davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NOW'S THE TIME

To store up reserve force" by
building up the system, acquiring
rich, red blood and strong nerves to
Tight off disease epidemics later. Pale,
weak rundown men and women
should take MANTONE. a tried and
true physicians prescription. Guar
anteed-nO benelt-nO cost. Sold in
Wilmington by Eckerds Drug Store,
III Market St., the Miller Drug Co.,
Strayer's Drug Co.. H. q. Buckmaster,
]. E. Stamp, Hopkins & Banton Drug
Stores.
The King of Reconstructive Tonics
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
CONTINUE PROBE
into BASEBALL
Continued From First pagel

Continued From First PaFe.)
Sox, quoted the Illinois conspiracy
statute which provides:
IF two or more persons conspire
together with the fraudulent and ma
liciOus intent wrOngfully and wick
edly to inNure the person, character
OF business, or employment, or prop
erty Of another-shall be deemed
guilty Of a conspiracy"
Austrian declared the men could be
prosecuted under this statute. Aus
trian also vigorously denied the inn
plication contained in Hoyne's state
ment as published here, that the in
vestlgation was started by enemies Of
Comiskey to ruin the White Sox
chances for winning the pennant this
year. D..
Austrian announces he was asked
by representatives Of the States at
torney's ofllce and Judge Mcdonald
investigation until after the close Of
the present baseball season.
"I told them that Mr.. Comiskey
would rather lose the pennant than to
play a single game with a bunch Of
PLAYERS he knew to be crooked"
He also informed them he could
produce evidence Warranting indict-
ments and the next day the confession
Of Eddie Cicotte was made 1t was
quickly followed by that of Joe jock
son and Claude Williams.
All hope Of any further confessions
has been lost through HOyne's state
ment Austrian said. Negotiations had
already been opened for others named
in the indictments voted to tell all
they knew. he asserted.
Assistant States Attorney Hartley
ReplOgle issued a statement urging
| that Congress pass a law making il
illegal for any one 10 offer a bribe 30 a
basf ball player who plays in different
| states.
Indictments against the seven
! Chicago White SOx ball players. an
ex-first baseman and two Eastern
gamblers for alleged "flxing" OF the
I 1919 world series with Cincinnati, now
are termed doubtful" and have been
/ ordered held up nv Sales Attorney
Hoyne. who Is in New York.
The indictments. according 10 whal
Hoyne is purported 20 have told
/ George Kinney, his secretary, ovel
lOng-distancs telephone from New
York last night are based on mis-
Interpretation OF the law.
Hoyne's theory is that the ONLY
crime the players can be prosecuted
for IS or gambling or conspiracy Z
gamble. Al the same time Hoyne J.
declared to have said ne does not be
lieve indictmnts on these grounds
would hold He instructed Kinney tC
have the indictments held up unit
he returned from New York wherI
he has been conducting an invstig6-
ton
What effect this may have on the
! baseball probe was the subject O
| considerable comment among base.
ball officials and fans TODAY.
Four players have already confes-
( sed to accepting bribes TO throw
/ games. Confession were expected
( from others. TWO more ball players
I and eisht more gamblers were said &c
be facing indictment in connection
| with playing in the National League
President John Heydler, Of the Ma
tional League, was before the grand
jury an hour yesterday
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
WHO REFUSED
TO BE CASTOFFS

disis OF the team. Robbie began Ia
pair his catchers OF with members
OF his great pitching stan. Miller
caught a game now and then but he
goi good results in all his starts, and
before long. he was doing The whole
shift.
pete Kilduff was excess baggage to
the Cubs But he's swapping into /:
for the Trolley Dodgers. Cleveland
lei Ivan olson so Cncinnati eased
him on 10 Squire Ebbets as q misfit.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
n WFWOnTtlf.

In sai and loving memory OF our
eon ana brother. Private losepn
lDnrrhcriy. who died while m W,
kerxcc ~ his country, september ~
loss. IN the iarchy-sul sector haule
Alsace. near Kruih.
Mother, Brother and Sisters
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
pFNN cFTc pARRON

pHiI.ADELPHlA-Harod r Barron,
ihe Olympic nurdler. who ran second
10 Earl Thompson al Antwerp, has
lre-entered Penn state. He left school
I'm 1917 TO enter military service.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
LIvERpooL coTToN.

LIVERPOOL. sept. 30 UNITED Press)
-Spots opened in fair demand today
with prices steady Sales amounted
to 5000 bales There were no re-
ceipts. Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. 25 90; good
middlings, p 65; full middlings, 2090;
middlings. 1915; low m ddlings. 1886;
good ordinary il9O; ordinary, 1890
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Stores, rooms 10 rent and apart
menis should be advertised in the
Want Ads this month
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
MARKET OPENING
AGAIN IRREGULAR

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 UNITED Press
The New York stock market opened
irregular today.
United States Steel opened at S6lA
off " Central Leather 44A, up a
United States Rubber 76; Baltimore
and Ohio, 45A, of u; Food Products
5iB. Off "A; Mexican Petroleum 1877,
up q; Studebaker son, UP u South
ern Railway 3ih, OFF a Canadian Pa
ciflc ii9B, off u.
Pan-American and Mexican Petro-
leum made new lows on the decline
that took place in the second hour
The former sold at s7iz and the latter
lat 1891.
American Sugar sold down to i05ss
the lowest price in two years.
RAIDS, however, coutinud firm
Southrn Pacific reaching within y
point Of the months hieh mark.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
BRAIN TESTS.
RN sam LnNd.

p MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO. 537.
By substituting one letter at
a time. but always retaining Eng
lish words. make The following 6
Transformations.
Change seed 10 corn In 6 moves.
White 70 black in 3 moves.
Bush 10 tree In Z mOvess
Lead TO gold in three moves.
Sorry 20 happy in 8 moves.
Hill to dale in 3 moves.
Answer TO No. SIS.
We rose one foot in one-half
second and fell one foot In 10 Of
a sec0nd-ii-20 Of q second to
rise and fall one foot. Sixty sec
onds divided by if-20 gives 100
IN feet as the length Of the
chute.
copyright, 1920. by sam Lloyd,
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, sept. 80 United Press y
Opening grain:
Wheat Dec. 22i; March. 2i5
Corn, Sept. 1913; Dec. 937s; May,
9Jss
oats. Sept. 81; Dec. 57N: May. 6IA.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NEW YOnK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30 United Press
The cotton market opened firm to-
day. Prices were as follows October
24.l5, up SO December 229o. up 20;
January 2230, up 20; March 200, up
n.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

y MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS.
NO. 537.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
PROMINENT NT
MAN HERE

Mr.. G. c. Robinson, of the 1nternat-
ional Committee of the Young Mems
Christian Association, who came to the
islands a few weeks ago to lecture at
the secretaries conference in Homo
lulu, has been we'll received on Kauai
during the last few days.
On Friday evening Mrs. TIL. Brandt
entertained number of "Y friends"
at delightful buffet supper in honor
of Mr.. Robinson. Later in the evening
the party was augmented by the good
neighbors of the Waimea side to the
number of twenty-five. This assembly
on the spacious lanai of the Brandt
home listened with rapt attention to
Mr.. Robinson who spoke for one hour
on the problems Of boyhood. Changing
quickly from humorous impersonations
of different types of boys to illustra-
tions of a more solemn nature, the
speaker quietly but forcefully deliver
ed his plea for better understanding
and sympathy with American boys.
He emphasized with appropriate
examples of danger of suppressing
the normal instincts of boys and girls
and left number of valuable suggest
ions as to the wholesome direction of
youthful energy.
On Sunday morning Mr.. Robinson
CONTINUED on Page y
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
OIL. SUPPLY FOR KAUAI

The Lurline will arrive at Port Allen
tomorrow morning with $500 berrels
OF fuel oil :or local supp,v stations, and
the Hyades will bring $500 bar. Is
more about the end of the week.
From this supply station the oil will
be delivered to users by the Kaua
Railway Co., mainly by truck service
This supply station is an A. & B
venture and may be depended on tc
meet all demands.
The Standard Oil Company are also
putting in a gasoline supply station
from which this commodity will bt
delivered to meet the needs of the
trade. The Kauai Railway Co. viii
be the local agents.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
THREE AUTOS
IN COLLISION

A smashup in which three automo.
biles were concerned took place on
the road near the entrance to the
/ Lihue lumber yard last Saturday after
noon. The parties concerned in the
collision were Frank Timberlake, of
Lihue Store, Yoshido, rent car driver
of Kapaa, and X. Hashimoto of Kapaia
Garage. Two machines were badly
wrecked in the collision.
The story as told by Yoshido was to
the effect that he was travelling to.
ward Kapaa, with load of passengers,
and was well on his right side of the
road in order toi pass a Ford car which
was standing near the curb on the op.
posite side of the road little further
on when Undertake came out of the
lumber yard without sounding his
horn just as he was about to pass that
entrance. He stated that in trying to
avoid Timberlake he was forced to
swerve to the left and before he could
gain control of his car he crashed into
the Ford. He said he was travelling
at the rate of about twelve miles per
hour.
Timberfake, in explaining his part of
the story, stated that he sounded his
horn and was coming out of the ent.
rance on the low, when Yoshido came
by at such a terrific rate of speed that
he could not control his car after
swerving to avoid Undertakes car.
The known focts are that Timber
lakes car hit the right hind fender of
Yoshido's car, and Yoshidos car
crashed into the Ford belonging to
Hashimoto, completely wrecking it..
Yoshido's car, which is a new Buick,
purchased about two weeks ago, is also
very badly damaged.
Fortunately no one was seriously
hurt, though it is said, some of the
occupents of the Buick were cut by
flying glass.
Yoshido has preferred charges
against Timberlake, who has secured
Judge l.. A. Dickey to look after his
interests. Attorney Aiu of Kapaa, will
handle the case for Yoshido.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
IN REGISTRATION

The ladies' registration goes forward
steadily and satisfactorily. Lihue is
in the lead so far as reported, with 12O
to date. Altogether, for the whole is
land, 356 have been registered. but
outlying places have not been heard
from with up to date figures.
The Hawaiians are still in the lead.
not only because of intrinsic numbers,
but also because of interest. However
the "haole" ladies run them a very
close second.
The Portuguese have made a very
poor showing thus far. Even at Kapaa
comparatively few have registered.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
A BUSY DAY AT THE LANDING

Nawiliwili landing, Saturday after
noon, was an exceedingly busy and
congested place. The returning of the
children to opening schools in Homo
lulu is an annual event of no small
significance, and this year the crowd
was larger and the congestion denser
than ever. Several traffic cops were
necessary and only by the most ex
treme care and vigilance were collis
ions and accidents prevented.
Because of the multitude of passeng
ers and the great pile of baggage and
freight the departure of the steamer
was delayed until between seven and
eight in the evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
WRESTLING MATCH AT TIP TOP

wrestling match has been arrang-
ed between Louis Rego and Ishibashi,
the Japanese wrestler OF Kealia plan
tation.
The match is to take place at the
Tip Top theatre on the evening of
September 25th, and is to be a catch
as-catch-can bout, with all strangle
holds barred.
Ishibashi is formidable opponent
for the white boy, as the Jap weighs
about 200 pounds, while Rego only
weighs 100. Rego, however, is conf
dent he can put the big man away.
If Rego wins from Ishibashi, he will
then be in a position to get match
with some of the big fellows" from
Honolulu.
e. B. Chillingworth will referee the
match.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
H. w. Ako TO LEAVE KAUAI

IL. w. Ako. who has for the past
several months handled the Won
Hamm- Young agency for United States
Tires. has been ordered by his doctor
to leave Kauai on account of his
health. Mr.. Ako is, for this reason
giving up this agency and is leaving
for the mainland in the near future
The agency for the United States tires
and tubes has been transferred to the
Kapaia Garage, who will make it one
of their specialties.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14

The Nawiliwili bridge is nearing
a finish, much more SO than the super
fetal observer would think. The
foundations, which are the most par
ticular and tedious part OF the work
are now completed, and the forms are
being made for the concrete super
structure. The pouring Of the con
crete, when the forms are finished
will take only a couple of days or so
1t will be continuous night and day
work.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
koLoA NOTES

The Pond Company has been doine
a good business in Koloa lately, and
several beautiful new cars are in evi-
dence on our streets.
Mr.. A. c. Belts has bought a 7-pas-
senger Chalmers, and Mrs. Belts is
busy learning to drive it.
Mr.. Lawrence Clemente has a
Columbia, and Mr.. Ramsay Maxwell,
and still others are under consider
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennox went to Homo
lulu last week. taking their daughter
with them to enter her at Punahou.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
K. A. A. MEETS AND
DECIDES PROTESTS

The called meeting of the Kauai
Athletic Association was held at the
Lihue armory last Friday evening and
was entirely peaceable and business
like, much to the surprise of many
present who had expected a display of
fireworks. Each team of the baseball
league was represented by at least
two members.
In the absence of President James
Spalding and Vice President III. ID.
Wishard, Secretary A. @. Marcallino
occupied the chair, while G. NJ. shak
acted as temporary secretary
The first matter to occupy the at
tention of the officers of the league
was the protest of McBryde against
the decision Of umpire M. v. Fernandez
at their game with Lihue at Eleele on
July GOTH
The protest was founded on the play
where McBryde player at bat having
three strikes called on him-the catch.
er dropping the ball on the last strike.
and failed to tag the batter or throw
him out at first. The batter, after
the third strike was called on him, re.
tired toward the bench and the umpire
called him out. Captain Henderson, of
McBryde, intercepted the batter and
made him go to first, claiming that as
he had not been tagged he had per-
feet right to run even though he had
retired to the bench. The umpire did
not agree with him and stuck by his
decision that the man was out
After looking up the various rules
covering this play, the league officials
sustained the protest and ruled that
the game be played again at Eleele
after the present series is finished. The
teams are to be composed of players
from the original list.
The Lihue protest over McBryde
pitching Tillie at the game at Lihue
on August 22nd, was the next matter
given attention. Lihue contended that
Tillie was not a bonefide resident of
Kauai, in that he had not resided on
the Island two weeks after his name
had been sent to the secretary as a
player for McBryde-he having arrived
on Kauai on August Goth, two days
prior to the game in question.
The league officials sustained the
protest and awarded the game to Lihue
by score of 9 to 0.
Makee presented like protest over
their game with McBryde on Septem-
ber 5th, in which Tillie pitched. 1t was
shown that Tillie still had not COM
piled with the residence clause of the
league laws, in that after the Lihue
game Tillie had departed for Homo
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
Continued on Page 81

Work on the Anahola bridge has
been discontinued until the Nawiliwili
bridge is finished. Both the labor and
the equipment are inadequate for two
big jobs at once. The Anahola bridge
however is in fair shape.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14

The lower section of the Puukapele
road has been laid out by the county
engineer. There is little over one
mile of it, and as it is a nice grade of
not over six per cent it departs mater
tally from the old road. This section
will be macadamized. The rest of
the road above will be thoroughly
graded but not macadamized.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14

On account of his health X. c..
Ahana has resigned from the position
as stenographer of the Fifth Circuit
Court. Upon the advice of his physi,
clan he left last week for Haena
where he will spend at least two weeks
to get much needed rest.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
KAUAI HIGH GROWING APAcE

Kauai High school is humming these
days. The entering freshman class
numbers some 60, and the total under.
graduate inventory will run to over
100. There are some 40 girls, as
against 16 last year.
There are two teachers short, but
these gaps will probably be filled from
those expected by the Lurline to.
morrow.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
SUPERVISORS REPORT
EVERYTHING GOING WELL

Some work of patching the main
road was done in the district.
k,oIoa District
Koloa Mill Road: More work was
done OH grading the Catholic church
road.
About 400 yards of stone was broken
last month.
Up to the 25th about 600 feet of road
was completed; rain stopped the work
for few days.
Lihue District
Nawiliwili Bridge: One abutment
has been finished and the form for the
sheet piling to be used in excavating
for the other abutment has been put
in.
kawahau District
Some work of oiling the road at
Moloaa was done, only a few barrels
more are needed to finish the main
road.
Anahola Bridge: Excavation for the
pier in the river was completed and
the concrete pier put in up to a point
about feet above the water.
Hanalei District
Some work was done in grading a
road near the caves at Haena.
Landing road: The matchmaking
was held somewhat on account of rain,
there remains about 100 feet of road
yet to be finished. Some stone was
broken as a little more will be needed
for this job.
Waterworks
Puukapele: Up to the 25th there was
about 400 #. of pipe outside the tunnel
to be connected up and about 10 1T.
of tunnel to finish. The work will be
completed this week.
Schools
The cottages at most all the schools
were repaired and rooms inside were
painted etc There is yet more work
of this kind to be done.
A little more work is to be done oh
the Wailua Homestead School
Work is now being done on the two.
room addition to the Kapaa school
Tenders for furnishing material for
8 classroom building on the Kauai
High School grounds (at. kuhiau)
| lihue:
Two were received as follows:
l. Allen & Robinson Ltd. fol
$S,Ss7.OO
2. Levers g. Cooke Ltd. for $3,4S0.0(
and upon the advise of the County En-
| 6luecT the Dlu VI Aileu " HODluSOl
Ltd, which was the lowest, was ac
cepted
| Financial Reports Nos. 255, 255a
and 255aaa, for July, and 255c (Audi
tors report of Receipts and Disburse
ments for the six months to June 80
1920, were approved upon the recon
mendation of Mr Brandt.
Financial Reports Nos. 256, 256a
and 256b for August last were referred
to Mr.. Brandt for advise.
A request (P1S2D from the County
Clerk for authority to appoint Depu
ties for him to attend to the registra
ton of women voters and others, al
follows:
VIM. Werner, for Hanalei and Ki
lauea.
VIM. X. Waialeale for Koloa ant
Wahiawa.
Continued on Page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
MhkAWELI PAU TOMORROW

Makaweli finishes milling tomorrow,
with crop of about $4,000 tons, which
is a good output considering the ad-
verse weather conditions last Summer,
and the loss of large area of Govern
ment land.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
Lihue Union Church

Sunday school 10 o'clock. Mr.. ]. o.
Warner, Superintendent. There are
classes for all ages. An interracial
class, for young men, is organized
this Sunday and taught by the
pastor Morning church worship
II o'clock. Teachers and new com.
ers in the community will be most
cordially welcomed at this church.
Rev. X. w. Bayless, Pastor.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
BALL GAMES
POOR SUNDAY

After ten innings of about the rag
gedest baseball ever staged on this
fair isle of ours. Lihue managed to
nose out Kilauea last Sunday, II to 16.
1t was a great game for the children
present, who thoroughly enjoyed see-
ing the batters knock the ball all over
the territory and the runners chasing
around the bases in continuous
string. Yes, the children had great
day at the Lihue ball park Sunday.
Both teams had three batters knock
ed out of the box. They would have
used more if they had had them.
Bob Okuda, who has pitched stellar
ball up to Sunday before last, and has
been the backbone of the Lihue team,
showed conclusively that his arm is
gone. His sixteen inning grind at
Kapaa three weeks ago is undoubtedly
responsible for this. He is still great
little man though at second and with
the stick getting one single and
two triples in this game.
Kilauea scored five runs off Okuda
in the first inning and two more in
the fourth. In the sixth he gave up
C1t obar uiu q
trial. Schumacher retired the visitors
with three men up as his introduction
to the public, but in the seventh and
eighth Kilauea hammered him for
three in each. He then gave way for
Perreira, who, though he has Grip
pied hand, had to be used. Again
Kilauea scored three runs in the ninth,
but were shut out in the tenth.
Curtis pitched six innings for Xii.
auea. in which Lihue. scored eleven
runs. He was then yanked and Helen
tried his hand. He stayed two innings
in which Lihue gathered in three and
two. The score was now tied at six
teen all.
Old war horse Doc Wood was then
put in to save the day. He retired the
locals without hit.
Kilauea came up in the tenth with
Janeith hitting single, Helen advanc-
iry him with sacrifice, but Wood and
Kino went out on flies while Kelii
grounded to short.
Lihue came up and Okuda landed
his second three Dagger for the day
Prioste, who heaved a mighty home
run in the second, now stepped up and
landed a swift single between first and
second and brought Okuda and the
bacon home.
This was Lihue's last game in the
regular series. There is still, the pro-
tested game with McBryde to be play
ed and the tie game with Makee.
Mceryde II, Makaweii 2
McBryde won from Makaweli by a
score of eleven to two. 1t was a good
game up to the eighth inning, with the
score standing two all. In the eighth
however, Makaweli went into the air
and didn't come down until McBryde
had scored nine runs.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Makee 10 7 8 700
Lihue 10 6 900
hopryda IN & 600
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14

ENGINEERS REPORT
Waimea District

Some work of smoothing the shoul-
ders of the new Mana road was done
after the macadamizing outfit had
moved.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1920-09-14
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
NEXT SUNDAYS GAMES

The last regular games of the season
will be played next Sunday by Maka-
we'll VS. Makee at Makaweli, and XII
lauea VS. McBryde at Kilauea.