davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
aEgBb(A
1Y
R6ar16ne;z

THE REAL TREASURES.
I fancy when the game is done-and
all the petty: strife is through,
! The little prizes we have won, the
deeds we tried so hard to do
Will seem but trivial, after ALL: and
looking backsEacrosB.- the way; Az.
The best of life that we'll recall will.
be some happy yesterday.
The goals we've reached will lose
their glow. the things we've done
The richest treasures we shall know
will b. the friendships We have
made;
Though now we. strive for place or
gain, and find them difficult to
win, ~
/, When once those treasures we, obtain,
some other. struggle we'll begin.
Notslone will gold. retain its. glow, the.
silver cup is furnished soon,
we weary of the goals we know as
children reaching for the moon;
We seek the charm which Hes afar.
frbm WHAT'S done we turn anew;
Thinking that ,most'ampoftant are the
selfish deeds we hope to do.
And yet I fancy at the close, when
90 memory turns the pages DER,
4. rhe brightest pictures will be those Of
measures right beside. our door
The old contentment which VIZ knew,
the children and the games we
played,
through, win. rs. the friends that
we have made.
copyright, 1s22Y.5sby EdgarA. +Guest.)
iEENSFS.N #EL T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
K}mr,aQPfociamaMon.

$500 ST. MN .A t&sy
- Atnsnsss ssRss icy the AssocI-
day issued saNproclamatiop In which
he exhorts the tGreak people to bear
their terrible trial. with patience
and courage:IS tS5'fs g
The king refers to the glorious
deeds of the Greek army in the past
decade, Whichsh says, have not been
diminishedsbyslthe present misfortune.
ct is my will. to- do what the. con-
stitution allows and what the nations
nation adds. i am confidently ex-
known. virtues of patriotism and con-
"You have always proved your,
selves patriotic. loyal and patient.
Our heroic army whose banners have
been. crowned with victory for ten
years has suffered a misfortune,
which is not unusual in armies after
fortune. unforeseen BY the enemy
himself, in9Sno way ,diminishes the
valor and glory Of our army.
Il ION the contrary 1t is our, duty to
bear the misfortune courageously and
patiently, as BELTS q patriotic and
courageous people. A small, but
valiant nation, we s~rendered by our
struggles inestimable services. to our
oppressed brothers, and to civilization,
and our valor and asnegation will be
extolledi by future generations.
Let us unite, and give full obedi-
enceSto our chiefs, such is our duty"
venizelos to Paris.
Geneva, Sept. lily the Asso-
ciated Press:)-M. sVenizelos, former
premier Of Greece who is visiting at
St. Moritz. with his family, intends to
60 to Paris, probably on Tuesday, un-
less the : DEVELOPMENTS in Greece
meantime cause him to alter his
plans. He Isl expected to confer with
political and personal friends in the
French capital, regarding the sitpa-
ton in Athens. ia
M. Vepizelos declines. to discuss the
Greek political situation but friends
see in his proposed trip to Paris evil
dence he 4anticipates4the possibility of
being called back to power in Greece.
Secs Further Trouble.
|. London, Sept %1f:-(By the Associ-
ated Press)-Henry Morgenthau,
former u: s. ambassador to Turkey,
the newSAsia Minor@crisis will reach
farther than Smyrna ors Athens and
that the prestige Of the British en-
pire is seriously Threatened. In an
article in the Sunday Times he ex-
horts Great Britain, France and Italy
to stop their jealousieS1and prejudicea
and to refuse to permit the Turk to
regain control Of Conptantinople and
of the Dardanelles under any. pretext.
Mr;S"5sMorgenthaua AA4erts that fthe
peace OF the BatkanssdspA1ttds assen-
tally o. the Allies: RETAINING Control
of the Dardanelles 3 5San4ssf 11rah' Z )
clareS: 81; y, .@f&E tdI.f3 .+1t.E
"a false step now and the, Allies
tomorrow may find ti1at the German
military party and the Russian. Boil
sheviks have again united to threat
en- the peace Of the world" s
The ".Wily Turk he points out,
has succeeded again in dividing the
Allies and holds the upper hand in
Asia Minor. ,$ - .z 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
CONFERENCE ] AT
C|R!OOl|!k||',S'| X
...
Valley Association to Con
slider tlle Specific Plans at
Tuesday Night Meet.
Crookston, sept,

Crook.ton. Sept. 11.-Aaconference
allied lay plans for promotinr
greater dtv~erstfcation and the live.
stock business in the Red.xRiver valg
ley viii be. held here Tuesday evening.
d meeting is called by the Red Riv-
or Valley Livestock association num-
bering nearly 1000 members who are
Joint owners of the livestock ,paviNon
located In Crookston where are held
annually the Red River Valley winter
Avestock show and sales 20
The national dairy show county
men appointed by Cover
frens to encourage attendance at
the dairy show from eleven north
western Minnesota counties have been
invited to attend this conferences. It
u expected that a special train will
De chartered for the delegations that
VIII attend this show next month.
Industry shows Increase.
According osC..G:: Selvig, president
,of the livestock association, the in
crease In interest in livestock deve1-
opment in this section OF the state is
marvellous. All realize it means great
er diversification which sinsures larg-
er incomes and. higher net returns
from farming operations. Alfalfa ana
sweet clover as forage crops. only re-
SSA.S y C0O,sENdN0 given an III
sspetus to raising. livestock that is no
.ticeable to allsSsReliable reports indi-
cate that q larKer number, OF silos and
barns have been constructed and more
fence built to- enclose pastures for
livestock this year than during any
= heretdforsWp Grain Yields are
being enhandaed father than dimin-
ished as a result, Of following a def
mite crop rotationEnecessary In a di-
versified farmA pan, Nj. .selvig says.
Winter shGK to. Be Discussed.
An important matter to be taken
up, at TUESDAYS meeting is the fu-
ture of the R4dS*River Valley winter
livestock show and sales. 1t is ad-
mitted by all That this annual event
has proved teybe a strong stimulus
to better farming in sthis section,
Plans for gre4tly strengthening its
work will be PRESENTED. A commit
tee of 100 will be appointed from
the entire valley to take charge OF
the campaignsStp support this Red
River Livestock ass ociation which Is
sponsor for thAs livestock show and
sales: "A large and representative 1t.
tendance is EXPECTED as several I'M
'portant projects will be considered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

suited in the arrest Of q party BY the
name OF schulxe on q charge Of Ssiisu-
ing checks without sumcient funds In
the bank. Mr.. schulxe had been
buying cattle in the Van Hook VI
cinity and issued checks on a Van
Hook bank for the payment Of the
live stock. IN ss
When the checks were refused II
the bank for lack Of funds farmers
swor out a warrant for his arrest.
Schulze was released as soon as the
money was wired from st. Paul.Fi
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
E~LIECTI0NBEING
HELDAN MAINE

Portland, Maine Sept. 1l.-The
hEst!y9tate d election fs1s21 was UNDER
way Maine today withNs&as United
sAtatss8SHsnators. Tour representatives
TO congress and q governor heading
the officials to- be chosen. The adage
as Maine goes, 9 8 goes the Nation.".S3
attracted nationwide interest in the
result. although only a. tremendous
turn over would change the present
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NAMES Of " 3
WOMEN TO GO
s=. ON I'LL. BALLOTS.

Chicago, III; Sept. 11.-Names Of
forty-seven Illinois women will APP
pear on ballots at. the November lelec-
ton, it was announced by the Illinois
are candidates for state office, one
candidate. for congress and the
others, from two-thirds of the coun-
ties, r seeking, county Offices,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
BAND RESUMES WORK.

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE Stan
ley Community band, one Of the FORE
most musical organizations Of north
western North Dakota, has resumed
rehearsals twice each week, Tuesday
and Saturday evenings. A large guam
tity,- Of new musical. numbers has been
secured by President Hardy s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Entered Pcacefuliy.

tAdana,, Asia Minor, Sept. 1.-THE
Turkish. forces which took possession
OF Smyrna Saturday and captured the
Greek army there entered peacefully
and without resistance according to
.advices from that city. Turkish
columns arrived in the outskirts of
SmyrnaIin the morning but awaited
,reinforcements. for. two. hours. Air
planes in the meantime flew over the
:, The Turkish: army will soon de-
liver, the city Of Smyrna. The popu-
lattpns2dn% adS1sed to remain calm and
to sapport t9sss TYrkish aNs by join
ing theaNaH6hal1stf raovement:1' 80
Order Maintained.
AgreAt crowd of Turks marched out
of the city.as soon as they read the
proclamation and went to- meet the
Turkish troops and In the. afternoon
the second division entered Smyrna.
The commander Immediately sought
the Allied authorities and assured
them that pc oneswas endangered.
The second was followed in the
evening by the Fifth division and all
made prisoners, Only about 200 Of
ficers, who fed hastily in the morn
ing were able TO escape.
Smyrna Is OverfOwing with re-
fugees who are without food or shell
ter. and typhQs and plague are rag
The Turks immediately sent out a
call for doctors, medicines ana
nurses, and neighboring. countries
have BEEN asked to send in food. NJ.
All Greeks Leave.
Paris, Sept. 1.-THE Greek evacu-
alton of Smyrna has been completed
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
American ~! ,lll Il. Destroyer Lspd.
Troop. 70 Protect Prop
city; Former U. S. Am
ba % ! T. Turkey Be
llieve i, New Crisis Will
Reach Far Beyond! Smyrna
]. AA IlE'l,l Athens ! ~ / 4.
CIV The As.o1,.t.d pres.

,(By The Associated Press,)
Athens, Sept 1.-THE new
Greek cabinet, headed BY M Tri-
antanllakos, was sworn In Last
night, the premier taking the adj
dluonA pOrtt0lioe of war and
navy. The ministry does ,noe in
dude single member OF the par-
~ of former Premier Venizelos.
Smyrna, Sept. ICY the .Asso.
Press .)-Strong forces Of
Turkish Nationalist infantry today
were holding all strategic points in
the city. h troops are under strict
orders against Indulgence in excuses,
the foreign representatives have been
Refugees numbering 10000 are
here. having trailed in for days afoot,
on donkeys and in carts, some crazed
by famine. Only those provided with
money have been able to. leave, OBJ
tanning passage at extortionate rates
to h 1onian and other Greek islands.
Smyrna, Sept. 11.-(By the .Asso-
'ciated Press.)-The American. de-
stroyer Lawrence arrived here. satur-
day and sixty sailors from the
Lawrence are guarding the Ameri-
can consulate, the theater,. the Y. M.
G. A. building and the American
school. The American property, is
near the consulate. ~
The town is packed with refugees,
but calm prevails. Great numbers
are massed on the quays and are
leaving port on all kinds of vessels.
British, Italian and French naval
forces are ashore patroling limited
areas, but there has been no concert
ed action for the general maintenance
of order, al the Turks are not will
ing to permit these patrols to re-
main in the city: %5% !, $
There has been some slooting and
sniping, apd the Turkish authorities
have arrested some Of the culprits,
who for. the most:part are Turks. The
present Turkish force in Smyrna
numbers 2,OOO..f s9t;ss,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
ABOLITION OF
J. LABOR BOARD is
URGED IN BILL

Washington. Sep. s11.-Abolition Of
the railroad labor board and the set
ting up In its place Of "a distnterested
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

tribunal" for settlement Of railroad
disputes was proposed, "a bill intro
duced~ today by Representative Hoch
of; Kansas. Republican member Of
committee which framed the trans
,%portation- acting creating the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Draft Slow, Checks Bad,
Buyer Arrested, Freed

Stanley, N. D., Sept. 1.-THE slow
arrival cfia draft froms,a commission
nrm for which he was working re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
STEEL'S STRENGTH
is M|SLEA AIDING
Babson Says Underlying Situ-
alton Tells Vastly DIFF
fcrcni Story.
MANY POTENT PHASES
Bear Side Brings About Con-
sidcralion of Numerous
Important Angles.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
WELLESLEY HILLS. Nov. To-
since the recent excitement OF tho
steel mergers this class Of stocks
has disappointed most people. In
fact those who consider the steel
industry as barometer Of American
business are decidedly upset. Roger
w. Bnbson who forecast the failure
OF the recent merger schemes In these
columns explains the action OF these
stocks rather satisfactorily.
steel prices" h- says. have re-
Gently shown signs OF weakening. a
generally expected tendency. 4 sur
ycy shows that surface conditions
indicate str"ngth but the underly-
Ing situation, which is tn" most I'M
portant. tells a totally different story.
You will remember that six months
ago the trend OF production OF steel.
as woll AS other commodities. was
distinctly upward Steel output has
recovered from thc domestic 1921
slump when only 2O.O0O.0UO tons OF
steel were produced which was 30
per cent under the previous years
output. With the increasing supply
thcr, was no scarcity. Unll!cd ton
mage was Increasing only moderately
and transportation conditions were
itontInUe1 l'u.,c f'pi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
ALL RICHMOND TO ION
IN CELEBRATING FOURTH
ARMISTICE ANNIVERSARY
V. Nj. I..U. of n. G.. GridIron
Contest Draws Many From
All Over State.
BIG PARADE TO FEATURE
Moves From Capitol Square
at 1870 O'clock
at St. Paul's.

All Richmond will today Join in the
celebration of the forth anniversary
OF the signing OF the armisticc that
brought tho World War to II close.
hnd thousands from other parts OF
Virginia and from North Carolina
VIII be here TO help make the occa-
sion a memorable one. Because this
is not only Armis;iCc Day through
out tho world. but An this particular
city. football! teams from the Virginia
Military Institute and the University
OF North Carolina are ~ stage their
annual football battle. and it's tho
gridiron contest that Will draw 80
many outsiders.
Richmond ~ all ready Tor the day.
The biEgcst ArmiS;iCc Day parade
ever witnessed in the capital city Is
On the program. and many of the
business houses are decorated hitting
ly in it's honor State and city Offices
s,rc TO close in order To permit the
employees 10 take part In or witness
the spectacle. and many of the larger
stores Will suspend In the afternoon
SO that the attaches may witness the
engagement between the Cadets and
the Tarhr.ls at Mayo Island park.
Aside from the parade and other
features OF the celebration. service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
CIGARETTE SALES IN Y. w. C.. 4.
HOTEL STARTS FIGHT IN COURT
roprieor of News Stand in Grace Dodge Hostelry, in
Washington, Seeks In junction to Prevent Inter
ference With His Business.

when he landed the contract for the
stand year ago.
Granted a one-year contract with
privilege Of renewal. he spent $4,000
fitting mp the stand and stocking II
with supplies, confident of substan-
tial returns. he says. because he
had in mind the greatly increasing
prevalence Of the custom OF smok-
ing among women and expected
large profits from the sale OF ciEa-
rcttes and smokers articles in a
hotel reserved FOR women guests
where they could obtain such articles
with greater facility than in q pub
lie place frequented by both mon and
women"
For six months cigarettes could
he had at Pollock stand for the
asking. but an accumulation OF COM
plants forced him to enter into a
new agreement with the manage
meut under which. he says. he
agreed to stop the display OF smok-
ing supplies with the understanding
that he be permitted to dispose OF
the stock on hand. Later Pollock
charges. the board pf management
claimed he had v9lated the nav
agreement and election proceedings,
atill pending, were started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
PAGE REQUESTS
TOTAL $4,000
Estate Probably Appraised! at
Several Hundred Thou>-
and Dollars.
PROBATED IN CAPITAL
Bcncfciaries Embrace Long
List of Relatives and Friends
of Late Aulher.

The will Of Thomas Nelson Page.
noted author and diplomat and
former ambassador to Italy. who
died suddenly at his home in Ham
over County. on Wednesday. Novem-
hcr /. was prohnted In Washington
yesterday. with Roosevelt Page and
II. Rozier Dulany, as executors. The
document was executed in RIchmond
on April IS. 1922. While the estate
has not been appraised. II is be-
iicved to he valued at several hun
drcd thousands OF dollars. Ecsides
personal property. the estate con-
sis,s OF number Of country estates
ani stables In Virginia and one
third interest in villa and ten
acres in Sicily.
Ry the provisions OF the will filed
Yesterday, cash bcqucsts amounting
10 flS2.o00 are made. y long list Of
relatives and friends embraces thu
aames OF the benehciarics. AMI
i.umber of personal aud family ser.
wants are remembered. Specific be-
quests To phllanthrooic institutions
includC 5000 each to the Shcltcriur
Arms Hospital. Richmond: 10 the
trustees OF rinccote District Visiting
Work in Virginia; 70 the trustees of
!lall's Free School, and the York
tMainc) Hospital.
The sum Of $4,000 is left 10 Rose
we'll and Mrs. Page: s25.OOo to each
of his daughters. Mrs. Minua Burma
hy. OF RaGGrave Hall England. and
Mrs. Florence +. Lindsay. To his
grandson. Henry Field. on his TWEEN
ty-hrst birthday. is left Mr.. FACES
gold watch and $4,000. and to his
other grandchildren, MInna. Florence
ana John Lindsay. is left $4,000 each.
household effects are given To Mr..
ana Mrs. Roosevelt Page and the two
surviving daughters.
Get Interest In VilIn.
The daughters are to have tho
onc-third interest in the Sicilian vii.
la. at Taornino. and Mr.. Pages in
'ercst in the plantation ai oakland.
Va. farm at Mont Air. Hanover
county. and one In Fauquicr County,
with tho personal property thereon.
arc given To Roosevelt Rage and his
wife. Ruth
Ills stable 81 thoroughbred horses
is given To his friend II. Rozicr Du-
any. ana Ills executors are directed
70 have made and present seal
rinS tol each Of his friends. ArIpi.
stead G. Gordon. Charles L.. Rolling.
~ Richmond, and H. ItnZier Dulany.
engraved with their coats Of arms
CONTINUED on Page l3. Col. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
PRESIDENT B!AMES
CONGRESS LEADERS
Republican Dcbacle Due TO
Reactionary Element
in Party.
WILL C. HA \ CE CHIEFS
Tariff Law Modification and
Soldier Bonus Are
Forecast.
WILL C. HAN CE CHIEFS
ma rnlvcrsnl Sorvicnl


WASHINGTON Nov. I0.-prcsI.
6"n, Harding and his Cabinet ad-
v.s"rs biRme the Republican leader
ship in Congress FOR tho disastrous
"verturn in las; Tuesdays election.
There was long and frank dis
cussion OF the election results at
today's Cahine. session.
The rcactionary character OF leg
islati"n enacted and failure to act
upon proposed measures OF progress
s.ve character hroueh; the rebuke
from the voters. according to this
opinion. which is held by the Presi-
dents immediate council Of advisers.
Those holding this view roin, out
that President Harding has enter
,ained opinions far more liberal
than those held by the ruling lead
crs IN Congress. For example. i; Is
pointed out. he stood for sales tax
for soldier bonus properly financed
and i"r the other measures which
were repeilcd by those i'll control
Failed TO Tighten Burdcn,.
Congress refused To enact a sales
tax law and in It's stead passed a
law which removed the excess prof
It's taNes from big business without
In any way tightening the tax bur
den on the common people. 1t
'gyped" the Pres dent on the soldier
bonus question by passing "a law
which was known IN advance to he
hostile to the Presidents views be-
cause 1t provided 10 method OF III
nancing the bonus payments.
In these and other ways. the Pres
Continued on Page 4. Col. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
STRONGLY WORDED
DEMANDS MADE BY
|. ALLIES ON KEMAL
Turks Are Told They Must
Keep Their Con-
tracts.
SITUATION REMAINS
EXCEEDINGLY SERIOUS
American Protest to Turkey
Causes France to Change
Attitude.
WILL KEEP STRAITS NEUTRAL
Move Insur-s Pnrfs'
C"-Opcrntion With britain
mud Italy.
LHy Associated rr.ssl

LONDON. Nov. l0.-Telesraphic
communication between London and
constan;inopie continues interrupted.
The only news coming In is reaching
London slowly and through devious
routes
Dispatches dated Wednesday,. re-
ceivcd hy the Foreign and War Of
Fees toda: by naval wireless iudi-
Gated that tn. allied comm ssioners
then stll vcr. waiting "A definite de-
ply from the AnEora government TO
their demand tina; the Turks reccde
from their attitude. which the allies
regard as out OF accord with tn,
Mudros and Mudania conventions.
The dispatches showed that tho al
He'd representative also had lodged
Il strong protest with Rafct Pasha
tho Nationalist governor. agains, the
execution of All Kcmal Bey, editor
Of Sahah. an anti Nationalist organ.
Derby Cancels Engagement.
That the situation continues strain
ed is shown by the fact that the Earl
of Derby. secretary OF War, was com
PEELED to cancel political engage
ment h" had in the north tonight
He explained that things were in
such shape as to make his presence
"a; the War Office absolutely impcra-
tive.
Ponr2aEl"rs are continuing between
he allies regarding the date for The
!.r uSat!ne conference on Near Eastern
affairs. which was originally FIX ID
fnr T"H; week. II is still believed
here p"stpOncmcnt Will be taken
unti! November 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
icy Associated prcss.l

PANlS. Nov. i0.-Formcr Premier
Clcmrnccau. who sails tomorrow for
the United states on a personal mis-
sion designed To Improve Franco
American relations. spent today in
saying au rcvo!r Ia scores OF old
friends. VINO surrounded his little
house I" wish him luck In his ven
turc.
Tn" veteran statesman was like a
schocihuv. The Associated Press cor
responder; found him in excellent
health and looking happy, hu; cN-
cc"dinvly impatient To get aboard
The steamship Paris.
ClcmCnc"Hu has had his things
packed for several days and So Keen
is he to get on the boat that he has
decided To leave TOR llavrc IVY auto
mobile at o'clock In the morninc.
which. good fortune permitting. will
bring him TO the pier long before
the regular passengers arrive on the
special boat train from the cap
ital
Wrndy for Americans.
We'll. I'm ready for the Amcri-
cans" he told the correspondent
This is q hiG event Ia my lite, but
Il think | shall 1.-Two through II. de-
spite the oveI. helming hospitality
OF the Americans.
AS ] am about to depart for New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-11
POPULAR
WITH HAWAIItNS
TRv Associated pr.ss.l

HONOLULU. Z. H.. Nov i0.-Wii-
liam J.. GSiE ain Jarrett. who will
carry the standard of the Democrats
of Hawaii into the halls OF Congress
for the first time since the islands
became part Of the United States. is
acknowledged to br one of the most
popular men of llawaiian blood in
the territory.
His election TUESDAY in the face
OF Republican wave that washed
Into the territorial legislative seats
an almost solid G.. q. l.. repre- senta.
tion in both houses is ascribed sola-
ly To the esteem in which he Is held
by the islands voters. Like Prince
kuh!o, late Delegate to Congress. lie
is close to the heart Of the Haw-
ni!ans.
The Delegate elect was horn on
the Island OF Hawaii in 1877, OF n
Caucasian father and mother half
Caucasian. half Hawaiian. lie was
educated at ST. Louis College, Homo
lulu. and has been active IN, poll.
tics since his graduation. Va