The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], October 18, 1918, Page 7, Image 7

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1018. SEMI-WEEKLY.
.fa . - - - -- ' , . ... A.
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CIIYIOLYSIUNGi NAVIUViLI HARBOR
11V TDCPTinH nr I v I imco Annnnrn Raising Quota
ii i i in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii i 1 1 r .a u rr II 1 1 u r 1 1 - . . ,
THAT WRFE MR
llllll IIUUL. UflWlU
ll
XlANow That the Wdino ,sUd aLf
yfA : y'Mutt Be Paid for, Owners pf
.V.';. ' ' I ntlrf InsraaeA Dantol Del
BOOST FIGURE TWENTY
' FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH
And Honolulu Must Pay It , Or
Lose Its Nice, New, Unauthor
ized Police Station Auto Home
w vvui; rtuun mm milb
th. ubjci of bittur wrainlinff tt Ut
nigni mef un(r of the bo.iM of su
)ervlow and when the emoke afbat
lie cleared twtif, th eity fathers troke
op to the fact that thy bad gottao
atnng to tha extent of twentj-fiva
nviiirM ffuvnin i or ine dvii nvts jmmr
rental pf the propeltjr On which the
mqeh djaeuaaed garage atau.la.
The gragn In qneatlon hat heeb
eompletoil and Contractor Henry Hot
tleman hai not received hie money for
it, which amounts to 11122.' The lend
belonga to Auatin Kittate. Before
thia garage was built the aheriff'a da
, ' .pwrtment had the land on a month to
month rental baaia of ten dollars a
month. New with a nice new $1100
garage on It which the city fatheri
will have to pay for somehow or other,
the Biahop Trunt Co., which repreaents
the Austin Eatate, want thirty five dol:
lara t month and a lease for Ave years,
"We're Btnng"
,"We're stung!" aome one of the
board muttered and then the supervis
ors bad nothing else to do hut aeeept
the lessor The discussion on this gar
age question then became general and
at times heated. Supervisor Ahia .was
'. tha only one of the board who accept
ed any responsibility in the matter and
said that he had "authorised one
seventh of the work to go ahead as
ha was one of the seven members of
the board."
Supervisor Bollina was quite hazy as
to junt what be had told Deputy Sheriff
Asch regarding the building of the
garage. Supervisor McClellan also
tried to get out from under along with
Supervisor IIolliuger, but Supervisor
MoM Smith sprang the records anil a
letter from tha sheriff which did not
put either of them in the clear.
Supervisor Mott Smith aeemingly en
joyed the diiwomfiture of hia colleagues
and emphasized the fatct that.it was
just prpce.luro as this which was got
'ting the board in disrepute with the
publk.
RolUager To the Rescue
Supervilsor-lien llolliuger, wlnl) since
his rue cut disappointment over the ap
pointment of a ark superintendent
hai constituted himself the opposition
J of the board, Hew to the aid of Sheriff
Rose, who was neverely criticised by
Supervisor Mutt Smith for goiug ahead
and on his own initiative ordering the
construction of an unnecessary and uu
authorized police gitruge.
Ilollinger submitted lo the board a
long, rambling report as a member of
the finance committee, iu which ha
made a series of personal attaiks on
Sujer isor Mott Smith. Toward the
tail of the five jwgc document Mollis
ger naively remarked: "All through
thia brief report I hue tried to be
fair mid courteous and make no pcrxoii
al relleetions upon the maker und pub
lisher of the initial report ou the gnr
age matter."
The burden of llolli nger 's pliiint was
that the police needed the guriigv, that
Hone whs a fine economical sheriff be
cause he saved the money to pay for
it and anyway, why raise a howl over
an accomplished fact.
Supervisor Hen also made a pluy to
the gallery, writing mournfully of the
poor tax payers in the heavy voting
district who need roads and things
which Supervisor Mott Smith wou't
let them have. lie took a fling at
the "adventitious aid of a partisan
press" and intimated that Mr. Mott
Smith is not anywhere near as -arful
over the expenditure of city money as
be might lie. lie hoped the board
would not repu.lin'e its just hills nor
waste time in ordering the payinunt
of tho bill for Hose 'a garage.
following the rending of this " iiii
persoiuil rebuke'' Supervisor Mott
Smith announced that all he wished to
say'in answer to this unjust criticism
was that the report be made u matter
of Record of the board.
Not 44 Just For
A Day
it
'I bose w ho suffer daily backache
M. k headaches, d'rxv spells and annoy
Ing Mdnev iriegiilBut'e- nuturnllv seek
a lemedy that will g!ve peinn.n.ii,
fieeilom from these discomforts, not
merely "relief for a day." I or over
thirty years 1 un s B n-km-hc Ki.lnev
lillhave aloo.l the t.t of tune tie
harde-t te-t nf nil Thou i. ! of , on
t mod and ic. oti 'i i nidi kt;i e. tsfiom
ratefnl nse-s tell nf ic-nin' iit bee
ft s -of lasting, time proved results.
Iere is n stntenu nt 1 1 on, one . I y..ui
own townsproplc.
"When Your Bark b 1 -;IIH It I' IHi'lll
bsr the Name." . Don 'I s ini.lv ask
for .a kidney remedy ask di-tiu. tlv
for Doan's Baxkactia KWtiey PlUs and
take no other)'. Doun's Backache Kid
ney Tills are sold by all druggists and
store keepers or will be mailed on re
eeipt of price by the Hollister Drug
Co., or Benson Smith Co., ugents fo't
the Uawaiiau Islauds.
i-1, " r
h Action ot Secretary pf War Opens
Wav Fnr Rp.intrnrfur.tinn In
Egress of prlatlon Bill
I The vbw" for Nwiin ht-
I bttr, Island of KaOai, as fixed nt the
ulJic hearing held March 12, at ,
Lihue, were Approved by the secretary
of war 00 September 9, according to
n,dvle, rtjeeive.1 yesterday hy Col. B.
Ii. Jlavinonil. U. fl. A., corns of enirlii-
MB, Id charge of army engineer work
in the Hawaiian Islands.
This n proval liv the war department
eftles the official" Matin of Nawiliwili
Jtarbor, and will enable the barkers
f l - - .
huiU hvth vZ
a breakwater to be
built bv the United States ffovernment
.-..- .L. ...... -J I
,.. , ., ; ,.
ereaa. t5nngre paened the Nawiliwill
reakwatar bill on two readinga laat
ananion, but it failed on the "third. Sot
t. -i . i i . t.
w i . it.
failed ef nassai?e. inasmuch as it wns'crtve' en " n. K
Hanouneed by congress that no new
items wessl. I be ronsidered ia the rivers
and harbors bill. It was urged that
this waa not a new matter. The bill
called for $200,000.
The legislature Of Hawaii nppropri-
atcd $200,000 toward the building of
the breakwater, but this monev was to
be made available only when a similar
appropriation ia passed by the federal
eeogress. "
The Nawiliwili project is an old one
and was launched more than ten years
ago. Congressional parties, visiting the
Islands, have all had the Nawiliwili
project placed fx-fore them and its
building urged. It is absolutMy neces
sary to make (he port a really safe one
for the anchoring of steamers and
haudling of cargoes and passengers.
A wharf may not be built until the
i-sMkatr In Kilt with h hartim
lines now definitely defined, the board
of harbor commissioners will be able
to prepare definite plana for the fed
eral government's harbor lipes will be
tha basis upon which the wharf plans
can be developed.
w.a.a.
FH3ERAL EMPLOYES
TO BE COMPENSATED
Those Injured On J)uty To Re
ceive iPaymeht
Km ploy cs of the federal government
injured while discharging their duties
will be compensated while abac ft from
their positions as well as receive med
1....1 Ti.:. j i
t ui ..ruuuu, . lllin 19 ICVI'B tMI III HI .
ropy of the act passed by congress The llilo draft board "will not place
.September 7 rqceiyod here by 1". K all men engaged in necessary occupa
Marshal J. J 8niddy. tions, according to selective druft regu
Tno law providos that compensation j lations. in Class 2, as they nrc per
shall begin the. fourth day after the mitted, but will eliminate Class 2 from
injury is received. Tor total disability 1 consideration and place each muti in
the compensation is .two-thirds of the a deferred class according to whether
pay. In cases of partial disability the or not lie claims exemption or whether
amount the employe Is to receive is the employer claims exemption for the
based upon the loss of his wage earn- employe.
ing apaeity. If permanent tho com- This refers particularly to men en
penaation is payable until death. Wtiere gaged in agricultural work, which
denth ocu"rs us the result of accident, means principally sugar development
the government .will pay $100 for "As matter of fuct," says W H
funeral expenses and if the death oc .Smith, chairman of the Hilo board
curs away from tho employe's home, who is in the city, "thia board will
transportation for Hhe body thereto not pt... e any of ii.ru mn ... -.
wi i ne proviaeu.
Provision is also made
in the act
ii the em
tor parents dependent upon the cm
ploye. lo the dependent widow or
widower of the employe thirty five
percent of tho monthly pay is granted
and for each dependent child un a.ldi
tional ten perceut is allowed. If a
child is the only dependent twenty five
percent of the employe's monthly pay
will be paid until the age of eighteen
ic renclied or the dependent marries
or dicB.
Brothers, sisters, grundpareuts and
grandchildren of deceased employes a.e
also provided for, but at no time is the
com pciisatiuu to exceed more than t. "
.hills of the mouth y pay and in the
ci.sr if minors will be discontinued
niter death, marriage or the child
le.i. hes the ago of eighteen yeuis.
PLANCOMMITTEE
TO DECIDE FAIR
PRICE FOR FOOD
Warm Argument Precedes Deci-
sion io mx.wosts or
Japan Foodstuffs
At the meeting of tluv Japjinciie fool
coniniissiou held 'Monday aflsmoon ul
the locrfl .Inpaucse consulate it was .Ic
cided to have a Jspanei.e colunii tee
uppointed to fix oQicihl priros fur Japan
ri. e, ipiso soy and other Japanese pro
visions. The decision was preceded bv
a heated urguiueut.
The fair price c.oiiiniittee will be coin
posed of three members, it was decided.
One will n-preaent the Japanese who).
Mile merchants and snot her the re'uil
ers while the third is to represent the
consumers at large. This committee
will be rtliiowwi to fix Ivrices fur
foodstuffs imported from Japan.
Dr. 1. Mori, chairman of the ,1-ipanese
food cominisslou i (i. Nfgoro, vi. b chair
niHii, nnd K. Ishida, eVecutive sc returv ,
were authorised by the comtniiKiou to
name the three members of list fair
price committee.
- . was.-- -
Chinese After Wlse-s-Thc Chinese v,
tern nf the city are being organied bv
Chunu Chan. ccrer.rv of the 'hi. . -Americaa
Federatiou, into art I W.s.
clubs and t'e intention is to have as
HuHlt Mil UIlDOHi t If 1(1 stlutWIli td tin,
pes k tender as is possible w!
election day arrives. To sta't his', am
pain Chang ( hau has called a meeting
nf Chinese and part Chinese voters for
Thursday evening. Wine's twenty five
hundred dollar inissioi st to 'm..i
against Chinese i nun i uri I i oti i, bitter
lv resented bv a iiiu'joritv of alio local
Chinese. I
HiWaii Is SeCObd In
Of Big Liberty Loan
' .
Oversubscription Tempts San
Francisco To Ask For Part of
Surplus Alaska First. Makes
Two Territories In Lead .
Two njTi i .l (-ommunii at'ioni wefo re
ceived t'roi;i San Fra'neiften veetenJnT
by the lor:. I Liberty Loan eamrialgn
committee: one Brtnoi.hrinir that Ha-
"' 'n,l"
t ho olrei
t'flirt.li I..) '
nuestir.jf tl
ta '(!""
;nj In rniaing itt quota,
on. .ii : an Francisco
Iv 1. on ii committee re
i 'Mil a aii ollot 900,000 of
.ii." i ,' oni to help out
.' diii.Va.
.u. ,ith thia requat.
fiance
.M.h
igreii the entire com
imitlea be. .1
I l. v Inmea K. I.yneb, of
the Tv.cifth K. ucihi honerve uunk, the
I -h. ion nut.'- .aid. si bark tor more
im mntici:
Ti. . :.
J:.tC -tll'U l.c
.v m- ll re
Wrcks. general
campaign in.. linger for the 1-north
, Liberty l.w v. n as follows:
I "I. 'nl- 'n .j. r divitlows of the
.Tweiflh Ke.i :i Keici.e listrut, a
Imetei :all la ijer iipor!ton of quota
rcP ' t m ly erilered with
bha clai-ing the llrat th-o .! s of
tn luan in the . a;,c of any
leb The p.r.inl factors'
tnvoherl i sa-ily re.iiii;e .cveinl
idiiys' time lo pencil :ri a -, u-at, com
pui:i iou o. ii.c reauu ol the olheial
cam: m.
"tndlcaiioii are, however. th:t the
majority of states and other major
political subdivisions in the Tweiflh
fHatriet will secure the bulk of their
Fourth Loan quota during the lind
w'eek of the cnnipaign.
"In the proportion to quotas repre
Rented by subscriptions oflicinllv re
ported by Monday night, the ten ma
jor tlivisions npparently rank ss
'?w",: Kir"t Alaska; second. Ha
fol
wan :
third. Orevnn; fourth.
L'tah,
and fifth.
Northern Cnliforn ia.
"The ship naming nnd tank-naming
TTnicsis promise in stimulate vcrv in
teresting rivalry as soon as the tabula I
tion of figures is sufficiently far ad
vanced to permit a.curnte cnmpurisou
of results. ' '
Figure" of subscriptions were re
reived from the m my at local head '
quarters yenterday. but were returned
ns it was not slum n what proportion
of the subscriptions were placed
through local banks and how much
through the war department at Wash
ington. The corrected figures are ex
pec ted at hendounrters today.
w. a. a .
NO EXEMPTION
UNLESS CLAIMED
I The first step to be taken to gain this
dcferrvl classification is for the regis-
trunt to claim exemption on that
trunt to claim exemption
'hat
ground and then the claim mustbes.it
ported by his employer. Or the tin
plover iniiy claim exemption ou behalf
of the employe. If this is not done,
n,, action will be taken by this hoard
so far its placing the registrant in
Class L
" Kirn if the claim is made h.nv
ever, v e have no Jurisdiction,
(iiiestirtiinaiic will be sent to th..
The
bouid ill Honolulu, and the
dis
tint hoard wi 1 puss it along to a
-pecially appointed committee of thiee
.incncd for this particular purpose
The pros and cons will be considct ed
bv tlii- trio and on their reconim.u
datioii the district board will act.
" 'ou."o.urntly, it is essential for
le registrant to fill out his question
aire correctly, and the locnl board is
now in communication with the chief
ic ;islrars in each precinct, urging them
to b. rnrffiil t, a-M 1 1, ,. I ll.;u :u .1......
1 nnd that th" registrar
thoroughly his position.
understands
I w. . a.
CARGO STEAMER
FRQM JAPAN MAY
TjJOT BE ORDERED
Rice, Miso and Soy Abundant;
Importers Fear Effect of
High Rate For Ship
' Supplies of .la pan rice, iniso, si.v nnd
oilier Japanese provisions In lionolulo
arc so abundant st the present tha
there ia little necessity t. lt fnr the
coming of a s ial stcaiii. i lnn.i th
Orient, a prominent ,1m; . mciuii,nl
said yesterday.
I Tlier. K. K line is p anning to have
a special freighter sent heie with ;,
cargo nf (he Japanese provisions for the
local Jnpiiiiese import.', s The steam-,
is s. hcdiiled to clear from Kobe Im
1 1 on ul ii ' 1 1 iu the near future but ou
to the high rates to be . barged bv .
coiupnnv for this special stenii' r, he
local Japanese importers arc afraid tln-i
might be forced to ask higher pi ices f,n
t heir imported goods.
w. s. s.
Civil Service Exam A r. impel i 1 1 1 e
cxaiuiuution for the position of night
inspector iu Ihe customs service iu
Honolulu h.hI for similar positions a
they may occur is announced by the
civil service eommis'sioii to be In Id nt
the I'. S. Immigration station here mi
November I'ti. Further i n forma I ion re
yarding the ea in i mi I ii av be ob
'nm bv applying to the si.tclary of
the commission.
Sammy's Vision
Of Joyful Smoke
Proves Too True
Hot Ashes From Big Cigar Dispel
Dream of An "Angel" In Garb
of K. C. Secretary ;
1 1 I.itt Ic I"' ri 's i i n
i ... it-
Tnni 'fl CnlrtH Unn Mitlhihg on my in
iou, Haiti Tim McNslty of N w York
.fnwt i n n I i fH homo tuM'nusr of wiiinli
received in the Chntcmi Tlnet ry Hl.t
MrNolly .will nid in
tin' I'nited Win
Work rampnign for l 7ll,.r(Ml,iHMl
"Of ronrae I lin.l a viiioi. ilo yon
think 1 hit the pipe?
"I had been pick'-. I up wounded.
and had rercivrd n.mi.-.iI n.d fit :n
emergency station, right neir the shell ,
ripped city. With n doen others I
was lying on n stretcher in a van).
wailing to be taken to the rear, f was
suffering a bttle. but gri w vcrv
drowsy (from the dope the doctor gave 1
ie 1 guess), and was passing int. i
-deep or uhcoiim lousne.- don t know
whii h - hen I espei ieneed my 'vis
ion.'
" from out of the rlouds. it seemed
,0 ' rat l,ig fellow in a Knights
" ''oluinhns i-etnrv's uniform, hov
e.ed o .-r me and nhiapered
, "Are you asleept"
' ' t, I replied
I'm not' I replied. "If I was .
I woiii.iii T tic Miiswcnng von.
" Wiiuld you like a smokef" said he.
"He had a Mi.lbv pipe in his mouth,
and when the smoke hit my nostrils, I
knew I was having n vision. Nothing
ever smcllcd so sweet to me as did that
smoke.
" Reaching down into a big sack, he
pniie.l out a lug bioivu r.igar put it in
my mouth, then lit it This is Heaven,
I thought, nnd I will s,.ii hear the
angels singing but 1 didn't. j
"My 'vision slipped a puck of I
cigniettc. and a bunch of mutches un- j
der mv pillow and then faded awnv
"I still thought it was nil a dream.
but came out of my tiW when hot I
""hes from the cigar fell on my bare. I
chest then I knew different
"But, at that. T think my 'vision,'
under those circumstance, had it on
little Kvn's. don't voul She saw
angels, but they didn't give her a
smoke, did tht'y f ' '
" w. s. a.
FIND SEJRUM TO
STAY INFLUENZA;
U. S. ADOPTS IT
WASHI.NdTO.V, September 1's -
einution with a recently discovered
serum, wnicn from tests just fomplet ;
.'d at
several
m.iiv cn.nps mn ii.cn
found
to be Jin altno.st positive
. ...: A . . . ' '
wmi.r oi coat racT ion ot
pneumonia,
-in ne use.i to coml4 'he cpi.lemie
of Spanish mfliieii.a, which ,n I lie
week ending today had made ii i p
"'Hn" 111 rvfty Hlate and in all
but ii tew atmy camps, cau.-ing many
1 se of the vaccine will be
. Mruo.o, ...ngress today liaimg ap
propriate.l I,(MKI,(I0 be used bv the
public health service in fighting Span
..,...-,.,, n.i oilier comniuniculilc
hi senses. i ne resolution carrying th.
appropriation, offered in the hoiiM' bv
Representative (iillctt of M:is:p")iii
sens, wus adopted by a unuuiiu.ius vo e
in both houses.
MilUor. To right Disease
resolution ai.p.
,. t(llbi(. !,,'.
i.-.i.i. i
I lie house passed unnimoi,.lv
opnating $1,00(1,01111 for
ltll K.PV'i., ui.lit,., I
health boards throughout the country
hi comparing (Spanish infliieiua. The
resolution was scut to
the sennte,
where a similar
one whs introduce I .
r ridav by
chuselts.
Senator Weeks cf Mas.,u ,
Massai husetts Doing Better
BOSTON, September - Delin, T
Iv encourrtging ' ', was the summan ng
expression of Htsn .lleallh Commissi. hP
c. Kugi'iie H. Kelley tonight i,-i
euce to the iuflueuzu JiiieinuOaiH epi
dciuic situutiou in this cttatc No
large communities reported un alani.
mg extension f the disease to.fjrv, Ii.
said, although medical atteudance and
so many overworked doctors ln.it
l-iobalilv not more llian one lift Ii of
the riei'. are reported."
w. a. s.
SAYS IRISH ARE
DOING SHARE IN
THE GREAT WAR
Chaplain From Dublin, Guest of
Bishop Restarick, Has
Been At Front
k T1 v I i nix are doing theii
Ihe war, uccnrding to Rev. .1
share in
'ii rt is of
j Dublin, Ireland, who served as a
chaplain . u the British army f two
I a ud one half vears. .r. airt im ami
his wife, a physician. ,,. ,,,..,, ,
l)ie home , f Bisho,, . . (l.,t.,, ,,
dni.ag a briet stay ,,, Honolulu , .
( nil,, speaks from personal kuuwlclc.,
"U the part the Irish a,,, p'avint;
th. war. he having ih.ee brnlhe.s at
Ihe ftoiit in France. .Vrthe t,ie the
war biol e out two of the brothers cv
iiii ('minds, one was in Smiih Africa
and Mr. Curtis was iu Ch:na. All of
them volunteered fot service .-md ,,,.
soon at the front.
I'pon joining the Itrit,,,!, ,,,,, .
' liapluin Mr. Curtis was sent l,,
man KnsKAfnca and In -, 1(, i,
lie as wi: h (he. tmiops lh s .,(
ilo' Kutigi in lanViirv. ;il
'""g a di-he.. it em e , 'el
i ic . n
" mi Hi' hie in rli" s ,.. ,,,
''" " 1 1 '" 1 ' 1 "I W Ss MMI I ba, I ,
I on. I . n. hel ' lie Wis , ,," I Ik ! i ,
'" ' '" " ho had nl.- . . i ,
I "' bin ' Ii ,,. Ui'i,,,. t, w. i
.is.u.rnss4 ti,n the arniv an I i, .vv
-iiiiiing I'bi'.a to resume . .
- limit v " o. k. Docloi ( 'lulls n
I nn a I,, , r'Uiiing in ',,
I ' o. iii, uf I'liokeu.
V r ' ' 1 1 '' t ' s . 'I ''(,, . . . , l . , v ,
W ll ianl I.. S ui 'im v I,, i, : ' i
lauyht -i ho ll iu 1 biulm.
k
SPORTS
I
Michigan Bear-Cat Discovered In
Liquid Wilds of Wisconsin i
As Hostler !
i
I MAlilsoN, iH.-mmin, October .').--(
Aocillted I'res- I I 'nnl.'e to obtain
I :i penny ..Ttl.e fortune lie won in the
'ring, Ail Wolyad. fonner lightweight
eliiimpion, n acting h.ihtlor to a
decrepit motor boat, somewhere in the
northern Wisconsin timber country,
where he is trying to regain his health,
T,'e Michigan bear ret. who leaped
'n, prominence almost over night, dis
"Ppesre.t several months ago ami wee
hlard from until he rommimleated ,
recenny wnn menus in Milwaukee io i
announce that he had a 1ib. i
Wolgnat shares with Bat Nelson the
I distinction of being among the few re
' mnining "fighting champions." I'n
like Nelsorr, who owns half the town ot (
I Hegeswieh, Illinois, and controls the
I other half. Wolgast is virtnallv penni
I,,," fortune approximately O,
inin oemg in cusiony or nis ssoiner j
nnd wife who are in dad iliac, Mir hi
gan. I
Trying To Regain Health
In his letter advising friends of his
espousal kf industry, Woluast said he
planned to go even farther into the
woods for the winter and become a lum
Iwr lark. lie hinted that he hoped
through the strenuous life of a timber
cutter to regain his health and return
to tn(, ring. This, however, is con
aiUcre.l unlikelv.
Wolgast started his rina career as n
i. i ' ' ; vr : L. u
' wrecked the championship dreams of a
number of promising liuht woiehts snd
finally was swarded a try at the title
iw 1010. Nd.., s..d Wolgast met at
. . . ... ....
Polnt Hichmond, ulifftrnia. and their,
battle probablr will remain a ring en-
as long s. the fight name flourishes. It '
mark-d the climax of a series of prnm
ief championships I in the li-ht
-eit-hi .I'vision. snd Ndson'a wonder-
ful exhibition with the Iste oe lain
stilh were fresh In the memory of the
fans.
Bloody Forty Round Go
Th") fight wns probul.lv one of the
I bloodiest ever tailed. At the end of
: fortv rounds Wolgast 's vouth hn.l won
I and the " Durable Oiine " was beaten.
For two vear, WolL-a-t cpilali.ed on ,
s championship, taking on claimants
! h
I over sh.irt routes throughout the east
I nnd west. He lost his title to Willie
Ritchie, San Kn..ci,o or ider. in
i si-'een rounds i n 1 'l 1 '. Ritchie batter
j ,l Wolgast l.adlv nnd the bear cat foul
P, him. Rcf ;.iffin awarding the
j boot to the fV.fnrnia claimant.
! Following the
; tempted to sta-
It'ft'at WollJUrlt lit- I
Novfarfll nmrhark".
, l,t never gt within striking distance
(t the title
, yw Ri;. Wolgast suffered . phv-i
,.! brcakdo.-n ond w-s sent to a Mil
j storrtt to rfunpn rM i vo ht'alt h. K Jlov
I iftf rt'lffl'sc from tht ho-pitn1 he
liiwptirnrt. nnil Tt'i vnrrl inmo fram
him until ri.i.ni.tt tf tVin miBii(T, t Ii n t
' he hud become a fresh-water sailor.
w. a. a, -
DENVER ATHLETE
AT CAMP TAYLOR
IH:vllt. lb-tuber T.
i 's g'i'atit all lout'd
() t Den
I v
t'lb l, s .1.,1'M
dr. ii, son .f Mrs. C. V. Jn.d.in and
fthe be.s pole vaul.er in Ihe I nitcl
stil(cs Hits e:i-"'i, Thmsdav repoite.l '
' f r d"lv vith 'l e benvv srtillcrv III
it'uinp achary Taylor. I.ouisv.llc. Ken 1
it;nkv lHlllg .'old:. n fo.iin-r t.;i t
! Denv it Hi 'h School rt-.' is o"l '.'O
. c.is .. nie but he al.cadv has seen
I -tv months of service in ri'ince in the
' limb. i'n nee . .. s I , ur.s ore ... f. lv
tun Ibl'-lt Mi s'uden s v.-ccted b.st
I llllllliei to ta' e a I 'tv dlv e ;i
I 'bit t. bure. A few dnys ago he wi.ed
(Dave s'Hi (,,.r,. ,,t I,,. .,n . on.
mis i'.i'cd a second lici'terut.t.
I" the Labor Day Meld meet nt ITitts
b.irg lie won the pole vault, rei . iv ini;
wrist ntrh as first prize, and took
second pl:,'e in the broad .jump .V
whi h h' received a fine pair of sines.
.Ionian'- greatest athletic .' f... in.-..,.-
' ii' 'ii the intcrcolle.7in'e nie. t v lien
'e .le-.ied the bar at J feet .; iu. hes
in t... pub. vault. His is the bet maili
of the vea:.
w. s. a,
HAWAIIAN SWIMMERS
DELAYED IN VIRGINIA
,
S I l( A ( S 'O, 1), A r
ceni letlei from Fortress Munroe. Vii
gii.in, lells that the debived rn'inn
d the IIhw iiiiiiii sw liniiiem. J)uke K'i
lianamoku. ( lureinc l.aue and "rVub
v " King. 'i. is dun to the fact t ti 1 1
I Lev ha I i. couple of return cnga.;.
lueil's ,,t Milium' Ihe bins UU Ic
i.
ig iv i .mn n ineel for 'alhe
, . he s'v , mini ng pnat'i ot I In
1 Ic ml e. in a ii I a unifier . v I ,
s i in I '. he enlisted m. , '' ..
1 '' as . c ! en a hen 1 1 v . .-, , i,
ii,,-,i
i ti.."
1 1 V J,
,,,
V.'e
,.
. .
.. ir, .
,. . , ,
i tin
' lie . n a I ill y pus
w a. a
a Tiiiurid
( l i I... H V , . f ,,
O'll'l.,' . IM.,,,,,,
Vi
bi W II-
I '111 .
I,
AO WOLGAS
FRESHWATER TAR
v , 1 1 .
, 1 1
"FULTON APPLIES
FOR POST IN THE
ST. PA1I., October ."iFred Fulton,
the Mill City heavyweight boxer, the
ollici dn iiei the Aviation Merhau
ics' Tra iling hool nnd made applies
lion for the position of boxing Instruct
or. Full on saol he hnd offered his ser
vices 1 1, Ir. .'oseph K. Knyemft several
months ago and that nothing would
please him more than to receive the
locnl appointment.
Fred is anxious to land a return con
lest with .lack Denipsey and said he
would gladly turn over his share of the
receipts to the Avintion Mechanics'
Training School athletic fnnd.
Hilly MisVe of St. 1'aul filed an appli-
,.tln (nr Uie position of boxing In
trurt..r at the local school several
months rsio. If Portor Ravrroft sees
fit to anpoint a man, It ia believed thot
niuv win ne llrsl in line for the oerth.
There is n p .ssibilitv thst an nttempt
wi ,c mn.le to mntch Miske and Fub
tn in a bPn)flt show for the Aviation
School gymnasium.
w. i. a.
I PLAYERS' SALARIES
DATE OF CLOSING
CIIICAOO, Oct
A sweeping ruling
Vn "'""'I'sJ "Ktie base-
""" P': V1'" ' '"''' aal"es on con -
y;;""'K "-' erinraurr i,
'? ,ne K"n""
the suspension of .trnfpiiinni huultnll 1
......,
" " ight by the
tional baseball commiasion, which held
"u"h J" U' bP m,J"",,f ,"i l,'f"1 I
, The decision was announced by Preai
'1('"t ,un"""n "f l1" American League,
The cominissioner 's decision was based
on the case of "Jake" Daubert of the
Brooklyn Nationals', who sought tocollect
L'l.'O from th- Brooklyn club because
his contract, calling for $0000 a season,
ia terminate. I on September 2. Dsn-1
bcrt coiiteniird that under the cnn.li- '
tioos stipulated in his contract, which
,iid t expire until Octiber 14, the
Brooklyn club could not have releas-d
, In m Hithmit his ciniixont nnl he ilfmand
(. tliHt tin trrma of thf agreement bo
fiilfillotJ. j
! Tllf c nm in t m t n n u rulitiar .aakioli nmri.
. nttly mil flpj'l.v to all similar rnnen,
hfW that the rluh muM V9t ba com
a.iron.l mu.n Ki.aai.un tk. L
,,r f , ir K t ' ' oniW h in i-nntriict mm vir-
- - ' --
tunny rendered illegal, snd impossible,
The plavers' services could not be util
irci i . i ue nrooKiyn ruin arter the soldier with two pairs one for msreti
da'e ri"ed for tht' suspension of the in? a"d one for gne"l wear. The -g'.-c
the commission ru'e.l, and the sit- price in nuantitv of millions was well
r 'I not have been contemplnt
ed bv
either inrtv at the time tho
contract was made.
"HANK" SEVEREID ENLISTS
IN TANK SERVICE FOR WAR
I N'KVADA, Iowa, o, tuber . -(Asso' i
a ted I'res-)- Mljink '' Severeid, catch
j rr lor the st-. Louis Mtowns, has wuiv
I ml deferred classification because of
I dependents and enlisted in the ti.uk
seiviie. ieportin. 'o .leffersnn barrn-ks,
St. I o..i,. ,. will be M-nt to Gotten
bun;. I'ei usv-lv aiiia fo: training Se
v.reij he'd a iii.ni -.1,1 to p;iv him
-:i(Mi a n.onih but he Id n't resist the
j temptation In " jump'' to the bigger
job lit thirty dollars per
- w. s. s .
JIMMY CONZELMAN
SMASHES SHOULDER
'I'KAT I.AKKS, IIIiihos, 0,-toher H
. Assm riled I'rcss i ( oaeh jOleotl'a
anfiillv laid plans for the Groat
I. nkis Naval Training Station opening
f'.ubull g line against Iowa University
"".'ive l i iolt with Ihe in4)uTry of I
' : in in v Coneluian, clusv e .Uarterb.i, k
I" ho su.a-' i I liis sluuilder blade. j
( 'i ii e'liin n hus been barking signals,!
han ling Ihe foiwaid pass and playing
safelv for the navy team since its'
I in, i , 1 1, ,n a in. in' h ago. A veteran of
I tlic li7 (nest l.uke- sipia. I -although
i onlv nini't.'.M. vears -b he was ex '
pc ied I. guide the I'.MK machine
through Ihe season.
I w a i -
SERVICE BASEBALL
LEAGUES MAY QUIT
I US
A VGKI.KS.
Oi toliei Ii - I'nit.'d
S'ates se,
games, i , .
mi S, tela
Was!,,,,,.!.
-'. d
m.i no. ptav baS'diall
I. i li'iissiou is charged
vv I,
m l ii': to a ruling from
i i i r.l b nuvy iitliiials
II i Ii , s ic iu it v.
i - s,i 1 1 1 , pt o1. al.lv will ineHII
Th s i ,- ,,,
1 lie , 1 1 s ll ' t ,1111
Baseball I ...i.'M
u , , , i , .it -1 , Hi
it t In War S.'i v n e
ie. s two teams in the
' ' i oiuposed of uie ii i a
it the se r . ice.
i : ii! i
- W. a, a - - -
SCHOOL GRID CAPTAIN
tLtUlfc" 1 HRQUGH MAIL
nor ti- lor probably
i ufei si holasi ic f(,ot
" i , i. v nt e bv mail is being
-c'ei i a . a p t a i ii for a high
...tball leam Chink" I'lnl
b'cieil to lead the Ksst Den
I when ttie I'M? season closed,
I,-. s gnee i u 1 1 1 I he serv i. e. As
'I r I !. I T let t. i nieii a Iso arc
-'ii' c. w hen t he election of
ni I , Mi , ' I p ' v i s decided Up
- I ui i i I t,i li.i the ab
! ' ' 1 I s ,. ,p,., te.
1 , v ':..,! i, ia t I ert h. k . Kill I e
s. ,
in v i . (h i
the liist time i
ball l,,si
-iii en .
s.l I
III - VV .. -
HIGH STANDARDS
OF LIVING CAUSE
HUGE WAR BILLS
x
American Army Rations and
Equipment Inferior To
None
WANIIINOTON, October 14. (Asso
ciated Press) Why does H '-eost tha
1 -. : . i u -1 .. - . v ' . . 1. . .
war than it roeta any of its eobelllger ,;.
cnts f
What is being done with the ton of w
billions being raiseif from Liberty
Bonds snd taxation! One oftes heart
these questions.
The answer is not difficult.
It is, simply, that it costs an Ameri
can move to do anything thaa it roeta
anyone else in the world. That is th '
best renn why Americans shoo'd bv
Liberty Bonds.
in, ninriii mi H J VHinrsis ui
workiagman. The American working:
Imna demand a hiaher standard of everr
thing than any other working man in
the world. v hen ne Deoofues a soldier
he carries that standard with him. ami.
comparatively, gets it.
Napoleon said, and everybody ever f
since has repeated, that an army travels '
on its stomach. So naturally the sub-
sistance of the American soldiers comet
nrsi in ine long nm wnicn is rapiuiy
running to s.xi.iMW.miu a clav.
Wide Dtversity of rood
The regular ration list of the Amer
ican army calls for forty-nine different .
kinds of food. It includes many thing
w hich are luxuries to the soldiers of the ,
foreign armies. At that, it only costs ,
32 rents a day to feed a soldier. The.
fj(f,ir . ,ow be(.,UM ,ho KOV(,r'nlnent ,
h, th(l ,dv,nt.ge of dealing in fail
ii(,n, ,,, tons wnrr, t,p naividual
,, ,n dolLnrs and pounds. Even so,
the arrov has felt the increased cost of
i:..: t . .iu
,., nm-ause u cosi nniy lisi renxs ,
. Hv to feed a soldier during the
Spanish War.
Take into account the almost stagger-
ins lJIn, tho governynent has spent for
food alone si nre the war began : $37,000.
OOO worth of finur: $14.0011 0OO worth or ,
sugar: $1.1,000.000 Worth of bacon: $12.-
0On r.no worth of beans; $0,000,000
worth of ranned tomatoes; $.1,000,000'
worth of rice. Tt sunds almost like a '
foo.i hill for a nation,
Wittimtl n v illilArtmmjtnl wli.l.v.i
of the rationing svstem of the eo-bellig-
eren's it mar be said that while the
food of the British soldier compare
favtirablv with that of his American
rnmin tVio DVn.f.t. ration !- Ia.
ntnMo to tht American anrl thlit of
ftj,0 Ttfiliann would gt a vcry eold ra- ,.
Eopmeot of Beat
" Tho eouinment of th Ampriran ol-
1 ti1 1 i . .
AlOrt ru.n AAA
iiirmilirni ai fsfs-r-'i f in.'""i,im'r
for shoes. Onlv recentlv a contract ;
, ket which i intended to keep every'
over $." a t.ir. Old soldiers af the ',
renin r a'mv can remember when tha
govermisRiit issued "brodans" far re
moved in quality from the army shoes .
of todav. '
Ths A morion n soldier's clothing so
far ha 'oat a round. 500,000.000. For
ki bl.nl'ots the government has spent
l -,n oao ron. Fverv -thing else is in
p-opo'tion for in eTerv particular of
his o'-.irirscn the Government has sun
p'i"d ti c .o'dior with the same relative
i-i-h "tnn.'i-l h" wgs ccustomed to nt
,....,. :n civil life. The extra cost of
i ., i un mc on fn-eiim soil
i,... p.. ,.-., into tt.e huve bill because.
' f ind th-it it costs 42.1.27
to o"i i" snd mniii'-in s soldier a year
... ..,.,, . fl..in :t27.7 at home." Of
t:s sum 'TiLS'i goes for food. The
r: ,irf.r ovr.cises at home is ISO.ftO.
, TVn Vi-tii Htandnr.l has been carried
tihe s-ddiers' pav for all practiol
,ri'TAsTffl of estimate the Americsjn sol
lr. ike highest paid fighting man
fVrt n-nr'tl. t'e itnallv ie. mor
.. S n.,.- "e Oorninn lli'(lf, T.
' (? mnnh privste receive, from
!,, -n c.t .ddod a .. for hi.
,i -..o n il e" ilp'mii-lin" mi'" thoi I'on
,r';..n n".l nunv'o-. Canada s"4 the
!..- Tsit'K-H coloires moe nearly ai
i. -o- i -ss e the p'- of th s tileries, .ol.
.i - then auy others of the cobelliger
e"'. T"' :,i into consider., linn a" ttsn
ji..r" it , is no' "-siige that America's
war bill is reatct
CABL$12.000
MORE TP ASSIST .
HOSPITAL FUND
. . p . .
Hiv. (1. Motuk.iaa, piusidrut of the
.'apuirsv Charity AsMieiH'ion of Ha
iv aii, who is row in ToMo v here hn
a- sent bv ihe association to solie.lt'
donation for the rorst tuition of the
now Japanese hoxpital ii Honolulu, has
.a Med l".MK.'to to the local b- nch
f the Yokohama bpticie mid Sumitciuo
b.siiks. Of the Vvi' amount Hta l -'I
came lo the Specie Bauk and tl7l.l.'
to the Koniitnmu Bauk.
Mr Motokawa h ail prevjouyly iciit
.'.'0,."iOl) to thn local association, brinv;
iug the total to date :t,382.fU!. The
entire ". raised by Mr. Moto
kawa io Japan.
Included in the amount is $2500. a
donation from the i'mpernr ad Km
press. The association decided not to
spend this amount but deposit it as a,
permanent fund. - XTCtllSI
U.u s. Ill
i'AX. t l m i
cura Miml. b . v. it. s.
UtlllllK 11 1,1 ,v .
tiioi.e . 1 1 u . , '
be r k: -
U. S. A.
g'.a MPti
. tun.; i i
t t,
s lit
Ui . UI ,1.11V
tu Coast lepoito
led
I. a t I In.' I eaui.