davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
PLANS MADE TO
REHABILITATE
HAWAIIAN RACE
Island Congress Passes Ha-
waiian Homes Act in Hope
of Saving Race.

HONOLULU. T. H, Jan. 4-The re-
Mobilization of the Hawaiian race, which
in the last century and a quarter, or
since the advent of the white man, has
dwindled from a sturdy quarter Of a
million people to p, geo souls. is a prob
lem which has agitated the entire coun-
try during the past few years. This
agitation eliminated in the passage by
the present congress earlier this year
of the Hawaiian Homes Act, under which
II is planned gradually to rehabilitate
the Hawaiian race by putting its people
back on the land. The first experiment
under the new act will be tried ON the
island of MolOkai. starting probably early
in 1922, and until the experiment has
been in operation for several years its
moot question.
In view of these facts it is interesting
to note that rehabilitation on a some
what smaller scale has been in successful
operation under the Mormon missionaries
in Hawain for the past twenty-six years,
and that 1t has been previously tried out
under that same church in Utah, where
the Hawaiians had shown themselves to
be well adapted TO agricultural pursuits.
COLONY
AT OAHU.
In 1895 Samuel g. wooiey, president
Of the Hawaiian Mission, Church Of
Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints.
collected a little group of Hawaiians at
Laie. on the northern coast of the Island
Of Oahu, and then organized one of the
most successful agricultural communities
in the world. Starting with a barren
piece Of land and a few houses, moved
from their former sites to form a little
community, the Laie settlement has
grown steadily until now its 500 citizens,
he majority OF whom are Hawaiians,
own 5000 acres of the richest sugar land
in Hawaii, own and operate their own
sugar mill and are in many ways a model
community.
Just why this community experiment.
has been so successful Is explained in
few sentences. First. the settlers were
given the necessary sense of proprietor
ship by being allotted each small piece
of ground for which a nominal rental
was charged and on which the tenant
could produce the necessities OF life.
Second. community life of all sorts, par
ticularly musical was given every. en-
enlargement and received a ready re-
Spouse from the Hawaiians Third, non
religious schools were established. teach
ing beside ordinary school subjects the
virtues of industry and good citizenship.
And last but in many ways most i'm
portant, work was furnished for any
man who wanted TO work. principally on
such community enterprises as new roads
and buildings. Working along these
lines, with able leaders, the Hawaiians
have been found to respond readily. ana
the success of this enterprise encourages
those who have in charge the larger
work of rehabilitating the entire
Hawaiian race to believe that their work
inteIligently conducted Will be
success and will restore to useful and
active citizenship one of the finest races
which, has thus far come Under Ameri-
can rule.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Holds Religion Needed
in American Colleges

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 4-"One OF the
worst things that could happen TO the
universities of the United States would
he the withdrawal Of the Christian in
fuence" declared Or. w O. Thompson,
president Of Ohio State University.
ut should be carried further, into the
high schools as well.
we cannot leave religion out Of the
lives of these young people at the very
time when the purposes Of life are be
ing formed and decisions are being made.
Last year we had over 1000 Methodists
in Ohio State. We had more than 1.400
Prsbyterians. There are many schools Of
both these denominations with less stu
dents than that. The church cannot give
them a four year vacation from church
service and care.
"The State University represents the
State. But it represents only the best
ideals of the State not the worst" Presi-
dent Thompson said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Canada Will Send
Movies to Europe

OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 4.-The Ca
madam government has made arrange
ments with one of the largest European
distributors of moving pictures in Paris
by which France. Belgium and Switzer-
land will be given an opportunity to see
many thousand feet of seeing Canada"
films.
These films were made under the aus
pices Of government agents at the film
plant in Ottawa. They picture ali
phases Of industry and agriculture
throughout Canada. Special attention has
been devoted TO illustrating farming de-
velopment in the western provinces. Here
millions Of acres of rich land await the
settler in q country where It Is not ex-
traordinary for a single crop of wheat in
n good year to pay for a farm.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
LOw-Necked Dresses
Shares for Husband

PARIS. Jan. A girl who ha,
reached thirty must wear Iow-necked
dresses if she hopes to catch a husband
in France A Paris court so decided
in awarding Mile. Cora Volpihac $1,000
damage for injuries sustained while
working in department store.
Mile. Nolpihac sustained n scar lust
below her left shoulder She pleaded
that she could no longer wear decolIette
gowns and that, considering the great
surplus of unmarried women in France
over eligible males, she had lost all
chance in the race for a husband.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Diet of Carrots Is
Good for Old DObbin

LONDON, Jan. A diet of carrots
is known to improve the appearance of a
horses coat
DR.. Schakc of Vienna, taking this fact
as a starting point has experimental
with different diets and the effect on hu-
man hair
He recommends bald-heated men to
eat root vegetables in abundance. Tur-
nirs, carrots and onions all contain the
salts required to stimulate the latent hair
OIL bald heads
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Mitchell Field Center
of Aviation i'm East

MINEOLA, n. Y, Jan. 4-The War
Department intends TO make Mitchell
field here the center for aviation in the
East, according to reports. Additional
detachments will be sent TO the field to
bring the force up to eight air units A
high power radio station has been opened
at the field and an appropriation has
been asked to erect a mooring tower for
dlrigibleS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Paid SIS
for Stradivarius

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.-Charles F.
Rowles read of the high value placed
upon Stradivarius violins and went I'D
to his attic and dug out a fiddle that had
been purchased by one of his ancestors
many years ago for fifteen dollars. He
found his violin inscribed. "Antonius
Stradivarfus, Cremonensis, faciebat ammo
1713," indicating that the instrument was
a genuine Stradivarius, worth many times
its purchase price.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
CHTINEY THIEF-s CACHE.

GOSPORT. England. Jan. 4.-Yaluable
silver trophies stolen from the officers
mess at the Royal Air Force Station
were found hidden in a chimney six
weeks later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

SOLICITORS and canvassers wanted for
house to- house work in indianapolis. A
worker can make good money on well
advertised proposition; commission basis
See Mr. Barton, the Indiana Daily Times,
before noon any day this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
MALE HELP-WANTED.
Wanted-BOvS

who wish to carry Times routes or
TO start up new Times routes in centrtl
part OF city, call and see Mr.. Moorehead
any afternoon at Times cfIlce after 2
o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

%NN~~N~u~u~~>NNSNe~~~~~ S~SrN~1~.~~~~~>N~~e~y~~N
number two hundred (2oO) bonds in the
denomination Of one thousand Isl. 000) dol
lars each, and be Of the following numbers
and denominations, and mature severaIly
as follows, to-wit:
Fifteen of said bonds, numbered from
1851 10 1865, both inclusive, in the sum
OF $1,000 each, payable eleven years after
date.
Fifteen of said bonds. numbered from
1866 to 1880, both inclusive, in the sum of
$1,000 each payable twelve years after
date
Fifteen of said bonds numbered firm
1881 to 1895, both inclusive. in the sum
OF 81, 600 each, payable thirteen years after
date.
Fifteen of said bonds numbered from
1895 to 1910, both inclusive. in the sum
of $1,000 each, payable fourteen years after
Fifteen of said bonds numbered from
1911 to 1925. both inclusive, in the sum
OF $1,000 each, payable nfteen years after
date.
Fifteen Of said bonds, numbered from
1926 to 7340. both inclusive. in the sum
Of $1,000 each, payable sixteen years after
date.
Fifteen Of said bonds. numbered from
T34l TO 1855. both inclusive. in the sum
Of $1,000 each. payable seventeen years
aft, date
teen OF said bonds. numbered from
1855 to 1870, both inclusive, in the sum
OF $1,000 each. payable eighteen years
after date
Fifteen OF said bonds. numbered from
1871 to 1855. both inclusive, In the sum
OF $1,000 each payable nineteen years
after date.
Sixty-fivc Of said bonds. numbered from
1885 10 7450. both inclusive, In the sum
Of $1,000 each, payable twenty years after
date.
That said bonds viii be sold 10 the high
est responsible bidder. but shall not be
sold for less amount than the par value
and accrued interest thereon to date OF
sale
II bonds are not sold on said date they
viii be offered for sale from day to day
until sold.
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids. Each bid must state the full
amount Of cash which VIII be paid by the
bidder for the bonds proposed 10 be pur-
chased and shall be accompanied b. a
certified check for three per cent g per
cent? of the par value OF the bonds bid
upon and drawn against moneys Ia some
reliable bank in Marion County Indiana
said check 10 Doe made payable to the
board of commissioners aud shall be held
as guarantee OF the performance Of said
bid, should the same be accepted.
The bid must be made upon tho form
provided by the auditor and must be &C
companied with afldavIts Of non-colusion,
as provided BY law.
LEO X. FESLER.
Auditor Of Marion County.
TrN IL ma .,nfF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.
7-Roonn Cottage

500 block on Prospect: electric lights
gas city water; lot 30x165 feet; shed ga
rage sewer and brick paved street. Price
$2S00; $500 cash, balance like rent.
Crum. Boulder & Burton Realty
Co.
PIT X. Of P Bldg. Main 4322.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

NOTICE or APPOINTMENT
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate Of Thomas otis Conley, deceased.
late OF Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate 10 supposed to be solvent
No. 1855 WALTER c. CLARKE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

GAL s5s:3 g's'4 u! Sf'''i, 5s. "a
- ~ GEO. A LUCAS. 726 X.
Of P. Bldg. Circle $500.
We have cash for semi modern houses;
any location. Address A No. lS48 Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
SITUATION WANrEp-MALE.

WANTED-By middle-aged man. ligh
work for room and board. S54 Mort
Sherman drive. Phone Irvington 1887.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

A New
never occupied bungalow in one OF the
finest locations north. Hardwood floors,
full basement. laundry. garage and all
modern. up-to-date. built-in features, Price
attractive. Terms easy. The Firm That
Hustles MR.. YOUNG. Main 1903 Wash
iugton 1919.
HOEFGEN St. 5-room modern bungalow;
under construction. Near Garfield park,
$t25o. OVERLOAD, SEA Board of Trade.
Main O327 or DreNel $3.50.
FOR houses on terms. doubles or singles
Call c. !. OSBURN. Drexel 62S4.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES

EMMELMANN. ALIVE c., SR.-Died Jan.
2, 1922. Funeral services will be held
Thursday, Jan. 5 at p. m. at the resi-
dence, 1918 Orange street. Friends in
vited.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
LEONARD FOULS
Britton Has Best of Lightweight
King in New York Bout

One of the biggest surprises of the
boxing world came on Monday night
when Benny Leonard fouled Jack
Britton in their fight in New York.
Britton, who is the welterwelght
champion of the world, is 80 years
old and Leonard, who is the light
weight title-holder, was the favorite
to win the fight. The foul came IN
the thirteenth round. The majority
of the rounds, according to the sport
writer's of the country, were IN favor
of the "old man." The foul came
when Leonard struck Britton when
the latter was down on one knee tax
ing a count.
1t was the hope Of Leonard to win
the decision over Britton and thereby
carry two worlds title.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
COUNTRY CLUB
Big Events Scheduled; Many
Visitors Expected

Saturday will be known as Opening
Day at the Newark County Club and
everyone is invited to attend the af-
fair. On this day the course will be
opened to all members of the Will
mington Country Club and it is ex-
pected that many persons from that
club will come here and shoot the
local sporty course. The local course
is in the best of condition at the
present time.
Albert Ginther, the local profes-
sional, is now trying to arrange for
a tournament of some nature on this
date and it is probable that some OF
the best professionals in this section
may be on hand to play on this day
The course will be open to members OF
the Wilmington Club from July Isl
to Sth inclusive.
Newark post., 1922-06-28

Health education was added this
year to the list of studies at the New
ark High School. Health education,
in other words, is the studying of the
advantages of athletic exercises.
This study went over big at the
High School, both with the girls and
bows, and all of them showed a great
interest in the work. Miss Gladys
Chadsey had charge of the girls and
Harry Mcdonald was the instructor
for the boys.
Every morning and afternoon some
of the classes of the school had peri
DDS of this line of study and the lawn
in the rear of the school was dotted
at all times, when weather permitted,
with boys and girls playing tennis,
volley ball, hand ball, baseball, and
other games.
This line of education in the years
of the fathers and mothers Of many OF
the present day students was not on
the schedule of studies and many OF
them when it started here froWned on
it as unnecessary, but the results
started showing in a short time anc
it is doubtful if any parents woulc
not endorse this line of education
now.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Estate of Joseph T. Laws, Deceased.

Estate of Joseph T. Laws, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
of Administration upon the Estate of
Joseph T. Laws, late of Pencader
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Charles V. B. Laws and Norman
H. Laws on the Third day of June
A. D. 1922 and all persons indebted
to said deceased are requested to make
payments to the Administrator with
out delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are re-
quired to exhibit and present the same
duly probated to the said Administra-
tors on or before the Third day of
June A. D. 1928, or abide by the law
in this behalf.
Address
CHARLES V. B. LAWS,
NORMAN H. LAWS,
Administrators
j. Pearce Cam, Atty -at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
6,71Ot
Newark post., 1922-06-28
TURF KING

Whiskaway, Harry Payne Whit
news sensational colt, stands today
as the acknowledged king of three
year-olds on the American turf. The
sturdy son of Whisk Broom II, de-
cisively defeated his two most promi-
nent rivals, Norwich, winner of the
Kentucky Derby, and Pillory, victor
in the rich Preakness and Belmont
stakes-in the first running of the
$4,000 special at Latonia, KY, Sat
urday.
The winner was given his hardest
test in the final drive by Thibodeaux
a rank outsider, who was only hall
length behind at the finish.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Now Castle Wins
Over Local Team
r;.btowu Nine Sure Of First-Half
peuuant-Steedle Features
Game

Newark had a chance to keep the
Anbt going for the championship of
the first half of the New Castle
ronn+v League on Saturday but
failed, The New Castle team wallop-
mo the locals 6 to 2. This victory
niyes New Castle the pennant for the
first half Of the league.
The locals went to the Fishtown on
Saturday, full of confidence that a
victory would be theirs, and until the
last innings of the game they put
nm wonderful battle. The score at
tho start of the seventh inning was
TO .. and then New Castle came in
and sent over marker, breaking the
tie and in the next inning the game
was nut on ice when the champions
cont three runners over the rubber.
Newark's fans could not complain
If the article of ball their team put
IN on Saturday, for the team played
without an error and touched Willeys,
the leagues leading hurler for six
hits. but the New Castle pitcher kept
these we'll scattered. Steedle batted
well, landing on the ball for three
safe blows, including a three-bagger,
two-base wallop and single. Joe
Efing also came across with double
and single.
Ramsey was on the mound for New
ark and allowed ten hits, including
three triples and double. He famed
two. Twelve of the Newark lads
took the short course to the bench by
the strikeout route.
All around playing of Steedle on
Saturday was the feature of the game
for not only did he hit hard but he
also played wonderful game in the
field having eight chances without q
slip.
The scores:
Newark post., 1922-06-28
RAYMOND-BARNES FIGHT
State Championship Match to be
Staged at Kennett Square

A great number of local boxing
fans will go to Kennett Square on the
evening of July 4th to witness the
bout there for the welterweight cham
pionship of Delaware. The contes-
tants will be Ralph Raymond and
Battling Barnes, both of Wilmington,
who are we'll known in this section of
the country due to the fact that they
have taken part in many hectic bat
ties.
There is quite a card arranged by
the Kennett Square Club and the first
bout will start at $50 o'clock.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
Writ Willis Stages
Big Sport Event
Entertains Colored Sportsmen on
His Estate al Glasgow
Racing a Feature

j. Writ Willis, of Glasgow, put on
a most unique and successful sporting
event on Saturday when he enter
tained the colored sportsmen at his
farm. Mr.. Willis, who is the owner
and breeder of many first-class race
horses, has built a half-mile mill on
his estate and the colored owners of
racing horses were invited to bring
their horses over for workout.
Interest in the affair grew rapidly
and it was decided to include in the
program baseball, picnic lunch and
dancing in the evening. Over 500
persons attended the outing. A good
time was had by all those present.
The racing which was the feature
event of the day resulted as follows:
First race:
Geltsie Ring, b. g. (Boyle) 80. !
Georgia Donna, c. m. (Dutton). 2 2
Orphan Girl, b. m. (Frisbie)... 8 8
Time-2.34; 2.29.
Second race:
Mumbo Moko, b. G. (Irons) 80. 1
Ella B., b. m. (Anderson) 800. 2
Time-3.32; 3.02A.
J. Writ Willis acted as starter anc
William P. Rheuby as clerk of the
course. The timers were John Hob
mon, of FELTON,, Pa, and Joseph Conk
of Chester.
The committee in charge of the en-
tire affair included: Charles Dutton
Frank Wilson, Estelle Taylor.
Frank Whites orchestra of Will
mington furnished the music for th'
barn dance, which was held in the eve
ming.
Maurice Elliott, of Fort Wayne, In
diana, Grace Layfield, Of Porter, MI
and Mrs. A. D. Smith and Mr.. ant
Mrs. William P Rheuby, of Whining
ton, were weekend guests of Mr.. vii
lis and occupied seats in the judges
stand.
Newark post., 1922-06-28

Estate of Thompson l.. Lilley, De-
ceased. Notice is hereby given that
Letters Testamentary upon the Estate
of Thompson L. Lilley late of White
Clay Creek Hundred, deceased, were
duly granted unto Martha Isabella
Lilley on the First day of June, A. D.
1922 and all persons indebted to the
said deceased are requested to make
payment to the Executrix without de-
lay, and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required to
exhibit and present the same duly
probated to the said EXecutrix on
or before the First day of June, A. D.
1923, or abide by the law in this be-
half.
Address
MARTHA ISABELLA LILLEY.
Executrix
Charles B. Evans, Atty-at-Law,
Ford Building,
Wilmington, Delaware.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
ON THE SPORT FIELD
SPORTITORIAL

Sport writers all over the country
are wondering just how long Babe
Ruth is going to get away with his
umpire batting.
At the close of last season the
Home Run King was suspended by
Judge Lands for taking part in ex-
hlbltlon games and this suspension
was not lifted until after a month of
play this season. The Babe had no
more than returned to the game when
he threw dirt in the face of an UNI
pire and this time he was not sus-
pended but fined and relieved of the
captaincy of the Yankees. This
brought storm of protest from sport
writers who were of the opinion that
such action should have drawn a sus-
pension.
Just last week the Bimbo had a
clash with umpire Dineen in Cleve-
land and according to the umpire the
idol of the Polo Grounds called him
the vilest name that could be uttered.
President Ban johnson on hearing of
the trouble suspended Ruth for two
days, but when on the next day he
learned that Ruth had started fight
with the umpire again he tackled on
three extra days of suspension and
fined the record clouter $500.
William H. Recap, of the Public
Ledger, one of the best-known sport
writers in the country writes as fol-
lows on the Babes action: "Men OF
the Ruth type who cannot control
their tempers, who cannot be good
losers as we'll as good winners, are
not credit to the national pastime
They are a detriment to the sport
They only stimulate and encourage
disorganization. Players with more
mental balance quickly recognize the
latitude given Ruth and the condition
is sure to breed discomfort. The game
would be better without such rowdies
as the Ruth type and it would be {
good guess to make that the Yankees
would keep up winning stride with
out Ruth. He is simply boxoffict
attraction. He helps to sustain thu
commercial side of the game.
When men like Billy Recap write
in this manner you can rest assured
that a thorough study has been mad
of the situation and that there is NOR
truth than poetry in it.
1t was also announced last weel
that Ruth had a yearly salary o
$4,000. More than many OF tn
biggest government officials draw
down, in fact more than any ex
cept the President. Maybe the HON
Run King is getting too muc
money to think seriously of baseball
It is a sure thing that something ha
spoiled him, for in past years whe
the Babe was a member of the Bos
ton Red Sox and his first years wit
the Yankees he was not known as a
umpire batter and you seldom hear
} of him having any trouble with tn
} umpires. But money and popularit
often have a lot to do with the siz
= of the hat that the man wears.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT

From reports coming from New
York, Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion of the world will meet
Harry Wills, the Negro fighter this
winter. Although there is much op-
position to this mixed bout, Wills
seems the only logical opponent for
Dempsey.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
SELECTED FOR CAMP
Floyd G. Hubert and r. o. Hayes to
Go to Camp

Floyd G. Hubert and Robert 0.
Hayes have been picked by the Board
of Selection, Governors Island, New
York, for the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps.
Both of these young men are we'll
known in Newark and were both men,
bers of the baseball team of the New
ark High School this season.
Newark post., 1922-06-28
YAP AND WILSON
ARE GOING WELL

Friends of AL Yap and "Skeets"
Wilson, both members of the Unlver-
sity of Delaware baseball team this
year, will be glad to hear that these
two lads are going great with the
Pocomoke team of the Eastern Shore
League.
Yap and Wilson are leading this
club in batting and have both feat
ured with home run drives.