davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
PUBLICITY AND DISARMAMENT.

In the recent Worlds Press Congress sessions in Honolulu the
question of open hearings and full publicity for the coming confer
most important subjects considered. The Press of the Islands is dis
cussing the subject editorany as are the newspapers of the main
land, in fact of the world.
As a theory, open sessions, free and public discussions disseminat
cd to the public through the press sound very good. The reprcsen-I
tatives of the nations in conference are supposed to labor for the ben
eft of all humanity. AS a theory, full publicity would be a balance
wheel, a brake on some nations, an accelerator for others. The words
have an appeal to the average person.
But will conditions warrant the fullest pubicity9 Utopia and
altruism arr far down in the horizon of time still. Diplomacy still
sWayS the affairs OF the world. Hence the question arises can more
be gained than would be lost through the fullest publicity?
Granted that decisions as reached by the whole conference
should be made public forthwith, there are other questions. Should
lichy? Would not group be set by the ears against other groups if
its deliberations were given out in incomplete stages?
The coming conference differs widely from conventions or con-
crosses in that there is to be no majority rule that any action taken
must be unanimous. Still, this is the day Of charter and trade" and
diplomacy is only that in different clothing and under a different
name. The world is still in the 'give and take" stage, and there is
likely to be much give and take if anything definite is to be achieved
in the conference. There are times when premature publicity would
prevent the purposes being worked out o II might tend so to do. It
does not sound pretty to say that there will be bargaining in the con-
ference just as there is in political conventions but there probably
will be.
One of the great arguments for the direct primary was that it
entailed full publicity and let 'the people pick for themselves" but
the direct primary, initiative and referendum, the recall have made
politics no less corrupt than before.
The right of the press to publish everything as it occurs sounds
attractive but experience has shown there are times when only i'll
ana not good results therefrom and a withholding While negotiations
are on serves a useful purpose. 1t would therefore seem that while
the conferences themselves should be open to the press and through
the press to the world, that the deliberations of delegations and COM
mittees should not have the full and glaring light of publicity upon
them until they thanspire in the regular sessions.
Maui has about half as many Boy Scouts as has Honolulu though
the movement has been in progress ten years there. On Maui it
threatens to halt for lack of Scoutmasters. There's the chance for
splendid volunteer service to the community and Worlds progress.
Come on, who's first?
The fastest baseball seen on Maui should develop in the coming
championship series.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25
THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Just as the unemployment situation on the Mainland is reported i'm
proving 100000 men threaten to quit and make i. impossible or several
million more to work The frog seems to be falling back in tn veil further
at night than he leaps upward by day. But there's a bottom to the well.
y u % -
Some persons want money to buy a car, others want money to run tn
car they have. Just one want after another.
If N has any doubt that the children of today are brighter than those of
the last generation, n has only to ask the children. They will admit it.
Ordinarily the vacation season is in the summer, n the mainland fash
ions appear to be changing, judging by the number of idle.
With all the discussions as to how much publicity the onferenc N I'm
iation Of ornaments should have, the delegates will probably decide for
themselves
Mauis Fair was a more profitable enterprise than that of last year. And
plentiful as a year ago but the customer is still ready to open his pocketbook
tor something he really wants when the price is made right
War time prices and peace time pay cannot sleep in the same bed.
% q y q
Babe Ruth has called off his barn stormmg trip and promises to b. good.
The tail could not wg the baseball dog after all.
Mary Garden says she cannot see why American women should lengthen
their skirts. 1t all depends OF ones understanding, Mary.
John Wise is a announced candidate for delegate. The office never
seems to have to seek the mn very far when John is in the vicinity.
Russia is said to be flirting with capital now. Hunger may drive even
the bear to domesicity.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25

them of those whom they had let go to take up arms in the worlds
defense.
From headquarters in Honolulu comes the call to Maui to unite IN
the Territorial wide observance of the day. Probably the initiative
will have to be taken here, as there, by the Legion, and speedy action
by the Maui Post is desirable, with a willing cooperation in such
plans as may be outlined by the Post on the part of every civic organ
ization, every fraternal organization and each and every citizen.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25

The fastest baseball seen on Maui should develop in the coming
championship series.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-10-25

Maui has about half as many Boy Scouts as has Honolulu thoug
the movement has been in progress ten years there. On Maui
threatens to halt for lack of Scoutmasters. There's the chance TO
splendid volunteer service to the community and Worlds progress
Come on, who's first?
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Local Scholastic Teams
In Eight Games To-day

The tirst game to decide the scho-
lastic football championship Of Manhat-
tan and Brooklyn will be played to-day,
when several contenders in both bor-
oughs will be seen in action. CONNER
cial Higi, School. last years Brooklyn
champion. will oppose Poly. Prep. at
1880 in the first game of double
header at Commercial Field. New
Utrecht meets Boys High in the sec
ond contest. Last year Commercial
beat Poly, 7 to 0.
In Manhattan the most important
contest is that between Eyander Childs
and the High School of Commerce.
Commerce has always been one of the
leaders, and although it is Evander's
second year at the game, the Bronx
bows have strong team
oday's scholastic schedule also in
cludes the weekly 'cross-country run at
Van Cortiandt Park in the morning and
the second series Of dual swimming
meets in the Columbia University pool
The football schedule follows:
Commercial ys Poly. pep, Commercial
Field New Utrecht ~. Boys' High. Com
mercial Field; Evander Chlds VS. High
School OF Commerce. t'rotectory grounds;
Flushing St. Johns Prey. College
Point: 81. Francis Prep. vs. All Hallows.
Prospect Park; AdeIph Hs. Barnard. Adel-
phi Field; De Witt Clinton vs.. East Side
Newark; Manual Training ~. s. Pauls
Garden CRY. J.. 7.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Play at Greenwich Tomorrow

On the clay courts OF the Greenwich
Country Club tomorrow afternoon the
postponed semi-final and final round
matches in the annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament viii be played. AMI
here We should see some Of the best
tennis Of the post-season. In the semi
final OF the mems singles, TO be played
at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Paul Martin meets Elliott II. Binzer
and Cedric A Major faces Robert Gil.
more. The winners viii meet in the
final IN the afternoon.
In the mems doubles there is ona
semi-hnal round match to be PLAYED
with Alex Her and Lyle f. Mahan meet
ing Paul Martin and Alfred Hammett.
and tho winners TO face Major and
Leonard Beekman in the final.
The mixed doubles viii start with i,
third round match between Mrs. Ineo
Hartmann and Hammett playing Miss
Marion Chapman and J. D. Ewing ir.
and the winners Of that viii meet Miss
Eleanor Goss and Beekman for nlacs
in the final bracket. Miss Marie Wae.
ner and lingo Hartmann are already IN
the final and Will meet the winners -
the other half tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Fret race Nor three -year-olds and up
gnra asa sa,m"g n3na 7qr1' in, ss3S six f"r.
Ground Swell, %; Fousse Cafe II, loS:
Joe Goodman, lo3; Gazette, los. 'Blue
.sveet Liberty io7; cotton Blossom, i62: i53
Ruby 1os. Rapid Day. 10: Redmon no.
Plus Ultra, III; 'Taiisman, 1o4 PahasAa.
colts ard eeldinss; purss 1920: six tur-
Iongs)-Settle f15. Monaco. li5: The Fran
ciscan. rs Fneastle; rs; Prologue. ll5;
lis: Jack Terrell. li5 Rsyrnond Bradley
ll5; Lieutenant Colonel. li5.
Third race '(ror four-year-oldz and up
ward ciaiiHins pqrse si2oo; one milo and
roudre lo4 Amanda. ios; .Allvsn. 1o7 .
Harvest King. 1o9, Merchant, lcs: Dr. Rae
Candle Light, lO7: Alex Jr 10: Young
Adam. liz, 'Pastoreau. lO7, Harlock, 1os ;
Newell W, 109.
Fourth race (Ncstledown Handicap: all
ages. purse i.40G. six furlongs)-Peter
Piper lO6. Fair Phantom. 1o6: American n
Ace. III. High Cost. III.
Fifth race (the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes tor two wo-year-olds; slo. 600 added .
l2Z; Kockmlnster. l22, John Finn. le2;
startle. lls College Girl 1ls Red Leaf
e a S%np Yaas l SRgsSst 1,iy ysb a 5chs5Fy Tree
HI. +. Whitney entry.
sixth race (for -year-olds and up
ward. allowances. purse 1900. one rntle)
Mile. Dasie, t02. Lady Madcap, 1903 .
Royal Dick, 80; Bullet Proof iO5. Brook
holt. ~
seventh race ffor three year -olds and up
ward claiming. purse $1,000: one mile ane.
an eighth (--'Paris Maid 1913. omond. lo7 /.
American BOY. io7. Dlarney STONE, 1o7;
DIXIE n,aie Carroll, IoI. 'W'Gktord loI; SEA
'Honoiuu Boy. 10. by Golly. I1s.
'Appdentics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Laurel Entries

First race ror 2-year-olas; furlongs)--
SedEe. liz; Plucky, 10a; Yankee star. 1l2
Elemental los. Caretaher, 109; Opperman
los
Second race tthe Tobkirks I'M steeple
chase Nandicap, for 4-year-olds and up
ward about niles -Peccaft 145 Frank
r.. 1871 +Bly. lss; tMinata. i4o. 1ieutcu
ant Seas 1876: Kettle, ls9, Jim CoNroth
l50. tMrs. +. Ambroae Clark entry.
Third racs Nor 3-year-oles and upward
mile)-Biily Kelly, 12G; tGnome, III,
tKnot. 1913: Tippi.y Witchot, III; Brcezs
Ill; The Archer III: Mock Orange, III.
iSalubria Stable entry
3-year-oids. IL niles}@Bygon5 Dsgs. Jay
l0s Polly Ann. 10. Serapis, 11o; Copper
Demon ll2; Chateau Thierry, III; Mutt
k.ns. lo3; Jcg 1Q9
Ttf'h race CHiehweight Hnrdlcap; .
fui. i55: Calisula log Ararat. 100; @aIes-
siaes. 81, PRIDE OF india, 100. 4Hobey
Baker 80: jean Corey, 95. Mayor House.
9s Nv. J. Salmon entry.
sixth race Cthe shewa h -sadlsh Handi-
jIa; Sedge, III: Plucky, l0s; fYankee Star.
100. Ray jay. l26; Tancier. i03 Ire
yciyau. lis. fCulncy Stable entry.
Seventh race C-ycar-olds and upward
claiming; and l-1sth uliles) -Hribed
ia. Walnut Hail. los. Widow Beaotte.
III Goidlne, III. "Gallivanr. 102; 'fucy
Kate. as; SAMMY Jay. 103. "IIello Pafd-
ner. I01; 'Huonec, Io3: sPastoral Swain.
III. Old Sinner. 10. 'Zouavc 1903; Cath,
lOT
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Real Tests To-day
For Big Western
Football Teams
Illinois and Iowa Foremost
Among Contenders in
conference Strugsles

CHICAGO, Oct 14.-Western ron.
terence football teams tomorrow Will
exchange thuds in a series of game. of
championship Importance. the results
OF which will leave Middle Western
slldlron followers fairly informed as
10 what elevens are likely to be found
near the top when the season ends.
Foremost among the contests is that
between Illinois and Iowa, at Iowa Citv
1t wili be the first conference test for
either eleven, and both are looked on
as championship contenders.
Iowa, with 1o-to-7 victory over
Notre Dame last Saturday, is convinced
that the time has come for tho Hawk
eyes to end the tnree-year strinv of
lli'nois victories, but will face the test
wlth crippled eleven. Locke, star
lullo back, ls not expected TO play to-
morrow, and A. Devine, one Of the
pest packs IN the conference, will 20
INTO the game with his jaw in brace
illinois,, facing its first important
game, will 60 into the contest with lis
supporters insisting that the team has
been too greatly handicapped by the
loss of stars to be 2 favorite.
Minnesota will become a strong pos
slbllity in the championship race # it
can beat Ohio State by comfortable
Wisconsin is expected to have an
easy time with Northwestern, which
already mas been overwhelmed by Chi
cago and Minnesota. while Michigan
should prove too strong for the non
conference Michigan Aggics in the CON
test at Ann Arbor.
Purdue, which made q great show
ing while losing to Chicago after de-
feat a week previous By a minor col
lege, viii clash with Notre Dame in
contest which should definitely deter
mine the strength Of each.
Chicago has no game. but the squad
Will go through a stiff scrimmage in
preparation for tho game a week from
Saturday with Princeton. Indiana also
is idle.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Fordham i'm Hard Test
With VillanOya Eleven

Having disposed of Maine, Washing
ton and Catholic University, the Ford
ham University football team will be
opposed at Fordham Field to-day by
the strongest opponent 1t has met to
date, when it tackles Villanova. Last
year the Bronx colleeians won, 12 to s.
On the outcome of to-day's battle will
depend Fordham's hopes against La
fayette, whom they meet next Satur-
daT at the Polo Grounds.
The Fordham lineup as announced
yesterday by Joe DuMoe is as follows:
Seitz and Woodward, ends; Larkin and
Brennan, tackles; Walbridge and Whit
more, guards; Bowler, center; Commit,
quarterback; Meyers and Schicken
meyer, halfbacks; Thornton, fullback.
Meyers and Thornton will divide the
kicking. Although Whitmore, Commit,
Schlickenmeyer and Brennan have
broken into some OF Fordhams past
games rs substitutes. this will be their
first start as regulars.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Mrs. MALLORY
Adds ? More
Tennis Titles
National Champion Is Victor
i'll Singles and Doubles
on Forest Hills Courts

Outdoor lawn tennis has gone TO seed
for the season Of 1921. the harvest has
been reaned and goodly one it was:
but there still are sporadic tourna-
ments 10 be played before the indoor
season gets under way. One such event
was finished yesterday on the clay
courts of the West Side Tennis Club, az
Forest Hills, when the final rounds IN
the singles and doubles of the women's
club championship were played.
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. national
title holder, added two more cham
pionships 10 her endless chain by win
nlng. the final round matches in bot,
Singles and doubles. In the singles
she triumphed over Mrs. W. H. Brown
r. by score Of 6-l, 6-1. and IN
the final of the doubles. paired with
Mrs. Spencer Fullerton Weaver. she de-
fested Mrs. L. MiIlens Burt and Miss
Gertrude Della Tore by score os
IS. e.
Previous to this. the semi-fnals had
been decided, Mrs. Mallory taking tho
measure OF Miss Nandy Cape by
score of 81, 60. and Mrs. Brown
going through by the default Of Mis-
Florence Ballin. In the semi-fnaI
doubles matches Mrs. Mallory and Mrs.
eaver defeated Miss Cape and Miss
Jessie Colt at 6-1, Go, while Mrs.
burt and Miss Della Tore had entered
the hnal by reason OF their victory az
-, St over Mrs. J. {. Brush and
MIS- r. e. Van Winkle j..
Opera Singer Is Umpire
In the final round of the doubles
MISS Cape, who is more widely known
on the operate stage than she is on
the courts. acted as umpire. After
listening TO her announcements from
the chair, one Is minded 10 think THAI
All tennis umpires should first quality
as opera singers. In the first set, after
running INTO a lead, Mrs Mallory and
Mrs. Weaver let down in their driving
and smashing attack. with the result
that Mrs. Burt and Miss Della Tore
squared the match at sail.
With matters at a dangerous point.
the national champion and Mrs. Weaver
speeded up in their attack, Mrs
" eaver cutting off returns by spirited
work at the net, while Mrs. Mallory
dominated every player on the court
BY her furious driving. The force oe
her attack enabled Mrs. Weaver to fin
lsh off many points BY volleyinc and
short smashes Of "sitters." In the sec,
ond set the winners maintained thei~
aggressive tactics and won without dif.
fcUlty.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Widener Entry Takes the
Feature Race at Jamaica:
Shift TO Empire City

Jockey Bob McAtee put up a wonder
1ul ride on Last Straw in the Cosmo-
poiitan Handicap, the feature race of
the card at the Jamaica Track yester-
day, and just managed to win out by a
nod from the swift running Elected H.
1t was tia last day but one o. the fall
meeting at Jamaica and the Widener
flly was the vr~tor in the banner event
OF the afternoos. After to-day the
banG-talls will 90 30 the Empire City
course. where the racing season for the
metropolitan district viii close after
two weeks
The victory Of the Wissner entry
was of the sensational ordei 1t was
n direct contrast with her laat two
starts, when she was ridden by Fator.
ne winner was an cyermoney favorite
and was Off we'll after delay of five
minutes at the post. Elected II set the
early pace, but was overtaken in q
curious drive down the stretch. when
McAtce made remarkable bid for first
place and landed his mount in front of
the contender, with Ten Buttons q good
TWO lengths in the rear in third place.
The contest was over the six furlongs
route and the time was 1913 3-5.
1t required all the skill that McAtee
could master to bring his mount home
in front. Last Straw and Elected II
we're running close together when they
reached the head of the stretch and
then McAtec took the winner to the
outside IN order to get an opening and
by furious driving managed to triumph
by slight margin.
An army officers race, at one and
one sixteenth miles. was the first event
on the card and resulted in an easy
victory for Katie Canal, the favorit@.
Katie was we'll ridden by Captain TEN
pie. Birdman was second and Easter
Day was third. Captain Long was ia
the saddle over Birdman and Lieusan-
ant McComb had the mount on the
third horse.
1t was good day for the favorite
players, who again landed on Sagacity
in the second race. Charlie Turner
gave the winner q creditable ride. The
race was selling affair at one and
one sixteenth miles. Orderly set the
early pace, but was overtaken by
Smarty vixen both were rounding the
turn, and then both quit badly in the
stretch that Sagacity was able to come
along and win by good length.
The third race Of the afternoon was
filled with tips" and for the most part
the tips" were all to the merry
Maxey Hirsch and his followers were
down on Griselda. which was backed
from to 8, but it took all that Girls
G lda had to beat out Pretty Lady, also
favored by many Of the players. Pretty
Lady set the early pace, but was out
run II the drive for the wire. Spin
ming finished third. Flying Jib ap-
peared to be a factor in the event at
one time, but quit cold when the test
came.
Mile. Cadeau waited until the turn
for home to make her bid and then
overtake Domingo and went to the
front, breezing under the wire, in the
fifth race. She was the odds-on favo-
rite and had little play. Domingo was
the best of the others.
Comic Song WIS the winner in the
last race. Phantom Blue was the
favored one in this event, but was out
run in the later PAGES.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15

Ted Leuis Knocks
Out Johnny Bashan,
For the Third Time

I ONDON, Oct. l4.-Ted C.kid")
Lewis, middleweight champion
of England. tonight defeated Johnny
Basham in the twelfth round of
what was TO have been a twenty
round bout. The fight was for the
championship.
Basham's seconds ended the ter
rifle punishment which Lewis was
inHicting on him by tossing towel
into the ring in acknowledgment of
defeat. LeLwis outclassed his man
from the start. 1t was the third
time Basham has been knocked out
by Lewis.
Basham received a badly battered
ear. from which the blood flowed
freely. In the eleventh round a
right to the jaw sent him down for
the count of nine, the gong saving
him.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Yale Tackles Williams.
First Time in % Years

NEW HAVEN. OCT. 14.-YaIe wa,
given only a light signal rehearsal in
final preparation to-day for the vii
hams game tomorrow which will bring
the two New England colleges together
Tor the first time in twenty-three years
on the gridiron.
Although several of Yale's injured
iirst-string players, Cross, O'Hearn,
cutler, Quaile and Batty, have practi-
caliy recovered, Head Coach Jones
plans to use the same lineup which he
has used in the earlier games. 1t is
Akely, however, that Cross and Beckett
Viii be sent into the second half Of to-
morrOW's game.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Marjorie Hynes Is First
I'm Louisville Feature

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 14.-The chief at.
traction at the local track this after.
noon was the Seelbach Hotel Handicap
lot three -year-olds and upward, at q
mile. There were only four starters
and the favorite was nosed out Mar
jorle Hynes, running back to her old
form. won by short nose. with Dr..
heavily played, taking third honors a
neck behind the favorite.
The results:
First race tfor three -year-olds; claiming,
purse zoo; six furlongs John s. Rear
dol &c iot 'Sc9bs} $sl9. = and $50. Won;
second; Last one. lo2 Gregory. $40.
third. Time, 1;l2 20. Tharon. Castle
reagh, North Elkhorn, Derniere Sou. Dart
n oor. All Right Sir, Ben Valet and Ben
Bolt aiso ran.
Second race Nor maiden -year-olds
and upward; claiming; purse $1,000: mile
and three stxte enths) s)-Marine Corps, 11o
Marie Rappoid l0e (Mooney), s12I0 and
50 So second; Toney Lady. i04 (Gregory1.
$3.50, third Time ol -. Had Her
Doyle. Concentrate and Black Watch II
also ran.
Third race (the Valley Station Purse
Tor three year-olds and upward. allow
a1ess, Araaan purse saSSs, FasOS seyen fu-i9nss
Won; White Star. liz (Nooney}, $50 and
ss.2e, second, Jim DAISY. !0s CFsarnes)
H-."p third. Time. l.I5. BotheratiOn
Ruby. TraYesty and Debadou also ran.
Fourth race tfor tv7o-vear -olds claim
Ing; purse 1920: six gsl~-omnip- iii5
olert, los ,hcderis), $40. t3.10 ard
50 TO- Won Bernlce K. iii (pooN, $3.50
and $3.50. second Suave Prince IOi
lPsrlle), $50. third. Time i:is s-5.
Bobbed Hair Bright Trash. Radiola Jo-
sephine Nedei, Winding Through, Little
Polly, Blossom House. Peace Pal Randel.
Hysteria. Miss Crestwood and Don Pepe
also ran
Fisth race tthc seelbach Hotel Handi-
cap; for three year-olGs and upward: purse
s14o0; inile) - MarJorie Hyres lo4
Ci}arnes> $40. $3.50 and out won; Dr.
Clark, l2s tFielda), $3.50 ana out. second;
Rouieau. liz (Moouey), out, third. Time
l.s7 10. Advocate also ran.
Sixth raco (for two -year-old FLIES ana
mares; allowances; purse 81 ZOO six tur-
lougs)-Jennne i5owdre. los (Veiner).
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 won: Precious Lula.
lo5 CParke), $40 and s5 So second; Mar
garet Winsor, 1o5 (Connelly). $3.50. third
Time, 1:l2 rs. Bti and Coo. Lima Clark
Lady Astor. Birdie q. and Martha Fallon
also ran
Seventh racs Cfor three-yesr-olds and
upward. claiming: purse $1,000; mile and
a siNteenth)-Uerd Girl. l06 (scobis).
st7.20. IS and So won. Dodge Iii tH
f3urke). s. and $3.50. second. .1ouett. III
(Pool). $3.50. third. Time f.45 3-5 Run
aaf. Matinee Idol, Belgian Queen and Rep
also ran.
sApnrsutlcc allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-15
Colonels and Orioles
Resume Series To-day

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-THE post-sea-
son series between the Baltimore Inter
national and the Louisville American
Association baseball teams will be con-
tinued tomorrow, with daily games
scheduled until the winner of the series
is decided. The count now stands at
three to two in favor Of the local club
the four games down in Louisville hav-
ing resulted in an even break and the
Orioles having won the opener here yes
terday.
Manager Dunn, of The Baltimore club,
will probably use Nose Groves, his
young eft-hander, who was treated in
very rough fashion or both of his ap
pearances in Louisville.