbar for one day:
one egg, one slice of toast, n cup of
coffee with one and a half tablespoons
of SKINNED milk instead of cream.
1890 a. m.-Ore-Ldlf c'SD of bouilon
with one cracker.
INTERCHANGEABLE serving Of
lean cold roast beef; two thin sliced
of rye bread; lettuce and cottage
cheese salad; two and one-half table
%spoonsful of French dressing; tea
with lemon; one cracker.
DINNER-Large serving of boiled
cod with lemon; large serving of
plain cauliflower; one scant teaspoon
of butter; lettuce, salad or celery,
one-half an orange; black coffee.
1920 p. m.-One-half cup hot skim
milk.
Each of the women is expected to
work an hour a day in her garten-
is she has a garden-otherwise to take
long walks and setting up exercises.
Daily the ome report by tele-
phone and receive instruction, includ-
ing a diet for the following day. On
Thursday of each week they report at
the city hall and are weighed, and the
weeks loss-or gain-recorded on
their charts.
The "a women in the first class av-
eraged in weight at the start of the
experiment, 204,66 pounds, 65.S3
pounds more than their average nor
NAL weight, and DR.. Robertson says
he expects to take approximately 40
of those pounds from each woman.
The leader of the class is Mrs. Mel
lie Leonard. age 80, a typist, who
tipped the scales at 1923 pounds but
lost eight pounds in the first v
days. DR.. Robertson figured her nor
NAL weight at III pounds.
Miss Katherine Scott, age %, also
a typist, is the 'haby of the class"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21

. Endowment of a scholarship at the
College of Hawaii has been decided
upon by the Rotary Club. The pro-
posal was made that the scholarship
be available only for the children of
American parents but, though receiv-
ing considerable support, the amend
ment failed of adoption.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
cARREIRA ACQUITTED
OF NASTY CHARGE

HONOLULU, May 15-August Car
reira, former Honolulu policeman,
charged with completely in an illegal
operation upon Ivy Warren, who later
died, was today found not guilty by
a jury in Judge De Bolts court.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
SAMUEL ANNOUNCES CONDI-
TONS UPON WHICH CREDIT
BANKS WILL OPERATE.
u. c. Il. Service.)

London. Nov. IL The Palestine
High Commissioner has issued an or
dinance announcing the conditions up
en- which the public will be able to
take advantage of the credit banks,
says dispatch from our Jerusalem
correspondent. Cooperative orga.iiza-
lions are restricted to lOnns of 5000
pounds yearly. Individuals applying
for u loan who are unable to establish
title to their property. may apply To
the Land Settlements court, which
will decide upon the claim within 90
days Banks will have the right to
appoint receivers in the case of those
failing to life up to the conditions OF
their mortgage, to collect rents. and
receive profits from the mortgagcd
property. The banks will also have
the right to issue debentures TO the
public at large.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

because of loss of revenue, the wax
rich show no signs of displaying their
splendor in rows of liveried flunkeys.
One of the leading tailors of the
West End says: For every score Of
liveries before the war, we are not
making five now. In five years there
wont be first-footman or groom
of-the- chambers left in London"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Captain Walter ii. Negbaur, one of
Kansas City's leading Jewish citizens,
was hOnored by the presen-
tation of a bronze medal by the French
Economic Mission for meritoriOus as
sistance to the Commission while in
Kansas City last winter The medal
was transmitted to Captain Negbaur
thru the Chamber of Commerce Of
that city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
BRITISH CREDIT FOR POLANL
APPROVED

Paris. Nov. 12.-The International
committee for Relief Credits has mp
proved the British governments re-
lief credit for Poland consisting of 10
million pounds for wool machinery
and $50 thousand pounds for copper.
aluminium, tin. quicksilver and leath-
err
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
NOTED JEWISH AUTHOR 81
ANSkY DEAD.
Founder Of photographic Society and
Museum in Petrograd.

NV 1o,b wos n div of sorrow for
a., ,.,.,,, ,,,,.tion of Warsaw and
-, all ~ poland The body of Sb
,,.,,. ~, f.,o,s .utbor was horne
% H.. .r.
pu,.,, o,, o,clocr t,, funer,l
,.,,,, .,t,,,,od o,t of ,ba hans. N,
,,;,,, some eighty organizations
20 an $40, anil oh,ut 1Ouoo noon,..
IN .,.., n,rt;c;n,t.d Nh.
,.. ,..,,, :, number, of the ,,,.;,.
-, ..ra,.s ~ tho J,,visb ,u,rt.r
:, o,,,,, was ,,o,ot.1 In,
a., Io,.,s,, E.,,;,,,b in W,rs,vv and
-, ,,,.ooa next IN those If
po,az o,d D;.pesohn In difference To
,..,,.u,, ,,;u no f,ner,, oroti,ps vere
,,o,, aud no f,o-,ers wore n,,c,d nm.
49,, aase;n Eottzis,e reod :, .bor,
,.;oo,.,,,,, Of tb. deceoscd and the ,rt.
b.. ,,nr.rs,r Of tho wilma tbeotra ra-
o,.oa .ho ..u,,;srn C,ntor s;roto
,.;t,, his ,,o,,. cronted .E1 Mole R,ch.
IT., N, tho whole tb. funeral core
,,on,. WA, :, occordonca with the ORTIZ
,,.,,.,
n.,.,,,,.,,. a., ,,o,,-Lno,r, Ior,;sb
,,,.t ,o,,,. .,, outbor,s de,tb ,osr
an Io,,;sn ,h,ot,.s In Warsaw have
,,., ,,,,oa for wool nc , sion of
; AnsL,,, vii, ,ome, ch,im
N,,,,, pi,,il, tho we,l.kpovp He.
hr.v moot os tho editor Of his nm,
,,,,rsh.1 uo,ro,r works and Niper
~ .,,o o,,;tor of tho lato outhor,s nm.
,,,,,.,,o1 y;a1;sh works Denu,y
,,..,,. ,a NJ t.tv.ff ,ro nam.
al rs ox.cutors of the will
.D,r >tom.,ty states that tho lew
-. ,o,,u,,+ en- no foruae,, nv
- ,,,,,, soo, booome r.olitv
vs., ,,, of nrom;nenco b,va
,,ror,;sed tbeir mid
S,, ,nsrr who died on Monday
,;u,,t n. tho 600 IF ~ was fine pcn-
,ao of Ao,onon Rannonort n fo
,r,,,s Jev;sh ,utbor and etbnolopis..
r-r.,.. =, IN otb,oor,nbic society
,,a ,n,,s.,,, IN potroprod which estah-
u., It,, ro,,,,,,t;on
pon,orort was horn in yitebsk In
,oc, - ro,;,;ous family In his
al. ,t,, h, ,,os STRANGELY upder the
,,,.,,,,,,,, of ,,;s orthodox mo,ber and
:, o,, ,,,.r la REACHED the COM
,.,,.,,,, p,,turo ,ye of II that he
VI. ,,,,;,.,, . r,ovIea,e of read
IN, and writing Russian, Upou reach,
ing ma iority and until 1900, Ansky
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
England's Rich Have
Fewer Men Servants

London, Nov. 6.-The famous Eng
lish butler is doomed. An investiga-
ton in Mayfair and Belgravia shows
that under the present pressure of
prices and taxation the leading fam
lilies of the country are dispensing Al
together with men servants. or at bess
are retaining only venerable buffers
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24
who have done lifelong service in one

who have done lifelong service in one
family.
No new footmen are being trained
to the buffers duties by England's
familiar spectacle of n footman sitting
beside the chauffeur or ,-oachman on
automobile or carriage is never seen
in the neighborhood of Hyde Park.
While the old families have been COM
PEELED to dispense with men servants
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-11-24

Arthur X. Stern of Philadelphia
was elected president of the Jewish
Chautauqua Society to succeed DIR.
Jacob s. Goldbaum. The twenty-ainth
annual meeting of the society. will
meet in Cleveland December 20 to 30.