davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Washington, ana added that Lloyd
George did not have 1.-THE character
for conspicuous neutrality-suspicious.
and honor" which was required.
The other newspapers III ths city
either disapprove of The Tir1c5's ords
or remain silent.
Whether the Premier really intends
to head the British delegation to the
conference Is sill a matter Of specula-
ton, with no hint of the truth coming
from official sources. The Evening
Standard yesterday printed interviews
from many Americans prominent IN
Lloyd George go in person to the con-
ference.
The British government is discuss
ing with Washington the advisability
of calling new conference in Lon
don in August as preliminary to the
Washington disarmament meeting. The
agenda for such a gathering has not
been decided on, but the point is made
that all the premiers Of the British
dominions are now in London and IL
would be a considerable hardship for
conference breaks up in August and
then have to start almost Immediately
for Washington. This would be partic-
ularly difficult for the prime ministers
of Australia and Now Zealand, who
have to travel halfway round the earth
to get home from London. Moreover,
it is pointed out that it would be com
paratively easy for the French to send
delegates to London, and preliminary
discussions could be held here, These
could then be adjourned to Washing
ton after the general trend Of negotia-
tons had been brought out. ~
tnI d.
len, might be the proper subject for
ing the question of disarmament FOR
consideration in Washington. The do
minion premiers and the French are
particularly interested in the Pacific,
the dominions on account Of their geo
graphical position. and the French be-
cause of their, colonial interests in
Indo China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Transit Board Workers Get
First Pay Check Since April 20

In compliance with the recent order
of the Appellate Division of the SUI
preme Court, the City of New York,
through Comptroller Craig, yesterday
paid the salaries of the 105 employees
of the Transit Commission who were
transferred from the old Public Service
Commission on April 26, when the new
commission took office, and who had
received no salary since that time.
Nearly $4,000 was distributed and
many employees. some Of whom were in
distressful circumstances, we're finally
relieved by the receipt of their pay
checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Kings Park Hospital for
Insane Insnccted hy Miller

BABYLON, L. l.. July 14..Governor
Nathan l.. Miller today inspected tba
Kings Park Hospital for the Insane.
The Governor WAS accompanied by His
secretary, W. Ward Smith; Senator @,
J. Hewitt, State Comptroller James A.
Wendell, L. F. Pitcher, Senator George
M. Thomson and DR.. Walter B. James,
The party drove through Oyster Bav
late in the afternoon. pausing to place
wreath on the tomb of the late
Colonel Roosevelt. The Governor was
eheered by the villagers The Babylon
Horse Show will be visited to-morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Catholic Women Demand
u. S. Recognition of Erin

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July IA
The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Assoc
citation demanded American recognition
of the Irish Republic in a resolution
adopted at the thirteenth quadrennial
convention of the order now in session
here. Mrs. Mary Linsky, of Chicago,
proposed the resolution. 1t calls on
President Harding to send a special
message to Congress urging recognition
Of the De Valera government in Ire
land. On motion Of Mrs. Katherine
Parker, also Of Chicago, greetings were
cabled to the Pope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

ing toward disarmament by the no...-s..
Sir Auckland Geddes. the Br;.gys y.Vefss
bassador, said here to-day. he ~. Af'.
able TO say whether Prern;s- - M
George or some one else would reprs..,.
ence in Washington. "nieY-
me ambassador was on his wav a..
washington to his summer home a, non non
haroor, lsles0oro; He plans to sss sss
only the week end at the presen. a Yen
ne said, but will join his family tss,.ne
intervals during the summer. '''s 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Lloyd Georges
Visit to II. S. Is
Still i'm Doubt
London Press's Opinion Is
Criticism of Premier as
Disarmament Conferee
Has Been Over.Punished
Problem of the Pacific
Western Ocean Is Proposed
as Item of Discussion at
a Preliminary Gathering
From The T,1June,s E,.ropean Bureau

Copyrish;, 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, July 14.-The press gem
orally is agreed that the government
was not justified in retaliating for The
Times's attack on Premier Lloyd
George and the Marquis of Curzon,
Foreign Minister, by debarring the
three principal Northcliffc papers from
official sources of information. Be-
sides The Times, the newspapers af-
fected by the governments restriction
are The Daily Mail and The Evening
News.
The Timess editorial article, which
appeared yesterday, said that neither
Lloyd George nor Lord Curzon was
fitted by "his position, his tempera-
mcnt and his past career" to take part
IN the disarmament conference in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Elwood Adams Free on Rail

Elwood Adams. who is charged with
instigating jewelry thefts amounting to
about $4,000 by Jean Cunningham
from homes in which she posed as a
maid, was released in $1,000 bail bv
supreme Court Justice Finch, sitting
IN IN chambers Yesterday. pending action
fore Justice Finch yesterday with his
counsel on writ of habeas corpus pro.
ceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Third Rent Cut Since Jan. l
Made at New Britain. Conn.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, July IA
10 per cent reduction in rent, because
of the continued business depression,
was announced to-day by the Hard
ware City Loan Corporation. About
1870 families living in houses owned by
the corporation will save an average
of So a month as result. This is
the third rent reduction declared since
January /, and brings the rental
charges 80 per cent lower than they
were seven months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Pulp Commission Authorized

WASHINGTON, July l4.-By unani-
T nous vote t tho House Foreign Affairs
olution, already passed by the Senate.
for appointment of u commission to
confer with the Canadian government
relative to cancellation Of 4 Canadian
Order in Council restricting exporta-
tion OF pulp wood to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

commission which is to represent the
United States.
There has been no indication that the
President yet has given much thought
to the personnel that is to speak for
this government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15
Ceddes Says Right Minded
WeIcOrr,e Disarn,inc Call

RoCKLAND, Me, July 14.-"Every
right thinking man is naturally pleased
to learn that steps are being taken look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-15

Crimea Establishes Soviet
RIGA, Latvia. July 14.-Crimea has
proclaimed itself an autonomous 81
Wet republic, according to Moscow
wireless message. Simfcropol is to be
the capital.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
Kapaa Notes

game on Sunday was Mr.. James
Spalding and Mr.. Hermann VOL
ters, president and manager of
the Makee Sugar Co. We no
ticed their happy expressions
when the Makees went into the
lead, but we noted particularly
Mr.. VOTERS broad smile when
the last double play ended the
game, for the reason that we also
had noticed his expression last
year when we lost a game to Lii
hue, but you know, human nature
is the same no matter where you
go.
Tilly's smoke, of which the Ma
KEGS had several samples at Ell
eele last year, seems to be gone.
He used almost all slow balls and
was not effective and rather
steady. 1t seemed an effort for
him to throw and rumOrs have it
that sore arm was the cause.
Four double plays featured
Sundays proceedings, three being
pulled off by the winners and one
by the losers. Poor coaching in
the first inning accounted for one
when Watase, who was on first,
failed to be informed that his
brother George had popped fly
to Cummings instead of ground
er, in an attempt to sacrifice.
But for some grandstand stuff
by Cummings in the 9th, the Ma
KEGS would have played an error
less game, the first in many
moons. In this inning, after two
down, George Watase hit a
grounder to Cummings, who
caught the ball before the runner
was ten feet from the plate, wait
ed at his leisure until he had near
ly reached first and then threw
to ROdrigues. 1t was perfect
throw but too late and the scorer
had no alternative but to score
an error. Errorless games are
rare birds on Kauai, and it's a
pity the clean record should be
marred by such slip-up.
Tilly almost suffered the fate
of having two home runs scored
off his delivery in the first inning
in as many games against the Ma
KEGS. Last year, King "Babe
Ruthed" the first ball pitched by
Tilly at McBryde and in the first
inning on Sunday, TsunehirO's
drive was good for only three
bases due to a flivver in left field
which kept the ball from going
lover the bank and into the swamp
for a sure home run.
Mr.. Taber, proprietor of the
Kauai Drug Company, promised
the baseball boys free treat at
his soda fountain on Sunday af-
ter the game, win, lose, or draw,
but as the boys won, they took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to eel
ebrate in fitting style. We won
der if some of them would have
refused to eat if they had lost.
Mrs. Lee, wife of Lee Wing Kee,
Fourth Series hOmesteader, died
at her home opposite the Kapaa
school on Saturday afternoon,
after an illness of several months.
She is survived by her husband,
three children, and father and
brother in Honolulu. Mrs. Lee
was a Honolulu girl and came to
Kapaa in 1913 with her husband
to live on their homestead lot.
The police, in their efforts to
. apprehend the perpetrators of
= the recent burglaries, were out
nearly every night the week pre-
vious, and followed up all sorts
L. Il. IL
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
BOURNE
OF SALVATION ARMY
WILL VISIT KAUAI

Brigadier Bourne, in command
of the Hawaiian department of
the Salvation Army, will arrive
on Kauai next Friday morning
for speaking tour of the island.
Brigadier Bourne is an officer of
high standing in the Salvation
Army. During the World War
he had charge of an important
post overseas, and after the arm
istice, was sent into Germany.
He will be accompanied on his
tour of Kauai by Commandant
West of the Honolulu corps.
Commandant West is noted for
his abilities as a singer.
Brigadier Bourne will speak
at Waimea Church on Saturday
evening, and at the Waimea
Army Hall on Sunday evening
Monday evening he will deliver
an address at Makaweli.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
DATE FOR OPENING OF
MAKAWELI COMMUNITY
HOUSE POSTPONED

1t was found necessary to post
pone the date of the opening of
the Makaweli Community House
from May 21st to May 2Sth be-
cause the lights of the building
would not be ready at that time.
A program is being planned for
the opening date at which time
the Plantation manager, Mr.. b.
ID. Baldwin, will dedicate the
building to the use of the employ
ees of the plantation. The Pub
lie and japanese schools will take
part in the program and there
will also be additional numbers.
The following afternoon the
first matched game will be played
in the gymnasium and will be be,
tween Camps 4 and s for the
Plantation VOlleyball champion
ship.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
BIG LAND SUIT
OPENS TODAY

The big land suit between Gay
& Robinson and the Territory of
Hawaii, involving the greater
part of the Hanapepe valley and
valuable water rights, begins in
the 9th circuit court again today
after going to the supreme court
on reserved questions, all of
which have been decided to the
satisfaction of the attorney gen
erals office. Judge Joseph
Lightfoot, of the attorney gen
erals department, and Judge \.
G. NJ. Robinson and Judge Perry,
representing Gay & Robinson,
arrived by the Kinau this morn
ing.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
YOUNG COWBOY pLUNGES
KNIFE INTO HEART

John Anakelea Jr., cowboy
in the employ of Lihue Plantation
deliberately took Il butcher knife
and plunged it into his heart, at
the home of his parents in Hama
maulu, at about five O'Clock sun
day afternoon. Death resulted
Immediately.
At the coroner's inquest yester-
day morning the aunt of the boy
testified that at about five o'clock
Sunday afternoon she came into
the kitchen and found him shar-
pening a butcher knife. She
stated that he had such "wild
look" in his eyes that she knew he
was going to kill himself, so she
rushed out of the house and called
her brother (the boys father =,
who came in and tried to take the
knife away, cutting himself on the
hand in the struggle. The boy
jerked away from the grasp of
his father, and, placing his left
hand behind his shoulders (to
throw his chest foyward) plunged
the knife into his heart.
The young suicide, who was
about nineteen years of age
had threatened to kill himself
several months ago. 1t is stated
that he was not of sound mind.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
FMpinos To Hold
Convention at lihue

The Filipino National AssO-
citation of Hawaii will hold a con-
ventiOn at Lihue from the Goth
to 23rd of this month at which
representatives and delegates
from all the other islands will be
in attendance.
The purpose of the convention
is to reconstruct and reOrganize
the whole association, and to
bring it into closer relationship
with the plantation interests.
Vincente BOiser, of Lihue, vice
president of the association and
acting head in the absence of its
president, states that during the
late strike on Oahu, the impress
ion prevailed that the association
was actively engaged in aiding
the strikers. Mr.. BOiser states
that this was not true, and that
it is the earnest desire of the
association that all misunder-
standings can be corrected and
l1at the planters and members of
the association will be brought
into closer touch with each other.
at is the purpose of this Organi-
zation to help the planters in all
ways, and to encourage the labor
ers to perform their duties well
and to live up to their contracts"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED

A number of golf enthusiasts met
at the Lihue Armory last wednesday
evening and organized the 'Nailua
Golf Club, with James Spalding as its
president; Dan Arcia, vice-president:
and Jim Corstorphine, secretary and
treasurer. On the executive comm
ittee, including the above officers
were elected A. f. w. Todd, Eleele, j
H. Cation, Makaweli, ]. P. Kahlbaum
Koloa, e. F. Wood, Lihue, and F. w
Burns, Kealia.
The initiation fee was placed at SO
plus 81 war tax, and the monthly dues
at So plus zoe war tax This will
prevail until June 80, when the in
itiation fee will be raised to $25 plus
war tax.
Those contemplating joining the
club would do well to get theil
names in without delay accompanied
by a check for $3.50 covering in
itiation fee and dues for three months
A gang of men will be put to work
Immediately on the course at Wal
lua clearing away the brush and put
ting in the green's.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
ARUK|N| RAILWAY
FINISHED SATURDAY

Saturday was a big day for the
new Allukini Railway. The tract
wa> completed so that train.
could go through from Waialua
to Lihue. Actual hauling of
cane from Hanamaulu to the Ii
hue mill started Monday of this
week.
At Ahukini, J. II. Moragne.
who has charge of the new rail.
way, breakwater and wharf COZ
.structiOn, now has his men pu,.
ting in the big concrete piles 70,
the new wharf. Twenty-four
piles have already been place
and more are going in every day.
1t is estimated that about 1G0
piles in all will be needed for the
new wharf.
\ large locomotive crane is
now placing rocks for the new
brcakwater that is being built in
connection with the wharf. This
brcakwater will extend 200 to
80 feet into the bay and will
make it possible for $500 ton
boats to land and load there. This
will greatly facilitate the ship
ping of sugar from the American
Factor plantations located OH this
side of the island.
The present plans call for q
completed wharf and breakwater.
by the end of this year.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
kauai AUTOMOBILE
CLUB IS ORGANIZED

AT a special meeting held at
the Court House in Lihue last
Thu .'stiay night, the Kauai Auto.
mobile Club was formed. Over
thirty men, from all parts of the
island, attended the meeting and
all expressed their desire to join
the club.
The meeting was called by II.
ID. Sioggett. Mr.. Sloggett was
a member of similar Organiza-
ton on Maui. He saw the bene-
fits derived by the members of
that organization and he has been
the prime mover in the formation
of the club on Kauai. AS rec
ognition of his services he was
elected the first president of the
organization.
In addition to Mr.. Sloggett,
the following officers were elect
ed to serve for one year, vice pres
ident, Frank Crawford; secretary
and treasurer, Frank Jennings.
A board of governors was also ell
ected, whose duty it is to draw up
the rules and regulations of the
club. This committee consists
of the following members: Lihue,
H. D. Sloggett, Frank Crawford
and j. II. Moragne; Koloa, w.
H. Francis; Kalaheo, w. d.
McBryde; Kawaihau, Albert Hor-
ner; Kealia, II. WOlters; Kilauea,
l. d. Larsen; Hanalei, w. F.
SanbOrn; Makaweli, B. D. Bald
win; Waimea, r. Brandt; Keka-
ha, VIM. DanfOrd.
The objects of the Kauai Auto
mobile Club are threefold. They
are, (1) the formation of an
association composed of owners of
self-propelled motor vehicles for
personal and private use, except
,jng professional chauffeurs and
others operating automobiles for
wages or hire;
(2) To encourage the con.
struction of good roads and
bridges and the proper upkeep of
highways, and (3) TO cooperate
in the formation of proper terri.
torial and county laws regulating
the use of automobiles in the
Territory of Hawaii, especially
in the county of Kauai.
1t was decided that the dues
of the association should be s.
per annum.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
MEETING AT PUUKAPELE
CHANGED TO MAY 2S

The proposed meeting of the
Puukapele Park managers that
was announced in this paper last
week to be held at Kaane on Sat
urday, May 21st, has been changed
to May 1929. This change has
been made so as not to interfere
with election day, which is Satur-
day, 21st.
Mr.. w. F. SanbOrn, chairman
of the board of managers, an,
nounces that those desiring to
select lots had best be on the
ground on Sunday, 2Sth, as the
committee will be busy with
boundary lines up to that time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
Burglars Were Old
Offenders On Parole

The two Filipinos who were appre-
hended by Sheriff Rice at Nawiliwili
last Tuesday afternoon as they wera
attempting to make their get away"
aboard the Kinau, have proved to b.
Pedro Epsinosa and Faustino Cabuhat
two paroled prisoners from Oahu
Prison. They also proved to be tn
men responsible for the epidemic of
burglaries that has been visiting
Kauai for the past two weeks.
Acting on a tip received from a Fill
pino at Kapaa, the officers were on
the lookout at Nawiliwili last Tuesday
and saw the men arrive with trunk.
They were detained while the trun:
was brought to the sheriffs office,
where an examination revealed mos
of the articles reported to the police
as stolen.
When questioned by the police,
Faustino confessed to the burglaries.
and that they were both out on
parole after having served a minimum
sentence of two years in Oahu Prison
for burglary on Maui.
Besides the burglaries at Kapaa
and Kealia, they entered the premises
of Kapaia Garage and took a number
attempted "get away" they visited
house in Hanapepe but did not find
anything of value.
| The men were brought before
Judge Hjorth's branch of the district
court Friday and charged with steal
! ing an overcoat of the value of SO,
the property of one All Hoon, of Kea-
liza The pair pleaded guilty of the
charge and the judge gave them &
suspended sentence.
Mittimus was issued remanding the
defendants into the custody of the
high sheriff of the territory and they
were turned over to a deputy of the
attorney generals office that had
arrived that morning.
The "Claudine" took away the men
from Kauais shores and they are now
languishing in the territorial peniten-
tiary to serve out the balance of sen
tences formerly imposed upon them /;
one of the men has TO serve a term
of eighteen years unexpired sentence,
the other one a somewhat shorter
one.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
STANDARD OIL ANNOUNCES
CUT OF . CENTS IN PRICE
OF GASOLINE FRIDAY, Is

Friday, May 18th, was lucky
day for the consumers of gaSo-
line, for on that day the Standard
Oil Company announced Il cut of
> cents per gallon in the price of
that commodity. There has also
been IA cut of % cents per barrel
i'm the price of fuel oil.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
Big Political Rally at
Tip Top Friday Night

The political campaign viii he
closed next Friday evening Win
a big rally at the Tip Top theatre.
Lihue, at which time and place
the various candidates for Office
will be present to discuss the
various issues of the campaign.
The meeting will begin at I 80
o'clock.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
GUARD RAIL AT HAIRPlN TURN

In compliance with a request from
of Supervisors have had a substan-
tial guard rail put up on the hairpin
turn at Kapaia. This was a much
needed improvement and will certain
ly be appreciated by the motoring
public.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17
EPISCOPAL SERVICES

There will be a celebration Of
the Anglican communion at the
residence of j. ii. Hall, Lihue
Thursday May 18th, at Z 80 p. IN.
Celebrant-the Episcopal priest
from Waimea, Rev. NJ. L. Carver.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17

\. Englehardt, superintendent
of the Ahukini Terminal < Ry.
Company, made short business
visit to Honolulu last week, re-
turning Friday morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17

Mrs. II. ID. SlOggett and Miss
Dorothea Sloggett, of Lihue, re
turned from Honolulu last Friday
morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-05-17

w. d. McBryde returned fron
town this morning where he Went
to attend the pineapple meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-10

The eagle, or rather the wicked
BOhadil Jim. for he it was, flew
away leaving Nancy and Nick
alone on top of a bare rock above
the clouds.
What shall we do, Nick ?" shiv-
cred Nancy. 1T is getting dark. and
I'm cold and hungry
Nick put his arm around her pro-
tectingly. In the other hand he still
held his magic Box of Charms. "IH
have 70 think. Nancy" he answered.
we still have our Magical Shoes.
but as the Jim said, they are Of no
use 10 us now. nor are any OF the
charms. Above the clouds. here.
we cannot tell north from south
Ii grew darker and the stars came
out. They seemed quite near up
there on the mountain top, and the
children felt comforted. One bright
star kept staring and staring. Final
ly it spoke. Say, little children,
what's wrong?"
And the children told il about
their Journey to the South Pole after
the lost toys.