davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Summary: 81 at bat, 10 runs IL hits
off Roach in 6 innings; 5 at bat l run
2 hits off Refs in l inning; II at bat,
A runs 3 hits off Robinson in 2 inn
ings; defeat to Roach. Home run,
Joe Hoke; sacrifice hit, Kaluakini;
stolen bases, Joe Rodrigues, Kaluaki-
nj, Yemoto; bases on balls, off Roach
l, Refs l, Robinson /; off Chartrand
3; struck out, by Roach 4, Robinson
8, by Chartrand 10; passed balls, Ye-
motto; umpires, Leandro and Enos;
time of game, 1915; scorer, Joe Xa-
vier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
One Difficulty.

The Doctor-"So you still complain
of insomnia. Did you follow my sug-
gestion and try to count a flock of
sheep as they escaped through a hole
in the fence.
The Sap-"Yes, doctor; but every
time | got up to fifty, l became so
frightfully sleepy that | lost count, and
had to pull myself together to start
all over again."-Harvard Lampoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

out in some old clothes with a desire
to learn the points of it, he will find
himself in a short time enjoying what
is possibly the most r%ed-blooded game
played today.
It is planned that an exhibition
game will be played in the near flu
ture, at whic ha small admission will
be charged, the proceeds of which
will go to the Maui Orphanage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

: Kauai Phone B~uiIding-The Associ-
ated Engineers have completed plans
for a freproof telephone exchange for
the Kauai Telephone Co., at Lihue.
The building is of two-story construc-
ton and will cost approximately
$4,000. William DESMOND, who has
charge of the work, will leave for Kau-
al to secure the approval of the COM
pany.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27
:, !, y :. :; ;: y y ), :; ;, ., !, u y

Fast fielding and hard hitting
marked the work of the Lahainas and
the Wacs in their respective ends of
the double header that was staged
at Waikiki Ball Park, Sunday after
noon, but two games which promised
much in the opening stages were
turned into n sided affairs by the
ragged fielding and the wild throw
work of the latter team was especial
ly Disappointing for a large number
of the fans had picked the Huskies
to beat the Wac ponies. In the
earlier innings Puunene escaped the
penalty or errors repeatedly by
tightening up with men on but the
team blew up in the seventh and
never came back. In the previous
game Paia went well for three
stanzas and then went to pieces like
the famous One Horse Shay.
Judging from performances in the
first four games of the league the
Wacs have far and away the best of
it with Lahaina considerably shading
Puunene and Paia trailing the bunch
far back in the ruck.
Lahaina Drubs Paia
In the opener Paia went first to
bat and got a man on in the first but
was unable to put him across. Chart
rand for Lahaina pitched a steady,
sterling game and let up only once,
when he forced a run in with a base
on balls in the sixth after having
been touched up for three singles
which filled the corners when two
men were already gone.
For Paia Roach showed well for
three innings but in the fourth when
his support became slightly ragged
he became an easy mark and was
hit almost at will. In that stanza he
was touched UP for five bingles, n
a three Dagger, walked one man and
a combination with two bungles gave
Lahaina eight runs. Refs relieved
him and was in turn relieved by Fos-
ter Robinson but the tide was run
ming too strong to be stemmed. 1t
was all over so far as a contest ven
In the rest of the seance Lahaina
continued hitting almost at will and
IOllCN NY oCNNl ilOlC luho Oh LIN
hits combined with further costly
errors by Paia.
Coleman put across the lone tally
for Paia. Chartrand generally had
his opponents helpless and II Paias
whitfield. His support was good only
two errors being charged against
his team mates. Maxwell led in
stick work with four hits with Joe
Hoke close after him, making three,
one a homer.
Wacs Open Poorly
IT looked blue for the Wacs in the
early stages of their go with Pun
meme. After the Ponies had gone out
in order in the first Silva opened for
the Huskies with an infield hit and
took second on a passed ball. Shin
got a life on Frank Balls error of a
difficult throw, Silva scoring and
Shin going to second on another
passed ball. A fielders choice on
Haake's effort put Shin on third but
he was caught at the plate when
Alfonso threw to second to catch
Haake and Cockett snapped it back
to the plate. The next two were out
IN order. Alfonso appeared to have
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Summary-33 at bat, 6 runs, 3 Nus
off Tadashi in Z innings; 8 at bat, 4
runs 4 hits off Bal in 2 innings; de-
feat to Tadachi. three-base hits, VIM.
cummings and Tim Cockett; sacrifice
hits, F. Bal, Shin; stolen base, Shin,
Asam; double-plays, IT. Cockett to F.
Bal, bases on balls, off T. Cockett, l;
off Tadashi, l.; Bal, l; struck out by
T. Cockett, 10; by Tadashi,6 Bal, 4;
passed balls, Alfonso, q; Freitas, l;
Umpires, Leandro and Enos, time of
game, 1853; scorer, Joe Xavier.
Second Game
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-05-27

Another Olympic star performer
will come to Maui for the swimming
meet at Puunene tank on the evening
of Kamehameha Day, June IL. He is
Haig Prieste, fancy diver, an Olympic
performer. He has been invited to
accompany Duke Kahanamoku and
Bill Harris and has accepted the invi-
tation.
The June 18th Carnival promises
to be far away the best ever staged
on Maui, as many as 20 swimmers are
trying out with hopes of making
places on their district teams. Re
ports from Lahaina show Is swim
mers turning out quite regularly and
some surprises may be sprung on 9th
er teams when they measure up for
their final sprint or dive. They are
under a slight handicap at Lahaina in
so far as a swimming or diving place
is concerned, and the committee
hopes to see the boys over there bet
ter provided for in the near future.
f. A. Lufkin and c. L. Bowker are do
ing everything possible to make their
team top notchers. If suitable trans
portation arrangements car be made,
the Lahaina team will have several
tryouts in the Puunene tank before
the meet.
Wailuku Well Trained
The Waikiki boys are right down
to business and make a fine showing.
They are under the able guidance of
l.. c. Lewis and Clare TAFT, the latter
being one of the best trainers the Is
lands 1nyn nNrpT 1rpnTun A n tryn1f
in the Puunene tank Tuesday after
noon IA swimmers were IN hand. Tate
had them go over teh course and
timed them to get a line or each ones
work. He also gave instructions on
the fine points in diving at which he
himself is a past master. Through out
of the diving game for some time,
TAFT shows class on the spring board,
high dive and trapeZe and by the
night of the meet, he should be back
in something like his old form again.
Taite has carried off the honors dur
ing many of the Honolulu Carnivals
and on the Pacific Coast and the
Maui boys are exceedingly fortunate
in having him with them as a leader
and the public in having him appear
at the Carnival.
kahului Strong
The Kahului boys were about the
first to take advantage of the Puu-
meme Athletic Clubs generosity in
granting the privileges of the tank
to those who were to try out for the
meet. Under R. B .Rietow's coach
ing the team is rounding up into
championship form and should give
a. good account of itself. They have
90 to 80 to select their team from
and the competition is very keen
among the boys from that district.
The Puunene and Paia teams are
putting in many hours of good, hard
training and should be in the best of
condition for the meet. D. H.. Young
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Students Thanked
For Efforts to Aid
Near East Relief

Students Of the Willamette uni
versity went out to different
towns in the county Sunday and at
the several churches made a sue
eessful effort to raise money for
the China-Near East relief work,
which is in charge Of w. P. Walter
of this city. Mr.. Walter stated
that the students raised approx
mately $1,000.
In a communicate = TO DR.. Carl
G. Doney, president Of the William
ette university, Mr.. Walter ex-
pressed his thanks and highest ap-
probation for the work accom-
plished by this body Of young men
and women. In speaking Of their
work he said:
81 have always said that the
students of the Willamette were
the finest in the land, and now /
can back up~that statement by
some more actual experience, and
1 want to thank all those who as
sisted In this work."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Cops Lauded
In Baptists'
Resolutions

Resolutions commencing the Of
ficers whose efforts led to the ar
rest of persons charged with viola
tions of the prohibition law, the
court which handled the cases and
the city council (which refused
them permits to run places of pub
lie amusement" were adopted by
a standing vote of the congrega-
ton of the First Baptist church
last Sunday.
The resolution states that 1--WE
regret the tardiness with which
they were brought TO time-it
should have been done long ago
and hope that in the future we'll
deserved prison sentences will be
imposed in addition to fines, and
we assure any officer with back
bone enough to enforce the OBJ
servance of the prohibition laws
the hearty support of this entire
congregation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Aneged-Auto
TheivesGiiven
Prison Terms

Detroit, Mich, May 3.-Five
Bridgeport, Conn, New York and
Detroit men, charged with conspir-
acy to violate the Dyer automobile
theft act, were convicted by jury
in federal district court today. The
five, Joseph Galbo, Earl Linn and
Douglas Moore of Detroit, James
G. Burroughs, automobile dealer
of Bridgeport, and Sven Nyquist,
New York and Brooklyn automo-
bile dealer, Immediately were SEN
fenced to two years in Leaven-
worth prison.
Five other persons, one wom-
an, are serving sentences follow
ing pleas of guilty and another is
serving a sentence in state prison
on another charge.
The government charged huge
conspiracy to steal and transport
overland to the east, automobiles,
many of which it was alleged were
exported to Scandinavian coun-
tries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Reserviists
Expectedto
Man Ships
Shipping Board Chair
man Looks to Former
Navy Men In Strike
Crisis.

Washington, May 3.-Chairman
Benson, of the shipping board, will
look to naval reservists and dis
charged navy seamen to keep
American transatlantic mail
ships in operation during the pres
ent wage dispute between the
board and marine workers If their
services are necessary.
The chairman announced today
that he had asked the commander
Of the navy yard at New York to
lend whatever assistance he could
to move the United States mails
but that it was not the plan to
man the government mail ships
with naval seamen. He also de-
clared that there was no intention
to use military force in the con-
troversy.
Rear Admiral Benson's request
to the navy yard commandant was
taken by board officials to indi-
cate an intention to use the United
States navy to man the govern
ment merchant ships in the event
of continued refusal by marine
workers to accept the boards Is
per cent wage cut.
At the labor department great
er optimism characterized the at
tituGe of officials as conferences
were arranged for Secretary Davis
during the day with representa-
tives of ship owners, Andrew Fu-
ruseth, president of the seamen's
union, and a delegation of marine
engineers.
Secretary Davis was to talk to
these groups separately after the
regular meeting of the cabinet to-
day and hopes were expressed that
a way to settlement would be
found as result.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Grange Seeks
Recall of Linn
County Court

Albany, Or, May 3.-A resolu-
tion favoring the recall of the
members Of the Linn county court
was adopted by the Linn county
Pomona grange at it's session Sat-
urday at the Fairmount grange
hall in North Albany. The matter
came before the Pomona grange,
which is composed Of members Of
the various oranges Of the county,
upon a resolution adopted a few
days ago by the Grand Prairie
grange, which is composed Of
farmers residing east Of this city.
Reports of the discussion Of the
resolution at Saturdays meeting
indicated that the members Of the
grange favored the recall Of the
members of the court because OF
the present condition of Linn
county finances. 1t was discovered
recently that the court in its ex-
had exceeded the
amount limited by law, and that
because the court had issued war
rants in excess Of its resources and
the limited 6 per cent increase,
and had thus incurred more in
debtedness than the Law permits,
that several thousand dollars
worth of warrants now outstand-
ing are void.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Anti-Saloon
League Officer
Sued For Bills

On the grounds that there was
nothing to attach, the attachment
papers to have been served on W.
II. Wright, Anti-Saloon league op-
orator and ex-Salem auto repair
man, were returned to the county
clerk this morning by Sheriff o.
D. Bowers at the request of the at
torney for the plaintiff in the
case of the Business Mems Adjust
ment Bureau against Wright and
his partner, w. L. Buchanan.
According to the complaint
Wright and Buchanan, while do
ing business under the name of the
Standard Auto Repair Shop,
bought merchandise and equip
ment from the Oscar B. Gingrick
Motor company and G. G. Quack-
enbush amounting to $113.41.
Five dollars on the Gingrich ac-
count of $29.67 and $50 on the
Quackenbush account of $S3.74 is
credited to the defendants, making
the total $7S.41 with interest at 6
per cent asked for by the plaintiff.
Sheriff Bowers returned the
summons on Buchanan this morn
ing stating that he was unable to
locate the man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Raffety Arrest
VIII be Probed
By Council1nen

On motion of Alderman Moore,
Mayor Halvorsen last night named
a committee to investigate the cir
cumstances surrounding the arrest
of T. A. Raffety, chief traffic in
spector Of the state, who was &C
cused of driving his automobile
without headlights here on the
evening of April s. The mayor S
action came at the regular meet
ing of the council.
Following his arrest on COM
plant of Chief Moffitt, Raffety
failed to appear in police court at
the time set by the chief, and in
consequence was said tc have for
feited SIS bond which he was said
to have put up. Later Chief Raj
fety denied putting up any bond,
and declared he did not know
when he was slated to appear.
The committee named to inves-
tigate the case is composed Of the
police committee, together with
Aldermen Patton and Moore. The
committee is instructed to report
back at the next regular meeting
of the council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Filed In Estate
of ]. Alberts

Totalling $1SO,O36.11 inventory
and appraisement papers of the
estate of ]. II. AIberts, prominent
Salem business man who died in
December, have been filed with
the county clerk.
The estate included $91,336.11
personal property and $S8,700 OF
real estate. According to the Pc
tition filed by the administrator
the real property is bringing ia
less than $4,000 year rental.
Among the numerous stocks and
bonds listed as personal property
in the inventory are three United
States liberty bonds. Under the
state statutes some personal prop
erty is exempt from execution of
the estate. In the estate OF Alberts
only one Jersey COW valued at $50
was placed under exemption.
Mr.. Alberts left no will and a
division of the property has not as
yet been ordered by the court. The
present heirs are his widow: Eliza
beth McNary Alberts; Joseph AL
berts, Myra w. Virgins. daughter,
Blanche Rodgers, daughter, and
Harry e. Alberts Of Portland.
The appraisers as named by the
court were Paul B. Wallace, e. M.
Boisan and w. I. Needham. A.
Park has been acting as admins
traitor at Instance of Mrs. Albert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Twilight Ball
League Secures
Sixth Team

Two more teams have Joined
the Twilight baseball league last
night at a meeting in the Y. M.
c. A., making a six team organi-
zation which will begin its sched-
ule Friday May 8, on Willamette
field in a battle between the rep
resentatives from the "Y" and
the Valley Packing company.
1t was thought for time that
the league would have to COM
mence its schedule with only four
teams and a postponement of the
game between the two teams Of
the association and the packing
company, which was to have Deen
played last night was made nee
essary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Arrest Awaits
Owners of Dogs
ImpOundedHere

Dog gone!
The exclamation is entirely in
adequate If your hound has depart
ed and should chance to roam the
streets and be seen by a policeman
or a dog catcher. For, if your pup
is pinched, you also are liable to
be.
At its meeting last night, the
city council declared war on dogs
which run at large and owners
who permit them to do so. A mo-
tion instructing the chief of police
to see that owners who allow their
dogs to run at large be arrested
was adopted. The adoption Of
the motion followed several perth
nent remarks made by Alderman
John Giesy.
I'm in favor of having the dog
owners pay the expenses incurred
through their neglectfulness," Ar.
Giesy said. "and 1 wish to see some
action taken along this line"
Nineteen dogs have been caught
by the authorities during the past
month, It was said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Auto Licenses
Already Near 1920
Total In 4 Months

With eight months yet to go
automobile registrations for this
year to date are 5000 under the
total for the year 1920, according
to report prepared by Secretary
OF State Kozer. Registration for
April totaled $3.50 automobiles
bringing the grand total for the
year up to $3.50 as compared
with S3,151 for the first four
months of 1920 and 1O3,7o0 for
the year. Fees collected by the
motor vehicle registration depart :
ment to date this year total ST.
993,549 as compared to fees of $2,-
$3.50, ,O94.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Senate
Blocks
Influx
Passes immigration
Bill Limiting Admis-
sion of Aliens for ID
Month Period

Washington, May 3.-The sem
ate today passed the emergency
bill fixing admission of aliens to
8 per cent of each nationality resi-
dent in the United States in 1910.
The bill is effective for fourteen
months beginning fifteen days aft
er enactment. The vote on pass
age was IS to 1, Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, opposing the
measure.
Washington, May 8. - Senator
Johnson's amendment to exempt
from provisions of the immigration
bill aliens suffering from religious
and political persecution in their
native countries was defeated in
the senate today Is to so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Berlin, May 3.--Tne note OF
Secretary of State Hughes to the
German government, replying to
the German counter proposals On
reparations, was delivered to DIR.
Simons, the foreign minister this
morning by Loring Dresel, the
American commissioner here.
French Military Headquarters,
Mayence, May 3.-The plans for
the occupation of the Ruhr valley
elaborated by the French general
staff provide for the exclusive use
of white troops, it was announced
today.
The two Moroccan units which
left here last night in the direc-
tion of Dusseldorf did not proceed
to that place it was stated, but
will be garrisoned elsewhere.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Allies Ask Yankee Approval of Blockade
Eugene Volleyball
Men Here Tomorrow

Volleyball men Of the business
mems class of the Y. M. c. A. will
meet teams from Eugene tomorrow
night here in the local associa-
tion's gymnasium. The visitors
are expected to arrive by 5 o'clock
at the gym and the game will be
called shortly afterwards.
j. 0. Hull, physical director of
the Y. M. c. A., has not announced
his lineup for the games as yet,
though it will perhaps be the same
teams which played Portland. This
is the second bunch of volleyball
men to visit the city, the first
coming from Portland and defeat
ing the locals by close score.
After the games a banquet will be
served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Cars Damaged
In Two Crashes;
Drivers Unllurt

Claiming that he was crowded
off the road at the S. p. crossing
on the Pacific highway just north
of Salem, w. e. Cummings Of Hoff,
Oregon, told officers last night his
machine received a bent front
axle when 1t struck the railroad
track. He holds H. ]. Hewitt of
Hubbard, whom he met on the
road, responsible for the accident.
Nobody was injured.
Tenders on both automobiles
were damaged yesterday when Ray
Ritchie, a local taxi driver, col
lided with a machine piloted by G.
E. Fandy. Nobody was hurt in the
collision which occurred at the
corner Of Cottage and Church
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
7 Proprietor of Defunct
Salem Store Accusedo of
Falsifying To Get Funds
Portland Officer
Resigns from o. N. G..

The resignation of First Lieu
tenant Maurice L. Sharp of A
company, engineers, Oregon ma
tional guard, has been accepted
by the office of Adiutant Gener-
al George A. White. Second Lieu
tenant Hugh L. Macdonald, of e
company, infantry, has been Sc
lected to fill the vacancy. Sharp's
resignation was made necessary
because of his removal from the
military district to Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
One Killed, Seven
Missing Is Toll

Seattle, Wash, May 3.-one
sailor is dead and seven are miss
ing as a result of the burning of
the Japanese steamer Tokuyo, off
Cape Mears, Or, last night, accord
ing to a wireless message this aft
ernoon from Captain Kerr Of the
United States army transport Bu-
ford which is bringing the sur
vivors to Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Harding Warns
Bureau Heads
To Spend Easy

Washington, May 3.-President
Harding launched a drive today
against what he termed the
dangerous tendency" of govern
ment departments to live beyond
the means provided for them by
congress and submit requests for
deficiency appropriations to cover
deficits. In identical letters to
cabinet members, the president
called attention to the fact that
calls for approximately s216,0O0.-
600 in deficiency appropriations
are pending and estimated
deficiencies will run very much
beyond that sum"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Nc Minnvine,
Salem, Mines
Clash Friday

For the second time, Salem high
school baseball men will meet up
with McMinnville next Friday aft
ernoon, 1t was announced this
morning by Frank Reinhart, cap
tain of the local team.
Fridays game will be played at
McMinnville, and a party OF Salem
fans are expected to accompany
local team on its trip.
Salem defeated McMinnviIle
when the two teams met here last
Saturday by a score of to 4, and
the locals are expecting victory
again Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03
Manual Training
addition PrOOeS
Unpopular Action

reds Of dollars worth Of equip
ment is lying idle when the shops
are not in use. So long as the
children must receive instruction,
no money is being saved by cut
ting out this department, it Is
claimed.
Some opposition to the plan
was manifested by two members
OF the board at the meeting.
George E. Halvorsen and Walter
Winslow voted against the pro-
posed elimination, and Paul Wal
lace. DR.. H. H. olinger and Chair
man Harley White voted for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-03

Action Of the Salem school
board in abolishing the manual
training departments in the three
Salem junior high schools has
brought a storm Of protests to
various school officials, it was
said this afternoon. The move was
made by the board with a view TO
cutting down expenses IN the
schools.
A meeting to consider the mat
ter is said TO be considered by
the parents Of south Salem. It
would likely be held either in the
Lincoln or Mckinley schools.
Parents point out that humid