davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
AUTO THIEF GETS
A YEAR IN JAIL
Man Who Assaulted Grand Jury
Witness Sent Over

Judge Ashford yesterday sentenced
Charlie Cash, the man who stole Jack
Lucas automobile, to imprisonment in
the territorial penitentiary for a term
sentence was given under the indeter-
inmate sentence law Cash may be held
in prison ten times that long. He may
be paroled, however, at any time after
serving the minimum sentence. AS it
is, Cash is already serving three
months in the city jail for assault and
battery, which he and Sylvester Cullen
pleaded to having committed on Mr..
and Mrs. Hans =. Riedcl at this
couple 5 home
Riedel it will be remembered, was
witness in the grand jury probe into
conditions at the city jail. Cash had
been an inmate of the Jail under for.
mer sentence at the time of the alleged
orgies. Cullen was traffic officer. He
is not that any longer. His address for
the next three months will be "City
Jail, Honolulu.
Cash got Lucas automobile out of
city garage and with Cullen drove
to the Riedel home where the assault
was committed by them on the couple,
Jack Lucas missed his automobile and
an investigation was made. When the
car was finally located policeman 8
badge was found in the machine. It
was Cullen's badge-the number on
the silver star gave the whole thing
away and the two men were arrested.
Cash told Judge Ashford yesterday
that he, Cash had two drinks aboard
otherwise he would not have stolen the
machine. The defendant evidently
knew Mr.. Lucas well enough to know
what was coming his way If he, Cash,
had been sober.
An interesting thing about the last
Cash sentence is that it was made to
run cOncurrently with the former sen.
tence. Under the former Cash must
serve three months in the city jail.
Under that imposed yesterday he must
'erve it in the territorial pepitentiarv
and as the two sentences were made
concurrent it win be Interesting to
watch how High Sheriff Jarrett, war.
len of the territorial prison, and Jailer
Fern, who is in charge of the city Jail,
will be able to have Cash serve his
sentences at the same time in the two
places Of detention, unless they have
resort to the wisdom of Old solomon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
u RITAIN CONTROLS
- ENTENTE SUPPLIES

OF the millions Of dollars spent daily
in this country by the Allies for war
supplies, not a dollar, II Is stated, au.
thorftatively in banking circles, can
be spent without first obtaining the
official sanction Of the British govern
ment. &c.,. ..s ..-D XIV f.. %.
committee sitting in London and hold
ing frequent sessions Although the
committee has been in operation many
months, its existence has not hereto.
fore been generally known outside of
governmental circles. Only once, so
far as can be learned---and then ir the
case Of Russia--has the mandate of
this body been disregarded.
The committee consists of represen.
tatives of each of the allied nations
from Great Britain to Montenegro. 1t
controls the purchase Of all war sup
plies in whatever section of the world
they may be bought, acts as finan-
ciaI check and supervisor over the war
chests Of all the Allies, and seeks to
eliminate competitive bidding on the
part Of the Allies for war supplies in
the few open markets of the world,
chiefly the United States. ....
Over purchases made in home mar
kets by the various nations, the com.
mittee holds no supervision. It's
sphere is limited strictly TO purchases
outside the boundary lines Of the M.
tions at war and their colonies. The
committee Is designated by French
title, the English Translation Of which
is "the international war supplies
committee" r. - r..
One Big Order For All
Instead of coming into the Amer
lean market, for instance, when sup
plies are needed and waging CON
test for supremacy in obtaining the
supplies, the Allies have adopted a
system of placing one big order at a
time in this country and the needs of
all are thus supplied without any Of
them bidding against any other and
none suffering any disadvantage.
The committees scope extends
to the purchase not only of ammunition
and firearms, but to all supplies needed
for the armies in the field and
for the navies. Grain, flour. clothi"g
meats, blankets, boots, shoes and the
long list of other articles are en-
bTaced In the purchases over which
jurisdiction is eyarrised, 3, - -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Z ''....N Y "a. - .'Nss' -. ~ Y REf
.cONGRESS0PENS
ON NEXT MONDAY
Democratic Leaders Begin Their
Work Today Of Organizing
Party For Session
SENATORS TO HOLD CAUCUS
Floor Leadership In Both Houses
Is Expected To Remain
As Before
SENATORS TO HOLD CAUCUS
(Associat"d Press by Federal Wireless.


WASH NGTON, November 29-C0n-
gress convenes one week from tomorrow
and today the Democratic leaders be
gin on their work of organizing their
party for the session. The senate Dem.
ocrats will caucus today at noon, Will!
the Democratic me-4Dors of the house
ways and means committee will be pre-
sent to make some suggestions.
One important recommendatior sal
to be in the hands of the house ways
and means committeeman for presenta.
ton is that the Democratic ma jOTity in
the senate adopt a rule providing for
the clOture, in order TO prevent any
Republican flibusteTing, such as de
feated the administration s Ship Pur.
chase Bill in the last congress.
No Democratic Clashes
1t is believed that a fight will be
made for a revision of the senate rule
of unlimited debate.
1t is not expected that there will be
any clashes in the Democratic caucusses
and the floor leadership in both houses
are expected to remain in the hands
of the leaders of last session.
The organization of the house pre-
sents more of a task than that of tho
senate, owing to the reduction of tho
Democratic membership, the elections
Of this fall having retired many who
sat with the majority party in the last
congress. On the Naval Affairs Com.
mittee of the house, for instance, there
are five Democratic vacancies, while
other important vacancies are to be
6lled on many of the committees.
Budget May Cause Split
1t is expected that there will be few
changes in chairmenships and that
there will be no serious differences re,
Sarding the necessary appointment.
The one big chance for serious split
comes in the house budget committee,
as there are fears that there VIII not
tie agreement regarding the adoption of
the budget system, which it il under,
TODD, the President WI include
NiOngst his recommendation to tho
house ana wuon which he is more or
less insistent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
RECALLED CONSUL
TOsEEk HEARING
Claims Removal From Post In
Germany For UnneutraI Con-
duct Was Unjust
fAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirelsss.l

NEW YORK, November 29.-T. St
John GOffney, recently recalled as
American copsul at Munich, Germany
for unneutraI conduct, on complaint OF
both Americans and British, arrived
here from his former post yesterday
He announced that he would go direct
to Washington to face the charges filed
against him in the state department.
as he is yet officially ignorant of what
the charges are upon which he has been
recalled and dismissed from the con,
sulaT service.
He states that he has been unfairly
treated, being attacked while he was
absent and $500 miles away and con.
demned without a hearing, his resig.
nation being asked for before he had
a chance to even reply to the charges.
Gafney was charged with hostility
to the cause Of the Allies and of being
openly prosGermaR, although officially
he was representing Great Britain and
France at Munich as well as the United
States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
YOSHHIT0 GOES
BACK TO TOXIC
Emperor Of Japan Makes State
Return To Capital From
kyoto Coronation
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless }

TOXIC, November 29.-Following a
ceremonial visit to the Imperial Shrine
at Momoyama, near Kyoto, where rest
the remains of his father, Emperor
Mutsohito, the Emperor returned to his
capital Yesterday and proceeded from
the new union station TO the Imperial
Pa'are, through densely thronged
streets The Emperor was accompanied
by the entire cortege which had accom-
panied him to Kyoto for the corona
ton ceremonies, and his costume and
those of the members of the cortege
were of the ancient, gorgeous patterns.
As the return to Toxic was a part
OF the visit to the Imperial Shrine,
the crowds at the capital and those
which surrounded the various railroad
stations between Kyoto and here were
not allowed to cheer, greeting their
Emperor with barred heads and in ST.
lence. This gave an air of sOlemnity
and a tone Of reverence to the return
Of the Emperor.
IN the Toxic crowds wCIe MANY
Americans, including the blueiacket Of
the U. >. s. Saratoga, on leave from
their ship lying at anchor at Yoke
hama.
Baron kato, the minister of foreign
affairs, Yesterday called uDOn Admiral
Winterhalten and conveyed the thanks
of Japan to the United States for the
participation of the admiral and his
men in the naval review.
Now that the ceremonial features
of the coronation program have been
concluded, week of general festivi.
ties will follow, in which American and
japanese officers will mingle in the va,
riOus receptions planned in honor Of
the two nations Ambassador and
Mrs Guthrie, Naval Attache Horne and
Baron KatO are among those who will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Dominion government Takes Over
Canadian Wheat Crop For Allies
TzOerty Million Bushels Seized on Sunday and 15O-
100000 Bushels Soon Available for War

Great Britain, rs banker for tba Al.
lies, dominates this committee. Brit
ish purchases, where convenient. are
made mathis country without consult.
ing the committee. Only in the most
perfunetory way does the COMMITTEES
keep track of the British supplies
bought here. A special department Of
the British government attends TO this.
One Of the chief functions of the
British members of the committee Is
to act as a mouthpiece Of the British
treasury in alloting to the other al
lied nations the amounts advanced by
Great Britain to them for the pur-
chase Of war supplies in this country.
Each country is financed to a certain
extent-in the case of Russia almost
wholly--by Great Britain. The Brit.
h members If the committee advise
the representatives Of other nations
lN""e"" i"st how much Great Britain
will permit them TO spend at stated in
t"r"a's, how much they will be per-
mitted to contract for in the United
States with the British guarantee OF
payment and how the money shall be
spent.
Plans Failed Only Once. = ."
The only time the committees plan
failed of operation was about sis
months ago, aud the effects Of the
failure have not yet been eradicated.
This was in connection with purchases
by Russia in the United States.
In making these contracts apparent
" Russia failed to consult the com
mittee. When the contracts came due
in part Russia had insufficient funds
to meet them, and the committee, not
having authorized the making of the
ontracts. also was not prepared, and
had to devise quickly some method of
owing the bills. This was extremely
difficult, and the decentralization of tho
foreign exchange markets in this
country recently was attributed in no
small measure to this cause. I'd
Since that time Russia has adhered
strictly to the wishes of the commit
90. Not n dollar s worth of war sup.
plies is purchased by her in this coun.
try without the committee approval.
In return Great Britain is paying her
bills here. Not only these bills. hut
those of Italy and, more recently,
Er"""e are being paid today by Great
Britain.
A single financial house,. p. Nor.
Pan & CO.-acts as the disbursing
agency Of the British government in
this country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30

tAssociated Press By Federal WirelessJ
WIINNIPEG, MANITOBA, No.
w vember 29.-The bulk Of the
Canadian wheat crop, which has
just commenced to move east to the
Ontario Mills and south to the Ameri,
can mills, Is taken over by the Cana,
dian government for the use of the
Allies. Yesterday an order was issued
commanieering the stocks now in the
elevators at the head Of the Great
Lakes and in the Eastern Provinces,
asgregating some 10000, 900 bushels,
while Il Is expected that the western
crop, Of which l5o,O0O,n0O bushels will
soon be available, win also be seized
by the govefnment. 49,.
Governments Pays Fair Price. J.
The price to be paid by the govern.
ments Of the Entente for the wheat
taken over his not yet been Fixed, but
it is announced from Ottawa that pay
ment will b made through the Cana
dian government and that the price
viii be adjuStei on a fair basis, with
the speculative features eliminated.
The 20,0oop0O bushels seized yester.
day is, It is understood, to be shipped
to Italy on the order Of the Italian
govern ment, Phe available balance of
the crop is 90 go to Great Britain and
France. The Canadian wheat crop this
year win BE- record one well in ex.
cess of 20GOoo,0OO bushels, leaving a
balauce ample for all domestic re.
quirements. tg rt1a .t.vg.,
Reduces United States Supply
The bulk Of the Canadian wheat
heretofore has been exported to the
United States for milling, thence being
reexported through New York to Eu-
rope, with the millers securing a draw.
back Of the duties paid on the raw
material F.
Reports from Chicago last night
state the belief of the dealers there
that the action of the Canadian gov
ernment in Communicating the Cana
dian crop is not likely to &ave any per.
manent effect upon the prices in the
United States, although the diversion
of the crop direct to Europe will have
a depressing effect upon the milling
industry.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
Mr.. ANDERSON TO EXPLAIN
FEDERAL BANKING SYSTEM

Hon. Alden Anderson, director in the
new Federal Reserve Bank at San
FrqnciseO and formerly lieutenant.gov,
error Of California, will explain some
of the features Of the federal banking
plan at the luncheon of the Commercial
Club Of Honolulu to be held this noon.
With Mr.. Anderson will be Herbert
Fleishhacker, the San Francisco bank.
cr, aud DortOr Frankenheimcr. The
entertainment committee of the club
urges all members to be present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
TITLE TO BISHOP ESTATE
LANDS WILL BE CONTESTED

Preparations ar" under way by attor-
neys employed by Mrs. Il. X. Pratt and
Princess Teresa Wilcox Bellevieux to
begin suit against the Bishop Estate to
decide the title to lands formerly held
by Akahi Some of the land claimed
is in Richards street in this city, now
being built upon by the Scnuman Car
riage Company, and several thousand
acres in the claim are located 10 Keel
and keaia Kono. The title to a large
piece in Manoa is Also under investiga,
tion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
SUFFRAGISIS TO ASK
CONGRESS FOR HEARING
tAssOciatsd Pres. Sy r.dsraI wir.l.,.,

tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirelessJ
, WASHINGTON, November 29-The
executive committee Of the Copgres-
sional Union for Woman's Suffrage,
which is to press the matter of a CON
stitutional amendmenh to extend the
franchise to women Throughout the
United States on the Same terms with
men, announced yesterday that permis-
sion would be asked Of congress to
allow two spokeswomen to appear on
the floor of congress to urge the pass
age of their measure. The speakers
selected are Frances Jolliffe and Sarah
Bard Field Of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
FIGHTING IN RUSSIA, {
IS AT A STANDSTILL
tAs.oeiatsd Press by Federal wirsissu>

Associated Press by Federal wirslssa.)
PETROGRAD, November 20.---With
the exception of a feeble, German at,
tack against the Russian lines on the
River IA, in the north, at a point
southeast of Mitau, which was easily
repulsed, there has been complete calm
along the eastern front. The weather
has been stormy, rendering. military
operations almost impossible. With
colder weathering and general hard
eniOg up of the roads, the general &C,
tivities are expected to recommence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
AMERICANS ARE AMONG
VICTIMS OF 0TT0MANS
Associated Press by Federal Wirelesl

BASEL, Switzerland, November 20
Newspapers here have received informa
ton that number Of Americans and
other foreigners are among those killed
in recent massacres in Armenia. For
eigners at Urfa, Mesopotamia, assisted
the Armenians in defending themselves
as long as possible, being finally over.
horne and slaughtered by the Turks. At
this place one american missionary, be
heved to be Francis Leslie Of Michigan,
was killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
JAPANESE, TYPESETTIAG
MACHINE PROVES SUCCESS

Wireless advie~s have reached the
city that the typesotting machine us.
ing Japanese characters, invented by
s. Sheba, Of the Hawaii Shinpo, has
been given a practical test and has
proved itself success. The original
machine will be sent to Honolulu early
= December aud he put into use IN
the Shinpo Office, to be Experimental
with under working conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININR re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture Of f. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MRDI-
CINE CO., St, Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
EARLY COLDS.

BE careful Of the colds you take at
this time Of the year. They are par
ticularly dangerous. A neglected cold
may mean winter-long cold. Take
Chamberlain = Cough Remedy at once
For sale by all dealers Benson
smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-11-30
CoNSTANTINoPLE CLAIMS
GAINS For MUssELMANS

Associated Press BY Federal wireissH,)
LONDON, November 20-Although
there have been no big actions in the
GhllipOli the reports from CONSTANT
r"n'e claim some successes for the
Turks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30

Social Ties, The Fraternal Spirit, AM
The Tripal Links that binds the two
orders so closely together in Friend
|ship, Love, and Truth.
Judge Morgareidge in his natura
land pleasing way, introduced at inter
walls, Professors Arnold and Wright oil
the U. Of L., who responded very elo-
quently in behalf of the Order of Ode
Fellowship.
Mr.. Francis Jenkins gave an admir-
able address.
Professor Prem Moore gave a pleas
ing address in behalf of the two
lodges.
Mrs. Arnold sang a solo accompan-
led by Mrs. Conner.
A splendid paper was read by Mrs.
Morgareidge on Rebekahs work. Mrs.
Alvira Smith, first president of the Re
bekah State Assembly of Idaho, gave
a fine address on the work.
Mr.. W. E. Heard, past grand master,
gave splendid talk along the line
of the work of the Odd-Fellowship.
Honorable Judge Forney, the first
grand master of Idaho, gave a fine adj
dress on Odd Fellowship dating back
to the pioneer day, speaking of the
many sacrifices in building a good
foundation for the work in Idaho.
Brother Forney also presented ]. L..
Naylor, grand patriarch, with jewel
for twenty-five years service in Odd
Fellowship. Mr. Naylor responded in
grateful words.
There were a number of visiting
members from Pullman lodge Mr.
Woody from Kendrick and Mr.. J. Lup-
sr and wife from Cotton and others
whose names we did not learn. Mr.
in behalf of the two
riders thanked all present who kind
y and courteously responded and as
listed in the program Everybody
eemingly expressed the thought that
hey were glad to be there.
CORRESPONDENT.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30

that
wv behind a it. We
Vv that millions little and girls who
a as Look
Wouldn't feel diff
Little boys and
girls who soft leather their don't lucky they
That daddy his evening. He
little In Normandy
which
This his
hard working little
all little
either
The only fire they had built of go which the mother gathered
while chopped
eked living that little
children
trials which children
little sabo
And
lived
watch
his story"
81 like daddy said Il think I'll
ooh. daddy make him stop yexing me!' cried Evelyn
both tedde kiddies" laughed daddy
So o
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30

and throwing dabs of moisture inside
a mans coat collar
In the country the drab hill-sides
are deserted. The horses are in the
barn. The farm hands have gone out
of the fields; and, since this true pic
ture is taken in the Palouse country
they have left behind them in the open
the farm implements which, since
first brought shining new from town,
have had but rough luck in being
housed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Odd Fellows Anniversary

To The Star-Mirror: Tuesday
April 9th The two local lodges o.
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows held a join
meeting last night in memory of the
Goth Anniversary of Odd-Fellowship
A fine program was rendered and Il
fine banquet served to over 200 peo-
pie.
The program was opened by an in
strumental selection on the piano by
Miss Mae Costello
Prem Moore, U. of l., introduced w.
F. Morgareidge as POSTMASTER for the
evening, who very flatteringly intro
duced Mrs. Holman Past President to
give the address of welcome, who in
her eloquent and pleasing way well
coined all present and explained the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

Straight reading matter, r. 0. D., IL
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents, cents per line
for each subsequent insertion. Read
ing ads in personal-item column, Is
cents per line first insertion, minimum
charge being 40 cents; 10 cents per
line for each suhseuuenr insertion
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-04-30
WASHINGTON LETTER
(From our Regular Correspondent

(Fr0m our Regular Correspondent
M'COMBS FOR THE DISCARD
Despite all denials it is fact tina
the Administration is seeking to rio
itself of William F. McCombs, Chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Because Mr.. McCombs was
primarily responsible for the nomina-
tion of Woodrow Wilson - and in a
year when the split in the Republican
party made inevitable the election of
the Democratic candidate whoever he
might be - Mr.. Wilson is unwilling,
obviously, to force McCombs out, but
he is. giving his cordial sanction to
Mr. McCombs' place so uncomfortable
that he will voluntarily" retire. In
the meantime, a determined effort is
being made to install a Secretary who
lis antagonistic to McCombs and who
will attempt to run the committee in
accordance with McAdoo's, not Nc
Combs views. Joseph E. Davies, who
has been Commissioner of Corpora
lions since the beginning of this Adj
ministration until, recently, he became
a member of the Trade Commission
has only now resigned his position as
Secretary of the Democratic National
Committee. By some curious over
sight, Democratic newspapers like
the New York World" which howled |
itself hoarse when President Roose-
velt made George B. Cortelyou Secre-
larry OF the Treasury after he had been
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee, charging that Mr.. Cortel-
you could thus hold up big business, /
lave never been in immediate super
yisiOn over business while still Secre-
airy Of the Democratic National Com
nittee Whether Mr.. McCombs will
,e made so uncomfortable that he
retain the Craftsmanship, or {
whether he will remain as a cipher {
While Tom Pence or some other good Z
IcAdoo Democrat actually runs the .
Committee, remains to be seen Al
II events, McCombs has served his
urpose and is now destined for the {
iscard.