davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Attendance Limited
To Actual Residents

Maui parents who have planned to
send children to Honolulu TO attend
Mckinley High School next year may
as well change their plans so that
such parents shall take up their res
licences in the capital city or send
their children elsewhere. Mckinley
High School is to be restricted to the
use of the children of residents of
Honolulu.
Robert M. Judd, principal OF Maui
High and Grammar School says that
he has received a letter from Prin-
cipal Jernigan of Mckinley High TO
the effect that attendance in his
school is to be confined to bona fide
residents of Honolulu and that the
rule is to be enforced strictly.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
PINcHoT's CAMPAIGN
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, June THE cam.
paign expenditures of Clifford Pinchot
recently nominated at the Republican
primary as a candidate for governor
of Pennsylvania, We're attacked yes
terday by Senator Pat Harrison, De
mocrate, of Mississippi, as a Second
edition of the Newberry case"
Pinchot's statement showed thai
his campaign cost $17 030.
Harrison said Pinchots eXpendi
lures made those of Senator New
berry look insignificant.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, June Capt. Henri
Berger former bandmaster of the old
Royal Hawaiian Band, predecessor of
the present Hawaiian Band and com
poser of many musical pieces, is
celegrating the fftieth anniversary
of his arrival in the Islands.
Berger came to the Islands in 1872
at the invitation of Kamehameha V to
take over the leadership of the Royal
Hawaiian Band and he it was who
built up the band and brought il in
to international fame.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
STEAMER WRECKED
ASSOCIATED PREsSl

AUCKLAND, New Zealand, June /
The British steamer Wiltshire, with
a crew of nearly 100 men, was ashore
today with her back broken near
Barrier reef and is in a perilous posi-
tion. She is being pounded by high
seas and it is impossible for relief
workers to reach the vessel. She is
of 10000 tonnage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
PRESIDENT is oUSTED
ASSOCIATED PREss)

TOXIC, June President Merku-
loft of the maritime province govern
ment at Vladivostok has been de
posed and arrested by the national
army, according to a dispatch re
ceived today from VladiVostok.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
EXPEDITION STARTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

SEATTLE, June LOADED to her
last inch of cargo space, Amundsen's S
schooner Maud Crammen" sailed
from here northward. Two airplanes
are included in the schooner's cargo
and she carries deck load of lumber.
1t is planned to build houses on her
deck wherein the crew will live dur
ing her years drifting in the Arctic
foes. Amundsen will join the ship
at Nome, Alaska.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
AGAINST CHILD LABOR
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Represen,
tatives of several national organiza.
tions meeting in response to Gompers
invitation have permanently organized
for the absolute abolition of child
labor" will urge a constitutional
amendment in support of their move
ment The meeting is the result OF
the recent supreme court decision.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
soARES is APPOINTED
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

HONOLULU, June 1-Oliver p.
Soares, Honolulu attorney, was today
appointed by Chief Justice E. C.
Peters of the supreme court as local
district magistrate to succeed Attor-
ney j. Bert Lightfoot, Democrat, whose
term expired at midnight last night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
ASSOCIATED PREssl

NEW, YORK, June 2-Last nights
announcement of a moratorium caus-
ed sterling exchange to advance To
4.45A, its highest figure in three
years, German marks are quoted at
a hundred for 3S cents, a rise from
80 cents a hundred
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, June 2-Officials
here believe the prospects for China
are brighter than at any time in three
years. Their belief is based in the
confidence felt in WI Pei Fu's integr-
ity and on his insistence that both
Hsu Chi Chang and Sun Yet Sen
shall retire.
EX-president Hsu Chi Chang has
left the palace and plans to go 10
Tientsin.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the Chihli province, ostensibly owing
to bandits but it is believed that the
measure is in reality a precaution for
the safety of the coming in OF the old
/ parliament and the going out OF Pres
ident Hsu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS

DUBLIN. June 2-The Sim Fen or
ganization has issued its national cleo
tion pannel as result of the agreement
reached between Collins and DeVale-
ra. There are only slight changes in
the composition of the Dali giving So
seats to the Pro-Treaty Party and SO
to the Republicans.
Protestant Bishop Gregg of Dublin
started the diocesan meeting today by
saying: 'If we are not now actually
engaged in a civil war in Ireland it
may be upon us next week"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Orgy Of Blood and
Fire In Ulster Is
Center of Attention
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LONDON, June 2-Interest in the
Irish situation has shifted toward
Ulster where border disturbances and
Ulster outrages are more serious than
ever.
The conference between Sir Charles
Craig, premier of Ulster, and the
Marquis of Londonderry, minister OF
education in the Ulster government,
and Lloyd George and Wiston Chur-
chill yesterday has not been produc-
tive of optimistic statements. 1t is
understood they discussed the question
of British government support for
Ulster
A British regiment which was
brought home from Dublin in Febru-
ary sailed today for Belfast.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
BALLOON RACE STARTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS

MILWAUKEE,, June 1 - Twelve
balloons, entered in the national bal
loon race, started from here yester-
day at 8 p. IN. One competitor, Roy
Mcdonald was forced to land at Bay
View, Mich within 100 feet of the
waters of Lake Michigan. Four bal
looms have passed over Waukegan,
H., it was learned late last night.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
(AsSOCIATED pRFSSl

SAN FRANCISCO, June Gavin
McNab, Mary Pickford's attorney, tel
ephoned her from Carson City inform
ing her of the outcome of the case
there. The motion picture star said
Il am very, very happy y-happier than
can express"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
MOVIE ROMANCE "SHoT"
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LOS ANGELES, June 1.-Constance
Talmadge, motion picture actress, was
granted an interlocutory decree of di-
vOrce from John Pialogou, cigaret
manufacturer of New York. She
charged him with mental cruelty.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
AGENT FOR MAUI
ASSOCIATED PRESS,

NhScOtlA Ell IhESSt
HONOLULU, June 2-Prohibi-
tion Enforcement Agent Colburn
said this morning that increased
efforts which are to be made to
enforce the prohibition law
throughout the territory will result
in the appointment of an agent on
Maui and probably one on Kauai
as well
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
EXCHANGE RATES RISE
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, June 2-The government
has arranged to pay 25,0O0.00 pounds
sterling interest on the United States
debt next fall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02

Miss Talmadge was married to Pia-
logou, who is a Greek subject, Sep
tember 21, 1921. She and her husband
have been separated since April g.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
KILLED IN BLAST
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ESSEN, Germany, June 1-Seven-
teen miners were killed, eight others
missing and 25 others were injured
today in an explosion at the Krupp
mine near here.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
ASSOCIATED PRESS

BELFAST, June 2-Last night was
comparatively quiet after a "a hours
orgy of shooting, incendiarism and
looting.
Heavy firing last night along the
border is reported.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
THIS WEEKS MAILS

From the Coast: Tuesday,
Maui, Siberia Maru and
China; Thursday, President
Taylor.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Makura for Vancouver; Sun
day. Korea Maru; Wednesday
Manoa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
e SPORTING NEWS e
Giants Tenth Win
National Pennant-
Yanks Need One More

New York. Sept. 26.-The New
York Giants are champions of the
National League for the tenth time in
their career. Eight Of these triumphs
have occurred since 1904 under the
seph McGraw and this years victory
came after typical McGraw finish
a battling drive in which the club
landed on top despite the loss Of its
star twirler. Phil Douglass. the COL
lapse OF the rest Of its mound staff,
and in the face Of an eleventh hour
menace in the form of the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
Long George Kelly dashed out the
hit that scored Frank Frisch with the
winning run in the tenth inning Of
tense struggle with the st. Louis
Cardinals removed all trace of mathe-
NAUTICAL uncertainty in the pennant
chase. The final score was to and
Bill Ryan, who relieved McQuillan in
the tenth, received credit for the vic
tory.
The Yankees, leading the st. Louis
Browns by three and a half games
and cannot settle the assure before
Thursday, when they open three
game series in Boston. They have
one more game after that, with
Washington. The Browns will COM
plete their season o':in a three game
series with the Chicago White SoX
beginning Friday The best the
Browns could obtain is tic, which
would result only if they win all of
their remaining games while the
Yankees drop all Of theirs.
With the worlds series thus prac-
teal certainty as an all New York
affair, plans for the annual classic
call for its opening on Wednesday Oc-
tober 4. with the Giants as the
"home club" Games will be played
on successive days unless a seventh
game is necessary to decide the
championship. In that event a lapse
of a day would occur between the
sixth and seventh contests.
In the only other major league
game Yesterday Cincinnati trounced
Philadelphia 10 to 8, and climbed to
within a fraction Of percentage
point of the Cardinals in the battle
for third place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Bowdoin Squad
in Hard Scrimmage

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. Me. Sept. c6.-The
Bowdoin college football squad was
given another hard session at scrim-
mage this afternoon Frequent shifts
OF players We're made on both the
varsity and the second elevens. Coach
Cstergrcn giving as many men as
possible an opportunity to get into
the game. Ralph Mereham who gave
great promise last year. although he
only got into few games as a sub
stitute. was worked on the varsity
during signal practice this afternoon,
but did not get into the scrimmage
not having been out long enough to
have got hardened up. Red" Jones.
the star end Of last season has been
shifted to the back field. Bob"
Phillips was in the pivot position on
the varsity this afternoon. While
Bill Jacobs piloted the second team.
Harold Thaleimer Of Freeport, who
never had on football toys until this
fall came in for much attention from
the coaches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
FavOrites Hold
to Form in Races
at Columbus Meet

Columbus, O., Sept. 26-(By A. p
-Favorites took first money in three
of the four events on today's grand
circuit racing program, the only up
set coming in the Ohio State Journal
$4,000 stake for 2.06 PAGERS in which
Peter Henlyey, we'll driven by Harry
Stokes, defeated Edna Early, the IA
vorite. In the final heat Of this race
both Peter Henley and Edna Early
broke. Walter Cox winning the heat
with Tramp Safe.
Two other stake events were de-
cided today. The Great Nolo. four
year-old colt in the Cox stable, won
the Chamber Of Commerce $4,000
stake for 2.0S trotters defeating Bill
Sharon by a narrow margin in each
heat.
Tommy Murphy piloted Car
Worthy to a straight victory in the
Buckeye $4,000 stake. for 2.12 trotters.
The real race in this event was for
place money, three different horses
finishing second in as many heats.
Finvarra. the favorite, won the els
trot, the only class event on the card
II was announced tonight that Media,
with Henry Fleming up. will be driv-
en- in an attempt to lower her own
mark Of 1.59 IA tomorrow.
Summaries:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE
2.Os TROT. THREE HEATS,
PURSE $4,000
The Great Nolo, be, by Peter
the Great (cox) III
Bill Sharon. chg Murphy
The Ace. bg tMaIloe) ......... ;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
SOMERVIII.E

Mr.. and Mrs. sumner Folsom Of
Taunton, Mass, are guests Of Nj
and Mrs. Fred Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt Of Providence.
f. l., were SUNDAY guests ~ their
grandmother, Mrs. Emory Hewitt
Margaret and Irene Bartlett. stG.
dents at Cony high were Sunday
guests at their homo h"rc.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Allen 81
friendship are the proud parents Of
twin girls, born sept. ~ Mis- Allen
was formerly Mary Eta fl,s,cr Q.
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William IiCvI't were
SUNDAY guests AZ tho home of 'Netr
brother, Martin Hewitt AT Coopcs
Mills.
Miss BESSIE Htsler IS visiting
friends in Friendship.
Sterling Brewer has cr'" ~ men
TO work ~ the Washington amp
ground Singing and doing repair
work.
Willard Cooper and Gour., Cooper
are at Washington Camr-go4ri 10
work.
sunday school ~ South Somer.
willie noNt SUNDAY az 80 + " ard
preaching service ~ $50. Ey,l. ore
arc cordially invited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Granite State C. 0. p.

provide for election and appointment
Of women to all public offices.
Chester r. Jordan Of Kccne. pre-
sided. Windsor Goodnow of keene.
Republican nominee for governor. ana
Judge Theodore G.. Risley, of Illinois.
solicitor for the Department of Labor
addressed the convention.
Mr. Jordan in his keynote address
remarked that his father presided
over Republican convention in tins
city 40 years ago. Referring briefly
But in words Of praise to the Repuh-
lcan national administration, he
went on to a consideration OF state
affairs, asserting that in n year the
Republican administration in New
Hampshire had reduced the net state
debt nearly s1,700,000 bringing II
down to s945,7S262 In addition new
buildings at the state tuberculosis
sanitorum and the interstate E':dCe
across the PiscataqUa river at Ports
mouth have been 50 nearly paid for
out of current funds that bond Issues
authorized by the legislature Will not
be necessary. REGARDING taxation
problems, Mr.. Jordan said the reo-
PIE had twice refused to ratifN
constitutional amendment for the
more effective taxation of intangltlos.
but said the legislature. if it can
pass Il valid law that Will equllize
taxation burdens by levics upon tho
income of intangihlcs should do so.
He challenged the Democrats to
name in their platform state COM
missions that can profitahly he
abolished and added that forward
steps taken in providing improved
highways. siding agricultural dc
velopmcnt and caring for the wards
of the state cannot he retraccd.
Windsor Goodnow of kccnc. can
didato for governor. spoke briefly
and there was an address y Judge
Theodore G. Risley Of Mt. Carmel
H., solicitor for the Department Of
Labor. Judge Rislcy took the place
of Senator Frank Il. Willis Of Ohio
kept from attendance by illness.
Judge Risley said the undcrsclling
Of American manufacturers. made
possible by the duties under the
Payne Underwood tariff law had
thrown 100000 American workers
out of employment before the war
halted European industry. He Cri-
ticized former President Wilson for
not preparing for tho war that
plainly threatened the United states
and into which this country was
eventually forced
He declared that the present Re-
publican administration had made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

barker" IL I'll" sd cc5cws ut a
fair.
The most striking thing about the
shooting is the universal feeling OF
good fellowship. everyone out to do
his best and still have fine time
and treat his competitor right.
Most of the boys assigned to de-
tails were itching to take part in
the shooting, but stuck to their tasks
without a murmur, which Is the cor
rect army spirit. making for the
highest possible efficiency.
Vi Everything is at hand to facilitate
the shooting. Major Gilbert NJ.
Elliot, Statistical officer for this
shoot, asked Major Hanson, the
Chief Range Officer. How did you
ever get all this equipment? l never
was able to-" And Major Hanson re-
piled promptly. Told 'em ! had TO
have it. You can't run a shoot with
out score cards.
Mealtimes finds the riflemen right
on deck, the two big mess tents. with
Cook Haskell busily engaged over n
smoking field range. seem to have
an almost magnetic influence on
these sons OF Maine.
Tomorrow serious work will COM
mencc, Major Goodwin said that at
900 a. m. friendship would cease
which indicates some warm match
work ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
RIFLE SHARPS
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

things on the 60 and supplies have
been available where needed on
the instant
The Augusta rifle team from Cap
tain Raymond Swift's outfit, which
Is composed of Sergeant ROBBIE Lis
comb. Corporals Gedney and Stall
ing. and Priyates Allard and Black,
went out on the range early and put
in some good work at the 200 yard
range. Rapid Fire. Corporal Gedney
did the best work for the local boys,
getting 45 X 80 in this preliminary
event.
After the school OF instruction.
which was held for an hour conf
mencing at s a. M. fourteen rife
teams and eight pistol teams showed
UP on the range. and kept things
humming all through the forenoon
and early afternoon.
During the morning some especial
ly fine work was done on the pistol
range, under the capable direction of
Lieut.. Don Metcalf of Augusta. who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27

has developed some real marksmen
from the material at hand, and is
we'll pleased with the work being
done.
Rivalry between the various or
CARNATIONS has reached a high pitch,
and the arrival of the splendid cups
and medals which will be awarded
the winning teams and individuals
did much to augment this feeling.
I'VE will hand you a trimming to-
morrow" quoth one member of the
crack Millinocket outfit to one of the
equally expert Lewiston sharpshoot-
eSs, as he cuddled his Springfield
and punctured the 500 yard bulls
eye. Few of the boys registered we'll
at this range, owing to high wind
and too bright light.
The team from Lewiston is com
posed of Lieut. Cleophas NORM and
Privates Desmond Ca fine marks
mani, King, Pouln and Nashon, all
good riflemen, and out to win
Among the pistol experts who
showed to good advantage Tuesday
NSiS SdPN. I<tSIeI IL OF the
HoWlfzer Company, who hung up the
score of 40 X 80 Private Holman OF
the same outfit. who shot Al 80.
Capt. Wood OF Houlton. with - X 80;
and two members of the MiIlinocket
team, w hose names were not avail
able. though they each registered
possible scores
After a splendid dinner the BOYS
again returned to the range, and the
smoke kept rising throughout the
early part of the afternoon, though
the wind was still high and inter-
fered seriously with good(shooting at
the longer ranges.
Soon after dinner the trophies
were exhibited on a table in front
of the Headquarters tent. six fine
cups, the gifts Of officers and former
officers of the Maine Infantry and
c. a. c. organization. caused the
boys to cast admiring chances in that
direction. Besides tho cups. n dozen
solid silver medals, ornatcly on
2raved, and a number of cash prizes
are to be awarded the lucky (and
skillfuD winning marksmen.
Owing to the fact that none Of the
men had opportunity to sight in
their rifles, the entire day was given
up to preliminary shooting at the
several ranges, more of the regular
matches being pulled off Tuesday.
Quite a number of visitors called
at the camp during the day. and
We're deeply interested in the fine
work being done, both by the marks
men and the instructors from Fort
Villains. Possibly the rapid fire
work at two end three hundred
yards attracted the most attention,
the speed of fire seeming to act IN
the same capacity as that of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
How the "Giants"
Got Their Title

New York. Sept. 26. "Giants in
old Jim Mutrie, one day more than
a quarter century ago as he sat OBJ
serving the New York team, then an
aggregation of six -footers, stride to
victory as easily as fairy book man
wearing SEVEN league boots would
win Marathon race.
Ever since they have been the
Giants" professionally, COMPETE
lively and financially. jim was the
Daddy of the Giants and had the
right to attach monikcr to his
tigurative progeny, but when he ut
tered his now famous phrase he did
it out Of simple admira ton. A re-
porter sitting near TO him usurped
the ministerial function and did the
baptising.
The Giants are now 40 years old
Mutrie brought the club into cXis-
tence in 1889 BY inducing John Is.
Day, a rabbid fan of the sideburns
days, to finance his idea. jim took
tiiV 1ii' iif LIN III anu Ct 'iit
seasons on the old Polo Grounds,
then on Fifth avenue, gaining adj
mittance to the National Lea que in
it's initial year by replacing the Troy
team.
On that mine" figuratively and
actually nine with no substitute
pitchers ror catchcrs, were Buck
Ewing Mickey WEIGH, Roger Con-
ner, Pat Gillespie and Ed Haskins,
Ill big muscular men. Mutrie re-
manned as manager until Day sold
his interests to Cornelius Van Colt
1898. Van Colt didn't stick along,
isposing of the franchise in 1895
liter the club had finished fifth in
1894
Andrew Freedman was the next
owner, retaining control for eight
years, but the club was unsuccessful,
finishing in the second division in
every year except 1897. In his eight
year span Freedman had eleven
managers, including George Davis,
Jack Doyee. Harvey Watkins. Arthur
Irwin, Bill joyce, Captain a. c. An
son, John B. Day, Fred Hoey. Buck
Ewing, George Smith and Horace
Fogel.
John Joseph McGraw, Napoleon
{ Baseball" came to the helm in
@03 after he had lost both his heart
I'd head in the old Baltimore ORR
les, and finished second his first
car. John T. Brush. builder of the
present imposing edifice, sometimes
called the Brush Stadium, was the
owner then.
The following year McCraw's team
won the pennant but refused to play
the Boston Americans for the
Worlds Cha mpionship. The refusal
led to the formation Of the former
National Commission in the follow
ing year and it at once made man
datory a series of contests for the
supremacy of the world. The Giants
Won the pennant again the next year
and defeated the Phila delphia Ath-
letics, four games to one, for the
title.
Harry Hampstead, in 1911. sue
ceeded his father-in law, John T.
Erush as head of the club. and six
years later gave McGraw a new con-
tract which included stock in the
operating company. Two years later
Charles A. Stoneham, Francis Nc
Quade and McGraw purchased the
club from the Brush estate and
Stoneham became the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-27
Cobb Hurt in
Exhibition Game

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 2S-Ty Cobb
was hit By pitched ball thrown by
Ycllowhorse and was carried from
the field in the fifth inning Of to-
days exhibition game with the Pitts
burg Nationals. which Detroit won
) to 4. Cobb was batting for Cole,
the ball striking him on the leg.
Cole and Ehmke held the Pirates to
four hits all of which were for extra
bases. Score:
Pittsbg :. 0 0 3 Dol O 0 o. 4
Detroit :. 0 900 o 20 x-5 8 0
Yellowhorse and Mattox: Cole.
and BassIer.