davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

ought % have in passing Shut "a
Island Bell Buoy"
II was in making the buoy a. the
third turn that the Deiawana over
shot the mark thereby enabling the
Gloucester craft - cut the T.unen-
burg boats lead IN hair Members
~ the crew ~ the Delawana. how
ever declined 90 take their captains
explanation tonight. saying that he
only took precautions not 90 run tho
Esperanto too close 20 the shoals o.
Devils Island la making the furn
for otherwise he would have been IN
danger 81 going ashore The race to-
day was watched BY thousands. who
were kept in a high pitch OF excite
ment BY the alternating fortunes az
first one boat and then the other nosed
ahead with the result continually in
doubt until the home stretch was
reached
The forty mile course was the same
a. on saturday "a close hauled reach
from point Pleasant hreakwater to the
inner automatic buoy. six and 4 half
miles a broader reach 20 the outer
automatic buoy six miles ten mile
run 90 the bell buoy on shut IN Island
en- cleven-mile beat back "a the Inner
automatic buoy and the nfty leg the
same as the first back to the break
water
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
WEATHER WILL
BE IMPORTANT


cago lewyer. win have the unusual ex-
perieucc ~ receiving returns from an
election in which he ia candidate while
IN a prison cell Ne l. On the Atlanta
federal prison where ne II confined
for violation ~ the espionage act.
While his party leaders hold no hope
a. capturing electoral votes. they ca
press convtetion that they vii poll 4
vote two 81 three times IS great as
that - 1919
~ a presidential year unique IN tho
nun ser of parties with candidates IN
tha field other euutenders Tor the
presidency and vice presidency are
Prohibition Aaron .. Watkins and
Leigh Colvin.
rarmor-Lebor. Farley r. christen-
sen and Max Hayes.
Nlnmle TnN Robert g. MaeAuley
and Richard G. Bnrmum
Socialist Labor william ". Cox and
August Olahaua
lm ai G8I members ~ the electoral
college wiil have 20 b. chosen, ard -
these zee win ba required for eiectiun
~ 3 presidential candidate. In the
iant election President Wilson had &lI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

tGsn journey Immediately after his
speech.
Tomorrow he viii rest az Dayton,
going % the polls with Mrs. Cox %
vote during tho day and then at NIGHT
viii go 20 his uewspapsr ONCE 20
watch the returns bringing IN the
verdict 81 the election.
on Ria way here from Dayton. tho
governor and his party stopped az
Doshlcr. for n rear-p.attorm speech
4 have always had faith ~ the good
Judgment and patriotism of the Amer
lean people. said the governor. and
an analysis - the past tells ua that
IN all cur history whenever a moral
issue has been presented. II has been
met with the approval u the Amer
lean electorate n there ever was a
campaign based entirely upon a great
moral issue. this u the campaign. be-
cause the thing 90 be- decided Is
whether the civilization 81 the world
shall tie itself together in a concerted
purpose % prevent the tragedies ~
war
"a hope We viii have good news to-
morrow night When I say good news,
I 40 not speak - i Democratic vice
tory 7 spEak Tor victory FOR hu-
maulty which viii Boz a victory for
humanity worid wide. having a siEnih-
canoe that touches every man. woman.
and child IA tho civilized powers ~ the
EARTH
Fhe governor had uo special address
prepared for the meeting here but On
h he reviewed and summarized the
various arguments he had made On
his trmns-contincutal tour - his long
campaign.
Many messages we're received today
by the candidate colniuE from various
parts Of tbs country. None was made
public. bat 1t was said that they pre-
dicted the governors victory The
weather forecast for tho country was
said hy members ~ the governors
party a. De- cheerful rews prudicting
inciemeut weather lu several sections
where DO was regarded that this would
afect the Republican vote more Heri-
onnlv than that ~ the Democrats.
particularly Ga the mountain sections
o. some border states
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
GUARD EL0PES
WITH PRISONER

Mlledgoyllle. Ga Nov An
nouncemeut was made here today by
officials az the state penitentiary that
J. " Cans day guard az the fe-
male building and Juanita Weaver an
inmate quietly olopcd late satuF-
day night for PARTS unknown.
Juauita was serving q sentence Of
one year for shuulftug being con
yicted in Atlanta last May She is
described a. being about ~ years ~
age. blonde and beautiful Her
mother. Mrs Hilton. a. also serving a
similar sentence az the prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
PATIENT l. o s 4 s
MILIGRAM RADIUM
tsy Associated Press,

Utica. y. r.. Nov. LIN an effort
81 locate a miiigram Of radium valued
~ $4,000 carelessly dropped by a
woman patient In the Paxton hospital
the sewers Ga the vicinity 81 the hos
pifaL The mineral was the property
~ DIR George II. Fischer. ~ this city.
and was being used on the woman =
breast ia the hope of curing cancer.
Because IL irritated her. the woman.
who did not appreciate the value OF
the radium. went 20 q bathroom. took
the bandage of, and threw Il away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
ELECTION in
CUBA CLOSE

discouraged by tho Gomez demonetra-
tlon and started one ~ their own
AZ Liberal and coalition headqu8r-
ters the factions gathered in great
numbers % celebrate despite the abb
souee ~ official information
Some ~ the newspapers supporting
one or the other Of the candidates is-
sued extras claiming the election. all
though the independent or non -par8i-
San journals declared u impossible 10
predict the result which ~ ls not be-
lioVed viii be known tonight
The American minister nnaz W.
Long. denied report published by
one 81 the newspapers supporting
I XaxaE That American bankers wouII
not lend cuba 10000 600 N Gomez
Won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
GARBAGE CANS TO
RECEIVE BALLOTS

Ashcvilie y. G., Nov. Aahevilie
voters must deposit their ballots IN
tomorrow election in large garbage
cans. according 60 decision reached
here tonight ~ the county board ~
elections. II was found Impossible 90
set any other receptacle which would
answer the purpose and the chairman
o. ito board ~ election visited =
downtown hardware store and pur-
chased 60 81 the largest size that could
be found In the city This means that
the can viii be used hereafter for an
elections Ia the city and county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
NAVY DELIVERS
GREAT AIR SHIP

Warrington. Nov Naval aIrship
D-s. which few successfully FROM Ak
ron. Ohio 60 Lars ey Field. Va sum
day has been delivered. the Navy De-
partmcnt said tonight 20 the Army
air forces stationed there The ship
made the trip IN 10 hours and 90
minutes IL a. the largest craft 20 the
type yet built iu the United states
and has 1900 cubic feet gas ca-
pacity. The Navy turned the vessel
oveT ~ the Army a. "a had no shed
available for housing o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02


uncea aimee bic domination
ThFuuNhoul the day BE- iet Down
from thn strain 10 me campaign. de-
riined to concern hlmnef with the
routine ~ bic hfadaunrtera and spent
ricaf ~ hts time chatting ~ every
thlnM bar politics with friends and
nolehhorm who came into see him
Tomorrow ha expects % vote early
in the forenoon ana then motor e. a
golf enurns forty miles away e. tramp
over enc links while the story of the
ballots D. telling itself throughout the
~ lion. Hs Wlu be back ~ home IN
time 90 hear mo earliest returns
Virtually thr only attention given
a. politics ~ tire nominee during to-
dav vas 81 conferences with VIII n.
Have. ReIabiichn national chairman
and Harry n paueherty who was hts
pre- convention manager Mr.. Hays IL
in New York and Mr. DauRherty IN
Columbus gave hi@ detailed reports
81 the outlook vhle he described as
decidedly encouraging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There In one remedy that seldom
fails 20 stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zeno. which generally overcomes skin
diseases Eczema. itch. pimples, rashes.
hlackheadS In most cases give way
70 Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly. Zemo Is q safe. anti.
septic liquid, clean, easy % use and
dependable. II costs only 35c. an extra
large bottle. Si00. II viii not stain. Is
not greasy or sticky and Is positively
sale for tender. sensitive skins
The 4. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
n % % q q = q q - - q q q q q q .
u LOCAL WEATHER .
. q q u q - a q . - - y 70 - q {

Florida Partly rioH1y with local shaw.
ere Tuesday ard Wedur sdaN. cooler IN
north portion "Wednesday
Extreme Sort Invest FLORIDA "A tearing
and cooler N0HHfi8N "Wednesday fair
Winds
ttstteraH e. Florida Etrnia- Moderate
southeast 20 Eumfh winds cloudy
We Their followed hN Shove Iueests4w
over the East 0ufa FreMh east and
nnuthna~t Winds ehfftluN 20 nurthwcst hY
Tuesday ntNhf with showers
over tHn WHsf Gulf fraah raFf a
Wtlass partly cloudy weather and er.
ca#tamAl showers Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
RAND0LPH-MAC0N
LOSES LEFT WING
tsy Associates prsst.)

T0nchburg Va. Nov. Damage 20
the amount 81 approximately $4,000
was caused by tlre which destroyc
the west wing 81 Randolph Macon
Academy az Bedford city and eor a
time threatened the entire building
erected in 1892 at Is cost ~ 1925 coo
The ere was SIN burning at II
O'Clock tonight. bur was under control
The Ere originated from a defec-
tive electric light wire The less ia
fully covered hy insurance
Get the News When n Is Neys IN
The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
SNOW FALLS IN
NORTHWEST EEAVY

ST. poui Nov Snow falls from
three inches 20 n foot were reported
today from South Dakota, and West
ern Minneaot. and h was predicted
these condlticxs would be reflected In
. diminished fiTal vote.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

WHEN YOt WANT AND WHEN
YuU DON'T WANr-TRY a JOURNAL
LINER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

AtFN hal2 al "a
H le naun f1 2 n
- ff wee hulh. ~
rs fa t mnun Ta {
II m al hiMhrm a.
W eat mean HW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02

T go. N. lla.gaa 1 StIles :. =. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS TO
WIN SAYS COX

Continues FroUl Psss onsl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
AMERICA WINS
ANOTHER RACE

continvsd from Psss one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-02
HARDING PUTS
FIGHT BEHIND


saf from most " those W. has expert
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
PLANNING FOR VACATION
IN ANTIPoDEs

l.. Won Tempsky, accompanied by
his daughter Miss Armine, expects to
leave for a several months vacation
in New Zealand and Australia by the
Niagara leaving Honolulu about Febru.
ary 2. During their trip they expect
to take in all of the more important
live stock and horse shows, and Mr..
Won Tempsky will probably purchase
some breeding stock for the Haleakala
ranch.
One objective of Mr.. Won Tempsky's
trip is to visit the monument which
marks the spot in New Zealand where
his father, a major in the British army
was killed by the Maoris in the Maori
war of 1867. At the same time ten
other British soldiers We're struck
down by the savage warriers and their
bodies later burned This spot has
since been marked by a monument,
but Mr.. Won Tempsky, who has never
been in New Zealand will see it for
the first time.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
Maui Farmers Have
Chance To Borrow
Secretary OF Territorial Farm Loan
Board Coming Soon To Help Maui
Farmers Finance Their Needs
Will Hold Various Meetings.

w. c. Avery, secretary of the farm
loan board of Hawaii, will come from
Honolulu, January 18th for a trip
through Maui to meet the Maui farm
ers, explain the Farm Loan Act and
talk over the matter of securing a
loan from the board with any farmer
who may want to borrow money from
it.
Mr.. Avery VIII hold meetings at con
venient places in all parts of Maui.
The places, dates ana hours of these
meetings will be announced next week.
The operations of the farm loan
board are intended to reach citizen
farmers who live upon their land. Any
such farmer who would like to borrow
money from the board TO help him in
his farming is invited to send his
name, or telephone, to +. G. Krauss
Haiku, beore Mr.. Avery comes, and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
All-MauiS Cop First
Game From WaikikiS
Big Race Crowd Sees Fine Game By
Well Matched TeamS-Bal Makes
Lucky Connection Second Game
Scheduled For Tomorrow.

The first game of the series of three
games to be played here with the Ho-
nolulu Waikiki athletic club base ball
team, was won yesterday afternoon by
the All-Maui nine. The score was
to 3, and the game was good one.
Played at the Kahului fair ground
diamond, both teams were handicapp-
ed by the fast infield and slow out
field, and by certain amount of mud
that had not dried up from the heavy
rains OF earlier in the week. But the
visitors could not feel that the local
team had much advantage from knowl
edge ,f the grounds, since this was
but the second game ever played on
the diamond since it was reconstruct
ed in October.
The big crowd which attended the
races stayed for the most part to see
the ball game which followed about
$3.50 o'clock, and were well repaid for
their trouble. for the game was a
classy one for most part, and while
was redeemed by some beautiful plays
at different stages of the game
Bal, who pitched for the locals had
fairly good control, but also distin-
guished himself with the stick when,
in the 5th with bases full he slammed
out a low three-bagger to left field and
a little later romped home himself.
South, who twirled for the visitors,
did some good work.
Masaichi, behind the plate for the
locals, put up some classy baseball
with his fast pegging 10 first and sec
ond which got fine results. Sammon.
the Waikiki catcher, also did good
work.
| Play Tomorrow and Sunday
Apparently the two teams are even
! ly matched and The fans are looking
| forward to the results of tomorrow's
game, which will be played at Kahu-
lui beginning at o'clock On Sun
day the last game OF the series will
be played on the Wailuku diamond.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
JurieS Drawn For 1920
Term OF Circuit Court

The following citizens were this week
drawn in the second circuit court to
serve as jurymen during the 1920
term of court The names were drawn
from the list of eligibles submitted a
few weeks ago by the jury commits
sioners, and they will serve for the
entire year 1920.
Owing to the very heavy calendar
ready for trial, the grand jurors have
not been summoned TO appear until
March l, but the trial Jurors are call
ed for duty for Monday, January -.
Grand Jurors
(To appear Monday, March 1st, 1920
10 a. fn.)
Kemble w. Watkins, Henry P.
Robinson, Geo. X Richardson, H. A.
Baldwin, August Pestana, Jno. w.
Evans, John Plunkett, Edwin Soper,
Richard X. Searle, Jr., Charles Wal
lace, Gordon Errett, Antoine Estrella,
Wm., S. Nicoll, George Trip, Alfred
Gerner, S. A. Baldwin, Joe S. Leval,
Charles Reinhardt, Peter Hale, d. S.
Wadsworth, Antoine Peter.
Trial Jurors
(To appear Monday, January 18th,
1920, 10 a. m.)
Hans Fassoth, John Pestana, Ching
Sing Ho, Thos. Hussey, Thos. Kruger,
l.. N. Lake. Chas. Larsen. Henry Free.
man, Jr., John w. K. Hose, Tom T.
Chong, Chas. Akana, Edgar Morton,
Jr., August Reimann, John A. Medei-
ros, Antoine Pereira, Koichi Okamura,
William Morris, Warren Mason, Frank
Pestana, Jr., John de Freitas, M. X.
Reuter-, E. Wilhelm, Jr., Manuel Cas-
tro, George Kaluna, Albert ]. Ahulii
Joseph Pu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
Enterprise Due Monday,
Lurline On Tuesday

The Matson steamer Enterprise, the
regular San Francisco-Hilo boat, is
due to arrive in Kahului next Monday
morning to take on 600 tons of sugar
and about 5 tons of miscellaneous car
go. She will then sail direct from here
to the Coast This is the first time
in several years that the Enterprise
has been to Maui
The Lurline is expected to arrive
in Kahului on next Tuesday, January
6, from Honolulu to take on a sugar
cargo 1t will not be known until to-
morrow what cargo she may be bring
ing She arrived in Honolulu from
San Francisco on Wednesday evening.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02

by Portuguese. Purse $3.50 to winner,
$3.50 to second
Mrs Foster Robinson's La Estrelle,
1st; NJ. NJ. Cambras Slow Go, End :;
Antoine Pavio's Venus, 3rd. Time,
1:5S. Also ran--August Pestana' s
Rookie, M. G.. Paschoal's Riding, J. c.
Medeiros' Beauty.
In this race Joe Dolim, riding Pas
choals mare, was thrown when his
mount stumbled at the turn on the
home stretch He sustained a dis
located shoulder and torn jaw. He
was taken to the Puunene hospital
where his injuries were attended to
and he later returned to the track.
Race No. 3-One mile Hawaiian bred
race. Weight for age. Purse, $500 tc
winner, $3.50 to second
Angus McPhees Waimea, 1st; Dr.
]. G. Fitzgeralds Wi Owen, 2nd
Time, 1853. DR.. Fitzgerald's Copra
was scratched, and Desmond Fitz
gerald's Dick Tilburn, which finished
3rd, was ruled out of the race on ac
count of fouling of Waimea by the
Korean jockey.
Race No. 4-One-haIf mile. Cow
punchers dash. Purse, $3.50 winner
$50 to second
Kaonouu Ranchs unnamcCJ entry
1st; H. c. & S. Co.'S unnamed entry
End; Grove RanchS Radium, 3rd
Time, :5S 2-5. Enrol Won Temps. :
Playboy and Lorna Won Tempskys
Marcus also ran.
Race No. 5--3s mile Juvenile COW.
boy race. Purse, bride to winner,
pair Of spurs to second
Master Enrol Won Tempsky's un-
named entry, 1st; Master Asa Bald
wins Genevieve, End. Time Al 1-5.
Master Lawrence Baldwin's entry
scratched.
In this race Dwight Baldwin, the
young son of DR.. w. d. Baldwin, was
thrown when his horse, Dick, stepped
in a hole in the track and stumbled
The boy was unhurt.
Race No. 6-5s mile dash. Free for
all. Weight for age. Purse, $3.50 to
winner, $50 to second
Grove Ranch's Ypres, 1st; DR.
Fitzgeralds Copra, 2nl. Time 1:10.
This was a disastrous event, F. B
Cameron's Malolo slipping and falling
at the bad place at the entrance tc
the stretch, and Dr. Raymond's The
Calmer piling over her Malolo was
leading at the time. Charles Tyler
riding for Cameron, and Nakamura
of Kauai, riding for DR.. Raymond
were both painfully bruised and shak
Eight, Column One)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
he Old Tine Rains Are
Boon 10 Thirsty Land

...r.. onths in Kula and
has Hullly been broken
.... trade w nd rains which be
..u.Ga nd have continued
co. antly ever since
H... .. in all sections and
owed . ~ further damage
for this season.
.. Jula and Makawao
te been suffering
eff at the abundant
The Kula pipe
undance of water,
that there will be
II worry for the
country came in for a
... time 7oaking, with result
nafa and puunene bitches are
uE thou h there is just
ala need irrigation on ac-
.C tn. rains
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
OAHU HORSE WINS
BIG MONEY RACE
Senator Shingles Casteney Pulls Down $1,000 Purse
In Yesterdays Racing Events---Dr. Raymond's
Robert Lee Wins In Mile Event From Shingle
Mare---New Years Race Program Big Success
In Spite Of Dangerous Track On Account Of
Recent Rain.--MrS. Jack London Rides Race.

The attendance was not as large as
had been hoped for, but from the
standpoint of the races themselves
there was much satisfaction derived
from yesterdays program at the Ka'
hului track
The weather, after several days OF
uncertainty turned out pleasant, and
while the track was a little heavy
constant work with the drag had put
it in fair condition when the first race
started shortly after 10 o'clock.
The grand stand was comfortably
filled about 500 being present there
while several hundred general admis
sions brought the total attendance tc
in the neighborhood of 1000.
The big feature event of the day
the mile and half free for all fol
the $1,000 purse, wnt to a Honolulu
horse, r. w. Shingles Casteney which
won from a field of four in time 2:50
Dr. Raymonds bay gelding, Robert
Lee, made a gallant race. finishing the
mile almost nose and nose with the
Oahu mare, but dropping well behind
in the last half mile, perhaps from
the effect of spraining a tendon, fol-
the animal was quite lame at the
finish of the race.
Casteney was defeated, however, by
Robert Lee in the first race on the
program, a one mile free for all, in
time 1852, with Angus McPhee's Mary
]. and the Grove Ranchs Dreamery
also in the field This race was an
extremely pretty one, the four entries
making the entire distance in almost
the same positions at which they got
away from the post The purse in
this race was $500 first and $3.50 sec
ond, the latter going to Casteney, Mary
j. finished a close third, with Dream
cry close behind.
Mrs. Jack London Rides Race
Other events were interesting, but
perhaps none more than those staged
by young juveniles and by ladies. IN
the latter Mrs. Jack London, who has
been the guests of the Won Tempskys
for the past several weeks, put up q
spirited contest, but was outclassed as
a rider by the Maui girls who were il
the contest and who are perhaps as
good women riders as there are in the
world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
ARMY OFFICER CHARGES
FRAME-UP

NEW YORK. Dec. 31-Capt. Deter,
who is being coul ltmartialed on
charges of torturing men in order to
secure confessions favorable to his
own reputation, charges that the whole
case is the result of a big frame-up
on the part Of his subordinates, Chief
among these, he says, is Lieut.. L. ID.
Mahan. an eX-policeman who resented
having an eX-newspapgr man (him-
self for a superior, h Jays that
20 other members of his company were
transferred for iueGciency and cruel
ty
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
MOlOkai Choir To
Sing At Centennial

Molokai's famous church chorus is
preparing to come to Honolulu to COM
pete in the great inter-island chorus
carnival which is to be held in connec-
ton with the celebration of the centen-
NAL of the landing of the first mis-
sionaries in Hawaii, according to the
Advertiser While at Waialua, Molo-
kai, Rev. Samuel X Kamaiopili heard
the Molokai chorus during the Christ
mas Day festivities. There were fully
250 voices. From this number a chorus
of from 40 to so voices will be select
ed for the Honolulu carnival. Molokai
has on several occasions captured first
prize in competitive chorus singing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
HOLT COMES TO MAUI
FOR ROYAL HAWAIIAN

Harry H. Holt, for the past several
years a member of the sales force OF
the Royal Hawaiian Sales Co.. in Ho-
nolulu, arrived here this week to join
the staff of the local branch of the
same company Mr.. Holt has many
friends on Maui who will be pleased
to learn of his coming here to live.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
PEACE TREATY RATIFICATION
WILL NOT AFFECT
GERMAN-AMERIC TRADING

WASHINGTON, Dec, S1-The ratiii-
cations of the peace with Germany by
the allies will have no effect Ameri-
can-German trade, it is said, for the
reason that all restrictions on such
trade have already been removed with
exception of those on dyes, wheat and
coal tar products.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-01-02
MAUI MEN BECOME AMERICANS

John F. O'Brien, a native of Ireland
and an instructor in the Lahainaluna
school, was formally admitted to Am
erican citizenship last Saturday by
Judge Vaughan, of the U. S. district
court in Honolulu. o. w. Henning,
formerly of Lahaina, but now of Aiea,
Oahu, a native of Germany. was also
admitted to citizenship at the same
time.