davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
KID MEX LIKELY
TO Do SPARR|NG
At TEMPLE TODAY
Pueblo Boxer En- Route
Here to Battle With
Kid Lee

n he hoes not miss his train or
get mixed up In his plans. kid MeN
OF Pueblo. who In to face Kid Lee at
tn" armorv on February 3 In r. 40
round glove swing fest. viii give his
first public workout In Labor Tempt.
here this afternoon
KID Ice started To do u bit Of lin
bcrinr mp yesterday afternoon lie
has mot Kid Mex before and knows
that he will have To he In the best
OF trim 10 pun down q victory. McN
~ not going to take any chances
either and b. said To- hc coming hero
with the intention Of grabbing lau-
relr.
Mon who have been chosen TO do
sparrinE work with Kid Ice are Al
Smauldiug. insurreCto Kid ana Bob
Malone The last named viii have to
be Introduced 10 Albuquerque fans
lie has just blown into town from
Pueblo In the word Of tho fight bugs
aud is q looking for "a go with
Young Garrett at Gallup. and the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars who are
sorting out the menu Tor the coming
card on next Friday night are do
ing their best 90 get him q bout
Young Brunson who has been
scheduled 10 meet Jack Brady in %
preliminary ON Friday night h. To be
one of The trainers FOR Kid Mex. \
search will be made FOR other train
ors M u In believed that Kid Mex IL
ohle to handle several when IN prac-
tlcc
Insurrecto Kid and Young Sol also
started tn workout yesterday They
ar, tn furnish she semi windup-a 10
round engagement
The public n Invited to witness the
workouts this afternoon Training Is
to start ~ p 80 O'Clock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Booze of Scotland
Reaches New Mexico
By Way of Coal Car

That old time scotch brand Of
whisky made In scotland and three
hlg eases 81 u.
This b. what federal prohibition
urens discovered or rather uncov-
cred. yesterday at Hclrn. following a
rppld tire rnid Officers. however.
were unable 10 find the owner Of tho
whisky and were sin looking Tor him
last night
The whisky. u IL said, after being
fnade In Scotland. was shipped Go
Mexico and thence war smuggled
across the New Mexico line snd taken
10 Bsisn. officers thought n would
be safer In the basement Of the post
office a. Albuquerque and brought u
here The whisky came into Bclen
IN coal carr officers learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

without % good inncld a ball club
hasn't much chance 60 get anywhere.
as
Most essential To "a good inficld is "a
shuTtstop and second baseman.
The Detroit team had trouble with
those i've spots last year and 49, "a re-
suit the Tigers didn't do very well.
An Of which leads up to the qucs-
ton as TO which club To- the major
leagues has the host infioid defense.
go
The addition Of H,inc Groh 60 tho
Sew York Giants Just about brings
that honor 10 McGraWs aggregation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

o. player through
the medium Of
some Ciub owner
paying fancy
price FOR him re-
acts e. th. dctri-
men of the play
er
The public i'm
mcdiutoly gets an
precision uf the
player that com
parc- with the
price paid FOR his
services Random
at once decides
that a player nblo
TO- command ,uch
big money. ought
to make good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Sport Splinters

- a. d. " ~.
joe Judge lri hhsrnhn OF M"
washington 'luh. says h" hash Z YET
recovered from thr report ihnt ne
was 10 h' traded To ihilad.lphih tie
Enthusiastic Der 'h' hdhltl"n OF
roger iecklnpaush ami says u Ma
unuil- "re certain u" 10" " STRONG
'huph '~"h''"d.i
''N'''hu ',lu'I,1 a H'"u
~ -
N''"N ",
go, w. -"
'
-
,.4.h n
go ''"' =. ~ ~ '', n''ypl
N,I t.rt has = ,r,b M =, Inns th,t
n.- .r..t urnhUs, ~ N,Nt.nu- IN
,.,,.r ~ ...ona an. trov,r. .r.
aoiur 4, mai, Il Iot az troub.. f,r
,n. 800, ,.n.r INN. ,, tr. Ar.r-
,r,u l.,s,.
Every plsy.r IN IN. two major
League. is now -apxIou.Iv avalttnu fb,
ar.I... al a.. ,,nfr.,t A. ID needle.
a. "a, tuat AN al th.u rNpr,t IA r,t..
M, t.u-y ur,r,. mad a.. ntr,r
I.sl.t, rI1b. Tor r.ctiiit pt,vor. h Inc
ing such prices merely 20 beat the
in,oru, taN. why not share some of
II with the players. who would be-
pcrfpptf, willing To- slim q little of DO
to the government. Is the way one
OF tine surs puts %
t.,. ,.n,-,n 40 ..tt.t q.
n .,. ~, :,
I,",I' rtr,uns a.. M, n. C.,t.
49,. III -
ma wrt thnt ,llb uuv,r,.r b, in-
st.f. tttt 49, s.lnmhu. rl,I wtI nav,
To- -lp MN som. rrnI com before b.
viii nrr,. Ia IN, transfer INV. bns
Ia contract that cali. for some real
money Il sold To- "A big league club
,t p t
~, no-"" W
-. 49,,
"' -
=" =, ~ t, 49,,
T." Son yort nur9n d"..n ukc to
p'"s sn"i'' ~ '',' uo'Sn , Pl"' +,
80" s1n
Pr ~ '"'' '.", 'Nits "'s "" 'gtl
"'
= ~, $500, s"u"e ~"
~, an
"" -i'f
Almost every 'Iuh IN ~" Two ma
l"r leaEu" has s~"tcrhl college players
on uh payroll a number OF them
hhe b""tge Sisier ana frankie frlsch
nave come direct from ,helr col
dran dispute Is patched uP. the col
lego il"ld n certain 10 be more care
fuliy looked over thnn eVer heiore 10y
the scouts during inc coming season
Red Fnhcr OF the Chicago white
SoA who had such a wonderful year
IN 1874. believes he will be ahle To a.
better work the coming season
fabcr. h recently underwent an
operation Tor an injured knee. sayl
for several years his bad knee has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
MANY MAJOR
league TEAMS TO
BANK ON RECRUITS
! ancy Prices Being Paid
for Players From
Minor Circuits
Is, BIIIN IN

Paving a fancy price Tor "a ball
player Immediately causes nat indi-
Niduul To- bc a much tnlkcd-ahout per
son.
In most rasps the pubUcIty given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Smallest republic In tho world b.
Goust. in ths INr,nccs, Win a pcPu-
latlou Of lt0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

substitution A~ihu"u"rHI" tue-
utz for Sh.r.r. White iHr Noblc'
Leighton fur johnson GaI-u Glars
tor Prathtr
For the preliminary game tnr limo.
IUa were"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writer's,
II you SO desire. they will gladly
assist YOU in wording your ad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

You will find it IN our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

stanley CoveicHkie viii have to
again carry tho burden Of the pitch
ms Tor cleveland CnyclHskie was a
bit OF form last summer, despite tho
fact that he was "A hig winner. He
hacked him usual consistency u Is
anid that Coycieskte did u little OK
p-stimentinE last snmmer with a new
style delivery and that Il affected his
work Never again says Coveles-
kie, 4 viii stick 10 The old stuff
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Buick Fours

An prices T. % b.
Flint. Mich
Ask about the O. NJ. \. e
plan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Almost every club in the two ma
ior league has seserAl college players
on It's payroll A number OF them
like George sisler and frankie trisch
ave come direct from their col
legc team 10 the majors Unless the
dispute b. patched up. the col
field II certain TO be more care
looked yer than Yer before by
the scouts during the coming season
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
Opening Of Parish
House Set for May 10

The opening of the Lihue Mem.
'orial Parish House will take place
on Friday, May 18th. A short dedi
cation service Is t. be held in the
afternoon, at which the address will
be given by DR.. A w. Palmer, of
Honolulu. In the evening n child
ren's performance of Shakespeare IS
Midsummer Nights Dream" under
the direction of Miss Ethel Damon
and Mrs. Katerine Cox of Honolulu,
will complete the opening of the
house to the community at large.
Miss Margaret Clarke, of Honolulu.
will direct three fairy songs which
she has composed for this perform
ance. Mendessohn's music for the
Midsummer Nights Dream will be
given as an overture and between
the acts by the Pasmore Trio of the
Punahou Music school A cordial in.
vitation is extended to all to at
tend these opening exercises.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
Plan County Fair
AT Lihue Armory

Plans are being formulated for a
county fair that will be held at the
Lihue county lot and armory on
May 9th. The plans call for ex-
hibits and concessions by all the
local organizations such as the
Hale o Nalii, the Mokihana Club, the
Y. w. C. A. and the Kauai schools
The Hale Nalii will present a
Hawaiian village, which will include
a luau. hula dancing, and singing
of ancient meles.
The Kauai schools will furnish ex-
hibits of the work of the school
children along vocational lines as
well as other departments of school
work This exhibit will be under
Tie direction of Frank S. Pugh, vo-
cational director for the Kauai
schools.
The Mokihana Club, the Y. w. C.
A and the Waimea club will all
have booths and concessions.
An added. feature Will be special
prize for the longest piece of sugar
cane of any variety that will be
placed on exhibition. There will al
so be prizes for the longest pieces
of each variety.
The prize will go to the section
luna in whose section it was grown.
In the evening in addition to the
regular concessions there will be a
dance in the armory, the music to
be furnished by Alapaki Smiths
jazz band.
The proceeds from the fair will
be spent in buying new chairs for
the armory and also putting in show
er baths for those of the athletes
that use the armory as gym.
Information in regard to conces-
sions and exhibits may be secured
from Sheriff Rice.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
TWENTY.FiFTH ANNIVERSARY

Lihue Union church will celebrate
the 25th anniversary of English
speaking serrices next Sunday morn
ing at IL O'Clock. Mrs. VIM. Hyde
Rice will narrate concerning the
first irregular services ever conduct,
ed in Lihue for the English speak.
ing people which dated back to
1855 and continued until May 1st,
1896. Beginning with the latter date
Rev. ]. NJ. Lydgate will describe in
detail the growth and progress of
the community and church life dur
ing the "a years of his pastorate.
This promises to be a service very
rich in historic value to the student
of community advancement. Ka.
mainas will greatly appreciate the
recital of familiar scenes and ex-
periences. while the same will be
great educational value to the young.
er generation. All will be welcome
RALPH w. BAYLESS,
Minister
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
SOCIAL SERVICE ASSN.
WILL MEET SATURDAY

The Social Service Association of
Kauai will meet at Mokihana Hall
in Lihue, on Saturday, May 6. at
2:30 p. m. Reports will be heard
from members who attended the
second territorial conference of So
cial work in Honolulu last month.
Mrs. A. H. Waterhouse will speak
on "Outstanding Impressions of the
Conference" Miss Hanson will tell
of the nutritional work as discussed
and carried on in some of the city
schools. Mrs. Susan Dunn is to re.
port on the health program; Miss
Roe, on DR.. Porteus' series of psy.
cho-analytical lectures; and Miss
Mabel Wilcox on Juvenile and pro-
bational matters. A cordial invita-.
tion to attend this meeting is ex.
tended ii anyone interested.
This is the annual meeting and the
election of officers for the coming
year will take place.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
TO IMPROVE LlHUE ARMoRY
Is PLAN OF KAUAI LEGION

Kauai Post No. 2 of the American
Legion held their regular monthly
meeting at the court house on Sat
urday evening. After the regular
routine of business the recommends.
ton of the athletic committee to
start campaign to raise the roof
of the Lihue armory so that the
building may really be used as a
community center, was acted upon
1t was decided that the post should
get behind the plan to the full ex.
tent Of its powers and carry the
project thru to success. The def.
mite plan for financing the project
has not been completed, but mem,
bers of the post are working out the
details.
The plans for improving the build
ing call for the elimination of the
center row of posts and the sub
stitution of one complete truss in
stead of two as is used to support
the roof at present.
The present armory has two 80
foot trusses with IL foot height
to the rafters. The new plan calls
for one. 60 foot truss and about a
20 foot ceiling at least.
This would give Kauai a communi
ty center second to none in the Is
lands, as it would have floor &C
by 100 and could be used for any
indoor sport giving maximum OF
plating space for any indoor game
Those who played or attended the
indoor baseball games last winter
will recall that the players were
handicapped by the ball continual!
hitting the rafters and that the play
ing space was cut down due to the
center row OF posts. Basketball
players were also handicapped due
to the same reasons.
The post will announce In short
time its definite plans in regard tC
financing the proposition and there
is no doubt that the Legion will car
ry the project thru to successful
conclusion, as the Legion has ye
10 make failure of anything they
have undertaken.
An unexpected request came from
the pageant committee of the Ori
entail dance for the party that tool
the pillows that graced the queen!
as the owner was kicking All the
post amateur sleuths are working
on the case.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
VAN GiESEN REMOVED
FROM DISTRICT
COURT PRACTICE

Judge William c. Achi Jr., has
handed down a decision in the dis.
barment case of Henry Van Giesen,
the Kapaa attorney charged with un-
professional conduct. The Judge rul.
ed that Van Giesen's name be
stricken from the roll of those quail.
fled to practice in the district courts
OF Kauai.
Van Giesen is charged with using
unprofessional language in referr.
ing to Judge Won Ekekela, when the
latter gave a decision against a eli.
ent of Van Giesen. 1t is alleged that
Van Giesen called the judge a lame
leg and crook"
1t is said to be understood that
the disbarment of Van Giesen is
merely a suspension until such time
as he can hold his tongue when
decisions are given against him.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
Poor Rock Slows
Up Work on the
:; New Breakwater

aile the work is progressing
sHafily at the Nawiliwili breakwat-
essft is not getting along so rapidly
as it did for some time due to the
fact that the ledge of rock that
was furnishing the stones for the
breakwater is playing out. After the
outside layers were taken away a
great deal of soft, unsatisfactory
stone was found on the interior of
the hill.
The falling off OF this closest
source of supply is slowing up the
work. 1t Is necessary to dig more
to get the stones and the large cap
stones are not much in evidence as
they once were. Rock will have to
be obtained from the further ridges,
making more track and longer
haul necessary.
How long it will take to complete
this work Is not known. 1t will de-
pend very largely upon the ease Of
getting the rock. And when the
breakwater is all finished, the prob.
lem of facilitating Kauai's shipping
by the use of it will have been only
started. The putting up of wharves
and the dredging of the harbor will
be work of great magnitude.
The dredging of the harbor will
require from one half million to one
million dollars, after the breakwater
is all completed. This money will
have to be appropriated by congress
and so far there has been no action
taken on it. There is no appropria.
ton yet for the preliminary surveys
for the dredging or for the erection
of the wharves.
The work of erecting the break.
water is being done by the U. s. En-
gineers. But the work of dreding
the harbor and the erection of the
wharves will come under the terri
tOrial board of harbor commissioners
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
MOkIHANA CLUB TO HAVE
INTERESTING MEETING

The Mokihana Club will meet
next Wednesday afternoon, May g.
at Lihue Social hall. An interesting
afternoon is promised by the com
mittee in charge.
Mrs. Ray Allen will give a pro
gram made up of piano numbers
selected from different composers
Mrs. Katherine Wood will talk on
the development of the sonata.
The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. w. ii. Rice Jr., Miss
Rowe. Mrs. Kuhlmann, Mrs. Wede
meyer, Mrs. Trowbridge, Miss Young
Miss King and Miss Colbert.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
PERSONALS

Judge Lyle A. Dckey returned
from Honolulu Wednesday morning,
where he spent the week attending
the annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Mission Children's Society, of which
he is the treasurer.
Supervisor John |. Silva, of Ele-
ele. paid a business visit to the
metropolis last week.
II. p. Faye returned last Wednes-
day morning from a visit to Ho-
nolulu.
W. r. SchimmeIfennig, of Koloa,
was among the passengers return
ing from Honolulu last Wednesday
morning.
Misses Elsie and Mabel Wilcox
returned Wednesday morning from
attending the welfare workers con
ference at Honolulu.
e. S. Swan, of Grove Farm plan
tation made brief visit to Honolu-
lu last week. He returned Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Lyman, of Grove Farm, who
has been visiting in Honolulu, re.
turned by the Kinau last Wednes.
day morning.
Mrs. II. Brandt, OF Koloa return
ed Wednesday morning from a Wis.
it to Honolulu.
Miss e. Hansen, welfare worker
for Grove Farm plantation, returned
Wednesday from the conference in
Honolulu.
Jas. D. Davidson, manager of Hof
gaard's store, Waimea, returned on
Wednesday morning from a weeks
visit in Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hutton, of Lii
hue, returned last Wednesday from
Honolulu. Sandy" looks as though
he had very recently gone thru a
very trying ordeal.
"Jack" Coney returned from Ho
nolulu last Wednesday morning
where he went to gloat over the un
fortunates who recently traversed
the Hot Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. w. Pickard OF
Nawiliwili. returned Friday morning
from a brief visit to Honolulu.
Miss Ethel Damon of Honolulu ar
rived Friday morning to visit friends
i'm Lihue.
A. r. Robinson of Makaweli re
turned from Honolulu Friday morn
ing.
w. M. Clifford was an arrival from
Honolulu last Friday morning.
Claude r. Sutton, territorial banl
| examiner, is on Kauai this weel
looking into the affairs of the de
funct branch of the Hawaii Banl
OF Commerce.
Earl McTagaart, student assistant
| of the II. S. =. A. experiment station
who has been on Kauai for the pas
two months! returned to Honolulu
last Wednesday afternoon. Aftel
graduating in June Mr.. McTaggar
will probably be employed as a luni
at the Eva Sugar Co.
Sam 3. Goss, contractor, returned
this morning from a business tril
to Honolulu.
Barney II. Atwood, of the Gus
tums office, Honolulu, was an Al
rival by the Claudine this morning
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
KAUAI POSTMASTER is
GIVEN PRISON TERM

VIM. +, Smith, former postmaster
at Koloa, was sentenced to two and
half years in Oahu prison by
Judge Poindexter in the federal
court, according to news received
this morning. Smith pied guilty to
embezzling $9,46O22 in money or.
ders from the Koloa post office. He
will be taken to prison today.
The shortage of Smith was discover
ed early in January of this year
Following his arrest the former post
master attempted to commit suicide
by drinking iodine.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-02
Poisoning Wipes Out
Entire Japanese Family

An entire Japanese family was
wiped out last week in Publ camp
thru a form of poisoning called bot
ulism, which they contracted from
eating from salmon eggs that were
preserved, in a fashion peculiar to
the Japanese, according to authori
ties that are investigating the case.
The dead are. Matsujira Shibuya,
aged 46, the father of the family,
Suye Shibuya aged 2S, the mother
and Koichi, aged 5, and Makoto aged
3, the two sons.
The salmon eggs were purchased
ut a local store on the 2lst of the
month. None were eaten however
until the oath when they were par
taken of freely by the father and
the two sons. The mother took a
little or none of the eggs but ate
some food out of a lunch tin that
had had the salmon eggs in 1t.
Shibuya went to work as usual
that morning but was taken i'll in
the fields about IL a. m. He left
his work and spent the day at a
friends house, returning to his own
home that evening. DR.. Kuhns was
called on Wednesday morning to
treat the sick man.
This form of poisoning is ex-
tremely virulent and though heroic
measures were used by DR.. Kuhns
and his assistants, Shibuya died the
following evening at about 11:30.
Koichi, the older boy> was strick
EN- at about G. a. m. on Tuesday morn
ing and failed very rapidly, dying
at 6 p. m. that same evening. The
younger boy. Makoto, was taken i'll
at about the same time but lived un-
til the next evening about o'clock.
The mother was taken to the Lii
hue hospital on Wednesday where
she fingered until Saturday morn
ing.
Although several other parties had
purchased salmon eggs from the very
same tub that the Shibuya family
had bought theirs, there has been
no report of anyone suffering from
any illness that carries symptoms
peculiar to botulism.
A specimen of the salmon eggs
were sent to the territorial labOra-
tories in Honolulu and it was first
announced that the salmon eggs
were negative, but the next day
wire came to disregard the first re-
port as a guinea pig that had been
innoculated had died within "a hours.
Mr.. Cook, the territorial board of
health inspector had confiscated the
tub of eggs just as soon as. it was
suspected of being the cause of the
tragedy, to prevent any further
spread of the poisoning.
Botulism is an acute poisoning
that is caused by the action of a
form of bacteria. The infection is
said to be an accidental happening
that might occur to any canned or
bered that the country was startled
few years ago by wholesale
poisoning which was a form of bot
ulism and it was finally traced down
TO a brand of canned olives.
Authorities are carefully watch
ing all those that are suspected OF
being i'm danger Of any poisoning
from having eaten the contaminated
salmon eggs.
| f. Schultz, deputy territorial food
commissioner. arrived this morning
to conduct the investigation. Accord
ing to Mr.. Schultz this is the first
case on record of botulism in the
territory.