davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
VOTE ON B0RAH'S
PROPOSAL SOUGHT
IN SENATE TODAY
lcont!naed from Page ons,

an economic conference, rehabll-
itate Europe, and have nothing to
do with the reparations or repara-
tons commission. What incredi-
Bile egotism is this.
Following TO its logical con.
clusion the proposition this con.
ferenee; we must choose either
the alternative OF arousing false
hopes and doing incalculable harm
or Of entering upon a course far
removed from what is merely fin.
ancial and which may jeopardize
our future; and which II once en-.
tered upon may make US part Of
Europe's future political controY.
ersies.
%rhat second reason advance
for this conference, broadly stated
Is that II we do not intervene eco
noEically in Europe we will have
to intervene IN war there. l deny
It. II We intervene economically
(whateyer that may mean we'll
be in the midst Of Europe's tur-
moll and may possibly be involved
in Europe's wars. But to say that
without this conference with all
that may flow from 1t, we will be
involved In some future European
war is, think, a bit extrayagant.
1t will be long. long day before
European troubles fill entice US to
war, and l think we may dismiss
the threat Of war from this dis
cussion.
1.-THE bait is held before our
farmers that they. will prosper II
we will but confer on Europe's re-
construction, but the farmers
have not been. told the only recon.
struction suggested involves US
for generations in Europe's contro-
versies. Aid the farmer? Not sol
Aid the international banker?
Yes! And the farmer will pay the
price,
Holding aloft a volume OF the
speeches made by President VIII
son during his tour in behalf Of the
League Of Nations, Senator John
son said passages Of those speech
es presented the same arguments
as the contentious now made by
Senator Borah and other advocates
OF an economic conference.
Senator kellogg, Republican,
Minnesota, announced his opposi:
ton not only to the Borah proposal
but also to the House provision OF
the Naval, Bill for another arma-
ment conference.
''It would be unwise to5rush into
armament conference be.
fore the treaties OF the !lastiare rat.
itied," Senator kellogg continued.
Another conference would only
allow France to reopen the whole
matter With the prospects that she
never would ratify the treaties
which have been concluded"
AS 70 an economic conference,
Senator Kellogg expressed doubt
the European nations yet
were IN aimood which would insure
beneficial results.
i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
HELD FOR ]. M. HOLMES

Impressive funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon for
Joseph NJ. Holmes, whose death
occurred Tuesday evening at his
home at Norwood. Services were
held from the residence at 2
o'clock and were conducted by the
Rev, c. G. Lawson, pastor OF the
First NJ. P. Church. Following
the services the body was buried
in the Priekett Cemetery. Fair
mont Lodge No. 2, L. o. o. F.,
Of which the deceased was
member, attended the funeral and
conducted services at the grave.
Burial was made by Musgrave
and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
coMpLErEs couRsE.

After completing two weeks
service course prescribed by thei
Ford Motor co. for the seryictr
Of the Lincoln car, Fred Allie
the Central Attomoh bile Cor
ton has returned 10 Faifmon
Pittsburgh. It Is Henry For
Icy in Connection with this
that owners Of Lincoln cars
able to stop at any OF Oh
authorized Ford and Lined
vice stations throughout th
try and receive expert adyi
work in connection with the
ton, and matntenance Of tn
cars. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
FUNERAL OF COLLIDE
MAE CARPENTER HELD

The funeral Of Mrs. GoldIe Mae
Carpenter, wife Of c.. D. Carpen.
ter, whose death occurred on Mon.
day at her home near Fairvie%,
was held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from the Baliah Chapel
near. Grant Town. and burial was
made in the Ballah Cemetery by
r. L. Cunningham. The funeral
was largely attended by relatives
and friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans.
ters have been recorded at the Of.
tice Of County Clerk Lee N. Sat.
terrified:
Rosa A Parker to William
Henry spiker and Alva G. Spiker
a parcel Of real estate IN the
GAINESVILLE addition to Falrmont:
consideration $500.
George w. Ice and William b
Ice, executors Of the last will and
testament Of Andrew Ice, deceas.
ed, to Clarence e. Ice, parcel OF
real estate, ,Barrackville; consid.
Grafton 81 etc.
Opal G. darlington and 2. C.
Talkington to Minerva Sturm, a
parcel Of real estate In Worthing.
ton; consideration $4;S00.
Levi N. Phillips to Eva A.
Trach, a parcel Of real estate in
Orchard street in Fairmont; cen
siderauon 50 600, $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
tai is TO KNIGHTS.

Following the regular lodge ses.
sion of Mount City Lodge, K. Of
p, last night, there was q social
horu with q special program. Mrs.
Kemble White made an Interesting
talk on the Countries Of Europe
which she visited during the sum:
mer. Miss Grace Cole sang a mum.
Der Of songs and was accompanied
ut the piano BY Mrs. .. Minor Dun:
ham. Fayors were distributed to
the ladies present, and refresh!
ments were served. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
COAL ASSOCIATION
MEMBERS INVITED
Continued from Page onsJ .

Continued from Page ons)4
sion will be in veadiness for sur
mission to Congress. An agree.
ment to be formed IN the future
may be steered somewhat on re,
commentators made In the re-
port.
The general feeling is there will
be no strike next year. The pres.
sure of public opinion will not per.
nit It and either side that fail SO
arbitrate will be held responsible
by the American public, which has
to pay the bill Of strikes. Radical
legislation would probably be the
outcome OF further Strikes It is
commended.
Railroad Relations
A meeting of the railroad relq.
lions committee OF the National
Coal Association will be held at
the office OF the American Rail-
way Association In Washington
with the officials OF that orgaui.
cation on Thursday, January II,
ut 10 a. m,
Tho railroad relations commit.
tee Of the association some tina
ago completed its report to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
on mine ratings and car dlstrihu.
ton rules, and while It will report
with. recommendation the plan
now in vogue on the B. & o. there
are other systems submitted By
other parties.
1t is understood that the rail-.
road officials would like TO review
with the railroad relations COM.
mittee the various plans submit
ted.
Tentative Date Set
kilograms have been sent out to
the directors OF the National Coal
Association asking whether Janu.
airy 1G would be all acceptable
date for the next meeting. 1t Is
understood that at the next sea-
sion the matter OF selecting sue,
cessor to ] d. A. Morrow, vice
president with compensation. will
BIO taken up.
Daily Shipments.
Daily shipments of the Monon-
gah Division. B. & O., yesterday
consisted OF thirty.three cars OF
coal to Curtis Bay and forty cars
to Arlington Pier.
Coke Loading.
Fifty.five cars OF coke we're load.
ed In Northern West Virginia yes.
terday. OF that thirty.three cars
were loaded of the Monongah Di.
vision, two cars of the Charleston
Division, one car of the Councils.
Vile Division, four cars OF the
Cumberland Division and fifteen
cars OF the NJ. & K.
All OF this went east except III.
teen cars which were loaded OF
the Monongah Division.
Commercial Loading.
Sixty per cent Of the coal loaded
yesterday off the Monongah Divi.
sion was commercial coal. The
railroads obtained 372 cars, while
81 cars OF coal were loaded in pri
vately owned cars.
Keeney's Trial
G. Frank Keeney, Charleston,
president OF district II, United
Mine Workers of America, will be
tried In Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
on February 10, although he will
have to appear there on January
2, in connection with furnishing
bond.
It is said that IL Judge Woods
was to try all the cases of the
miners under arrest charged with
participation in the miner, march
in Southern West Virginia It
would take ITO years.
U. NJ. w. Of A. Notes
G. F. Keeney, president; and
Fred Mooney, secretary, district
II, expect to return TO Charleston
this evening.
A meeting of the district board
was held at the miners offices In
this city today. Secretary Mooney
said that appeal cases and other
matters were acted upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
ToMrl Ialk
a ptJZzLE7 DAvI

rhe df5lwing shown above rap.
rebents ths corner OF small
sqrare pond, In the center of tho
pond ii . square fountain A
plumber set out to repair the
fountain, and found two ssplanks
which ne could use as 4 bridge,
each plank was, however. a foot
TOO short 20 bridge the gap. How
I'D lie overcome this dlfticulty7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Dec. 2g-Llberty
bonds at / p. M: Liberty 3 a 2's
101.00; flrst4 s1s4's $500. sec.
ond A las $3.50; third a as1-4ss
$3.50; Victory ;s.4.s tincaliei
10o.36.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
ACTION EXPECTED
ON REQUEST FOR
!, NIXON TUESDAY
CONTINUED from Page One,
Thomas Richards. Mer Rouge cit
Eens' were in their possession.

Leaves With Requistlon PAPERS
BATON ROUGE, La, Dec. 2s.-
(By the Associated Press)-Spe.
eial Deputy Sheriff Calhoun of
Morehouse viii leave here this aft.
ernoon for Baltimore with the re-
QUESTION papers for the return Of
Dr. B. NJ. McKoyn, charged with
murder in connection with the
Morehouse kidnaplngs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
Pittsburgh .Iitestook

PITTSBURGH Dec 2s-Hogs
receipts 1900 higher; heayles
200 q $40; heavy workers., light
workers.. and pigs 9.75 $4,000. ~
Sheep and lambs receipts 100
steady; sheep S.75; lambs 1875.
Calves receipts 100 steady; Top
1900 9!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Butter low.
er; creamery extras 90; standards,
q ~; extra firsts, 1908; tirsts,
44945 1-2; seconds, 1908 1-2.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1898
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Cook Hospital With peritonitis,
which followed an attack Of ap-
pendfeitis, for which he MS OPP
Grated upon 4 week ago II NO.
complications develop 1t Is be-
lIeved he Will recover.
To Issue Bonds-At a meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Y. n
@. A. held last evening II was de.
ctded to issue bonds not to'exceed
$50. 900 to meet bonds coming
due and to pay the corporate debts
Of the association. Most Of the
bonds have been pledged, 1t was
stated today. Al financial report
showed that the institution was "a
"a healthy condition and that the
outlook for the coming year 10
bright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

, ION, an average there are twins
in every So births.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

An inventor has patented a de.
vice which rings a bell when the
ice box drip pan is full Of water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Tight shoes are said to aggta,
yate attacks Of neuralgia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Two rings are used in the Greek
church marriage ceremony one Of
eilye and one OF gold Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

The greatest known ocean
depth is 32,089 feet, in the Pa
ciflc, off Mindanao.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Allied Chemical & Dye -. feK
Allis- chalmers ....... 80. 44ih
Amer. Beet Sugar ..... 37ls nil
Amer. Can ................ 7Ski
Amer. Car C Foundry .....1S11s
Amer. Hide G Leather ptd. 63%
Amer international Corp 26A
Amer. Locomotive ..........127H
Amer. Smelling & Ref'g =. 54a'
Amer. Sugar .......,...... 79A
Amer. Sumatra Tobacco -. 26X
Amer. T. .& T. .........,,..1 22M
Amer, Tobacco ............153h
Amer. Wooden ............. 94%
Anaconda Copper ......... 1876
Atchison $1,000. .10iA
Atl., Gulf and W. Indies, -. 20X
Baldwin; Locomotive 1878
Baltimore and Ohio ........ Az
Bethlehem Steel "B" 800. 62&
Canadian Pacific ...........1 4S~
Central Leather ............ 31%
Chandler Motors .........s G67S
Chesapeake and Ohio ...... 70ss
Chicago, NIL, and st. Paul =. 22H
Chicago. r. I. and Pac. 800. 80
Chino Copper ............. 25A
Colorado Fuel and Iron ss,.. 26
Corn Products ..!...:i.!...;1S 2K +
CrucIble Steel ..:..... IS
Erie .................. 10B
Famous Players-Lasky .....'. 919s
General Asphalt ..........:. 40
General Electric ........... .1s11k
General Motors ............. .145s
Goodrich Co. ...........sI.. 351S
Great Northern pfd Ex.Div... 741s
Illinois Central .112
Inspiration, Copper ...,...,. 34K
international Harvester -. SSX
Int. Mer. Marine pfd ......... 43X
International Paper ......... SIX
Invincible OIL .............. Az
Kelly.SpringtIeld Tire ....... 365
Kennecott Copper ......... 35H
Louisville and Nashville :. 1874
Mexican Petroleum Elk. Div. $50
Miami Copper ......,...... i27A
Middle States Oil ......... 11%
Midvale Steel $500. ...... 2S%
Missouri Pacific .......... IS
New York Central Ex Div 94M
~ n =" ~ n. anu harttoFa = 2gB
Northern Pacific, Ex. Div :. "a
Oklahoma Prod. and Ref =. tx
Pacific OH .....:.,:...... 45S
ran american petrol. ex d 91S
pennsylvania -.....-..-..--..........s 46 II
Peoples Gas ......-..-..A-.......... SO
Pure OIL :......-...................... 27k
Reading ................,..... 791k
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Henry Newton Hcre-Henry 8.
Newton, Parkersburg manager for
the M. P. 6 R. Co. Is visiting at
local headquarters of the coma
pany today.
At Cook. Hospital-Bsryl
Straight, son OF G. F. Straight Of
Chicago street, underwent an OBJ
Grafton for the removal OF his
tonsils today at Cook Hospital.
To Bring sult-According to a
story in the Morgantown New Dc.
minion yesterday under a Gass-
away date line, the heirs OF And.
rev Copen, escaped convict klllel
by local police some months ago
at Ices Run have employed coull.
sci to bring suit gainst the city
OF Fairmont or against the bonds.
men Of the officers who were re.
sponsible for his death. For what
amount the suit will be brought
has not been announced. The
suit will be based on a recent de-
cislon of the Supreme oourt Of
Virginia granting damages In a
like instance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Constable Hawkins Improving
A decided change for the better
vas noted this morning in the
c1ndltion OF Constable C. W.
aawkins, who Is critically i'll at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

H'ANTED-rwo girls over IS
years Of age TO learn how to
eatnbiish D we'll paying business.
poid while learning. Apply IN per-
son Room s21 ProttesSlopal Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

No De1ays-Despite the wealth
q conditions today, railroad
ing was good on the interurbau
INES Of the NJ. P. & r. Co., &C.
eordings to report made at noon
rom the manager Of railways Of
Eiee. Schedules were being main
aimed without difficulty, It was
reported ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Chicago Grain.
ECHICAG0, Dec. 2e-Heayy sell.
ing here, comb lined With lnwar MO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
are WANT ADS.

ASTEp4Two men for per-
manent well paying positions,
10 weeks training necessary, APP
lily IN person. Room, 32I Profess
slonal Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

FANTED-on woman, married
or gingle, over 25 years, to take
permanent position in Fairmont.
'inst be able TO furnish the best
NJ reterences. Apply in person,
Room 80. Professional Bldg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
West Virginia.

West Virginia
Cloudy tonight
and warmer Sat.
urday.
Local Readings.
Greed 5oIyard, OBJ
Temperature at
5 a. m. today, IS.
Weather yester.
day, rain; TEN.
perature, maxi
mum, AZ; mini.
mum, "a; precipi,
'tation, 60.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

iained without difficulty, 1t was
seported.
Open ForiIm-There will be an
either open forum meeting at the
* M:s CA, at o'clock on Sun
dey afternoon. The topic for dis
enssiou will be What Constitutes
Read Success in Life?" Harry
Engle will be the leader and
Prof Joseph Roster will act as
chairman.
Dates contliet-with the an.
nonneement that Penn State and
Vest Virginia will meet in New
York on October 81, It seems that
The IndianafW. ". o. game book.
ed for Morgantown on that date
may be moved up to November
<. according 10 a story out OF
Morgantown today. The Western
Conference arbitrarily set October
n rs the date Of the Indiana
game regardless Of a previous two
year contract between the schools.
Returns Heme-Miss Mary Gas.
kilI o. Terra Alta, who was the
guest Of Miss Olive Durham, re.
ttrned TO her home this afternoon.
MISS Gasktll was accompanied
home by Miss Durham, who will
ts her guest for several weeks.
g.
Constable Hawkins Improving
A decided change for the better
vas noted this morning in the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-23
The Lihue Memorial
Parish House

A widely representative company
came together at Litue on Friday
afternoon, May 10, to dedicate the
Lihue Memorial Parish House, a
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox
to the community in memory of their
sons, Ralph Lyman Wilcox and
Charles Henry Wilcox.
1t was beautiful day, a beauti-
full occasion, and the gift itself was
beautiful in conception and beauti-
full in it's finished completeness. I'm
der the great trees, planted half a
century ago by sons of the missionary
fathers whose coming blessed the
whole island, stands this new par
ish house, link in the chain tiht
binds the past with the future. For
it follows in its simple, hospitable
lines the pattern set by those early
New England builders; it's stones
are from the land on which it stands
as firmly and as fittingly as if it
were native growth; while in per-
fection of detail and care for COM
fort and convenience it is the latest
word of the most modern skill and
perfect taste, adapted to every form
of community interest and socia-
bility, from Sunday school rooms
to a complete stage equipment, from
dignified lecture hall to the seat
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-23
Memorial Exercises
at Tip Top Theater
Sunday, May 18th

Memorial Day exercises will be
held at the Tip Top theater next
Sunday afterTo oon, May 2Sth at o.
clock under the auspices of Kauai
Post No. 2, American Legion.
Owing to the fact that Memorial
Day is not observed on Kauai as a
holiday it was decided by TIE post
to hold the exercises on this day
and as it was set aside to respect
Americas honored dead, it was thot
fittirg that all games and athletics
be suspended for that day.
Acting on such a request from the
American Legion, the Kauai Athletic
Association did not schedule any base
ball games for next Sunday.
The program is bein garranged by
the Memorial Day committee of the
post and the Women's Auxiliary.
Rev. Royal G. Hall will deliver the
principal address of the day.
Tie program is as follows:
Prelude-A. Horner, Jr.. at the or.
gan.
Opening Prayer-Rcv. r. w. Fay
less.
Recessional (Kipling)-The Wo-
mems Auxiliary.
Address-Commander Adrian E.
glohard.
Sleep, Noble Heart (Mendelssoh"J
IMMORTAL Day (MarshalD -Kapal
School Teachers.
Address-Rev. Royal G.. Hall.
The Vale (RusselD-Mrs. Henry
Sheldon.
Taps.
Closing Prayer-Father Hubert.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-23
kAUArS OLDEST WOMAN
DIES AT THE AGE OF 90 YEARS

Lila Davis Kaleikau, grandmoth-
er of Senator John Andrew Kealoha
passed away at her home in Kapaa
on Sunday morning at the ripe age
of 96 years, and was probably the
oldest living Hawaiian woman on
Kauai at the time of her death.
She was born at Lahaira, Maui,
in April, 1926, during the reign of
KamehameEa III, when Kaahumaru
was regent. Her parents, Nakea and
Pohunui, brought her up on Maui
and she was educated by Alexander,
one of the early missionaries to
these islands. Her first trip to Ka-
uai was made in 1879. She returned
to Maui for several years and again
came to Kauai in 1884, remaining
on Kauai ever since. In 1908, at the
age of SO years. she suffered the loss
of her sight, which she never recoy-
cred.
The deceased was survived by
one son, Samuel X Davis in Kapaa,
a sister, Mrs. Della Cruz of Honolulu,
six grand children, Senator John Ke-
aloha, Emily Kealoha, Lily Cum
mings, Hattie Adolpho, all in Ka-
paa, Julia Lowell, and Hattie Rogers
in Honolulu, and Eva Peters, now
in San Francisco, besides forty-two
great grandchildren, all living in
various parts of the Hawaiian is
lands.
Funeral services were held at the
Kapaa Protestant church, Sunday
afternoon and the remains were laid
to rest in the Hawaiian cemetery.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-23

ing of hundred of guests for supper
Even good acoustics, a crownirg
achievement, are present in aston
ishing measure, giving tie architect,
Hart Wood, every justification for
keen pride in his success.
For its opening, palms and fern
baskets set off the statelness of the
massive pillars on the lanai, and
masses of pink dahlias with spikes
of summer lilac from the gardens
of Mrs. Philip Rice and Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox, were lovely against the soft
bloom of tie velvet curtains of the
stage. Children and grandchildren u
MIR. and Mrs. Wilcox welcomed the
guests as they came, and not town
on the island-from Mana to Haena
but sent its representative. Five
clergymen took part in the simple
dedication service which emphasized
in the scripture reading by Rev. j.
N, Lydgate, in the hymn sung by
the Hawaiian choir led by Rev.
Charles Keahi, in the opening pray
er by Rev. r. w. Bayless, and in
the address by Rev. A. W. Palmer,
the power ard the blessing of love
that expresses itself in service. Mr..
Palmers final paragraph epitomized
the feeling. He said:
| have spoken to you on the
church as a community servant.
This parish Louse comes now to
Lihue Union church as a means of
serving its community more COM
pletely. 1t will be, first of all, a
home for the religious education
work of the church thru its Sunday
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-23
PERSONALS

J. II. kaiwi of Lihue, returned Fri,
day morning from a short visit to
Honolulu.
Senator Charles A. Rice return
ed Friday morning from a brief Wis.
it to Honolulu.
VIM. Searby, vice president of the
American Factors, Ltd, is paying
Kauai a brief visit He arrived Fri
day morning.
Frank Crawford, head of the Lii
hue bank, returned Friday morning
from brief business visit to the
metropolis.
s. F. Hiu, typewriter repair eX-
pert, formerly with the Waterhouse
Co." arrived Friday for a short bus
iness trip to the Garden Island.
Tn. Brandt, head of the Bank of
Bishop & Co., Ltd, at Waimea, re-
turned by the Kinau last Wednes-
day after few days spent in Ho
nolulu.
3. r. Goldwater, of the American
Factors, is paying his regular visit
to the Kauai merchants, having ar
rived by the Kinau last Wednesday
morning
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1922-05-23
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
JUDGE ACHpS DECISION

Judge w. C. Achi, Jr, of the To-
cal circuit court, was sustained by
the supreme court, in the case of
the territory VS.. Gay & Robinson, in
regard to the koula lards in Hanape-
pc. The principal value of the lands
are the water rights to the Hanape-
pc valley, which are conservatively
estimated to be worth millions of
dollars.
The circuit court gave the award
decision to Gay & Robinson, and the
supreme court affirmed the decision
Chief Justice Emil c. Peters wrote
the final opinion.