davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Mining Stocks

10000 +Alaska-B c M.
10450 *TAmer Mines.
ZOO *Am Tin Tung
$4,000 .TAtlanta
1900 stamina Min.
1860 Big Ledge Cop.
5000 +i'Booth
$4,000 boston Mont.
1900 bradshaw Cop
22400 S+Caledonia NJ
1900 Calumet & j.
2250 Canada Copper.
12300 TCashboy ...
13400 HCerbat S NJ NJ.
AIS 'Coco Riv Min
5000 Con Ariz Smelt
700 Con Cop Min.
$50 sfCon Honest d
J 20 copper Valley
$500 Cresson Gold.
$500 @Denbigh Mine
1900 Dundee Ariz Con
10000 TEL Salvador S.
48fo0 *fEmma Cop.
ZOO Eureka Cr NJ.
5000 atFortuna Con
$500 Golden Rule M
1900 1Goldheld Con.
1900 '*Goldfeld Mern
5000 S+Great Bend
1000 'Green Mon NJ
16900 Hattie Gold NJ
1915 Hecla Mining.
$4,000 "tHvpoth MIN
5000 '7Int Mines
5000 jerome Pres c
10000 "+Jim Butler.
1900 "Jumbo Extea.
$500 *tKewanas
J J 1000 'fLiberty Sill.
92970o 'tLone Star c.
10000 Louisiana Con.
200 Magma Con
$500 Marsh Min
100 Mason Valley.
. :. 1900 'tMon Chief.
l25o0 'tMother Lode.
$500 '4Natl Leas
10000 'tNatl z & 4.
400 New Cor
r. , 300 nixon New
@2t00 : : 400 sOh c. new. wi
Sou29 : Onon Miaes
$1,000 'Pac Tupg
100 RAY Hcr
1900 Red War NJ.
1900 rex Con m.
10000 *+Roch Corn
$3.50 TRoch Mines.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Wealth Markets and Commerce
Market Barometers
Stock Exchange Transactions

CtOCK E.XCnanSc TRANSACTIONS
Stocks
Rail- Other All
roads. stocks. stocks.
Last w'k. 1873, 300 2,112,7o0 2,296,eoo
Week bef246,200 100000 1,914,e00
Year ago. 1862, 700 3,472, 800 3,834, 200
January to date:
1918 o,1ee, 400 7O,747,1o0 so,916,5oo
1917 1886, 100 $685. 100 1872
1916 15,31s,30O '7e,s15,5oO s2,133,soo
Bonds
Week Year
Last week before. before.
U.S.g $40, ,343, 900 $17,736, ,Oo0 S3,398, 900
Railr'ds. 3,374,00O 100000 3,648,o00
Others. 1927, 600 5000, 900 4.177,00O
All kids. 3o,744,ooo 25,484, 600 II ,223,coo
January to date:
1918. 1917.
U. S. gov. $548,o15,o00 s31, 100000
Railroads ..... 81, 10000 176,664,00O
Others ....... 2oo,22e,ooo 342, 1000
All bonds. ... S3o,431 900 55o,236, 900
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Trust and Surety Companies
Chilean Machinery Needs

'Includes one-third share Irving Trust tSec
ing National Bank
New-York tribune., 1918-07-22
Bonds
Short Term Notes

Unlisted. fCents a share.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
TWO HIL0 EDITORS
TAKE OTHER ERTHS

Two former Hilo newspaper mon,
H. Il. Boothby and E. b. Bridgewater,
editors Of the HilO Daily Tribune md
Hawaii Post respectively, have Iocat.
ed new berths, the former as editor Of
the Garden Island aud the latter as
general manager Of the Kohala Midget
of which he has secured five years
lease.
Mr.. Boothby, who came to Hilo sev.
eral months ago from Boston, Mass, IS
a writer Of considerable experience,
having occupied important posts on
various publications throughout the
United States. He was succeeded ns
editor Qf the Hilo Tribune by Thorn
ton Hardy.
Mr. Bridgewater, who resigned rs
editor of the Hawaii Post in favor Ct
Magruder G. Maury, former city ed.
tor of The Advertiser, is known i'll
! Honolulu where he followed literary
pursuits for several years. At one
time he was editor of the Garden Is
land, but left there to accept the more
lucrative post as editor of the Hawaii
Post, which lately has merS red with the
Hawaii Herald and is now published as
the Post Herald 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
[UCKENBACH SHIP r .
L|BE[ED BfCREW
Seek To Recover PASSAGE Money,
Back Wages and Damages
For Breach of Contract

The second libel suit within a few
days has made its way to the federal
court The case Of the seamen aboard
the japanese schooner Nichigo' Maru
for back wages was barely settled than
2. Brennan and six sailors of the Am,
erieau steamer Hattie Luekenbaeh
brought suit against that vessel. They
are seeking to recover passage money,
back wages and damages for alleged
breach Of marine contract in the sum
of $l9l7.G0.
In the complaint the seamen say
they joined the ship at San Francisco
for the voyage to New Zealand and
Australia. They say the Luckenbaeh
put in at New Caledonia, from where
she was supposed to sail directly to
the Atlantic, but instead Of doing 90
she put In at Honolulu. The complaint
| lso alleges that the vessel failed to
t"Ne aboard sufficient supplies In the
AntipOdes and that much Of what wal
taken was unfit for consumption.
Besides damages, the sailors seek ia
recover $692.60 back wages.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
ASKS HIGH sheriff /.
FORCONyISSIONS
Rose Refuses To Act With Harbor
/. Board and Request Is
K. Taken Up Higher

Following the refusal of Sheriff Rose
to ycomptissipuy the civilians employed
by the hafbot board to guard the
whteIHott II SPECIAL :Oficers.' the har,
Dor board hns, applied to High Sheriff
William p. sJaftsttg asking him to, com,
mission the guards as special terri,
torial deputies.
Sheriff Rose refused to comply with
the request, he said, because the guard
would not be subjee to his orders. Al
though General Wissor, commanding
the Hawaiian department, has refused
TO supply soldiers to act as guards, the
harbor board hopes to be able to re
place the present civilian guard with
a military guard before long, as funds
are not on hand with which to pay the
civilian guard for more than few
months at most. The cost to the ter
ritory is in the neighborhood of $950C
O month. ~,
In line with the purpose to obtain :
military guard, the harbOr board re
Gently addressed an appear to Capt
George r. Clark, commandant of tn,
naval yard ut Pearl Harbor, asking hi
aid. United States District Attorney
s. G. Huber was also asked to assist II
having military guard PLACED on tn,
waterfront.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
VIGILANCE CORPS
HASRAP|D GROWTH
No Organization In Hawaii Has
Ever Made Such Rapid Prog
ress As Has This Society

The Hawaiian Vigilance Corps Of
the American Defense Society is the
fastest growing organization Honolulu
has ever had. Within week from
the time il was organized il numbered
members by scores, among them prom
inent men of the city in every walk
of life.
The next meeting Of the society will
be held in the goh room of the Young
Hotel next Tuesday at noon. Many
more members will probably be voted
in at that time. The members who
have been accepted to date include:
~ Membership dated January IS, 1918:
II. H. Walker, Archibald s. p. Robert
son, William Stoddart, J. G. Hedemanp,
Peter Edgar Tosh, J. Haw Wilson,
Wentworth NJ. Buchanan, Albert +.
Along, j Harris Mackenzie, r A. Nc
Nally, Allan Herbert, r. w. Robinson,
II. G. Winkley, Charles @. Heiser, Jr.,
F. B. Cosgrove, Charles G. Graves,
Charles r. Frazier, A. Gartenberg, Clar.
ence H. Olson, NJ. F. Prosser, Alfred
R.. Curry, Jr., James w. Harvey, Nor,
man f. Gedge, o. C. Scott, james A,
Kennedy, J. H. Fisher, J. J. Belser,
W. A. Love, E. V. Todd, J. o. Carter
James L. Cockburn, Carl C. Rhodes
Herbert s. Walker, Judge Edward M
Watson.
Membership, atedJanuary 10, 1918:
Harold r. Giffard, E. w. Christmas
Frank H. Armstrong, James ID. Dole
Henry Davis, Foster l.. Davis, A. Lewis
Jr., W. W. Thayer, Z. l. Spalding, G
II, w. Norton, J. f. O'Connor, Edgar
Henriques, Ernest Roy Cameron, J. B
Castle, Ralph s. Johnstone, II. X, L
Castle, J. Lawrence Robinson, Mark A
Robinson, w. A. Greenkell, William
Richards Castle, John 8. Grace, Charles
+. Wilder, Charles s. Crane, Harry
A. Wilder, W. l.. Coppes, james
Hall Fddes, James BickneE, Georg'
s. Waterhouse, Harry b. Sinclair
John H. Drew, A. D Larnach, G
Az Macintosh, David Glass, W
+. Fletcher, l.. NJ. Vetlesen, Georg,
II. Robertson, Ernest A. r. Ross, Da
Vid Lee Austin, g. Z. Macfarlane, Rob
ert r. Cation, 8. 8. Paxson, W. @
Ashley, Walter A. Engle, Bertram, G
Rivepburgh, Robert Colfax Lydecker
w. E. Fisher, J. R. Gplt, Frank Hal
stead, William Henry, W. II. Baird, +
f. Steere, II. w. Green, f. II. Wode
house, L. T. Peck, Arthur F. Ewart
&c. }. Falk, George F. Campbell, +. W
Macfarlane, william Ault, Charles r
Wilson, Bruce Cartwright, A. N. Sin
clair, r. E. Mist, Arthur R. Keller, Z
+. Lemon, d. G. May, Charles NJ. V
Forster, James william Pratt, Richar,
H. Trent, William Thompson, Ed
Towse, George r. Ewart. ,..-.
4 Memberships, dated January 3, 1918
Harry N. lDehison, v. G. Smith, ,Iosep
| French, Jr., w. L. Stanley, Charlie
Sumner Hall, P. E. Spaldihg, Ben Ho
linger, Thomas Il. Wall William Il
Hoogs, Jr., Matthew Graham, ], +
Spalding, 8. R, Ross, William Mckay
J. B. Guard, william Henry McCle
Ian, George Taekabury, G. F. Busl
LOB Bachelor, J. G. Rothwell, A. H
Tarleton, Charles HOrswill, Peter Hil
gins, Z. p. Chaplin! ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
Governor Condones
IntOxicatiOn Of
H. GoOding Field ..
Says He win Not Discharge
Selective Draft Officer Unless
Instructed To-0ther Friends
Of official Come Tolls Defense

The Governor condopes the offense of
drinking on the part Of H. Gooding
Field, his appOintee to fill the selectiVe
draft office vacancy caused by the
death of Captain f. ]. Green, and says
he will not advise the discharge of
Mr.. Field unless instructed so to do.
This is his answer TO the protest of d.
Lloyd Conklng against the appoint,
ment of Mr.. Field to this office, Conk
ling having called the Governors at
tention to the boisterous conduct of
Mr.. Field last Friday night in the
Seaside Hotel barroom and at Heinie s
alleging that he was drunk jim a public
place and had madesa spectacle Of him
self
The Governor says he does not pro-
pose to discuss the temperance ques-
ton, but the Hawaiian Department of
the American Defense Society may take
up the matter ut its next meeting this
week, Mr.. Conkling proposing to bring
the charges directly before this body
and to ask for action.
Friends who came to the rescue of
Field yesterday say that while at
IIalei~a last Saturday, while the in
quest over the body of Captain Green
was under way, Field "tOok several
drinks Of brandy, followed by several
other drinks", and that these were all
taken on an empty stomach. They
said also that he had eaten "nothing
for forty eight hours resulting in
Field s intoxiCation.
w. T. Garden. chairman of the public
utilities commission, Of which Field
is an employee made the above state.
ments and adds that "the mere fact
that under tho circumstances in the
case Mr.. Field drank more than he
should have, will in no way affect the
commission -
Mr.. Field when asked concerning the
matter said he had nothing to say, ex,
cept that what the Governor said and
what Mr.. Garden said yesterday would
he his statement also.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
BOY SCOUTS PURCHASE :
WAR THRIFT STAMPS

Twenty four Boy Scouts Of Troops
TX and X bought q thrift stamp apiece
yesterday with which TO start their
own war savings campaign. II Is their
intention to add one stamp or more
weekly until the thrift card is filed
out, and then to purchase q war saw
ings stamp, at the same time starting
a new thrift card. ........ ..;.......
TheiY lead will probably be followed
by a number of the other Scout troops.
Troops TX and X have headquarters
in .Kaimuki. They are live scout or
CARNATIONS in every sense Of the word,
and their action in being the first
Scouts to buy thrift stamps proves their
leadership.
A number of committees to assist in
the campaign are to be appointed at
the meeting Of the general committee
this afternoon at three clock. Names
of committee members are now being
considered and will be announced TO-
day at the meeting.
Posters were received yesterday and
were placed in conspicuous locations
about town as a start to the campaign
The sale of the war and thrift stamps
is to last through the year, and tbs
committee intends to push then
strongly from beginning TO end. IS
III . W a.. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
MoRTaAaRE's NOTICE OF INFEN-
TON TO FoRECLosE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to and in accordance with
the power and authority contained in
that certain mortgage made August 10,
1905, by David p. KaienR aud Kaui
Kaiena, his wife, to William r. Castle,
Trustee, which mortgage is recorded in
the Office of the Registrar of Convey
ances in Honolulu, I. H., in Liber H5,
at page 20S, said William X. Castle,
Trustee, gives notice, and notice is here
by given that he intends to foreclOse
said mortgage for conditions broken,
to wit: on-payment Of principal and
interest.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be advertised for sale and will be
sold at public auction at the Auction
Rooms OF James +. Morgan Company,
Limited, in the Star Building, 1875 ,Mer-
chant Street, Honolulu, T. H., on Satur-
day, the 23rd day of February, 1918,
at IL o. clock noon Of said day.
Terms of Sale: Cash in U. s. Gold
Coin; deed at expense Of the purchaser
to be prepared by the attorneys Of the
Mortgage.
For further particulars apply at the
Office of the Mortgage in said Star
Duuulhb.
The properties conveyed by said
mortgage and to be sold are:
All those premises at Mokauea, Kali
hi, in said Honolulu, being Lots aud .
in Block : of the Kaiulani Tract, de-
srribed as follows:
Beginning at the west corner Of Lot
in Block 3, which is also the south
corner of Lot 9 in said Block 8, and
running as follows, to wit
| |. y. % So +. 100 feet along road H.
:. y. 81 l. L. 100 feet along Lot 9
Block 8;
B. \. 20 So w. 100 feet along Lois
| II and -, Block 8;
L. S. 81 l. W. 100 feet along Lot 6
Block s, to initiaj
point, containing an area of 10000
square feet, more or less, and being I
portion of the premises set forth al
Apana 2 of Royal Patent 2509 on L. Z
A. 645O to Kaunuohua no MOehonua
hrrng the premises conveyed to saiC
David r. Kaiena by William X. Castle
Trustee, by deed dated August Is, 1908
recorded in Liber 269, at page 496.
Dated ut Honolulu, r. H., this lStl
day of January, 1918.
WILLIAM X, CASTLE,
Trustee.
47o5-Jan. Is, 20; Feb. |, s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
FIFTEEN HUNDRED M ! ARE Al
GIVEN THEIR PASSES

' Fifteen hundred passes have been
issued so far to persons in Honolulu
cntitling them to visit the waterfront.
but before the week is ended the mum.
Der of permits granted will undoubted.
ly be half that number again. Cap
tain Foster, harbOrmaster, and Capt.
d. L. MacKaye, clerk, we're kept on
the move yesterday doing out the
pasteboard passes, mostly to steve
dores, employees Of steamship compan-
les and draymen.
Only two women have succeeded in
obtaining permits to date. One was
issued to a stenographer attached to
an office adjncent to- the waterfront
and the other to Y. W c. A. secre
tREy. Several Applications from other
women have been turned down.
Forty.eight men are employed in the
civilian guaA watching the waterfront
and already each shift has shown a
thorough knowledge Of requirements
Stragglers who have approached the
docks since the restrictions went into
effect on Tuesday morning have polite
ly been turned right about face, and
told to keep moving.
There has been no confusion what
ever in the work of the guards and
according to Captain Foster, who has
control Of the situation, there is not
likely to be if residents will make
themselves familiar with the restfic
tons.
Those entitled to permits, who have
not yet received them, should max,
early application to the harbormaster
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
GERMAN ships ARE.
IN SERVICE AGAIN

The 100 German ships damaged by
their crews prior to their seizure by
the government when war was declar.
ed against Germany have all been re-
paired, and are today in service, add
ing more than 100000 gross tonnage
to. the, transport and cargo fleets in
war service, according to q recent is,
sue of the Daily Commercial News
Much evidence has been gathered by
COVER nmRnt officials concerning Ger.
man central authority giving orders for
the destruction Of these vessels, il is
reported these orders having become
effective on or about February of
hast year. 1t is said they we're to be
| carried out as far as possible, the
purpose being tQ'inflict such vital dam
age to the machinery Of all German
ships in American ports that none could
he operated for from eighteen months
to two years, but this purpose has been
defeated in signal fashion. Since the
taking of these vessels, work has been
steadily going mn about them, and al
ofttthem comRlEteaa'aRd made ready
| for action. "f'7'S. '3'tf,t'' 1''5 .a7'I' =
II was Thought at first that the dam
age done to the vessels could not bt
repaired, but the immediate putting In
to government Service Of skilled en-
giueets and laborers made it possible
for the vessels to be completed in the
length Of time given, from the time
the vessels we're seized until Christ
mas of last year, III III.
| AZ the navy department, a. place
whers the, need, Of tyQop and, cargo
the btreah Of steam engineering, hav
ing faith that the major portion of the
repairs could be accomplished by patch
! ing and welding, declared it was posi-
bic, to clear the ships for service by
Chfistmas, and the last of the fleet
was ordered into service as n Thanks
giving gift to the nation, To accom-
! plish, this end the navy department. SO
cured the services of all available ma
chinery welders AND patchers, many O.
them having beeH voluntarily offered
by the railroads. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
.CONKLING SHOREENS
HIS OFFICE HOURS
Criticism BY Grand Jury Works
Reverse English

After having worked many hours
overtime for years past, d. L. Conk-
ling, city treasurer, is now conforming
strictly to the law, which specifies that
city and county Offices shall be open
between the hours of nine in the morn
ing and four in the afternoon.
And IL is all because of the report
recently made public by the territorial
grand jury wherein il was said the city
treasurer should remain in his office
during business hours, So CoRkling,
in future, proposes TO live right up to
the letter of the law.
Believing that the doors of the city
treasurer 3 office would be thrown open
to the public as usual at eight thirty
clock, small army of citizens ap,
peared outside the office at that hour
Yesterday morning, which incidentally
was payday, but not until the clock
had chimed the hour of nine were they
able to gain admission. Possibly some
little inconvenience was caused, but nc
one dared kick against the law.
It has been the custom of City Treas
urer Conkling, for years past, to open
MS once AT elght-tmrty CLOCK In the
morning and remain open until four
thirty and five O'Clock in the after
noon when the rush Of business war
ranted such overtime, Also night after
night COnkling has returned 10 his of
flee and remained there working as late
as midnight. Holidays, too, have often
been included as working days for him
But no more. The good times are
gone forever, City Treasurer Conk
ling believes in giving full service fol
his salary, and this he win hereafter
give between nine o'clock a. m. anG
four O'Clock p. m, the hours specified
by law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
NATIONAL BOXING
TITLES UP IN APRIL

SAN FRANCISCO, January 8 -
Though the National A, A, U. boxing
championships are to be held in Bos
ton in April George Green of the OIym
pic Club doesn't expect TO send any
boxers from San Francisco for compe,
tition. AS a matter of fact the Post
street institution never has been strong
for the A. A. U. championships in the
way of sending boxers, 1t applies
particularly at this time because the
club is cutting down on its athletic
expense and in addition has no talent
for most of the boxers are in some
branah Of the service i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
TWO WOMEN. NAMED #.
As POSTM|STRESSES

One of President Wilson 5 first acts
since his endorsement of the Susan B.
Anthony constitutional amendment for
womcn's suffrage has been to send in
the names Of two women postmistresses
for Hawaii, with two mems names for
other notwithstanding just to balance
the thing.
Those whose names were sent to the
senate for confirmation yesterday are
Millicent Cummings, Paia, Maui; Eliz
abeth II. Travis, Waipahu, Oahu; J. $.
Medeiros, Puunene, Maui and Frank
Cox, Waimea, Kauai. 1t appears that
of the quartette only Frank Cox is
known as "a good Democrat. The others
are political dark horses.
}. y. Mcdciros is now assistant post,
master at l'uunrne. Frank Cox is
manager of the hotel at Waimea. Mill
cent Cummings viii take the place left
vacant by Morris KeOhOkalole, who was
found guilty Of embeHzling money W
trusted to him. Mrs. Travis is the wife
of former Republican postmaster at
Waipahu. .'i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
BOAT PATROLOF
HARBOR PLANNED
win Be Under Direction OF Pear
Harbort Authorities ~ Small
.sS, Speedy Craft To Be Used

In addition to the waterfront guard
on shore, an added safeguard for ship.
ping here planned by the harbor board
under the dffectf6h iofIthe naval au.
thorities at Pearl Harbor. This new
guard probably will be established with
in n few days. For the purpose II is
stated that soms of TIE small speedy
cfaft,at Pearl Herbor, properly armed
and equipped, win be used.
Shortly after the new rules Of the
harbor board went into effect Chairman
W., r. Hobby of the board addressed a
Communication to Captain George r..
CLARK, commandant of the Pearl Har.
Dor naval station seeking to enlist his
aid in placing guard on the water,
front. Chairman Hobby said yester.
day that he had received assurance that
disposed to render every possible aid
and this aid at the present, he said
would take the form of boat patrol
of the barbor. &C. ~ 'tCif@l-.'= t&,u
Plans in connection with the new
boat patrol are being considered and q
definite arrangement probably will be
determined upon nc the next meeting
of the harbor board next Tuesday.
Following the refusal Of General Wis
ser in command Of the Hawaiian de
partment to supply men of the regular
army TO do the guard work on shore
efforts along other lines TO obtain Z
military guard are being made. Fo,
the present the, work is being done by
private detective agencies here, but
the cost TO the Territory runs to some
thing like $500 month and at THU
rate the available funds for purpose
Of the kind will be exhausted within
short time.
II is hoped that before an emergency
in the shape Of entire lack Of fund
arises, some new method of conducting
the guard that win lift the burden o
expense off of the Territory will b,
discovered. Should the fund beeom,
exhausted before federal aid in SOM
form is forthcoming II is stated tina
a move probably would be made to cal
the national guard for the service.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-18
SPEED MANIA CAUSES
MOTORCYCLE SMASH
Naval Station Despatch Rider Is
Injured

When his motorcycle cOllidcd with
the motorcycle ridden by Suzuki, a
plumber, at Punehbowl and Beretania
Streets at four O'Clock yesterday af-
ternooh, KEN Chang, also known as
G. T. KEN, machinist = mate and DIES
patch rider for the Pearl HarbOr naval
station, sustained a eominuted fracture
of the. right arm above the elbow and
was taken to the emergency hospital
where the injured member was placed
in temporary cast, following which
he was removed to the naval hospital
at Pearl Harbor. Suzuki was unin.
iured although his machine is badly
smashed.
KEN, who was formerly an Adver.
tiser carrier. was said by the police
to have been travelling at a high rate
of speed Eva on Beretania Street. Su-
zuki was travelling Waikiki on Bere.
tania at great speed and when he
reached the intersection of Punchbowl
and Beretania Street, attempted to
turn to start back toward his place
of business, which is near the corner.
His machine was not yet parallel with
the street when the collision occurred,
KEN was carried to the sidewalk by
bystanders and the emergency ambu,
lance was called. No arrests were
made by the police and no charges
had been preferred up to a late hour
last night The police say the blame
for the accident is divided equally be
tween the two riders.