davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Nnirc of Comptroller OF. the .Currcncy
Washington, d. c., August 3, 1917.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, il has
been made TO appear that "THE
ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF SCHO-
FIELD BARRACKS, located at
SchoGcd Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory Of
Hawaii, has complied with all the pro,
visions of the Statutes Of the United
States, required to be complied with
before an association shall be author
lied to commence the business of bank
ing; .
NOW, THEREFORE,, /, JOHN
SHELTON WILLIAMS, Comptroller of
the Currency, to hereby certify that
"THE ARMY NATIONAL BANK OF
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, located at
SchoGcld Barracks, in the City and
County of Honolulu and Territory of
Hawaii, is authorized to commence the
business of Banking as provided in
section Fifty-one hundred and sixty
nine of the Revised Statutes of the
mted States.
In testimony whereof, wit
(SealJ ness my hand and Seal OF
office this THIRD day OF
AUGUST, 1917. ~.
JNO SHELTON WILLIAMS,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
TWO ARE WOUNDED .
IN BLOODY FIGHT
One Man Is Shot and Another
Stabbed In CarouSe Where
Beer Flowed Freely

A drunken row in Aud s Lane, about
eight o clock last night, resulted in a
stabbing and shooting, as result Of
which Pvt. A. larkins, Company A,
25th Infantry, lies in the department
hospital, Fort Shafter, with n bullet
through his lungs; and Sergt. A. Nit
chell, Company @, G25th Infantry, is in
the emergency hospital, badly slashed
about the face and body.
The trouble took place in house
near the makai end of Aud s Lane.
A number of soldiers were carousing,
and beer was being freely passed round.
Michel was sitting in a chair when
Larkins, according to witnesses, told
him not to throw his beer away. Nit
chell replied that he was doing moth.
ing of the kind, whereupon Larkins IL
said to have pulled out a knife.
Mitchell started to get out of the
way, being DESTROYS of avoiding trouble,
but I.arkins blocked him and while he
held him with one hand slashed at his
face with the knife held in the other
1nnlctlnR Dau Wounu on the lett slde,
The injured man managed to break
away from Larkins, and drawing his
revolver, pointed it at the other man
thinking that it would COW him into
submission. Larkins, however, was not
scared by the. sight of the gum, which
was 32-cal, revolver, and as he con,
tinued to threaten with his knife, Nit
chell shot him.
Even then Larkins showed fight, and
managing to get behind Mitchell
slashed his left shoulder, and inflicted
a superficial body wound He was ther
seized and held until the arrival of the
police.
At the emergency hospital three
stitches were taken in the wound il
Mitchell Is face, and seven in the gasf
in his shoulder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
False Examinations
OF Drafted Men
Put Doctors In Jail
Two Are Now Serving Time For
Taking BribeS-Eastern Cities
Enthusiastic Over War and
San Francisco Keeps Up With
Them

fGMnn v-nr7,u u,l lll-. 40
"'''''" al.
,nlnhi"s ""' '''N'"E war IN the East
said Fredcrlck D"nncIlv, chief clerk at
army Headquarters. Yesterday Dopnel.
~ has inst rct,rrcJ ,., cha Io.. ..o,
=, -
Po'' i'',' '"''' "''''"S tour on the
mainland.
tcThere has been great scandal in
New York about I've hrlhiny of doctors
by men who wished to pyadc the 40.
leetive draft" said Mr. DonneIly
1.-TWO doctors have been sent 70 At.
lanta pcnitcntiarv rs n result Of bay.
ing been convicted of accepting bribes
and when | left they were expectin0
TO send up two more in a few DAVIS.
"Men of wealth and influence whose
numbers were drawn, but who wished
to escape serving their country in the
time Of need had bought up these doe.
tors, who were civilians appointed by
the federal government 70 examine
drafted men to determine their fitness
for service. When the men who had
bribed them came IN for examination
they were pronounced physically unfit
| for service.
1
'rThe fraud would never have been
discovered but for the fact that these
doctors rejected 50 many physically fit
men that they had to pass a number
| of physically unfit drafted men TO make
up probable percentage from the num-
| her examined.
=" A number Of these men who were
passed knew that they were unfit for
military. service. and reported the
facts to the government. which had
them re,examined bv other doctors. who
stated that they could not possibly be
accepted for service. '..
"On further investigation the doc
tors who had examined them in the
! frst place were discovered to have
! ppssed these men to conceal their re,
lection of a lar,c number of healthy
men who had used money or influence
to obtain their reflections. in order Il
avoid being called for service.
Two Doing Time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
COMING into OUR
own ON THE SEA
Upon United States Shipyards
Devokes Task of Throwing
Balance To British Allies

II any one bad predicted a decade or
less ago that the United States would
once more be launched on the sea az
a firstclass sea power by trying tc
win a race with Germany in building
ships faster than the latter with her
submarines can destroy them there
would have been scofTers in plenty to
stihe such o prediction. ......
81" Nevertheless. That is the situation to.
day, says the New York Maritime Jour.
nal. After three years Of warfare in
Europe which is practically a tie be-
tween Great Britain and Germany and
the respective allies, the fact is grad
uaIly becoming clear to every one ca.
pable of thinking for himself that upon
the United States shipyards now de-
wolves the task Of throwing the bal.
ance in favor the British Allies.
One Outcome Possible
In other words, by strange twist of
fate it has become question of wheth
cr we can build ships fast enough to
oS ercome the destructive U-boat atrOci
ties. To every true American, there
fore, there is only one outcome of the
war possible, as never yet have Ameri.
cans been called upon for any service
to their country but what it has been
forthcoming.
In this connection il is also true that
there are no more reliable patriots than
American shipbuilders. This has been
proved in all the years of neglect OF
this industry by congressS when ouI
shiphu!dcrs had fortunes invested in
their plants that they saw little hope
of ever realizing adequate profits from
They have kept the industry alive.
however, and il il this action on their
part that now, more than any other
factor, makes possible the winning OF
| IA world war.
Must Remain On Top
Build ships and win the war" is q
new slogan suggested by the Newport
| News Press, which represents one OF
the largest shipbuilding plants of tn,
country. In view Of the above, it il
gratifying that the controversy in thu
United States shipping Board has beer
satisfactorily settled, and not too soon
| by President Wilson.
The United States is no longer al
insignificant nation so far as for
cign-g going sea power is concerned, anC
We must never again sink to the leve
Of being willing to depend on othe
nations to do our ocean carrying trade
We are out on the sea now, gaining
IN tonnage daily, and must remair
there for good and always.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
immortality Rife
In Kalihi District
Authorities Told
United States Attorney Huber
viii Investigate Complaint That
Numerous DisreputabIe Places
Are In Operation

Complaint has been made to the fed.
eral authorities, by several well.known
residents of Kalhi, with regard to the
moral condition of that district, and,
following a statement made yesterday
by one of the oldest residents, United
States Attorney Huber will today start
an investigation of the alleged condi.
tions.
The information received is to the
effect that since the closing Of Iwilei,
numberless immoral joints and blind
pigs have sprung up in the Kalihi neigh.
borhood. The statement made to the
federal authorities, yesterday, is in
part, as follows: -.
Kalihi has a nest of immoral houses
and blind pigs, which are drawing a
great many undesrables to the district.
1t is a usual thing to see, early every
morning, men dodging out of byways,
alleys and lanes, where they have been
carousing for the night with some un.
fortunate woman.
Stop Young Girls
''In the morning these loafers stop
young girls on their way to school, girls
Of from fourteen to sixteen years of
age, and try to strike up an acquaint.
ance with them. These fellows meet
the same girls, going home from school
and give them presents of ice cream
candy and fruit. When unable to &C,
complish their object in any other way
il is a common thing for these young
men to marry the girls, and when they
leave for the Coast, to leave the poor
girls behind, and in many cases, a child
as well. e.
japanese women walking along
with baby on their back, and with one
or two tagging along behind, are stop
ped by these gentry and openly in
suited. ..7..lf f..
"There are number of cases where 9
man has rented a cottage in Kalihi
close to which are some Hawaiian girls
As soon as the house is rented, three OIL
four others use it by turns, and the
girls are invited to parties and luaus
with, in all too many cases, the usua
unfortunate result. These men utiliz,
the fact that they are neighbors to ac
eomplish their nefarious designs.
Blind Pigs Running
Booze is being sold all over Kalih
by women, and often to men in uniform
The women purchase the booze through
friends, and then take it to the house
and retail it there at goodly profit.
/ ct is safe thing to say that mos
Of the booze furnished to soldiers i
supplied by women and their hangers
on. Unsctupulous hackdrivers AM
chauffeurs are also making a hand
some living out of this unsavory bust
| ness This has been going on sine
thA, t30sing of Iwilei and the situation
Jis getting steadily worse instead 0
! BETTER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
Filipino Murderer
Sentenced to Die
By Judge Ashford
Prevalence of Crime Among Men
Of That Race Scored BY Jurist
Who Says He Is Glad Death
Penalty Exists In Hawaii

Circuit Judge Ashford, sentenced to
death yesterdayea Filipino named Ala
cantra, who shot and killed Filipino
woman at Waipahu last month.
Attorney Noah Aluli, who represent
ed defendant, fled a motion for a new
trial. The court has taken the motion
under advisement and will rule on it
next Saturday morning
Judge Ashford, in passing sentence,
said:
"Your case is one among great
many violent crimes committed by Fill
pinOs. Filipinos have come here in
large numbers and have brought civil,
ization, or lack of civilization, and a
code of morals altogether foreign to
those prevailing in this country.
Crime Rampant
"No element coming here has shown
such a large proportion. of crimes of all
classes, from larceny and burglary to
crimes of violence, including murder.
presume this is one of the inevitable
consequences of our industrial cOrli
tions. We are an agricultural cOmmun
ity, obliged to reach into the utter
most parts Of the earth and recruit
labor TO work in our cane fields and in
other agricultural industries,
"Thc little brown brothers brought
here habitually carry knives, stilettuS
slungshots and pistols, and are alto
| gether too ready to use them. One
consequence is that our courts are fair
ly clOgged with criminal cases, vast
| Percentage Of which pertain to Fill
pinos. But we cannot permit our
civilization to be overcome with these
| criminally inclined laborers who arc
brought in here.
Must Protect Ourselves
owe must protect ourselves, ON
forms of government and society and
our civilization. And so long as w
have prosecuting officers, judges am
iuries who fearlessly do their duty
without prejudice or sickly sentiment
we will reach solution of this prob
lem.
"There is no doubt that you commit
ted this murder deliberately. The
jury, acting intelligeutly and con
lscientiOusIy, could have done nothing
other than convict you. You took thu
law into your own, hands and sent ;
woman to her last account by you
act. Fortunately, the man recovered
There was absolutely no excuse TO
the crime, and l thank God the dealt
penalty still obtains in Hawaii. 1t i
the only fit and proper punishment t,
mete out in cases of this kind. 1t vii
place you whore you will not repca
the crime. ..,.,...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
SAILOR ASSAULTED

A sailor from tie e. 5. S. Alert walk.
cd into the emergency hospital last
night with a cut over his left eye, He
stated that he had been jumped on in
the dark, and regretted having been
able to land just one swing on his OPP.
ronrnt, in which case, as he very
rmphoninusy put it, he would have
surely got that guy.
Kcuwe Kamakea, who resides in Kn-
lihi, and who is twelve years old, fell
and hit his head on a rock, yesterday
afternoon, sustaining wound in which
a stitch had to be taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
GOO WAN HOY GIVEN
SENTENCE TO JAIL
Must Serve Thirty Days For Con-
tempt

Goo Wan Hoy, well.known China.
man was sentenced by Circuit Judge
Kemp Yesterday afternoon to serve
thirty days in the city Jail for CON
Tempt of court Five days were given
defendant in which to perfect an ap-
peal from the ruling of the court.
Defendant, on an information filed
by the attorney generals department
was charged with having destroyed a
letter introduced ia evidence in u civil
suit in which he was defendant.
Three pieces of the letter were
found, and Judge Kemp yesterday
morning received other pieces, in an
envelope which also contained letter
IN Hawaiian.
"A prcmeditated and deliberate
urt, was the way the court referred
~ tn conduct of defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
CANDY SALES HELPED
BY EXTENDING DRY WAVE

ATLANTIC CITY, August 2l-Dclc,
gates to the annual convention of the
National Confectionery Statesmen S As
ISOLATION recently held. here reported
that the spread of the prohibition
movement in the United States is prov,
ing an important factor in stimulating
candy sales. They declare that the de
mamd for confectionery has almost
doubled within the last two years, and
that dry territory is providing the
greater proportion of the increase. Ac
cording to statements of the delegate
the average man turns naturally t.
candy when he stops drinking liquor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
PORT OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Str. Wnilele from Kauai. n. M.
Str. Likelike from Kauai, a. IN.
49,. LIB SEPT IL. 1917.
str. Kinau from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Clandlne from Mani ports, a. IN.
str. Mlkahala from Maui and Molokai
ports, q. m.
a DEPARTED
Str. Claudine for Maui ports, 3 p. m.
Str. Rembrandt for Orient. noon.
Str. Nippon Maru for San Francisco, 4
a. M. 49,.
Schr. Flaurencc Ward for Midway, p. m
Str. Likelike for Kauai, p. III.
Str. Claudine for Maui ports, 8 p. m.
Dutch Battleship Tromp for San Fran
cisco, p. III.
Dutch Cruiser ICELAND for orient, p. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
BY Merchants Exchange

san Francisco Steamed, Sept. II, 800
y. m, str Tenyo Naru. Honolulu.
San FrHnclsCO ATriN ed, Sept. 10, Str
Texan. HilO. Sept. q
Bureka-Arrived, Sept 10, str. Mayfair,
hence Sept =.
San Francisco Arrived, Sept. II, str
Lurline, from IilO Sept -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18

pepeekeo Sugar 60. will pay J16 instead
OF iii on October &, 1DiT.
EXTRA DIVIDENDS w
of Zoe. Oct 5th. 1&'.... s,t t
Koloa, Ne extra Oct. LIST.
D.. NOTICE @.EAa#E
There win be no session OF the Exchange
Friday, Sept. H. or Saturday Sept. Is,
1917. .. '.hF. -. tle.. " \
-, . Sugar Quotations
-. Sept. IL, 1917.
$50 analysis beets (no adyices).
Parity ..t.b. ~. 40.
0G' Cent flor Hawaiian sugarsl !. 600
Rubber Quotations
.-,t. Sept. II, 1917.
Singapore ,............... $3.50
New York .r.................... 600
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18

THAT Hawaii should be includ-
ell within the system of National
Roads recently initiated by con.
gress, whereby the several states
and territories cooperate with the
Federal government to construct
and maintain good roads, and that
steps should be promptly taken to
ascertain how this policy can best
be carried into effect.
"That the president of this Con
vention is authorized and request
ed to appoint committee of Ave,
whose duty it shall be 10 endeavor
to carry the foregoing resolution
into effect, and to report TO the
next Civic Convention what is ac.
complished In that respect and also
10 report generally upon the state
of the roads of the Islands and
their Improvement orr otherwise
during the year with such recon.
mendation as they think proper. -
The resolution was referred TO tn
resolutions committee which will pre-
sent it's report this morning upon al
the resolutions introduced in the con
ventiOn so ar, g..
Presidents Foley Commended
w. o. Smith presented resolution
yesterday afternoon that the eonven
ti0n should 90 ON record as highly com
mepding the answer of President Will
son to the peace PROPOSALS of the Pop,
of Rome, and that copies of the resolu
tion be sent to the President and othe
government officials in Washington
This was also referred to the resolu
tions committee for report. T..
A resolution introduced by +. A
Berndt recommended that the Territor,
should take a share of the expense o
building a road TO the Volcano from
HilO. Like the others, it was turne,
over to the committee. e"
Other speakers of the afternoon wer
George NJ, Collins, j. G. Foss Jr,, Jane
H. Moragne and j. w. Russell. At tn
close of Russell's speech the convention
adjourned until nine O'Clock this morn
ing, =. .r.-. -. 49,. g..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, September Is Pot
lowing are the opening and closing gu"
tntionS Of sugar and other stocks In the
Sau Francisco market yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Devel. Co...

Endau Devel, Co,
2nd ASS. fully paid. 80,
Haiku y. & J.. Co, pfd.
Haiku +. a T. Co. com. =.
Hawaii Con. Ry. III A.
Hawaii Con. Ry. o. Il.
Hawaii Con. Ry Com. ..
Hawaiian Electric Co go.
Hawaiian Pineapple 60.
Hon. II. 4 NJ 60. Ltd.
Honolulu Gas Co.
lion. n. 7. u l.. Go. 80.
Inter Island <. y. Co. &c..
Mutual Tel. CO. .s.....
Oahu Il. X l.. 60. .......
PHhang Rubber GO. 80.
Selaina bindings. Pd. e..
Same (TT%I paid ......,
TanJOng OlRk Rubber Go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
ballet GIRLS ARE
HELPED BY REFORM

PETRoGRAD, August 90 (Associat
ed Press BALLET girls are being per
mtted to enter the learned professions.
A special commission to prepare re-
forms in the former trImperial," now
state, theaters has pronounced for abo-
lition of the system under which a bal
let pupil could never be anything but a
ballet dancer. 80"
At the age of nine years many girls
entered the ballet school of the Marin
sky Theater and spent their childhood
learning to dance, receiving scarcely
any general education, and were order
ed to go on the ballet, stage. If they
refused they were excluded from all ex-
cept the lowest occupations.
In the future, girls who have passed
through the ballet school will be con
sidered as having received a complete
six class secondary schooling and will
thus be qualified to matriculate in a
woman IS university and become doctors,
lawyer engineers and ,technicians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18

Annie Silva and Pedro Garcia were
arrested last night and booked for IN
vestigation. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

ASSOCIATED Press BY o. 3. NAVAL Oommu-
nicAtion servics)
NEW YORK, September lS--Following
ARE the opening and closing quotations OF
stocks In the New York market yesterday;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18


Eva Plantation 60. .....
Haiku Sugar CO.,.......
llaw. Agricultural Co E.
Hawaiian Cuml a =. 90
IlHw. Sugar CO. ,...a
llOuokan Sug. Co. ......
HOnOmu Sugar Co ......
Hutchinson Sugar =. Co.
kahnku Plantation Go.
kekaha Sugar Co.
Koloa Sugar Commit,
MCBryde Sugar Co. .,..,
Oahu Sugar 60. .....
Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd. e,
Onomea Sugar 60. ......
Paauhau Sugar Plant. Go
Pacific Sugar Mill........
Paia .antatiOn GO. ....
PepeekeO Sugar 90.
Pioneer Mil 90. .....
Sau Carlos NM. Co.. Ltd
Maialua Agricultural Go.
Wailuku Sugar 60. ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
BONDS

Beach Walk !. u. 51bCt /
Hamakua Ditch Co. Is. >. /
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5Ct -. i
Haw. Irr. Co, O. ........I
Haw. TER. vi ref, 1905. i
Haw. Ter. ga Pub. Imps..
Haw. Ter, pub. imp. Is
tseries lai2-13 ........l
Hnw. Terri 3hs. i
Honokna Sugar Co., GGo. |
Hon. Gas Co. 5S..........
Kauai Ry. Co, ts ...,...l
Manoa Imp. Dist, 5lbe6. . j
McBryde Sug Co, IS ~
Mutual Tel. IS. ........I
Oahu X. a l.. Go. 5GS. !
Oahu Sug. Co., 09s ......l
Olaa Sugar Co.. CCi .f...I
Pac. Guaho a +. Co, Cis.
Pacific sugnr MN Co. 8s.
San Carlos Milling GT6 III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
Between Boards

... Between Boards . M
olaa G5. So 100, 30, zoo 30, 80. ., $40
II. SO: Wainua 20 :. 10, 1913; Oahu,
II ~, % ~ ~ -; McRryde, 100, 1000;
Kauai Try. SRI, 5000 1920
Board Sales
Oahu, 10, 10 "aa1; Gina, 100, 100, so, 10
SO ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18
HONOLULU stocK EXCHANGE
nonolnlu. september b. ie17.
sroCR
MERCANTILE
SUGAR

Alexander & Bnldwino...
&. Bfe wer 4 20. ......,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-09-18

bid. tEI,DIvidend. tunGuOtsd.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
FORD ENDS
HIS EFFORTS
FOR PEACE.
Dismisses n eutra
Peace Conference
AT the Hague
OFFICIALS
WILL RETURN
Presidents His tOric
Declaration Has Re-
moved Need, He Says

Offices or the neutral peace con-
ference. established IN The Hague
by Henry Ford, were closed during
the week. and further activities OF
the conference have been aband-
Cned.
Ernest G.. Liebold, private secre-
tary TO the multi-millionaire auto
mobile manufacturer. made this an
nouncement Saturday afternoon TO
The Detroit Times. /. r. Lochner.
general secretary OF the conference.
was released from further service
several weeks ago. and is now in
America.
About 10 officials attached TO the
conference Offices have been notified
OF the decision of Mr. Ford. and will
return To their homes. None are
Detroiters
Mr.. Iiebold explained that Mr..
Ford felt there was no more need
for the conference inasmuch as
President Wilson had reflected the
views OF the peace-workers VIXEN
he made his historic declaration In
favor OF a world league TO prevent
war
MIR. Ford Is expected back in De
troit Monday or Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
COLD TO LAST
over SUNDAY
Weekly Forecast Promises a
Return To Mildness Early
Next Week

While continued colo weather is
predicted for Sunday by the local
weather bureau. the weekly forecast
from Washington today states that
marked rise in temperature Is
due Monday and Tuesday. Moder.
ate temperatures are fnreseen- for
these days and there is a possioil.
ity OF rain or snow on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The temperature at noon today
Was degrees.
After playing about the cipher
In the thermometer from o'clock
last night until O'Clock this morn
ina. the mercury finally touched the
zero point. and an hour later wac
one degree below
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
; AMERICAN
SHIPS DEFY
TORPEOOES
Two Freighters and Oil
Tanker To Traverse
War Zone

NEW YORK. Feb. lO.-without
the barber pole" Identification
marks insisted upon by the German
government. two American freight
ships. the Orleans and the Roches.
ter, will sail TO-DAY for Europe, the
first American vessels TO leave this
port in defiance OF the submarine or.
der. The oil tanker Goldshell sailed
from Wilmington. Del. tor a French
port. last night
The Rochester was anchored OF
Staten Island before noon today. Six
tugs pulled her out from pier last
night apd officials of TIE company
had declarssI she had sailed. Later
reports. howsver. suggested some
trouble with the crew. The Official
explanation Was that tho departure
cf the Rochester had been delayed
when Il was discovered there was no
cook aboard. The officials admitted.
however. that the members OF the
crew were TO be paid "a handsome
bonus" for making the trip.
The ships. according to their own
ers. viii carry no contraband. They
are not armed.
The Orleans carries crew Of 35
men, OF whom, IN addition 10 Capt
Tucker, 32 are American citizens.
She salts for Bordeaux. --.-a.
The Rochester will attempt 10
make Rouen. France. She carries
PROVISIONS. but no absolute contra
hand
II will be the first VOYAGE for the
Orleans under the American flag.
She recently was transferred from
Argentine registry
The American liner ST. Louis so
far has rot been armed. Efforts TO
get guns have met with no success,
GItho the country has been coubed.