davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
DEBATERS WIN
THREE Of FOUR DEBATES
BY LLOYD b. MONTGOMERY
EAST Oregonian Specially

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
I.EGE, Corvallis, Feb. lS.--Some OF
the best literary institutions in the
United States are on the debate scheu-
ule for this season. The Aggies have
a record. so far OF winning eight gu
Of twelve points and three out OF our
debates.
More debate work is done by Ore
gon Agricultural college than any
other institution on the Pacific coast
says G. b. Mitchell, coach of debate.
The mems varsity team will meet
Pennsylvania state, Washington state,
and Occidental in a few weeks. The
girls will debate the University ol ore
gon in the near future and the unver-
sitv of California in the spring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
cycIINC IS POPULAR SPORT

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-(U. P.)-Cyclins
which is practically a dead art in the
States, as far as use of the
wheel for recreation purposes Is
concerned, is more popular than eveT
in France. With 4,30S,l2s BICYCLES IN
commission. there is d wheel to every
ninth man, woman or child In France.
In 1920 there were only 2,272,S24. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
GOODRICH TIRES NOW
IN LEADING POSITION

Definite leadership in the equip
ment of standard. reputable ear makes
has been captured by Goodrich.
OF rs recognized makes, So now
use Goodrich. Our nearest competitor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-18
nREAp WAR rHREATENED.

PORTLAND. Feb. 1s.-tU, Po--
An unleavened bread war looms here
among the Jews, many Of whom
charge two matzos bread dealers with
effecung q monopoly and charging
high prices for passover food
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

run all of it's tractors and other
motor vehicles. 1t is now furnishing
the fuel to its employees for cooking
purposes. This is being done because
of the growing scarcity and increas-
ing cost of wood as a fuel, the plan
tation always having furnished the
latter to its workers. 1t experiment.
ed as to the cost of the new fuel COM
pared with oil and found it more
economical. 1t now furnishes the
necessary stoves at a lower cost than
other stoves could be bought and the
fuel alcohol gratis.
Labor Well Treated
In welfare work the Maui Agricul.
tural ranks with Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company. 1t has one
of the finest plantation hospitals in
the Islands, it's camps are good and
constantly being improved, it has its
theater and community house and
has other pans for club houses and
other welfare institutions. The gen.
erosity and public spiritedness of its
management are proverbial through
the whole group of Islands and its
~benefactions are many.
Roster Of Forces
The Officials and employees of the
plantation company are:
H. A. Baldwin, manager.
S. Hooking. assistant manager.
w. S. Nicoll, acting manager.
G. w. Steele, VIM. Philips, John
Souza and H. w. Baldwin, division
overseers.
]. A. Tiernan, work stock and
trucks.
Jas. Shaw and Manuel Williams,
locomotives.
Condo Capellas and ]. NJ. Chalmers,
section overseer.
w. L. Roach, Joe Rosha and An
tone Pavia, overseers.
]. P. Foster, factory s%uperinten-
dent.
George Melancon, sugar boiler.
John Ambrose, assistant sugar boil
er.
Y. w. Ow, chemist.
N. Uyeki, assistant chemist.
Wade Misener, motor fuel distiller
Joe Meinecke, chief engineer.
F. Manary, machinist.
w. L. Haney, Sam Sniffen, Frank
Mitchell, l.. Vida, and G. Coleman,
assistant machinist.
M. R. Viera and M. de Costa, mill
m%achinist.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

Chas. Ludin. electrician.
r. X. Purdy, assistant electrician.
c. E. Houtchens, hydro-electric.
S. E. Taylor, pump engineer.
j. MacLaren, bookkeeper.
G. w. Gerner and H. r. Filler, assist
ant bookkeepers.
Mrs. A. S. Taylor, stenographer.
p. G. Robertson, Foster Robinson,
VIM. Doig and Michael Pedro, time
keepers.
DR.. A. C. Rothrock, physician.
Miss E. MacLaren, head nurse.
Miss M. Shepherd, Mrs. Grant
Bailey and Mrs. Foster Robinson,
district nurses.
Miss Harriet Collins, kindergarten.
j. H. Foss, civil engineer.
X. Tanimoto, assistant civil engi-
neer.
DR.. ]. c. Fitzgerald, veterinarian.
H. w. English, auto repair shop.
H. P. Robinson, head carpenter.
Chas. Maschke, assistant carpenter.
F. P. Rosecrans, ~storekeeper.
]. ]. Cornell, storekeeper.
]. j. Hall, store bookkeeper.
M. Jardin, A. M. Ambrose, ].
Feiteira, Eddie Ain, Kitchi Shoda,
Joe Dolim, Alfred Franco, Ben Am
brose, B. Yoshihara, store employe.
c. B. Kinney and f. Y. Lee, ware
house.
]. F. Morte, plumber.
Joe Alopai, boiler maker.
d. w. Driscoll, blacksmith.
w. A. Clark, ranch manager.
Miss G. Mast, meat market book
keeper.
J. H. Bonnell, car shop.
S. E. Hubbard, forester.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10

available water for irrigation. Its
labor supply was better also and as
a result the grind finished earlier
this year than last and the season
outturn was about a third larger,
25,326. The coming crop is expected
to show a still further return to the
normal. It's bumper crop was in 1915
when $1,000 tons were bagged.
Recent Improvements
A new high lift pump was install
ed this year and started up in June
last. This pump has been running
steadily for several months delivering
twelve million gallons of water daily
to an elevation of zoo #. and is the
highest lift pump in these Islands.
A six million gallon pump is now
being installed in a shaft $50 #. deep
at Paia Mill which is expected to
furnish water sufficient for all fact
DRY requirements in future. This
pump will make available for the up
per fields about six million gallons of
water daily since it requires about
that quantity to supply the factory
when in operation.
Before the next grinding season be-
gins, the factory will be eqipped with
the Petree Process of Qualification.
This process does away with the use
of mud-presses and through a process
of segregation of clear juices from
the less pure returns the refuse pre-
viously forming the mudpress cakes,
to the bagasse where it is burned in
the furnaces.
Maui Agricultural Company pion-
eered in cement making and erected
a plant which was operated with
great success. 1t manufactured the
Innings for its own bitches and fumes
and pipes and for other Maui planta-
tons as well. In time of stress dur
ing the war it saved road work in
Honolulu from having to suspend by
furnishing cement that could not be
secured from the mainland. Owing
to the labor shortage and the high
cost of fuel oil, the operations of the
plant are suspended for the present.
Makes Fuel Alcohol
Another case of pioneering on the
part of the M. A. Co., was it's installa-
ton of a plant for the manufacture
of fuel alcohol. The process was de-
vised by j. P. Foster, factory super
intendent. In this way the company
utilized its waste alcohol profitably,
manufacturing enough motor fuel to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-10-10
M. A. Co.,, Ltd.
Continued from Page ~

extensions of the water system are
being made to prevent further suffer
1ngs from drought such as have been
frequent in East Maui for the past
tour or five years. The East Maui
irrigation Company is described in an
other article in this issue as are 9th.
er water projects in which the NJ. A.
Company is interested. Also in the
ranch and livestock section will be
found a description of Grove Ranch
which is the ranch of the Maui Agri-
cultural Company.
Companies in Partnership
The Maui Agricultural Company was
a cop%artnership of corporations con-
sisting of the two historic plantations,
Haiku Sugar Co., founded in 1858 and
Paia Plantation dating back to 1883,
and five companies chartered in 1908,
the date of the formation of the Maui
Agricultural Co. Previous to 1888 and
back to 1870 the upper portions of the
Paia lands comprised a plantation
owned by Mr.. H. p. Baldwin, the man
ager and Mr.. s.. T. Alexander as part
ners under the firm name of Alex
ander & Baldwin. In 1886 the Haiku
Sugar Co, absorbed the East Maui
Plantation Company located at Ka-
luanui and in 1889 the Paia Plantation
purchased the Grove Ranch Planta-
ton Co, doing business at Grove
Ranch or Pahulei. Recently it was
incorporated.
Previous to 1873 these four planta-
tions had no water for irrigation and
their crops were anything but certain,
being entirely dependent on the
weather. In 1878 the Hamakua Ditch
was completed, the first ditch of any
size in the Islands, and crops of con-
siderable size and reliability resulted
averaging about 1900 tons for Haiku
and about 5000 for Paia. In 1897 and
1898 pumps were installed and the
crops increased by yer 1000 tons on
each plantation.
In 1904 the new Hamaka Ditch was
completed with a capacity of 7S mil
lion gallons a day, three times that
of the first ditch and the Hamakua-
poke mill was moved and added to
the Paia Mill. Since then the crops
have increased from 13, tons 10
the plantations record crop of 80, 500
of the grind was late and its finish
have not reached this last figure on
account of ~unfavorable conditions, the
~ VI LOiO ohu IOSO JULIE VopCCldl-
ly hard hit by drought. The crop of
1919 was 27,S40 IONS and that of 1920
was 26,150.
Labor Shortage Hits Hard
Labor shortage and the effects Of
droughts have affected seriously the
production of this plantation for the
past two years especially. In 1921 it
was among the hardest hit of any of
the plantations of the Islands as to
labor supply. AS a result the start
of the grind was late and its finish
forces to cut the crop at the right
time resulted in large losses of sue
rose content with the result that its
harvest was the smallest in more
than a dozen years, 1908 tons.
This veal conditions have been ma
terially better more especially in
The evening world., 1922-01-23
ENR|GHT ECONOMY
TOCOST TAXPAYERS
AM|LL|ONORMORE
City'S Own Valuations Dis
prove Claim Police Plan
Will Save Money.
FEWER STATIONS, TOO.
Part of Scheme Calls for
Scrapping Six to Build Four
Deficit S7O8,Ooo.
FEWER STATIONS, TOO.

When Police Commissioner Enright
announced that he proposed abolish
ing a number of old police stations
and replacing them with others he ex-
planned that one of the purposes OF
the change was economy.
To-day the Committee Of the Whole
of the Board Of Estimate is consider
ing the first request in the Enright
economy" plan. 1t is for eight new
sites and buildings for police stations,
a new building to be used as a garage
and the alteration of a number OF
precincts. The cost of these is es.
timated by the Police Commissions,
at $2,035, 900.
Being head of the Police Depart
meht, Richard e. Enright viii have
the right to mako the first selection
Of sites, 1t being then within the
province of tho Board of Estimate to
approve or disapprove. Tho land may
be purchased either at private sale,
which, however, must be conducted
by the Comptroller, or 1t may be con-
demned by Corporation Counsel
OBrien and acquired in regular court
proceedings. But Commissioner En-
right will have the first pick.
The first police station the Police
Commissioner would abolish Is the
Oak Street Station. 1t is listed at No.
Oak Street and actually occupies the
property at Nos. 8 and IL.
The first step in the Enright "econ-
omy" plan is to wipe out this sta
ton by turning It over to the Sink
ing Fund Commission and replacing
1t by the erection somewhere else OF
a $175,0o0 station on a $75, 900 plot.
total cost $250.000, The property to
be abandoned is valued by the city
Mt so, ,00o-$35, 900 for land and $25, 600
for the building. Real estate men in
sist, however, that the Oak Street
Station House is not worth anything
like $4,000. But basing the entire
cost of the property at $50, 900, Com
missioner Enright's economy in
this particular instance will cost tax
payers $3.50, 900, for that is tho differ
ence between the city's own estimated
value Of the Oak Street Station prop
erty and the new site and building
which Enright would acquire.
The next proposition in the Enright
economy" plan is that the Charles
Street Station at No. 135 Charles
Street, and the station at No. 250
Mercer Street be discontinued and
that one new site and building be ac-
quired to replace them. The Charles
Street property has a valuation on the
city's books of 500, 200, OF which $780,
900 Is for land. The property actually
runs from No. 1873 to 1877 Charles
Street. The Mercer Street property
runs from No. 263 to 255 Mercer
Street and is valued at $4,000, oi
which $4,000 Is for the land. The
total assessed valuation OF the com
bined Charles Street and Mercer
Street properties Is $139, 900.
The new larger station with which
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page,)
The evening world., 1922-01-23
DEATH LINGERS
IN CORN LIQUOR,
SAYS DRY AGENT
Moonshine Distilled Only Once,
He Explains, and Poisonous
FuSel Oil Remains.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. rs
death turks in white corn
liquor" - declares George H.
Blincoe, Federal Prohibition
Agent ''It all contains fuseI
oil, one of the most deadly
poisons. First-run moonshine is
frank poison yet the moonshiner
who makes the stuff-'first shots
it is called by the legitimate dis.
tiller-doesn't trouble himself t1
distil it again, but sells 1t as it is
for drinking purposes"
Double distillation and aging in
charred barrels for at least four
years Is necessary to remove the
fusel oil. Mr.. Blincoe says.
mo moonshine | have ever seen
in my experience as a Prohibition
enforcement officer has been aged.
The bootleggers' motto seems to
be full speed ahead and never
safety first"
The evening world., 1922-01-23
TWOUTTLE GIRLS
PERISH IN FIRE At
PORT WASHINGTON
Victims in 100000 Blaze
Aged 5 and 3 YearS-Fami-
lies Driven From Homes.

Marie Tasano, five years old, and
Antoinette Cestair, three years old,
were burned to death In q fire which
started at o'clock this morning at
Main and Herbert Streets. Port
Washington. Four buildings were
burned with total loss of 100000.
=. sEe "a. ..srases,e t,truction and
were well ablaze before the firemen
began arriving. The fire hydrants
were frozen and the firemen were
obliged to rely on their chemical en-
gines.
The block which burned is obliquely
opposite the Long Island Railroad sta
tion on the east side of Main Street.
The station was scorched.
The fire is believed to have started
in the hardware store of Antonio and
Charles Musante, in which turpen-
tine, paints and oils were stored.
Several explosions preceded the first
outburst of flame from the windows.
The fire spread quickly to the pool
room of Tony Martin and then to the
restaurant and hotel OF Bernard Nc
Court on the south and the trans
former station and offices of the
Nassau Light & Power Company on
the north.
Five families were driven into the
streets. The children who lost their
lives were members of families living
over the hardware store and pool
room. 1t was not until 10 O'Clock
that the fire was sufficiently under
control for the recovery of their
bodies.
Calls for the Fire Departments of
neighboring towns were answered by
all the volunteer firemen and their
apparatus within a radius of seven
miles. including Plandome. Manhas-
set -Lakeville, and Great Neck.
The buildings were completely de-
stroyed. The McCourt Hotel prop
erty belonged to Patrick McGirr of
New York City. All electric light
service was cut off. The Nelson
Building and the Mitchell grain and
feed warehouse on the west side of
Main Street were saved by their
asbestos roofing on which chunks OF
burning material, driven by the high
| wind, lodged.
The evening world., 1922-01-23
GARLAND TO DROP HIS WIFE
AND LIVE WITH OTHER WOMAN;
NOT A POLYGAMIST, HE SAYS
Heir to 81, 100000 Announces
His Faith in Marriage
Is. Gone.
SOULMATE DISAPPEARS.
lillian Conrad, Art Student,
Leaves Boston Home
With Baggage.

BOSTON, Jan. 23.-"I don't believe
that a man can love two women. I
am not a polygamist and do not wish
to have my wife with me and also
Lillian Conrad, whom 1 love-"
This was the declaration of Charles
Garland, millionaire back-to-the-
lander, who cafes not for money or
conventions, not even the ceremony
Of marriage.
"I love Lillian Conrad and 1 intend
to live with her as man and wife here
in Carver Thus Garland frankly,
without any trace Of embarrassment,
explained his present feeling in the
matter.
Two important developments oc<
Cured in the Garland affairs yester-
day. First OF all, Miss Lillian Conrad,
twenty-f five years old, blonde student,
former secretary to Charles Garland s
mother and now his love-mate, has
disappeared from her last known ad-
South End, Boston. Bag and baggage
fair Lillian departed without explana-
tions. She has not gone to Carver,
with intentions of making her perma-
nent abode there.
Second in importance comes the
news that another work out your
destiny In the soil," far mis- to be es-
tablished here aside of the original
one where Garland pholosophizes and
farms. The new conner will be Miss
Doris Benson, formerly employed a5
a servant at the magnificent beach eS-
tate of Charles Garland's mother ut
Bays End. which skirts Buzzards'
Bay.
Miss Benson at present Is at Am
herst in the western part of the
State, where she attends the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College. On tie
adjoining farm she will work out her
problems, according to Garland.
1t was shortly after dusk when u
reporter reached the much -chrstened
shack OF Garland that passes for Il
farm house. The man who is going
to give a million dollar Inheritance
away that it may not conflict with
his working out his own problems
was washing dishes that were quickly
snapped up and wiped by twelve
year-old George Wrightington, son of
neighbor and replica of Wesley
Barry. the Juvenile screen star.
"You can state for me-" declared
Garland, "that l love Lillian Conrad
and that we plan to live together here
es man and wife"
Don't you fear unpleasant consc-
4uences from living thus from a
standpoint of tho law" His intsi =
viewer asked.
consequences must take care OF
themselves" was the reply.
Emphatic Ii Garland in his denial
that he believes in loving more tnan
one woman at a timo. He doesn l
know how long he will love Miss Co1-
rad or when her love for him will
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-01-23
FARMER IS KING PIN
OF c. 0. P. POLITICS,
CONVENTION SHOWS
IIarding'S Proposals Reveal
Agricultural Bloc Has
Won Victory.
CONCESSIONS FORCED.
Financing of Crops Will Be
Campaign Issue if Aid Is
Not Granted.
CONCESSIONS FORCED.
By DGUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly

Especial Correspondent of The Eve
ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S Copy
right The farmer came into his own
to-day.
He heard the President of the
United States avow that the farmer
must haye long time credits to finance
his crops. and that agriculture has a
right to as much consideration by the
bankers of the country as any other
industry or business. The Presidents g
address was significant climax to
thu movement w1ich the agricultural
eiemerts of the }ation have started
in the last year for better treatment
of the farming interests by the Cow
ernment 4
The farmers applauded again and
again as Mr.. Harding expressed not
merely sympathy with their suffer-
ings, but a conviction that agricul-
ture must be put on a business basis
with the aid of the banking facilities
of Government.
Back of the Presidents speech was
consciousness of the immense politi-
cal power which the so-c"""1 agri-
cultural bloc-a group of Republican
as we'll as Democratic members OF
Congress-have begun to WELD as n
consequence of the active demands of
the farmers in the agricultural voting
districts of the country. And while Mr..
Harding sought TO impress his hearers
that the issue was not one of class or
bloc. it was plain that the farmer
at last had made mis- point and that
the summoning of the conference it,
self was notable victory.
Farmers of the academic type, dirt
farmers, editors of agricultural jour-
nails, Members of Congress from tine
farming districts crowded the hall
where the President spoke. 1t was by
far the most interesting conference
Washington has seen in many a day.
For in the faces Of the audience was
evident a tenseness and an alertness
which indicated that mere words
would in the end not avail much.
Mr.. Harding did not hesitate to
point out to the farmers that the bLl :
den is not altogether the Govern
ment's and that way must be found
by the farmers themselves to coh
Solidate their interests and help them
selves. But before the Washington
Conference on Agriculture adJourns,
crystallized opinion on Government
aid to the farmer in financing his
crops will have developed, which will
II not granted become the chief ISSUE
of the Congressional campaign. 1t Is
not a question of parties, for the agii-
cultural Democrats are of the Same
trend of thought as the agricultural
Republicans.
The party in power however, usually
suffers from a protest vote, and many
members of Congress from rural dis
tricts who are up for denomination
will find opposition in the primaries
unless they have used their influence
successfully for the betterment of con
ditions on the farm.
It is the farmer who is the king piI
of Republican politics to-day, this
week, this year.
The evening world., 1922-01-23
5JURORS CHOSEN
ASBODDY MURDER
TRIAL IS OPENED
Talesmen Grilled for Prejudice
Against Policemen or
Against Negroes.

In tho examination to obtain Jurors
to-day in the trial Of the Negro.
Luther Body, for the murder Of De
tective Sergeant Francis j. Buckley.
one OF the police officers killed by
him on Jan. 5, the other being De-
tective Sergeant Mile, the main
question asked bv District Attorney
Banton was whether talesmen had
any prejudice against policemen. Tho
chief question OF eX-Judge Morris
Koenig OF assigned counsel to the de.
fendant, was whether they had any
race prejudice.
The Jurors chosen were: william
IL. Wilson, dry goods, No, $40 West
47th Street; Henry NJ, Mayper, in
surance. No. 16 East s7th Street
Arthur Totten. Jewelry salesman, No
3S5 West 14th Street; John N. Mart
taxicab owner. No. 5O4 West 1901
Street. and Maurice Long, salesman
No. 629 West 135th Street.
An inkling of what one phase o.
the defense is likely TO be was init
mated in the question II put to ever
talesman: "What would be the ef.
feet on your mind If it were showr
by the defense that Boldly mad beer
beaten up by the police and tina
driven to the belief he would agar
meet bodily harm he sought to pro
tect himself"
During the examination OF talesmer
The evening world., 1922-01-23
THRONCS PASS POPE'S BIER
IN BAS|[|CA Of ST. PETERS !
TO PAY THEIR LAST HOMAGE
Solemn Ceremonies Mark Removal
of Late Pontif From Throne Room
of Vatican to the Chapel, Where
Body Will Rest Until Tomorrow.

ROME, JAM % ASSOCIATED Press)The meeting of the Sacred
College concave late Pope open
Feb. or Feb. 2, it stated to-day. #
While all the Cardinals resident Europe expected reach
Rome in time for the concav considered extremely doubtful
whether the American Cardinals will find possible to be present
least for the opening of the session. the date set barely
Cardinals Maff La Fonaine and Rai of Pisa Venice aud 'Man
respectively the most prominently mentioned in Vatican
day the likely candidates for the position of Pope
dict In these circles Cardinal Msfi apparently is monounceN
favofie t5&
Basica of 81 PeleI historic chath of his fah boa
of Pope Benedict XIV Law in passed
revereniy before the caafalque
The evening world., 1922-01-23
DUDLEY MALONE'S
BRIDE WON'T USE
HUSBANDS NAME
Wants to Be Called Doris
Stevens, Without Either
Miss or Mrs.

OMAHA. Neb.. Jan. 23.-Dud-
ley Field Malone's wife. whom he
married a few weeks ago. has re-
fused to take her husbands name
and will be known as Doris Stevens.
In a letter just received by her
mother. Mrs. H. s. Stevens. she
wrote;-
"Use neither Miss nor Mrs. in
writing me. Address me simply as
Doris Stevens. 1 shall be known
by that name, Just as I have been
known in the past"
Doris was always opposed to q
woman taking the name Of her
husband" said Mrs. Stevens.
The Malones are in Paris. but
will return to New York in Feb
ruary.