davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
SAYS AMERICANS DO NOT
YET REALIZE WHAT WAR is

Washington, June 1s.-"we realize
that this war is serious thing but
| feel that the country has not come
TO a realization Of what the war really
is and what II is to be- said Major
I. s. Grant, III. today in patriotic
address at the encampment OF the
Maryland division. Sons OF Veterans
L. s. A.
Major Grant told the delegates that
sixteen hours day were being put
in by the war department in its ef-
forts to raise an army for the cou ntry.
He asked that the people be sparins in
their criticism Of the government in
this time of stress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
VIRGINIANS co FIFTY
FIFTY WITH BUFFALO
Enge Rson HEAVIER Blows In Second Inning and Allows
Nine Runs Before He Can observation-disclosures Takes
Home Run With Three Men Bases-Al Leake Holds
Virginians In Second Game

tell. Reynolds, Enright Stolen bases
Mcconnell, Bankston, kopp. Double
plays--McConnell to Knabe to Eioel
(2); Reynolds to knabe. Struck out
BY Enright, 8. by Engel. g.. Base on
balls-By Enright. 5; by Engel. ?. n.
by pitcher--Hanford by Engel. VIA
piteh-By Engel, Left on bases
Richmond, Z: Buffalo, I. Umpires-
Mullin and Hart. Time-l:4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
TAKES ELEVEN INNINGS
TO DEFEAT CARDINALS
Pirates Get -Four Runs in the Deciding
Pcriod-Hans Wagner Wakes Up
and Gets q Double.

st. Louis. June 1a-The Pirates had
to go eleven innings here today to de-
feat the Cardinals to 3. Callahan's
buccaneers got four runs in the
eleventh inning. In the first inning
Honus Wagner doubled. scoring
Carey. Lee Meadows got wild in the
third and walked three in A row, do
mating Pittsburg run. Timely him
giles in the fourth netted the Car
dinals three runs The score:
pftfeh,,r~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
MONTREAL. SHUT OUT BY
NEWARK IN CLOSE GANE

Newark Y. J.. June 49.-Newark
sh,,, out Montreal here today. to o.
walter Smaiiw God pitched excellent
ball. allowing the Royals but two mus
Slatterv and Moran getting singles.
Newark hit Corner freely, getting ten
satellites -
Score by innings: X ~, r.,
Montreal 600 06h a00--0 o
Newark oi0 003 o0'-A 10 /
Batteries. Corner and HowieS'
Srnallwod and EEan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
jOHNS0k'S RARE FORM
WINS FOR SENATORS
Washington Takes Final Game OF
Series From Detroit, 3 to 0-Cobb's
Error Allows Two Runs.

Washington. June 19.--Walter John
son WAS in rare form today and the
Senators shut out Detroit in the final
game Of the series. to 0. Two hits
and an infield out scored a run for
Washington In the first and base on
balls, two hits and Cobbs error made
for two more in the fifth. Score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
HAVE LIVELY SCRIMMAGE

Cincinnati, June 19.-The Chl) go
Cubs and the Cincinnati Reds shared
the honors today in double-header
that had all kinds OF fancy tr,in
IN tne front section j.. Leslie Vaughn
licked Hold Elier. TO l. After a
short in.ermission Hold came right
back and defeated Aldridge. Prender-
gast ard Dutch Ruether, to ?, in six
innings The last game was called on
account of darkness. The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
sBatted for Reutl,er in third.
Cincinnati.

Summary: Lett on bases-ChicaRo,
4, Cincinnati. 5. Hits-Ofr Aldridgc I
in innings: of Prendergast, 5 in ,
innings. Two-base hits-Mann. Neale.
Three-base hits-Winso. Doyle. Sac.
rifce hit-Eller. Struck out-By Eller.
3; by Ruether, e. by Prendsrgast, l..
Hit by pitcher-Cueto. Wild pitch
Aldridge. Time--1:la. Umpires-
Cuigley and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Red Cross Benent,

For the heneft OF the Red Cross fund.
the South Richmond committee of the
local branch Of the organisation will
give special moving picture perform
ance at the Victoria theater Friday
night. special musical program will
be arranged. and 1t is thought that a
large crowd will be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
I RtGIAY DECLARES ALL
AMERICANS MUST UNITE.

Washington. June 1a-rrusuavs
sympathies with the war aims Of the
United States is expressed in an exrcu
tive order BY President Ntera, received
by the state department today. The
proclamation urges an offensive and
defensive alliance OF American repub-
lies and declares that neither the Unit
ed states nor any American country
winch declares war on Germany will
be viewed as belligerent by the Cru-
Suayan government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20

Women OF the Woodland Heights
Methodist church gave a beneht lawn
party last night at Fonticeilo springs.
the proceeds Of which will be devoted
to the church building fund. Music and
other attractions were given. and re-
freshments were sold. considerable
sum being realized from the affair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
GIANTS TAKE EARLY LEAD
AND WIN FROM BRAVES

Boston. June l9.--New York gath
cred a three-run lead in the early
innings of today's game, and beat out
the Braves. 3 to !. Double plays by
Fletcher and Herzog in the eighth and
ninth innings prevented Boston tieinx
up the score when they had men on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
CHINA INTERNS FIVE
AMERICAN GuNHOATs.

Washington, June Blowing to
Ch'na's hesttancy in arriving At a con-
crete course Of action in the war. FIVE,
American gunhoats in. the harbor Of
shanghai have been interneA The
vessels are tne Monocacv. Pales. Sa-
mar, Quire and Eillale hos
IT is believed here that the eunboat
Wilmington and the transpa;t Ahar-
endR ha|@ departed from sshanr Nal.
though the navy department Is without.
official Confirmation Of his
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Sta nding OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Pittsburg in st. Louis.
CHICAGO in Cincinnati.
New York in Boston.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
SOUTH SIDE
Police Court slump..

Police court business took A decided
slump yesterday. Justice Maurice hear
ing but three cases. each OF which was
traffic violation and were brought
against w. L. Atwood. q. w. Smith
and william Neal. The latter was as
sessed s2.5o. and the other two dis
missed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20


ner, Carey, Brief Sacrifice hits-pit-
Ter. Ward. Long. Sacrifice hy--Brief.
Stolen bases-Cruise 90. Double
plays-Ward to Brief Miller 10
Hornsby to Pauiette: Carey to Ward.
Hit by pitcher-By Meadows Carey:
by Jacobs tPauletteb; by Ames
FJacobs) Base on balls-Off Jacobs,
/; off Meadows. 4; off Ames, /.
Struck out--By Meadows. 4; by
Jacobs. .. Hits--On Meadows s in
seven innings: none out in eighth. Left
on bases-St. Louis. s. Pittsburg. s
Time-2:eo. Umptres-ODay N d
Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Washington,

8; washington. S. Base on balls-Off
James. >: off Coveleskie. /; off john
son, .. Hits-Of James. 6 in innings
struck out-By James, (; by Johnson
8. Three base hits--Rice. Veach
Sacrifice hit--Nitt. Stolen base
Crawford. Double pIay-Cobb to
James and Stanage Wild pitches
Johnson, :. Tmpires-Owens and
Dineen. Time-f:37
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
HOTEL GRACE
C1arksville, Va.

Refined Southern hotel Mageesa
ehlorinated lithla water fres to all
guests. Located in the hills Of '.Old
Beautiful scenery: spian.
did drives; good boating and fishing.
Special weekly rates for July. August
and September, Write for particulars
r. Fl. Easley. Clarksviile, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Buffalo.

Summary: Twohsse hits-Mc
nell. Kopp Hummel Three-has hits
Mcconnell. kopp. Caristrom. sacri-
fice hits-Hummei, Tuman. koehieF'
Conroy, Mcdonald. stolen passes
Kopp t2). Bankston. Double p@ s.
Mcconnell TO Distell to Eibei' Mc'oH
aid tunassisted). Double plays-Huhi-
mol TO Mcdonald to Truman, Struck
out--Bv ChappelIe. l; by Leake, =,
Base on balls--By Chappelle. by
Ieake. 8 Carmichael. 4; Magahs' l.
Hits made-Or Chappeile, In three
innings; Carmichael, 0 in two innings
tnone out in sixth). Left on bases
Richmond. s: Buffalo. s. tmpifes-
Hart and Mullin. Time-Two hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20

Summary: Two-base hits--Zimmer-
man. Holke. Fitzpatrick. Left on
4: New York, o. Base
on balls-Off Nehf. t. off Rudolph. 2:
OF schupp. /. struck out--By
Schupp, {: by Nehf. 3; by Barnes. /.
Sacrifice hit-Nehf. Sacrifice fly
Fletcher. Double plays-Maranvllle
10 Konetchy:. Fletcher to Herzog, :.
Rudolph. in innings on
Nehf. In g. Umpires-klem ana
RranSheid Time-1:42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
and Bons Divide Double Three More Together This Week
Standing Of Teams
INTERNATIONAL LEAoU1
RrsuIts YESTERDAY.

VIRGINIANs. 10; Buffalo, 5 (frsk
camel
Buffalo, .; VIRGINIAES, 4 (second
same).
Rochester, s; Baltimore, 4.
Newark, 4; Montreal, 0.
Toronto, S; Providence, /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
More cold From Canada.

New York. June 1a.--Importatiou of
loco, oe0 gold from Canada was an
nounced today, making total of s5s,-
600, zoe for the past two days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Ceremony In Welsh

London. June i9.-Miss DIVA llovd-
George. daughter OF the prime min
lstesa VAS married to-day 10 Captain
Thomas Carey Evans. II c.. Indian
service The ceremony vas entirely
in Welsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
HTSTIERS TAKE OPENING
GAME. FROM ORIOLES

Baltimore. June ia.-Finding the
pitching of Elliott like Duck soup for
them, the Hustlers had no trouble
taking the opening game OF the series
with the Orioles 5 to 4. The visitors
sewed up the game with FIVE runs in
the eighth, Lehman. after series of
errors behind him in the first couple
of innings settled down and was in
Nincthle thereafter.
Score by innings: r, II. f.
Rochester .....111 900 50o---S IS 3
Baltimore .4 200 100 00l--4 s 2
Batteries. Rochester Lehman and
Wendell: Baltimore. Elliott and Nc
Avoy and Schaufele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
----.".-. 81 = n II IW
Philadelphia.

SUMMARY. IHII UT UdSSs IIFFN
delphia :: Brooklyn. s. Twc-base
Cutshaw. Three base
hit-Olson. Home runs-Paskert,
Hickman. Double plays--killifer to
Niehoff: Cutshaw, Olson 10 Daubert.
Hits-OT Oeschger. % in "a innings
Struck out-By Oeschger. s. by Ca
dore. T. Base on bails-On OeschEer,
3. off Fittery. 1; off Galore. ;. Time
l:s5 rmpires-Rigler and Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yrstcr1a Y.

Chicago. 2; Cincinnati. /.
Pittsburg, I; st. Louis. . twelve
innings.
New York, 3: Boston. /.
Brooklyn. IL; Philadelphia, S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20

Games To-day,

Cleveland in Chicago.
Philadelphia In Washing ton.
Boston in New York.
other game not scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20

Games Today.
Buffalo in Richmond.
Montreal in Newark.
Toronto in Providence.
Rochester in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Cincinnati.
Totals ......ss / II q

summary. HOMe TuN--DOyIt.
Three base hit--Groh. Two-b base hits
Mann. Workman Kopf. Struck out
BY Vaughn. 4; by Elier, 6. Sacrifice
hits-Thorpe. williams Ease on
hails-on Vaughn. z. of Eller. =.
Time--l:37. mpires-Emsl.e and
Quigiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
Southern League

Memphis. 2; Atlanta, tffteen in
nings. dark
Nashville, I Mobile q
Birmingham. / ; Little Rock. q.
New Orleans, :; Chattanooga. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday.
Washington. 8: Detroit, q.
No other games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-20
RuHalO.

or.Aela 50 n II =
Stated for Engel in ninth.
IA score by innings: r.
! ssssS ~ o0os9o1 002--- s
sS''ss sInarv: 41o-haso hitp HAnks-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
SEEKS TO LEARN HOW
FIFTY FAMILIES EAT
Data Obtained in Tulsa Will
Be Forwarded to Hoover
at Washington.

Herbert Hoover has started in to
find out how Tulsa lives.
Fifty families OF this city will be
asked this week to take blanks of a
form planned by the national food
administrator and keep an accurate
record for seven days of what is used
in feeding the families.
Miss Mary f, Montgomery. late ot
the domestic science department. d.
Kendall college, now home demonstra-
ton agent for the city, will have
charge of this work, as she Will Oh
practically all the other campaigns
undertaken here by the administrator.
She will distribute the blanks to the
families she chooses and later collect
the information to be sent to WASH
inston.
In particular the information de-
sired Is as follows:
Meats--What cuts are used, and is
any effort being made to substitute.
Wheat and cereal preparations.
Substitutes used, such as corn meal.
SOY bean meal, rice meal.
The transportation QUESTIONABLE
housewives using fresh vegetables and
buying them canned, thus paying
freight on them.
The kind of milk used.
The amount of home baking done.
The families are being chosen with
regard to occupation and circum-
stances, Miss Montgomery said. They
are being asked to make no variation
in their methods of living for the sake
of getting IL into the record"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
COUNTY COURT JURY
SPENDS LITTLE TIME
Verdicts in Liquor Cases Are
Returned With Quickness
and Dispatch.

1t took the jury last empaneled to
try one of the two cases in the county
court little more than a quarter of an
hour yesterday evening to decide that
Mrs. Nollie Stubblefield was guilty of
unlawful possession of white mule"
at her place in the 400 block on East
First.
Fifty dollars and thirty days" de-
creed this Jury.
Five minutes later the jury which
tried the first case against Mrs. Stub
blefield ambled in also with their
blefield ambled in also with the
thumb down." look on their faces.
Subsequent reading of their verdict
showed that they had no doubt of her
guilt on the charge of unlawful pos
session.
Fifty dollars and thirty days" said
this jury.
The county attorneys office batted
1000 on the cases which came up yes
terday on the long booze docket. Three
were tried and the three juries con-
CURED in the opinions that a little
time spent in durance vile might help
the situation.
Billy Miles was gixen sixty days and
ordered to pay a fine of $3.50 for the
unlawful possession of 1876 half pints
of whisky at his place south of Ken
dali college. ii. II. Townsend, as
sistant chief of police, and officer
william Shu testified that Miles had
the liquor in a wagon. "Camonflage"
had been resorted to in the attempt to
make the wagon look like a load of
barnyard refuse, the testimony re-
vealed.
Judge Standeven set Saturday for
sentence day. The docket will be re-
sumed today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
MANY HORSES ARRIVE
FOR CAMP D0NIPHAN
More Than Seven Thousand
Animals Will Be Needed
at Fort Sill.
(By Staff Corrcspondent)


CAMP DONIPHAN, FORT SILL,
Okla. Sept. 17.-Uncle Sans four
footed fighters began to arrive this
afternoon when five hundred horses
and mules were unloaded at the re-
mount station. There are now eight
hundred animals at the station, in
addition to artillery horses and the
usual number of animals stationed
at the new and old posts of Fort
Sill. AS the animals were unloaded
they were dipped in solution to ex-
terminate ticks and were herded into
the quarantine paddock.
They will remain In quarantine at
least ten days before being classified
and turned into other paddocks.
Shipments of animals for the Thirty
fifth division artillery expect to ar
rive daily. The remount station Is
Dpt yet completed, but several of the
paddocks are ready to receive the
animals and the construction work is
moving rapidly
The division will require 1924 ami
mails, which is evidence that the use-
fulncss of the army mule and horse
cannot entirely be supplanted by
motor trucks and tractors. The re-
mount station will accommodate five
thousand horses and mules and can
be made to house twice that number.
There will be ten paddocks. contain
ing about four acres of fenced space
a shelter shed and watering and feed
troughs. Each paddock will hold
five hundred animals.
Sites for rifle range for Camp DOni-
y
begun on the construction. Several
hundred targets for 800, coo and
/, 1,00O-yard ranges will be built with
trenches and firing pits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
PUPILS 1887 STRONG
NOW READY TO BE OFF
With Shining Morning Faces"
They Will Start at First
Tap of Electric Bell.

Seven thousand three hundred and
eighty-seven of Tulsa's coming cti-
zens went forth with the time hon
ored shining morning face yester-
day, prepared to again take up war
to the death against the demon Ig-
norance for nine months more.
In the new high school 925 students
have registered to date. More will be
added for perhaps fortnight and u
Is quite possible, according to Supt.
T.. Il. Oberholtzer, that the registra-
ton may number one thousand this
semester.
In Washington school there are
SS2 Students; in Horace Mann, 1853;
in Irving, 700; Longfellow has regis
tered sal; Celia Clinton, ell; Lincoln.
457; Kendall, 395; Lowell, 1922;
Usage. 319; Sequoyah, gel: Whittier.
244; Emerson. 215; Central l54, and
the two colored schools 952. In the
grades. also, more students will regis
ter in the course OF the next two
weeks and IL is believed the total en-
rollment will reach about 1900 by
the second semester.
At the first assembly in the high
school auditorium yesterday morning
Superintendent OberholtZer pointed
out the advantages and privileges TO
be found in the beautiful new build
ing and urged the students to take a
pride in its completeness, of which he
begged them to make abundant use,
and to set themselves to the task OF
keeping unscarred its unusual beauty
The superintendent introduced the
new high school principal. Il. v
Tubbs, and the new athletic coach
@. G. Gracey. Both made short talks
TO the students.
In the grades the students entered
up yesterday morning were given a
list of equipment which they would
need and dismissed to secure 1t. All
over the city classes will start
promptly at the appointed hour this
morning and the entries in the race
for knowledge will be Off
Thruout the day the local school
book repositories were crowded with
children. the waiting lines extending
well out upon the sidewalks. 1t was
the annual Tulsa opening day OF
school. At late hour last night the
stock OF school supplies in the dis
pensaries had assumed Jaded APP
pearance. but the needs of schooldom
had been cared for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
APPEALS SENT TO
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Claims Rejected by District
Exemption Board Go to
President Wilson.
THIRTY-F0UR DISSATISFIED
Doubtful if President Will
Give Claims Consideration,
is Belief.
THIRTY-FOUR DISSATISFIED

"The Honorable President of the
United States:
'1n re Alfred Enoch Aaronson
serial 6O21, city of Tulsa, Okla"
Thus read the caption in the appeal
case of Tulsa's wealthy young oil pro-
ducer-reputed millionaire-which
went to President Woodrow Wilson
yesterday.
Secretary Harry II. Rogers of the
appeal board of exemption district
No. 2, for eastern Oklahoma, com
pleted the transcript in the famous
case during the afternoon and the
mails are this morning carrying 1t to
the national capital.
Along with it went the record in
the appeal of Joseph Myers Leidecker
of Bartesville, another young Okla
homa millionaire, who is also resist
ing army service on the ground that
he will be more useful at home than
abroad.
Thirty-Two Others.
Thrty-two other appeals went with
these. They were from Washington,
Creek Rogers, Nowata and Johnston
counties.
With each record was enclosed q
statement from the district appeal
board, setting forth its reasons for re-
fusing exemption.
In stating these in Aaronson's case
the board expressed its opinion that
inasmuch as the young mans father
is the secretary and treasurer of the
Mid-Co Oil company. in which both
are heavy stockholders, and the
younger man is only assistant secre-
tary and treasurer, and as NJ. NJ
Travis, the president, can continue Ia
"A a
along with the elder Aaronson, the
compnay's business can still be con-
Quoted Notwithstanding the loss of the
- appellant. The board thinks some
- one can be obtained to take young
Aaronsons place in the event the re-
naming officers should not be able
to keep the business going withou,
him; that Aaronson is a valuable
salaried man. but that other oil com
panies in this city are continually
supplying vacancies of skilled en-
ployes who change from one company
to another, and that while the oil in
dustry is a necessary one, Aaronson
is not necessary to the industry.
Law Unpopular.
The board thot it was fair to the
young producer, however, for II to
state that the draft lawsis somewhat
unpopular, many of those caught In
the draft net slow to accept SER
vice until they have exhausted all
claims for exemption, and these facts
coupled with Aaronson's prominence
and purported wealth. might have
unconsciously influenced 1t in its ac.
ton.
In certifying up the record in the
Leidecker case the board stated thai
it had ascertained that there are a
number of oil well supply houses In
Bartlesville where repairs may be
had in case the Leidecker branch fac
tory should be forced to close, as
young Leidecker's father had stated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
A PRINCE SITS IN CONGRESS
UkuIcics Not Hawailans' Only Crop,
Islands Delegate Explains.

Most of us think the Hawaiian5 so
thru life humming droning music,
with n ukulele and "a necklace OF
shredded wheat for clothes. And
most of us are wrong.
The delegate from Hawaii to the
United States congress wishes to an
nounce that Hawaiians run fairly
close to the American type He is
| rince Kalanianaole, with royal blood
running thru his veins, and thru the
Broadway song writers have raised
much mischief in disseminating the
latest Hawaiian news, the prince can
state that his constituents are just as
irsstent on receiving seeds, pensions
and agricultural bulletins as the
farmers down Maine. His constitu-
ency keeps him and his secretary as
busy as any single congressman.
The ukulelo crop in the Hawaiian
islands IL pretty heavy, and so is the
grosG output of musical comedy melo-
dies. but besides that they have more
tangible things to export, such as
sugar cane. 1t is more important to
Mr. Hoover, too, that they're raising
them higher in Hawaii than that
they're wearing 'em higher.
JTlncc halanlanaOle lS called
Prince Killarney by other members
Of congress. He looks out for liza e
wai.an interests in congress, keeps
his constituents happy, and draws a
congressman's pay-S7,500 year.
But where he has the edge on his fell
lows is in getting his mileage allow
ance. Twenty cents a mile, from
Honolulu to Washington, sends his
fee soaring above $4,000 session.
and, of course, he doesn't spend much
of 1t in fares going back and forth.
The prince can do everything but
vote, for congressional franchise is
denied delegates. He can speak from
the floor of congress on any matter,
however, or can sing Hawaiian
song If he chooses, but "iaaka Hull
Hickey Doola" has not yet been read
into the record. The princes home
is at Wal i-ki-ki.