davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Fly Cannot Hurt These Tomatoes

The federal experiment station will
distribute to all who want them a
new kind of tomato plant evolved
here under the direction Of j. M,
Westgate, in charge of the station.
This new plant will grow tomatoes
which resist the melon fly, which is
so, destructive to other brands Of
tomatoes here.
James H. Cowan, now in France as
a soldier in the engineers, was the
mar who did the work of developing
the new tomato. He expects to be
back after peace and his position
here is being held for him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Millionaire Bride Will

Reside In lSiands
Mrs. Grace Guggenheim, divorced
wife of William G~ugsenheim, young
est son of the late Meyer Guggen-
helm, the multimillionaire and David
B. Kitchener, the ranCher Of Chico,
California, who were secretly marri-
ed at Chico on December 26 are to
reside in Honolulu, according to
newspaper accounts which reached
here last week. In the settlement of
the divorce suit, Mrs. Kitchener was
grant S1,250,OOO. Her maiden name
was Grace Brown, Of Pinckneyville,
Illinois. She married Guggenheim in
1900. The bride and groom met at
q dinner party Christmas day. The
following day during an auto ride he
drove straight to a minister's house
and the marriage took place.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Honokaa And Pacific
Will Drop Dividends

Honokaa and Pacific sugar will
again be out of the dividend class of
plantations this year.. although the
1920 prospects are bright. Both Of
these plantations were hard hit by
the drought of last year and the year
before. Last year their combined
shortage of sugar yield was 1900 and
5000 tons this year.
On account of all the plantations
now being on the system of closing
their books at the end of December,
few, if any, will be ready for their
annual meetings this month, nearly
all being punched in the earlier days
of February.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Honolulu Red Cross Shop Closes

Approximately $4,000 has been
netted by the Red Cross Shop, which
closed its doors yesterday for the
last time, after an exceedingly sue
cessful business experience. Practi-
cally all the goods in the shop were
sold out at private sale before Auc-
tioneer E. L. S~chwarzburg started in
yesterday to clear up the last of the
goods and the fixtures, all of which
brought a fair price, says the Adver-
tiser of the 18th. A feature of the
sales of the last week was the price
brought by the old postage stamps,
over 5000 being secured for what was
left of the donations by A. Frank
Cooke and others.
When the Red Cross shop opened
last September, under the direction
of Mrs. F.. F. Hedemann, assisted by
Mrs. E. D. Kubourne and a commit
tee of prominent women of Honolulu,
there We're two headquarters, one at
the corner Of Beretania and Nuuanu
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Miss Tenney In CobIenz

Miss Wilhelmina Tenney, who has
been serving in France for the past
two years in canteen service, is now
in C~oblence, attached to the 62nd
Aerial Unit, still doing canteen serv,
ice. She is now in one of the FAR
thest east" organizations Of the Am
erican Army.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Soldiers Would Take Homesteads

Thirty Hawaiian soldiers at Fort
Armstrong, most of whom are from
Hilo, filed applications on Monday for
homesteads in the Waiakea home
stead tract, Hilo, soon to be opened
for settlement. It is reported that
other men in the service will also
apply.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Llauor Imports suspected

Reports that have been received at
the Office Of the United States mar
shall have given rise to the belief that
ships officers and arriving passengers
have been smuggling bottles of IL
quor ashore, 1t is announced that
action is to be taken to investigate
these reports and put a stop to the
practice if the reports are found to
be true.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Suspected Murderers Arrested

Two Filipinos have been taken in
to custody at Papaaloa on the Big
Island suspected of having been i'm
at Ookala, who was killed three
weeks ago. The prisoners have not
yet been identified.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
sampan Shipyard And
Marine Railway Planned

A. F. Cooke and E. C. Winston, Of
Honolulu, are heading a plan to the
establishment of a marine railroad
and ship-building plant on the Kewa-
10 flats, Honolulu, to take care prin-
cipally of the Japanese fishing fleet.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
More Freedom Wanted For Honolulu

More Freedom wanted For Honolulu
The Honolulu board of supervisors
has appointed a committee consist
ing of Supervisors Mott-Smith, Nc
Clellan, and Arnold to prepare bills
to be presented to the coming legis-
lature. The most important is a bill
which would give Honolulu wider
latitude in apportioning the taxes.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS-Eegs for
Matching from highest grade Barred
Plymouth Rock stock in the Terri
tory. Won Championship Cup at
Territorial Fair. Price So per set
ting (13).-JAMEs LINDSAY, HAL
KU.
(tf.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
Latest News By Wireless
TAI ASSEMBLY COMPLETENESS SATUR
nv The Associated Press)

3 III ASSUCHIVU IIVSSJ
PARIS, January 16-Inaugurahon of peace congress on Satur.
day will be carried out. The ceremonies will be fitting. Detached
troops are to be present in honor of arriving delegates. P1nchon VIII
welcome the delegates at the head of steps for the ministry. The pie
nipotentiaries will sit around a horseshoe shaped table, the middle
being reserved for officers. The delegates are to be arranged alphabet
icaUy, Americans at one end, then British, French, Italians, and Jap
anese, and afterwards the other states. When all are seated President
Pomcare will enter and take the presidential chair and make the open
ing address.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
ALIEN ENEMY HARES BRING HIGH PRICES

HONOLULU, January 16-The auction sale of enemy alien sugar
shares this morning was a big surprise. The 2z67 shares of Pacific
Guano & Fertilizer Co. brought a total of $43OS2S, the price ranging
from $50 to 100, with average of 1910. On the street this morning
142.5 was asked.
For Koloa shares JAS was bid this morning on the exchange. AT
auction it went as high as 2075. The lowest sale was at 190, the aver
age being about 200. 1919 shares were sold.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
PRESIDENT ELECT OF BRAZIL DIES

RIG DE JANEIRO, January 16-Dr Robiquez president elect of
Brazil, died. He had been critically i'll for some time. New election
is necessary.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

Streets and the other in the engineer
storehouse on Queen Street, near
Bishop Street.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

Report On Leper Inquiry
Still Not Ready
The report of the special commit
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
AUCTIONED PIONEER SHARES ALSO SELL H

HONOLULU, January 15-20663 shares of Pioneer Mill Co
stock auctioned today. Price ranged between 80 and 3O5. On eX
change this morning 2975 was asked.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17

HONOLULU, January 15-When Major Lawrence Judd is dis
charged from the federal service, within the next few weeks, Adjutant
General H. S, Hayward will appoint him colonel of the new 5th regi-
ment national guard.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
S4OO.OOO.OOO NEEDED no Feed FREED COUl

$4OOOOONO NEEDED TO FEED FREED COUNTRIES
(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, January 15-The supreme council to supply relief has de-
cided that the minimum amount necessary to feed the liberated coun-
tries from Belgium to Poland until next summer will cost 100000
600. The Allied governments of Europe agree to undertake their full
responsibilities
"REPUBLIC" OF UXEMBURG STILL TO HAVE THRONE
(By The Associated Press)
January 15-Princess Charlotte, sister to the
Grand Duches Marie, has been chosen as successor to throne by the
chamber Of deputies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-01-17
L NOT CENSOR PEACE CONFERENCE NEWS

LONDON January 15-The British foreign office has announced
there will be no censorship of press messages from the peace confer
ence. Similar assurance also received from France.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Six Firms Submit Bids
To Buy Camp Merritt
Propositions Are Taken Under
Consideration by the War
Department
Ne,c Yo,L Tribune
Wd,shinOto Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Bids for
Camp Merritt at Tenahy, N. j.. were
opened to-day by the construction
division of the War Department. Six
firms offered proposals for the facili-
ties at the camp. Consideration will be
given to the offers before acceptance is
approved
Paris Brothers Company, of Chicago.
offered S552 ,55l40 without assuming
dan age claims, or S117,325, and pay any
difference that may arise from claims.
The Weehawkcn Wrecking Company
OF Weehawken, n. j., bid $2O5,000 and
assumed all claims.
The bid of f. NJ. & I. Andrews. of
Lawrence. Mass. was for $475,0O0 with
out assuming claims.
The Buffalo House Wrecking Com
pany, Buffalo, N. Y, bid $463 655 out,
right. or S2l3,655 and assume all dam
ages.
R. A. Goldman, of Chicago, bid
$Soo,O0o without claims, or $27S.OO0
and assume claims.
The Louis Wrecking Company, 1927
Grand Concourse. New York City, CT
tered S121,000 and assume all claims.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Shaggy Terrorist Doomed
To Death Chamber as Slayer

SEATTLE, Dec. 19.--Luke McGluke,
Seattles maverick canine terror. is
held in the county jail here on charges
of murder. Thomas Mariah, respected
member of the cat family, father of
six small kittens, was Luke's victim.
The crime is said to have been wit
messed by various county and city Of
ficials, for Tom was an honored men,
Der Of the county-city building base
ment menagerie and beloved by those
| who knew him.
Luke, 1t is said, in a frenzy of jeal-
ousy, attacked Mariah and bit him to
death in violent struggle. He fed
Immediately after the crime, but, his
conscience apparently getting the bet
ter of him, walked into the Sheriff s
Office soon after and surrendered.
After being locked up, McGluke again
became stubborn and refuse to have
his paw prints taken. He also refused
to be interviewed.
Although his jailers have been
swamped by telephone calls from dog
lovers. offering to go his bail, officials
remain firm and declare McGluke will
meet his end by execution in the gas
chamber-Kansas City Post
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

ary ! Canada would return to a pre-
war liquor basis. Heavy orders were
oeing placed by Detroiters seeking own
ership of LIQUORS, which they will store
IN Windsor cellars until they find some
way of bringing it home
10 meet the expected attempts to
bring the LIQUOR into the United States
regardless of the "dry" ban here, Fed
erai era agents are laying plans to check
the Illicit traffic.
BURLINGTON, Va. Dec. 22.-Action
looking toward the suppression of the
smuggling Of liquor in large quantities
from Canada across the border into
Vermont was promised by Federal Dis
trict Attorney Vernon A. Bullard to-
night. He announced that he would
soon call q standing grand jury, which
would be ready at all times to take up
cases of this nature. He said that the
increasing frequency of liquor snug
gllng necessitated drastic action, and
that he would insist on maximum Jail
sentences for those convicted .
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

the Legion that such action would be
subversive Of the principles and ideals
OF the organization.
The declaration was part of state
ment made by the national commander
IN view of the recent reports of ac-
tivities of members which, he said.
made it imperative that the policy of
the organization with respect to it's
standing on the maintenance of law
and order be defined.
"Ihc American Legion" Mr.. D'Olicr
SAID represents nearly 100000 oiti-
zens who have demonstrated their low
atty and patriotism. We know, how
ever, that there are 10O,OOO,OOO other
Americans just as patriotic and loyal.
we must realize that the strength of
the Legion and our influence and SER
vice to the nation will be measured
only by our ability to cooperate efrec-
lively with the 1OO,O0O,00O other loyal
and patriotic American citizens in thc
promotion of 100 per cent American
ism. There is only one way to main
tain law and order NaS that one and
only way is through the orderly proc-
css Of government"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Old Bail Cases Called
Up for Trial at Once
Judge Malone Insists Docket
Must BE Cleared and Re.
fuses AdiOurnmenfs

Several hundred persons, including
witnesses, defendants and attorneys.
crowded into Part w of the Court of
General Sessions yesterday as result
OF Judge Melones action in ordering
all bail cases of long standing put on
trial at once.
Judge Malone, before he went on the
bench, conferred withe Justice Barlow
S. Weeks, who presides over the Ex-
traordinary Trial Term of the Supreme
Court, Of which the Almirall grand
jury is a part. Neither would discuss
the conference
Judge Malone refused to grant ap-
plications for adjournment in nearly
all of more than one hundred actions
on yesterdays calendar. He granted
postponement in two cases where aft
davits were produced indicating Sc
rious illness of defendants.
When the call of the calendar was
finished Judge Malone directed the
clerk of the court to search for addi-
tional old bail cases and put them on
the calendar.
81 want to get these cases moving
along" said the court.
Watch your cases." he warned at
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

was buried next day without the
knowledge of her daughter or other
relatives. Heads of various city de-
partments will participate in the con-
ference.
1--WE will take under consideration"
said DR.. Copeland, "the division Of re-
sponsibility which now exists with re-
gard to the disposal of bodies at the
city mortuary and try to devise some
system whereby responsibility may be
centralized and fixed"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Recess Taken Until Jan. 5
WithoutDecision on Case:
Steps Taken to Determine
Points OH Amendment
Early Ruling Is Sought
kentucky Whisky Ready
for Shipment to Cuba.
Franc and Germany

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.--The Su-
rreme Court TO-DAY recessed until Jan
nary 5. without handing down an opin-
ion on the conStltutionality of sections
a. the Volstead prohibition act affect
;nc the alcoholic content of beer.
Before adjourning the court ordered
The government to show cause on Jan
rary why original proce~ iings should
not be instituted by the states of Rhode
Island and New Jersey retail liquor
dealers to have determined the consti-
.rtionality of the national prohibition
constitutional! amendment
Applications for permission to con-
test the amendments validity and seek
Injunction against its enforcement in
those states were presented last week.
In both instances the amendment was
alleged to conflict with the state no.
lice powers and with the Federal Con
stitution.
In ordering the government to show
cause the court, according to govern
ment attorneys. followed an unusual
procedure, as ordinarily in such in
stances permission TO bring such pro-
ceedings is given and a date fixed when
they are returnable.
The court. however, was generally
believed to have been prompted by the
TACT that. as the amendment becomes
effective on January Is next, the pro-
cedure followed would expedite matters.
LOUISVILLE. Dec. %. - Arrange
ments have been made between Ken
lucky and New York interests to eX-
port most of Kentucky's whisky TO
France. Cuba and Germany, according
70 Edmund H. Baker, representative
Of the Louisville Public Warehouse
Company.
Under the plan, Mr.. Baker said, the
first shipment to Paris Will begin this
week and Will include about 10000 bar
rels OF young whisky or about l.
100000 gallons. Special permission to
import the liquor was said to have
oeen granted by the French govern
ment.
Arrangements for the liquor ship
ments which. according to Mr.. Baker,
will be continued until all of the 35,-
100000 gallons of liquor is out of Ken
lucky. have been made by the Louis
Vile Trust Company and the Guaranty
Trust Company. of New York, with Mr..
Baker as intermediary for whisky in
ierests.
LEXINGTON. Ky, Dec. % Whisky
worth S16,000,0O0 will be shipped to
Germsny within a few days, according
TO Joseph Wolf, of Chicago, an offic al
Of the company owning the liquor
Preparations for the shipment of the
whisky were begun to-day, Wolf stated
Two hundred and seventy thousand gal
Ions will be shipped. it is was said
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Council Bars Mace

The Islington Borough Council
which has a Labor majority and
Labor mayor-have resolved chat until
the Council otherwise order the mace
shall not be used,' and the Labor
majority expressed their opinion that
it was undesirable that the mayor.
aldermen and councillors should wear
gowns"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Chauffeur Gets Jail Term

Messiah Tasbijian, chauffeur of
West Hoboken, whose car wrecked an
ambulance carrying a patient to St.
Laurence Hospita! Saturday night, was
sentenced to five days in Jail yesterday
by Magistrate Bruce Cobb, of the
lra1hc Court. John Cusick, the am
Dulance driver, testified that Tasbijian
time of the accident.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Mrs. W elzn1iIler Appointed

Mrs. Louise Reed Welzmiller was ap-
pointed Deputy Markets Commits
sioner yesterday by Commissioners Ed
win j. O'Maley. Mrs. W elzmiller, who
lives eo 1853 Bryant Avenue, the Bronx,
is state chairman Of the Plenty Food
League and president of the Terminal
Markets League of the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Tribute to Late Col. Hodge

The council Of New York University
yesterday adopted resolution of re-
gret on the death Of Colonel Henry w
Hodge, former Public Service Commits
sloner Colonel Hodge was member
OF the councl. since 1907. Flags at the
university We're at half staff
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Dansey Prisoners,
Released ON Bail,
Happy i'm Court
s'Boy Is Dead" Prosecutors
Comment on Postcard
Stating Billy Will Be
H o m for Christmas

MAYS LANDING. N. r., Dec. 22.-
Charles S. White, of Hammonton,
charged wsth the murder of Billy
Dansey. and his housekecper, Mrs
Edith l.. Jones, accused of being an ac-
cessory after the fact, were released
to-day on writ of habeas corpus. Su-
preme Court Justice c. C. Black fixed
the mans bail at $500, the womans
at $500 Both have been in Jail for
two weeks.
After three hour wait while bail
was obtained from merchants of Ham
monton, White and Mrs. Jones were
placed in an automobile with Edward
ii. White and Mrs. Blanche White. the
mans father and wife and Mrs William
Driesback, Mrs. Joness sister. They
we're going back home. Mrs. White said
Ito the happiest Christmas we have
ever had"
Prosecutors Action on Bail
Prosecutor E. c. Gaskill, who sug-
gested the bail that Justice Black fixed,
said following the court proceedings:
My only reason for suggesting bail
was that feared that might be COM
PEELED to produce my evidence against
the defendants. If that is done, it is
my ODlHlOn tHaC Cnc enQS OIL 1uStlcc
would have been defeated"
He shook his head when questioned
concerning the postcard received by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hercules Dansey. pre-
dieting that their little boy would be
home Christmas Eve.
"Billy Dansey is dead" was his only
comment.
White was carefully dressed and
looked cheerful when he entered the
courtroom to-day. He smiled at his
wife and chatted with his counsel Mrs.
Jones, who was in black and wore a
mourning veil, sat quiet
Mr: Gaskill in addressing the court
asked that at this time he be not re-
quired to make public the evidence he
has in his possession.
Secret Of Crime Guarded
"This is a secret crime" he pointed
out. "and one that will have to be es-
tablished by circumstantial evidence.
There are not witnesses to the crime
The prosecutor must rely upon wit
control. | have not vet received a COM
plctc report from some of the wit
ncSSes.
"Thc defendants have been residents
Of this county for number of years
and are respectable. l do not feel that
either OF them would attempt to flee the
jurisdiction Of the court. l feel that
the ends Of justice would be met if the
court would fix bail IN the cases of the
two defendants. | suggest that your
honor release both in bail"
&. Arthur Bolte, attorney for the de-
icndants, accepted the bail suggested
by Mr.. Gaskill. and Justice Black, aftel
comforting with County Judge Ingcr-
soil, who occupied the bench with him.
fixed bail.
William L. Black, a storekeeper of
Flammonton, went bail for White, Of
fering property in that township.
Samuel Anderson, grain dealer, fur
nished Mrs. Jones's bond.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Will End Hasty Burials
Copeland Calls Conference to
Guard Bodies in Morgue

Health Commissioner Copeland has
called conference for his afternoon
tious burial of accident victims such
as revealed by the investigation of the
case Of Mrs. Anna Calliess, who was
killed by a taxicab, and whose body
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Strike Battle in Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 22-Strikers
on the Argentine state railroad on
Saturday clashed with Federal troops
at Jujuy, IN the extreme north, when
strikers attempted to hold up train,
according to dispatches received here.
Two strikers were killed and three
wounded. A general railroad strike in
the province of Jujuy appears immi-
nent.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
D'Olier, in Statement,
Rebukes Legionnaires

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 22.-Franklin
D'Olier, national commander of the
American Legion, to-day declared that
neither national, state, nor local or
ganizations Of the American Legion
have any right to take the law in their
own hands or interfere with proper
authority" and warned members of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23

torneys. "They will be tried when
reached. We must end delays so that
these cases will be tried before they
are forgotten"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Detroit Thirsty Rush
To Buy Canadian, Booze

Special Cores pondence
DETROIT, Dec. "a rush to-day
10 buy whisky across the frontier fol-
lowed the announcement that on Janu-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
The ARMONIOLA Motor

The ARMONIOLA motor is the acme of
perfection and simplicity. 1t plays six
twelve-inch records at one winding. Is of
steel frame construction, with four springs
all enclosed and interconnected. Can be
wound while playing. Spring barrels are
easily detachable. Special silence gear for
the transmission, worm gear governor drive
constructed of special alloy steel, highly
finished. Turntable spindle shaft of special
steel, running in large, automatically lubri
Gated bearings. Speed regulator with
knurled finger knob adjustment, with grad
uated speed dial on the motor board of
cabinet. Motor brake regularly fitted.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
$3.50 doWn, $3.50 q month
Compare ARMONOLA at $3.50 with pbonooab t 5000 a ,
carefully these of howl is made:

Handsome duplex turnable of plush. pro-
tected IN Its construction by metal rim to
prevent the plush unraveling. Patented
automatic stop, easily adjusted and which
always works.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
The Tone Modifer

The Tone Modiher controls the volume
OF tone at the throat of the Tone Chamber
and is operated by the knob on the side of
the cabinet. The lid opens and closes with
an automatic locking support Lock and
key on left side
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
The Tone Arm

The Tone Arm is the Universal Taper,
plays all records and is equipped with the
latest improved mica sound box. The Tone
chamber is all wood-well seasoned and
scientifically designed, permitting a thor
oughly natural reproduction of the SOUND
with ample volume.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-23
Beautifully Finished

The interior of the cabinet is beautifully
finished, and the lower part has six shelves.
IN which are placed six twelve-inch albums
Additional equipment consists of auto
matte brake, speed regulator and indicator
and needle cups