davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
ed, but said the Bolivian public prob.

ed, but said the Bolivian public prob
ably would demand their withdrawal.
Speaking on the Aacna-Arica con
troversy Augustine Edwards said that
the treaty of 1904 which Bolivia wants
revised does not come under the scope
of the league. Carlos Aramyo of the
Bolivian delegation said there can be
no hope for permanent peace in South
America so long as the treaty remains
unrevised.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Visit of Press Congress
Is Momentous Event
In Valley Isle History
Committee Finds II Necessary TO Enlarge Person
mel and Divide Into Departments; New Mem
bers Selected; Program Is Outlined.

members the Worlds Press Maui october 1916 taken
Association Tuesday They the
considerable
be conducted the lines that
appointment number charmen who will
charmen
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK
ASSOCIATED PRESS

VIENNA, Sept. 9-Hungarian forces
have captured Agendorff and are con
tinuing their advance forward. Aus
trian forces are in fight according
to reports coming from the fighting
front.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
SUGAR PRICE CUT


ASSOCIATED PRESS
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept S-The
Caliionia-TIawaiian refinery today an
nounced that il had reduced its list
price for refined sugar to jobbers
from $500 a hundred pounds to S615.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
ASSOCIATED PREsS)

CHICAGO, Sept. 9--An unofficial
walkOut in various branches of the
building trades has resulted from
Judge Lanis decision.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
's.tt.s-
fASSOCIATED PRESSl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8 Babe
Ruth made his ffty-third home run
hit today, Another will equal his last
seasons record.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
Japan Reported Ready
to Relinquish Shantung
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASUlNGTON. Sept. Q - Toxic
cable advices bring disclosures that
Japan has again offered to open negoti
ations with China for the relinquish-
ment of Chingtao and other parts of
the Shantung peninsula. Minister
Ohata is reported as stating that he
is prepared to comply with China's re-
quest for the REIMBURSEMENT of Shan
tung and states the scope Of the pro
posed negotiations.
Advices say that China has not de-
termined its disposition toward the
offer and it is believed it may invoke
the good offices of the United States.
1t is understood the state department
is ready to act as mediator toward
securing REIMBURSEMENT.
1t is understood the purport of the
new note is withdrawal of Japanese
troops and policing by Chinese and
that the railroad connecting Chingtao
with China be operated jointly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOXIC, Sept. Associated Press
MailO-Fulio Royo, Panama consul
at Yokohama, promises to become
another Lafcadio Hearn, according 10
japanese newspapers. He has made
a profound study of Japan, of which
he is a great lover and has just COM
pleted in Spanish book entitled
Ancient and Modern Japan" consist
ing of 80 essays, which in the opinion
of the press, shows the author has
a good knowledge of Japan. The
copies will be distributed in Panama,
Mexico, Chile, Argentina and Spain.
The consul is quoted as expressing
great satisfaction with his first work
on Japan, where he is determined to
stay until the end of his life. He said
that he hopes the book will give cor
rect information to Latin-American
people concerning Japan, An English
translation will be completed in
month and he is preparing another
volume on THE Japanese Spirit"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TOXIC, Sept. ASSOCIATED Press
Mail )-The government has decided
to grant an annual subsidy of
yen 100000 TO the Oversee Industry
company which is interested in Jap
anese emigration. it is reported here,
because of the decrease in emigration.
The subsidy will be granted on condi-
tiOn that the company subsidize every
prospective emigrant 10 the amount of
80 yen per person.
While Japanese emigrants to Brazil
numbered 5000 in 1913 the number
fell to 1000 in 1920 The policy of
the government is to find an outlet
for the growing population.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-09
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast-Monday,
Ventura: Tuesday, Mat
sonia; Wednesday or
Thursday, Persia Maru.
To the Coast-Tuesday,
Son I'm a Wednesday,
Wilhelmina.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

MRS. hlATHl iNSO ON DIES s..
n / &. /: THE AGE OF 81 YEARS:


%S Mrs. Matthias johnson passed away
Wednesday forenoon, after. an illness
of about three years. She had i
sparalytic stroke 3 in january three
years ago, f rom which she never re-
covered. Three months ago gangrene
started in her paralyzed foot which
caused her DEATH She was 81 years
old the 9th Of May. s.5= *. : =" :.
- Christine Marie Johnson, born May
9Th, 1910, in Tjono, Norway. Came
to this country in 1888; lived in Du-
luth for a few years and came to
Cook county % years ago where she
had liyh ever since, part of the
time on homestead on Good Harbor
Hill. Z r. -
She leaves, besides her husband,
three: sons and one daughter, Chris
and Matt of this Village, and John
Of Duluth and Mrs. Hans Carlson Of
Norway.
+ Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday afternoon, at 900 p. m. in the
house, in the Norwegian language,
and at 800 p. m. at the church, in
English. Interment will be in the
Grand Marais cemetery.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
island Delegates Demand That
Harding Withdraw All Mill :.
tary Forces. d,
ATRoc|T les CHARGED D
Naval Investigation Last Year Of Con-
ditions in Republic Ordered by ,:
Secretary Daniels Charac-
terized as "Joke."

Washington-Charging long series
of atrocities by American marines and
the native gendarmerie in Haiti and
demanding the withdrawal Of the Uni
ted States military forces from that
republic, three Haitian delegates are
in Washington to present memorial
to President Harding, the State de-
partment and Congress.
The memorial was made public by
the delegates. It reviews the five
years of military occupation of Haiti
and declares that it is "the most ter
rible regime of military autocracy
which has ever been carried on in the
name of the great American democ-
racy."
The memorial requests:
Immediate abolition of martial law
and courts martial.
Immediate reorganization of the Hal
tian police and military forces, and
withdrawal within a short period of
the American military forces.
Abrogation of the convention of 1915,
under which American military occu-
! patton began.
! Convocation within a short period of
constituent assembly with all guaran-
tees Of electoral liberty.
Naval Inquiry Termed Joke.
The naval investigation of condi-
tions In the republic ordered by Sec
| retary Daniels last year and conducted
by a board under Rear Admiral Mayo
is characterized as a Joke" and Rear
Admiral Knapp is accused of having
| done nothing at all'' when he visited
Haiti under orders from Secretary
Daniels to make a personal inquiry
1.-THE Haitian people feel," says the
|1pemorial, "that if the naval court of
inquiry has not fulfilled in Haiti the
broad mandate conferred, upon it by
Josephus Daniels it is because it was
faced with charges of such horrible
nature that it thought best to pass
them over in silence" -
Among the acts charged against the
American occupation of Haiti: :sare:
Administration Of the water cure''
and other tortures by American Off
GERS and marines and the commission
OF "numberless abominable crimes, -
OF which twenty-five cases, with names
and dates, are given in the memorial.
Funds Detained, Is Charge.
Removal of 100000 of Haitian gov
ernment funds which American ma
rines carried off "and took on board
the gunboat Machias' and which were
deposited in New York bank to
force the Haitian government to ac-
cept control of the custom houses by
systematically depriving it of financial
resources
Entrance by Brigadier General
Smedley D. Butler on June 10, 1917,
revolver in hand, followed by Ameri-
can officers armed with their revol-
yers, into the Haitian legislative cham
Der and dissolution by force of the Hal
tian legislative assembly.
Enforced ratification on June IL,
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
Baseball Season. /. !.
Opened Sunday
~ SCHOOL BOYS CROSSED
BATS HERE

/ The baseball season opened for
Grand Marais Sunday, when the. High
School team met the American. Leg
ion boys which resulted in a: score:
of II to 13 in favor of the Legion,
the winners not playing the last half
of the ninth. 1t was a good practice
game, neither side being in any too
good trim. The high school boys. did
much better than was expected Some
very good plays we're made by both.
sides.
The hold baseball has on the Ameri-
can people is one of the most inter-
esting features Of life in this coun-
try. And that hold is not most
strikingly illustrated by the crowds
that gather in the great parks, Of the
major league teams. The real feel
ing of the people toward their fav-
orite sport, is best seen among the
multitudes who gather in tens of
thousands of smaller towns every
week to see their home teams con-
test for local honors.
No community program is COM
plete unless it has one or more good,
ball teams, with various local inter
ests competing against each other
and one picked team to represent the
town in competition with it's, neigh!
bors. -. = Il. : .... -.,t,%~>
A good series Of ball games. keeps
pc ople at home, provides wholesome
diversion and gives athletic young
men physical development The bust
ness men ought to- take hold and put
the local game on good basis, as a,
matter of town boosting. 1t Will
draw: in visitors, and give the. town
a reputation as live one Z, r. Il. .>:.& IS
To make local baseball a success,
fthere must be good spirit of home
support: Many promising teams quit
leach year early in the season, de-
pressed by incessant hoc king # by
spectators. When fellows are trying
4 Ito do their best, and nervous: over
the effort in public, it; does not help
when The lazy bleaohers yell Take
him out; he's rotten, Then there
are some baseball fans who + get
sore sats 2 team unless it wins
nearly all the time. orl can't build
Up q ball team that way. s. SSs y.
D Grand Marais should have q lot
| Of baseball played this sunnrle 3; with
a#chance for all young men who like
| | the game ito set Into some regular
series of contests. business men
might nni and b helll,, anize
] for its b
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
MAPLE HILL CHURCH SALE

The church auction sale on Maple
Hill Saturday evening, May 7, was a
great success, due to the generosity
of everyone present. Mr. saethre de-
serves praise for his efficiency as a
successful auctioneer. Also the la
dies of Maple Hill are to be highly
commended for the splendid lunch
served after the sale, which everyone
present did justice to. The result of
the auction was as follows: From
sale Of goods, $98 65; from the fish
pond, $500; and from lunch, $13.6 j..
In all a total of $119.2O.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
.RE|:lc r: cHsTAG STILL S TUE BoRN.
Acceptance of Allied { Ultimatum
! |<=4..s is Blocked by Bavarians. jS <ss Il

acceptance OF Allied Ultimatum
rs Z Blocked by sBavarians. tf. ss.. s..a> I
Berlin-No further progress was
made towards terminating the cabinet
crisis despite pr, Wilhelm Mayors per:
sonal efforts to persuade the clericals
to agree to accept unc ditionally the
Allied ultimatum ~. 5:S 5s 5:5s.. 5..::.z*. 4 4
}SsS gsSl Dr. Mayer, who is German ambas-
ssador to France, is still in the Reichs-
tag as q member of the Bavarian yPeo.
PIES party, which stubbornly, opposes
the Allied terms, especially regarding
disarmament. = Although pledged to
abide by his sparty's decision, Drr.
Mayer N is now endeayoring to unite the
Clerical party in favorfof accepting the
ultimatum, hoping that it would then
formsa nucleus for an emergency coali-
tion, which would command enough
votes in the Reichstag in favor of yield
ing. 80
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
SCHOOL NOTES
Ruth Anderson, Editor,

The play, "Why Smith Left Home
will be given at Tofte next Saturday
evening. Everybody come :s.,.,..+y@
The English III class had another
spelling match last Friday. ]~
Esther Isaacson, who was absent
last week on account of illness, re
turned to school Monday. :
A number of the school girls had
marshnallow roast ON the beach
Sunday night. A'D~
The boys in the grades. have start
ed a baseball team. We hope that
when they play with the American
Legion they will win. ...>
The members Of the high school
were entertained Thursday and, Fri
day mornings by the Victrola.
All the school children are anxious
ly' waiting for the Mayflowers. Some
have already found them. 975<5 40
Hilmer Backlund and Philip; Lund-
quist hiked out to Rosebush creek
Saturday morning and spent "a the
day fishing. =: ':>t&7F:
A number of the high school girls
took their supper on the point Thurs
day evening. They sang songs and
report very good time.
In zoology we learned that, il is
believed that in a few generations
people will have. no more: teeth We
wonder what will become of all the
dentists.
ALI the classes are; now busy. re-
viewing for the state examinations.
If all the Seniors graduate it will be
the largest class that: has yet grad
uated from the Grand Maraiss High
School. .<:,,. ,.,..,..ss
Christina C]inch was absent from
school the latter. part Of lastisweek
because of blood poison in her finger
While putting caustic on her warts
to remove them, some dirt: got in
and this caused the trouble.tt. II ;.
A very interesting ball~garne: took
place Sunday afternoon, SO interest
ing that the show had to be given
up. The high school baseball team
played the American Legion The
score was u to 13 in favor of the
American Legion. 7'1@ :
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
~
JOHN rim I'D ALL, OF MAPLE i7
12 4. Hit, DIED Mo oNBAr mo RNlNe

b John Rindahl Son 81 Peter iRindahl,
Of Maple Hill, died Monday
May 9th st Y tters IS ali Illness Of about
week, of diphtheria. He was h29syears7i
Of. Of. age and was born in this county,
having lived here during his entire
life Il S. .Szs. : >s .sS Il. #s ss ii
The burial was conducted Tuesday
afternoon, the body being laid to
rest in the Maple Hill cemetery Rev.
Mr.. johnson conducting the services.
Deceased was a brother Of Miss
FRindahl, employed in the Cook
County State Bank, and a nephew Of
John Rindal, the tailor. He had
many friends in this village, as well
as in other parts Of the county. /, : \ I
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
County G Farm Bureau Column
Z BY y the County Agent
COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE .55 ~
55;.'ii +. ASSOCIATION MEETING

Twenty-Five members of the farm
Lt,ers cream shipping association met
Saturday afternoon at the Court
House to discuss plans for the ensu-
ing season: G.: @. johnson, president
of the associations opened the meet
ing with q statement of its purpose
and invited all to take part in the
discussion Of the propositions
brought before the meeting. The re-
Esponse to; the presidents invitation
was very, gratifying, and resulted in
some clear expressions Of the views
Off the majority ofthose present.
There was complete agreement on
the necessity for hearty support Of
the association by it's members and
the increasing of. the membership. On
the proposition that members should
Esign agreement to ship all cream
through the: association, the general
sentiment was that those who are
unable to see that the success Of the
association, in developing the dairy
industry through it's m marketing sys-
tenn, means their success, too, would
not be held by any agreement. The
fact that the shipping of cream by
the association makes a. local market
valuable to the non-slipper who
puts no value on the labor of butter
making and marketing, was recogniz-
FED as. a condition which will in time
work it's own remedy.
= AS means towards increasing the
income, Of the associat ation and there:
by, making possible smaller hand
ling charge for cream collection serv-
ice, it was decided that the associa-
Etion handle sundry farm require
ments, as found advisable
The shipping service will open on
the east route, on May 10th, on the
west route on the 18th, and on the
Maple Hill route on the 18th. Addi-
tioanl service will be rendered as
the demand proves necessary.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
Harding Accepts Invitation Of
tered By Entente to Help Set
tie War Problems.
old STATUS. REVIVED
Except for League Of Nations Which
Is Ignored the Standing of Amer
lea Will Be Same as During
Wilson Administration.

Washington-The United States gov
eminent assumed, full responsibility
for it's share in the settlement of thu
World war.
1t accepted not only the invitation
OF Lloyd George to participate in the
Allied conferences, but announced tha
in the future this country will be rep
resented unofficially at the council o1
ambassadors in Paris and on the repair
ations commission.
Old Status Revived.
Except for the League of Nations
which is ignored, the status of the
United States in regard to the Eu
ropean situation will be virtually the
same as it was during the Wilson ad
ministratiOn. 1t was not until the
close of his term that President Viii
son withdrew from participation in the
conferences.
The new policy was made public by
Secretary of State Hughes in a note
replying to the invitation of LLOYD
George for this government to parti
cipate in the deliberations of the su
preme council, which is an informal
meeting of heads of states. The note
was dispatched to London after Presi
uent Harding discussed the question
for nearly two hours with his cabinet
Harvey at Supreme Council.
George Harvey, ambassador to Great
Britain, will represent the United
States at the meetings of the supreme
council
Ambassador Wallace will sit in at
the meeting of the council of ambas.
sadors until Ambassador Herrick
reaches Paris.
Roland W. Boyden will be observer
at meetings of the reparations com.
mission.
Mr.. Wallace and Mr. Boyden will
have the same status as they did un-
der the Wilson administration.
While the new administration is
ready to accept the responsibility of
helping to settle the war problems the
note to Lloyd George from Mr. Hughes
emphasizes that the intention is not to
involve the United States in purely
European questions.
League of Nations Ignored.
1t was made clear that the govern.
ment will make no move that will en-.
tangle us in anything like the League
of Nations.> However, it is suggested
that an attempt may be made to i'm.
prove world relations through the su.
preme council, which has no relation
to the League of Nations council. The
President, it is understood; feels that
the supreme council is the logical
place for he question of disarmament
to come up. It is not improbable that
Colonel Harvey will be instructed to
Sound out the Allied governments on
the question.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
PROTEST ON STACKER. LIST
Congress May Urge a Further Revision
or Suspension of it's Publication,

or Suspension of it's Publication,
Washington-Despite the fact that a
storm of protest poured in on Wash
ington from all over the country where
the so-called "slacker lists" have been
published the War Department has
made no move to stop the publication
of the names.
In the face of the extreme care
which the department claims it de-
voted to the preparation of the list it
is clear that many cases of grave in
justice occur through the inclusion of
innocent men, some of them having
served with distinction.
So many errors have crept into the
list that pressure is likely to come
from Congress- either for a further
revision of the lists or for the suspen-
sin of it's publication.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
HURLEY SEES BETTER TIMES
Former Ship Board, chief Says He Is
Optimistic Over Trade OutInok

Optimistic, Over Trade Outlook.
Cleveland-Edward N. Hurley, for
n1er head of the United States Ship
ping board, discussing business condi
|tions before the Chamber of Commerce
here, said one of the greatest services
Congress could tender the country
would be to provide for a survey of
census of the jobbers and dealers in
this country.
There is a feeling that the cost of
distributing goods is too high and that
the middlemen are making excessive
profits, he said.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

Man Has Nightmare; Calls Police.
Houston, Texas Mistaking his own
voice for that of a burglar, a resident
called out police. He. awoke to hear
weird noises. he said, but On due re-
t1ection came to the conclusion that he
had a nightmare.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
Burroughs Park Dedicated

POugkeepsie, N. Y.-The Burrough's
memorial forest at Big Indian in the
Catskill mountains was dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies. A tablet at
the entrance to the forest was ,un-
veiled.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
German Forces Defeat Poles

German Forces Def eat Poles. >*H J
London-Two thousand Germans led
by German officers in multi drove 5000
Poles out of Kreuzburg, according to
dispatch TO the Daily Express from
Oppeln. The Polish forces were en-
deavoring to surround the town. y ~ ~ !
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

Subscriptions to the Chinese Fam
inc Relief Fund are acknowledged
from the following: Mrs. Axel Berg
lund, Miss Z. ,Clinch, Miss c.. F. Rein
ertson, VIM. Clinch.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

The Mineral Center Cooperative
Ball Association has bought "a. fine
yearling Guernsey sire of May Rose
and other good Guernsey lines. The
Mineral Center darymen are to be
congratulated on the action they
have taken to improve their herds.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
Business Conditions Better

Sheriff. Emil Nelson, of Two Har-
bors, reports some business i'm
provement in his town, but says that
the railroad men are still working
on half time
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
Methodist Bishon Dies n .Ian,n

WetnodIst B'shop Dies In Japan.saH
Tokio-Bishpo Merrifnan Colbert
Harris died at .Aoyama -. college, a
Methodist Episcopalian institution, in
Toxic. His death was due to arterio-
sclerosis. He was appointed to Japan
In 1873. -
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
OPENS War on White PLAQUE

Opens War on White Plague. u:
New York-Thess Knights of Colum-
bus fight on tuberculosis was opened
with appointment of a national COM,
mittee to investigate causes of and
cures for the disease ..~
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

= Fire Sweeps Canadian Town. i
J. Ottawa-The business section of the
town of Maxville, forty-two miles FROM
here, was destroyed by fire entailings
an estimated loss of $500,000. q
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

Tell it to them in this paper.
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Dalbec have
moved into the John E. Johnson resi-
dence. .r/I <- ~
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12
: CHURCH {: |; 4 i , |: NOTICES !
J NOR. LUTHER AN CHURCH
Z, Z. II. Johns on, Pastor. >S :s<t

81 Morning service in Hovland church,
next Sunday, II q. N. Evening serv--5
ice at Ellingson's 8 r. M 81 .@s.s
The Ladies Aid society meets with
Mrs Elingsen D1orday afftternoonL
Col NGREcATlO MAJ CHURcH .
Sunday school meets 3at 10 9 al. at
the United Cong toned church,
Grand Maraiis,
The Cook County news-herald., 1921-05-12

1915, Of g new Haitian cons titution,
with marines presiding at the ballot
box q only ballots bearing the word ..yes', ]
being issued. 4 y$ 4S III ss,t f # II: Ss5# :sj5##