davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
California Has
Modern Bluebeard
Police Declare

LOS ANGELES, May although
still weak from loss of blood follow.
ing several attempts at suicide, Rich.
ard HURT, known as the Southern
California "~Bluebeard.' confessed to.
day to the murder of two wives and
tn" accidental killing of two others.
according to a statement by the police.
The police reports that HURT admit
led that he snulfcd out the lives of
Nina Deloney and Better Bryor. The
other W. dead women he is accused
81 having made way with were Bertha
Goodrich and Alice Ludwigson.
SO serious has been the condition of
Hurt that physicians are said to have
contemplated a blood TRANSMISSION uper-
alton as possibly necessary to save
his life. They said he had suffered
great loss of blood through wounds he
inflicted in his throat and wrists.
Attached His Funds
Mrs. Kathryn WoOmbaCher, who
married HURT under the name of Wal
ter Andrew. and whose investigation
resulted in his arrest, attached $4,000
he had on deposit in a Los Angeles
bank under the name of C. NJ. Harvey.
This action was directed against HURT
as walter Andrew, sometimes known
rs II. NJ. Lewis, james T. Watson,
John Doe and c. NJ. Harvey"
This action is the first civil action
against the man by II of the twenty
five or more women who are said to
have married him.
He is believed by officers to have a
number Of accounts in Southern Cali
rornia banks.
\ map of the Imperial Valley, rout-
ID in red ink, and found in the pos
session of HURT, led officers today +
institute searches there and in pS is
Of lower California. Mexico, in r the
hope Of finding a trace of SOM of the
missing women he is said to cavc mar
ried. 4
Hunt Imperial Valley =
The officers said thu had reports
of trips made into the Fesert stretches
%. he Imperial Vale and rumors of
similar expeditions alto Death Valley
by u man answT lg the description
o. HURT who j. id, to have a num-
Der of aliasCa II these trips, it is
aid, a mar. at into the desert in
IAN automou q, each time with a wo--
man passsi ger, and each time return
cd alonet
Ii is /olievcd that HURT made fire.
quont ! lips TO Tia Juana, Lower Cali
|fornijo and that information relating
10 tn missing women might be OBJ
taineI in the underworld there or at
Mex cali.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Not Guilty Says
Jury In Arizona
Deportation Case

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May Mot
guilty, was the verdict returned today
by the jury which heard the evidence
in the case against Harry L. WoOtton
on the charge of kidnapping in con.
nectiOn with the wholesale deporta.
ton of 1,1S6 labOrers from Bisbee,
Arizona, on July u, 1917.
Only n ballot was necessary to
reach the verdict of acquittal.
The story Of the d~eportations, as
told in a report of the mediation com
mission appointed by President Will
son, and headed by Secretary of Labor
William B. Wilson, is briefly as fol
lows:
Story OF Deportations
EARLY on the morning of July u.
the sheriff and a large armed force,
presuming to act as deputies under the
sheritf's authority, composing 1000
men rounded up 1,1S6 men in the
Warren district, put them aboard a
train, and carried them to Columbus,
New Mexico. The authorities at Col
umbus refused to permit those in
charge of the deportation to leave
the men there, and the train carried
then back to the desert town of Her
manas, New Mexico, a nearby station.
The depOrtees were wholly without
adequate supply Of food and water
and shelter for two days. At HERNIA
mas, the deport"d men were abandnr.
ed by the guards who had bro'|
them, and they were left to shif, ~
themselves.
THE situation was brought to the
attention of the War Department, and
on July IA the depOrtees were escort
ed by troops to Columbus, where they
ere maintained by the Government
untia@he middle of September"
The defense made on behalf of
Wootton was that the law of neces-
sity justified the alleged violation of
statute law. Captain II. c. Wheeler,
veteran of the Spanjsh-American war
nd of the Great War, who vas sheriff
Cochise county at the time of the
portations, and who repeatedly as
med full responsibility for them, de-
Jared on the witness stand that he
decided upon the deportation as the
My means of safeguarding the lives
d the property of the people of the
rren district and of protecting the
erests OF the United States govern
at. The strikers We're endeavoring
o up IN important part of the
rvs copper output and We're
,ore injuring the country and
.dering it in the prosecution of its
'ar against Germany, Captain Wheel
or testified.
After considering the question for
nearly two weeks, Judge Samuel l..
Pattee ruled that the defense would
be permitted to show conditions in
the Warren district in an effort to es-
tablish that the law of necessity would
'pply.
1t was not long, however, before the
sue of what County Attorney Robert
French, who conducted the prose
.ulIon, termed Il. w. W.-ism" was in
jected into the case.
The trial began February 2. over
five weeks was consumed in the selec-
ton of a jury, the actual taking Of
evidence beginning March 10,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
Honolulu Attorney Is
Indicted By Grand Jury

HONOLULU, April 30-Charged
with attempted bribery, Claudius II.
Mcbride, prominent Honolulu attor-
ney, today was indicted by the r ="
ritorial grand jury.
The Indictment is the result of an
alleged tampering with jurymen in
the recent case of A. NJ. Stewart &
Co., against Spalding. Mcbride is
alleged to have attempted to induce
the juryman to vote in favor of Spald-
ing, but lost the cas-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

Princess David KaWananakoa, pres
ident of three Hawaiian societies has
demanded that the name Hawaiian
Federation of Labor" recently adopt,
ed by the former Japanese Fedora
ton of Labor be abandoned. The
princess said that the federation had
no Hawaiian members, and that its
title was misleading.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
YACHT HAWAII is
SOLD ON MAINLAND

The former racing yacht Hawaii,
built by popular subscriptions to
participate in the old time trans
pacific yacht races" between San
Diego and Honolulu, sailed for San
Francisco today as the property of q
Los Angeles man. She was sold
through w, E. Young. Capt. Emil
Piltz will skipper the boat to the
coast, His crew consists of six men.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
DR.. SChurmann Loses
Citizenship Appeal

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3-The
United States circuit court Of appeals
today upheld the Hawaii district
courts cancellation of the naturaliza-
ton certificate of Frank II. Schurmann
of Honolulu for his advocacy of the
German cause during the war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

New District Magistrate-John r.
Desha has been commissioned second
district magistrate for the district of
South Hilo. He succeeds w. II. Smith
recently resigned. AS Judge Osorio
has LEFT Hilo for a considerable alb
sem Judge Dosha will occupy the
b. .th.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07
JAPANESE SHIPS SEEK
ISLAND SUGAR TRADE

HONOLULU, April 3O-Owners OF
Japanese tramp steamers have begun
negotiations to send their ships to
Honolulu loaded with coal from Japan
and to load sugar for the United
States.
1t is said that the japanese shin
ping men are seeking an amendment
to the American shipping law in or.
der TO permit the carrying of sugar
between two American ports, This
information was received in Homo,
lula today by the NiPpu Jill in a
Cablcgram from Toxic.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-07

Oahu Tailors Quick-FollOwing an
nOuncement of proposed increases in
army officers pay large tailoring firms
gave out the information that cost
of khaki uniforms will be advanced
from $3.50 to S14.5O the suit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
OFFICER
SMOKES SOME" CIGAR

officer Samuel Jones, of Eastport
was seen on the streets of Annapolis
this morning with cigar in his
mouth of huge proportions.
This mammoth smoke" measured
8 IA inches in length and weighed
over one-quarter of a pound of real
tobacco, mot cabbage leaves).
1t wore an ornamental band around
its circumference of ornate design
bearing the image of Woodrow Wilson
with the Presidents name beneath.
Upon inquiry it developed that this
cigar was one of the campaign smokes
handed out when President Wilson
was inaugurated four years ago next
March, so that the huge smoke has
age by its side as well as unusual pro-
portions Officer Jones attracted con-
siderable attention on the streets this
morning with the cigar in his mouth.
The cigar was presented Officer Jones
l,y Sheriff Dove.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
ROOSEVELT BUSY
ON SPEAKING TOUR

WASHINGTON ID. C.-Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic Vice-Presiden-
tial candidate, will make a speaking
tour to the West Coast and back, he
started Wednesday in Chicago and
will wiadup in Indianapolis on August
81.
The rest of his itinerary of the tour,
as announced from New York. fol-
lows: August 10 (noon), Minneapolis,
might, ST. Paul August IA, some
city in South Dakota, to be chosen
later August is, somewhere in North
Dakota, probably Bismarck. August
II and Is, in Montana, probably three
speeches at Billings, Butte and Hell
e2a. August 10 might, Spokane.
Wash. August 20, Seattle and Taco
ma August 81, Portland, Ore. Aug
ust %, San Francisco. ugust "a, Sac
ramento. August 25. in Nevada, prob
ably Reno and another city. August
rs, Salt Lake City and Ogden. August
"a, Cheyenne, Wyo. August % in Ne
braska, probably Omaha August %
might, or August 30. some place in
Iowa. August 81, final speech OF trip
in indianapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14

are no dues. and the sole obligation
is a pledge to work for GoSefuO'
Cox's election in every legitimate wa
A patent has been granted iO'
stand on which wrist watch can "
hung to serve as a clock.
To cool the air in a room ap 70
inventor has combined a pan U ~
a block OF ice with an electro -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
CAN TOMATOES NOW!
HINT TO HOUSEWIFE

There has never been a better time
for the home camping of tomatoes.
Tomatoes are. plentiful. and the fact
that many Gamers are unable TO han
die them. owing to the lack OF goal
and cans. has created situation that
should be taken advantage of by the
housewife.
In fact, the general situation, as
regards fruit and vegetables. is very
good. the markets being well sup
piled with homegrown stuff, and the
prices have almost reached the low
levels OF pre-war times Tomatoes
are selling as low as 80 and 40 cents,
wholesale. for a 14-quart bsaket, and
cabbage is from 81 to So hundred
heads
Other vegetables that are plentiful
and cheap are cucumbers, cymlings,
beets and carrots. Peaches of the
clingstone variety are very plentiful,
ana cantaloupes, owing to the heavy
demands. are holding their own.
Grabs are a little cheaper than they
have been. the wholesale price for
soft crabs. ranging from rs cents to
SIPS q dozen.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
Good Table Manners

Good manners at table help to
make things run smoothly and do not
offend any one.
Where the table is set with care,
the silver is arranged to keep the ta-
BILE looking neat during the entire
meal. DO not disturb its order II
is usually arranged so that the spoon
TO be used first, the knife TO be used
first and the fork TO be used first
are the ones placed farthest from the
plate. The ones to be used second
are placed next and so on.
Let the hostess begin eating first,
because she knows the plan of the
meal She should be served first so.
that those who are embarrassed about
what to do may follow her example.
When a waitress is serving the
meal, do not stack your dishes nor
those OF your companions. Do not
try to pass her things, unless she re-
quests you to. Too much helpfulness
confuses her. She does not like it.
Put your knife, fork and spoon on
the plate so that it will not roll over
or fall off. Place them parallel near
the side of the plate so that the watt
ross may set other dishes on the plate
If she wishes to do so.
Unfold your napkin on your lap so
as to make no display of it.
The waitress is supposed to pass
food to you at your left, so that you
can easily take it from the dish with
your right hand Unless she asks you
to take it at your right, wait for her
to come to your left. You will be
less awkward and less likely to spill
something.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
TO GIVE OYSTERS
CHANCE TO GROW
Survey Being Made Of And
Other Kinds Of Food And
Climatic Conditions
BIvALvEs FROM Jumps

r. V. Truitt. OF the Federal Bureau
of Fisheries. is engaged in making
survey of the waters and their bot
toms of Somerset county. with view
to ascertaining their adaptability foI
the full growth of oysters transplant
ed from THE Lumps' in the Upper
Chesapeake Bay and from other
points. The survey includes the gath
ering Of data regarding the kind and
quantities of food. climatic and other
conditions The recommendations TO
be gained BY the survey viii be hand
ed over to the Conservation Commits
sion, which is anxious to find grounds
for transplanted bivalves. The bot
toms of Dare's wharf. Calvert county
promised TO be ideal, because OF the
success OF the first experiment with
transplantad oysters. Late, however,
a disease appeared among them in
their home and the venture fell far
short of expectations.
MIR. Truitt is in sympathy vita the
commission In an effort to place the
oyster industry of the Chesapeake
Bay and its tributaries on 4 firm aad
more stable basis. In the recent re-
port to the commission, he says:
Oyster culture and intensive pro-
duction is not only desirable but es-
sential for the preservation and de-
velopment of one Of Maryland's most
profitable industries The fertile bot
toms of the Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries, its ideal centra. location
and unlimited possibilities afford ad-
vantages not found elsewhere. Wise
laws ably administered have failed
Individual effort for the most part has
come 10 naught, while the Conserva-
ton Commission is struggling heavily
handicapped. to place the State in the
position that nature has fitted her tC
occupy, leader in the production OF
the bivalve. Tangible Efforts having
failed, an era of research and iuca-
tioa seems to be the only hope oil
salvation.
1.-THE fact that great number OF
natural oyster beds have survived. the
destruction wrought by the methods
of our ffshermen-ov period of 7F
years and have been able practically
to restore themselves. sine and again
seems sufficient reason to the oys err
man for the continuation of policy
that has not only failed to enhance
this natural asset, but one that has
retarded it. With this Mighty relished
seafcod and valuable industry of the
New England .'xltcs. because IF IN
srrmountable natural difficulties. CT
the wane, il not in the course of poin-
ing the now extinct buffalo and mes
senger pigeon--once 50 abundant or
our Western prairie ,ands-Maryland
is called upon to produce on scale
never before realized"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
PAPER SHORTAGE HERE
FINLAND EXPORTS MUCH

WASHINGTON. Aug. Is. With
America suffering from an acute
white paper famine. the Finnish pa
per industry today is in process of
redevelopment that is astonishing to
the observer, say reports from Amer
lean Red Cross workers in that field.
In view of the generally demoralized
industrial situation in the Baltic
States the progress of the industry is
even more startling.
Despite the fact that export trade
was impossible for eight months dur
ing 1919, owing to shipping restric-
tions effective in Europe, $4,000 met
ric tons of paper was exported from
Finland Virtually all of this was
supplied to fifty of the largest per-
iodicals in England. new market
exploited by the Firms after the
breaking up of the Russian market.
where the output had previously been
sold.
The total export of paper mill
products in 1919, the greater part of
which came during the last four
months of the year was 200,451 met
rio tons. which included wood pulp,
cellulose and cardboard in addition to
white paper.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
PEACE LEAGUE HAS
EYE ON ELECTION

The Maryland Branch OF the League
to Enforce Peace will hold meeting
early in September TO determine upon
its action in view of the coming Presi-
Dental election.
Henry W. Williams. chairman, wrote
to Mr.. Taft. President OF the League
to Enforce Peace. some time since,
urging a meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the National League
for the purpose of taking such action.
and he has just heard from Mr. Taft
to the effect that such meeting VIII
probably be held shortly
Ii is most important in the view OF
friends of the League of Nations that
both candidates should commit them
selves to the ratification of the Coven-
nant of the League of Nations, with
reservations, and il is believed that a
prompt action by the League TO En-
force Peace an dby the various
branches might add much TO the ac-
compplishment of this end.
The meeting of the Maryland branch
will probably be held shortly after the
meeting of the National Committee in
New York unless meeting of such
Committee is unduly delayed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
To DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss And
Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
few applications will prove revela-
ton if your hair is fading, streaxed or
gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, Is trou-
blesome. An easier way IS to get q
bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound at any drug store all ready
for use. This is the old-time resipe
improved by the addition OF other in
gradients.
While wispy. gray. faded hair is not
sinful. we all desire TO retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair with
Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound,
no one can tell because it does Ii SO
naturally, so evenly You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with t and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
and, after another application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
glossy. soft and uxuTiant.-(A dv.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
WHAT ONE MAN THINKS
. OF CAPITAL ADVERTISING

Mercer Galloway, of Baltimore and
Arundel-on- the-Bay pins his faith to
the Evening Capital as an advertising
medium, and for reason.
On Thursday morning Mr.. Galloway
lost his valuable gold watch, which he
advertised as follows in The Capital:
"A LIBERAL REWARD
(And no questions asked
On morning of August II, between
corner Severn avenue and Third
street, Eastport, and Hellers marine
railway, Sixth street, GENTLEMAN'S
GOLD WATCH, PLATINUM-FACED,
RAISED GOLD LETTERS; initials
j. NJ. g." on case. Full name en-
graved inside. Finder phone 1914
"a"
The watch was returned to the
young man yesterday afternoon and
all through the Capital ad. 1t was
found by a colored man, Charles
Hackett, the time piece having proba-
bly, dropped from the running board
of Mr.. Galloway's automobile into the
roadside where it was picked up. The
Under did not see the advertisement
in the paper, but many other people
did, among them MIR John c. Boessel,
proprietor of a jewelry store on Mary
land Avenue, to whom the finder of
the watch took it to be fixed He
did not leave the watch with Mir. Boes-
sci, but the jeweler recognized in the
time-piece that advertised as lost by
Mr.. Galloway. He Immediately notified
the police and they took up the trail
for Hackett The colored man, how
ever, was honest in his intentions, and
as soon. as he discovered to whom the
watch belonged. he took it to the cwn-
err, walking six miles to Arundel-on-
tho-Bay to deliver to the loser his
found time-piece. Mr.. GALLOWAY gen.
erously rewarded the finder, and is
warm in his praise Of the Evening
Capital as an advertising medium.
Mr.. Galloway said last evening that
he believed everybody in Annapolis
and Eastport reads The Capital, that
ne could not go anywhere at either
place that some one was not speaking
OF his lost watch, and all seemed in
terested in helping him find it.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
The Weeks Auto Violations

In the weekly report of Motor We
hicle Commissioner E. Austin Baugh-
man, published today, the counties
have more than trebIed the amount Of
fines for violations of the Motor Traf-
fv laws during the week, to those in
the city.
Baltimore's fines aggregate $771,
while those of the Maryland coun-
ties amount to $2.811 for the week.
Annapolis is not listed in these, nei-
Their is any part of Anne Arundel
county.
Among the chauffeurs' licenses sus-
pended is that of Elmer Phipps, Of
Annapolis. whose license has been
suspended for seven days for reckless
driving.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14
NEWSPAPER MEN
ORGANIZE cox CLUE

CINCINNATI, OHIO.-A "Newspa-
per mems Cox Club" has been formed
here. A charter has been granted and
officers have been elected. 1t is an
organization of active newspaper men
for the furtherance of the candidacy
OF Governor Cox. 1t is proposed to
extend the movement to every news
paper Office in the country. There
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-14

Originally imported as an attrac-
tive Towering shrub, the prickly pear
is proving itself menace TO vegeta-
ton in seevral regions of Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30
LABOR WILL BACK
IRISH is CLAIM
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 30.-Movement cal
culated by organizers to place the full
weight of the British organized labor
in support Of Irish determination
claims to have begun with a specially
convened conference of the parliament
tary labor party in London today, aft
er which members of the parties OF
the Irish commission told of what
they had observed and learned in Ire
land.
A resolution was adopted unani-
mously charging the government to
disprove the commissions accusation
regarding reprisals and other out
RACES that have been charged to the
crown forces. A. G. Cameron, chair
man of today's conference, in opening
a lengthy discussion into the inquiry
commissions report, declared "as a
result of her handling of the Irish
question, Great Britain has not a
friend in the world"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-12-30
C. K. COOPER,
l.. A. JACKSON,
o. G.. HORNE.
POSTOFF|CE IS
THROUGH RUSH

The postoffice is entirely past the
heavy rush of Christmas business, ac-
cording to an announcement by Post
master Collins. A trip of inspection
through the office diclosed vast empty
spaces and merely some strings in
the corner to tell of the tremendous
rush of business that was.
There are still several hundred
packages with wrong addresses, or
no address or general delivery, which
have not been delivered but these are
being thinned down each "a hours.
The postoffice force is happy one
and it is rumored that Dan Cupid has
shot one, the arrow passing between
the steel bars at one of the windows
and penetrating the heart, vital
spot. The postmaster is mum about
this, it not being exactly according to
regulations.