davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
SPORTS BREVITIES

In the merry month of May the
Wacs paraded onto the diamond a
goat whose blanket was labeled bill
Bal" Last Sunday the old timer had
two goats, his own and that of the
Wacs.
Five men in squads broke 9SS out
of 1000 targets at the Iowa State
Championship trap shoot. The same
squad continued and broke 9S7 out OF
the next 1000, two worlds records, for
the 1000 and the 1000 targets.
1t is reported that a number of
girls in Hilo are considering the form
alton of a rowing crew.
Yale-Harvard defeated Cambridge
Oxford in recent Athletic games at
the Harvard Stadium. 1t was the
fifth meeting of the big universities
combinations and the Americans now
hold the lead 80.
William Tilden was defeated by
Vincent Richards for the tennis cham
pionship of Rhode Island.
Eugene Bolden of the Illinois Athlet
ic Association finished first in the A.
A. U. national 10 mile swimming
championship but was disqualified for
slipping u of his swimming suit
while in the race. He led the field
by half a mile in 2 hours ~ minutes.
Jimmy Murphy an American driver
won the Paris Grand Prix automobile
race last Sunday. The distance was
approximately 1922 miles and the win
ming time was 4 hours, Z minutes, 10
seconds, Ralph de Palma finished sec
ond.
James Barnes won the open golf
championship of the United States
last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

James Barnes won the open golf
championship of the United States
last week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

Prohibition Violations - Governor
Harrington has published the text of
a telegram from Delegate Kuhio an
%nouncing that a measure giving joint
jurisdiction to Territorial courts in
Volstead act enforcement has been
made a part of the anti-beer bill, and
that the homestead relief bill is
scheduled to come before the appro-
priation committee next week.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Wacs

Summary-Stolen bases: Shin, IA
DASH, Nakamura, Curtis, 2, f. Bal,
2 Alfonso, w. Cockett; sacrifice hits
Haake, EnOs, Masaichi, Asam, Alton
so; hit by pitcher: Wells Cummings;
double plays: Curtis to VIM. Cum
mings to Cockett; bases on balls: off
I. Sockett, 81; struck out: by 7. Cock
EFT, .; by Bal 8; passed ball: Alfonso.
Time of game: l hr. 46 min. Umpires:
Bento and Enos. Scorer: Joe Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
ASKETBAL

There will be a basket ball game
played at the Alexander House Set
tlemen Gym. tomorrow night at 8
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29

Edward GOurdin, a negro student
at Harvard, has established a new
running broad jump record, 25 feet,
3 inches.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-07-29
Lahaina
Hits and Runs by Innings

Summary-1S at bat, 6 hits, 5 runs
off Roach in 5 innings; 10 at bat, 2
hits, 4 runs off Refs in 8 innings.
Charge defeat to Roach. Two-base
hit: Maxwell; sacrifice hits: Yemoto
2, Ledward; hit by pitcher; c..
Cockett, Tsuda ,D~evauchelle; double
play: Sousa to Robinson to McClus-
key; stolen bases: Robinson, Rod
rigues, Kaluakini, Devauchelle; bases
on balls: off Refs 8, off Devauchelle
3; struck out: by Roach 2, by Refs 2,
by D~evauchelle 5; wild pitch: Devau-
chelle; passed ball: Rodrigues; time
of game: 2 hr. 2 min; umpires: Bento
and Enos; scorer: Joe Xavier.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

Through general discussions
and resolutions introduced last
week at the closing three-day
convention Of the National Re
tail Dry Goods Association, in
New York, 1t is apparent that
the retail merchants Of the coun-
try, individually and collectively,
are planning to reduce their ex-
penses Of operation through in
creased efficiency, to try to es-
tablish a closer contact with the
buying public and to Justify their
position in the distributive chain
with their customers, and TO take
a larger activity in the politi-
cal affairs of this country, and
even bring their influence to bear
upon world politics.
Throughout the entire conven-
tiOn broader viewpoint has
been held than was noticeable at
previous gatherings Of the re-
tailers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

Get Together Says Mr.. Coleman
George w. Coleman, president
of the Open Forum National
Council of Boston, spoke on the
subject Of "Get Together or Per-
ish," and urged the closer CO.
operation of retailers among
themselves and with other classes
Of trades people. He also urged
the adoption Of the open forum
in industrial and commercial
plants, asserting that it had
worked successfully in the Filene
store in Boston and in the Nc
Elwain shoe factory, where he
had inaugurated them.
Following the close of the con-
vention the members Of the asso-
citation will visit Great Britain
this spring in response to an in
vitation from the British drap-
crs, who sent a delegation to this
country last year, met for a get
together dinner, at which some
of the plans for the tour were
discussed.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Center
MOVING WESTWARD
Census Report Shows Cowen
County, Ind, Is Vortex Around
Which U. S. Rev0lves.

The center OF population OF the
United States as shown by the 1920
census is at the extreme southeast
corner of Gown county, Ind, S,S miles
southeast of Spencer. Ind, the Census
Bureau has announced,
In the last decade the center OF
population has moved 9.s miles west
ward and about one-fifth of a mile
northward from Bloomington, Ind,
where II was located in 1910. The
exact center of population Is now
where the parallel of latitude 39-l0-21
N. intersects the meridian of s6-43-15.
The earliest census taken in 1890
showed the center of population in
Maryland, near Baltimore.
The westward movement OF the
center in the last decade is due to
the increase of over 100000 in the
population of California. Director
Rogers stated.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Mr.. Red6eld Talks.

The necessity Of foreign trade
to the wellbeing Of our com
mercial and private lives, to-
gether with a plea for the sup
port of the Foreign Trade FL
nance Corporation, was impress
ed upon the retailers by William
C. Redfield, president of the
American Manufacturers Export
Association and former Secretary
of Commerce. He gave a graphic
explanation of our dependence
upon the rest of the world for
various commodities and then dis
cussed the present foreign trade
situation, in which. he said Amer
ica had a great surplus of many
commodities urgently needed by
other countries. but that these
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

On q fundamental issue of out
right free trade against protec-
ton it is as difficult to organize
anything but a losing fight in
Canada as it would be in the
United States. With cane sugar
protectionist Democrats in Louisi-
ana, and free trade candy manr-
featuring Republicans in New
York, tariff is hardly a party
issue.
It is hard to escape the feel
ing that, had the Dominion cleo
tions of 1911 gone to Sir Will
frid Laurier, the result would
have been a more effectual
ouietus on Canadian tariff agi-
tation than the election Of Cleve-
land here in 1892. The American
tariff has continuously exerted
an expanding influence on Brit
ish Americas deep-seated in
stinct for continued economic
autonomy, far more profound
than party ties. or any other
alignment.
1t NAV be taken for granted
that Canada's chief free trade
arguments and discussions will
emanate not from political lead
ers, but from the ingenuity of
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Retailers Plan to Reduce Store
Costs That Public May Be Aided

for taxation to be presented to
Congress in the near future; that
Congress be requested to pro-
ceed with the revision of the in
ternal revenue laws before the
revision Of the tariff is under
taken; that a committee be ap-
pointed to represent retailers in
a conference with wholesalers to
work out a mutual understanding
with respect to the sanctity Of
commercial contracts, and that
great efficiency be applied tn
the advertising of retailers in
daily newspapers, so as to make
il more economical.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

met with marked success. He offered
Go place the services of the doctor Al
Jho disposal OF the court. The 0Her
was accepted and Yittori and the child
were put TO the test
DR.. Abrams said his report would
be ready for court today. An exam
ination shows the paternal parent 70
be Italian and the mother To be one
part French and three parts spanish
The fathers blood shows his parents
on both sides were Italian.
But still more accurate and con-
elusive the doctor says. Is the test OF
blood vibrations. The rate OF yibrs-
tion, something determined only by
the most careful and minute tests u
the same in the child's blood as In the
fathers.
Attorney Nolan said today that he
would ask Judge Graham 10 have the
contempt proceedings against Vittori
who now owes about 500 fees and
back alimony, heard early this week
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Business Is
Picking Up

Business is picking up. The
woolen trade is more active. Cot
ton goods are being more freely
ordered from manufacturers. The
garment industry shows some
signs of returning life. Shoe
manufacturers are increasing
their output. Rubber companies
are more optimistic, as they find
that unconsrmed stocks are
lighter than formerly estimated.
Automobile plants are re-engag-
ing large numbers of workers.
Copper men are less ,pessimistic.
Europe has been buying wheat.
The electrical industry is becom-
ing quite busy. Hat manufactur-
ers are taking back some of their
people. Bankers are untighten-
ing the monetary screws. In
vestments have been doing bet
ter. The principal foreign ex-
changes have exhibited distinct
strength. Powerful interests are
contracting for future deliveries
of materials and merchandise at
the readjusted prices now avail
able in many lines. In short, both
existing conditions and prospects
are improving notably.-Forbes
Magazine IN. W.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
BLOOD Vest SHOWS
CHILD'S PARENTAGE
>Expert Called in Court Case Dis
proves Mans Claim He
Is Not Father.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb ls.-By a
novel test. never before resorted 10
In American courts, DIR. Albert Abrams
has determined for Judge Thomas w.
Graham the parentage OF a little two
snd-a- f-month- old babe.
Paul VittoTi was hailed into court
on January 2S for contempt in failing
10 nav for the support of his divorced
~ife ana her small daughter. Virginia.
Nittori claimed the child was not his
and he should not be held liable for
Its support.
But Stanley Nolan, attorney for
Mrs. Vittori, was prepared for this.
lie said DIR. Abrams had recently made
exhaustive inquiry into new blood
tests performed to determine parent
age and racial sntecedents and had
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
Principal Resolutions.

b. Some Of the principal resolu-
tions passed by the convention
were the recommendation Of a
national campaign Of education
in order TO bring about a better
understanding on the part Of the
public with regard to the aims,
methods and functions of retail
distribution" the support by the
association, individually and col
lectively, of the organization plan
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
The Canadian Tariff
tFrom the wall Street JournaD

ire pon ible correspondents.
There has been great Canadian
press publicity, and there may
be more, for a gigantic tariff
combat which will not take place.
1t is journalistic prologue
without a play to follow.
Tariff is problem of revenue
admittedly a large one, but so
to be solved, settled and deter
mined, in Canada or this country.
In the current year great
progress has been made in the
reduction of Canadian expendi-
tire to a peace basis. Yet ordi-
nary expenditure makes a re-
turn to anything like the small
budget of 1913 farther off than
the possibility of war then
seemed. The 1922 budget must
provide for not much less. than
three times the revenue of 1913.
To believe a single obstacle will
be interposed to the collection OF
as much as possible of this at
ports of entry is to discredit the
Canadians knowledge of his own
resources, environment and mani
fest future.
1t is safe to say that no Cana
dian political leader, agrarian or
otherwise. will act under any
such delusion.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
BOY LOVED TEACHER so
WELL HE STOLE FOR HER

VINELAND. n. j.. Feb. 16.-John
Galebrese loved his schol teacher.
Miss Catherine Smith. so well that
he stole a pair of spats and pre-
sented them to her, but he went too
far when he stole watches from c.
w. Pearcon's store and lead pencils
from Wilson's drug store and SO in
money from the Palace garage.
The boy is now in the lock up
where he confessed to Chief of Police
Hudson and delivered up some of the
goods.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

countries had no way Of pur
chasing them, either for cash,
credit or through the exchange
of their commodities.
Asked directly what he thought
of the future course Of foreign
exchange, Mr.. Redfield replied
that in his opinion they were all
due for improvement, although
in individual countries different
influences were at work tending
toward uneven recovery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16

Herodotus, who lived in 4S4-4O6 b.
c., called the Father OF History"
wrote of a period of two hundred and
forty years preceding his own time.
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
.TRUSTEESFA|l TO
DECIDE DANCE ISSUE
Chief Critic Of DanviIle College
Head ColIapses at Stormy
Session of Board.

pANVILLE. Va. Feb. ls.-ihe
ybirlpool OF bitterness which has
hsen seething around DIR. c. u. cros-
Iand nresident OF Ayerett College, as
a result OF his action In permitting
,he girl students OF the school.
Rantist Institution, to dance In the
college gymnasium. boiled up at
stormy meeting of the trustees yes
terday afternoon.
The board meeting reached dra-
oatic climax soon after IL began,
,,;ban George A. Lea. leader OF the
onnosition against DIR. Crosland, col
Iapsed in his chair. The breach be-
tween the trustees and the towns
people is as wide open as ever.
A few seconds later Mr.. Lea
emerged from the board room. sup
ported by DR.. Crosland and his ply
slcian. was assisted into Dr. Cros-
lands automobile and driven to his
home. Nothing whatever was accom-
plIshed by the meeting, although II
was said by several members of the
hoard that every EFFORT had been
made TO get together.
COMPLICATEs MATTERS.
Soon after the meeting was called
Powhatan +. Conway, who has been
one of Mr.. Lea's stanchest supporters
in his "effort 10 do what Is best for
the college" left, saying that he had
TO catch a rtain for Memphis to keep
n business engagement. His depart
ure. instead Of smoothing out the sit
uatIon, seemed only to complicate IL,
and Mr.. Lea. who is wen over TO-
sagged noticesbly without his sup
port.
After the dramatic climax to the
meeting a statement WAS given TO the
public declaring that the board deep
ly deplores the publicity which has
been given TO the AFFAIRS OF college
and announcing it's intention to with
hold further information concerning
the delicate situation surrounding
its difficult problems" in it's efforts to
build up an institution which would
reflect credit to the Baptists of the
state of Virginia"
ONLY ONE CHARGE MADE.
Upon the last six words hang the
cruX of the situation which makes
Danville a city divided against itself.
No official charge has been laid
against DR.. Crosland. except that he
has failed TO work with "evangelistic
fervor" TO build up the college as a
Baptist institution.
Politics in the board is said to be
responsible for a large part of the
disaffection, a situation which both
sides to the controversy tacitly admit.
There is just one cause in Danville
today, and DR.. Crosland Is its prophet.
The majority of the citizens are de-
termined that, whatever happens, DR..
Crosland must remain here in some
capacity. The air is full of talk of
building a new school by popular sub
scription and securing him as princi-
pal. Another plan is to secure him
as head of the public school system.
Herodotus, who lived in 4S4-406 B.
c., called the Father OF History"
wrote of a period Of two hundred and
The Washington times., 1921-02-16
WAR SPOILED men FOR
HARD WORK, SHE THINKS

LONDON. Feb. 16.-The war spoil
ed men for hard work and in the
future 1 shall hire none but women
for farm laborers." declared Miss
Irene Harrison Bell. owner of the
Sisservernes farm, the biggest agrf
cultural venture in England con
| trolled by a woman.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Continued-This Big
Sale of Shirts
Is

The grade of Madras of which these
Shirts are made never found itself slated
for selling at such price. It's a much
higher grade. The patterns, too, are unusu-
ally exclusive; and every detail of the maxi
ing backs up the quality of the cloth.
You'll like them.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Miners RELEASED,
AGAIN ARRESTED
West Virginia Sheriffs Take
Keeney and Mooney on
New Charge.
By the Associated Press,

~ tu0 Abb0CIAteO FfS18.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, November
11.-C. F. Keeney and Fred Mooney
president and secretary of district
No. II. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, were released from the Kanawha
county jail here yesterday following
q writ issued by the state supreme
court requiring Judge Robert Bland
OF the Logan county circuit court tc
why he should not be prohibited from
proceeding with the tria: Of the Of
flcials in that county on charges
growing out of the armed march
from Marmet to Mingo.
The state union officials recently
were released on bonds of $4,000
from the Mingo county Jail at Will
Hanson, where they were held under
indictments in connection with the
so-called "three-day battle" In Mingo
last May. Following their release
they were taken into custody by Ka-
nawha county deputy sheriffs on a
charge of having been implicated iE
the march of armed men from tho
kanawha fields to the Logan-Boonc
county border. where the march
Counsel for the Officials asserted
that inasmuch as they have been in
dtcted in kanawha county on charges
similar to those placed against them
in Logan county. the first trial should
take place in Kanawha county
where the defendants are residents
GOV. ALLEN REPLIES.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
MRS. M. A. MORTIMER DIES.

After a lingering illness Mrs. Mat
tie A. Mortimer, wife Of Lee S. Morti-
mer, a naval veteran of the civil war
died at her home. 1l41 New Hamp-
shire avenue, last night. Funeral
services will be held at her late resi-
dence tomorrow afternoon at 1:3G
o'clock, and interment will be in Ar
lington national cemetery.
Born in Richmond, Va, Mrs. Nor
timer came to this city as a young
girl. and for many years has been
prominently identified in charitable
activities. She was a member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Besides her husband she is survived
by three children. Misses Florence
Cragie and Lucie Elizabeth Mortimer
and Maj. Charles Greenough Morti-
mer. U. S. A., now stationed at Fort
Howard, Md
Evening star., 1921-11-11
CHANGES IN LAW URGED.
Traffic League Asks Amende
Transportation Regulation.

CHICAGO, November 11.-Radical
changes in the transportation law
submitted in a report to the National
Industrial Traffic League. which
closed its annual convention here,
will be laid before shippers Of the
country for final action at a meeting
Of the league to be held here not
later than February OF next year, it
was announced.
Changes advocated include reor-
ganization Of the Railroad Labor
Board to include five public members.
allowing shippers to intervene and
testify in. wage cases before the
labor board. submission of all de-
cisions of the labor board to the
Interstate Commerce Commission be-
fore PRONUNCIATION and allowing con-
solidation of railroads where 1t is
deemed to the interest of the public
The league reelected all its Of
Evening star., 1921-11-11
HoWAT ISSUES APPEAL.
Wants Miners to Stand Against
President Lewis.

PITTSBCRG, Kan. November H.
Alexander Eowat. deposed and i'm
prisoned president of the Kansas
mine workers, from the Cherokee
county jail at Columbus has issued
an appeal to the miners Of the coun-
try to stand against John L. Lewis
the international president, and for
Howat and his followers. The Howat
board is proceeding with arrange
ments for holding an election Of dis
trict officers December 90, paying no
attention to the order Of Lewis. that
such election be not held, it was an
nounced at the boards headquarters
John Fleming. acting president, said
that Howat had advised that the elec-
tton be held the same as If the in
ternational had not suspended the
district.
The. district has not left the in.
ternational, but the international de-
serted the district" Fleming said.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
HEADS BATES ALUMNI.

Frank H. Briggs, marshal of the
United States Court of Customs Ap.
peals. was elected president Of the
Washington Bates Association at a
meeting last night in his home at 1916
S street. The association is composed
Of alumni of Bates College. Other Of
f1cers Of the organization are: Mrs
Thomas Z. Robertson, secretary, and
Miss Mildred J. Jordan. treasurer. 1t
is planned to hold a banquet at the
University Club. November %. which
DR.. Clifton D. Gray. president of Bates
College, will be invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
GREAT CELEBRATION
IS STAGED IN DETROIT
Parades and Mass Meetings Are
Features Of Armistice Day
Observance.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 11.-Detroit-
ers gave themselves over today to
observance of Armistice day, many OF
the city's business places and in.
dustrial plants being closed. Two
large parades, like number Of big
mass meetings and scores Of observ-
ances on the part of church, fraternal
and patriotic organizations were the
visible evidences of the memorial
keynote Of which was disarmament
Parades were staged by former
service men and by women of this
Detroit district, the latter spectacle
being a plea for disarmament. The
women also held a mass melting. Rep
resentatives of all religious creeds in
the city Joined in a meeting early in
the afternoon.
A two-minute period of silence in
memory Of war dead was observed at
noon.
Evening star., 1921-11-11
GOV. ALLEN REPLIES.
Calls Coal Operators Statement
"Unfair and Misltading.'

Topeka, Kas., November 16.-Gov.
and unfair" a recent statement Of
Ira Clemens. president of the South
western Coal Operators Association.
that an average Of thirty eight
strikes a month have occurred in the
Kansas coal fields during the first six
months of 1921, as compared with
eleven a month prior to enactment of
the Kansas Industrial court law.
Figures quoted by clemens ap-
parently were for all cases of men
quitting work, even for a day, and
not for called strikes" said the gov
ernor. There has been nothing like
the number of strikes claimed by
Clemens"
Evening star., 1921-11-11
An Important Sale of
Soft Hats
(Which We Have Marked
s3@:ss ..:.

You'll readily enough rate their value
far higher-for they have the quality
which shows for it; the shapes which
bespeak their fashionableness; the propor-
tions which assure personal becomingness.
Lined with silk; raw edge or bound edge.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

The oldest botanical work in the
world is sculptured on the walls of
q room in the great temple of Karnak
at Thebes, in Egypt. 1t represents
many foreign plants brought home
by an Egyptian sovereign on his re-
turn from a campaign in Arabia
Evening star., 1921-11-11

It's very and character of
onto bargain They makes that
age; that will appeal the and conservatives
lots-one Of Gray Honespun the color and the
thing; other Brown and Green Heather
mixtures leather yoke lining to match. .s
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Important
Cape Gloves
81: IS
A Special in
Handbags
500

Whether you travel
much or only OCCASION
ally carry luggage that
will reflect credit. Bag
gage is taken as a tell
tale u sually of its
owner. These genuine
Cowhide Bags have the
appearance which only
quality can give. They
are strongly S e W e d,
over sfaunch frames;
leather lined. Sizes 16
and 18 inches.
Evening star., 1921-11-11

For Colds. Grip or influenza
and as Preventive. take Laxative BROMo
QUlS1SE Tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature Of E. W. Grove. BE sure you get
BROMO) 30c.-Advertisement