davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-10
Kapaa Notes

of Kapaa since childhood, died al
Kealia last Saturday evening, af
ter a short illness, suffering from
liver trouble. He is survived by
a wife and several children.
t*ss
The U. $. Engineers at Niumalr
staged a concert and dance al
Kapaa Hall on Saturday evening
but due to counter attraction il
the Hawaiian Hall and the High
School play at Lihue, the atten
dance was rather disappointing.
One of the biggest crowds that
have ever witnessed moving pict
ure here jammed into the Local
theatre on Sunday evening to see
that much advertised spectacle
"20 Thousand Leagues Under the
Sea-" Barring inconvenience
caused by the jam, the picture was
worth seeing, though.
Next Sunday will witness the
opening of the 1921 baseball sea.
son here. Talking" Tilly and
his clan from McBryde will be
our guests and although it be
hoOves us as hosts to give visitors
a good time, so that they may re-
turn home with malice toward
none", we will nevertheless en-
deavOr to lower their cOlors in
the seasons first encounter.
%&#*
X. Ida, local vegetable vender,
was found dead with large cut
on his head on the Kapahi road
on Thursday morning. He was
taken to the Kealia Hospital
where an autopsy was performed.
The deceased was 50 years old
and it is believed that he had
stumbled over some object in the
road and in falling struck his
head on some sharp instrument,
which resulted in his death.
Two burglars, alleged to have
been Filipinos, entered the resi-
dence of All Hoon, sugar boiler
of the Makee Sugar Co., at Kealia
about two o'clock last Wednesday
morning, held the occupants at
bay with leveled revolvers, ran
sacked the house and departed
with Mrs. All HOon's overcOat,
which seemed to be the only object
that suited them. An investiga-
ton of the affair by the local po-
lice is still going on and certain
parties are under suspicion, but
as the burglars were masked, it
will te hard natter to identify
them.
Two other attempted robberies
were reported to the police on
Sunday evening. An attempt
was made to rob the Heinie resi-.
dence at Kapahi and also the
Robinson place at Moloaa near
the pineapple fields. In both
instances, the burglars were
scared away by the occupants.
Three revolver shots were fired
by the caretaker at the Robinson
place at the intruders, but with.
out effect. These robberies are
also being investigated by the
police.
The police arrested two Fill
pinOs at Nawiliwili landing this
afternoon and are holding them
as suspects in connection with the
robberies last week. The police
took a trunk from the men which,
they believe, contains stolen goods.
IIJITE TTNInN CJIVTpCJJ
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-10

The police arrested two Fill
pinOs at Nawiliwili landing this
afternoon and are holding them
as suspects in connection with the
robberies last week. The police
took a trunk from the men which,
they believe, contains stolen goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
729 of 1872 Alleged
Slackers Caught to Date

Only 72a out Of 7,572 alleged draft
evaders against whom the United
States Attorney for this district insti-
tuted prosecutions in the year 1919
have been found to date, Francis G.
Gaffeay. United States Attorney for the
Southern District of New York, saws in
statement issued yesterday. UP to
May 81, Mr. Caffey says, deputy United
States marshals had made reports upon
searches by them for 1874, or Little
less than half of the total number ac-
cused.
Of the 729 found since the prosecu.
tions were ordered, the cases of 433
have been disposed of, and 296 are
how pending. Of the 432 eases dis
posed of, four were turned over to the
military authorities as deserters three
nave been sentenced by the court, and
nolle prosequis have been entered in
the balance.
Grounds upon which nolle proseou:s
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

Local Board No. Sc, New York City
1862 frank c. Allen, 21a Ralph Ave.
Brooklyn.
III VIM. Dalton, 500 Madison st, Brook
lyn.
a4sa James 2. Fox. 1ol1 Putnam Avo'. N'w
York City.
172 August Lehman. 2i5 Marion ST.. New
York City
24s5 VIM ]. Poole (willam Joseph Poole),
867 Putnam Ave-, Brooklyn.
1476 Geo. L. Reno. $50 Chauncey ST.
Brooklyn.
Local Board No. q, Few York City
es James H. Blake, 2a4 Edson Ave.
$50 Michael Grove, Fort Schuyler Rd.
1910 Patrick Duffy, New York Catholic
Protectory, female department.
7s Louis Euretzki, 3e1 Fort Schuyler Rd.
1853 Antonio Garia (Garsa Antonio), 1909
Van Buren.
III James Longhran. 34 Bronx Parkway.
40 Victor (victor F.) Mammini. 171a Tay-
lor Ave.
1o4s Mario Marchitti tMarchetti Mario),
1913 ST. Lawrence Ave.
1886 Raymond j. O'Connor, 247 Plymouth
Ave. (Raymond James OConnor, sss
Plymouth Ave.).
1913 Charles Renter (Charles II. Reuther),
1899 Rosedale Ave.
29s Arthur Schwarzhoff, 13H Taylor Ave.
26S John D: Thomgren (Thomgreem. 1s4l
Victor ST.
1896 Herbert Zimmerman {Zimmerman>
1893 Castle Hill Ave.
Local Board for Division No. 162. N. Y. City
1434 Jesse Beale, Wards Island.
475 Frank Bollan. $40 e. 1lsth ST.
1884 William Fay. 100 e. 11sth St
920 Max Fried, lis Il. 119th St, or 5ss
Fox St, care Klein.
1877 Isidore uaidor} Goldman. 1853 E.
134o John Hughes. 1s4a Lexington Ave.
la45 Domenico Imbinbo. 251 e. Hath st.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Cited as Draft Deserters

nstdtnent
desertcrs 1T
does publish the entire list released for p@bca-
the ed Ary Corps Area bit only those e greater city ats
immediate enpirons.
The War takes the position that only through widespread
publicity dodgr be exposed and those not guHy Of
The Tribune therefore
accuracy and wU be glad to publish
The commanding general cd Area Governors Island
that actually served the military nduaI
doubt
Immediately h tho ndtam general Of
the Washington d. c. relative thereto, settng forth the facts of
registered the designation
the has residence
registration other available identifying nfornatio
registyant actually IN the of the Allied
the commanding officer of the me1rest
brinong evidence that
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Geddes Wants Union
Of Speaking
II People to End War
Tells University of Virginia
II Centennial Hosts Time lis
I Ripe and Method at Hand
Il to Eliminate Armed Strife

iii CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. June g
The speaking peoples Of the
NoTld should be banded together in
leadership of all the nations to the era
qf world peace and, as first step, to
the era in which the wars which even
npw we can recognize as. futile and
unnecessary. are done. with forever"
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British AM
hsssador, said in an address here to-
nay at centennial exercises of the
University of Virginia.
THE continuance indefinitely into
the future Of peace between our pco-
pies is so obvious necessity of our
national lives" Sir Auckland said, "that
Il do not dream of the contingency of
It's rupture. What am concerned
with is something that seems to me
FAR greater and far nobler."
H Depressing war as sapper Of the
physical vigor of nations and denying
shat peace will rot the vitals of q ma
tion," the ambassador expressed the
belief "that now is the time FOR the
English-speaking peoples, with their
great and peculiar advantages, to re-
solve that never again will they permit
this fair world to be devastated by un-
necessary war if by standing firmly to-
gether they can prevent it,"
II What is to hinder their cooperation
70 this greas end ?" he asked. moth
ing that I know of but ignorance of
each others ideals and aspirations and
Che suspicion that is the child of ig-
norance."
81 "Once again the world has passed
Through the furnace of war;" the am
bassador continued; "once again the
horror of the battlefield, made more
horrible by science, has bitten deep
into the minds of the nations. Once
again for time they yearn for peace,
but as ever, the human mind is forget
fnl of horror. Already the memories
Sf the beastliness of war grow dim and
che recollections of the fellowship, the
courage, the glories of the human
sp1rlt, rising triumphant above the ter
Tprs of the body, grow bright and
hrighter. Our minds are straying baSk
70 the old circular path that leads men
sp speak of the honor of war and then
OF its glory and-just before they again
Know its horrors-of its desirability.
H II abate no jot or title of what I
have said iii the past, but abating
nothing, l think it is no derogation to
speak of the gross folly of war and
20 beg of this great university that it
Hill see that its sons and daughters,
ere they go forth to their appointed
places in the higher or the subordinate
leadership of their nation, know clearly
what is the cost of war"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Ex-Hawkshaw Who
Won't Aid Wife Has
Week to Detect Job
Go to Work or Jail Is Court
Ultimaium; Too Tired at
Night TO DO Household
Chores, Husband Pleads

George Watson, of 1875 Fifth Avenue,
Long Island City, who was sentenced
by Magistrate Kochendorfer in the
Long Island City court week ago to
help his wife with the housework and
get regular job for himself as we'll,
appeared yesterday before Magistrate
Harry Miller in the same court, having
failed in both assignments.
Mrs. Watson, with four soap-shined
children all neatly clad at her side,
told the magistrate that Watson hadn't
helped her with the fousework despite
Judge Kochendorfer's order, declaring
it wasn't mans work. Watson told
the court he had been hunting a job
every day but had not found one. He
said it took time going from place to
place and when he reached home he
was too tired to do housework,
"l'm detective by professon," Wat
son went on. II have been trained to
that work and that's what I'm looking
for. As soon as I get an engagement
III take good care of the family"
THE first thing you've got to de-
tect," interposed Magistrate Miller, as
a regular he-man's job. Never mind
about the sort of job, provided it is
one that will pay you money"
After questioning Watson as to
places he had applied for work during
the last week and receiving unsatis-
factory replies the magistrate laid
down course of procedure for him
during the next week. He promised
the ex-detective that unless he OBJ
tanned work within the period set he
would send him to the Workhouse.
Watson is to report to Magistrate
Miller next Thursday. He was ordered
to keep an accurate list of firms or
individuals to whom he applied for
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

2s2 Frand Lasco Drank Lasso, La Fran
2o67 Thomas McWalters 200 u. 115th st.
aasl Id,Inaa Hyman I,d Min.z l35 ian s.
$40 Nick lNicolo. Ncola) Muro. 2ss ID.
1888 sarssnt ssf 2,s nstagank tsarset Patapank'.
1853 &. 115th st.
2121 F.. Jos. poselepo. Ala Il. Lexington
71o Jacob ReIder tRider). 1861 Lexington
g. Walter Robinson. Wards Island.
7os Daniel Ryan. 168 e. 113th st.
1882 Arthur Schroeder 2oo7 Sd Ave.
4?9 Ely sideen tEly Sidreen), 170 70.
s45 solomon Utanofr 1ss Il. 114th st.
1888 Rubin Weitzk.n (Resuben Weitzken,
74a Frank woerz, 1879 Park Ave.
281 Louis (Tmas, Louis) Zebransky. 234
Il. 117th ST.
Local Board No. 8. Newark
$50 Albert A. Alien. 258 Verona Ave.
1913 Clen~nt (Clemon) Dawson. IT'S No.
9th ST.
es1 BENZ. Harrison. SOL No. 9Th ST.
1852 Jno Jackson, 776 No. 6th st.
1887 Mansfield McCarter (McCarty), 6e7
No. 7th st.
423 VIM. r. Masters, 1os Mt. Pleasant
SIS Bert Mulford. s44 Summer Ave
294 Raymond H. Pinkett. 597 No. sth st.
146 Clifford M. Snow, A Broad st.
II Herbert Thorn pson, 697 No. 9Th ST
5SS Jos. (Janes, Jas.) Thomas. 60A No.
as7-A los; A. Thompson. s4s Mt. Pros
1856 Maxner tMance> Tren. 4Os No. 9Th
ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
House May Eliminate
i $98,OOO,OOO for Navy
Never Will Agree TO Senate In
i creases for Greater Per.
sonneI. Saws Kelley

Il WASHINGTON, June illumination
by the House of practically all of the
S98,000,000 added to the naval appro-
priation bill by the Senate was forecast
to-day by Representative Kelly, Repub-
lican, Michigan, chairman of the House
conferees on the measure. He declared
the House had gone the limit in proyid-
Ing $396,000o00 for the navy.
Il II know the sentiment of the House. %
said Mr.. Kelly. ut never will agree to
the Senate increases, which include pro-
vision for navy after July / of 10000
Instead of 100000 men,"
He added, however, that the House
might yield on the Senate item for new
navy aircraft.
While House leaders might favor
Broadening the Borah amendment to in
clude reduction of land as we'll as naval
forces, Mr.. Kelly said he was of the
opinion no determined opposition would
develop to the prposal.
!. Representative Mondell, the Repub-
lican leader, expressed similar view to
that of Mr.. Kelly regarding Senate in
creases in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
Style for City Voting Machine
i Must Be Decided by LYONS

John J. Lyons, Secretary of State,
i was announced yesterday, will have
to decide what make of voting ma
chine is to be used in this city, the
BOARD of Elections being deadiocked
on the question. Commissioners
Heydt and Livingston, Republicans,
favor the United States machine, man
Yfactured at Jamestown, N. Y, and
Commissioners Voorhis and Kane,
Democrats, want the American ma,
Chine, manufactured in Boston. The
law refers such disputes automatically
to the Secretary of State.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

have been entered in 426 of the cases
include: The accusation of failing to
file questionnaires against men who
had actually filed them; the accusation
of failing to file questionnaires against
men who never really received them.
persons who actually served in the
army or navy during the war; persons
reported as delinquents through error,
of which only seven are so listed; tech
nical delinquency and disbarmcnt from
service By reason of prison servitude,
insanity or other valid reasons.
An additional list of men classified
by the War Department as deserters is
published to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

employment and the reasons why he
was not employed in each instance.
"You bring that list to me at the
end of the week." said the magistrate.
"If find that you have attempted any
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

we will take your little kid and the
next letter will tell you the hour and
the day he will be killed and his body
thrown into the East River"
Ruggiere, according to the police, said
that he wrote the letter under threat of
death, his stepfather promising to kill
him if he refused. The letter was signed
"Palusso Black Hand"
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

further evasion of the orders Of this
court I will put you under a bond to
support your wife and family, and il
you fail to do so I'll send you to Jail.
Now get out and get busy"
, 1921-12-22
WITHDRAWALS FROM
WAREHOUSES o

WASHINGTON. Dec. i3-sacS-
guards on Withdrawals Of liquor from
bond have reduced tho domestic sup-
ply Of Illicit liquor so per cent and
"gentlemen's agreements'. have mate
rally checked liquor smuggling over
the borders. Prohibition Commission
er Haynes asserted today in .
christmas greeting" to his army Of
enforcement agents throughout tho
country.
IT am happy to state. at this glad
Yuletide season." he said. ''that most
gratifying results are being secured
In constructive endorsement Of the
Eighteenth amendment.
ITO all those who constitute the
splendid prohibition organization in
Washington. the IS states of the
union, Alaska, Porto Rico and Ha-
wall. I extend most optimistic Yule-
tide greetings. The certain success
OF task betokens a Christmas gift
, 1921-12-22
that win be of everlasting value"
CHICAGO WARNED OF
DRY NEW TEARS.

CHICAGO. Dec a3-Chisf Of Po-
lice F1txmorris declared today that
Chicago lis going to be 90 dry Now
Years eve that It WON'T know itself"
The clubs Of the rich and the dives
Of the underworld viii receive equal
attention from raiding squads on In
formation that liquor ID being drunk
or sold. the chief declared Special
raiding squads. equipped with fast
automobiles. win sccur the city.
Hotels. On advice Of the chief. post.
ed notices warning patrons not to
bring liquor on the premises else they
would be liable to arrest under the
stringent features Of h Illinois pro
hibition enforcement act
, 1921-12-22
STEEL PLANT At
PUEBLO TO OPEN
EARLY IN YEAR
Resumption of Operations on
so Per Cent Basis Project
ed by the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company.

steel mills OF h Colorado Fuel q Iron
company VIII be reopened january 2.
on an approximately so per cent basis.
according to an announcement made
by ]. F. welborn, president Of the
company. The statement followed a
conference yesterday IN Pueblo with
n committee Of employees representa-
tives at which time Mr.. Welborn was
advised that The men were Willing to
accept a Is per cent reduction Naich
had been announced for january Is.
requesting h cut be made effective
January 1 SO h mills could resume
Under the 30 Per sent basis employ
ment. according 10 company officials.
, 1921-12-22

date be extended from December 81
to June 30. that the time of adver-
Using be extended to October J.,
that tho penalty now In effect after
Decsmber al. namely, 9 per cent,
be reduced to 4 per cent that the
penalty now IN effect at the adver-
thing period. namely 10 per cent.
DO reduced 70 s per cant; and that
tho penalty now In effect when
property II sold for taxes. namely
IL per cent. DO reduced TO IN per
cent:
Second. that . law be enacted
whereby the permanent funds Of
the stnfe may DO invested In devel-
oped irrigation distrtct bonds. drain
age district bonds. and municipal
Immediately stabilize tho aforesaid
securities. tho state issue its bonds
to create . fund for such purposes;
third. that fniyuitous and confisca-
tory outgoing and incoming railroad
freight rates now In force within
the Big Horn basin can no longer
obtain and our agriculture sur
vfve: the blight OF which largely
has brought cur farmers TO h very
brink OF financial ruin.
I'VE therefore recommend that
hi state OF Wyoming through Its
Legislature assume and maintain
the inherent right OF the common
wealth TO the control Of the railroad
and express rates wholly within its
utility law be re-eracted, clothing
the public utilities commission with
the broadcast possible scope OF auth
GRITTY. enabling it TO enforce Just and
, 1921-12-22

equitable rates within the state and
further that the commission be EN-
powered and directed to initiate and
carry Into effect from time to time
such actions before the Interstate
commerce commission on interstate
rates affecting said sttte generBsy
a. circumstances shall demand In
order to bring said rates at all points
within the state to such q level as
viii allow all lines Of business 10
resume on a normal basis
BE It further resolved that q copy
theee resolutions be conveyed t.
the governor and that q copy of the
same be sent to each member OF the
and a copy DO furnished &c
zach Newspaper, commercial club and
farm bureau throughout the state"
, 1921-12-22

VIII DO given approximately 1000 in
addition to the $500 already employed.
Most OF the additional men win be
put to work tomorrow making ready
for h increase In operation January
2 II Is planned TO start one q tho
blast furnaces tomorrow that has
been banked since August when the
rail mills and coke ovens were closed
down AT the present time but Jour
or ! Of h furnaces are In operation
which win be increased to from 9 to
10.
, 1921-12-22
BASIN REGION
SEES DISASTER
Continued from Pass II

NchaAacu AIom E1&e Ii
the sense Of this meeting that certain
relief measures for the benefit Of our
farmers be inaugurnted through our
state legislature without delay and we
respectfully suggest to the Governor
of our state that he carefully con-
slider the question OF calling a spe-
c,nl session of tho Legislature as soon
AZ practicable: and
"Ba II further resolved that we
urge the necessity OF the enacting or
amending OF the following laws
First, that our present tax law
be amended along the following
principal lines: That the delinquent
, 1921-12-22
NO RECORD OF POLICE
FINE AGAINST COOK

Clifford Cook. convicted in distric,
court Tuesday evening OF conductins
n gambling game. had not been fined
in police court on q similar charge. II
was soted today by parties interested.
Charges that n pseudo sale was also
negotiated Of a business adapted to H.
legal purposes are also denied by the
same parties who state that the sale
OF the place on the Sandbar was a
bonafide transaction.
, 1921-12-22
Economy to Be
Meeting Topic
of Pres Harding

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81. - Presi-
dent Harding has directed that a gen
eral meeting OF the buisenss organiza-
ton OF the government to discuss ad
illustrative economy be called dur
ing the latter part Of January. It was
announced today by Director OF the
BUDGET Dawes.
, 1921-12-22
OFFICIALS GET
PLENTY ADVICE

Continued from rnrs II
from o tax upon the ~iegalized sale of
wine and beer.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

New York is conducting a unique con
test in reduction" between squad of men
and a squad of women. The women, part
of them in the photograph. are banting
under the direction of DR.. Royal S. Cope
land, health commissioner of the city A
woman beauty specialist is directing the
men in their efforts.
Evening star., 1921-10-30

P ri n c e S 5
Sava Goiu of
Rumania, who
arrived in Amer
ica a few days
ago to arrange
the details and
itin erary of
Queen Marie's
tour of this
country. Prin-
cess Sava Goiu
is the youngest
daughter of the
Queen of Ru-
mania.
Q Keystone View Go.
0%5,No
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27

Another useless occupation is making big fuss about something that doesn't to anyhing-Hyder Miner
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-27
WHAT A BABY SAID

Of course it was not intended that way, but an incident occurred at a recent public gather ing which emphasized one of the points made by the speaker who said that one of the card Inal requirements in the achievement of a sue cossful career is respectful recognition of the rights of others. A babe in arms down in the audience emphasized it's approval at this point:
 w" haven't the least idea whose babe if was and, of course, we can not be certain of inst what was passing in this haby's mind hut "" have had some experience during our fair young life in interpreting the language of the little tot who knows but one way to let it be known that 1t has something important to inn part to the parents, and to us it seemed that this little tot was trying to say, "RcaIIy this is to hear what that fellow mp there is trying to tell them. My ma is mistaken if she thinks he k making all those motions just for my amusc- mcnt Anyway what he has to say doesn't in tercst me. l don't give darn particularly about what he may be trying to say What difference does il make to me ibout the rirlt, of others? I'm about the only one who has any rights around our place when m awake If all these folks around here scowine at me think l ann imposing on their rights, I guess I've got right to say that l want to be taken home where l can snugglo in my warm little bed. l want to go homc-ya-a-a-a-s do-v-a- aa- l do-y-a-a-a-a-s-that's the stuff, I knew I'd make 'cm understand after awhile Good night, folks, have good time'