davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
Lahaina VS.. Paia, at $3.50.

By taking last Sundays game from
from Paschoal's Kahuiui-P uunene, ball
tossers, 8 to 8, the Wailuku Seniors,
Joe B. Medeiros, Jr., manager; Will
lam Bal, Jr, captain; won the champ
ionship of Maui, with not a defeat
to mar the clean sweep accomplish
ed by the local aggregation.
Next Sunday the joint c~ellar-guard-
ians, Lahaina and Paia will oppose
each other in the big game and St.
Anthony and Waikiki Plantation will
have an argument of their own in
the curtain-raiser which begins at
lis. The Lahaina-Paia game will be
the last scheduled for the big fellows
this season.
With the Waikiki victory, a o n
flict of IL years duration, is pau. The
Raymond Cup to be won 2 consectu-
tive years is now in the hands of
the champions for keeps. The his
tory of this battle-scarred prize is of
such a nature that a special article
will be written to cover it.
Sundays games in brief:
Waikiki took an early lead and
secured 8 runs before Kahului-Puu-
meme ha dscored. The combine made
an uphill fight but at the finish fell
shy of 2 runs for victory.
Defeat may be attributed to Masa-
ichi's bungling on 3rd at which sta
ton during his stay 4 miscues were
committed, and to Sueyeda, whose
pitching was very erractic. Wicke
was sent in to carry on mound work
in the 5th inning and outside of a
run and hit scored by Waikiki in
that frame held the winners hitless
and scoreless. The blonde slabsteI
was in fine mettle for besides his
great pitching he connected for :
safeties out of 8 trips to the plate.
Dutro was one of the hardest work
ers for the losers. He got a homer
and so did Haake of the same team
and All Kiong of the other side. Rod
rigues at 3rd for Waikiki was 9
tower of strength. Carroll put up one
of his best games at 2nd and Yanag
despite an almost useless leg, cover
ed first in his usual fine form.
The Chinese Victory
A surprise was in store for the fans
when the Chinese put one cver the
All-Stars, winning 6 10 8. The Celes
tials earned the victory for but one
error was chalked up against them
Axis mound work was excellent.
Another surprise of this game was
the work of AL. Refs in the box. This
dark horse has been taking care o.
2nd for the Stars but his showinl
Sunday disclosed that he has the
markings of a pitcher, His shoots
especially his drop, were very hard Il
meet as is seen from the box score
he allowing only 4 hits. Refs got thu
only homer made in this game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
NOTICE

L. Y. Aiona, proprietor of Hamoa
Store at Hama, Maui, has disposed Of
his stock Of goods to C. c. Loo, who
is responsible for all debts from this
date on. All creditors previous to
this date must present their bills
within the next 80 days.
L. Y. AlONA
July 3rd, 1919. B
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25

Summary-Home rum, AL. Refs;
two-base hits, Wells Cummings; hit
by pitcher, Shin, Pomba g.. by Al
Refs; double plays, Do Rego to Wells
Cummings, Correa to Wells Cummings;
bases on balls, off Aki, 2; struck out,
by Al Refs, 7; by Aki, g.; wild pitches,
Refs; umpire, Joe Xaviel; time of
game, / hour 33 minutes; scorer, Wild
Alfonso.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-07-25
SPORTS
Wailuku Closes
Feud By Victory

After An Eleven Year Struggle Home
Team Wins Raymond Cup For
Keeps
NOW BASEBALL CHAMPS OF MAUI
Chinese Take Game From All-Stars,
Gaining Third Place In Junior
League
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Stewart r. Sheriff. OF tho Schwab Mo
mortal church Rev. Edward \. Shock.
West Liberty church: Rev George W.
Guthrie. Fleming Memorials: Rev. +.
Patron. Calvary Italian church Of Fol-
lansb"": Mr.. Fuller. also of F"llansbec;
Rcy. Dudley Wilson, Of New Martins
willie: Frederick Cromer. u. d, and Mr..
s. NJ Newell OF Fairmont: =. ..
Stoctzer. d. D.; J. +. Richec. Of Fair-
mont; Rev r: T. Johnson, Henry T..
Dunn. Sunday school superintendent OF
the Ebcnczcr Zane Keystone c"lor"d
church: Rev Homer G.. McMiller and J.
a. Rudy. of Holidays Cove: Rev.
Samuel, Of Williamstown; Rev. II. NJ.
ITosack +. K. Manson and G. a.
Marsch. Of Newell; Rcv. Frank Pattcr-
son. Of kinLw"od: Rev. J. Il. Thomas.
Marshall. of Wcirton: Rev. W. L. Allen
and Mr. G. S. Brady, Of Now Cumbcr-
land: Rev. J. V. KOontG. Rev. Charles
+. Bishop. IL Terra Alta: Rev. G. 1.
Wilson. of rarkersburg: Rev. james NJ.
Fisher and Mr.. Campbell. Of Cameron
Rev. w 7. Mckee and Mr. Hickman. OF
StSt"rSvillc: Rev. L. NJ. RittcnhouSc. Of
Hughes River church: Rev. T.. II. Tur-
ncr. Mr.. L. y. Wilson. Rev. Albert
Evans. Of Kanawha church. and DR.. S.
l.. Jepsou. also OF the same place: John
Hail. OF St. Marys and &. L. Trumbly,
-. Of Terra Alta.
The ladies who are delegates to tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
BENWOOD MAN GETS THREE YEARS
IN ATLANTA UNDER MANN ACT
GEORGE E. FISHER FOUND GUILTY
OF WHITE SLAVERY IN
q. s. COURT.
Defendant, His Mother and Girl Wit
moss Weep Bitterly Over
Sentence.

I George E. Fisher. of Benwood. was
! found guilty by jury in United States
district court here yesterday afternoon
OF violating tho Mann white slave act.
Judge Aston G.. Dayton Immediately
sentenced Fisher to serve a term OF
three years in the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta. Georgia
! Fisher was charged with transport
, Ing Grace Cook. Is year old Ohio girl.
to this city for immoral purpose. The
prosecuting witness is a daughter Of
George Cook, who resides on High
Ridge. back Of Bridgeport.
The prosecution. through the testi-
mory OF the Cook girl herself. intro
duced evidence TO the effect. that Fisher
lived with her in August. 1918, and
Kept steady company with her for some
time According to the girls testi-
mory. she met Fisher, who was a mar
ricd man. at a carnival in Bridgeport
in uly. 1918. The prosecution led up
TO the point in the girls evidence whore
she testified that on August 8, 1918, she
and Fisher stayed together at the
Windsor hotel in this city. where they
registered az Mr.. and Mrs. George z
Fisher. The girl testified that on the
/ next day Fisher obtained q room for
, hcr in the house Of Mrs. Jessie Davis
, 1919 Charllnc street, introducing her
.hcre rs his cousin. She testified that
later she went 10 stay with Mrs. George
Fisher Of BoEES Run. an aunt Of. the
accused. as a servant Here. she testi-
fed. she met Fisher repeatedly. and
that later he went 10 Pittsburgh and
she returned TO her homo. On May II.
sh" testified. a child was born. CT
which she alleges Fisher is the father.
Fisher Denies Guilt.
In his defense. Fisher would neither
affirm nor deny tho charge that he is
tho father of the child. He insisted
that he did not transport the girl from
Ohio Ia Wheeling. He told tho jury
that the girl had been ordered to leave
her home and that he had done every
thing Nc could "a assist her to got O
I"cation IN Wheeling. with the cxccp-
ton Of transporting her across the riv-
rr.
Assistant District Attorney II. II.
the prosecution for the government.
Attorney Martin Brown defended Fish
cr.
! New Trial Refused.
When Tho Jury had returned its YER
dict. Attorney Brown moved 10 set
: aside tho verdict and grant new
tiun and pronounced sentence upon
; Fisher
! Fisher broke down and w"rt bitterly
when "ent"nC" WIS pronounced. His
mother Mrs. Frank Fisher. was taken
: from thu court room 10 tho witness
! room. weeping bitterly. and the Cook
girl, upon whose testimony the de-
/ fcndan, was found guilty, also cried in
| court when she heard the sentence pro-
nounccd.
Mr. Brown. Fishers counsel. ndi-
Gated that m appeal will be taken 10 a
higher court.
The jury which found Fisher guilty
! was composed Of James p. Morgan. Ed
, mond c. Whitehead. Herbert Parker.
John Angus. Frank c. Anderson. John
II. PEBBLES, Harry Hartley. Wiley De
carmo. Byron y. bradley. William G.
! R"Sll. Frank r. Finley and Howard
Hin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
OAR, TO WITNESS
NATURALIZATION OF
a IN j. s. COURT

Tho Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton will be present on Thursday az
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Federal build
ing to witness the naturalization cere-
monies attendant upon the admittancc OF
Il foreigners to tho full privileges OF
American citizenship. presided over by
Hon. Aston G. Dayton, Judge OF the
United States district court, which Is in
session here this week.
The Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton have been active In the campaign
for greater Americanization Of foreign
ers, which has been part of their nation
al program for the last several months.
and all that can be done to further the
interests Of the foreign citizen Is mat
ter Of great interest to the organization
All members are requested to be pre-
sent at the naturalization ceremonies and
special attention Is called to the fact
that It will take place at o'clock in
toad Of Q. as first intended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wavy? Read This

IF You hGyc not yet tried the new way,
tn" Silm"r.n" way. by all means do so
You'll newer .tE.til. US. the ruinouS heat
cd iron. TIL" CurlIn"Ss viii app, ar 50
perfectly natural and tho hair viii hr 50
BEAUTIFULLY lurtruuS. instead Of dried
and raIch,I. Thus liquid silmcrinc
Serves ais. as Il Beneficial dressing for
tn" hair II IS neither sticky nor greasy.
but quite pleasant to use. 1t should h"
applied at night with Il clean tooth
brush. drawing tho latter through the
hair from root To tip.
The hair VIII have tho lovclest curls
hnd wave, Imaginable in the morning.
and II will be easy to manage. no matter
how you do II up. 4 few ounces Of the
liquid from your druggist will last
long time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Synodical meeting are: Mrs. Genre W.
Guthcrie and Mrs. +. Patrona, Of Fol
lansbee: Mrs. J. W. Walter Barncw. OF
Fairmont; Mrs. s. S. Stewart and Mrs.
f Foote. Of williamsburg: Mrs. Ed
Mrs. Martha Anderson. Miss Mary
Weller. Mrs. 8. n. Robinson. Mrs. A. l..
Roberts. Mrs. 6. A Osborn.
Ladies' from the Cove church: Mrs.
A. X. Wharton. Ruth T. McComhs. Jcs-
sic OGges- Mrs J. NJ. Downs. Missos
jennie and Marie Carothers. Mrs. ]. l..
Thomas, of Grafton. W. Va, and Mrs.
". T. Mckee, OF Sistersvillc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

The greater ne necc ssIty Tor saving
tho greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intclligcncer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Til" Grcntcr the necessity for saving
n" great or your opportunity use
The 1ntellisenccr Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22

Tho greater me necessity for SAVING
esn OF kltunlIodto mos LoIroI4 al
The Int diligence want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
COUNTY COURT

Matilda J. Davis was appointed ex-
ccutrix Of the estate Of Willis B. Davis.
deceased. A bond Of s5Q0.0o was filed
with ]. T. Merinar as surety. APP
praisors: Harry Davis, Albert Fisher,
Park Keyser.
Licensed To Wed.
Henry Bailey. "a, and Grace Bailey.
80. both Of Cambridge. Ohio.
Charles Beatty. 90. and Sadie Dough
erty. 81, both Of Washington, Pa
Ambrose Thompson, "a, and Visit
Amos, 81. both Of Moundsvillc. w. v.
Transfer OF Real Estate.
James Strong to w. B. Hicks. lots
245, FAC and 257 on Warwood avenue.
Cora z. Taylor and Sylvester Taylor
to David Long, lot on Glenn's Run
Road.
George J. Kossuth and Teresa Kos
suth to Alhertina Schmidt. lot No. 81
ard one-half Of lot No. IS on 21st
street, Warwood.
Herman l.. Bischop ct ais to Their
esa Bishop, lot at $50 18th street..
Conrad Miller and wife TO Antonio
GrossI and wife. lot in Churchhill Ad-
dition-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
OF TWO
OFFICIALS PRESENTED

Judge Aston G. Dayton IN federal
court yesterday formally received the
resi- snation of George L.. Boyd as clerk
Z Of tho United states district court for
the Northern District Of West Virginia,
and Of !. H. Gollncr. as jury COM
missioner.
Mr.. Royd who was both United
States commissioner and clerk Of tho
court for Wheeling, resigned the clerk
ship n few months ago because Of the
too heavy work. Since the resignation
was written. John Conrad has been
serving as clerk here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
HERE
FOR WEST Va.
SYNOD MEET
pEIxeArEs PROM ALL PARTS OF
TIE STATE IN ATE NDANcE
AT BIG MEETING.
Today VIII Mark the Opening OF q Very
Busy Session

Many delegates to the Presbyterian
Synod arrived in the city yesterday.
tho majority OF whom are registered
at the Stamm hotel Preparations for
an active and historic meeting were
made at the Second Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon. where the
delegates, after being met at the train
by the various members OF the recep-
ton committee. were escorted to the
church. where they registered. Follow
ing Is list Of the arrivals: Rev
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-22
RIVER NEWS

Stage. 1fet, inches.
Yesterdays boats: The Tcl"n T.,
left for New Matamoras at 1870 n IN.
Today's boats: The steamer John
Ross came up from New Maiam"raS. TO
make her first trip out Of Wheeling 10
the above named poin; today The
John Ross is now tn" property If capt.
John Ball. She will hc IN N" Whcrl-
ing-Ncw Mntamorns trade Indefinitely,
laying up at tho I.Ihrrir Transit COM
panys wharf while here"
The General Wood leaves for Char
lesion at s O'Clock this m"ru'ur
Tho General CrowGcr leaves for
PjttSburg Mt noon
The General rcrshinE is laid Wp at
Pittsburgh indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
CHINA ASKS FOR
 TREATY REVISION

Washington, Jan. 23.-Revision of the Chino-Japanese tre1ties of 1915, signed after the presentation by Ja- pan of her 21 demands, will be ask ed at the peace conference by the Chi nese delegation, according to an of- ficial statement issued here tonight by the Chinese agency
 Further, besides striking at the root of the independence and terri torial integrity of China as defined and affirmed in the great series of conventions between the great pow CTS, the Chino-Japanes'e treaties also violate the American doctrine of the open door in China. And it was for this and other reasons that the Amer ican government followed the conclu- sino of the treaties with formal pro- test, notifying Japan that the United States would not be bound by the provisions of the same'
 Commenting on the declarations of Japan's attitude toward China, made by Viscount Uchida, the Japanese minister for foreign affairs. in his ad- dress to parliament last Tuesday, the statement said that whether yiscount Uchida was speaking with Wilson ian accent" would be tested by the Jansnese attitude toward the demand of China at the conference. ift
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
MOTOR PRESIDES
 < AT TUSKEGEE MEET

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 23.-Dr. Rob- ert R. Moton. president of Tuskegee institute, who arrived Tuesday from France, where he was sent on a spe- cial mission by President Wilson, presided over the second days ses- sion of the Tuskegee annual confer ence today. Dr. FMoton reached Tus- kegeea. this morning.
 The question of education and; vo- cations for, the negro in the after war period was discussed today. Bet ter and more school houses, longer terms and efficient and progressive teachers were urged by c. H. Moore. state agent of North Carolina; and Leo M., Favrot, state supervisor of the Louisiana rural school system.
 Addresses on after-war school prob lems were delivered by A. H. Parker. Mary B. Jackson Adelim F. Ruffin and Lucy Laney, the latter three sec retaries of the P. w. .. A.. Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of Memphis, spoke on race relations.
 John R. Shillady. secretary of the National Association for the Advance ment of Colore1 People, appealed for co-operative ssfcrt between white people and negroes to stop lynch ingS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
NEW YORK ASSEMBLY
 FOR PROHIBITION

Albany, N Y., Jan. 23.-After a de- bate lasting nearly five hours which was preceded by Republican cau- >cus in which it was made a party measure, a resolution to ratify the federal prohibition amendment was adopted by the assembly of the New Pork legislature today. The vote was 81 to S6... Eleven Republicans de- clined to be bound by the caucus &C., tion and joined with tie Democratic and Socialist minorities in voting against adoption.
 12-SUGGESTIONS MADE .......
 New York, Jan. 23..-The worlds most effective weapon against the spread of Bolshevism IS prompt and definite action guaranteeing to labor a standard day, living wage, protec- tlon against unemployment, and sane regulation of child employment, in the opinion of D. s. BeCby, minister for labor and industry of New South Wales, who made public here to- night conclusions based upon survey Of industrial conditions in the United States and Australia.
 tMr Beeby said he was impressed by the absence of cohesive policy re- garding labor in the United States, to which he attributed in degree the country's periodic industrial unrest America. he said, is still discussing the eight hour day and kindred prob- lems, long since generally recognized Tn England and her most important colonies. He stated that centraliz- ed system of industrial control would put American industry o.1 stable ba- sis and minimize strikes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 JEWS IN $. AMERICA

Buenos Aires, Jan. 23.-A cam paign against Jewish residents is in progress in several South American cities Bill boards in Buenos Aires have been covered with the inscrip- tion. Down With the Jews"
 The Zionist fraternity yesterday pa- raded the city with posters "In the name of 15000 ,Israelites." These posters declared the Jews were per. secuted by "%hite grsr1s" in the re. cent outbreak anu appealed to the people of Argentine and foreign resi- dents for justice 'against these rr- just prosecutions" Today every DOS ter was covered by anothsr, tvpo- graphically identical. blaming Rus. sian Jews for the recent outbreaks as well as the anarchist outbreak" in 1910, and demanding that the govern
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

tion adopted here late today in the final session of the National Hard- wood Lumber Exporters association.
 The resolution was wired tonight to the war trade board and depart ment of commerce.
 Other resolutions registered opposf- tion to government control of rail- roads and merchant marine, and urg- ed that obstacles to "unrestrained commerce i'm hardwood products be removed"
 Officers elected include:
 Edward Barber of Cincinnati, pres ident; G. A. Farber of Memphis, second vice president; B. A. Lang of Chicago, R. L. -Jurden of Memphis and Lucas E. Moore of New Orleans were among those named new mem 'bers of the board of directors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
WANT COMMISSION
 OF ARBITRATION

Paris, Jan. 23.-Great Britain's plan for the actual working machinery to carry out the proposed information allzation of labor, was outlined to- day to the Asscioted Press by George Nlcoll Barnes, minister without port folio, whose proposals will be con- sldered by the peace conference Sat- urday. Briefly, his program calls for the establishment of an interna- tlonal commission of the representa- tives Of capital for the set clement of labor problems. This com mission is to be responsible to the league of nations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
ment "rid the nation of this Jewish pest" NEW ORLEANS WILL
 INTO BUSINESS

New Orleans, La, ,Tar&. 23.-The city of New Orleans will go into the natural gas business Mayor Behrman announced late today, in an effort to obtair for domestic users and indus. tries natural gas at a fair rrice.
 The mayor announced that ar- arrangements are pending with local syndicate tc pipe gas from the Terre- bonne fields of Louisiana to New Or leans, where it will be sold to the city for distribution. &a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
Surprise Party,

Surprise Party. '
 A delightful surprise party was rendered Miss Frankie Rogers by a party of her friends last night. Music and games featured the party. Re- treatments were served.
 Z Those present were: Misses Burlie Green, Ethel Green, Willard Luton. Mable Craig, Verma Williams. Ethel Studdard. Lois Simms, Nellie Rogers, Messrs Barney Studdars. Dove Will Hams. Johnnie Holmes, Jimmie Kim ble, Garland Samuels, Farris Norton, Cage O'Conner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
NATATORIUM MEETING TONIGHT,

Another meeting of those interest ed in the proposed natatorium will be held at the Chamber of Commerce to- night at o'clock when the project will be made into permanent or ganiZation
 H. l. Holderness, one of the orig inators of the plan, stated yesterday that he had met nothing but favor ble commsnt concerning the move- nrent since the announcement of the plan had been made, and it seems that with the great amout of enthusiasm which is being shown, the natatorium is an assured addition to the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

present peace conference would be unable to establish perfected con- mission, although the peace confer ence may make suggestions and bind the powers to them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

Under the Barnes scheme the peace conference would appoint a small commission of delegates from the great powrs. This commission which, in turn, would bcome' the cen- tral international commission for the betterment of,la5or
 Because of lack of machinery. the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
T,TTMBER. EXPORTERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

New Orleans. La., Jan. Exchanges that Great Britain, through the al- lied purchasing committee. is exploit- ing the lumber resources of the Unit ed States are contained in a resolu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

Fties missing their payer will E phone If by 3 o'clock, as we Piford to make only one delivery the special carrier leaves the
 at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

Mo-, is visiting Mrs. H. l.. Duckett, of 109 Indiana street. Miss Miller and
 Mrs. Duckett were old school friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
Cold Storaue.

Refrigerator cars cooled by ammo nia machines operated by internal combustion engines utilizing petro- leum for fuel are being built for a German railroad.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24
E T Y
 

D. H. Duncan went to Little yesterday.
 J. J. Dickem, Mrs. E. McCul- and MT. and Mrs. J. +E. Dick ve returned to Mcnticello after IS L. c. Howsen and family ES.
 U. A. Cline, of Pittsburg, Pa.. 2, vlslt here with her father. A. a.!a, le0S East Seventh, left yes TOT McGehee where she will her sister. ..'''. Pntes Club.
 Jesse Core will be hostess to lda.nontes club Tuesday after january 2S, at -2:3o o'clock.
 -*-- : : >.
 Drucilla Miller, of Campbell,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

prucilla Miller, of Campbell,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-24

400 Grey or Tan Blankets 2.98 500 Tan or Grey Blankets 3.49 1000 Wool Nap Blanket -6.95 $50 White Like Wool
 Blanket