davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
Recommendations For
Haleakala Presented

Dealing with Hawaii National Park,
there has recently appeared in the Is
lands a report of Stephen T. Mather,
head of the department of national
parks and his assistant, II. NJ. Albright
While the report devotes most atten-
ton to the Kilauea section of the
park 1t has the following to say of
H~aleakala, the Maui section:
ultimately a road should be built
from Olinda to the summit of Hale
akala in order that everybody may
make the ascent in comfort and enjoy
the wonderful effects of sunset and
sunrise to be observed from the
crater's rim. Such a road would cost
la large sum of money, but it is no
more than Hawaii deserves, consider
ing the fact that she has not had a
share in the benefits of the federal aid
road act.
"The existing roads should be kept
In repair and means should be found
to prevent the destruction of the
silversword plant which now grows in
no place outside of the Haleakala
crater. When possible a rest house
should be built neal Kaupo gap.
Summing up my recommendations
in regard to the Haleakala section,
they are as follows:
Il. That the service should keep in
mind the ACCESSIBILITY of building a
road to the rim of the crater and make
the necessary surveys for the same.
80. That the destruction of the
silversword plant be discouraged in
every possible way, but through a
campaign of education in the value Of
the plant to the park / believe the
best results can be obtained.
"3. That when funds are available
a new trail be built from the crater
through Koolau gap to the ditch trail.
"a. That the trails to and through
the crater be improved and extended.
"5. That a rest house be built near
Kaupo gap"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
In the Matter of the Estate of Frederic
w. Hardy, Late of Makawao,
Maui, T. H., Deceased.
T TO

All persons having claims against
the above Estate are hereby notified
to present the same, duly ~authenticat-
ed, even if the claim is secured by
mortgage, to the undersigned at Pun
malei, District of Makawao, County of
Iaui, Territory of Hawaii, within Six
y Months from the date of the first
Iblication hereof, or they will be for
Yer barred.
Date of first publication, January 81,
1921.
WORTH o. AIKEN,
Administrator ith-the-Will-
Annexed of the Estate of
Frederic w. Hardy, Deceased.
q. r. BEVINS,
Attorney for Administrator
Observation-Disclosures.
Gan. 81, %; Feb. 4, II, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Good
and cheap wrapping or packing for
use when moving or travelling. Three
cents a pound, F. o. B. our Office.
Postage and Shipping extra. MAUI
NEWS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18
On The Other Islands

Wins Tax Appeals-American Fact.
ors has won its tax appeal to the
supreme court. The company fixed
h taxable value of its porperty at
S3,250,000 for 1920 and the assessor
sought to raise the amount to 1880
225. The tax appeal our determined
on S6,11S,63S. so and the company ap-
pealed to the supreme court where the
decision was for the amount the com.
pany had set.
Return Destitute Ones-L. II. Ma
deiros, president of the Santo Antonio
Society, has zone to the mainland to
arrange for the return to Hawaii of
numerous Portuguese families report
ed to be in destitute condition in
California because of lack of work.
Thugs Are Sentenced-J. o. How
ell, a private in the 44th infantry, and
l. Drain, a sailor from the L.. S. S.
Baltimore, pleaded guilty in Judge
Banks' court in Honolulu last week to
charges of assault with intent to rob
Joaquin da Motta, a taXicab chauffeur,
nd were sentenced to serve indeter-
inmate terms of not less than five
oIrs in the penitentiary.
House Shortage Acute-Owing to
lie shortage of houses in Honolulu
naval authorities of Pearl Harbor have
cabled the navy department advising
against sending any more mechanics
to the naval station there until condi-
ions are improved.
Civic Club Forms-The Kohala, Ha-
Waii, Civic Club has been organized,
and the following officers elected:
George Ross, president; j. A. Nc
Lehman, vice-president; o. Z. Long,
secretary; S. p. Woods, treasurer; S.
P. Woods, e Madden, L. w. Wishard
and o. A. Hind, directors.
Long Range Radio-The wireless
operator on board the S. S. Eastport,
in Honolulu harbor last week, report
ed hearing the Pearl Harbor radio
station while his ship lay in the har-
Dor of Stockholm, Sweden.
Big Islands Wants-The 1921 legis-
lature will be asked to appropriate a
total of $1,6S5, 900 to cover during the
coming biennial period the wants of
Jut NdIlOuS NdItIWOIhS anu sewer
systems on the island of Hawaii, a
memorial building in Hilo, and new
school buildings, roads, bridges and
hospitals, according % a tentative
budget completed by joint committees
appointed by the Hawaii supervisors
and the Hilo board of trade.
Jury Disaerees-The trial of Police
man J.. NJ. Stupplebeen in Honolulu,
charged with smuggling $4,000 worth
of opium ashore from a French liner
resulted in a hung jury. Stupplebeen
contended that a Chinaman aboard
ship asked him to take a grip full of
linen ashore. When he reached the
wharf where the customs officer
searched it, the case was found to be
full of opium. Stupplebeen said grips
must have been exchanged without lis
knowledge.
Dislike Civil Service RuIe-Gover-
VT -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chamberlain Probate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

Dislike Civil Service RuIe-Gover-
nor Charles j. Mccarthy has been
asked officially by the territorial board
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

Civilians are Thues-Once more n
Honolulu chauffeur has been attacked
and badly beaten by thugs. On Fri
day night of last week two men in
civilian clothes hired a Japanese taxi
driver and on Kalakaua Avenue, right
in the best section of Waikiki assault
ed him evidently with intent TO rob.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

OF health to recommend TO the coming
Legislature the repeal of the civil ser.
vice commission having to do with af
fairs of the board of health. The com.
mission it is said, has not been func-
toining for a year or more and ap
pears to members of the board to be
a useless body. Another contention Is
that the commission has been given a
measure of authority, but not enough
to make it of any real use or benefit
for tho end it was created.
Cops Too Portly-Sherin c. II. Rose
of Honolulu has endorsed the plan Of
the Palama Settlement workers to
give Honolulu policemen gymnastic eX
%ercises on the ground that the opus Of
Honolulu's finest are too large.
Will Film Fish-Leon +. Douglass,
one of the founders of the Victor Talk
ing Machine Company, accompanied
by Robert Carson, an experienced
camera man from the mainland, ar.
rived in Honolulu on the Pacific Mail
liner Creole State to take motion pic
ture photographs in color of Hawaiian
fishes.
Hilo Still Wet-For the first nine
days of this month it rained every
day in Hilo with a total for the month
of 5A inches. Since the first of Janu.
airy the rainfall has been 4 feet IA
inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

Return Destitute ones-L. r. Ma
deiros, president of the Santo Antonio
Society, has gone to the mainland to
arrange for the return to Hawaii of
numerous Portuguese families report
ed to be in destitute condition in
California because of lack of work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-18

House Shortage Acute-Owing to
,Ae shortage of houses in Honolulu
naval authorities of Pearl Harbor have
cabled the navy department advising
against sending any mechanics
to the naval station there until condi-
ions are improved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
MOTOR COMPANY
DEALS WITH PRICE PROBLEM
IN LOGICAL WAY.

The Chevrolet Motor company in IL
recent announcement deals with the
present price problem in II most SEN
sible and logical way.
1t seems that part of the com
pany's program is based on the produc-
lion of 10000 Model -Four Ninety
cars. This model Is well known and
there are about 100000 in use. The
company proposes to build tho 10000
before August 1, 1921 and If 1t reaches
this number and it has every reason
TO believe that it is going to he sue
cessful, each purchaser of an open car
of the "Four-Ninety" type will receive
II refund of so, and those who buy Il;
closed car will receive II refund of
500.
y certificate setting forth the terms
Of the plan will he given to each retail
purchaser ana the total number of
Model "E'our-Ninctics" produced by
Chevrolet factories during the period
which governs the proposed plan. will
lie published not later than Aug 10
1921.
Those who purchased Model -Four
Ninety" Chcvrulcts under the Chrv-
rolct Motor coinpany's price guarantee
Of last October. benefit by the refund
plan.
During the period of REIMBURSEMENT
the Chevrolet Motor company, mindful
of its duty to its employees, its patrons
and the general public alike. rcfraincd
from making any impulsive price
change. They knew that II drastic
cut, based on u guess rs to future con
,!iiiOnS could have only one effcct-thc
destruction of the nations luying pow
or. 1t would tear down public conf
dcncc and stagnate the movement OF
crops and mcrchaildisc. 1t would
Slash wdgcs and visit suffering and
hardship on millions of people.
But today conditions have changed
Raw material prices lave found new
low levels. Inventories have been
lcadjusted to the bottom of the mar
kct and il is therefore possible for
the company to maze definite prop
osition based on quantity production.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
sTAGGER BOYS, JUNIORS.

The Stagser Boys. Juniors. met Mt
the West Side Gym, March 20.
The basketball season is over. but
the indoorball season will open soon.
The surprise that was announced
in the Jewish News is the following ::
Il. 4. F. II. Il. o. Z. o. f. Fl. 1t is an
undertaking to attempt to guess what
the above means. and 1t would take a
great deal of time to do it. We sug-
gest that you asa any Stagger hoy.
senior or Junior, who will gladly furn-
ish you the information.-S. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
Clubs
THE DRA.siU.Lir CIRCLE.

The bring Book Week arranged
for last Thursday night was great
success. More than 200 books were
brought to form nucleus for the
Circles library.
Many magazines will be supplied the
Circle gratis by Mr.. William Kotchek.
The library will also include ddily.
weekly and monthly Jewish newspa-
pers as well as local and important
outside English newspapers.
The Bring a Novelty Week" lIns
been arranged for Thursday. March
"A, when the members will bring Of
flee supplies for tile club rooms a.;
well ais novelties for identifying our
home.
fhc committee of young ladies head
ed by Miss Bessie Weitz, third vice
president of the Circle. promise tho
Circle beautifully decorated home.
The stage committee reports spleu
did progress and announces that Mr..
Goodstcin will paint the necessary
scenery free of charge. The Circle is
encouraging and trying to bring ont
the talent of its members in every way
possible.
The tickets for Der Wilder
Mchsch." to be produced at tho
wonan's club on April oath. are OIL
sale The next regular meeting will
take place at the Dickinson Branch
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
COLONNADE CLUB.

Good and Welfare constituted an un-
usual period of time ut the meeting
Of the Colonnadc club held IN the
Adams hotel Sunday, March 20. AS
!, result many new and vital topics
pertaining to the clubs welfare were
brought to light and discussed.
Isadore Laff announced that Ills
wedding would take place in April and
an invitation was extended the boys.
Meyer MeyersOn, of Cliugwatcr. was
also present. He gave most humor
GUS account of his experiences. o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
OPTIsIISTS.

On account of the dance the next
meeting will be held on Tuesday
March, 29th. instead of Thursday. Mt
the home of Mrs. Abe Eller. 1I63 Vine
street.
Boys. It's getting pretty close. Now
You better hurry and get your loud
shirt for the Ninth Annual Shirt
Waist dance at Progress club. March
2lst If you haven't II rcd ticket any
of the members will be glad to mai,
you one. so hurry rs The demand for
red tickets is great.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
L'ZORRAS.

~ new Organization, L'Iorras has
Just been formed with a club room
at 301 Guardian Trust Building. The
officers are Phil Scgai, president !;
Abe Nathcnson, vicc-presidtht; Harry
Barnett secretary: MAX Petcrinan'
treasurer and publicity m;lnagcr.
Plans for the coming season were
discussed.
A banquet in honor of the newly
elected officers was held at one of the
leading hotels, March 23
The next meeting will he held at
the club rooms
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
TIE SHELTERING HOME AUXIL-
larry.

Several hundred young men and
women and their parents attended the
social and dance given by the Shelter
Hotel on March Goth. All present en-
joycd themselves rs the program was
very good. and the dance music could
not have been beaten
Mrs. ]. y. Lorber. president of the
Home. made very interesting adj
dress. This was followed by AN APP
peal for members 10y Mr.. Halpern'
which should increase our member
ship four-fold.-A. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
A. i. {.

The A. B. c. club announces that It
has finished the basketball season
without suffering single defeat. ami
have opened an indoor season with a
rush ana will challenge my team In
the city above II years OF age.
The first game will be played April
3rd. 1921 with the A. 4. A. club.
anyone wishing to challenge will
please see Joe Ginsburg, 14O2 Grove
street,. C.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
A. A. +.

A regular meeting was heidi at the
Community Center Monday evening. A
short talk on Comets was given by
one of the members.
Mr.. Philip Rossman will address the
club March 2stl.
Mr.. Simon Quiat will address the
club April 4th.
a formal debate will be held be
tween the clubs debating teams on
April 11th.
Arrangements arc now on foot fol-
d public debate to be held between the
A. A. c. and another well Known club
Il. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
u. NJ. n. LADIES AUXILIARY THE
ATER PARTY.

\ theatre party will be given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the b. NJ. Fl. ut
the Denham on Chal Moed Pasacii.
Tuesday. April 2Gth. Tickets can be
procured from the members and at the
box office. Get your tickets early.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
Y. NJ. s Y. W. II. A.

The regular meeting of the Y NJ.
4 Y. w. II. A. scheduled for Marcel
- will he postponed. Notices for the
next meeting will be sent to members.
The ,,ostpbncincnt was ncccssitated to
allow the board of directors sufficient
iitne to work up the plans for the city
wide campaign for members. Thu
campaign will start this week. Every
member will be asked to circtilntc pc
titions for membership.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
YOUNG JUDEA HELPS A BIT.

At the last meeting of Young Ju-
dea, it was decided TO help along n
worthy cause by contributing S25 to
the European War Sufferers for Mat
EOS. 4 check for this amount was
sent to Rabbi E. S. Halpern.
The election and installation of new
officers will occur at the coming meet
ing. All members in good standing are
requested to be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
THE UroF1AN CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the Ctopiail
club will not lie held the end on ac-
count Of the Hard Time party which
comes on the 10th.
The party is to be Held ut the home
of Sara and Emmett Werner. SIG r.
Colfax avenue on Sunda. evening the
Goth.
All members will he notified when
the next meeting will occur.-J. 4. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
b. B. b.

The b. d. y. members enjoyed most
successful blowout. which was held
Sunday. March 10. At our next meet
ing we are to have an txtraordinary
social under the dictatorship Of Isa-
dorc Moore. All music for tile evening
will be furnished by the y. b. X.
orchestra Under the leadership Of
Nathan Leisure.-H. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
q. Nj. H.. JUNIOR CONGREGATIONS

All members and prospective mem
bers of the r. NJ. II. Junior Congregn
tion are most urgently asked to at
tend the next regular meeting to he
held this Sunday afternoon, March -
at 2:30 p. nj. sharp. at the Adams
hotel ballroom. An excellent program
has Ieen arranged. Thank you'll.
= NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY or d. H.
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Den
yer Hebrew Institute will give a pic
lure show and concert ut the Palm
Iheatrc, ut West ColfaN and Grove
street, Tuesday evening. March %. All
arc cordially invited to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
OWL.

The regular meeting of the. Owl
was held at the Community Center.
Tuesday March Is. 1871. Nathan
Sherman has been accepted as u mem
Der of the OWN. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23

a regular meeting of the +. NJ. II.
Teachers Association will occur Tues
day evening, March 70. at the Con-
munity Center, at S p. III. An inter
csting program has been arranged. II
is urgent that all teachers be present
at this mecting.-M. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
L.. j. RACHOFSKY NOMINATED
FOR MAYOR OF LOVELiND,
corn

Lovcland Il. J. RachofSky has been
nominated for mayor. which he has
accepted. Mayor Foster the present
incumbent has also been nominated,
Both men are popular and influential
business men in the city and a close
!nce is expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
PURiM ENTERTAINMENT AT
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

The ladies Auxiliary of Shcaritl.
Israel, at 10th and Lawrence streets,
will give an entertainment for the
children Of the Sunday School, sun
day afternoon. March ~, ut > 30. Tar
cits are cordially invited 20 he pres.
Ont.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
b. Il. b.

Tile u. L. BIS had very interesting
meeting at tile Community Center. ]
Weisman procured the fountain pen
which this club disposed Of ut that
mecting.-B. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23

file Central Jewish Institute. New
York located in East Eighty-fifth
street. m,iintains Talihud Torah rs
II feature of its activities. In connec-
ton with this phase of its work u
model synagog has now been introduce
I'd. SO that tile children attending tho
Talmud Torah may maintain their own
services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
FLICK PIANO STUDIOS GIVE RE.
CITAL.

The Flcck Piano Studios cordially
invites music loving friends to hear
the following interesting program to
lie given wednesday evening, March
:gDtb in Knight Campbcll's Recital hall.
Theme and variations in + minor
lfasueh
tn Moniento si;yoso.......M oszkowski
MARY MARSYCK.
Clique BrctUhnc ...-..........-..-.-. Bachman
BETTY MEIGS
The Two Inrks Lcschetizky
MARGARET GOLDMAN
yalsc Clir6inatiqut. GODDARD
ISABELLA RODGERS
Wedding Day .....-.....-....-..-.....-----. Grieg
TED MILLER,
sConccrto in G. Minor cndclssoln
tD Allegro con fuoco, OBJ Andante
(c) Presto.
.iLIGIl FRuMESS.
Andante Favoritc beethoven
RUBYE W1LLENS
Iurcarollc venetiennc......... GODDARD
IDA SHEER
Jn Nocturne in f Minor Chopin
tb) Dancing DOH .Poldini
LOUISE WRIGHT
Nocturnc in + sharp mujor.......Chopin
EULA CLARK
lmproInptu Mazurka... Theodore Lack
KARL SCHMIDT
'Orchcstrill Part on Second Piano.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23
RUSSIAN

Dramatic Troup will play at the
Alpha Theatre, 2774 w. COlfax,
Wednesday, March 3Oth, 1921
8 p. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23

Tell us who borrows your Jewish
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-03-23

Subscribe to the jewish News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
COLLEGE STUDENTS
 START LEAGUE ID
 STUDY PROBLEMS
Organization Will Espouse No Creed or Principle Other Than Complete Freedom of As
 sembIy and Discussion
By Associated Press

Cambridge, Mass, April 3.-The inter- collegiate Liberal league, an organiza. tion, which, through liberal clubs in col leges and universities plans ito create among college men and women an intelli- gent interest in the problems of the day was organized at Harvard university to- day by 250 students, representing 27 edu- cational institutions. In announcing its purpose. the league said it proposed "to bring about the fair and open-minded consideration of social. industrial, politi- cal and international questions by groups of college students"
 "The organization will espouse no creed or principle other than that of com plete freedom of assembly and discus sion in the colleges" the announcement added.
 WORK IS URGED
 Among those who addressed the dele- gates were John Haynes Holmes, pastor of the Community church, New York City; Augustus q. Dill, editor of the Crisis, and Harry w. Laidler, executive secretary of the intercollegiate socialist society.
 pr. Holmes told tlie students that the way to amount to something" was to identify themselves ito the limit with the labor world" and to preach ''the gos- pei of free soul and of love and freedom as the rule of life" Asserting that the Hong years of evolution are gone and the period of revolution is here,' pr. Holmes continued
 .The world of labor has made up it's mind. and there is nothing more to De said The crisis, in other words, is right here on the threshold. Labor is some times wrong in many specific issues. La bor at the present time has false an swer to many questions Labor is using means which I cannot approve of. but fundamentally, from the standpoint Of dreams and visions of the ages and from the trying necessities of human life, Ia bor is right and has got to be supported by all those who hope and dream and would give their lives for a better world.
 OPPORTUNITY ABOUNDS
 Here in America we have more time and opportunity than in any ether coun- try of the world because the revolution will be longer delayed here than any where else. We can use this time and opportunity to prepare. and if we thus succeed as liberals. there will be revo- lution in this country which will indeed at last be the commonwealth of man upon earth"
 The officers of the league elected to- day are Muriel Morris. Wellesly. presi- dent; Donald Masor. Columbia, and George o. Arkin. New York university. vice presidents; John Rothschild. Har- yard, secretary; Mary Switzer, had- cliffe, executive secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-04
BECKW|TH, SLAYER
 AND SUICIDE BURIED
Uncle Thinks Murder Was Di- rected at Social System
 Rather Than Individual

Syracuse, N. Y, April S.--David c. Holmes of East Orange, N. J., uncle of Holmes Beckwith. who, because of fan cied grievances, killed Dean John Whar- ton, head of the college of bushes ad- ministration, Syracuse university, and then killed himself today. took charge of the body and properity of his nephew. Mir. Holmes called on Chancellor James R. Day and expressed sympathy and re- gret for his nephew's act.
 While the body of Beckwith rested ia an undertaking chapel, where brief and simple funeral services were read in the presence of relatives and friends, ar engagements were made to make the fun eral of Dean Wharton an impressive demonstration Of public sympathy and respect. It will be held at o'clock Tues. day afternoon.
 Mir Holmes. who Is president of the Utility company of New York, stated he believed the motive for the killing os Dean Wharton was a protest against the existing social order" rather than the outgrowth of personal animosity. "T am satisfied the act was directed against a world which Professor Beckwith be- lieved had been unjust to him." said MT. Holmes, not against Dean Wharton as an individual. Letters clearly indicate that
 Physicians specializing in mental dis orders stated today that the professors inability to see "the other side of the case in any of his difficulties indicated hopelessly biased mentality that never could adjust itself to everyday life Beck with's letters, they said indicated clearly the existence of an exaggerated age"