davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
SHORTAGE OF LABOR
ALARMS HAWAIIANS
Territorial Experts Find White
Man Refuses to Work in
Tropical Fields.
ASIATICS ARE NEEDED
Mission Seeks to Modify Ban
to Meet Conditions
in Islands.

HONOLULU. T. H., June 11.-After
twenty years of vain endeavor "a
Americanlze. or. at least. Caucasian
ize' the plantation fields Of Hawaii, In
territorial mission which seeks the con
sent OF Congress 70 the importation o
Asiatic labor in limited numbers and
under stipulated restrictions. has re
turned to the earlier declarations o
former Gov. George r. Carter in his re-
PORTS to the Interior Department il
1904 to 1907, that the white man wi
not work In tropical fields.
Official facts and figures are in
possession of the commission to show
that Americans. Portuguese, Spanish
Russians and Germans all have beer
tried and all have failed as steady
sources Of agricultural labor supply.
To-day. according to Gov. c. ]. Nc
Csrthy, Albert Horner, territorial sugar
expert. and others in a position TO know
conditions, the territory is facing the
gravest labor crisis in it's history
In 1900 the production of sugar for
the territory was 2S9.544 tons. with &C..
O40 laborers TO handle the crop. In 1920
the production was 556.S71 tons and last
December there were 3S,34S laborers at
work on the plantations. Sugar cane
acreage has increased tremendously,
labor has not kept pace and now, with
the exception of small flow from the
Philippine Islands, themselves in a like
predicament, there is no source from
which to draw for harvest hands for
Hawaifs great pineapple and sugar
Portuguese have proved the most sta BILE
OF all, but even they have shown rapid
decline. In 1910 there were 3,9O6 Por-
tugese at work in Hawaiian plantations
in 1920 there were 2,521. japanese on
plantations numbered 32,771 in. 1908
At the end of last year there were II, 500
Chinese have declined from 1900 in 1898
to 1,712 in 1920. There were 457 Rus
slams in 1910 and IS in 1920 There
were 1910 Spanish in 1914 and 246 In
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
TWO BOYS DROWNED
IN SQUALL; ONE SAVED

PLATTsBuRG. n. Y, June If. - Two
high school students wero drowned and
another rescued only after he had clung
to an overturned sailboat for more than
five hours to-day.
The two who lost their lives were
Ralph Glenn and Harold Freeman. each
Is. Together with Martin Fitzpatrick
they started In sailboat early this
morning for picnic grounds where
schoolmates were to have an outing. a
squall struck them and overturned the
boat.
Glenn and Freeman both became ex-
hausted before the overturned boat was
discovered.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
POST FOR MRS. HUGHES.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Mrs. Charles
L. Hughes, wife of the Secretary OF
State. was recently inducted into the
position of chairman ( the Women S
Auxiliary Committee OF the United
States of the Second Pan-American
Scientific Congress. She succeeded Mrs.
Robert Lansing wife of the former Sec
retary OF State. Wives Of the Latin
American Ambassadors and Ministers
here attended the ceremony. ....,
Under the direction Of Mrs. Lansing
the committee has endeavored to pro-
mote better acquaintanceship among
women OF the Western Hemisphere and
an exchange of views between them on
all matters pertaining 10 Pan-American
relations as well as on subjects Of spe-
cial interest TO women.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported TO the photographic office.l
June q. lat 35 45, lon ~ 81, a part of a
osckhouse, painted green. with one port hole,
probably part OF a schooner.
May 80, lat SO 12. lon 6f 16. a red conical
buoy. trhis Is probably the same buoy re-
ported on May 10 in lat 36 90 Ion 81 0s.)
The following radiogram was received from
the u Coast Guard cutter Seneca June
10. near iceberg, lat AZ 80, lon 80 II; five
other bergs 10 miles northward extending
east and west; seven bergs and numerous
growlers reported between lat AZ 80. Ion
81 Il, and lat ~ 50 Ion 80 %; June 0, at Z
AM, nine bergs and several GROWERS between
lat ~ 40. lon 81 4O and lat AZ Is, lon 80,
and PM, berg lat AZ 80, lon 81 81.
u S Coast Guard cutter Seneca reports
June TO- lat a 30, Ion As 10. berg; lat 4o 80,
lon At 80, two large bergs and growlers
June H. lat II 80. Ion 4S 20, Seneca tracing
edge of Gulf Stream; lat Al 80. lon 90;
crossed edge; no position, bergs below tan
of Rank. drifting westward.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Nomination coIdIy Received.


in the Republican organization.
Nomination CoIdIy Received.
When Bryan was nominated for Presi-
dent in 1896 the citizens of Lincoln We're
astounded beyond measure. As his car
riage whirled through the streets on his
return from the Chicago convention he
met with cold, unresponsive stares They
knew him as a smart young man and an
excellent orator. but he did not measure
up as Presidential timber. In the bitter
campaign that followed little civic pride
was shown over the fact that a great
party had nominated a fellow citizen for
President. His neighbors took particu-
lar pains 10 show their disdain by be-
decking their front windows with pic
tures of Mckinley. At the election he
carried neither his county, city, ward
or precinct.
The same disposition was shown In
his second campaign, and the majorities
rolled up were a little larger and the
campaign speeches more rancorous.
In the 1908 campaign Lincoln for the
first time opened it's arms to him. Fifty
thousand persons crowded TO hear him
make his closing speech. and in the
election that followed he carried his
precinct, ward, city, county and State by
big majorities Since then he has been
the city's favorite son. From a feeling
Of chagrin. when they went abroad at
being as described as from Bryan s
town." most OF his fellow citizens sought
10 make 1t appear in interviews they
were glad to give that they were his
closest friends.
Social recognition. hitherto denied the
Bryans, followed fast on the heels OF
political recognition, and while Mrs.
~, Eat q
the centre of social activities In recent
years Mrs. Bryan has suffered from an
affection of the knees that most of the
time confine her TO her chair, and the
rigors of Nebraska winters, became too
much for her.
The departure of the Bryans is sim
cerely regretted in Lincolp. The prom
se that he will visit the State as ofen
as before and take as much interest in
its politics as in the past somewhat
comforts them, although they doubt its
fulflment.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
o. $. MARsnAL.s SALE.

uNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF FLORIDA.
BY virtue Of an Order Of Sale Issued out of
the United States District Court for ths
Southern District OF Florida, notice is hereby
given that will sell by public auction. for
ca sh, on Monday, the 10th day of June. 1921.
al ~ O'Clock noon. at tho Forsyth Street
door Of the Post office, Jacksonvllle. Flor
ida the five .masted motor schooner CITY
OF PORTLAND. her engines, boilers ma
rhinery. boats. tackle. apparel. appurtenances
and furniture, as she lies anchored In
D. Johns River, Jacksonville. Florida.
N. IL, BOSWELL United States Marshall
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Must Retain NaturaIness.

But harmony and delicacy should not
destroy naturalness. for the art of ar
ranging flowers is not the curtailnient of
their natural beauty, but the reinforce
ment of il. II aims TO magnify that
beauty of nature which appeals 70 man
most. Nothing appeals to man so much
in the realm of nature as life, or, more
precisely. growth. Hence. the floral
art emphasizes the Importance of aug
menting the growing force which is in
nate in plants SO important Is this
element in the art that it constitutes a
fundamental criterion by which to judge
good from bad flower arrangement.
Besides these fundamental principles
there are numerous requirements In
technique and forms which may be
learned only by training and intuitive
understanding. Although slightly diff
ferent by school. the general outline of
flowers should be composed Of three main
parts. the trinity of heaven. man and
earth, connected by slender lines. The
general outline, should always be SYM
metrical and composite.
Flowers are never arranged in pairs or
evenly. More than one kind of flowers
Is used m one arrangement. but they
are seldom mixed. A few stems of deli
cate iris. for instance. are arranged at
the foot of a rugged branch of pine tree.
which gives the effect of harmony and
delicacy by reason of contrast
There are many schools of flower ar
rangement in Japan, of which three or
four are preeminent. These schools, like
the different creeds OF Christianity. each
emphasizes its own characteristics and
claims superiority over the others, for
getting the important fact that they
have more in common than in difference.
originating as they did from a common
source. Here as elsewhere a battle Is
being waged between the conservative
and the radical. one insisting on mainte-
nance of the traditional formulas and
the other endeavoring to ignore the
conventions and start an innovation ac-
cording to individual initiative. The
present Is the transitional period OF
japanese art of flower arrangement.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
AMERICAN PORTS.
TBy NALL.

BANGOR, Me. June s-Sailed, schrs Kath-
crime May Georgetown sc (to load for
New York;: Lizzie Small, New York.
HOUSTON, Tex, June 6--Arrived. motor
Whipple, Frontera.
Irene. Norfolk.
SABINE, Tex. June ARRIVED, str Astral,
Beaumont Ito finish loading).
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
- KILLED IN WRECK

MADRID. June 1i.--An express train
from Madrid struck train from Toledo
near Villaverde to-day. Fourteen per-
sons are known to have been killed and
many injured. ..-......
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Position OF Cape Carranza Lighthouse,
Chile-The latest determination 192Ol places
Cape Carranza lighthouse in Ia. SO 80 3O.4 S,
Ion ~ 81 1919 w.
Wreck Marking Light vessel off Oxford.
ness England-A wreck mSS king light vessel
exhibiting the regulation black balls by
day and white lights by ni.tit has been estab-
lished about 6 miles 1872 deg from Orford-
ness lighthouse TO marb a wreck about z
mile to the westward, - Approximately lat
81 OF n, Ion ] AZ h.
Medical Advice Free by Radio-The radio
station call letters KDKF, of the Naviga-
ton, Marine Engineering and Radio School
of the Seamen's Church Institute, 20 South
street, New York. is standing by to give
medical advice free by radio to vessels under
flags at sea- any time day or night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

An advertisement 81 nc Los, and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers reol possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
SHIPPING NEWS.

tcoNr1NUEp FROM PRECEDING PAGE)
leaking. has been repaired and will proceed
at once.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

FORD HOUsE-tmproveme electricity
home cooking. boating, fishing Circulars
Congers, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

to run against and be defeated for SEN
ator by John NJ. Thurston, the big man
in the Republican organization.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
goneret fir DaaerDaftigkeit

gednilde 5o5ietddfen nl1b internationale
Sngenieure beanipruden, bob unober1es
goncret Y1aiter' 0da ge11dB ben Sppe55iffiir
fatioren gelest III, tpie SSbr gegenipdrtiger
Stabtrat unb Sn9enielr in Nugebotel1 per-
1auet, in gutel1 33uifai1be IeiH mir1 IN SO
bis 100 Sabren pon jetbt on.
Sin @tabfbohpeg=9Sn9enieur IN 8rainerD
beaeugt, bab 3ebn Sabre altes gor1cret
Baaiter, bas fdfperem @ei9dft89 rafic
uIlferaoeen if, tsinen 1I=10ooo s23olI. @ebraudtb
seiate. Bon iuelh a1oerem BFaiter iaIn
bieS eelaet Derbet?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
Belonders seeigntt fdr Rellden3-
Strapsn

Das GGreiiein pon 56mlb unb sic
glatfe fabreuoe oberfldddbt BE Sabre lang
anbdlt, tDta,t nit gDncret eepfiaitert, ifino
Die Gisenfdaften, pelde fir ben erobdr.n
BetrangJ ohiisfssss &flaiters auf piele beribmte
aeFbea55 Straben ,Ino gouleparos tpie
Beacon 5traBe Commit Apenlle in goz
tony sberiodn RRoao aenilnortb, 5ninois
aioersi6e Bripe, 8oulesars @ouin, Monz
tredI iito buaosrfte bon aliosrn iinbetrad,t
to1l11eH.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
8ea6ten Sic oieies:
Da$ 0kononfilde Pfla(tern

~ $FI8 @&H#MEETHE5
)grfe Soften iab iebrb bel bIiser-
beabten Sic bic Mu9ebote.
Sn Mirflidfe1t feine unterbaltsfo=
fen. Ser @tabt SSr9enienr ben
Danfton, g. 9afota ihreibt: I'M
iere unterbaltsfofen fur nnler 1915
gpncret 8faifer betrdgl nenlger als
einer Dollar per Meeife, nno oas
Blaiter 1T in eriter &lai1e 3uitato
in 1920" &0nnen Sic es dberz
trefen??
) @enn notpenbig Goneret Hflaiter
su 19nei0en, fann Der Nnsl1nitt
nett bon ibrer 9taotfroft nit ei11z
fad3em ,6anbuerfaeu9 Cement, Sano
5tein 1lnb Wai1er erlebi tperbe1-
elm entlhiebener 8orteil lber an
here's Bflaifer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
$tddte zieben goncret uor

Siinsite 5tatifhtiffen 5eiseu, baB s5ttdote I'M
gar5en 2anoe mad Experimentation nit
atbern 8laiter. sorten eiaen er6beren
8ro5entlab bon goucret alS 8loiter sez
brandben olS e Dorber. grfabrene nno
nuabbdnsise Sngenieire empfeblen Gonz
cret 88faiter, neil es bas balnerbaftefe unb
Der @elunbbeit 5~utrdelibite 9laiter 1T,
bas &iKen1daft er5eugt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
st. Cloud far St. Cloud

8enn Sire 5taotbeannten entl1eiben louz
ten, 1lns ben 3ontraft au iiberlai1en, tau
ten mir aleS Material:: Cement, @eitem,
5arD 1nb dnoere Notpenbi9feiten, 10 bel
mir f6nlen, 9erabe bier In ct. gloub.
limb mir luerbe11 fofale Nrbeiter aniteQen,
,ple mir bites m.aaen anoeren 8slddben taten.
Niidt Elm einaiser Collar pon Sbrem Sci
De tuiro ben staat fir nGNoDaltieS" on Oft
lide 8apitaliften perlaiien.
46nnen anoere &ontraftoren bas Nnerbiez
ten maiden, Q nie1 fir 5t. @loub gu tu1.
0iir tperben bas @,elb an 5t. CLOUD Sc
11bddfftslente 111b 5t. glouo Nrbeiter be-
aablen-no0lr1 biejes @eD 5l1rlidertattet
tnird6 III bic 9nldden Der ct. gIonb 5felleert=
5sabfer-eiu entidiebener Gepiua fir sic.
9e,pte,. gie oaraber naA.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-31
"a S6aen uup oer oeifentlidttit bel beiiern sienf
ID 9Sbneu eiaen bea6tensaperteo 0elobetrag iparen 1uiro

gosm poamee ouag fann bsn mir in ct Climb ou5ammrap opm,if nm 10 ul hud s m Gdmss
Pfahnna fbn Gffne ais as 4Hanen Mnr faB em.m G dammNe shabe 8m gadeo dr.
=am mir elmer SnpeHDn nnfra9 rbatm 8rmnaDunDu ndnbnenS aRn S IHenon9 obmaae mS.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
Announcement

Benjamin M. Goldman an
nounces the removal of his law
offices to suite 5OO-510 Builders
Exchange, Minneapolis. He will
specialize in the Law of Corpora
tons and Litigation.
Geo. T. Altman & Co., Public
Accountants, $40 Security Bldg,
Minneapolis, announce the open
ing Of branch offices at suite 236-
237 Hamm Bldg, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
For Sale

Fine property for sale in good
location. Store building, eight
room fiat above store, and three
family house on lot GO feet by 168
feet deep, all modern and up to
date. Reasonable price. Call
South 1854 or write box "a Am.
Jewish World.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08

ner followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Fried
man will take an extended trip.
after which they will make their
home in Minneapolis.
Cohn-C owl
Miss Miriam Cowl, of Duluth,
was married to Mr.. John Irving
Cohn, of Brule, Wise, on Sun
day, July 3, at the home of her
brother, Mr.. Ezekiel Cowl, of
1341 Thomas Avenue North.
Rabbi c. David Matt read the
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Cohn will
make their home in Brule, Wise.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
Wedding Date Chosen

Miss Edna c. Berman, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ber-
man, Ills Bryant Avenue North,
whose engagement was recently
announced, has chosen August
10th, as the date of her wedding
to Mr.. Bernard Rose, formerly
of New York. City, now of Min
neapo1is.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
Classified

Room for Rent By private
family, adults, at Minnetonka
lake shore cottage. References
Exchanged. Call Hyland 3142.
For Rent-A nice all modern
room in good south side location,
young lady or young couple pre-
ferred, from August l. Call South
zoos.
Beautiful modern furnished
room for rent by young couple to
gentleman only. Call Hyland
$3.50.
For Sa1e-Brick duplex, all
modern, six rooms downstairs,
seven rooms upstairs. Screened
and glazed porches, separate
heating plants, double garage.
Built-in features. Very good loca-
ton. Reasonable price. $500
cash, balance $500 every six
months. Call Cedar 1901, or write
Alex Brucker & Co., 5O2 Peoples
Bank Bldg, St. Paul.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-07-08
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Sabbath services are held at
the Adath Yeshurun Synagogue
on Friday evening at sunset and
on Saturday morning at 9.
Bar Mitzvah
Maurice Spiegel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Spiegel, of 1909
Ninth Street South will be Bar
Mitzvah at the Adath Yeshurun
, 1921-11-04
PARDON URGED
FOR SOLDIERS

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. Pardon
for five American soldiers. convicted
by courtmartiai with murder OF Cap
tain George LAncefieid OF the British
army. in Germany last year. has been
recommended by Secretary Weeks
The men. James p. o.'Den. Roy o.
Youngblood, George Van Glider. Carl
J. Bryan and lin B. Richardson. are
life sentence IN the federal
penitentIary at Leavenworth. Kan.
, 1921-11-04
Leader of Dutch
Delegation Due
at Gotham Today

NEW York. Nov. 4-H- A. Van
Karnebek. minister OF foreign affairs
for Holland and permanent president
of the league OF nations assembly.
who viii head the Dutch delegation TO
the Washington conference on limit
alton OF ornaments. vas 4 passenger
ION the steamship Rotterdam. due to
, 1921-11-04
MANUFACTURE AND
SALE OF BEER CONDEMNED HERE
Resolutions C~niticizing Action of Secretary Mellon
and Covering Other Phases of Prohibition
Problem Adopted by Methodist Church

Resolutions c~ondemning the action of Andrew w. Mellon,
secretary of the treasury, in granting permission for the
manufacture and sale of beer for medicinal purposes" and
covering other phases of the prohibition question were adopt
ed bv members Of the Gantz Memorial Methodist church at
2 conversational meeting here. the proceedings of which
, 1921-11-04

This is your opportunity to get a Suit or Coat at a price
which has never been heard of before. Why? Because we will
not carry one item over from season to season, and have priced
these Suits and Coats for an immediate clearance, as every oar
ment in this lot costs more than the sale price.
, 1921-11-04
Your money goes a
long ways here

Demandth the best for your money, it's
your money that you are spending
and you are entitled to it. Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits and over
coats are guaranteed to give s~atisfac-
ton.
Good Clothes do not cost as much as ordinary
Clothes = Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and
Overcoats as low as
Evening star., 1921-12-29
ATTACKS BRITISH RULE.
Speaker From India Questions
Value of Arms Conference.

Charges that the conference on the
limitation of armament, instead of
furthering the cause of world peace,
lis conspiracy to devise means to
strengthen the British and other i'm
perial:sm against the interest of hun
dreds Of millions oi people in various
parts Of the world" We're made by
Taraknath DGs before voluntary
grand jury" with Urban LedouX as
attorney in behalf of the public Tues
day night at the New Thought Tenn
pie. Das presented the case for the
nationalist revolution in India in four
teen points against the British gov
ernment.
Outstanding among the charges
made by Das We're:
That for $50 years the official OIL
garchy of Great Britain has ruled and
dominated India in the exclusive in
terest of the British empire and that
Evening star., 1921-12-29

The frieze will contain reproductions
of the Edwin Abbey panel pictures
Of the Holy Grail, which now adorn
the walls of the public library at
Boston.
A memorial tablet in honor OF the
former principal may be inserted in
the completed frieze. Mr.. Hodgkins
said the alumni association has at it's
disposal a war memorial fund sutfi-
ciently large for the erection Of a
part of the frieZe. and i; is desired
TO make this beginning Of the project
as soon as n, cc;; lary ireliminaries can
be completed The association is re-
ccivinS contributions to both the
Wilson memorial fund and the me-
mortal frieZe PROJECT.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
RAISE ENDOWMENT FUND
FOR WILSON CHILDREN
Central High Alumni Also Plan
Frieze for Students Who
Died in War

The memorial fund being raised by
sOciatioE which is to be used as an
educational endowment for the three
children of Emory NJ Wilson. late
principal of Central, VINO sacrificed
his life in his intense devotion to the
schools interest is within a few hun
Gred dollars of it's five-thouSand dol
lar goal. it was announced today by
George w. Hodgkins. president of the
organization.
The association also is raising a
fund to memorialize in a frieze to be
placed around the wall of the library
at Central students of the school who
gave up their lives in the world war.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
RAILWAY FAVORs PUBLIC.

Stop-over privileges allowing trav-
elers on the Pennsylvania railroad to
remain in Washington for few
days were announced by the road
Yesterday. In order to obtain the
stop-over privilege application must
be made by the passenger to the con-
ductor of the train enterting the
place where the stop-over is made.
The privileges are to be allowed at
thirty eight other cities.
In case the passengers ticket reads
over other than Pennsylvania railroad
lines beyond the stop-over point, the
aompany'S announcement said. the.
regulations of such lines must be
ascertancd and observed.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
SUGGESTED AS ENVOY.

DIR. c. NJ Moates, colored ply
sician of Leavenworth, Kan. was
recommended to President Harding
yesterday for appointment as minister
to Haiti. Senator Curtis and Repre-
sentative Tincher, both of Kansas,
were in the party which called at the
White House in DR.. Moates' behalf.
Evening star., 1921-12-29
JAMES G. Mhk'MSON DEAD.
Expires Suddenly Today at His
Place of Business.

James G. Makins5n, sixty-two. of
1901 Kearney street northeast. died
suddenly yesterday at his place of
business. GIG l. street northwest. Mr.
Mak:nSon. who was manufacturing
jeweler. became i'll shortly after ar
irving at the office. and was dead
when Dr. J. ". Ford Of Casualty Hos
pital arriL ed.
Evening star., 1921-12-29

such. rule has been opposed by the
welfare Of all Indian people.
LAS a direct result of the British
exploitation the native industrial sys
TEN was broken down and has almost
wholly disappeared.
Through a carefully fostered sys-
tenn Of scanty credit, excessive taxa
ton. enforced expectation and beg
carly pay Great Britain has literally
starved the people Of India by the
millions.
There is today demand through
out the whole of India for independ-
ence from the rule Of Great Britain