davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Company Managers
And Stats viii
Have Salary Cut
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 25.-Salary re-
ductions in all of the sugar planta-
tons of the Islands have been de-
cided upon by the planters, according
to Frank Atherton of Castle & Cooke
in an interview which he gave this
morning. The reductions are to be
effective December I, and will apply
to the salaries of managers and staffs
alike. He said the percentage of re-
ductions had not yet been determined
Rumors are current that it will moi
be plantation salaries alone that are
to be reduced but that salaries Of
officers and employees Of the agencies
will also feel the pruning knife.
The announcement and the rumors
come as an aftermath of the reduc
ticn ordered in the pay of unskilleo
labor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Bulgaria's Former
King Asks Aid From
His Native Country

SOFIA, Sept. 26-(Associated Press
MaiD-Former King Ferdinand of
Bulgaria, now in Bavaria, has appeal
ed for aid to the Bulgarian Premier
Stamboulisky, a man whom Ferdin-
and, when King, prosecuted and kept
in prison for two years.
Now Ferdinand has written to
Stamboulisky complaining that the
English authorities have again at
tached an enormous sum of money
he inherited from his ancestors and
deposited in English banks.
This second attachment, litigation
regarding the first having won by
Ferdinand, was made under the
Peace Treaty of Neuilly which gives
England the right to seize all proper
ty Of enemy states during the war.
The English courts insist that Ferdin-
and is yet Bulgarian subject.
The eX-King's request to Sam
boulisky asked that Bulgaria by vir-
tue of the same treaty, should pay to
him the money retained by England,
that amount to be deducted from the
sum owed by Bulgaria.
Ferdinand complained that his fin
ancial, resources had been depleted
lately and that his recently deceased
brother, King PHILIPPE, of SaXe-Coburg
had left him nothing, so that he will
have TO leave Coburg castle where he
now lives.
Stamboulisky in explaining to the
Chamber of Deputies that the Bulgar-
ian government had not entered into
any negotiations with the former
Lvinu oIJa6 that nliuht
might force him to become a Bolshe-
vik and leave Coburg castle for Rus
sia
Ferdinand abdicated the Bulgarian
throne after the armistice and was
succeeded by his son, now King Boris.
The former king was blamed by the
bulgarian delegates at the Peace Con
ference with having caused Bulgaria
TO enter the war and the bulgarian
, peasant party demanded his arrest
and trial on charge of war guilt. II
was reported at one time that the
/ Bulgarian government had begun ne
gotiations for his extradition.
He at first fled to Austria but was
requested to leave that country and
! then took refuge in Munich, Bavaria
The bulk of his fortune was said
to have been placed in neutral coun'
| tries and of this there was about 81,
/ 100000 in England. More than year
/ ago a British court ruled that this
was his personal property and not
liable to seizure as having belonged
/ TO Bulgaria.
Since then reports have been re
ceived that he was spending his
money freely in exile.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Expulsion Of Blanton
From House Is Sought
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Represen-
tative Mondell, Republican leader to-
day announced the introduction Of a
resolution for the expulsion from the
house of Representative Blanton.
The occasion for Mondeil's resolu-
ton is the publication in the Congress
sional record as extension of remarks
made by Blanton of an affidavit re-
garding a ROW in the printing office >
Some of the members characterized
the affidavit as obscene and unfit for
transmission through the mails.
Owing to Blanton's absence from
the floor this morning action on the
resolution was postponed until Thurs
daY.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Ties of Blood and
Language Tighter
Than Treaty Bonds
Lord Northcliffe Expresses His
View That Britain Would
Support United States In
Any Far Eastern Clash.
ASSOCIATED PRESS


MANILA, Oct. 24-There is a tie
which binds together English speak
ing people tighter than can any
treaty and in case of trouble in the
Pacific which might involve the Unit
ed States and Japan, Britain would
cast her lot with the American re.
public, in the opinion of Lord North.
cliffe.
Just before Lord Northcliffe de.
parted from here for Hongkong he
was interviewed by a staff cores.
pondent of the Osaka, Japan, Maichi
who had come here to secure the
views of the noted Englishman on
questions of interest to the Far East
In answer to the question as to
what course he believed Great Bri-
tain would pursue in the event of a
clash between Pacific Powers involv.
ing the United States he replied that
in his personal opinion without doubt
Great Britain and the whole family
of Britain's nations would stand by
America just as the Americans stood
by the British in the World War. He
said that it seemed inconceivable
that any contingency might arise
which could seriously menace the in
visable but impregnable bonds which
make the English speaking peoples
one for the ultimate and supreme is
sues of humanity.
Praises Philippine Record
Speaking on Saturday to students
of the University of the Philippines
Lord Northcliffe said:
There are some things l can say
to you people that Americans don't
say.
'I've not been many hours in your
city, but these few hours onvinced
me no people in the world have had
a fairer deal than the people of your
city.
81 know no other nation in the
world that would have assisted yor
to do what you have done in so short
time.
81 am sure that with no other ma
ton could you have effected the ar
rangement by which such a small
and scattered people as you are, by
comparison with my country ant
great countries north of here, tha
would have saved you the cost of pro
tecting your country. l wonder 1
you realize what it means to com,
from a land like l do, where we arr
taxed up to the top of our heads t.
support a great army and navy. Yol
have all that provided for you.
talk frankly about these things be
cause 1 can say what Americans Gon'
say. | tell you quite frankly, were
it not for the American flag, i'll IL!
opinion you would cease to exist. Ycl
imagine your wealth is unknown Il
the world. Are you aware that som,
countries are so overcrowded the,
must go somewhere? Do you imagine
they would not come here, were i
not for the American flag? How
could you defend your few milliol
against a thousand million who ar
not so very far away? The last eS
| ample OF American generosity was t.
send you one of their greatest cit
| zens. If you know his record as wei
as | do, you would know that yo
| have a wise, just, strong man."
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Beer and Wine May
Be Prescribed By
Yesterdays Rule
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-Beer as
a medicine now enjoys full legal sta
tus, following action by the treasury
department yesterday in PRONUNCIATION
of a ruling in accordance with an
opinion rendered by A. Mitchell Pal
mer last March. The announcement
came as a most unpleasant surprise
to prohibition leaders.
The limit fixed in the ruling of yes
terday is that two and one-half gal
Ions, or its equivalent, in one case,
may be prescribed to the same person
at one time but there is no arbitrary
limit on the number of prescriptions
a person may secure within a given
period.
As to light wine there is a similar
provision except that the limit is
placed at two quarts. OF spirituous
liquors, one pint may be secured but
no new prescription filled for the same
person within ten days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
II. c. & S. and NJ. A.
Cos. Suspend Dividend
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Oct. 25-Directors of
Haiku Sugar Company, Paia Planta-
ton Company and Hawaiian CONNER
cial & Sugar Company are quoted as
having determined to discontinue pay
ments of dividends by those compan-
les until further action on the sub
ject by the respective boards.
The three sugar companies being
considered as the three of the strong
est and most prosperous in the Is
lands and Hawaiian Commercial &
Sugar Company being the largest the
action is regarded on Merchant street
today as highly significant and as an
indication of probably similar early
action on the part of Other Island su-
gar corporations.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Fur Topped Rolled Down
Hose Are Expected Next
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW DIRK, Oct. 25-These rolled
down stockings that the young wo-
men have been wearing have been
giving the orthodox quite a jolt They
got another the other day when a
New York girl returning from France
exhibited some lacy frills with which
Parisians are crowning the rolls, It's
getting a bit late for such summery
frills, but a fur top for stockings is
now under consideration for the com
ing winter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
LLOYD GEORGE COMING
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25-It was an
nounced from the office of the Cunard
Line this morning that the S. S. Maui
retania which will bring Premier
Lloyd George over for the conference
on limitations or armaments will sail
for Ameria November 8, two days
sooner than had been expected.
The American delegation met in
Washington again yesterday and dis
cussed further data.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Serious Crisis In
Irish Conferences
Successfully Passed
ASSOCIATED PRESSl

LONDON, Oct. 25-At Sim Fein
headquarters this morning the opin-
ion was expressed that the crisis in
the Irish conference whcih it has
been feared for two days would end
the meeting has been successfully
passed, at least for the present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
BRITISH UNEMPLOYED

LONDON, Oct 25-T. ]. Mcnamara,
minister of labor, told the House of
Commons this morning that there will
be 100000 persons unemployed in
the British Islands in the coming win
ter.
He said also that the government
had decided to extend the provisions
of the unemployment bill so that it
will include Ireland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Charles ATTEMPT
To Regain Throne
OF Hungary Fails
Former Monarch and His
Queen Are Prisoners; Wife
Prevents His Efforts to End
Life by Using Pistol.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, Oct 25.-Official circles say
that the allied policy relating to Char
les has been definitely decided upon
one point at least. He must be placed
where he will not again be able to
disturb the peace of Europe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Senate Decides Tax
Rate Upon Incomes
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-By an un-
recorded vote the senate this morn
ing approved a normal tax rate of four
percent on the first $4,000 of incomes
and eight percent on all sums over
that amount. The latter rate is the
one now in force.
The senate will be kept IN contin-
uous session, beginning tomorrow un-
til the tax bill is passed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
BAT MAsTERsoN DIES
LAsSOCIATEn PRESSl

NEW YORK, Oct, 25--W. b. Bat
Masterson, one time a Southwestern
Sheriff but latterly a sporting editor
of the Morning Telegraph, this city,
died at his desk of heart failure this
morning. Masterson was G6 years
old
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
HONOLULU FOOTBALL

st. Louis 90, Kamehameha 0.
Punahou 20, Military Academy 0.
Mckinley "a, Farsity Frosh 0.
Outrigger 43, Marines 8.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
Body of Unknown Soldier
Is Selected For Honor.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS, Oct. ga special train left
for Havre this morning bearing the
body of the unknown American hero
who was selected yesterday for special
honors and burial in Arlington ceme-
terry.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
MAINLAND FOOTBALL

Yale IA, Army 7.
Chicago 8, Princeton 0.
Harvard 21, Penn State 21.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. 20
Charles, former emperor of Austria
Hungary, is a prisoner, following his
attempted suicide. The coup which
he undertook when he arrived by air
plane at Oestenburg last Friday and
sought to recover his lost realm OF
Hungary has failed. Heading an army
that waited his coming he started a
march upon Budapest which for a
short time filled the world with an
xiety but was checked. He was ar
rested near Komorn and attempted
to take his life with pistol but was
prevented by former Queen Lita
Both he and Queen Zita are being held
prisoners in Esterhazy castle, she
having accompanied him in his air
plane descent into the realm they
formerly ruled. Representatives OF
other nations are hurrying thither to
insure the safety of the prisoner.
The former emperor OF Austria
Hungary was reported in Associated
Press dispatches of last Friday night
and Saturday to have executed a coup
toward securing his restoration. Since
then there have been rumors and re
ports of rumors telling of his success
and a triumphal march on Budapest
which it was even reported he had
entered and that Admiral Horthy was
in flight. Other rumors said he had
been assassinated Dispatches yester
day told of the defeat Of his troops
The Allied League has demanded
his expulsion from Hungary and an
nounced they will make terms as tc
what liberties he shall enjoy,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Saturday,
Nanking.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Manoa; Saturday, Niagara
for Vancouver.
To the Orient: Marking,
Saturday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
WAiLUKU WEATHER

No appreciable rainfall
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
LAST CHANCE. ~.
FOR SLAC.KIl]ERS

Washington, March 1s.-A last OPP
portunity for %selective service law eva
ders to escape broadcast publication of
their names as deserters during the
world war was given today by Ad-
jutant General Harris of the army.
Persons who have reason to believe
that they will be charged with evading
the draft, but who did not actually do
SO, the adjutant general announced.
May escape the odium Of being public
ly branded as a..deserter unjustlyy by
communicating all the facts OF the
case to him without delay.
The final check Of the draft evader
list is now being. completed by former
members of the local draft boards. BY
the end of the month the war depart
ment expects to begin making the lists
public.
The departments list, which was
originally reported to the provost mar
shal general, numbered nearly 100000
names. has. been reduced by careful
checking and by the apprehension of
evaders to approximately 10000
names. s" h. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
FARM DATA !.
DISCUSSED:
BY CABINET
President Harding and Ad.
visers Take Upa Number
: Of Questions u.

Washington, March 1S.-President
Harding and his cabinet gave consid-
GRAFTON today to data presented by
western senators and representatives
n by the commerce and agriculture
departments. The reports showed
many millions Of dollars worth OF
wool and other agricultural products
nov were on the way to the United
States where markets for these goods
already are staRnant. a
The president is understood to have
suggested that mo- only must there
be protection against imports, but
make certain that American products
themselves are furnished with stable
market conditions.
Transportataon Situation Discussed. !.
The transportation situation was
pictured ~, serious in some branches
OF the industry and President Harding
suggested that the entire question of
production and transportation be con-
Gdered as q whole in legislative plans
for the coming session.
The meeting lasted about two hours
and the question Of foreign affairs
was also discussed. So far as could
be learned no decisions we're reached.
The president, however, was under
stood to have expressed the opinion
that the time had not yet come to
frame a definite program in regard to
European affairs. He expects to hold
further conferences on" the subject
before coming to any decision.
Mr.. Harding Is eaid to have express
sed reluctance to embargo by preH-
Dental order importalons Of farm
products as urged by some congress
stonal leaders. He made it clear, how
ever, that something must be done to
rescue agricultural markets from
their present ~stagnation and it is un-
derstood to have been decided that
anti-dumping legislation must be con-
stdered first by the special session Of
congress which begins April II.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
speaking after the meeting said an
embargo to. prevent dumping by for
eign exporters would be difficult. of
operation in view of the shipping and
other questions involved. He indi-
Gated that he favored tariff as an
alternative to an embargo as a pro-
tective measure. v.
Mr.. Hoover said that an obviously
serious situation was facing the agri-
cultural interests Of the country on
account Of the main exporters of the
world making this country a dumping
ground for wool, grain, cotton and
dairy products and other commodities
of which there Is already q surplus
here. W. ia j. J. ..IG.#. $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
BAPTIE LOSE 3
OF 4 RACES TO
ART STAFF, PRO

IL
Pittsburgh. Pa. March 1s.-Art
Staff of Pittsburgh. professional ice
skater. won three out Of four races
here tonight from Norval. Baptie, New
York. Victory tonight gave Staff the
right to meet Everett MCGOWAN OF
St. Paul, in a. series Of races at Bos-
ton, March 20.
seconds. In the second event Stat
fell on the first lap and Baptie won,
the time being one minute, 20 SIS
seconds. Staff was injured. but after
doctors worked over him for half ar
hour, he said that he would go on
the ice again.
In the n mile event the Pitts
burgh racer finished first in min
utes. So as seconds.
Baptie fell on the 18th lap Of the
two mile race which Staff won in sill
minutes. seven seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
AWAITING

Edmonton. Alta, March 1s.-The
royal Canadian mounted police are
making preparations for the arrival OF
the dominion governments aviators
at Peace River and the inauguration
of aerial service to the far north.
The federal authorities plan to put
a fleet Of 'seAplanes in use between
Peace River and Mackenzie river
points. Government biologists, sur
veyors and other field workers will be
transported in this way. together with
their supplies. q -
Some Of the police buildings at
Peace River are being renovated ana
put In order as living quarters for
the air men. Of whom about twenty
are expected. Workshop accommo-
dation will also be provided. 1t is
understood that the planes are await
ing shipment from Ottawa and that
the service will begin early in the
spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
81. PAUL
81

South St. Paul, Mimi, March 10
Cattle receipts 200; market today nom
inally steady; compared with week ago
beef steers mostly around CSC lower;
few sales Of fat steers sold as feeders
about steady; butcher cows and heifers
selling above 500 per hundred weight;
mostly soc lower; spots more; some
good to choice heavyweight heifers
and young cows about steady: Gamers,
cutters and bulls mostly steady good
and choice stockets and feeders steady
to weak; medium and common grades
Is to SOC lower; veal calves mostly
LOO lower: top today 800.
Hog recatpts 400; about steady with
yesterdays average: range 8.25@s.75:
bulk 9.00@ 9.75; pigs arm; top 11:z5.
Sheep receipts none; compared with
week ago lambs Is to 80 cents lower:
sheep ,and-yearlings about steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
!. LOSING TOTEM POLES

hetcnlkan, Alaska, March 49,
Alaska is. losing it's totem poles. Be
cause OF the gradual decline in OBJ
van of native customs. totem
poles are no. longer. erected. and. the.
elements are wearing down those re-
maining
The largest collection of totems IN
the north, it is said. is to be found
IN n abandoned Indian village of
Old Kassan. 25 miles from Ketchi.
kan: The village was deserted sew
eral years ago, after a disastrous fife,
the natives moving to New Kassan.
Old kassan's totems are of many
sizes and descriptions. Some are OF
imposing proportions, with the four
distinct emblems Of the bear. the
crow. the Dad and the eagle repre-
sented. The poles are carved, from
base to pinnacle. with gorgeous sign
language: The totems are carved on
cedar, which is slow in perishing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-19
Young Predict. Full
House; Knauf And Tray
nor Ready For The Eight
Round Battle; lie Freve
Will Be Unable To Fight
Dixon. .

Boxing sure has come into it's own
in Grand Forks" said Rats" Young
Of the Council his noon when asked
about the progress of the seat sale for
the athletic carnival to be staged by
Company M at the city auditorium
next Wednesday evening. when Tex
arrived here this morning to put the
seats on sale there, were orders for
a large number of ringside seats
awaiting him and. Judging from the
a the seats a been selling since
that time. a packed house will greet
the boxers on the evening Of March
49," Rats said.
Plans of the promoters were given
a slight setback late last night when
word came from LeFreve's training
camp to the effect that the French
period and will be unable to battle
with Al Dixon as was announced. Tex
announced this morning that no trou-
BILE will be found in finding another
opponent for Dixon.
Chuck Traynor of st. Paul and
Johnny Knauf of Fargo entered into
the final lap of their training for the
coming bout and both will enter the
ring in the pink OF condition. Mike
Gibbons is supervising the training Of
Traynor and word was received from
his camp this morning that the Twin
City mitt wielder is in excellent shape
and will be able to go the entire eight
rounds at a break-neck speed.
The fight between knauf and Tray
o will be watched with considerable
interest as the men battled about a.
month & in Fargo over the eight
round route to a draw. Neither mar
was satisfied with the decision and
indications are that the bout to be
staged Wednesday night will be one
OF h toughest ring battles ever
staged in this section of the state.
knuaf has participated in three
ring battles in this city and has made
a hos Of friends for himself by his
willingness to- mix and his ability to
punch. In his last two appearances
here, Knuaf has won hands down,
but there Is but little chance for an
easy victory for either man this time.
1t Is thought that the Fargo young-
ster will enter the ring as the big
favorite with the audience, but up to
h present time the bets are about
even. although several claim that
Traynor will be the favorite before
the fracas starts.
Ticket Sale. -
Tickets were placed on sale at three
central points in the city. All of the
places reported a.. brisk sale at noon
today and it is y generally expected
that the house will be packed Al Il
was for the last show. Tickets are
on sale at Wilde's Billiard Empor-
lum. The Club Cigar store and The
Council,