davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

There's a free Armenia today. And
when everything's said and done.
there will be a free Armenia. 1t has
cost a great many lives and an in
credible deal of suffering. But it's
worth it.
But all through the struggle We
Armenians felt that we could count.
and we did count, on you Americans.
You alone were d%isinterested in your
relief work. You didn't mix in poll
tics and you didn't try to exploit us.
Just to say hat we are grateful is
nothing. What we feel about it is, of
course, something deeper than mere
gratitude. 1t is hard to say what it is
that we feel. But you go out among
the American people-you, an Ameri-
can-and you will find that to them
you are something different from
other men. Whatever you want of
them you can have-to the last man
OF them. You don't need a passport
or credentials or anything else. You
are an American. That's enough.
We've only had peace in this coun-
try four months now. We are work
ing u heads off, all of us, to try to
put the country on its feet again. But
you cannot undo the terrible damage
of seven years of destruction in sever
months. We need help now more
we ever have, for it's now or
never with us. We've got our chance
but We can't swing it alone. We
have to have help from somewhere.
IN a year, if no new disaster hits us,
should be all right. But until then
well, you Americans have been the
only real friends we have ever had"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

Fighting Booze Traffic-Two sec
tons of Honolulu have been barred
TO men of the army and are soon to
be closed to men of the naval branch
of the esrvice. One is. known as the
Tin Can Alley Section and the 9TH
er is a part of Kakaako. The areas
affected are considered by prohibition
enforcement officers and army ofIic-
ers to be the two hotbeds of illicit
booze traffic in the city. The army
orders will be effective next Satur-
day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

High School Paper-At the meet
ing of the executives of the Hilo High
School Alumni association and some
of the members of the class in iourn-
alism, held at the local Y. M. c.. A..
rorooms the question of publishing a
high school monthly paper was dis
cussed and thoroughly planned out.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-04

cottrell opposed-It is understood
that Robert w. Single and Lorrin
Andrews have sent a protest to Pres
ident Harding and Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon against the reported
possibility that G.. A, Cottrell, a
negro politician of Toledo, Ohio, for
merly of the Islands will be appoint.
ed collector OF internal revenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
$13,73I for Relief Work
X. of G.. and Red Gross Send
Checks to European Council

Checks from the Red Cross and the
knights of Columbus totaling $13,-
731.S1 we're received at headquarters Of
the European Relief Council, AZ Broad
way, yesterday. One check for $10,-
311.88 from the supreme secretary Of
the Knights Of Columbus, William J..
Mckinley. of New Haven, Conn, repre-
sented only money that has been sent
direct to the supreme secretary's Office
by individuals in all parts of the Unit
ed States with n request that it be
turned over to tho European Relief
Councils child feeding committee.
The second largest check received
yesterday was $3,419.99 from the ma
tonal headquarters of the American
Red Cross at Washington, this includ-
ing contributions that had been re-
ceived at national headquarters during
January. Many of the gifts making up
the total Of this check were anonymous.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Requiem Beautifully Sung
Brahms's Noble Music Finely
Rendered at Carnegie Hall

Brahms's "Requiem' was given at
Carnegie Hall last evening by the Phil
adelphia Orchestra and the Philadel-
phia Orchestra Chorus, which had been
trained by Stephen Townsend. The So
prano and barytone solos were sung by
Florence Hinklc and Reinald Werren-
rath.
The performance was in every way n
fine one. Orchestra and chorus. under
the skilled and spirited direction of
Mr.. Stokowski, were remarkably effec-
tive. and the great chorus merired
praise, not only for unity, precision of
attack and a beautiful quality Of tone,
but for distinctness in cnunciation.
Mr.. Werrenrath's singing was a dis
tinguished feature Of the occasion and
Miss Hinkle's beautiful voice was heard
to equal advantage. An impressive
performance of noble work; and if
there be comfort for the irreparablc,
surely it is to be found eloquently cx-
pressed in this beautiful music.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Operation Is Performed
On Princess Anastasia
Condition of Patient Grave and
Danger Will Continue for
Several DAYS

ATHENS. March 8 (By Tho Aasoci-
atcd Press. Princess Anastasia, wife
Of Prince Christopher un1e-went an
operation yesterday afternoon, Dr..
Geroulanos. assisted by DR.. Alden
Hoover, being in charge. The Princess
condition was pronounced encouraging
to-day although she will not be out
of danger for several days. The
patient WAS on the operating table for
seventy-fvc minutes, and the operation
was described rs fficult.
serious obstruction was found in
the intestines, and the surgeons de-
clared another operation, not partcu-
larly serious, might be required after
n few months. The Princess stood the
shock we'll. and Or. Hoover described
her as courageous and exemplary
patient" He added that if the oper-
ntion had been delayed another week
the Princess illness would have tcrmi~
mated fatally. 1t IS understood that
as soon az he had examined the patient
DR.. Hoover insisted upon an immediate
operation.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Jews Seek to Join X. of c.
Approval of Campaign Against
Race Prejudice Shown

During the last few days, as result
of an announcement by Supreme knight
James A. Flaherty, of the Knights Of
Columbus, that lecturers Of that or
ganzation throughout the country had
been directed to oppose nt-Jewish
propaganda, hundreds OF Jews have
applied for membership, according to
MIR. Flaherty, who says concerning these
applications that membership in the
knights Of Columbus cannot be ex-
tended beyond its present scope, de-
fined by the constitutions"
Announcement was also made by Mr.
Flaherty at a meeting Of the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland, held
last night, that David Goldstein,
former Socialist candidate for Mayor
Of Boston, has been sent through the
South and West on an anti-race pref
dice campaign.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Boy to Hike to Florida
Brooklyn Youth Hopes to Reach
Jacksonville in "a DAYS

John J. Seller, an eighteen-year-old
boy, of 81 Bocrum Street, Brooklyn,
will start out this morning to hike
from New York to Jacksonville, Fla,
in an endeavor to break his own record
of twenty-four days, which he claims
to have made while walking from Hos-
ton to the Southern city for the Bos-
ton Athletic Association about three
months ago.
Seller said that he took up walking
about two years ago for the benefits
he derived from it, and claims that
since then he has been credited with
two worlds records. One of them is
the walk mentioned above and the
other is that of three months and twen-
ty days, from New York to Los An
geles, in 1919.
He. will start out this morning with
$40 in his pocket and walk until this
gives out. Then he will secure job
to earn enough money to enable him
to continue his journey. He says that
he can cover sixty miles day, and at
the end of the day he simply makes
his bed wherever he happens to be.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Saws Caruso Is Still
A Long Way From Well
Progressing Favorsbly," Ac-
cording 10 Bulletin, hut Friend
Asserts His Cain Is Slow

According to bulletin issued yes
terday by the five physicians attending
Enrco Caruso in his suite at the Hotel
Vanderbilt the tenor's condition con-
tinues to improve. The bulletin reads
as follows:
"Mr. Caruso's condition is sntisfac-
tory. He is progressing favorably."
The phrase progressing favorably."
which has occurred before in the bulle-
tins issued by Caruso's attending
physicians. was explained yesterday by
a man closely associated with the case
as meaning that the tenor is struggling
hopefully toward possible recovery.
but that at best he faces many months
Of jnvalidism.
"These statements" the informant
went on to say, must be accepted com,
paratively with the thought in mind
that Mr.. Caruso was an extremely i'll
man. He has made perceptible gain
since the secondary operation for re-
moval of pns last week, but he has lost
greatly in weight and his general con-
dition does not mean that he Is bound
ing rapidly toward health, nor that he
can recover short of many months"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Nelson Plays Own Songs
Young American Composer L.
Heard at Aeolian Hall

A program of songs, by John Lcuw
Nelson, young American composer,
now living in this city, was presented
at Aeolian Hall yesterday afternoon,
by Marie Sundelius, soprano of the
metropolitan Opera Company, Jeanne
Laval, mezzo- soprano, and Charles
Harrison, tenor, with the composer as
pianist
Mr.. Nelson's songs were pleasing,
singable, melodious, il trif1e inclined
to sentimentality -Four Songs of the
Air. settings of poems, by c. Gouven-
cur Hoffman, formerly in the Royal
AR Service, were especially effective
The singers, performed their tasks with
taste, and Mr.. Nelson showed himself
to be q capable Dianist
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

the season last night The we'll known
excellence Of the quartet was supple
mented on this occasion by tho ad~
mrablc playing of Guiomar Novaes.
who assisted in the Bralnms Quintet in
+ minor, Opus 50, which, came as the
last number ON the program.
Miss Novaes proved to be an ensem-
Bile player of taste snd distinction in
addition to her attaHments as soloist.
The quintet was preceded by the Haydn
Quartet in d major. Opus "a, No. s, and
by one Of the later ones of Beethoven,
that in C sharp minor, Opus 1871.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
The Stage Door

ton by caesar punn, The GOOD ,oe
Days" to open In New York IN Sep
tember.
F. ziogfelld jr., has engaged Fred Hofr's
Missions ando rSHss between tn the ' Nine O'Clock and
tho Midnight Erolics tonight
tended ID enlightenment az at tho critsrion The
atcr on Sunday. March 49, "Beau Revel.
featuring Florence Vidor, will be the chief
attraction at the Rivoli; and Justine John
will be tho feature at the Rialto.
at The the dinner lime Of the women's ems University IN uaty
Club tonight.
The last performance of The White
ater Friday afternoon.
Womsn mH9as TO pFSyensa "s''a hs Fla
house. in Chicago last night.
,o1 Ruth Draper az win give give her farewell per
Theater Sunday night.
Thomas. will be presented by George N.
Cohan. at the Apollo Theatcr. Atlantic
City. next Monday. with Emmett Cor
rigan In tho principal role.
double feature bill. "My Ladys
l hatchkey," 1d h1.H ~, With Katherine MacDonald
Honor, and Behave" will be shown at
the Strand Theater next week
Eva Tanguay will appear Sunday nigh,
at tho Central and Century theaters. She
VIII Play in a musical revue staged b.
the Shuberts later in the season
Percy Wenrich. who wrote the music FOR
THE Right Girl" opening Monday at tn,
Times Square Theater, is tho man respon
From Here Z" W. W
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Dr. Potter was born in Kenton, Kan,
in 1865, was educated at Baker Univer-
sity and Ohio Wesleyan and later
studied in Berlin. He has served as
president of the University of Vermont,
of the Upper Iowa University and of
Miami University.
During the war he was 81 leader in
Y. NJ. c. A. work in France and later
served as chief educational director of
the Army of Occupation with head
quarters at Cobenz. His home address
rs 44O Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
DIR. Guy Potter Benton Heads
University of Philippines

MANILA, March s.--Dr. Guy Potter
Benton, Of New York, former presi-
dent of the University of Vermont, was
elected president of the University Of
the Philippines to-day at salary of
$4,000 annually and an allowance of
$1,000 for house rent
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Professor Aydeloite Is Chosen
President of SwarfEmore

PHILADELPHIA, March s.-Frank
Aydelotte, American secretary to the
Rhodes scholarship trustees and pro-
lessor of English at Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology, was chosen pres
ident OF Swarthmore College to-day. He
succeeds DR.. Joseph Swain, who retires
in June.
Professor Aydelotte was born in Sui
ilvan' Ind, in 1880. He took his A. B.
in English at Indiana University in
1900 and his A. M. at Harvard in 1909.
In 1908 be entered the University Of
Oxford as Rhodes scholar from indi-
ana and took the resczrcia degree of
Bachelor OF Letters in 1903. He is th,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Percy Wenrich. who wrote the music for
The ~, Right Girl" opening Monday at thr
Times Square Theater, is the man respon
From Here 2" Wv -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Nemesis new play by Aususts.s
Thomas. will be presented by George Nj
Cohan. at the Apollo Theatcr. Atlantic
City, next Monday, with Emmett Cor
rigan in tho principal role
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

A double feature bill. "My Lady
Latchkey." with Katherine Macdonald.
and Mack Sennetts latest comedy, Love
Honor, and Behave" will DE shown at
the Strand Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Eva Tanguay will appear Sunday night
at tho Central and Century theaters. Shr
VIII play in a musical revue staged b.
the Shuberts later in the season
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Ruth Draper will give her farewell per
1ormance OK tho season al the Apoit
Theater Sunday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

A. n Woods presented Wiletto Kershaw
in woman to Woman" at the Plav-
house. in Chicago last night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

ton by Caesar Dunn, THE Good Old
Days" to open in New York In Sep
tember.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

The last performance Of 1.-THE White
Villa" will be given Mt tho Eltinge The
ater Friday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09

Zona Gale Will be the guest Of honor
at the dinner OF the Women's University
Club tonight.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

fisheries board, created by the admin
itstrative code to decide when, how
and where salmon fishing in state
waters shall be permitted, meets
VIM. A. Found, Canadian deputy
minister Of marine, in Vancouver, b
c., next week, fishing interests on
both sides of the international boun-
Diary line hope that working agree
ment will be effected that will settle
the long-standing sockeye salmon
controversy and pave the way for
Joint action in rehabilitating the in
dustry.
Though the adjustment of the fish
cries question through direct nego-
tiations between Washington and
British Columbia is the most import
ant task the fisheries board has faced
since its organization, the fact is
that the board this year has revolt
tionized the policy of fishing regula-
ton and salmon protection in ths
state and accomplished what has been
impossible during 80 years of legis-
lative effort with very little friction
and every indication of general salts
faction
Tha fisheries board, which consists
CT F. A. Sims, of Port Townsend,
chairman; Capt. Harry Ramwell Of
Everett, and f. p. Blake, of Seattle,
has prohibited all future fishing with
any kind Of gear within three miles of
the mouth of any river emptying into
Pugc! Sound and, going step fur
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

closed to fishing, while regulations on
others are more stringent.
To conform with Oregon's law, sal
mon fishing within three miles of the
Washington coast line in Pacific wat
ers, is forbidden
The catching of immature salmon
in Puget Sound was partially stopped
this year by extending the closed
season to May /, and will be prevent
ed hereafter by increasing the size of
the mesh in all sorts of gear.
Persons fishing with hook and line
for salmon for their own consump-
ton will only be permitted to fish in
fresh water during trout seasons.
A special closed season was ordere
this year to permit the late run of
sockeyes, humpbacks and fall salmon
to reach their spawning beds.
The British Columbia conference,
which will handle what is known as
the Fraser river problem was made
possible by the withdrawal of the pro
posed sockeye salmon treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. Gov. Louis F. Hart made a
special trip to Washington last
spring to urge federal authorities to
abandon efforts to get an internation-
al treaty and, since the legislature
had created a fisheries board with
power to act, allow this state to settle
the question by direct negotiation
with British Columbia. The Cover
nor remained in the East until the
treaty was withdrawn.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

Their, has created eight crest areas"
where the fish, approaching the
spawning period, may lie undsturbed
off the mouth of the best spawning
streams. These rest areas are known
as the Lake Washington, Kitsap,
Hood Canal, Nisqually, Puyallup,
San Juan, Samish-N ooksack and Du-
vanish areas.
Investigation proved that salmon
approaching the spawning period lie
as long as four weeks off the mouths
of the streams they wish to enter.
Some times they are not Grippe:
some times the stage of the water in
the rivers is wrong. In the Hood
Canal area all the territory fed by
small streams is protected and old
time residents reported this year that
the first salmon they had seen in Is
years ascending many streams, reach
ed natural spawning beds This JUS
titles the boards decision that it is
useless to protect the streams unless
rest areas also are rejected against
fishing,
The Skagit and Snohomish rivers,
which are the only streams emptying
into Puget Sound where salmon fish
ing was permitted, have been closed
by the boards orders. Salmon fish
ing or tho Cowlitz q trihufa1,v 70 tho
Columbia river, is prohibited after
this year. Changes in the closed sea-
sons on Willipa and Grays Harbor
have been made and some streams
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
HOPE TO TO SETTLE SOCKEYE
SALMON CONTROVERSY.

Olympia.-When the Washington
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
LEARN OF PLANTS, SOILS AND
FARM ANIMAL FEEDS

Whether one is interested in fruit
growing, field crops, livestock or
dairying, it is equally important to
know about plant production, soils,
and the feeding Of farm animals
These three subjects, therefore, will
be given to all students entering for
the first time the Short Course at
the State College of Washington
Jan. 2. Those particularly interested
in fruit production will have oppor-
tunity also to take courses in fruit
growing, fruit varieties, and insect
pests.
Those desiring to specialize in crops
will be given work in cereal crops and
field diseases. Livestock farmers
may have work in stock judging and
the treatment Of accidents and dis
eases of farm animals. Dairy stock
judging and the accidents and dis
eases of dairy stock will be studied
by the dairy students and poultry pro-
ducti0n courses will be given those de
string special help in that direction.
A course in farm marketing will be
given everyone interested in better
methods of disposing Of their pro
ducts. Once a week there will be
special lectures provided in addition
to the regular courses. Many of the
courses will be continued through the
second four weeks of the Short
Course, as well a. additional courses
for those who wish further specializa-
ton.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

FOR SALE-Luger 80 cal. brand new
$4,000; Mauser rifle 30'06, IS cart
ridges, $2O.00.--R. Ludgate, Apple
ton Ranch. (49-2tpd)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
o. Il. :. TO MEET.

Regular communication Of Cascade
Chapter will be held Dec. 14th Flee
ton of officers. All members urged
to be present.
ANGELA, BUTTERFLIES, Secy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
OPEN NEXT WEDNESDAY

The Welsh Cafe will be opened
next Wednesday, Dec IA, in the new
building, and the patronage of old
and new customers is solicited. Re-
member the date.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09

Beautiful dolls to fl with the hearts of little
cute bonets and socks Mechanical toys for boys
aVe; picture books to charm the hours
DAINTY stationery; novelty painting books and large
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-12-09
Practical GIFTS
For the Baby and Older Children

IN addition to there the practical gifts
children dresses coats mtens gloves and hosiery, every article fine
priced For baby cmTi
nation sets ivory teeng rings ratles blankets carriage robes
straps and many prettiy boxed gifts. 9 ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-10
CONFER OVER
VIENNAiS PLIGHT
Financial Conference Begins
IN Paris.

Special Cable to THE NEW YoRK HERALp
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YoRK HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, Aug. 8.
With the United States not having
consented to waive It's financial claims
on Austria for foodstuffs and advances
to the Vienna Government the confer
ence OF the allied Finance Ministers, now
In session here, will be called upon 10
decide what Is TO be done to rehabilItatn
Vienna. The conference will transmit
It's suggestions 10 the Allied Supreme
Council for further discussion with Am
bassador Harvey present to give any
views President Harding may desire 10
transmit to the Allies before they try
to solve the Austrian financial problem
without Americas help. 1t Is generally
realized that this course is impossible
unless the whole scheme OF an inter
national loan and the Ter-meulen bonds
are altered radically.
The financial conference here has no
direct contact with the Washington Ad-
n.inistration. not even In connection with
the question OF reducing the cost Of .he
armies of occupation. NJ. Doumer
French Finance Minister, is pressing for
the fixing of a standard rate OF pay for
the allied troops. This step would serve
to improve the French financial status
at the expense of the British budget. 1t
is anticipated that this will evoke oppo-
sition when the financiers' findings are
submitted to the Supreme Council for
approval.