davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-22

days notice, in the English language,
of such withdrawal, by posting same
at the plantation office, and on the ex
piration of such notice, no further
bonus will be payable. or paid.
All bonuses earned up to the date
of the expiration of such notice shall
be paid as soon after October 81 as is
convenient, but not later than Decem-
Der 81.
HAWAIIAN SUGAR PLANTERS
ASSOCIATION,
By r. ID. MEAD, Secretary.
amounts it is possible for workers to
scale that will go into effect as re-
New Scale
Evening star., 1920-01-16
U.S.ATT0RNEYB BANS
CIDER WITH "K|CK
Will Prosecute Sellers of Bev-
craze Containing Excess of
Half Per Cent Alcohol.

The sale Of cider containing more
than u per cent of alcohol is 1orpldoen
by the national prohibition ENFORCE
ment act. and United States Attorney
Laskey will prosecute In the United
States branch of the Police Court any
person caught selling cider of greater
alcoholic strength after the Voistead
law becomes operative at midnight.
This statement was made by the prose-
cutor today.
Conference Held.
Corporation Counsel stephens had
a conference with Mr.. Laskey yester-
day over the question OF how the
sale of cider said to contain = per
cent of alcohol could be stopped: AS
sistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given. in the Police Court. had held
that the wartime prohibition act did
not apply to cider and that prosecu-
ton. if any would have to come un-
der the Sheppard act. Mr. stephens
while not yet reaching decision. is
inclined to the view that the Shep-
pard act is superseded by national
prohibition, and that prosecutions
for the sale of Intoxicating cider
should be made by Mr. Laskey un-
der the new law.
Arrest by ID. c. Officers Probable.
1t is probable. however. that an
arrest may he made by the District
and the question sub
misted to the Police Court for judi
cial determination. Both Mr.. Laskey
and Mr. Stephens are disposed to take
a ruling of court on the matter.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
STOCK PRICES WEAKEN;
OILS LEAD THE DECLINE

NEW YORK, January 10 Sentiment
among traders was decidedly bearsh at
the opening of today's stock market
despite Yesterdays easier money tend
encies and the failure of higher inter-
est and discount rates to materalize.
Pressure against several of yester-
DAYS weakest features was renewed.
Middle States Oil adding 6 points to its
recent precipitate reversal
Other oils were heavy with motors,
shippings and several of the steels and
equipments.
Tobaccos and metals alone manifested
moderate firmness.
shorts Are Aggressive.
The rapid rebound of many stocks
within the first hour. including those
of a more speculative character. indi-
Gated that much of the early reaction
was again due to the aggressive tac-
tics of the shorts.
Calling of loans by the banks also
contributed to the general setback at
the opening.
On the recovery the market became
dull. but additional changes We're
mostly at higher levels.
The opening rate of 8 per cent for
call loans probably was factor in
the further improvement at noon.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
POWDER STOCKS.
1A<noN MONEY MARKET


LONDON, January l6.-Bar silver,
I'D per ounce: money. per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, 5H per
cent; three month bills. 5a per cent
Evening star., 1920-01-16
TO LIMIT BALANCE INTEREST.
7. Y. Clearing House Votes
Unanimously for Reduction,

NEW YORK, January 16.-The New
York Clearing House Association.
representing a majority Of the leading
banks and trust companies of New
York, unanimously voted today to
limit interest on bank balances to IN
per cent instead of the prevailing
maximum of 3 per cent.
This step is the direct result of the
criticism recently made by the Federal
Reserve Board at Washington. which
intimated that New York banks were
resorting to ill-advised methods of
competition to secure deposits. es-
pecially from out. .of-town correspond
entS.
1t is believed that the lower rate
which was recomm ended by the clear
ing house committee and is said to be
favored by majority of the members
will have the effect of permitting
changes in commercial discounts with
out disturbance to the money market
Evening star., 1920-01-16
DAIRY MARKETS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md. January 16.--Ar-
rivals by boat: Live poultry-Chck-
ems, young, large, smooth. pound. 34a
35; do, small to medium. pound, 34a
35; do. white leghorns. 80; do. rough
and poor, 32 old roosters, pound. %;
do. old hens over 4 lbs, 34a35 do,
small, pound. 32a33; do, white leg
horn hens. pound. 32a33: ducks. mus
covy. young. pound. 34a35: do. white
pekins, young, pound. 31a3S: do, pud-
die. pound, 35a36: do. smaller, poor.
pound. 32; geese, nearby fat, 34a35
Turkeys. choice young hens. pound
so; do. gohblers, pound, As; do, old
toms. pound. 45; do. crooked breast.
poor, pound. 40; pigeons. old. pair goa
fowl. young, over one and one-halG
pounds, each, so: smaller. each, 30a4O.
old. each. 30; dressed poultry, tur-
keys. young, 4Sa52: old toms. Haas;
chickens. young. 35a36; do. old and
mixed, 34a35; old roosters. 25a26
ducks, s5a4o: geese, 55a4o; capons
i2a50.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen. 13a15: east
ern shore Maryland and Virginia, doz-
Virginia, dozen. 73; southern, doz-
en-. 70.
Butter-Creamery west separator.
extra. 67a6S; do, prints, half-pound
extras, 6Sa69: do, prints. one pound
extras. 67a6S: nearby creamery ex-
tras. 63a64 dairy prints, Maryland
and Virginia and Pennsylvania ex-
tras. 46a4s; store packed. firsts. A:
rolls, Maryland and Pennsylvania. ex-
tras. 46a4S; do, West Virginia. ex-
tras, 44a46: Ohio, extras, Haas;
process butter. 56a5T.
NEW YORK, January 16-Butter-
Easier: receipts. 5.A09 tubs: creamery,
higher than extras, 81 Y a63: extra (92
score). 61 12a62: first. 81 Y aa61: pack
ing stock. current make. No. , 43
Eggs - Unsettled; receipts. 14ll
cases, fresh gathered extras 73. do.
extra firsts. 71a72: do, frsts. 69a.O
state. Pennsylvania and nearby west
ern hennery white. tirsts to extra. 76a
So; do, brown, 7Sa7S: do. gathered
brown and mixed colors. 73.
Cheese = Irregular: receipts. SIC
boxes: state. whole milk. flats. cur
rent make. specials, 81 1aa32; do
average run. 3013 13a31: state whole
milk, twins. current makes, specials
81 Y a32; do, average run. S0a31.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, January 1e.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; lower; bulk. 1900
a155.30; top, 1910: heavy, 14.9oa15. 81; I;
light light. 14.50a15.25; heavy packing
sows, smooth, 14.25a14.75; packing
sows. rough. 1375a14.25; pigs. 1850
a14.5O.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; weak;
beef steers, medium and heavyweight,
choice and prime, 17.75a19.50; medium
and good. 11.5Oa17.75; common, 9.50a
1850; light. good and choice, 14.00a
1850; common and medium. 9.00a
14.00; butcher cattle. heifers. 6.75a
14.50; cows, 6.75a13.25; Gamers and
cutters, 5.50a6.75; veal calves, 17.0oa
1925; feeder steers, s.00a12.50; stock
er steers, 725a11.00.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; Arm;
lambs, 17.00a19.75; culls and common,
1375a16.50; ewes, medium and good.
s.ooa12.o0; culls and common, 5.25
aS.50.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
IS BELOW" IN MONTPELIER
Coldest Spot Officially Is Mortified,
Vt., Minus %.

BOSTON, January 16.-Northfield.
Vt. with reading Of 2s degrees be-
low zero. was the coldest spot in the
United States on the official weather
map today. Burlington returned an
oficial reading of 20 below.
Unon1cial reports of minus 35 at
Montpelier. "a below at St Johns
bury and West Stewartstown, N H.,
which Is just over the Vermont line,
we're received.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
JAPAN READY TO TAKE
UP SHANTUNG'S RETURN

TOXIC, January Is (by the Asso
ciated Press).-The Japanese govern
ment, according to the newspapers
today. sent instructions last evening
to Yukichi Obata. the minister to
China. to notify the Peking govern
ment that Japan, having succeeded to
Germany's rights in Shantung on jan
uary 10, by virtue of the treaty of
peace. was ready now to negotiate
at any time for their return.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
CHICAGO. January 49,

NEW YORK, January 16.-Lard
firm: middle west. 2450a24S0i other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
new TURKO-GERMAN
ALLIANCE is REPORTED

SALONIKI, January Is (by the AS
sociated Press).-A telegram from a
Greek source received here says that
the Turkish military authorities at
Marzifoun, Anatolia. have received
message reporting that a new alliance
between Germany and Turkey is
about to be concluded.
Evening star., 1920-01-16
Two Trials in Anarchy Case.

NEW YORK. January 16.-James
Larkin, Irish labor agitator, and Ben
jamin Gitlow, former New York as
semblyman, charged with criminal
anarchy in connection with alleged
seditious articles in the Revolutionary
Age. an extremist newspaper here.
will be tried separately. elbows case
will be called January Il.
Evening star., 1920-01-16

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II am. 254 200 IL M. s09 200
p. p.m.... 473 200 PM.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Mob Attacks Policemen
To Rescue Ex-Soldiers
Officers Sustain Bruises, but
Land Two Prisoners in
Station House

Several hundred men and women,
most of them returning from motion
picture theaters In the vicinity, at
tackled policemen last night at 156th
Street and Third Avenue, the Bronx, in
an effort to rescue a one-legged man
in soldiers uniform and man who
wore Victory button.
Patrolman Cameron had arrested the
two in a saloon where the man in uni
form is alleged to have fourished q
revolver when liquor was refused him.
The patrolman's face was bruised, he
said, when the cripple hit him with his
crutch. Cameron was suffering further
bruises at the hands Of the crowd when
Detectives Conunell and Judd came TO
his assistance They also We're mauled,
but got their prisoners to the Morri
SANTA police station. The crowd pur-
sued and stood shouting outside the
police station.
The prisoner in uniform declined to
give his name. His companion said he
was Frederick Davis, of Ridgefeld,
Conn, q former soldier. Both were
charged with intoxication and disorder
ly conduct,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Another Wife Adds to
Woes OF Elopi,,g Dooley
Charge of Desertion From Army, Many Taxi and
Hotel Bills, Besides Vanishing $4,000, 600
Estate, Worry Man Who Married Orange Girl

Of hotel bill Of s5l and taxa bill
Pawn Ticket Collection
Another bit Of information conveyed
to Mr.. Dooley yesterday was that q
Manhattan taxicab proprietor, at %
West Sixty-second Street, had tele-
phoned to ask that he be held until
the taxi man could collect $45 that
had been owing to him for long time.
The desk sergeant who talked over
the telephone to The taxi man dashed
his hopes Of payment by reading to
him the articles named on small
bundle Of pawn tickets taken from
Dooley's pockets when he was locked
up. There was one for watch. one
for chain, another for an overcoat
were all within the last two weeks.
1t was took weeks ago, according to
Dooley's story, that he came 20 Orange
from Philadelphia to see Miss Bauman.
He met her in Philadelphia about two
years ago while he was in the army.
1--WE eloped last Friday" said Dooley
yesterday. "Then Louise telephoned
her parents where we were. They
wanted to know if we werc married.
She told them we planned to be. Ter
father arranged to meet us Monday
morning. 1t was the first time | had
seen him. We told him we had been
married and he asked us to be married
over, and l agreed. We were married
at Trinity.
"That night went to the Bauman
home. Louise had gone there early in
the day Her brother and l started for
New York and then the fight was on
That's all I got to say. She's a year
older than me. haven't got any money.
My parents have been dead so long I've
forgotten when they died. haven't any
home"
sl6.o00,ooo Estate
Mr. Bauman ST., in q conference with
Chief Of Police O'Neill, said Dooley
had told his daughter he was heir to q
quarter share Of $16,ooo,00o estate,
and displayed $4,000 check made
out to his daughter and signed Joseph
Dooley."
He also told the chief he had learned
that Dooley registered at the Hotel
Pennsylvania as OR. and Mrs. Kelly"
Dooley explained the kelly" by say
ing that, as elopers, neither he nor his
wife wanted to register as "Mr. and
Mrs. Dooley." He said he planned to
study medicine some time.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
School Principal Faces
Trial for Kissing Pupil

A fine, reprimand or dismissal NAV
be the penalty imposed upon DR.. Oliver
c. Mordorf, principal of Public School
l39, East Thirteenth Street and Cortel-
you Road. Brooklyn, who is to be
summoned before Local School Board
SO to explain his conduct towarC!
tthirt,een-year-old Mary Elizabeth
Woolsey in the school on April 27.
William F. Grady, assistant to DR..
William l.. Ettinger, Superintendent Of
Schools, said yesterday that Distric.
superintendent James j. Reynolds had
been instructed by the Superintendent
of Schools to confer with Local School
Board SO with a view TO having the
principal tried on the charge of kiss
ing little Miss Woolsey.
Dr.. Mordorf will not be suspended
Mr.. Grady said, and he probably will
not return to the school until after the
trial. He is i'll at his home. Mr.. Reyn-
olds said DR.. Mordorf admitted he had
put his arm about the girl and kissed
her, but explained that the act was
fatherly one
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06

Joseph Uooiey, twenty-five years old,
wearing a black eye and q green seam
wasted suit, and Frederick Bauman IT,,
of 1o6 Park Avenue, Orange, N. j., were
arraigned yesterday before Recorder
Ellis, in East Orange, on charges Of
assault preferred by a neutral police
man who arrested the pair Monday
night as they fought near the Brick
Church Station of the Lackawanna.
The case against Rauman was DIS
missed, but Dooley and his black eye
were locked up in police station cell
in default of a $40 fine, which should
be surprise to Mrs. Louise Dooley
NEE Baumann), who told her parents
that her husband was heir to fourth
of the '$16000,000 Dooley estate. )"
Young Mr.. Bauman is Mr.. Dooley's
new brother-in-law. Mr.. Dooley jden-
titled him in an interview as his fresh
brother-in-law, but he didn't employ
fresh as synonym for new.
Desertion Charge Too
Mrs. Dooley and Frederick Bauman
sr., her father, who is head of the
Universal Cloth Cutting Machine Com
pany, were somewhere in New York
yesterday. Only the two negro ser
wants remained in the comfortable
Orange home.
In his cell Mr. Dooley learned that
his bride was considering suggestion
that her marriage to him be annulled.
He also learned that a detachment of
soldiers from Fort Jay, Governors
Island, was being sent to Orange TO
arrest him as the Corporal Joseph
Dooley who deserted from the army
medical corps about a year ago. 4
kind turnkey also conveyed to him in
formation that & Philadelphia woman
was on her way to Orange to claim
him as her husband. The turnkey re-
marked that two wives simultaneously
spelled bigamy
Dooley declared earnestly that
Louise Bauman was the only girl he
had ever married.
Dooley also denied chat he was a de-
serter. He laid he had been in the
Medical Corps. as was the missing Jo-
seph Dooley sought by the Governors
island authorities, but that he had been
honorably discharged. Pressed tc tell
where his discharge papers were.
Dooley said they were "home." Then
he denied having any home. He said
they were in his suitcase This is being
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, in lieu
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Medals Awarded to Is
For Heroism i'm War
Irving Marcus, Who Enlisted at
10, Receives Distinguished
Service Gross

Twenty-four Distinguished Service
Crosses and one Croix de Guerre were
awarded to heroes of the World War
at the City Hall yesterday. Five of the
awards were posthumous and were re-
ceived by relatives of the men The
ceremony OF decoration. which was en-
livened by the music of a military
band, was conducted by Colonel B. ".
Atkinson, recruiting officer of the New
York district, assisted by Lieutenant
John kiley. An address was delivered
by Major f. H. La Guardia, President
or the Board Of Aldermen.
Interest in the decorations centered d
upon the award of D. S. C. to Edwin
J. J. Marks, Marks, who is Irving Marcus, of
after he had been rejected several times
because of his age. He finally was ac-
cepited IN the 7th Infantry. Sd Division,
under. the name of Marks, and was
wounded twice and gassed once He
received the medal for his valor at lie
Carmel where he rescued four wounded
men men under fire. He lives at 1885 Park
Place, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Postal Telegraph Co.
Invites Suit by U. S.
Official Says Burleson Purposes
to Use Its Profits to Make Up
Western Union Deficit

The Postal Telegraph Company
would welcome suit by the govern
ment to recover s2,123,3s2, which Post
master General Burleson told Congress
represented the amount earned by the
system during Federal control over
compensation awarded by him, it was
said yesterday by officials of the COM
pany.
William J. Deegan, secretary, de
clared tho Postal system earned
s4,o2s.195, but Burleson had awarded
the company $1,680,0o0, whereas every
other telegraph and telephone company
was awarded as much or more than il
had earned, with the exception of two
or three little telephone companies.
Where the difference was only a few
dollars"
Deegan said the Western Union and
the Bell Telephone companies were given
ALL '6S1 more than they had earned.
re i ueSiared that Burleson purposed to
take the Postal profits to make up the
Western Union Company's losses.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Brides are buying

and brides to be--three. four and
five dresses at a time-entire trous-
seaux-and equipment for their new
homes.
"Tve bought everything for nv
Summer home at Bar Harbor." said p
woman" everything down to clothes.
pins"
please, please let me buy this sat
OF furniture now and hold it for me
until l find home" said woman who
had just come to New York to live.
Sorry, madam, but we cannot hold
anything. The people won't let us:
others are ready to buy this very fur
niture and take it into their homes at
once. If we begin holding things when
they're selling at such prices as these
our warehouses wouldn't be big enough
to store them all.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Eight Convicted i'm Plot
To Block Draft Go Free
Followers of Pastor Russell Are
Released on Motion of
Federal Prosecutor

Joseph F. Rutherford and seven other
followers of Pastor Russell, awaiting
retrial on charges of conspiring to
block the draft, and William F. Hud-
gins, secretary Of the organization, IN
dicted for perjury, were freed yester-
day in the Federal Court, Brooklyn.
Indictments against the men were dis
missed on motion of United States At
torney Leroy W. Ross.
All of the men, with the exception of
Hudgins, had been convicted before
Federal Judge Harlan S. Howe, who
sentenced them to twenty years i'm
prisonment on each Of four counts, the
terms to run concurrently. They
served nine months in the Federal
penitentiary at Atlanta. Their cases
were carried to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals, where new
trial was ordered
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Police Question Bogus
Reporter i'm Butte Case
Father Of Missing Girl Receives
No Replies From Inquiries
Here and i'm Cuba

young man who called yesterday at
the home Of Louis Butte, whose six.
teen-year-old daughter, Henrietta has
been missing since April 10, was in
terrogated by the police. The visitor
represented himself to be q reporter
for Philadelphia newspaper
The police say the young man admit
ted he was not reporter and that he
had spent several years in a school
for backward boys in New Jersey. He
was released in the custody of hi.
brother.
Mr.. Butte has received no reply to
a cable message he sent to Havana sew
eral days ago on the chance his daugh-
ter had gone to Cuba. her parents
birthplace: He has had no reply either
to the advertisement he inserted in
Ihe Globe" ogering to pay ransom
letter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Quick Justice for Bluebeard:
Life Sentence To Be Imposed

6:45 this morning. He apparently
passed restful night, sleeping we'll.
"Just feel fine this morning and am
glad to get back" he told the news
paper men who called to see him In his
stateroom Pm glad also I was able
to verify my confession, for now the
world knows l told the truth"
Hanging Suggested
Watson boarded the train in Impe-
rial. four miles north of FL Centre
where he had been taken to avoid any
possible hostile action by the citizens
of the desert city. Throughout the
day wherever crowds gathered the
statement was made: "He ought to be
hanged" 1t was a trying time for the
officials, but Watson seemed little af-
fected. His nerve was absolutely un-
shaken.
The trip to FL Centre, the drive to
the private grave, the finding of the
body Of Nina Lee Delonay, the
coroners inquest with Its searching
question, and even the dramatic iden-
tifcation by Watson Of his victims
body, served only to tire the super
criminal rs if he had engaged in moth
ing more exciting than an honest days
Il
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
Three Men Held
After Gun Fight
With Policemen
Aged Clothing Store Clerk
Gives Alarm by Screams
After Blow on His Head;
Exciting Chase Follows
Civilian Wounded Twice
Two Sailors i'm Trio That
Tries Daylight Hold-Up
at 532 Willis Avenue

Three men were arrested yesterday
in connection with an attempt to rob
Nat Berler's clothing shop at 532 WILL
lis Avenue, near 149th Street and
Third Avenue, after a running pistol
fight.
They are Alexander Lokos, a Russian
sailor; Joseph Dubus-the police say
his name is Bogdanof-and Ignatz Ko-
sankoff, thirty-nine, sailor. All three
men, according to the police, live at
SIG East Eleventh Street.
Three men entered the clothing shop
at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning
julius Berker, sixty-two, was the only
clerk there. They asked him for a
raincoat. and when he turned to get
one from rack struck him on the head
with blunt weapon He screamed
and attracted the attention of Jacob
Weiss, tailor, in the rear of the es-
tablishment.
Window Kicked Out
Weiss was near a window, which he
promptly kicked out to attract ntten-
tton. Patrolman William Devery
rushed into the shop, but before he ar
rived two OF the men had escaped.
Aokos went up the fire escape to the
roof. followed by Devery, leaped Off
and ran along Bergen Avenue.
BY the time Lokos reached St. Mary's
Park he had a large following Of
policemen and civilians. He drew
revolver and fired twice at policeman
pursuing him in an automobile.
William Schwager, 5000 Third Ave
nue.; Carl Dillenberger, a soldier, 1865
Brook Avenue, and William Atwell,
Oil West 10th Street, were sitting in
the park. One Of them threw a ham
mer at Lokos, hitting him i'm the face.
Lokos fired twice. one bullet hitting
SchWager in the nose and another graz
ing his forehead, Schwager was taken
to the Lincoln Hospital.
One Man Overpowered
The other two young men closed in
on Lokos and with aid of the police
overpowered him. Lokos was taken to
the Alexander Avenue station house.
A man giving his name as Dubus.
and. later as Thompson, and who. the
poiice say, is Bogdanoff, was found
hiding between two buildings near the
scene OF the attempted hold-up.
KosankotF was arrested at the ad-
dress given by the two other men.
kosankoff was arraigned before
Magistrate Nolan in Morrisania court
on charge of acting in concert in an
attempted robbery and was held in
$1,000 bail.
The two others we're not arraigned
and will be taken to Police Headqunr-
ters for the lineup this morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-06
What! nelU goods, too!

Yes, we are opening new goods as
last as they reach our receiving rooms
marking them Immediately with our
usual moderate regular profits, and OF.
ferlng them along with everything else
at 20 per cent. off the marked price.
A woman had two waists on her
arm. My dear, these waists have lust
come in; saw them placed on the
counter. | had no idea [ could do so
we'll. I've bought twice as much as I
expected, and still have some money
left
Two customers were arranging as
to where they should meet later.
'I'll save enough on my suit to buy
new hat" said one, land I want to
go to the suits first"
"No. I want to go to the millinery
first