davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

Continued From First Page)
tary Of the Territory, was one of the
speakers.
I'VE flare up like the explosion of a
volcano and demand law and order and
reform" said Col Iaukea, and then,
like a volcano, we go back to slumber."
$50 Attend Meeting.
The meeting, attended by about $50
persons, was the second since Joseph
KahahaWai, accused of assault was Shot
to death.
Public dance halls and motion pic
lures came under the fire of speakers,
who asked that they be given closer
supervision.
With a rigorous five-point program,
the Hawaiian Legislature moved rapid
~ to reorganize law enforcement agen-
cies
The points in the reform program
are:
l. Create a police commission, ap-
pointive by the Governor, which would
appoint the chief of police.
2. Make the public prosecutor a
member of the attorney generals staff,
to be appointed by the attorney geH-
eral with the Governors approval
g. Provide death as the maximum
penalty for assaults upon women
f. Confer emergency police powers on
the Governor and place activities OF
the territorial high sheriff under his
control.
5. Provide punishment for lettering
on the highways, a measure designed
to break up Honolulus gangs
New High Sheriff Named.
The Territorial Senate must act on
the nomination by Gov. Judd of Maj.
Gordon c. Ross of the Hawaii National
Guard to succeed John c. Lane as ter
ritorial high sheriff and warden of
Oahu Prison. Lane resigned Saturday.
The grand jury was to be called into
special session today, although City and
County Attorney James F. Gilliland did
not expect to present until Thursday
the case against the Americans accused
of Staying Joseph KahahaWai.
They are Mrs. Granville r. Fortescue,
society leader of New York and Wash
ington; Lieut.. Thomas Massie, u S. N,
her son-in-laW. and two naval enlisted
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

CATION by any group because we firmly
believe that il will disclose that the I'M
fortunate affairs were nothing but spo-
radio occurrences that may be expected
to come up in any community, and that
they were not the result OF racial feel
ings, as some have expressed them
selves"
Rev. Akaiki Akana is pastor Of the
Old Coral Stone Church, built here in
the early forties during the heydey OF
New England missionaries. The service
is still conducted in the Hawaiian
tongue. The pastor is the spokesman
of a large Hawaiian group and his Opin-
ion reflects the old missionary point OF
view.
Il think the Hawaiians," he said, ARE
absolutely capable of governing our
situation, hence l have regretted the
possibility of intervention from Wash
ington Not enough credit has been
given cur police for what they have
done There is now definite and de
termined effort to stop further assaults
on women.
What has happened here is nothing
to what is taking place on the mainland
today. Hawaiian women have suffered
at the hands of foreigners throughout
history. Liquor was forced on them at
IflG moulin Oh FICflCIl tdlIilOll HILu SSC
the attitude of the HaWaiians toward
the whites has been one of unqualified
friendship and good will since the days
Of Capt. Cook.
Share Wild Parties.
"The so-called hoodlum gang here
is made up Of individuals of different
nationalities including whites. There
have been wild parties shared in by
HawaiianS and whites alike. Notion
pictures are exhibited appealing to sex.
White women walk on the streets OF
Waikiki in scant bathing suits. Should
the Hawaiian be blamed for lax habits
imported from the mainland?
We have enough strong men and
enough ability to do our own house
cleaning
These statements from the racial
groups are indicative of the attitude
here today The belief persists among
whites as well that conditions are worse
in mainland cities.
In the isolation of these islands and
/ through injured pride, the average
dWeller here does not understand that
/ crimes against women are not tolerated
on the continent He does not realize
| that no city however corrupt its poll
! tics, permits its underworld to wander
unmolested in respectable neighbor-
I hoods, insulting women.
I He does not realize that such things
are neither compromised nor condoned
upon the mainland, and that detection
and swift punishment of crimes such as
/ the Ala Moana assault are swift and
certain.
| A stranger here is confronted by the
| spectacle of a city bewildered by half
/ organized groups of street loafers toll
| Grated by the lenience and incompetence
of officials. Though morals, religion and
/ education may be at the bottom Of this
disturbance, the main difficulty is timid-
! ity and simple lack of executive abil-
ity.
| Hitherto sentiment and tolerance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

seem to have combined to blind many
I Honoluluans to the elemental state Of
their problems. There is every reason
why naval authorities should express
impatience. for Honolulu and Hawaii
must face the task of producing officials
to manage ordinary law enforcement, or
these must be imported. Control, it
seems to the writer, is the main diff
Guilty here.
Copyright. 1892. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Wine Stock Owner
Limited by Court
To Quaff a Week
Ex.Wife Says He Stayed
in Cellar Too Long, So
Judge Shortens Visits.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. January l9.-William F.
Wright, by the order Of the court, may
hereafter quaff from his 200 gallons OF
six-year old wine once a week-just
once.
It's the same wine that figured in the
Wright divorce decree last April, when
Wright was given access to the cellar
and his former wife was enIoined from
tasting the beverage wherr:cr she went
to the cellar for sass of jelly.
Judge sIoseph SABBATH at that time
ruled that since. under the prohibition
law, the wine could not go TO Wright,
Wright might go to the wine.
Wright appeared before the same
Judge yesterday, complaining that the
former Mrs. Wright had forbidden him
the use of her cellar and praying for a
citation for contempt of court against
her
He came early and stayed late" she
explained tersely.
The divorce decree was amended-to
read that Wrights wine visiting. hours
hereafter shall be only from ~ am
TO pm, Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
MRS. Judd CALLED
TO MURDER TRIAL
Selection of Jurors in First
of Dual Staying Cases
{ May Take Two Days.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January l9.-Mrs.
Winnie Ruth Judd was called into Su-
perior Court today to answer charge
that she murdered her two former best
friends Agnes Anne lie Roi and He'd
Wig Samuelson.
Superior Judge Howard Speakman
der, auburn haired woman to escape
the gallows.
Panel of IS Men Called.
A panel of IS jurors was summoned.
Court attaches and attorneys estimated
1t would take at least two days to Sc
lect the jury, for which only men are
eligible.
Mrs. Judd the wife of DR.. w. C..
Judd. Los Angeles physician, in the
present trial faces prosecution only Tor
the Staying of Mrs. lie Roi. Should she
escape the death penalty the State will
try her later on a charge of having
killed Miss Samuelson.
so witnesses Summoned.
The 27-year- old defendant was Wis
tied by her elderly parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Harvey Joy McKinnel of Darling
ton. Ind, in her cell on the eve Of the
trial. They will be at her side during
the trial. Dr. Judd also has remained
loyal to his wife.
More than so witnesses have been
summoned. They include Los Angeles
City detectives who will tell of finding
the bodies of Mrs. lie Roi and Miss
Samuelson in trunks in Los Angeles;
Arizona deputy sheriffs, who investi-
gated the slayings in Phoenix, and
psychiatrists, who will testify as to Mrs.
Judds sanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
DAWES HEADS FINANCE
BOARD AS STIMS0N Is
ORDERED TO, GENEVA
Continued From First Page

ment talking with Mr. Stimson when
the presidential announcement came.
He met newspaper men in the Secre-
tarys reception room, striding out win
his famous undressing pipe ciencneo
between his teeth, and Stopped at the
head of the large table.
Pounding the table with his right
hand he said:
Now. this is going to be brief. l DO
not consider this a talking job.
When one is beginning important
work it is not the time TO talk ABOUT
it and when we have accomplished the
job it is not necessary. That's all l
have to say and that's enough
Returned and strobe back into the
Secretary's office, vigorously slamnlng
the door behind him before his listen
ers had time to ask single question.
Bill Sent to Conference.
The House sent the reconstruction bill
to conference today with conclllatory
gesture toward the Senate.
BY vote of 1873 to 157 the House
instructed its conferees to accept Sen
ate amendment to limit loans to any
one concern to S1O0,000,000.
Immediately afterWard the conferees
from the two houses assembled to seek
an agreement upon three principal re-
manning points of difference.
One Of these was a House provision
stricken out by the Senate, to allow
paper of the corporation to be redls-
counted by Federal Reserve banks.
Another House section, also erased by
the Senate, would allow the corporation
to lend money to bona flde hnanclal
institutions.
The third is what and how aid is TO
be extended to farmers from the
measure.
Senators Favor Switch.
Dawes is popular in the Senate,
where he presided for four years as
Vice President. First reactions to his
selection expressed themselves in praise.
1t was regarded as a move also by
President Hoover to give consideration
TO the Western interests. Some oppo-
nents of the Reconstruction Corpora
ton have assailed it as Wall street
proposition.
Senator Reed, Republican. Pennsyl-
vania, lauded the selection of Dawes as
well as the choice of Secretary Slim
son to go to Geneva. Reed served with
Stimson at the London Naval Con-
ference.
Gen. Dawes is admirably equipped
for his new job" said Reed. Il heart
lily approve of it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
GERMANY AGAINST DELAY.
Amy Plan to Postpone Conference
absolutely Unacceptable"

BERLIN January 10 [P).-Any plan
to postpone the reparations conference
at Lausanne will be absolutely unac-
ceptable" to Germany, it was stated in
government circles today.
Germany might not object to post
ponement for a few days, it was said,
in case Premier Laval does not COM
plete his work with the French Cham
Der of Deputies, but that would be all.
Besides. a government spokesman said,
Germany must be given a voice in any
plan to extend the reparations nora
torium, such as that reported from
Paris of which no official notltlcatlon
has been received here.
In government circles it was insisted
the reported Franco-British plan Is
contradictory to the report o. the Wig
gin Bankers Committee last August
and the Basel report of September, both
of which emphasized the necessity for
quick action. Further delay, it was
said would bring dire consequences, not
only to Germany, but to the whole
world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
GET 1870 DAYS IN JAIL
Colored Boys Plead Guilty to Rob-
berry Attempt.

Pleading guilty to an attempt several
days ago to break into grocery store
at $40 Second street northeast two col
ored boys were sentenced to 1870 days m
Jail by Police Court Judge Ralph Given
yesterday.
The boys gave their names as Clyde
Ruffin, IT, of 401 A street northeast,
and Earle Collins, IT, of 316 G. street
northeast. They were arrested near
Union Station Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
VENIZELOS GOING TO ROME.
Premier of Greece to Discuss Debts
Question With MussoIini.

ATHENS, January 10 P).-Premier
Venizelos will leave tonight for Rome
to discuss war debts and reparations
with Premier Mussolini in view of the
coming conference at Lausanne From
there he will go to Paris for further
discussion of the same problem.
A possible temporary suspension of
the sinking fund of the Greek national
debt, subject to the consent of the
Commission of International Control
and the Financial Committee of the
League of Nations is also to be men,
toned, it was stated, with Greece guar
anteeing regular payment of the inter-
est thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
w
TODAY.

lODA4.
Meeting, Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton, Petworth School, Eighth and
Shepherd streets, pm.
Meeting, Business Womens Council,
Church of the Covenant, 8 pm.
Meeting. Columbia Historical Society,
Cosmos Club, 8:l5 pm.
Card party, Ladies of Charity, 1900 K
street, $50 pm.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Chanwas Club, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Gard party, Chapter House Corpora
ton. D. A. R., willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Committee meeting, Ladies American
Ceramic Society, Willard Hotel, pm.
Dinner meeting, Georgetown Clinical
Society, Hamilton Hotel, 1870 pm.
Meeting, Gold Star Mothers, Hamil-
ton Hotel, pm.
Gard party, Ways and Means Com
rnittee, Harmony Chapter, No. 40, 1910
FOuI SbACCe' u P'AAA'
Dinner. American Marketing Society,
University Club, pm.
Joint meeting, Phi Beta Kappa ana
Sigma XII, University Club pm
Card party, Mothers Club, st; James
Catholic Church, Thirty seventh street
and Rhode Island avenue, pm
Binyo party, Nativity P. T. A., Ma
tivity Auditorium, 5000 Georgia avenue
8 pm.
Meeting, D. c. Bar Association, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Trinity College Alumnae,
Mayfower Hotel, 8 pm:
Dinner, vestrymen OF Grace Eplscopai
Church. Ninth and D streets south-
west, 4:30 to pm.
Dinner. Craftmens' Club, Raleigh
Hotel, pm.
Concert, washington Boys Indepentdi-
ent Band, Eastern High School Auol-
forum, pm.
Lecture, Stoddard King Central Com
nnunity Center, Central High School'
Sis pm.
Book review hour, Womens CITY
Club. 1876 jackson place, 4:45 pm
Meeting, Round Table, Jewish Com
rnunity Center, 8 :45 pm. Herbert Hol-
lander, guest speaker.
Meeting, District of Columbia Coun-,
ell. Boy Scouts of America, Uniteo
States Chamber of Commerce $40
pm.
Meeting. Carroll Council, K. Of c.
knights of Columbus Hall, pm. AS
sistsnt United States District Attorney
John R. Fitzpatrick, speaker
FUTURE.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, tomorrow, pm.
Dance. auspices Of West Virginia In
emnloynent Relief Committee, Hanli!-
ton Hotel January 26, pm.
Luncheon, optimist Club, Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, D. c. Bankers Association,
Willard Hotel, tomorrow. II - pm.
Luncheon. Special Gif4' Committee,
Community Chest willard Hote!, ~
morrow, l2;45 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Mis@DuH,
University Club. tomorrow. 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Delta Theta Phi, Cniyer-
sity Club. tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon Exchange Club, Carlton
Hotel. tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. zonta Club, Raleigh Hotel,
tomorrow, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Quake Rocks Peru.

LIMA, Peru, January 10 (P).-On
the heels OF heavy rain which ended a
heat wave that had lasted several days,
a strong earth-shock tumbled the in
habitants of this city out of bed last
night, but did no serious damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
SPANISH CABINET ACTS.
Orders Delegates to Support All Dis
armament Projects.

MADRID, January 19 lP)-The cabi-
net today ordered the Spanish delega-
ton to the World Arms Conference at
Geneva to support all disarmament
projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
HAWAIIAN LEADERS.
DENY RACIAL STRIFE.
Control of Legal Machinery
the Real Problem,
Says Educator.

John Phillips Marquand, magazine
writer and author OF several books, who
is now in Honolulu, presents here the
second of three dispatches on conditions
in that city. giving various Viewpoints
on the responsibility for those condi-
tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
EARLY DECISION EXPECTED.

LONDON, January 10 R.-Great
Britain has not been officially informed
of Premier Lavals Anton in seeking
information for France regarding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
FINLAND SEEKS RESULTS.
Arms Delegation to Act in Accord With
Labor Demands.

HELSINGFORS. Finland, January 10
LP)-Premier Sunila said today Fin
lands representatives at the World Dis
armament Conference at Geneva will
act entirely in accord with the demand
CT LOTS labor centers and 233 general
citizens meetings, that they do their
utmost to secure a positive result and
an agreement leading to complete dis
armament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Would Make Joint Plea.

ut seems now agreed in Paris and
London to renew purely and simply for
the (German Reich the Hoover mora
tcrium, which expires on July l, and
which would be prolonged under the
same conditions for six months or a
year.
AT the same time the European
debtors of the United States, who are
also creditors of Germany, would make
common declaration asking the Amer
lean Government to give them the same
treatment as a condition of and during
the new moratorium accorded Ger
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19

trip from their West Coast base would
have no greater fighting value than
what Japan has close to her home base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
i. s. SEEN AS ARMS
FARLEY MEDIATOR
Declared to Have Little to
Offer in Exchange for Re-
auctions Abroad.
Continued From First Page)

TOOHIIHUUu FTUIH TII6V dBtI
while having next to nothing to offer
in the matter of reduction of the United
States Army. and only little as far as
the American Navy is concerned, will
have to act as a go-between for the an
tagoniStic powers. Because our position
of being a first class power, without an
Army and with a comparative small
Navy, the administration hopes that our
delegates will be able to render clashes
between suspicious nations less violent.
In other words, our delegation will act
as shock absorbers of the Geneva con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
LIEUTENANT JOINS
MASSIE DEFENSE
IN HAWAII Staying

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-01-19
Semi-Official Note Issued.

At midnight last night semi official
note was issued here giving the coming
elections as the reasons for the pro-
posal to postpone the Lausanne confer
ence. The note was issued after Premier
Laval had conferred with Dr. Leopold
Won Hoesch, German Ambassador.
The opinion is becoming more gen.
eral in the international sphere" the
note said, that it is impossible now to
arrive at detailed and definitive solu-
ton of the problems of separations and
war debts
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
The League Is Broke
A Sad Story, Growing Sadder

The poor old League Nations is having its fill of trouble
these days.
President de Valera of Ireland it lecture recently
which wounded its sensbties He said substance that
the world tired of meddlesome onkeyng and that it
would have to reform or quit.
Then dispatches from Mexico City announced that the
Mexican government considering withdrawal from
membership which costs Mexico $4,000 year. The govern
ment believes it can spend the money to advantage
roads and schoohouses at home than useless debates
Geneva belief in which it is emnently right.
And now the League itself admits that it is nearly broke
1t has collected only 81 cent of its from member
nations and will have float loan to pay its
officials unless the members settle up
sad story no doubt and likely to grow adder But il
should make Americans grateful that up to now thew have
nd the good sense to keep out of this rcey European
clique. ' F
glance at history would have told them from the first
naC ne League was doomed to failure for it is in many
resPects the modern of the HOLY Alliance
Inc Aance came to grief through wrangles among its
members and disposition interfere with other PEOPLES
business ~ - P00P10 Q
Ihe League following suit In fact about the only diff
OetWeen the two that the League is less eff
tnan the Alliance was-and even less holy
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
A Few StraWS
Small But Important

few straws which show which wav the econor,; u;d.
are blowing: "1-U"
FlTTSBURGH-More than 5000 men and women returned
10 work this week in tin plate mills glass plants iron and
eel works and railroad shops More 1900 will return
ost OF these persons have received pay en-
velopes for months, even years.
DETRoIT-The Buick Company expects to have all It's
plants operating by October H. 0 "-4 4''
CH1CAGO-An aircraft company has received an order
from Brazil for twenty planes costing and deliverable
in thirty days
oMAHA-Three thousand have just started work in
beet sugar retlneries and will be busy for than 100
days Ten thousand will begin to harvest bees
Wyoming, Colorado and Utah next week
These items picked random hundreds of others
like them in the business pages the last several days.
Taken Individually they nothing.
Taken collectively, they mean lot.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07

OENATOR HENRY j. AL
- LEN, repudiated by the
people of Kansas, and one
of the managers of Mr..
Hoover's campaign, has is
sued an indignant denial of
malicious stories that
the head of the Administra-
ton was once a British citi-
zen. We imagine that Mr..
Allen is unduly indignant.
No one of managerial re-
sponsibility in the Democra-
tic organization is even in
teresting himself in that
story which has been cur
rent for years.
We understand that there
is no evidence to show that
Mr.. Hoover had ever voted
either in England or the
United States until in 1918.
He had no more interest in
public affairs in England
than he had in those of this
country.
The story, however, is
based upon this fact: that
as a youth he left the
United States and during
the greater part Of his ma
ture manhood he lived under
the English flag, maintain
ing a home and office in
London. His business and
social associations were all
British; and there is no rea-
son to assume that he ever
would have returned to the
United States had not the
war offered the opportunity
for him to return to advan-
tage.
His business was in Brit
ain. For many years he was
interested in mines and min
ing stock. The Blue Book
of the Mining Industry of
Great Britain is sprinkled
with his name.
The Washington times., 1932-10-07
Mr.. Coolidge Will
Defend Himself

All we know about his
political predictions up to
the time, in middle life,
when he voted the Demo
cratic ticket in 1918 is
vague. Asked his politics
by a distinguished lady Of
New York, now prominently
identified with Republican
politics, he replied that he
was a "Liberal." That is
one of the political parties
of England. But that does
not imply that he voted the
Liberal ticket in England.
We are glad to testify that
there is nothing Of evidence
to show that he ever voted
in England or anywhere
else until 1918; in truth, he
had never interested him
self in public affairs and
had devoted himself exclu-
sively to the building up of
his personal fortune.
Mr.. Coolidge will continue
tho defense of the dO-nOth-
ing policy of his Admins
tration, which, by giving the
financial oligarchs a free
hand to run riot, led in
evitably to the almost crimi-
nal initiation of the market
and the ruinous crash. He
will speak in New York
city.
1t will be recalled that it
was under his presidency
that the Government con-
ceived the novel notion that
one of the functions of the
Government is to affect the
market by misleading state,
.ments, now known to have
been false, regarding busi-
ness conditions. 1t is highly
proper that Mr.. Coolidge
should rush to the rescue of
the unhappy victim of his
policies.
Like Mr.. Hoover he is
firmly convinced that gov
ernments are organized
among men to serve the in
terests of the financial
group at the top; and such
was the policy of his Ad-
ministration. AS time goes
on neither Mr.. Coolidge nor
Mr.. Hoover will be set down
in history as other than
minor characters during the
12-year period which began
with a saturnalia of corrup-
ton and is now drawing to
a tragic close in the most
tragic panic this nation has
ever known.
The vicious initiation of
the Coolidge market, the
turning Of IL million, bread