davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Filipinos Are Advised
To Take Wage Cuts
With Cheerfulnes.
ASSOCIATED PRESS


HONOLULU, Jan. 6.-Accept wage
reductions without murmur and be
thankful they are not thrown out of
employment is the advice sent to FL
lipino plantation workers in Hawaii
by Faustino Aguilar in a letter re-
ceived from him by Pablo Manlapit
Filipino labor agitator, yesterday.
Aguilar writes from Manila and
says in part: Taking into consider
alton the crisis that is faced by the
sugar industry in Hawaii and bearing
In mind that the plantations are oper
ating under heavy loss which would
Justify their shutting down theiI
plants resulting in complete unem
ployment and consequent distress
among the laborers, Filipino planta
tion laborers in Hawaii should accept
reduction in the wage scale cheer
fully.
81 also invite your attention to the
fact that the Filipinos have contract
ed to work at a $50 wage and have
been paid a third more than the
agreement and more as result OF the
bonus. The proposed new wage Is
20 percent above the contract wage
and does not abrogate the formal en-
gagement with the Filipinos.
Therefore l wish that you would
accept the proposed reductions for thu
good of the general welfare of al
Filipino labor in Hawaii. This is the
best course in view of the crisi!
which must be met equally by yo'
and by the planters as otherwise
thousands of laborers would OF neces
sity be thrown out OF their Jobs,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Truax Expected Back
On Maui Tomorrow

Marion L. Truax, who made a hasty
departure from Maui on New Years
eve, is expected back tomorrow in
custody of County Clerk William F.
Kaae, who has been deputized by
Sheriff Crowell to act as custodian.
A warrant for his arrest was issued
Tuesday afternoon. following the
swearing to a complaint by DR.. Geo.
S. Aiken, charging forgery in the rails
ing of his check from $40 to $120.
Another fictitious check purporting
to have been signed by Harry L.
Goodwin came to light Wednesday. II
was for $43.50 and was given to a
Paia jeweler in payment for watch
and chain. Several other transactions
in the way of borrowed money have
also come to light.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Soldier Confesses he
Killed Unfaithful Wife

HONOLULU, Jan. 5-(Associated
Press)-Frank H. Gatherell has sur
rendered and confessed to the police
that he murdered his wife Eleanor in
New York City in August 1919 after
his return from overseas service.
Gatherell, the police say, confessed
that after his return from overseas
he discovered misconduct on the part
of his wife during his absence and
that after brooding over 1t for some
time he shot her and then went to
Baltimore where he re-enlisted and
later was transferred to Fort Slocum
and thence to Honolulu.
At Schofield, Gatherell has been
connected with the finance depart
ment.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Instructive Course
On Sugar Industry
To be Tried at Paia

Practical instruction in the sugar
industry in the schools is to have its
start at the Paia School now that
the midwinter holidays are at an end.
There is to be a course at Paia SINH
lar to the one that has been conduct
ed at Eva on Oahu and another that
is to be conducted at Hakalau on the
Big Island.
Shortly before the close of school
for the holidays Charles f. LOOMS,
secretary of the territorial commltlee
of the Y. M. G. A, paid visit to MAUI
and took up the subject OF such
course with School Commissioners d.
c. Lindsay, Supervising Principal II.
M. Wells, and Direrttr Of vocational
Training r. G. Bowman. The subJect
was taken up further with President
II. A. Baldwin of the M. A. Company
and Miss Fleming. Mr.. Baldwin was
pleased with the idea and Miss Flem
ing agreed 10 undertake it in nel
school.
Instruction in sugar culture in the
schools has the approval of Govern
or harrington, Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction Vaughan MacCaughey
and the officials of Eva plantation
where it has been tried successfully
Mr.. Loomis secured support for the
project on the Island of Hawaii short
ly after the middle of December JUS
before he came to Maui.
According to the plan so far as
has been outlined lectures which
were delivered at the school at Ews
will be revised and mimeograpl
| oopiac cont IN Paia From time II
time there will be talks from some
of the University extension stan an6
other practical talks will be given b!
officials of the plantations. Supervi
sion OF the practical work will be un
der the direction of R. c. Bowman.
Upon the success of the experimen
at Paia will depend the extension o
the project to other parts of Maui.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
PENRosE is BURIED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5-(Associ-
ated Press)-In the utmost secrecy
he funeral of late Senator Penrose
was held this morning and newspaper
men were not admitted to the ceme-
.ery which was carefully guarded. 1t
a Unknown whether or not religious
services we're held. -
. II is said to be % tradition OF the
lpenrose family, which is one OF the
fkdgst of this city, that funerals oi lts
Numbers shall be strictly private
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Senate Committee is
Told Of Hangings and
Shootings Overseas

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5-(Associat-
ed Press)-Testifying before the sen
ate committee that is investigating
the charges that soldiers overseas
were hanged and shot without, trial II.
l.. Cadenhead of Greenville, Mississip-
pi, a former service man, said that he
saw ten or L executions in one sect
or where the records of the war de-
partment show there were only two
Official hangings.
Polk Golden, a Georgia farmer.
testified that while he was in over
seas service he saw an officer shoot
down a private who left a concealed
position in disobedience to orders to
go to a spring and get drink OF wa
ter. He says he saw another officer
shoot a soldier who arrived in new
position behind his platoon
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Corporation Forms
To Handle Agency
Ford Cars on Maui

Maui Motors Ltd, is the name oil
the new concern formed to handle the
Ford agency on this Island. 1t takes
over the business of Holt &Locey.
also, and it's principal establishment
will be the old Ford Agency Garage
on Main street just below Market.
II will have a Kahului branch in the
quarters that were opened by Holt q
Locey in the Forester's Building a
few months ago and which that frm
has since occupied.
Since the securing of the Ford
agency for Maui by Locey, Holt and
Schumann an incorporation has been
contemplated and announcement wait
ed on the completion of the incorpora'
ton until now. A meeting of the di'
rectors will be held within the next
few days when officers will be elected
In addition to Frank Locey and Harry
Holt there are Honolulans interested
in the new corporation, including Gus
Schumann, "Scotty" Schumann and
Walter Beall.
1t is more than two weeks since the
new concern took possession OF the
Ford agency garage IN Walluku dno
before Christmas stock had been In
ventoried and there had been a gen
eral clearing out of the building
Since then the part of the building
that was occupied by the Singer Sew
ing Machine agency has been taker
and will be used for a tire and aces
sorry department and the tenemen
houses in the rear have been tori
down in preparation for an addition
which is contemplated. A complete
Ford service station will be conduct
ed.
After the transfer of the agency TO
the Ford cars, there were receivet
early in December 26 cars all o
which were disposed of in the montl
and last Saturday there arrived OF
the Wilhelmina Il
Harry Holt and Frank Locey viii
be in charge of the Maui establish
ment and will conduct the busines
along the most modern and up-to-dat
lines with the best of service as thei
| aim,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
British Have Other
Plan Than Alliance
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CANNES, Jan. 6-It is reported on
good authority that Lloyd George has
decided that there can be no alliance
between Britain and France at pres
ent but that instead Britain will prob
ably guarantee aid to France if this
country is attacked on condition that
France will cooperate with Britain in
the economic restoration of Europe
and consent to notifications in Ger
man reparations on a basis of one
half billion German gold marks in
cash and one billion in material in
stead of two billions gold cash.
The Allied Supreme Council with
BRAND presiding unanimously approx
ed calling an international economic
conference with Germany and Russia
invited to participate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
Torpedo Explodes on
Greecian Destroyer

ATHENS, Jan. - ASSOCIATED
Press)-Fifty bodies have been recov-
cred this morning following yester-
days disaster in the harbor when
torpedo exploded aboard the Greek
destroyer Leon, badly damaging her
as we'll as damaging other shipping
in the harbor. Several warships are
among the other vessels that were
damaged.
A building on shore collapsed fol-
lowing the explosion killing several
perSOnS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
ExcURsIoNIsTs COMING

HONOLULU, Jan. 5-One hundred
and fifty excursionists under the Ray
mond & Whitcomb management will
visit the Islands in March, according
to officers of the Hawkeye State
which reached here today taking the
place of the Matsonia for one trip.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
WAGE CUT ANNOUNCED
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-Winthrop
Marvin, general manager of the Am
erican steamship owners association
yesterday announced wage reductions
of Is percent and upwards to be eI-
fective Immediately. He said that
foreign competition necessitates the
cut in operating expenses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES

Frank r. Baldwin, President
DR.. w. D. Baldwin, vice-President
D. n. Case, Secretary
D. c. Lindsay, Treasurer
William Walsh
n. 3. Penhallow
j. Garcia
Harold W. Rice
n. A. Baldwin
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
KUHIo's HEALTH
ASSOCIATED PREssl

HONOLULU, Jan. 6.-Delegate ku'
hio passed somewhat better nlght
last night than the two previous
nights. 1t is probable that DR.. A. X
Hanchett will accompany him to the
mainland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-06
THIS WEEKS wAllsN

From the Coast: Monday,
Tenyo Maru; Wedn day
Manoa.
To the Coast: Monday 5 n-
yo Maru; Wednesday, HaN
eye State.
From the Orient: Sunday,
Shinyo Maru.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
B. IL ASS PRESENTS
A SUCCESSFUL PAGEANT
Large Audience Declare. Pageant
By Philathea Class An I'm
pressiive Story

The pageant entitled '.The Pill Bot
tie" presented by the Philathea Class
OF the First Baptist Church of the
city was given Monday evening before
capacity audience at the church.
The pageant which was given by a
cast of twenty-six characters was de-
clared to be very impressive and con-
tanned sacred message which was
indeed strong. The scenes OF the pag-
cant are laid in India and concern the
work o fthe missionary. A genuine
missionary working in India, Miss Ida
Holder, who is visiting in Willmar at
tended the pageant and declared that
the work done by the cast was unusual
and that the scenes depicted in the
play were very exact and true to life
as the missionary finds it in India.
The receipts for the evening were
over SIS. Ruth Carlson took the lead
ing role and was the principal char
acter Of the cast. The directors of the
pageant were Mrs. b. "A. Lagerstrom
and Miss Esther Johnson. Too much
credit cannot be. given to the cast for
the splendid work accomplished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Polly are entertaining
Mr.. Polly's folks from Kansas. They
made the trip by car. ..r
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Grain from Ia,
are here for visit with relatives and
friends.
Prof. G. A. Lundquist of the U. of
MIMI, one of our home boys, was ell
ected a member of the Educational
Board of the Augustana Synod that
was held in st. Paul last week.
Miss Nora Strand visited here on
Saturday. ~ ...
Miss Mildred Peterson and Adolph
Kro0na drove to Kimball on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. M. Kalbak were
Willmar visitors on Monday.
The Kandiyohi boys played the
Kerkhoven team on the home grounds
on Sunday afternoon, and. the home
boys also won this game. The score
was ten to thirteen.
The, picnic held here on Saturday
was a success and the day was ideal.
The single men defeated the married
men in the ball game, score % to z.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
CHRIS RlA SlIlJS son
HAS Pa SSED WAY Y !
Veteran Railroad Man Answer.
Call :: funeral Held Today at h
Departed's Home

Christ Rasmussen, well known citi-
}4en OF Willmar and a veteran in the
Great Northern railway service, an
swered the final call at his home on
Sunday, death being caused by a com:
Eplicatfon Of diseases. Prior to his
death he had been confined to- the
home on Seventh Street for the past
three months.
Christ Rasmussen was born at Flint
Ing, Holland, Denmark, on Sept. IL,
1857, and was educated in the public
schools of Denmark. Before coming
TO America and to this county in 1883
he was in the. merchant marine OF
Denmark, Germany and England.
He came to .:Willmar in 1883 and
has since made; this city his constant
home. In that year he welded on
October 14th, Nielsine Marie Mork OF
Ribe, Denmark. who now survives her
departed husband. To this union were
born the following children: Mrs. J
=. Watson of Winnepeg, Canada, Pc.
ter OF Hibbing, Arthur Of Minneapolis
- - II 4'AAAACoPO4Aoy fAAAc1 VI ttlllu1d1,
Mrs. William Ormand of Minneapolis
and Claude Of Willmar. All these were
present at the burial with the excep:
ton Of Arthur of Minneapolis.
The deceased was veteran in the
railway service as fireman and engin.
eer since the year 1884 until 1921 when
he retired. Ill health caused him to
discontinue his work on the railroad
4. He was very active in the Brother.
hood and Fraternal organizations. He
was president Of the B. of L. F. & E.
for many years and also master of the
"A. o. U. w.
q. The funeral was held today at the
home at 3O5 9TH street south. Rev. w.
II. Stowe, of the Episcopal church was
the officiating clergyman. The local
lodge of the B. of L. F. & E.. had
charge of the funeral arrangements
The floral tributes were varied and
attractive.
IS The pail bearers were selected from
the A. o. U. w. lodge and from the
railway veterans acquaintance of
the deceased. These were Herman
Brem, Christ Lorentzen, Charles Ras-
musson, c. A. Nelson, F. L. Smith and
John Williams.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
OH sDEFE FED
kerr HOYEi On SUNDAY.

Atsfhe bali grounds &C Kandiyohi on
Sunday, Kerkhoven was defeated by
the Kandiyohis team by the score Of
135 to 10. Each team used two pitch
ers during the game. Russell Berg
started on the mound for Kandiyohi
and was relieved by Marley Ogren.
Ogren had pitched a game the day
before for Lake Lillian: Lloyd sun.
deem started for Kerkhoven and was
replaced by Hedstrom. Robert -Ander-
son was on the receiving end for Kan
diyohi and did good work. Only one
base was stolen. off him, when one
player stole third. The Kandiyohi
boys ran bases at will and were cred
tied with To- stolen bases "a good
sized audience witnessed the game.
At Kandiyohi on Saturday, the married
men and the single men played a game
Of ball at the picnic celebration there.
The single men won in a Thinning
game lby a score OF % to-. The box
score sfor last Sundays game is as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
JAPANESE SAILORS ON
= TRAIN THRU CITY MONDAY
Special Train Of Niponese Water
- Boy. Pass Thru, Seattle to
~...~= Camden, N, J.

1t looked almost as if the Japanese
had invaded our peaceful city Monday
afternoon shortly before six O'clock
when a special Great Northern train
passed thru the city with 1853 Japan,
csc sailors and officers as passengers,
The special arrived from Seattle and
is bound for Camden, N. J. The train
left Seattle Saturday morning after
taking her passengers from Japanese
(Warship in the Seattle harbor.
The 1856 men and seven officers are
a complete crew for a tanker which a
SHY building concern at Camden is
build ing for the Japanese government
The &:hip is now completed and the
crew avill take charge of same upon
arrival at Camden. They will cruise
on the ia. mixer down the Atlantic, thru
the Panama Canal and then northward
on the Pacific to their native land.
+ The Japanese sailors, during the
half hour stop in the city were allow
ed to leave the coaches and walked
around near the depot but not into the
business section. Apparently very few
could speak any English at all, al
least no Willmar people cared to Oper
a conversation for fear of finding then
selves in an amusing situation.
The ''boys" wore sailors uniforms
practically identical with that Of thu
American sailors. The blue caps, sim
liar to the ones worn by american
sailors had gold inscriptions in Jap
anese lettering in front. The young
men were all of approximately thu
same height and were snappy look
ing delegation.
The Z officers were not in uniform
hut in civilians. They rode together
in a special car. The commander
whose name was Mazauchi, was also
en- the train.
When the train pulled out the Japt
waved their hands and with many
smiles called out Goodby in English
Some waved American and Japanese
flags and seemed very jolly and friend
".
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
APPRECIATION OF SUPPORT

APPRECIATION OF SUPPORT
To my many friends of organized
labor, farmers and Others, turnout
Kandiyohi County, who so loyalty sup
ported me in my campaign for the
nomination of Register of Deeds, which
resulted in me getting such a hand
some vote, far surprising my expect
ations and enabling my name to be
placed on the ballot for the general
fall election, take these means of ex-
tending my heartiest thanks.
Your continued support will be Gag
erly looked forward to in the Novem-
Der election, with the most sincere ap-
probation. Such deeds of kindness
will always be cherished.
Sincerely yours,
....- Otto TrulSOn.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
PASSES AFT Err LON,
PERIOD J ! 1 D I ILLNESS
Mrs. Clara Diekman Of Harrison
Inferred Sunday in German
Lutheran Cemetery

81 The death of Mrs. Clara Diekman
occurred on Wednesday, June 21st,
after long period of nine years of i'll.
ness caused by luke aneamea. With
her departure from the life has gone
soul whose existence on earth was
one of cheer! and patience.
The departed was born in the town
OF Harrison on April 4, 1873. Her
maiden name was Clara licensing
Her parents preceded her to the Eft
ernal Home. -..
She spent her youth in Harrison
and Swede Grove with the exception
OF nine months spent in St. Paul. AS
a girl she attended parochial school
The greater part of her life she spent
in the place of her birth. ~'a<
She is mourned by her husband, Mr.
William Diekman, and four children
(Elsie) Mrs. William Roth, of Alex
andria, Walter. William and Alma al
home. The matrimonial union took
place in the year 1896. * n.
In addition to the above there is
one brother, Henry licensing, Of Alex
andria, three sisters-in-law, three nep
hews and their wives, one niece, one
single nephew and number Of cou
sins. LEI. * r & u 5~
Funeral services were held Sunday
at the home and at the Harrison Luth
ecan church, Rev. Pasche officiating
There were two selections by the choir
and the flowers were beautiful ant
from many sympathiZers.
1nterment was made in the German
Lutheran cemetery. The following
were the pail bearers: Frank, Hem
ing and Henry licensing, Fred Linde
mier, Henry Honebrink and Henry
Fark.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
JULY FOURTH Pr OCRA M
AT SVEA LUTH. CHURCH
Splendid rogram to Be- Given at
Lutheran Church at Svea on u
July 4th, Also Evening

. a Fourth Of July program will be
given at the Lutheran church at Svea
on next Tuesday. On the program will
be DR.. O. J. Johnson, president Of Gu
stavus Adolphus College who has been
engaged as speaker of the day. Gil
bert G. Bengtson, a graduate of the
college and who has a congregational
charge at Olivia will also speak. Sew
eral numbers will be furnished by
Willmar people.
Music by Skoglund orchestra.
Invocation.
Song Ladies Chorus.
Song, by Joined chorus from Will
mar, Lake Lillian and Svea.
Song by M. Walner.
Reading; Jenette Nelson.
Song, by Joined chorus, Krigarns
dr0m.
Song, Mems Octette.
I Song, Sam. Nelson.
Declam., Aryid Eastlund.
Music, Skoglund orchestra.
Song, Ladies chorus. ~ j. +
Song, Joined chorus, Larkan STAR j
skyn. %e,..z. ~ i ~ s.s@
Speech, Student Gilbert c. Bengtson
from Olivia. ......
Song, Joined chorus, The Star Span.
gled Banner. (
Address, DIR. O. J. Johnson, presi.
dent of Gustavus Adolphus College OF
St. Peter, MINI.
Song, Joined chorus, A. America. B.
Du gamla du fra. -
A short program in the evening at
S:15 when Rev, J. Holmquist will
speak.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28

LEFT FOR MICHIGAN,
Miss Myra Rudy left Friday after
noon for Princeton, Mich, for a weeks
visit with friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-06-28
KANDIYOHI

Juue PA number from here at
tended the pageant at 'Litchfield tast
week and reported good time.
DR.. Porter from Atwater was in our
burgh on Saturday.
Mrs. Skoglund and children are
spending the, week with relatives at;
New London.
Mrs. Langren of Litchtield is here
for visit with her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Erickson.
Mrs. John Dahlien of Minneapolis
is here for a visit with relatives and
Y friends -..-,
A large number from here attended
the old Settlers picnic at Sibley park
It was decided to meet at Big Kandi-
yohi Lake next year. 4. ~. 80 ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalbak attended the
Stavanger Laget at Willmar Thursday
and Friday. 5....&s
Leo. Hutchinson spent the week
end with friends at Minneapolis.
Miss Clara Kalbak spent the week
end with friends at Willmar. ILL.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hanson and
son Of Kimball are here for visit at
the C. E. Kroona home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Dale OF Willmar
were visitors in our burgh on Sunday
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. John Lundquist were Mrs
Tina Anderson of Minneapolis, Mr.
and Mrs. J.. Is. Lundquist and children
Of Donnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. August Lundquist
Mrs. Earl Collier and children of Will
!. mar and sMr:.and Mrs. o. w. Kroona
Miss Rosella Lawler visited with
her relatives and. friends at Willmal
4 last week.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wahlstrand Of
Willmar spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Swan Anderson.
Miss Myrtle Anderson who taught
at Minneapolis last year; is here. t
1 spend. her summer. vacation.
Mrs Hans Lewis and son Edward
i spent Saturday afternoon here with
y friends. They also attended the pic
mic.
Miss Ellen Nordstrom left on Mon
day for Willmar where she will enjoy
4 her vacation.
Miss Ida Lindberg OF Willmar il
staying with her sister. Mrs. Harry
B Holm. b.
MI. and Mrs VIM. Lester of spice1
B spent last Friday with Mrs McDer
mott. e. 4. .5 :=5 5.:i.ssz
Misses Marie Botnen. and Alfrida
B Grimlund Of Willmar were visitors in
our burgh on Saturday. .zs
Mr.. Olson OF Eagle Lake was Wis
sitor here on Sunday. 4 5 ..