davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
Use Oriental
Oil AS Cure
for LeprOsy
Omitted Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Experi-
ments with Chanlmoora oil,
known for centuries in India, are
being carried on here with aston
ishing results in the treatment of
Andrew Alex, suffering from lep-
rosy, according to medical men
today.
He is under the care of DR..
Herbert Coe of the city health
department, who was sent by the
state in 1912 to the Orient to
study infectious diseases.
DR.. Victor G. Heiser. formerly
health director of the Philippines
and now loaned to the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation to study hook
worm, has had success with the
strange vegetable oil on lepers,
according to DR.. Coe.
Although Alex has been at the
isolation ward of the municipality
owned Finland sanitarium for
about two months, medical men
declare that the oil is having
wonderful effect and is absorbing
the leperous deposits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
WOMAN S
EMPLOYER
ACQUITTED

Omitted Press Leased wiro.D
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont,
Nov. 22.-Edward j. Manire,
editor of a newspaper pub
lished here, was today ac-
quilted of a charge of being
accessory before the fact" i'm
the alleged killing of Il. G.
Thomas, chairman of Sand
ers county republican central
committee, by Miss Edith
Colby Sept. 20.
The court room was jammed
with people. Hundreds were an
able to get inside, and clustered
around the doors and windows.
Thomas, 1t is charged, vas shot
by Miss Colby during a feud be-
tween the newspaper on which she
was employed and the republican
organization.
1t was alleged that Manire, edi-
tor of the paper, suggested that
she shoot Thomas.
Miss Colby will go on trial
next.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
FLASHES

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK-Rather than go
to work to support his wife and
four children, John Sager COM
mitted suicide while his wife was
talking to the judge about him.
BOSTON = "There're mining
coal in State street today. Mis-
taking a manhole for coal
chute, John McKeon dumped four
tons of the precious nuggets into
a sewer.
OBERLIN, O.-Male students
have been peeved for some time
because "co-eds" were permitted
to gaze at their bare legs at track
meets, while they were barred
from female sports. Now the fac
ulty has ruled the boys may see
the girls play hockey.
CHICAGO Theological stu
dents at the University of Chicago
have quit wearing collars be-
cause of the high cost of launder-
ing.
A horrible speculation, girls,
but 1t also costs to launder shirts.
MARYSVILLE, Cal.-When a
mule kicked jeremiah Jackson,
colored, on the head, 1t certainly
was joke on the mule. 1t broke
the animals leg and they had to
shoot it. Business as usual"
with Jackson.
SACRAMENTO, Cal.-It cost
Assemblyman-elect Marks rs
cents to be reelected, according
to his affidavit filed with the Sec
rotary of state. 1t showed: Car
fare, 20 cents; postage. 6 cents.
WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 90.
Announcement that he will in
troduce a resolution calling for
an embargo on foodstuffs as soon
as congress conyenes was made
today by Rep. Fitzgerald of New
York, chairman of the house ap-
preparations committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
Must Go to
War to Win
Him a Bride
UNITED Press Leased wireo

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. az
To win the girl he loves, John
Il. Twohy, jrj., wealthy Portland
youth, is going to Montreal to
enlist with a Canadian cavalry
regiment and fight the Germans
This became known today
when Twohy made final prepare
lions for departure.
He told intimate friends his
fiancee's father said to him:
you are not a man or you
would 60 to war and help the al
lies win"
IL am not coward" said
Twohy. "If | have to fight the
Teutonic allies to win my wife,
will do it,"
Twohy is the son of John T.
Twohy, Portland capitalist, MEM
Der of a construction firm doing
business in this city and Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
SAVES CHILD
FROM BURNING

Playing with matches in the
back yard of her home, Annette
Bartell, five-year-old daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Barteli,
1885. Sheridan ave., set fire to her
clothing late Tuesday afternoon
and would undoubtedly have been
burned to death but for the quick
action of H. N. Quackenbush, a
photograph salesman.
The salesman was talking with
Mrs. Barte!l at the front door
when he heard Arnette's screams.
Rushing to the rear of the house,
he threw his coat about the flame
encircled child, and rolled her in
the grass. Then he hurried her
to st. Joseph's hospital, four
blocks away.
The child is expected to live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
MANY Lives
LOST WHEN
SHE IS SUM

Omitted Press Leased Wirc.)
LONDON, Nov. 22.-The
British hospital ship Brit
tanic, probably the White
Star liner of that name and
the biggest British ship
aflOat, was sunk i'm the Zea
channel of the Aegean sea
Nyesterday.
sunk i'm the Zea channel of
the Aegean sea yesterday.
Tho admiralty announced
today that of those aboard
about 80 were lost, % were
injured and 100 saved.
The admiralty announcement
declared the vessel had been sunk
by a mine or torpedo.
The Brittanic never has en-
gagged in transatlantic service
not having been completed at the
outbreak of the war.
She was turned over to the
government and fitted out as a
hospital ship, with cots for $500
men.
She carried usually, in addition
to patients. 200 nurses and order
lies and 100 surgeons, besides
her crew of about 500 men, the
line offices said.
Strictly acknowledgement.
The Brittanic as hospital
ship, was operated solely by of.
ficers of the White Star line. Al
the local offices, it was stated the
ship was strictly non-belliger'
ent.
The ship was withdrawn from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

ringing constantly last night with
people wanting to know where to
buy bread. | am only too glad to
tell Them"
Fawcett is busy selecting the
members of the food commission
which he is appointing to investi-
gate high prices of foodstuffs here.
He will announce the members
shortly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

government service, according to
reports to the New York office,
and taken to a shipbuilding yard
about a month ago to have her
passenger accommodations re-
built.
They expected her to be placed
in transatlantic service within
a short time. Nothing has been
heard of the ship since word was
received that she was to be re-
built
Second Only to Vaterland.
II was stated here that the
Brittanic was commanded BY
Capt. G. ID. Bartlett.
The Brittanic was the largest
British ship afloat. and was sec
ond only to the Vaterland, the
huge German passenger vessel. in
tonnage. She displaced 4S,15S
tons, She was propelled by three
screws.
The Yea channel, where the adj
miralty states the great ship was
lost, is a bit of water between the
mainland of Greece and the Island
of Yea. From this, It is safe to
assume that the britannia was
bringing back wounded from Sa-
lonika.
Other Brittanic Smell.
The only other Britsanlc OF
British registry listed in Lloydss
was a vessel of mere 42S tons
too small to accommodate the
1,17S persons accounted for in
the admiralty's list OF dead,
yn1indad and ragpuad
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
BRINGS FOREIGN WHEAT
United Press Lcnsed WIre.l

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 49,
The American steamer Ausabel
arrived here this afternoon from
Buenos Aires. with 10000 bush
els of Argentine wheat aboard.
Captain Knipers reported several
other steamers there loading
wheat for American ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
.1.W.W.'S HEAD
FORPORTLAND

PORTLAND, Nov. 22.-Thirty-
eight I. w. WIS were arrested to-
day as they climbed from a
freight train on which they had
ridden into Portland from Seattle.
Detectives learned there we're
rs more in Vancouver. Wash,
waiting to cross the Columb ia
river into Oregon In small squads.
Between 500 and 600 are re-
ported en- route here from Puget
Sound points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
KEG O. NAILS
HIDES BOOZE

(Unued fress ieuseu Wire.D
SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-The old
wheeze, stick around and we'll
open a keg of nails" was circu-
lated among dry squad officers
searching for smuggled liquor ON
the waterfront today.
They drove axes into the heads
of Is kegs marked Spikes" Each
keg contained nails which cover
ed smaller kegs containing whis-
wy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS
LOADED
Omitted Press Leased WIRE,

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-George
McCumber, IA, did not know the
gun was loaded, he says, when he
pulled the trigger and accidental
ly shot Richard Garrison. Is
years of age. The victim may
die. He is the son of Democratic
County Chairman Roy Garrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
ONE THING WE CAN
OBSERVE UNMOVED
(By United Press.)

(By UMteU Press,D
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov.
22.-Limburger cheese is
higher than usual.
1t went up to four cents
on the Portland market to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
LINER BRITTANIC TORPEDOEI
FRANZ JOSEF'S
68-YEAR REIGN
ENDS IN death

heart was put in an urn and pre-
served with 55 other similar urns,
in the church OF st. Augustine.
1t was Franz Josef who terminate
ed this ancient custom.
According to the dead emper-
or's own wishes, his coffin will
be of plain oak lined with white
satin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

law?
The Yacolt News contributes
this interesting thought:
IF you see an editor who
pleases everybody, Their will be a
glass plate over his face and lie
will not be standing up
Amy Turner Damaged"
says q morning paper head
line. Save your tears; Amy's
only an old sailing vessel.
One of our 81 shipyarls will
soon build a new one.
Louis Bean began getting
snowplows and shovels out, and
Weatherer Covers promised
"beautifur' did not materialize.
Conscience is always buster
afterward than before.
Popular novels are those In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22
Talk O the Times

which the lovers have no chap
eron.
Reason for Thanksgiyfng
Because we are not = po-
litical prophet like George
Harvey.
A friend asks us to propose
that Gov. Lister call a special sos
sion of the legislature to inveat1-'
gate the high cost of living. We
know nothing that will add more
to the h. C. of l. than special
session OF the Legislature.
That man Is learned who
reduces his learning to prac-
tice.-Hitopadesa.
Nothing is surer in All {hIn
world than that honesty PAYS
the most taxes.
tn. <,Id-fnar.sov.oI <,>~,>.&-u1.u &
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

The old-fashioncd won1nl1
who was cIlristened Pruli&lpc1
has daughter she NAMED
Fiji.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

Greetings, have you brought
a suit to test the Adamson
law?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

which the lovers have no chap
eron. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

Conscience Is always buster
afterward than before.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-11-22

DISCOVERED! A new way to
get college education. Ahern de-
scribes it in pictures. Top of page
two.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
Third Member Of First Circuit
Bench Has Decided To Quit
After Brief lncumbency
NO ENMlTY OR eRUDGE
= AGAINST ANY OFFICIAL
Rumor Claims Confirmation Of
Robertson and Whitney Rea-
son For Step Taken

Hon. Thomas B. Stuart, third judge
of the local circuit court, has resigned
my resignation is now in Washing
ton, said Judge Stuart yesterday
NO, have had no word regarding
its acceptance, or otherwise. have
personal reasons, which ! believe suf
ficient, to take the step l did. 1 hold
no enmity or grndge against any mar
in this connection and other than tn,
reasons I have given you I have moth
ing for publication.
Judge Stuart was firm and concise
in his statements. He said there wer,
no two things about his resignation. He
had resigned, and that ended it.
"Should your resignation be refused
acceptance, judge, what are you goinf
to do about itf'' he was asked.
"Now, don t go and say that hav,
or will reconsider my decision" judge
Stuart replied. "I have resigned
Should the department ask me to re
main a time sufficient for it to act il
the matter Of my successor, as a mar
and official / will aecede to any reason
able request
That Judge stuart had been contem
plating stepping out from the loca
bench was no secret in Honolulu anC
this information was given by the pres
to the public long ago. Rumor had il
on many occasions that Judge Stuart
had written to the department of jus
tice that in the event Of Chief Justic,
Robertson and Circuit Judge Whitney
Republicans, being reappointed and con
frmed by the senate, he would step out
On this score he would not say any
thing yesterday.
~ hold no enmity or Crude agains'
any man in this connection" was al
he had to say in the matter of the ten
dering of his resignation. Neither die
he say If he had cabled his resignation
or sent it by letter
my resignation IS now in Washing
ton," was his concise and clear state
ment. That was all,
However, Chief Justice Robertso,
and Circuit Judge Whitney, Republi.
cans, were reappoipted by President
Wilson, d. ~, n'
Their nominations were confirmed BY
the senate on Tuesday.
Judge Stuart yesterday announced
that he had resigned; that his resig
nation was then in Washington.
y Coupled with the old rumor thai
Judge Stuart would resign in the even
of certain things transporting, there wa.
also the rumor that Associate Justice
Quarles of the supreme court had
threatened" to Do likewise.
"Judge, have you resigned" Asso
.eiate Justice Quarles was asked yes
terday.
Resigned Why mol have not re
signed" was his answer to the query
News that Judge Stuart had actual,
resigned made things judicial hum II
the city. Many candidates were imme
diately put forward to succeed him
Noa W. Aluli and J. Lightfoot of Ho
nolulu. Harry Irwin Of Hilo and An
tonic G. Correa of Kona, Hawaii, wer,
among those mentioned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
THE BANrAMwEIaHTs,

with expert advice from oldtimers, this
delegation would have been the call:
Others
This Of course, doesn 7 include the
entire span Of big men in the game.
Amos Rusie was almost as big as Tes.
eau. So was Jouet Meekin.
New York has the lead in mighty
Iulked pitchers. ..r, ,7'.'
Pop Arson was a whale of first
5aseman, but not quite as heavy as
Butch Schmidt, of the Braves. viii
hanson and Denny Lyons were big in
feeders lover 200 pounds) and both
were stars. ....s
The Old and the New d..
These two lineups were further sug-
Jested by statement from Johnny
Eyers as Duke Farrell and Joe Kelley
passed by. THAT shows yOu,'' said
Johnny, "what most of the oldtime
III big men, powerful enough to last
for years. The oldtime type was far
arger on the average than the ball
player of today" ~
This is partially proven in the fact
that seven Of the nine heavyweights
selected are oldtimers-that is, ball
players who started over twenty years
lgo, while six Of the nine bantam
weights are still in the game.
The Part Of Speed
The cry for speed has been a factor
n this loss Of weight. Another reason,
Is expressed by Duke Farrell, Is this {:
Twenty-Five or thirty years ago a hall
laver rarely broke into the big league
until he was close to thirty years old
md q matured man. There and a ma
'ured man. There were few yong
tiers around twenty'One or twenty-five,
5ut they were novelties. 1t was then q
game for older men, or rather, men of
hirty and thirty Ave formed the major
PORTIONS of all payrolls. Today II 4
scout recommended ball player thirty
years old the aforesaid scout would
probably be decapitated or shot at sun
Use. They want youth 'now-youth
md speed, even above experience.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
Athletic Gossip

Being a good sportsman cost Wesley
Oler, of Yale, victory over Alma
Richards, Of Cornell, in the running
nigh jump at the recent iuterco legiate
meet held in New York. oler cleared
he bar in his first try at six feet two
inches and Richards brushed the bar
fl in his first and second trials, aud
allied badly on his third try. oler no
tieed that a board in the floor had be-
come loosened at the point where Rich
ards took off, and he requested the
Judge to give Richards another trial.
The judge consulted the referee, who
gave permission for Richards to have
another trial. On this fourth trial the
Cornell jumper cleared the height, and
the bar was raised to six feet three
inches. Richards cleared the bar at
this height with apparent ease, while
Oler failed in three attempts. Ger
lost, but he was the first to congratu,
late his opponent. 1t is probable that
there were not more than half dozen
people at the games who knew the con,
di'io"s under which Rieha DIS won the
event
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
HAWAII EXPECTS BIG
CROWD AT IT'S FAIR

Hilo expects to greet two full steam,
ers from Honolulu, Kauai, Maui, Ko
hala and the Konas on the morning OF
September q next. Nothing less thar
q crowd of delegates to the Fifth Civic
Convention and the second Hawaii
County Fair that will render necessary
the putting on of the Mauna Kea and
the kilauea for special trips, will sat
isfy the people who are determined to
make September els the red letter
days Of all Hawaii history.
Plans for the big fair are well un
der way and the only trouble nowadays
is the thought that the Hilo Armory
will prove all too small for the show
II is probable that the Kuhio Wharf
will be secured and If that can be ar
ranged, all will be well.
Dr.. Fl. B. Elliot, chairman of the
County Fair committee, feels very
pleased with the manner in which PEG
pie from all over the county are talk.
ing of tho coming exhibition That the
entries will be numerous is now assur
ed and the prizes are also coming in
at a rapid rate. r,#
Chairman William Mckay. of the
civic convention committee, has sent
nut invitations to the various civic
organizations of the territory. The in.
vitations, as regards delegates from
each body, are unlimited, and it is the
hope Of all Hilo that as many people
as can possible make the trip do so
next September. Matters for discus.
sion at the convention are now being
considered and everybody is invited TO
l.. - ~ Il - L.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
SPO R II .
RACING CLUB IS
ARRANGING PLANS
Notifies Supervisors That II win
Hold Two Days Meet At
Kaplolani Park <.

The Hawaii Polo and Racing Club
has notified the board of supervisors
that IL will hold two days racing
meet at Kapiolani Park, the frst on
June 10 and the second on June I2.
The club Is lessee of part of the park
and has to get permission of the board
to fence in the track before race meets
This is further assurance that the club
intends to carry out its announcement
to hold n meet in which everything pos
sible will be done to revive horse rae
ing in Honolulu. 49,. .g...e,
A tentative program as arranged by
the racing committee, composed of Paul
Isenberg, chairman, Oahuj, A. W. Car.
ter, Hawaii; G, A. Rice, Kauai; George
p. Cooke, Molokai, ana II. A. Baldwin,
Maui, calls for eighteen events, seven
the first day and eleven the second day
This program will include events for
polo pony riders. army officers amateur
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
YERACITY IS ISSUE
BETWEEN GOVERNOR
and HANS lSENBERG
80 H" -
PRESIDENT Of Lihue Plantation
Flatly Denies That He Ever
Abused Colonel Spalding
PlNKHAM IS REFUTED
~ IN STATEMENT MADE
Chief Executive and Party Leave
Today To Investigate Home
steads and Water

A direct and positive issue of per
sonal yeraeity has been raised between
Governor Pinkham and Hans lsenberg,
president of Lihue plantation. There
Is no escape from it.
Mr.. lsenberg stated fatty in a radio
gram yesterday that he did not abuse
Col. 2. s. Spalding, owner of Makee
plantation, nor did he quarrel with him,
as the Governor said.
~ In Statement published in The Adj
sertiser Tuesday morning Governor
Pihkham said in part:
What Governor Pinkham Said
lathe last time ] saw the president
Of the Lihue Plantation Company, Rev.
Hans lsenberg, | again urged coOpera-
ton between the Lihue and Makep
Plantations. Mr., Isenberg absolutely
refused to consider such a plan and
shnsed Colonel Spalding until l declin-
al to listen further.
f'The whole situation on Kauai is
fhe result of years of pickering and
ersonal luminosity between the heads
az these two plantations.
There can be no turning back by the
Governor from this statement The
rFiginal was over his own signature
II was not an "interview, where mis-
enotation or misinterpretation might be
Claimed, ~ ~
Hat Denial BY Radiogram
4 This radiOgram received from Mr..
Jsenberg yesterday morning answers
these assertions of the Governor and
denies them. II is as follows:
fdG0yernor q abatement untrue
never abused Colonel Spalding to Gov
ernor. At all my interviews with Gov
ernor was accompanied by witnesses.
Never had quarrel with Colonel Spald-
ing; only refused to be forced into
eopartnerEhip with him.
ab "HANS ISENBERG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
BIG And little
MEN|N BASEBALL
Lightweights Have the Call When
II Comes To Holding On
In Pastime saa. I !.

A group of ball players was discuss,
ing the matter Of making weight. The
light ones, naturally, desired to put on
flesh and the heavy ones desired with
equal lustiness to take II Of, This led
to an argument as to whether there
were more big men or more small men
in the big league play. Like most ar.
guments, there was no definite proof TO
be obtained. U.s. .'.. q 4 p
But there was at least the PROPOSE.
tion Of finding out at what varied
weights certain stars had played--the
proposition of rounding up al All.
Heavy and and an All.Bantamweight
lineup from the roster Of the game,
rhe All-Heayies .'t's.......'-.....r. .
Selected from the history Of the big
league play, what would be the hoav-
lest lineup knowni ~" 49, o.
We may have missed few, but,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
MANY TEAMS READY TO
Join JUNIOR LEAGUE

An invitation has been extended by
the sponsors of a Junior baseball league
to those interested in the proposition,
to, attend a rally at the chamber OF
commerce rooms tomorrow evening at
half-past seven O'Clock. Managers and
players who believe league can be
made a go are requested to be on hand
with q full list of their teams. With
prospects bright for the formation of
such a league, and the youngsters in.
terested, it is up to the big fellows to
get in and help. II will be the sal
walton of baseball in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
ANGELS AND BEES
=: ARE YET UNBEATEN
IN COAST LEAGUE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
Coast League Standing

SAN FRANCISCO, Apdl G.I-WOl-
verton's men staged a comeback in the
second game of the series with The
Beavers, and through heavy hitting
scored a well-deserved victory. Anothe:
large crowd witnessed the efforts Of the
two teams and PrOsPects''are bright for
q great season. +Scme-San Francisco
s, Portland 4.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship's men
again. outslugged the Oaks ana were
winners of an interesting game. Score
Salt Lake s, Oakland 2.
At Los Angeles, Chances men again
outplayed Patterson 3 crew and were
winners by lone tally. score-Los
Angeles 9, Vernon 8.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-04-07
BUSINESS CARDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-MS-
chinery of every description made 70
order.