davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
BoARD OF REGISTRATION
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of Registration for the
Third Representative District, Terri
tory of Hawaii, will sit at the Office
of the County Clerk for the County
of Maui, in Waikiki, County afore-
said, between the hours of 8 A. NJ.
and 4 p. NJ, on Wednesday, May 3rd,
1921, and between the hours of 8 A.
NJ, and 5 p. NJ, on Friday and Satur-
day, May Goth, and 21st., 1921, for the
purpose of hearing and determining
all appeals from rulings on the Coun-
ty Clerk aforesaid, and to order such
changes or corrections made in the
General County Register of said
County, as said Board may be direct
ed or authorized by law to make.
Dated at Waikiki, Maui, this 9th
day of April, 1921.
Board of Registration for the Third
Representative District, Territory of
Hawaii:
By JOHN FERREIRA,
Member of said Board.
By w. E. BAL JR.,
Member of said Board.
april 20, May 6, 49,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUIT
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Al Chamberlain Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kan
Ten Bow, Late of lahaina,
Maui. Deceased.
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the Estate
of Kan Ten Bow, deceased, gives
notice to all creditors of said deceas-
ed TO present their claims, duly au-
thenticated and with proper vouchers,
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to him Gas
such administrator at his Place of
Business (Yee Chong Company in
Lahaina, Maui, within six months from
the date of the first publication of
this notice, or within six months from
the date they fall due, or, said claims
will be forever barred.
Dated at Lahaina, Maui, this April
%, 1921.
JAMES HO ON,
Administrator Estate of Kan
Ten Bow.
(Anril % 90. Nav G ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

hurled from the dam. For a few mo-
ments she chung to a rock, but a seo-
ond and higher wall of water rushed
down and carried her away. A little
boy was left on the further side of
the stream and started to cross de-
spite the cries of warning for him to
remain where he a Evidently he
was toof frightened to obey, started TO
cross, was seized by the angry waters
and swept off his feet and carried
down stream. Both bodies were re-
covered. U,
Telegraph News.
An exodus from the Klondike is
predicted.
The canal treaty is meeting with
strong opposition at Washington.
The Korean government has fixed
the penalty of death for smoking
opium.
Theer have been 1872 cases of pla-
que at Capetown and an average of
five new cases daily is being report
ed.
The United States Supreme Court
has decided the war revenue tax on
export goods is unconstitutional.
The manifesto of A~guinaldo, the Fl
lipino chief, calling upon his follow
ers to lay down their arms and sub
nit to the Americans will be formal
ly issued this morning and General
Macarthur that he will
signalize it's assurance by releasing
1000 prisoners of war.
Mrs. Carrie Nation has been left
to fight her battle against rum alone
by reason of the desertion of her
cause by her husband, David Norton,
who has gone back to his Kansas
farm. He says he used to thing she
would get into trouble if he did not
follow her around but he finds she is
able to take care of herself.
Government officials of Canada who
have in hand the selection of a place
on Vancouver Island for the landing
of the Pacific cable have been ad-
vised from London that the manu-
facture of the cable is to commence
next month and the first expedition
in connection with it's laying will
leave in January, 1902. Tits length
is to be 5834.5 miles.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

Survey For Wharf-Surveyors from
Honolulu are engaged in making sur
veys for the extension of Kuhio
Wharf.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT
The Territory of Hawaii,
, Antoine v. Lopez, Greeting:

The Territory Of Hawaii,
To Antoine v. Lopez, Greeting:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause is now pending
before. the Circuit Court, Second Cir
cult, wherein the said Flora V. Lopez
prays for an absolute divorce from you
on the grounds of failure to provide
suitable maintenance and support and
for the custody and control of the min
or child, issue of your said marriage;
and that said cause has been set
down for trial before the Hon. L. l..
Burr, Judge of said Court, in Wailuku,
Maui, T. H., on Thursday, the 30th
day of June, 1921, at ten o'clock A.
NJ, or as soon thereafter as the bust
ness Of said Court will permit.
BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Libelant.
(April %, 20; May 6, 10, 20, 27.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

Petersen Takes AppeaI-Former as
sistant Postmaster Petersen of Homo
lulu has taken an appeal from the
case in which he was recently con-
victed in the Federal Court.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Characteristic. 921.
Flora v. Lopez, Libelant, VS.. Antoine
v. Lopez, LibelIee
NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF SUIT.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-06

april %, 30; May 6. 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
WESTMINSTER DISTRICT
June 3-f.

The Western Maryland Railway
will possibly restore stop-oyer priv.
leges.
Miss Tyiia Stambaugh. Bond street
spent from Saturday until Monday
with relatives in Hanover.
Rev. Thomas e. Michigan. pastoi
OF st. Johns Church. delivered a ser
mon at the funeral of Rev Thomas r
Gallagher at Westernport. Md, Fri
day.
Mount Airy defeated our club. al
Mount Airy. Saturday, by score o.
10 to .. Both sides slugged the bah
DUNCAN hammered the horse hide for
three hits, one being a home run. Bill.
ingslea also made four sacker.
The Amusea Theatre, which was re-
Gently erected az Ridgely at a cost Of
several thousand doliara. was greatly
damaged by fire Monday morning az
an early hour The ths8tre was mod
ernly equipped and had a seating ca.
paoity OF COO.
Edgar NJ. Frounielter, Local DelcO-
Light dealer has been awarded the
contract 10 equip the modern country
home Of Senator and Mrs stephen
Gambill, near Laurel, Maryland. with
electric light and power Delco. Light
and power appliances viii BE- used
One prominent woman was Killed
and two men and three women slight
~ injured at noon Decoration lNy
when the big sedan OF Simon Dali
shelmer. president Of the Lord naiti-
more Press skidded 100 fret on the
wet bed OF the Frederick road, near
West Friendship.
The employing printers comprising
the membership of the Baltimore Ty-
pothetae were juhilant Saturday night
over the fact that the Monumental
Printing Company. 81 which John 81.
Ferguson. former president of the
baltimore Federation % Labor -
president, had declared for an open
shop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
WANTED.


wantcd--A position in westmins-
ter or another town, TO do general
house work. Have child 2 years old.
Apply by letter TO Mrs. Bertha L8Rue.
care OF Frank Vogt, Carrier ]. Ffnks-
burg, Nd. It,
WANTED girl 10 assist with
house work IN family Of three. Apply
It ADVOCATE. may 10.
AGENTS WANTED - BLISS Ma
FIVE HERBS is n remedy for The re-
lief OF Constipation. mitigation. Bull-
business. rheumatism. Kidney
Troubles II "a weil-known every
whore. Tibet remedies IRE sold ~ a
price that allows agents to double
their money Write Al0Rzo o. Bliss
Medical Co.. Washington. u. g., for
Almanaca, Cook Books. Health Books.
which are furnished FREQ OF charge to
agents Mention this paper. mcha-em
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
PRICES ARE DOWN !!

Retail level where the people buy with confidence
About
reduction price There lines that will still revised but
believe that the majority goods that demand down to the
2 point that the public feel safe in buying
We complied goods showing prices
that sold by another We this
We
possible to give the prices ruling about and today
We friends will stop reducing whenever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
From The FI0OrCOVsTiHg Department

Rest Printed Llnoeum yards wide si5s. last
years price $3.50.
osi2 nrgssels Rugs t2sso. last years price
1850
osl2 Brusaels RuEs lasoo. last years price
t4aa0
9sis Administer Rugs taaso. last years price
$500.
sxls Administer Russ tlO.Oo last years price
$500
9ris Japanese Grass Rugs $685.. last years
price 5000
Cpcoa Door Mats Csc last years price $40.
brussels stair and Han Carpets $50. last
years price g265
Best Quality China Mating Soc last years
price soc
Water Color window Shades Gsc last years.
price tloo.
on color window shadca sJOo. last years
price Siga.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03

Electricians are at work wiring the
buildings of Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Beard near town, known as the Bon
sack farm. preparatory to installing
Delco-Light and power.
June 5. Children's Day in Unnamed
c. f. Leatherman, pastor. 1000 pro-
motion OF cradle roll and beginners;
baptism Of children and exercises.
Pastor viii speak on "A Four Page
wordles Book" 7.30 Musical program
Wordless Book" 100 musical program
tee. Pastor will speak on Orphans
and Needy"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
Z. O STs

Small blnek pocket book on state
road between Westminster and Man
chester. Reward II returned 10 the
ADVOCATE OFFICE.
June 9-8t7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
From The Shoe Department

Meas Ralson shoes $3.50 last years price
! $3.50
. Mcns Tan Drean Shoes $50 last years price
$50
Mems Tan work Shoes s2es, last years price
4 $3.50.
I. Nous rdon brand Work shoes $3.50 laSl years
\ price $3.50
8 Mems Welt SeWed Lion Brand Work Shoes
I 81 80. last year'u price $3.50.
Boys Tan English Dress Shoes $3.50. last
5 years price $500
price $500
, women's Common Sense shoes $500 last years
8 price fs00
2 last years price Sil00
> Ladies' IA FRANCE Black Kid oxfords $3.50,
I, last years price $500
price $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
From The Dry Goods Department

Best Apron Bingham i6c. last year zee
Good Dress GInghams Ice to SOC, last year 35c
to COO
nIeaehed Muslin i2Me to zoe, last year Soc to
l5c.
unbleachod Muslin Sc 90 i5c last year CSC to
doc.
Feather Ticking zoe to 35c. last year TSc TO
500
Good Quality shirting Ice last year 45e
Pine Shifting Madras size, last year $l00.
Pereales 25c, last year t5c.
Voies soc, last year S5c.
Fine Organdies 90c so 81 90. last year $3.50.
Black Sateen Soc. last year 7bc.
Tea Tuweling I'D, last year zoe.
"a Peppcrel sheeting Zoe last year 800.
Pillow Tubing a5c to Acc, last year 65c TO soc.
Ready Made Pillow Cases 37mc last year rec
Long Cloth si.75 per piece. last year $500.
q inch Red Star Diaper Cloth S195. last year
$3.50
OH Cloth 3jc, last year Csc.
Turkish Towels 25c last year soc.
Turkish Towels soc. last year 800
Spool Cotton nc. last year Zoe.
2 Ounce Bali Knitting Wool soc last year G5c.
Deyonshre Cloth 35c, last year Coo
MerceriEcd Poplins Soc last year s5e.
ChIdrcns Ribbed Hose 90e. last year soc
Ladies' Cotton Hose 29c, last year 50c.
Messalinc and Taffeta SILK fi75 last year
taOO
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
From The Mems Department

work shirs 15c, last year si75
Work Gloves 8Jc last year sSc.
Heavy Khaki Pants s. So last year S3i0
Mems Gray Hose l5c last year 2ae.
Mems silk Hose 59c. last year 500
Mems iioleprool Hose f0c last year Toe
Otis BaibrlEgan Underwear 55c. last year 81 %
Mems PeTcale Shirts si,25. last year s. i5.
Mems Madras Shirts 81 So last year $500
Mems Black Cotton Hose i9c, last year 35c.
Boys rnionsuits zoe, last year i.25.
Mems Topis Unionsuits II 90 last year $3.50.
Mems HandkerehiefH Toe. last year i5c
Boys Porcaie shirts 500. last year si.7S.
o.
lngcraoll Watches gi75, last year &25o
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-03
From The Ready-TO-Wear
Department

Misses Lonsdale Jean MILDLY 3louses $685. last
years. price $500.
Black sateeu Pettieoats csc, last years price
$3.50.
Ladies' Pereale Wrappers s225, last years
price $500
r.adies Bingham House Dresses sios last
years price 1859.
Ladies' Long Cloth Night Gowns $500. last
years price Si.j0.
Ladies' Muslin Night Gowns with long sleeves
$3.50 last years price s2.50.
"Millors" Elastic Top corsets Csc, last years
price 81 so.
Bandeaux Brassiers SOC, last years price TIC.
Childs Muslin Drawers zoe, last years price
39c,
Boys KahkI Pants Soc. last years price $3.50.
Boys Blouses Toe last years price $1.25.
Children's Bingham Dresses st,Oo, last years
price s200
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
2 IRISH OFFICERS SLAIN IN REpRISAL
of British General Followed by Death of
 Limerick Mayors.

DUBLIN, March :. George Clancy, Mayor of Lemerick, and former Mayor Michael O'Callaughan were killed about the same time to- day and Mayor Clancy's wife se- riously wounded, according to des- patches received here. az@
 Feeling is running high, the populace interpreting the shootings as reprisals by crown forces for the ambush of a military convoy at Clonbanin, Ireland, Saturday dhen Gen. Cumming, commander of the Kerry military area, another Brit ish officer and two privates were killed. The first two cars of the convoy, which included six losries and one armored car. were blown up by mine after which a party, estimated to number 300, attacked with rife fire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
38 Passengers Enroute to
 Juneau on City of Seattle

SEATTLE, March 7.-The steam CT City of Seattle sailed North at 9 o'clock last Saturday night with cighty-seven passengers. Juneau pas sengers are: Jack Hadland, c. C. Georgeson, Mrs. c. c. Georgeson, V. w Hand, Clinton Pinkus, Arthur Pinkus, George o. Vogeler, Mrs H. w. Vogeler, May Vogeler, E. M. Olson, w. T. Lopp, H. Lindberg, Pearl Roysdedins, Mrs. M. c. Rugg, Marion Rugg, Elton Rugg, Mrs. Pearl Herald, J. J. Crowcll, George E. Crowell, L. Gallagher, E. E. Murray, Mir and Mrs. c. J. Alex ander, D. & Alex, w. s. Estus, T. Sisul Charles Krassell, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Long, Mir. and Mrs. F. E. Par sons, Miss Anna Seeley, John Hor- ros, George Silous, MT. and Mrs. William Geddes, Warren Geddes, C. Geddes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07

PenoltlcS, annnOunced last InurS- day as decided upon in event of fail ure to accept the Allies demands before noon today, include occupa- tion of Mannheim and Ruhr ports on the Rhine River by British, French and Belgicn troops and seiz- ure of German customs
 Premier David Lloyd George of England this afternoon declared the Allies had failed to come even to an approximate understanding with Germany and until we get pro- posals which mesn permanent set clement, there can be no peace"
 An unexpected and protracted meeting of the Supreme Council Saturday, for which Lloyd George end other Allied representatives were hastily recalled from weekend visits to the country led to hopes that the German delegation to the London conference. headed by Dr. Walter Simons, German foreign minister might be prepared to sub nit more acceptable proposals than the first offer of equivalent to ST. 500, 1000. characterized by the Allies as totally inadequate. But announcement today that employ ment of armed forces against Ger many had been ordered dissipated these hopes. No additional light was thrown on the proceedings of Saturdays meeting, however.
 The German delegation will re- although lamenting possi bility of allied troops already marching on Germany said today they wero not empowered to make .rther pro- posals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Senate Asked to Confirm
 Fletcher, Roosevelt, Others

WASHINGTON March 7-Presi- dent Herding today sent to the Sem ate nominations of Henry Fletcher, former Ambassador to Mexico. as Under Secretary of State. Theodore Roosevelt, son of former President Roosevelt, as Assistant Secretary of Navy, and E. D. Ball, of Iowa, as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture.
 Nominations of Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, reappointed command ant of the Marine Corps, ard Brig. Gen George Barnette. former con- rnandant, for permanent rank of Major~General, clco weres submitted.
 The nominations were sent to committee to be acted on later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
ALLIES MARCHING ON GERMANY
President Harding Ends Day with Nothing
 To Do Till Tomorrow"

President Harding started early on his executive duties Saturday, the first full day of his occupancy of the White House. He despatched his first diplomatic note calling on the governments of Panama and Costa Rica to cease fighting and adjust their differences by agreement, inquired into opera tion of every Government De- partment, canvassed the situa- tion in Congress, considered reorganization of the national political machinery of the Re publican Party, dictated many letters, shook hands with sev- eral hundred visitors and held a reception at the White House.
 After he had installed an Airdale as the new White House mascot. he attended the theatre with Mrs. Harding.
 Mrs. Harding earlier had made the rounds of the execu- tive offices, shaking hands with the secretarial and clerical forces and newspapermon, and saying that she hoped to be a frequent visitor at that end of the White House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
RAILWAY BOARDS. DEC|S|0Nv|0LATED
Erie Lines Wage Cuts in Advance of Hearing Con-
 'demned by Board.

CHICAGO, March 7-The National Railway Labor Board today announc- ed that the Erie Railroads action in reducing wages in advance of hear ing by the board and refusal to can eel the reductions when ordered is clear violation of the Boards au- thority.
 The announcement was greeted in labor circles as a clean cut vic tory for the employees although the board said it had no power to en- force it's decisions as 1t is merely d mediating body.
 SAN FRANCISCO, March The Southern Pacific Railway today an nounced general reduction of wages of unskilled labor throughout the system
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
IMMIGRATION TO
 COME UP AT ONCE
Alien Restriction Measure To Be First Coming Be-
 fore New Congress.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-The migration restriction measure, ad- opted by the Sixty-sixth Congress but pocket vetoed by President Will son, will be one of the first intro duced at the special session of Con- gress, Republican leaders said to- day,
 It is planned to pass the bill with the least possible delay and send it to President Harding, al though it may be amended. Many Senators are said to favor increas- ing the number of aliens to be ad- mitted during the year from any one country to five per cent of the number of aliens of that national ity in the United States, according to the 1910 census, instead of three per cent as specified in the measure passed by the last Congress.
 Domestic Legislation
 Some of the other domestic prob lems confronting the new admin istration are:
 dA anu icli ILL lth iNiOii' Z Soldiers bonus.
 Panama Canal tolls.
 General labor policies
 Army and Navy policies.
 Permanent Merchant Marine pol icy
 Reorganization of Government de partmcnts.
 Budget system.
 Civil Service reform.
 Strengthening of prohibition laws. Antitrust law revision.
 Disposition of enemy property siezed during the war.
 General reconstruction legislation housing. farmer credits, railroad law revision and coal and packer. con- trol.
 international Problems
 International problems awaiting final disposition include:
 Peace with Germany.
 Final disposition of the treaties of Versailles and st. Germaine
 Decision as 10 the entry of the United States into an Association of Nations.
 International disarmament.
 The Japanese-California question.
 The Russian question including trade with Soviet Russia.
 Recognition of Mexico.
 Negotiation of new treaties. diplo- matic and commercial, with Germany
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Japan Refuses to Yield on
 Mandatorial Rights in Yap

TOXIC. March 7.-Japan will moi yield mandatorial rights on the Island of Yap in the South Pacilic, captured from Germany during the world war but may make seme concessions concerning the disposi- ton of the Yap cable station, the Japanese Foreign Office told the Associated Press today.
 Japanese claims 10 the mandate as well as to the cable station are opposed by the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Thousands Pay Tribute
 To Champ Clark's Memory

ST. LOUIS. Mo. March 7.-Thou- sands paid tribute to the memory of the late Representative Champ Clark. former Speaker of the House. whose body lay in state al the city hall for several hours yesterday be- fore being taken to Bowling Green for burial amid home scenes.
 The body was brought here from Washington. where he died and whes funeral service were held Saturday in the Capitol attended by Virtually all official Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Much Importants.L Legislation .l' Enacted by 'Sixth-Sixth Congress in. Two Years.

WASHINGTON, March 7-Rejec a sharp fight on President Wilson by Republican leaders, adoption of the woman Suffrage constitutional amendment and passage of the pro hibition enforcement act, were out standing features of the sessions of the Sixty-sixth Congress which pass ed out of existence last Friday to make way for the Sixty-seventh Congress soon to be called in session by President Harding
 Of more than 23.000 bills and res olutions introduced, the Sixty-sixth Congress passed few more than four hundred. In the Senate 5,7S4 meas ures were submitted and 1928 in the House.
 Swept into control of both tie Senate and House near the end of the war after President Wilson had applied to the country in 1918 to return Democratic majority to Congress. the Republican organiza- tion formed all committees at the opening session in 1919 and imme- diate launched an attack on the ad- ministration. This centered around the treaty of Versailles, which was taken up in the Senate before it was signed at Paris.
 Investigations Made
 Other acts of the administration which came in for criticism were sending troops to Russia, the hand ling of deportation cases and the winding up of war contracts. In- vestigation of many phases of war activities were undertaken and con tinued through the nearly two years of the life of this first Repulbi- can Congress in eight years.
 Four yetoes of important measures by the President were also over ridden by the Sxty-sixth Congress. The measures repassed after their disapproval by Mir. Wilson included the prohibition enforcement act and joint resolutions reducing the size of the regular army to 175.000 men, repeating the daylight savings law and reviving the War Finance Cor poration. In the case of one i'm portant matter the Knox resolution to declare the state of war with Germany at an end, the Presidential veto stood.
 Steel Strike. Probed
 Besides the war inquiries, many others were conducted including those into the 1919 steel strike. the spread of radical propaganda the coal and housing situations, the con troversy between Secretary of War Iosenhus Daniels and Rear Admiral William s. Sims. over naval medal awards. campaign expenditures. Ship
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
Supreme Court Upholds
 Burleson's Berger Order

WASHINGTON. March '. The United States Supreme Court today sustained ruling of the lower court in refusing to issue writ of mandamus requiring former Post mailing privilege of the newspaper Milwaukee Leader, owned by Victor Berger, former Socialist Congress man. who was refused his seat fol lowing conviction of the espionage act. The privilege was withdrawn in 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-07
LEMING RESIGNS.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March 7.-Mason B Leming, for five years with the field division of the Gen eral Land office in Alaska and in Utah and attorney in charge of hearings in the Utah and Idaho di- vision. has resigned to become ad- visory counsel of the Interstate Com merce Commission at Washington.