davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-18
WOMAN SLAYER rARoLED.

ST LOUIS. June 17.-Mrs. Daniel
+. Miller. is years of age. formerly
Ursula Brcderic. who killed her father
in 1916. and was sentenced TO 10
years In the p~entitentiary for the
murder N her, ~stepfather. Joseph
woodlock. in 1919, was parolled today
by Circuit Judge Hartmann.
, 1921-06-18
STATE pEPuTY NAMEp..

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June II. :
State Treasurer A. D.. Hoskins Thurs
day announced the appointment OF
Arthur Caverly OF Kemmerer, Swyo.,
to succeed W. B. sammon. also OF
Kemmcrer. as deputy treasurer in
charge Of tho workmen's compensa'
ton bure1u.
, 1921-06-18
FRENCH CRY
FOR JUSTICE
FROM KAISER
Senator's Demand for Discussion of Inter-
pelIation Meets With Delay; No Action
Probable at This Time

PARIS, June n.-Senator Duplantier, in the senate late
with Premier BRAND attending the session, re-
newed his demand of Tuesday to know what measures the
French government intends to take concerning The execi-
ton of the treaty Of Versailles relative to bringing William
Hohenzollern. ex-kaiser of GERMANY. to trial for his crimes
, 1921-06-18

This testimony was given by Mary
Oliver Gilligan. who was the nurse
at Guys birth. November Z. 1918. and
she added that Mr.. Sil,:nan did not APP
pear that day at the hospital where
the infant was born.
, 1921-06-18
INDIAN WIRED or 'II77IE \
BROWN BEARy' ARRIDAL
Message Sent to Fred Beaupais.at Time of
Guy StaIman's Birth by MotherIs
Read at Diporce Hearing

P~OUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June 17.-Testimony saying that
Mrs. Anne IT, Stillman, on the day that Guy Stillman was
born directed her nurse to telegraph Fred Beauvis in Montre-
al a message reading:
Little brown bear has arrived" was understood to have
been introduced today in the divorce suit brought by James
A. Stillman, New York Banker.
, 1921-06-18
RECOGNITION OF
CHINA UP

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, president of
the Southern Chinese republic, has appealed to President
Harding for recognition of his government. Tie text of the
appeal was made public here today by Ma 500, DR.. Sens per-
sonal representative in Washington.
Whether democracy tiumphs or fails, much depends
upon the decision of America the fairs in China that unless Amerca
, 1921-06-18
HARDING fMUM'
ON LEAGUE PLAN

WASHINGTON, June 17-(By The Associated Press.)-
Hamilton Hollis letter calling on President Harding to dis
close his plans for an association of nations to replace the
league has failed to draw any reply from the administration
and indications that none will be made, at least for the
present. cussion o. questions hkefy 10 ed 70
, 1921-06-18

a celebrated scientist declares that
v omen are loss sensitive to pain than.
men. and actually feel less Of it in a
given operation.
, 1921-06-18

the decision OF America the
latter said. such is the state OF ar
, 1921-06-18
fires I OIL TANKS
Midwest Faces Loss
of Halt Million;
One Is Injured by
Lightning Bolt

Seven $4,000 and $4,000
barrel tanks, containing some
445,000 barrels of fuel AID
crude oil, were ignited, one
man was injured and two
slightly injured by a bolt of
, 1921-06-18
Cleveland Philadelphia

At Chicago-New York Chicago game post.
pOncd; wet grounds.
, 1921-06-18
BALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batteries-Ryan, Cheeves, Sallee, Nehf and
Tyler, Jones, Martin and O'Farrell.
, 1921-06-18

cussion OF questions likely 10 lead
war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
LAUGHTER "vERBoTEN

on the theory that it would inculcate
respect for the constitution. prohibition
enforcement officers in New York arc
planning 70 suppress mirth IN theatres
aroused by jokes on prohibition. The
obvious comment on this proposal IL
that 1t Is a bigger joke than any yet
heard on tho stage.
We are moved to wonder what typo OF
mind It was that ever conceived such an
idea. II this were Germany under Kaiser
Wilhelm. prohibition Of laughter might
be received with perfect seriousness. for
IL Is Enthusiastically Frussian. But to
free Americans the suggestion that they
should not laugh when they feel that
way is ar, 70 sound somewhat peculiar
The immediate effect. IN most cases. Will
be htlarity exceeding any hoard in the
vaudeville shows.
There IS some basis for the objection
OF the prohibition officers TO mtrth At
the expense OF the liquor situation. for
ridicuIc has long been recognized as ono
OF the mos. powerful weapons that can
be turned against any cause or indt-
v:,,ual But TO suggest seriously that
I, he stopped Is a mistake, for that Will
only make people laugh the harder 8"
tar. the laughter over prohibition jokes
has been unorganized and entirely with
out any object. Tho enforcement Of
;t.ia,s should beware lest they suggest
something to their opponents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

those two rivers and unite them. Inc
rnvrrHmau: has Already expended $50
6n0 600 on the Ohio, ui,d 10: :, i"iI"r "t
II IS O! any v..iU" uu';! it "HrcIaS the
ba ance o. III" l'fs"% E.cc..Hr% :" open
that r!;fr Ill -. |isnt.Un :" Tie n $50
s,yTi started uron p.an or forty
hal.S mar! forty years "S". j hah
-.,.aI..et.G ~ Substantially coHT'"'eu
j.. 81 ,h"ln but seven. yet -" c"nh":
g.; re money IL AIRY "n the w"'.' ot
tr!nj,.r;!n" those seven dams At vars
and has lave he Ohio Riser open 10
,g.au!rrGe
Sire. th"rr - more r0:Emerr" wat
ing for TRANSPORTATION Hr'n ih' ~"
River tQiiy there IS more commerce
that originates upon It's hunks. nan
pa s4cr through III" Sucz Cdha. E.';'
the lLn"I:a cana nd pas LH ihr !cH'
81 TIN" ra!.i< S,l"h :: fr".t"Ge IAN he
hauled on these rivers. as demonstrate
81 by the bout Inc hit IN five months
has pad its running Expenses and SGT
aside An unjust ard enormous sinking
fund 10 nmorke the plant. !nSs a lrplt
OF $40 N0r. and it las hcrH "b!ig' Il T."
upcrate over sand bars hn.: loaded.
"What docs that menn. Ii T3";ti:a fh1t
a. tn" wheat. -, the corn. ii -. ":I'.'.
al the products Of the lam '"uu. r"I<!I
the market over these boat .:r"S q; -
rcr cent lrTs than l. now charged nv
tho raiir"a.!S. t'a."u."te. 4 y"J VII,
It cOs.s today one bush~l out o.: every
four 20 transport wheat from tn" Mis-
souri, Valley 70 New York Guy. Twenty
per cent Of that cap be saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
ANOTHER STEP IN HOWAT
CASE

Following his refusal % heed tho IN
s,ructions OF the miners convention
held recently =: Ind:a9arotiS. A!eNahuer
rowst. head CT the Kansas miners, TO-
xether with few others who 1o'ne"
hin, in his defiance OF the union. have
been removed by President john L.
Lewis. Howat Is at present in jail S"rE-
inS a sentence Of SIX months for Gazing
q strike IN violation ct the Kansas M
a,,..r.al court law. 1t WAS t"r REFUSING
"a ear of strike that he was dis
e,o,loea BY tho L. ". W. Since lie went
q, iatl the Kansas miners have been
idle.
The outcome Of this night IS unusually
interesting because o. the Kansas i"dus-
mia, court, which. although great sue
casa % far. mus, still be considered N
A., ..p.-!ncc,a. stages. The court was
oatsd because Of miners strike
which deprived tho people OF coal IN
ntdvirter. Howat has been Is .eadInS
foe from the beginning. insisting thf'
TO court could 10 created - t"atro'
s,-.xesL Tho miners OF Kansas coaSt.-
tute about S. percent OF tie population.
and Howat insists that this 5.5 percent
contru! the comfort aHl i"rhaPs S"H'r
Of the Nyes Of all the people. The In
dus;r.ai court law Is Jaw ~ MI n"
people for their own protection from
bath unions and employers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
RIPPING RHYMES
THE AUTO TRIP.
BY WALT MASON

When starting on an auto trip. be sure
Your tires are good. and see mat All
Your srarkpluSs zip. with pep. beneath
the hood Have ample small change In
your luuch. haShctful OF lunch; and
ui he douhy sure no crouch Is gong
with the bunch. BE sure The tranNcaSc
has its o., thu best that y"u can buy.
It's wrong To make a molo! to!! with all
It's earrings dry: yonr extra tire should
hn supplied with eighty pounds OF air.
and If n sorchead wants II ride. say. NO
the walkinE'S far. You may be IN
ed for every chance that motoring can
spring. hc fixed To ride In circumstance.
as happy as King; but II a crouch is m
the crowd your glce Will fade away:
Your weary head will soon DO bowed IN
trouble and dlSmay. For II runcturs
stops your bus, rs punCturcs SonetmSs
do, the Crouch viii make a mighty fuss
and many rags he'll chcw. And X per-
chance YOU lose your way. when nirht
IS coming on the Crouch will wiring his
hands and bray. and keep Il up TN
dal.r. And II tho rain begins 10 fall
from black clouds overhead. the spine
less crouch will whine and bawl until
YOU wish him dead. You and your man
" friends might sml." when divers
thing 20 wrong, cnl"! Ing every outdoor
mic, if ,iruuyh v.rc not a'nnG: You
take him ut iriGhttul cost when "n II
trim you go, for. he = liic tn" htt"'
rrost that hllGh:s all things that grow.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
THE STORMS OVER

The little storm aroused by rho
srouchiness Of tho British war office
toward General Pershing appears 10
have subsidized 1t Is now announced that
an invitation has been extended and ac-
copied, and that General Pcrshing VIII
LACE tho congressional medal on tho
tomb OF tho unknown British solder
next Monday morning.
Officially this ends the incident. Tn
Officially, IL would be Interesting to
know the full history Of tho iHr'dsnt or
Incidents that made some dignshsd "
fcial in the British war office sore. Some
blunt talking Is said 70 have been done
on ono or two occasions by tho. com
mander Of tho a. L. F. and this may
not have been relished by Sir Somebody.
However. the hostilit!es seem 10 have
been temporarily suspended. although
there may be ore OF two gaps In the
croup in Westminster Abbey next Mon
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
HOUSE INCREASES UP AGAIN

After having beer defeated last De-
cenber, the bilr Increasing the member
ship Of tho house cf representatives has
axaln been introduced The membership
IN now AS, and Il Is proposed 10 increase
&. to $50. Thu original proposition last
winter was 70 Increase the membership
q 4SS. This was III" lowest number
that could Be- adopted AMI make i POS
sible for any state rot :" lbs" member
owing to {alluS. :" keep pace "ih other
parts Of the country In population. The
kso basis would mean IT, loss e one
member each By Main" and Missouri.
Under 4 West Virginia would receive
one additional neubcr.
When the question WIS Nrough. up-'n
December the ir"r"a~. vas a?rr0Ird in
caucus. but defeated IN ~" Gc"r. TIL"
chief argument f"r an incrras" il that
the state. are ea'itl"l :" X h'4'au>'' or
their increased pppula'""H. O@" az the
principal arguments aga.ns' = tho con-
adorable increase IN expresses tn" n.ldi-
t;onal membership would r"""sS'ta'".
With tho increase 4 rev house one"
building would become NC. S>ary. ~ The
present. one IS already "v"r"r'.".,c9 THIS
building, u * c>t:uat'.i. wnulh COS:
arprnxi.na ,r.y $I.""" h"". Su,ar;'s and
other expenses would au:"'.:.' To an tn
cr~a$c Il ","r a milton q. lars "a ca.
u has also been ,.rE.I '...,' -" house
l. .l-"ady rather rTN.r'hr l. "ru." -
lis e!zc. AMI ,ra' any M. lu"mt'r|
= ouiG arr"rtUa'e this "o''.i g .p'.
Th" argument "f mtH ...''!i:.' - ''''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
GOOD NEWS FROM PORTS
MOUTH

Coco nsvs comes from Portsmouth
Ohio. The wh!taker-GleSsner plant Or
the Wheeling steel corporation In that
city Is running at So percent OF its
capacity. with orders ahead that Will
keep II running for some little time.
Close 70 1000 men are working steadily
and 10 Portsmouth tho fear Of hard
winter IS q thing "t tho mast.
While conditions IN Wheeling are NOT
quite so outstandlngiy Eo"d there has
been a noticeable Improvement here IN
III. last few weeks. Several Of the pants
Of this vicinity ara working in part and
the Indications arc favorable. statistics
show that general conditions OYER tFe
country now are SO percent OF normal
after having been down around 10. Re-
eovery will no, be immediate. but the
trend Is steadily upward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Senator Reed for
Completion Of Ohio
River Improvements

Special DISPATCH /" lie lnt"l'E'n'"T.
W.%h.ns;ur. T.. =. rC'. !" In IA"
course Of hts attack on IN" ienr"%" hi'i
Senator Reed If Missouri. mai" some
,ntcrrs,!rg s;at,mrurs regarding the
manifold hructts that would accrue 10
the country Il comparatively small
opnrnrr!aci0n We made Tor t"" OF us
great rivers. the MISSISSIPPI! ana ihs
uh;n. II" :a!d
eco to tho farmers and merchants ~
all that vast Mississippi Valley. IN"
garden If tho world whrr" "" ra:S" the
great bulls Of IN" cattle. tn" corn inc
wheat. the oats. tn" rye. tho barley. ana
the potatoes that feed the United states
and Toll them they cannot havH III" 1T
to sa."No. %" necessary I" improv" III"
MISSISSIPPI: River :" that boats ''H pay
fan laden. ucrause YOU had 70 save
sGl5.OO .Oon. ,
Three million dollars sNcnt there AND
seven ar eight millions spent on the
ohio viii complete tho naviGabi'Ity or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
BUSES GIVE Up

Columbus. O.. Oct. lo.--Atter nperat-
Ing several months at loss. TIC q. d
w Bus company has given mp irving In
rumurtr with the local street railway
md has tnkcn three Of its four hu$ScS
back 10 Belmont county. whence ;h"y
came cnrly last SIrnm"". tn" fourth
trls IL held 10y local garage mntil bill
IS paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14


t'.W"NrT' mere ~ ''r' ~,
e.. -" '"H'hh W" " ,,.,.,.
''Hi.u"'| dram upon ~" -,
'. 'H'l Il :"i'' J.,,ori,
IA" dri'hncH'' '''i wa ,,,,
":' ., IA" 49," ''tr' ''' '''A '"' ,,,.r
,om.nG months. iHAi W!'I lie '"' T.
;&an eyer lc!"ir.
A.r. ". Z. some, wH' mas n''"
,r'n'lv id"ni;Ned W." r'''""''.I't'
Tn"'iairns ~ Nh'c''Hs' !" Sn''"'a ,,,,,
IL" situation, ,.,.Erl A;trnt' !" ~
S''"" ~, ''""'''"" - ,,tu..,.,;
u"tht ICY '"""! WV" 49,. ,h,.S..
"'iH'''''H' !" ",' w -, ',,...,,.I ar.
.'."d''"hS t"'h"' "o 49, &c an, I,
lie stated INA g. c,l,h md
Wh'ch NIX cay AZ "''' ~ t,,m 20.
!nhU"Mr' MH9' "N'.'", ,,.,, ,,,,v, hc',
N!'"' *,'""E' ""l rN''A W. oIGcI nm,
"''., Ing " g., ,'h,-,,irs W3erlln;
- '.' t,,'.,. ,nr Wanting this
re- '"e ',", .''"' ..,.,n,,uT. huSin.xs-
e. "'' -" ,i,.,.,In,,o h,nh.ur
"Ne Wa. t"' t.,',,, ,',.I Judgment
'"t o. rc''r', N''.''"t 49,, nuT,. ~,
anu r";' "a ,r,,r. ,orr than
VASE" u, '", ,,,.i1,ny fund Of,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

la eager TO sanction something that
would mean an appreciable increase IN
national expense. Economy should be
the keynote OF our national life just at
present. not only as 10 individuals but
also as to the federal government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

The city OF ClarksburE has just DIS
covered S2.03s which II had In hank
ard overlooked That's good idea.
Everybody should mako the rounds OF
,rn banks occasionally TO soc whether
they have Il few thousands in some dark
corner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Someone suggests that every SRI with
Z lob should ask 4 joblc.s soldier 10 ne
her husband In other words. h" Fought
for her and now Should have a chance
- nght with her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Bryan says IN" Democrats VIII win
in lbs. Mad no duuh, William "hcrisheS
a cnnyi,tlon as 10 what Peerless Leader
should be the standard bearer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Henry Ford should renew his "rort
:, r.t Tin" boys ont Of the German
trenches by Christmas. II" might sue
rcnl this tim".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

Bcfurn ,',. worlds series, Bah" Ruin
wa oily III" home run k!ng. Now ho <
Il frs lass alih for the Yankees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

M.r"iag" = a.MaH~ referred - as
-. I.@= :ui'G"H".. ana any married man
. ! :. | y,u g.; no Sir"H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
WASHINGTON
Wes: Virgins News - Hos~
and Gossip at the Nstisuh
Capital
West Virginia At
Washington Society
Headed By Knott

Washington. =. -. Oct. 13.-Ths west
virginia So"iety-the largest and most
c5ur:%h!ng Of the state organiEadeas IN
to ,,r:'al--.Ia> ",cc;ed It's officers TOT
T.. cnsYlng year and has opened up H>
. :.,!v.;:t, for the winter season.
The new officers are: Charles II.
KNOT. President: ". J. Lyle. A. b.
Smith. Alunzn Morgan. Walter B. Scott.
+. e. Lowe. w. c. Hettner. vice presi'
...nrs. john L. BatAman. secretary; MISS
Nellie Hollis, assistant secretary: J. W.
l."Grangc. treasurer: W. II. Hohheims
historian: and Mrs. Irene Cheney ac-
c"mT2 MIST.
Al the meeting this week. readings
were given by Charles Thompson and
Miss Isadore Stout OF ParkersburE.
Representative stuart F. Reed 10 the
retiring PRESIDENT. Under his adm n
is,r,;;rn the society prospered IN every
way. Its membership Is now not Tar
short Of the 1000 mark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

lull $ sad :" hn diving. That's all
tf.;rt i: I Il - quietly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

e.. s,nu, nd h."H":y nut weather.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14

National Tribune-The whole secret
Of unemployment Is that the empower
con not soil tn" thing rroducea TOT
enough 10 pay the WAGES demanoeo ~
the man who produces It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-14
Start $4,000 Drive
For Local Charities
Hundreds May Be Dependent

,,cs. ma sure O. 81 H".p Is 20
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Telegraph News

Two recent decisions by the United
States Supreme Court hold that the
Philippines are an integral part of the
United States under the Treaty of
Paris.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
Night School
Boys Have Social

The boys of the night school at Hal
ku had a special evening of entertain
evening of Dec. 5. The makai room of
ment, speeches, music and games, the
the Japanese school building was
beautifully decorated with green
shrubbery and American flags. On the
ceiling colored electric lights had
been arranged in a monogram spell
ing the word Aloha"
The program began with songs and
speech making after which Mr.. Pleas
ant showed three reels of motion pic
lures, showing views of the city of
Washington and of two of Americas
principal parks. There was more
music, games and stunts; after which
refreshments of cake and lemonade
was provided and served by the boys
of the school. The guests included the
teachers OF the public school, three of
whom are teaching in the night
school, Mr.. and Mrs. Tanaka, and the
families and friends of the boys. The
Haiku night school this year enrolls
IS boys and is n of the most sue
cessful of the large number of even
ing schools on Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
New High School Is
Formally Opened

Formal opening exercises of the
Maui High Schools new building at
Hamakuapoko were held Thursday ev-
ening. The large new concrete build
ing was attractively lighted and the
$50 guests were shown about all
those rooms in which the lighting
system has been completed.
DIR. F. F. Bunker, secretary of the
Pan Pacific Union gave the main ad-
dress of the evening, and spoke on
two phases in the growth of the Am
erican youth. He told of the initia-
tive and Independent spirit and what
appears to be a lack of respect for
superiors Interpreting his talk with
stories of actual cases. Prof. Vaughan
M~acCaughey, superintendent of pub
lie instruction, spoke of the new
forms of education.
The music of the evening was well
chosen and the exercises closed with
the singing of the Maui High School
song.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

On Thursday morning a prolonged
blowing of the whistle at Wailuku
Mill announced that the new season
grind was starting and flush times
are now at hand for business men
in general.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

been determined. Many passengers
were severely injured.
A bitter tariff debate is raging in
the German Reichstag.
A full agreement has been reached
between Denmark and the United
States for the sale and purchase of
the Danish West Indies.
Military authorities have been COM
PEELED to expell all representatives of
English business houses at Manila
from the Islands of Samar and Leyte
as they have been engaged in traffic
with natives who are in revolt.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13
MAUI TWENTY A AGO
(From Maui News of Dec. IA, 19O1)

Wafluku cemetery is beautifully
situated and no more ideal spot for
GODS Arce" could be found but for
years no n has borne the
bility. OF looking after the cemetery
and the result is pitiable. A few plots
are Wen kept up but this only adds
to the forlorn condition of the rest.
1t is>a question of where the title real
ly rests: the trustees are dead or
absent and no one but the grave dig
gers know where some of the bodies
rest. After a few years they too will
forget. What is every body's bust
ness is generally attended to by no
one. There should be a meeting call
ed TO have the ground put into the
n OF live trustees. Public spirit
ed citizens certainly can be found
who VIII be willing to devote a little
OF their time to the object.
The contract for the erection of
Castle Hall for the X. P.'s has been
let to G. Brown for $500 the lodge
to furnish the lumber and materials.
Lumber will be on the ground Mon
day, work will start Wednesday and
The building is to be completed in 80
days.
On Thursday morning a prolonged
blowing of the whistle at Waikiki
Mill announced that the new season
grind was starting and flush times
are now at hand for business men
in general.
For two or three weeks past the
pumps at Puunene plantation have
stood idle and allowed Dame Nature
to furnish the irrigation water. They
started UP again Saturday and shut
down once more on Monday because
of renewed copious rains.
The circuit court is still in session
at Lahaina and unless a large num-
Der OF cases are continued it cannot
finish up its work today. The grand
jury returned II true bills of indict-
ment. ~,
Some time last night a daring and
carefully planned burglary was COM
mitted in Hoffman & Vettlesen's
store. The thief broke a small hole
in the plate glass show window, reach
ed through and took six watches.
Some blood found or the edge of the
glass indicates that he cut his hand
or wrist which may lead to his detec-
ton.
Telegraph News
Two recent decisions by the United
States Supreme Court hold that the
Philippines are an integral part of the
United States under the Treaty of
Paris.
In a dense fog which shrouded San
Francisco Harbor on the night of
November 30, the steamers Sausalito
n a Rafael collided the latter
going to the bottom in 20 minutes.
The number of lives lost with the sink
Ing OF h ferry boat has as yet not
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-13

In a dense fog which shrouded San
francisco Harbor on the night of
November 30, the steamers Sausalito
land San Rafael collided the latter
going to the bottom in 20 minutes.
The number of lives lost with the sink
ing OF the ferry boat has as yet not
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-18
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