davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
HOMESTEAD SUSPENSION
BILL PASSES LEGISLATURE

The Homestead Suspension Bill
was passed last week by Legislature.
The purpose of this Bill is to mem
'orialize Congress to authorize the
Governor and Land Commissioner of
Hawaii to suspend the Homestead
law in the case of certain high-class
sugar lands under cultivation, and to
lease the same for such cultivation
this suspension to run until the 1923
plant has been harvested.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
m e EETING

The regular April meeting Of the
Chamber of Commerce will be held
in Lihue Thursday evening. In con-
sideration of the fact that most busy
men find it difficult to get away for
an afternoon session this change is
being made, experimentally. 1t is to
be hoped that there will be a good at
tendance as there are several import
ant matters to come up.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
POSTPONED TO MAY ?

On account Of other arrangements
that have been made for Saturday
evening April S0th, the High School
play, "Mr. Bob" has been postponed
until the following Saturday May Z,
at Lihue. and May II at Waimea.
Tickets for the same are now on sale
at Lihue Store. Hofgaard's Store.
Waimea, or may be gotten from High
School pupils.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
EPISCOPAL NOTES

There will be a celebration Of the
Anglican communion at the residence
OF ]. H. Hall, Lihue, at 1880 P. NJ.
Thursday April 21st. Celebrant, the
Episcopal priest from Waimea, Rev.
NJ. E. Carver.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
RED ROCK RUBBER

The Rubber Companies are putting
in some hard shedding these days.
The price Of rubber is IS cents a
pound, and it costs from 35 to As
cents to raise it.
p A great deal of the Malay rubber
stock is held on these Islands which
contributes to our depression. There
are worse things than sugar and
pines.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
A NEW HOME

The new Englehart house, on the
crest Of the Kapaia Hill where the
Korean School used to be, is showing
up large, and promises to be real
addition to the landscape there.
The site must be almost unequaled
in Lihue with the fine mountain pam
view makai
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
COUNTY ATTORNEY
INVESTIGATING
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

1t is reported that County Attorney
S. X. Kaeo is making personal in
vestigation into the cause of the auto
mobile accident that caused the death
Of Joseph Freitas. The matter will
probably go before the grand jury.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19

Mr.. James A. cavanash who has
been on the Island these past few
weeks left for Honolulu today. He
is so fascinated with the Island Of
Kauai that he contemplates returning
here in a few weeks time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1921-04-19
ECLIPSE OF MOON

There will be an eclipse of the
moon between the hours of and 8
o'clock Thursday evening April 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21

the money put up in France by Car
pentier have been accounted for ap-
parently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
RULES WILL
GOVERN HOCKEY PLAY

VANCOUVER, b. C.,-Jan. FLA,
Eastern rules, providing for six
man hockey teams, probabl viii gov
ern all the games in the 1921 worlds
championship series to be played in
March on western ice between the I'll
tie holders Of the Pacific Hockey Asso-
cation and the National Hockey Lea
que, an eastern league.
At present the two big hockey as
sociations play under different codes.
the western teams playing seven men
and the easterners six. In the big
series in the east the games have alter
nated. western rules governing one
night and eastern laws in the next
game
In conceding this point to the astern
makers Of hockey rules, the westerners
will ask the visitors to agree to the
western offside area rules The east
ernern offised area is smaller than the
western. 1t is believed the eastern
clubs will grant the request.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
DEAN COMES
OUT AGAINST LAVISH
ATHLETIC EXPENSES
Chairman of Committee Takes
Fling at Idea of Sending
Football Teams Across Con-
tinent to be Showed Up.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. 2t.-(A.
| PA suggestion that it might be
well for colleges TO agree to limit the
expenditures for equipping athletic
teams that represent them in intercol-
legiate competitions was made in the
annual report Of the Harvard Athle-
tic committee today. Dean Lebaron
X. Briggs, who wrote the report as
committee chairman, said he was far
from denying that the enormous pop
ularity and unpleasant publicity Of
college athletics have led to ecessive
expenditures.
Remarking that to some persons the
though of sending students across the
continent to play football Is disgust
ing the chairman mentioned several
factors that induced the committee to
allow the crimson eleven to 20 to Pa
sadena. Cal, year ago to play the
University Of Oregon.
"The committee was influenced al
So" he said, "by the opportunity of
showing that Harvard students are not
such affected weaklngs as many per-
sons in the west have been taught to
think them, but simple and courage
Gus youths"
Harvard's victory in that game.
Dean Briggs said. gave it no cain to
any championship title. Far from
claiming championship OF the world.
a team that barely tied Princeton
would be impudent in claiming even
the Championship Of the east-lf such
thing existed. Oregon had a good
team in the west; Harvard had a
good team in the east. 1t was inter
esting TO see how two teams SO far
apart would compare. Reporters did
the rest. %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
STANFORD WILL PLAY
SEVEN GAMES ON GRID

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Jan. 21.--(A. P)-Final announce
ment Of Stanford's 1927 football sched.
ule was made here recently. The
schedule follows:
Oct.S-st. Mary's College at stan
ford.
Oct. 15.-Olympic Club at Stanford
oct. 22.-Santa Clara University at
stanford
Oct. 29.-oregon Aggies at STAN
ford.
Nov. Stanford at University of
Washington.
Nov. 12,-University of Nevada at
Stanford.
Nov. 1s.-University of California at
Stanford.
The new schedule drops a game
originally scheduled to be played at
Stanford against the University Of ore.
gon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21

Robert Edgren named in thecontract
as sole arbiter' said here last night
The contract provides the forfeit
shall be desposited with the band or
with the promoters" Edgren said.
TEX Rickard, promoter, wired me to-
day Dempseys money was posted and
/ haze no reason to doubt his state
ment."
Edgren said he did not consider the
situation one that called for action
by him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL CUNTS
WILL COMPETE FOR HONORS
MOSCOW Idaho Ian ot-(A y )
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as if it would split, just rub alittlc
Musterole on your temples and neck.
1t draws out the inflammation, soothes
waythepain, usually givingorickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses lr1nlily
recommend Musterols for sore throat,
bronchitis, crc-H stiI rcck, asthma,
neuralgia. cC- -, ple:;Ii1y chetIna-
tism, lg--77yo, pains ard aches Of the
back or joints, spraiHs, sore muscles
bruises, chilblains, frosted iezs-colds
of the chest lit often prevents pneu.
monis). It is always d,p-nde ole.
35c and CSC jars; hospital size S2.Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
I lOS ANGELES WUl. ENTER
FIVE IN CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

Los ANGELES, Jan. 2I.g-IA, 70
4 national amateur championship
baskethbau tournament to be held this
spriug at Kansas CITY Will he entered
by team representing the Los An
rcles Business Mems club, it was am
uounccd recently
Efforts are being made by the Los
Angeles team to get other games in
Missouri after the championship tour
uameut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
INDUSTRIAL ATHLETICS
DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

AKRON, Ohio. Jan. Eta. PD-
Three mid-winter Journeys for indus
trial athletes We're announced today
by the National HEADQUARTERS of the
American Industrial Athletic Associa-
ton.
The first will be national amateur
hoXing tournament at Johnson city \.
Y, Feb. u and -. This tourney will
he followed on Feb. - by nauona,
telegraph bowling tourney ON March
Il7. 1S and 10 a basketball tourney will
be held at Eria, Pa,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
Edgrcn Says OH Wei

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2f.-(A. PD
The contract for heavyweight
championship bout between Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter has
not necessarily been violated IL Demb-
sey's forfeit is not on desposit with the
Central Union Trust Co.. OF New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
RICHARD MAKES BRADY
OFFER TO TAKE OVER
HIS STOCK IN FIGHT
Latter Asks Time to Confer
With Charles Cochran, Third
Partner in Dempsey Carpen-
tier Bout, Before Reply.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-(A P)J-
After n conference late Thursday be-
tween Tex Rickard and William A.
Brady, the former announced he had
offered to take over Brady's interest
and bond in the proposed Dempsey
Carpenter bout.
Rickard told The Associated Press
that Brady refused 10 accept the Of
fer until he consulted Charles b. Cock
ran, the third joint promoter who is
in London.
Brady agreed, however, to ascer-
tain whether Cochran to continue with
Richard or withdraw with Brady
should he decide to accept Richards
offer. Rickard said that his offer was
the only concrete result OF the con
ference.
Brady Has Cochran Proxy
According to Rickard the interests
or Cochran In this country were in
eharge OF Brady, who holds a power
OF attorney for Cochran but there was
no direct evidence that the latter de-
sired to abandon his share in the mat
ch.
This conference was tho feature OF
another day OF controversy over whe-
ther the match between Dempsey and
carpenter should, or could be can
selled owing TO alleged nom -fuihllment
q contractual clauses. Much Of the
discussion appeared to hinge ON the
mystery OF the missing bond.
Missing Bond Il FactOr
According to Rickard, Kearns and
others, such bond for $50. 900 was
made out by the champion and his
manager but its whereabouts are
shrouded in mystery. Officials OF the
Central Union Trust company stated
that It was not in their possession. as
called for by the contract.
kearns telegraphed ii local re-
preventative to braek into his safe de-
post box TO ascertain II the bond had
been placed there. but the result OF
this search had not cen announced.
The bonds OF the three promoters and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
HOPPE COUNTERS WITH
TERMS FOR BIG MATCH

st. LOUIS, Jan. 2l.-CA. P.)-Con-
ditions under which Willie Hoppe.
champion billiardist. viii contest in n
title match with Edouard Horemans
Of BELGIUM, who announced in New
York he would accept Hopes terms
were made public last night by r. b.
BENJAMIN, the champions manager.
Mr. Benjamin asserted he would not
agree to play two matches, as sue.
gested by Horemans-one Of 200
points at 1871 balk line and one a,
S0o0 points at 1872 balk line.
only one match, preferably the
1872 balk line. Of not more than 1000
points will be played" explained Mr.
BENJAMIN
THE match must be winner take all
the gate receipts and also must be for
stake of from $1,000 to $500 the
money to be posted at the end of next
week" sS5ES
He added that the proposed contest
would not he held before next fall.
IDAHO HIGH SCHOOL CUNTS
WILL COMPETE FOR HONORs
MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 2t.-(A. P.)
University of Idaho's annual all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21
DUTCH LEONARD SIGNED
BUT DUFFY LEWIS ISN'T

FRASNO. Cal, Jan, 9t.-tA. P)-
Hubert tDutchl Leonard. Fresno rais-
in grower and Detroit American Les,
sue pitcher. has signed his 1921 con-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21

state interscholastic basketball tourna-
ment will be held here March II and
IS. High school teams from all parts
Of the state are expected to enter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-21

tract he announced today.
George DUFFY Lewis. outfielder,
traded recently by New York Amer
leans to Washington, has not signed
his contract, he stated here today.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
BARRIERS AND BOSSES
TO MEET ON SUNDAY
Will Amicably Discuss Present
Wage and Working Situation
With View to Cooperating.

A joint meeting. at the invitation of
the Journeymen BARRIERS Local 215, will
be held at Trades Council hall, Sunday
afternoon at l 80 o'clock. between the
boss and journeymen BARRIERS of the city
to discuss the. situation as now pertains
to the trade. The invitation sent out by
the journeymen has been responded to
by a large number of employing BARRIERS
who seek to be fair with the public and
their employees and the meeting is ex-
pected to clarity situation that is fast
growing serious, due to the general
movement against the Workingman which
Naturally has an affect on the barbering
business.
The invitation sent out states the meet
ing is to discuss wage and ways and
means OF overcoming the preCarious
situation that the trade is experiencing
at present, which situation is tending to
lower the prestige of the profession. 1t
asks the employers to meet with their
men and by cooperation and harmony
cndeavOr to overcome this situation and
regulate and adjust working conditions
on a plane satisfactory to both
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
Painters Tell Public
Continued from Page One.)

bers of the association did not even
wait until the expiration of the agree
ment existing BETWEEN them and the
union but commenced to reduce their
wages in violation of their agreement
This reduction in wages was made even
on work that had been contracted for on
the old scale of wages.
The members of the union had no
alternative except to reject the proposed
cut in their wages, in view of the pres
ent economic conditions.
The painters trade is a seasonab1e
trade and in the best of times at least
80 per cent of the painters do not work
more than eight months in the year, SO
that even at the rate of 81 per hour the
average wages of painter are not more
than $28 per week. A reduction of 20
per cent. would reduce this already small
wage to the Tidiculously small figure OF
So from which would have to be de-
Quoted the cost of overalls, carfares and
tools. When one considers that the vari-
Gus necessitits of life, such as rents, gas
food, clothes and car fares have not fallen
in price it can readily be seen that the
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08

NJ. Dahl. vice-prcsdcnt of the Chase
National Bank: F. X. Hall, vice-presi-
dent of the American Telephone & Iele-
graph Company Louis B. SChram, pres
idcnt Of the India Wharf Brewing Com
panv; Walter c. Trcagle, president OF
the Standard Oil Company Of New yer-
sew. and Owen d. Dung, VlCc-prcsldent
and general counsel Of the General klec-
trio Company.
The report declares that the time is
opportunc for employers to take a for,
ward step in the matter OF industrial
relations but believes that 1T would
be most unfortunate if they used their
present advantage only to abuse It
merely to pcnalize labor or to tOrttN
themselves for another test OF strength.
EMPLOYERS should vitilizc their present
position to lay the foundations OF per
manent industrial stability
The matter Of the open shop the
report continues. should be carefully
considered. 1T has tended in some quar-
tiers to arouse suspicion and dlstrust
especially as to the status OF labor I'M
ions, and has thereby delayed the es-
Establishment Of peaceful industrial con
d;tions. Your committee believes that
the establishment of an open shoI
should not in any way affect the en-
Dlovcs right to join or not to JON a
labor union or any other organization
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08

seeking by lawful means to promote the
interest Of industrial workers..
The committee deplores the disposition
ION the part Of some employers who are
using the term open shop to work to-
ward a condition OF the closed shop
against union men.
Attention is called to the growing evil
of unemployment and the burden 1t I'M
poses uDon workers. Some remedy for
it must be found, and it can only be
found by full cooperation with labor,
the report sets out. 1T is one of the
most perplexing, difficult and at the same
time far reaching and important prob
lens confronting the nation today the
committee says. 1T can not be disposed
OF out Of hand, nor can its solution be
reached through a discussion Of amblgu-
tiles. trite and impractical economic
theories. or through the general appl-
cation OF welfare innovation or other
dtviccs. Now is the time for employers
to make it clear that the interests OF
MANAGEMENT and labor can best be real
lied through peaceful cooperation.
The committee recommends that I'M
employment be studied with a view to
finding means for its prevention and an
investigation made looking to the adop-
ton OF desired changes in the plan Tor
the adjustment of industrial disputes
which was recommended by President
Wilson's second industrial conference
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
BELGIAN BOARD
REPORTS OLYMPIC
GAMES SUCCESS

Antwerp April 8,-The Olympic
Games OF 1920 were a success from
both financial and attendance stand
points, according to a statement Just
issued by the Belgian Olympic executive
committee. The attendance and receipt
figures attached te the report show that
the keen interest displayed in the soccer
football play helped greatly to lit the
international competition across the line
which divides failure and success.
While only 28,6o5 persons, all told:
paid admission, other than holders or
seaosn tickets to the stadium, to witness
the athletic games i'll which America
trilrmphed 05,6l2 persons paid to see
the Olympic football games.
A total OF 219,689 persons paid to see
the Olympic games, including the hockey
and all other sports. and according to
the committee, this number exceeded the
attendance at Stockholm and put the
1920 Olympiad on an attendance footing
equal to that Of most of its predecessors.
The detailed report, showing attend
anCc and revenues from admissions 10
all Olympic events, gives an interesting
index to the sport preferences OF Euro
peans. 1t follows:
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
Strange Ghost,
ON Astral Wires,
Routs Mediums

Trenton, April Sat 3:l3 yesterday,
morning the ghost of John Koch had
failed to materialize, and the IA mediums
assembled by his late family to try to
find out lust what grievance had been
causing him to make nocturnal visits to
the house at 419 Ferry street went nome
in disgust. ,,oa
Some of them were disposed to blame
a strange ghost named Andrew Tor tlle
. failure to get into communication WIN
Iohn Every time one of the mediums
thought she had Johns ghost on the
other end of an astral wave the inter
Ioper would cut in and request the med
INN to ask Mrs Koch If she "remern-
bered Andrew"
The widow indignantly denied that she
remembered anybody of the KIND, Du1
Andrew was not to be snubbed SO easily.
Once or twice a medium got what
she thought was a word from the ghost
of Tohn. The first time 1t was some
thing to the effect that when the garage
mechanic killed himself he had been I'M
der the control Of a mallgn spirit On
another occasion there was a demand &c
know why his hat and coat had not peer
kept hanging on the customary na1l III
the kitchen. =,
Steve Hannah, brother-in-law OF the
ghost, was visibly disappointed at the
outcome of the sitting. After the me-
diu1ns had taken their departure Steve
drove six tenpenny nails through the
kitchen door and left with Mrs. A3 9c
and four-year-old Margaret KoHl fol
the Morton House, where they planned
to spend the night.
"fohn's ghost will be here before day
LIGHT, | believe" announced Steve, 'anc
if it wasn't for my sister and niece II
stay here and have it out with him once
and for all I'm going to leave the light
on and if that nailed-up door is opened
and the lights out before l come hom
III know it was a ghost, and not som
practical joker"
Steve, who tainted the last time tn
ghost visited him, returned to 4l9 Ferr
Street shortly before noon. drew out tn
nails with a claw-hammer, went nsld
and extinguished the lights.
He declined to be interviewed.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08

pcnsation law, but is entitled to justice.
1t is true that Connecticut is far from
mines and other sources of material but
it is also true that Connecticut has the
highest skilled and competent workers
anywhere in the world and they are en-
titled to protection. If a machine is
broken the owner pays for its repair.
He doesn't simply junk it and go out
and get another and shouldn't therefore
adopt the attitude of going to the gate
and getting another worker when one is
broken down in his employ"
They do that onW anyhow" answer
ed Mr.. Wells, and Mr.. Danaher denied
it but Mr. Wells persisted in his declara-
ton that they do and it ended there.
Mr. Danaher declared the compensa-
ton charge is included in the regular
overhead expense of all employers, great
or smal1, was a universal act of justice
and Connecticut shouldn't be afraid to
go ahead and see justice done to all.
The compensation law is the finest piece
of constructive legislation ever put on
the statute books and should be made
perfect by adopting the change pro-
posed
Commissioner Williams called atten-
| ton to several cases wherein city en-
plOyes had been denied compensation be-
cause the law is not clear that they are
| employees and not elective officers. This
| should be provided for, he thought, and
| Mr.. Danaher agreed for the federation.
| The committee asked Mr.. Williams to
| draft bill providing for such a change.
| The interest of the committee in the
! proposed change was marked and it is
hoped that despite the expected opposi-
ton of Mr. Wells, a favorable report
will be given on at least this one OF
I Labor's measures.
The Connecticut labor news. (New Haven, Conn.) 1921-1925, 1921-04-08
McAULIFFE WON'T
QUIT UNTIL FIRED

gaining Roadway about the state that Tue
enforcement of the NOlstead act was
70 be taken out of the hands OF the
nresent enforcement bureau and given
70 the department of justice, dong
av,av with the services of Enforcement
Officer McAuliffe and his staff: Begin
ming with the report that MIR. McAul1ffe
and several Of his staff would resign on
ADril IS, the rumOr gradually grew hlto
the statement that on April ID the gov
eminent would transfer the enforcement
work to the department OF justice. MS
would mean that the bureau OF nVeSt1ga-
t;on DEPARTMENT of Justice. would take
over the enforcement work insofar as
ra;ding was concerned. Local federal
officials DENY knowledge Of any such
move. and neither the enforcement force
nor the bureau Of investigation has been
informed to be prepared for such
change.
absolutely not" said Enforcement
Officer MCAu1iffc, when asked II there
was any truth in the report that ne and
several of his force were to retire on
Anri1 Is. Il have not heard anything
Of it. and | do not intend to retire until
am retired. There have been rumOrs
since the prohibition enforcement, stan
was put in. This is one OF them. -,
United States District Attorney Smith
also said he had heard nothing but very
vague rumOrS, such as have been IN Gil
c,1lat;on for long time" William +.
Hazen, head of the bureau Of investigsa-
ton in this state said he had heard moth
inc about transfer of enforcement to his
department and added that it would take
time to re-organize the burea uto take
over such work.
tWould it take more than the two
weeks between now and April ~: he
was asked. 41o+ :,
he replied