davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
GERMAN SUBMARINE
j MEUTENANTS TRIED
ION MURDER CHARGE
(By The Assoc1ated Press

yLeipsig, July 13.-At the continu-
alton today of the trial in the supreme
court here@of the two submarine lieu
tenants, Ludwig Dittmer and John
Baoldt, charged with the murder IN
the first degree for firing on life boats
3lafker the Canadian hospital ship
taLIAndover Castle, had been torpedoed
I'LL the summer q 1918, Petty Officer
Rppdtz Of the submarine which sank
suspected hospital ships, which they
s~onsidered q danger to submarines.
Popitz declared he and Lieutenant
Dittmer tried TO persuade Commander
Patzig OF the submarinegnot to attack
;theshospital3 ship, but the submarine
Owed, fired two %torpedoes and then
came to the surface. The witness es-
lifted he saw three Or four 1ifs boats
lSout and several men swimming, then
the Grew Of the submarine was order
cd below deck. The general feeling
prevailed that something unfortunate
had occurred. Popitz declared. Later
The heard firing and assumed the life
boats were being fired upo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
DEALING 3
WHITMAN DEBTS
PUT in RECORDS

Wpshingten. July 14.-A letter from
Premier Lloyd George to President
Wilson. dated August 81, 1890, and
dealing wfth@a proposal for cancella-
ton OF inter-aIlied war debts, WA
placed In the record OF the esnate
finance COMMITTEES today BY treasury
5ministration.s allied loan ~refundsne
bill. M
cahelgram on the same subject
from the British chancellor ofg ex-
chequer ~ i. G. Lindsay represent
ing the9British treasurysin this eonn-
;trysYwhich was transmitted Il the
then ssAseistant Secretary LeffinEwell
of the treasury department. also. " 4
present S% s
Both communications were read to
the committee by Assistant Secretary
EWadsworth Q n request OF Senator La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
VETOES BILL.

Madison Wis, July 14.-The three
Lake Park bills passed by the legis-,
.saature, including the northern lakes
park, The Dells of the Wisconsin river
and Big Hill. on the Rock river, were
vetoed today by Governor Blaine. An.
appropriation of three hundred fifty
Sthousand dollars was carried, which
sEhe governor said vas not justified at
this time although raised by a surtax
.Urovision.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
MORE EXPORTS AND
!. FEWER IMPORTS, is
IRIGOYEN'S ADVICE

Buenos Aires, July 14.-President
aIrigoyen recommended in a special
to congress yesterday that an
case Of expectations and a cutting
down of imports for the purpose Of
satiom fh ahe p aaaKsraf deeiarga si tne
tfree~sxportation Of gold would affect
adversely the country,s monetary sup
aaply, and asserted 1t would not be wise
Ito risk depicting the country's reserve.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
TRIAL OF MRS. KABER
MAY NOT BE RESUMED
TODAY DEFENDANT I'LL

Cleveland,,O OF, July I3.-Whethe,
the gtrialNpfsMrs EyasCatherine Kabel
ION III charge OF numbering her huss
barld, Daniel T.. Kaber, will be resum
ed fomorrow morning, following tn
interruption today on account 81 Mrs
Kabsr breaking down underline strain,
will depend uponSthe report al that
Z timesof two physicians who made al
s~exaInination ofsthe accused woman to-
nighf. A
should t~hosreport Of the nhysiciaans
be that MrsAaKaber is physicAlly Mn-
able to be present in the court room,
las required BY law. Judge Maurice
SsBerron has not Indicated whether he
twill Sadjourn court from day to day
stintif she gis recovered, or whether
some other action may be taken,
Only one defense witness was ex-
kamiHed today. He was Charles Brick.
kssel. brother Of Mrs. Kaber. Her faint
fling spells am while he was being
EgubJected too gruelllng Ncross-exaImi-
II nati6n by Assistant County Prosecutor,
FLAMES 4. Cassidy.
WELL KNOWN GRAIN MAN DIES.
MtlWankee, July l4wAslbert k
ibr; president on Taylor 81 BeuF.
Assnisque company. widely known aInong
grain men, died today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
WAVE BROKEN.

Jahesville, Wis, July 14.-.Rains,
general over this part of the state last
night, broke the heat wave, farmers
itdeclaring it saved root crops from de-
&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
Message Declared Disappointing.

Little Falls, MINI, July 13.-That
president Harding's message on the
soldiers bonus bill before the senate
yesterday is very disappointing to all.
former service mens9was the belief ak
pressed in statement made public
today by All. Vernon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
SENATE TO VOTE II
ON R|IECOMMnl'TAI
OF BONUS Bill.
Agreement For Action TO
Be Taken Friday After
noon rs Reached

Il Washington, July 1s.-An agree
fment TOR a vote Friday at s. O'Clock
On emotion tosreconamit the soldierss
bonus bill swasereached by the senate
To-Day BY unanimous consent. There
suitsaof the vote leaders Of both a c
as requested by President
Aardlngast his address yesterday to
the senate. being deemed certain.
IT agreeing 70 alyote, Democrats
gave notice that they would not. only
o~pposessthe Republican motion, but
a4so, Wsould4seek to instruct the finance
e2mnmlttee. tosgeEpSorrt the bill back ct
an early date:
Senator Watson Of Georgia led the
Denocratic attack today on the mos
ton to recommtt
Clash Betyccn Senators.
Senator Myers, 9Democrat,sMontan
however, advocated rscorninittal and
muclli#sof thessday swasAgivengto%Saa clash
netW Vs.ssn him Senator Watson.
/. PfEiYatgef soosYerituresx 8 asvotestomor-
ators. who insisted that ample time
should Be given for presenting the
oppositiohF arguments to the.country,
Whilesthe SdebatASNas In
SenatorsMcCuIabs Republican, North
Dakota who caused the bill to be
ace before the senate on behalf OF
h finance committee, had a confer
ence with President Harding at the
White ;House,at which it was under
stood the bonus bill situation was dis
cusssed. III N. 4. ~
Watson Critictzes President.
The Republican, plan, it was said
Walton, Democrat Georgia, criticized
President Harding for appearing be,
{ fSHss Il The MISUNDERSTANDING asking
9 reconmital OF the bill, saying this
was beyond the presidents consdtu.
ttonal powers. .S4,4sss *
Senator Myers, Democrat, Montana
took issue with Senator Watson.
s. Some of the remarks OF the senator
from Georgia. said Senator Myers
leeds me to believe that he doubts
h wisdom of outgoing to war; H
! did8not say s~oSdlrectiy, but said IT. =.
an adroit wo~rdSpainter could withou,
saying 1t in SO many words" a
Senator Watson replied that ths
charge was serious and in denial de
7 clared that he had supported the wa
from the first.
\ Senator Myers said the bonus bill
was an invitation to war veterans &
Elputs their hands in the treasury. II,
Ereferred to President Harding's sum
sHmary in his address yesterday OF all
IL gfven disabled veterans and commend
6uch provisions. - 49, t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
No Discussion Of Eer,ns.
n URGE OO.OPERATInM

y aashlhgt duly I4.-Co.operatiya
organtzation among agriculturhl pro
lnaicerss in bothfFbuying. and selling en-
largement OF bank credits and agri-
cultural allotments by federal reserve
banks PAM were urged today upon the.
mission by III Pommering, Oshs.
skosh, WIS. president of the Wiscon-
SIN State Onion OF the American So
ctsty Of Eqrdty.a and z. "a. Hougas. pes
MONIES Iowa, president Of the Iowa,
Farmers Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-14
neutrality-suspicious.

Toledo;-Periscope. owned ana
driven by Dodge OF Lexington.
Ky. Won the 2:05g trot, the Mauraoe
stake. purse five thousand dollars,
|fe5ture of thesgrand circuit. card
the Tort Miami track:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25
OF o

Notice is hereby given that, pur-
suant to Act Go, S. l.. 1919, agents of
the Board of Agriculture and Fores-
try will remove, shoot or destroy, with
out compensation to the owner, the
branded wild cattle found within the
Makawao Forest Reserve, County of
Maui, on and after April 2, 1921.
BOARD OF AGRICULTURE AND
FORESTRY.
By C. S. Judd, Executive officer.
Gan. %; Feb. 4, IL, Is, %; March 4,
II, IS, rs; April. ~
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25
MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO
(From Maui News, March 23, 1901

S16,725.36 has been expended and the
balance will have to be provided for
by appropriation. The total length of
pipe laid is $4,000 feet of which 1000
was isX inch, 1900 four inch, TOSS
three inch and 375 two inch. There
are 1856 rate payers and the annual
income is S2719.
Two negro boys who stole watches
from Morris store in Kahului have
been committed for trial at the June
term. Dorsey who received one of the
watches and sold it has also been held.
Telegraph News
Former president Harrison died on
the afternoon of March 10.
The Cubans have threatened to
force an extra session of congress for
the consideration the Cuban question.
England is considering putting a
duty on sugar.
A flying machine to drop explosives
is being built in London.
Congress appropriated $4,000 600 900
at its recent session.
At last reports 80 bodies had been
recovered from the wrecked Rio de
Janiero.
Japan may require territorial con-
cessions at Fukien as the price of her
withdrawal of troops from China.
There is serious trade outlook in
Austria, Germany and Italy.
The progress of bubonic plague
cases is causing deep anxiety at Cape
Town. The government has decided
to remove all people from one third
of the city and to cleanse it. Every
precaution will be taken lest the dis
ease should spread to the troops.
Arrangements had been made for
the simultaneous launching of four
new warships in Great Britain on
March 8, the Montague, first class ship
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25

The Mariposa and Ventura, leaving
Honolulu, March 81 and April 2, will
have no passenger accommodations
and the Zelandia will relieve the con
gestion occasioned by the advent of
the Shriners.
The four masted Barkentine Hawaii,
Captain Mcleod, formerly, in com
mand, of the Lurline arrived off Ka-
hului, Thursday afternoon with coal
for Kihei.
Owing to rough weather the Kinau
did not stop at Maalaea Bay on her
trip to Hilo this week.
The road roller is at work between
Waikiki mill and the depot with su-
"perintendent Bal in charge and a
magnificent piece of road is being laid.
Registered mail by every Fridays
Mauna Loa will be landed at Lahaina
and brought to central Maui each Sat
urday by the stage.
Commissions have been issued to
Captain Keola and Lieutenant Cum
mings of Company l.
a hundred foot signal pole is being
erected at Kahului. The pole will be
set eight inches deep in cement and
will be further braced by four heavy
wire cables. 1t will be used OF signal
vessels at sea and eventually a wire
may be attached to its top so that it
may be used for receiving wireless
messages. ..asa
Two deputies inspectors of the
revenue service are over from Homo
lulu with a Chinese interpreter in he
matter of registering the Chinese Of
Maui and will begin work as soon as
the photographs of the Chinese are
ready and continue until about the
middle of June after which all Chinese
who have not been registered will be
deported. More than 400 have been
photographed here preparatory TO
registration.
w. II. Field of the Maui Hotel and
Drug Store has returned from Homo
lulu, bringing with him teh furniture
for the new hotel which is now being
put in and the establishment will
speedily be ready for occupancy.
+. H. Hayselden has brought over
from Lanai 16 horses and four mules
which were sold at auction yesterday,
bringing good prices. e.
There was a break down at Waikiki
Mill, Wednesday morning and it was
thought it might be necessary to close
down until the arrival OF the next boat
from Honolulu but a substitute casting
was obtained from Paia and grinding
was resumed.
A neat piece of detective work was
done at Kahului last Saturday and re
suited in the capture of John Wood
who burglarized the Camp 5 Store at
Spreckelsville. The attention of the
head boOkkeeper, Walker and of Jack
Kaonohi in the lumber yard was at
tracted by the peculiar actions of a
negro. Kaonohi concealed himself,
watched Walker enter the lumber yard
and enter a hiding place. Then
policeman was called and the burglar
with goods valued at $3.50 was cap
tured.
From the first annual report of the
superintendent of public works it is
learned that the total cost of Wailuku
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25
INTER-ISLAND STEAL
NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
NEW TIME TABLE

NEW TIME TABLE
Dates of arrival and departure S. s..
"Claudine," sailing for Kona and Kau
ports, Island of Hawaii:
Leave Honolulu Arrive Honolulu
~ Noon Early A. Nj.
Mar. 25 I
April is April %
April 20 May 8
NOTE-On the outward trips leav-
ing Honolulu on Fridays, will touch
also at Mahukona and Kawaihae, early
Saturday morning.
On the return trips leaving Honua-
pc on Sunday, will touch also at Ka-
waihae and Mahukona, Monday after
noon.
On outward trips ~"Claudine" arrives
Lahaina about $50 p. m. and leaves
$3.50 p. m. on inward trips.
of $4,000 tons, Albermarle, first class
battleship of $4,000 tons, Drake, arm
Oreu cruiser OF l4,UOO lOnS anu IHe
Kent armored cruiser of $500 tons.
Owing to unfavorable weather at
Portsmouth the launching of the Kent
had to be postponed but $4,000 tons of
naval war craft hit the water on the
same day.
The fourth steamer of the Ameri-
an-Hawaiian line vas launched from
an Eastern shipyard on March a and
has been named the Oregonian.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25

From the first annual report of the
superintendent of public works it is
learned that the total cost of Waikiki
water works is $32,194.16 of which
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25

The fourth steamer of the Ameri-
can-Hawaiian line was launched from
an Eastern shipyard on March 4 and
has been named the Oregonian.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25

There was a break down at Waikiki
Mill, Wednesday morning and it was
thought it might be necessary to close
down until the arrival OF the next boat
from Honolulu but a substitute casting
was obtained from Paia and grinding
was resumed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-25

Arrangements had been made for
the simultaneous launching of foul
new warships in Great Britain on
March s, the Montague, first class ship
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
JENNIE KARAU SELLS
INSURANCE BUSINESS
A. c. Reed of Elkhart Now In Charge
of Business in Miller
Building

Jennie Karau has sold her insur.
ance business to A. C. Reed of Elkhart
the transfer being made this week
and Mr.. Reed is now in charge ready
to meet all who need insurance of any
kind. So.
Mr.. Reed comes from Elkhart where
he has been engaged in similar bust
ness. Selling out recently and desir-
ing to locate in a growing city he
came to Liberal and succeeded in
buying the Karau agecny. He is ex-
perienced in insurance lines and will
be able to give the same good SER
vice as formerly.
Mrs. Karau had intended going to
California for the winter but was
drafted as secretary of the Liberal
Loan Company and may have to
change her plans and stay with that
firm.
The Democrat welcomes Mr.. Reed
and expresses the wish that he may
find life in Liberal profitable and
pleasant.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
LOAN COMPANY
ABOUT READY TO LOAN
Blanks Will be Finished Friday And
Applications Will Then
Be Received

The big set of blanks for the Liberal
Loan Company will be completed and
delivered Friday so that applications
will be received the first of the week.
The job was one of the biggest this
office has handled in years and also
one of the most particular.
Those familiar with the workings
of the new company are of the opinion
that it is going to be the means of
saving many a farmer and stockman
from ruin, and also be big assistance
to the business interests of this sec
ton by making more money available
for business purposes.
Those desiring loans should see
Jennie Karau, secretary who has her
office in the Miller building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
LANE-LAGUE

Miss Gertrude Lane, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Lane of this
city, and Mr.. L. A. LaGue were mar
ried at 900 o'clock, a. m. at the
Catholic church by Father Herman
of Fowler. Miss Mae Flood played
the Mendelsohn Wedding March, and
the bride and groom were accompa-
MED by Bernard Myer and Miss
Clemintine LaGue, sister of the
groom. The ring ceremony was used
and hymns were sung by the choir.
After the ceremony, Mrs. w. o.
Woods served breakfast to the bri-
dal party. A delicious dinner was
served at the Lane home at 800 p.
M, to the family and immediate
friends of the bride and groom.
Both young people are well-known
here and have host of friends. Mrs.
LaGue has been serving as super
visor in the telephone office for
sometime, and has made many warm
friends. Mr.. LaGue is formerly Of
Concordia, Kansas, but has been em-,
ployed at the Star Lumber company
for several months, and is fine
young man.
The young couple will make their
home in Liberal. The Democrat joins
their many friends IN extending
heartiest congratulations.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
W. b. KING MAY BE NEW
SEC. CHAMBER COMMERCE.
Has Made Application and Appoint
ment Seems Likely at
This Time

w. b. King is prospective secre-
tary of the Liberal Chamber of Com
merce, and his appointment will be
acted upon at an early meeting of the
Board of-Directors of that body.
King has been boosted for the place
by some of the best business men of
the city who feel that he is fully quail
flied and in every way capable of FL
ing the place. He is citizen of the
town with every interest of the town
at heart, possesses good business
judgement, has a reputation for fair
ness and square dealing, and is tire
less worker. He has spent a lot of
time in public work and has made
good every time he has been called up
on.
The Democrat would urge the dir
ectors to act favorably upon the ap-
plication of Mr.. King, as we believe
he is just the man for the place.
Rev. F. Olin Hunt has been devot-
ing lot of time to looking after the
c hamber of Commerce affairs in the
absence of regular secretary, and
has done good job, but it is hardly
fair to ask him to longer discommode
himself with the place, so if we are to
have permanent secretary, Mr.. King
is the logical man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
A BIG AIRSHIP BURNED p
ON WAY TO HUTCHINSON
N. L. Sifers Lost Plane by Fire As
He Was Leaving
Liberal

N. L. Sifers Of Hutchinson, one OF
of the pilots in the air meet here, had
the misfortune to lose his ship by fire
when ten miles north of Liberal, on
his way to his home.
Mr.. Sifers was able to land without
injury, but the ship was badly dam
aged, being practically total loss.
Lieut.. Langford came down from
Hutchinson with another plane to take
Mr.. Sifers home. The plane was driv-
en- by Lieut.. Langford and was equip
ped with machine gun and army
equipment, the first of the kind to
be seen around here.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
DIR. BEATTY TO HUNT
DEER IN ARKANSAS

DR.. Fred M. Beatty will leave next
week for Yellvill, Arkansas, where he
will spend a month OF more on hunt
ing trip. A few days ago he received
pair of deers feet from L. H. Layton
as notice that the season was open.
He at once began making arrange
ments for the trip. He says his host
has some of the best coon dogs in the
state and he anticipates a great time.
Lee Larrabee will join him later. Mrs.
Beatty will spend the time in Hutchin-
son, Wichita and other points visiting
relation.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-11-17
THE AIR CONTESTANTS
AND THE PRIZE WINNERS

The judges of the contests were
C. C. Barnes, N. l.. Sifers and C. W.
Morian of Hutchinson.
The following prizes were awarded
the contestants in the Flying Frolic
on November 18th, 1921.
Free-for-all Curtis race, 30 miles
First prize, Cecil Lucas, SIS; sec
ond, Chas. Mayse, $50; third, Perry
Hutton, Loving Cup, given by the
Liberal Rotary Club.
Five minute altitude climb by
Lieutenant Brookley, accompanied
by Eugene Davis, as timekeeper;
prize, Loving Cup given by the City
of Liberal.
Laird Swallow and Lincoln Stand.
ard race-First prize, Chas. Mayse
$75; second, George Clark, $50; and
third, Cyle Horchem, Loving Cup by
First National Bank.
Free-for-all Airship Acrobatic Cor
test-First prize, $75; second, Cyle
Horchem, $50; third, Walter Beach
Loving Cup by Wilkins Bros.
Parachute Landing Contest First
prize, Frank Armstrong, Loving Cup
by the Chamber Of Commerce of
Liberal.
The following prizes were awarded
the contestants in the Frolic Sunday,
November 18th, 1921.
American Legion Handicap race
for all planes, so miles-First prize,
Perry Hutton, 800; second, Chas
Mayse, $50; third, Cyle Horchem,
Loving Cup by Seward County.
Wing Walking Contest, First prize,
Cyle Horchem, $75; second, Frank
Armstrong, $50; third, N. L. Sifers,
Loving Cup by Lawrence WINNER
Post No. 80, American Legion of
Liberal.
Spot Landing Contest with dead
motor-First prize, Walter Beach,
$75; second, Cecil Lucas, $50; third,
G. W. Morian, Loving Cup by Lions
Club.
Parachute Spot Landing Contest
First prize, Frank Armstrong, SIS.
Flying Up Side Down Contest
First prize, Cyle Horchem, $75;
second, Dick Phillips, $25.
The following pilots were present
with planes;
Errett Williams, Arkansas City,
Curtis.
Chas. Mayse, Arkansas City, Stan
dard.
Cecil Lucus, Arkansas City, o. x.
Standard.
Cyle Horchem, Attica, Laird
Dick Phillips, Attica, Laird.
George Clark, Hugoton, Laird.
Walter Beech, Wichita, Laird.
Pete Hill, Arkansas City, Curtis.
Perry Hutton, Great Bend, Curtis.
H. E. Nordan, Emporia, Laird.
C. C. Barnes, Hutchinson, Laird.
Lieut.. Brookley, Post Field, Fort
Sill, oklahoma, DeHaviland.