davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Frank Crockett Made
Prosecuting Officer
Maui Criminal Cases

Wendell F. Crockett has been ap-
pointed special deputy attorney gen
eral by Attorney General Matthewman
for period of three months. He there
fore has become the prosecuting Off
cial of Maui County during the disabil-
ity of County Attorney E. r. Bevins.
AS yet no action has been taken by the
board of supervisors but the opinion
prevails that Crockett as deputy coun-
ty attorney will act as county attor-
ney.
Attorney General Matthewman takes
the attitude that the decision against
Bevins has not vacated the office of
county attorney as some on Maui had
considered TO be the case but is to be
reckoned as only temporary disabil-
/ ity. In appointing Crockett as a depu-
/ ty attorney general he said that it was
probably not necessary to make such
appointment since he is deputy county
attorney but that to avoid any possibil.
/ ity of question he would make it.
Crockett went to Honolulu Wednes
day night and returned Saturday morn
ing and it was during his stay the com
mission issued to him While he was
there the attorney general received a
wireless message from Chairman Sam
Kalama of the board of supervisors in
which that executive asked that
Crockett be appointed deputy attorney
general and that the Maui Board OF
Supervisors would arrange to pay the
salary of a special deputy.
Matthewman before making the ap
pointment consulted former Deputy
Attorney General Lightfoot and At
tomey Smith The former recon
mended the naming of P. L. Weaver
General public sympathy is witt
Bevins and he has in no wise lost the
confidence of his friends and clients
as a result of the outcome of the case
and the latter of Crockett.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Three Hundred Visitors
Are Seeing Maui Hastily
Big Steamer Does Not Arrive In Harbor Until Ten
And Plans For Morning Entertainment Have
Tobe Changed Hastily; One Motor Trip Aban-
doned; Guests Given Choice

II o'clock
the breawater made
Kahului building
Claudine
Outside
Telephone
il
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
BOARD ABOLISHED
ASSOCIATED PREsSl

TOXIC, Sept. 1S-The diplomatic
advisory board composed of members
of the Japanese cabinet and leaders
of various political parties that was
established at the outbreak of the
world war to advise the government
has been abolished.
Marquis Matsuka, keeper of the
privy seal has resigned and Viscount
Hirata named to succeed him.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
CENTRAL UNION PROTESTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Sept 1S-The Central
Union congregation this morning sent
a telegram to Secretary of State
Hughes, Urging the securing of in
ternational action to protect the Am
menians and all other peoples of
Asia-Minor from Further atrocities. -
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
MILLIONAIRE EXPLORER
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Sept 19-Captain E.
A. Sealbury a Los Angeles Million
aire and explorer arrived here on the
President Taft He is enroute TO
the Malay peninsula where he will
seek humans with tails, saying, that
he intended to prove Darwins theory
on the descendant of man.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Will Use Diplomacy
Believe kemal Lost

CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. 10 -
British military experts believe Mus
tapha Kemals chances for a coup
against Constantinople are lost owing
TO a speedy strengthening of the allied
defensive.
The situation at Symrna remains
grave and the reign of terror con
tinues. Greeks and Armenians are
dying by scores. Food supply is ex-
hausted and the people are eating
horseflesh. American relief associa-
tions are distributing flour among
the refugees who are devouring it
raw.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
WELCOME
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

With full appreciation of the Importance of your coming
to Hawaii the people of Maui through their Chamber of Com
merce, cordially extend hearty welcome.
The achievements of your City made possible by the
operation and progressive civic spirit of its citizens bwors
of progress
We commend you most heartily for your present
taking with the hope that you will with every success
Maui is pleased to have you for short a time.
ALOHA
MAUI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
BY \. w. COLLINS,
Its President
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Asks League Aid

MELBOURNE, Sept 1S-Australian
premier Hughes has cabled Sir
Joseph Cook, the Australian delegate
requesting him to bring the near-east
dispute before the league of nations
with the view of securing peace.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 1s-The

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 1S-The
angora government has informed the
allies that if the remainder of the
Greek army in Asia-Minor attempts
a retreat across the nuetral zones of
the Dardanelles, then the Kemalist's
will disregard the Straits nuetrality
and pursue.
Americans from Smyrna graphical
ly described the holocaust American
sailors perilled their lives rescuinG
fire refugees. Many refugees jumped in
to the waters, preferring drowning TO
being burned alive. H. A Jaquith of
Darion, Connecticut, said the Ameri
can people should be proud of the
valor and intrepidity of their sailors.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Britain Demands Munitions

PARIS, Sept 1S-Private advices
say the British government has or
dered all small arms and munition
factories in Britain to work "a hours
daily at full capacity in preparation
of Turkish eventualities.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Nations Leauue Considers

GENEVA, Sept. 19-Proposals for
Intervention by the League of Nations
for the pacification of Asia-Minor is
monopolizing the attention of the AS
sembly today
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19
Britain VIII Use
Force To Protect
The DardaneIles
English Cabinet Votes To Act
Independently Of France
And Italy; Poincaire Wants
Diplomacy
ASSOCIATED PRESS

ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON, Sept. 19-It was authori-
lively stated following a lengthy cabi-
net meeting that Britain will under
take military action to protect the
freedom and neutrality OF the Oar
danelles independant of France and
Italy. if necessary.
Will Use Diplomacy
PARIS Sept. 19-The French cabi-
net approved Premier Poincaire's or
der to withdraw the French troops
from Asia-minor to the French side
of the Dardanelles straits and to
settle the near-east question by di-
plomacy.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-09-19

THIS WEEKS MAILS
From the Coast: Tomorrow.
Manoa; Monday, Ventura.
To the Coast: Tomorrow,
Matsonia. Sunday Persia Ma
ru.
From the Orient: Sunday,
Persia Maru.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
TAFTvILLE AND ASHLAND CLASH AT TAFTVILLE SATURDAY

What promises to- be a stubborn ly contested baseball battle will take place Saturday afternoon, on the Providence Street grounds, Taftville, when the Ashland A. A. cross bats with the Taftville A. A.
 Whenever teams representing these two towns meet in sports the fans are aroused and their pulse jumps to fever heat in anticipation of witness ing a close struggle between these bit ter rivals
 Saturdays game will be no excep- ton as Taftville is tied with New London for first place in the East ern Connecticut league, withs Jew ett City half game behind them.
 A win for Ashland will place htem a notch above Taftville and Hal Chase the hustling Ashland manager has warned Taftville that he expects to annex this tilt, but Manager Froh- nader the manager of the lively mill village has his pitching ace. Mike Mo rin all groomed and ready to turn back the invaders.
 The fans who saw Mike hold the Moosup team to three hits last Sat urday are anxious to see what story the Ashland boys bats will unfold. It is not known who will twirl for Ashland but if Spike" Liberte steps on the mound, he will have something to achieve and that is, to turn back the Taftville boys for the first time, a l feat which he has never performed.
 Taftville will lineup as follows: Be- lair on the receiving end, Mike Morin will burn them over, Jack Murphy who played a stellar game at first last | Saturday will again cover the initial sack. Paradis at the midway station, Whitney on the dizzy corner, H. De- Celles will pastime around the short field. Bill Gley will patrol left field. 1 A new man at center and Jim Mur- | phy will stop them from hitting the ledge at right field.
 | The Ashland team will take the field as follows: Bill Iiberte who received a tryout with Hartford will
 backstop. The pitching assignment is
 not certain. Hal Chase at first. B Benjamin second. Nap Liberte, third
 Leclair at short. Jarvis, Cyr and Raille
 will patrol the outer garden and need
 less to say these three lads are some
 fly chasers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
FOUR SURVIVE IN
 COLLEGE SINGLES PLAY

Philadelphia, June 28-Two middle westerners, one customer and one Pacific coast representative remain in the singles championship tourna- ments of the intercollegiate Tennes as- sociation as a result of the fifth round play today at the Merion Cricket club
 The survivors are Walter Wesbrook Michigan: Wray Brown, Washington university, St. Louis; Philip Neer, Leland Stanford, and L. E.. Williams, Yale.
 Brown caused the first big upset of the tournament when he took the measure of James Davies, Leland Stanford. The match went three sets, 6-1, 1-6, 6-4. In the third set Da- vies had a 4-3 game lead on his ser vice, but committed three double faults and lost this and tho next two games. Brown played fine court game, making a number of seeming ly impossible gets"
 Andrew Morgan, captain of the University of Pennsylvania team, put up hard battle against Neer, the present champion, but lost S-e, e-3. After Neer had assumed 5-1 game lead in the first set, Morgan steadied and in strong rally won the next five games. Neer, however, was not to be denied and won the next three.
 Wesbrook entered the semi final round by eliminating C.. w. Sanders, IT,, captain of the Dartmouth college team, in straight sets, 7-5, 6-2. In the other fifth round contest, Yale SCOT ed a win over Harvard when Williams defeated Morris Duane 3-6, 6-1, 6-2.
 The first round in the doubles championship was completed and sev- eral matches in the second were played
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
cHRiSTY MATHEWSON PITCHES
 FIRST STRIKE IN TWO YEARS

Saranac Lake, N. Y, June 28-"Big Six" Christy Mathewson, idol of base ball fans the country over, for the first time since he came here, more than two years ago, his life despaired of, walked out to the mound today wound up and tossed a perfect strike across the plate, while thousands who had gathered for the occasion cheer ed themselves hoarse.
 Matty" was accorded a demonstra- ton from the moment his car came on the field, until he had hurled out the first ball of the season. Fully 2,00O persons, including friends of the great pitcher who had come up here to see for themselves the fruits of the great fight against tuberculosis, that Mat ty has waged and won, crowded the field. He looked well and gave no sign. of having been through his recent iil- ness.
 After a procession headed by band, players on both teams that op- ened the season, local officials and had escorted Matty, his wife and Christy, Jr., plotting the car in which they rode, to point behind the home plate, Matty left the machine and to the lusty cheers of the crowd walked slowly, but very firmly to the mound.
 On the mound he strengthened to full height, raised the ball aloft, part ly wound up and then rubbed his shoulder-he had been sent in "cold.'
 As he tossed the ball to the catcher an ovation was accorded him that continued until he had returned to his car and driven slowly to center field, where he watched the game.
 It was the opening of a small cir cuiti the buShiest of the bush leagues, but to the thousands of fans who have watched Matty's fight for health 1t was the return to the diamond of one of the greatest figures baseball fans have ever known-a victor in a grim fight with death
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League.

Pittsburgh T, Chicago 2. New York 8, Philadelphia 3. Second game.)
 New York 5. Philadelphia 3. Fsrst Boston 5, Brooklyn 4.
 American League. St. Louis g, Cleveland 0. Chicago f. Detroit 1. Washington 1, New York 0. Boston 4. Philadelphia 2.
 International League. Jersey City g. Reading 1. tFirst Jersey City 5. Reading 4. tsecond game.1
 Buffalo 2. Rochester 0. (First game.) Buffalo 0. Rochester D. -(Second game.) Toronto 8, Syracuse 1. Baltimore 2, Newark 1. (First game.) Baltimore l. Newark D. (Second game)
 Eastern League. Albany A. Waterbury 0. New Haven 4, Bri6a, eport 2. Hartford Pfttsfield game called in fourth inning on account rain. Springfield 10, Fitchburg 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Eastern Point. Conn, June 2S-F. J. English of Waterbury won the gold medal in the qualifying round of the Connecticut championship golf tour nament on the Shenecossett Country club course here today. He had card of 72 for the IS holes in the af- ternoon. His score in the morning was s2, making his card for the qualify ing round 154.
 Close behind English were Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwich, present state champion, and w. Parker Seeley Of Brooklawn, a. former state champlon, both with scores of 156. Lewis had cards of 7S for both morning and af- ternoon, while Seeley went around Tn 80 in the morning and turned in a f6 in the afternoon. Governor Everett J. Lake did not appear to compete in the tournament. His son, Harold $. Lake, qualified with a score of 169. Those with cards of more than 96 in the morning round were eliminated. The scores of the qualifying round follow:
 F. J. English. Waterbury, S2-72-
 R. M. Lewis. Greenwich, 7S-7s-
 W. P. seeley, Brooklawn, 8o-7s-
 F. L. Holland. Wee Burn, 7s-7s-
 E. L. White, New Haven, 85-74-
 H. J. Topping, Greenwich, s2-77- l 159.
 H. A. Jackson, Greenwich, SIT 15s.
 W. H. Monagan, Waterbury 79-SC l-159.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

Palitz for his aggressiveness. Russell fought a clever battle both on the de- fensive and on the aggressive at times. Tn the fourth round Palitz hit Russell low and the referee cautioned Palitz the same thing occurred in the fifth round and the referee again caution cd the New London fighter. In the sixth round Palitz forced the fight Ing and with a rushing attack forced Russell to his knees. The referee started the count and Palitz deliber- ateiy rushed in and clouted Russell on the jaw. Palitz weighed 153 and Russell l55.
 The crowd which was the largest that has yet attended a bout at the Point missed Palitz from time to time Tor his tactics and when the foul came Palitz came in for all kinds of abuse from the crowd.
 The semi-final between Bobby Ei- Esviolo of Wilkesbarre and Soldier Gibson of Fort Wright was as pret- ty a set-to as has ever been seen at the Point. The soldier brought over a crowd of about 200 soldiers from he point to back him and they sure got their moneys worth. Both boys were clever and there was action from Etart 10 finish in the bout which went Tor a good draw. Eisaviolo substituted for Pinky Burns of New London who could not fight owing to injuries re- ,eived in a workout with Palitz earlier ln the week.
 The only knockout Csi the card came In the preliminary bout between Dan- ny Murphy of New London and Benny Leahy of Stonington, The New Lon ion lad had the better of the mill rom the start and in the third round ct lose and floored Leahy for the iouut.
 The curtain raiser between Smiler Mccormick of Stonington and Rocco seary of Hartford was more or less comedy bout on the part of the Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
PRINCETON WINS TITLE
 IN COLLEGIATE GOLF

Garden City, N. J., June 2S-Prince- ton won the intercollegiate golf team championship today over the links of the Garden City Golf club with an ag gregate total of 1905 for it's four man team over the 72 holes, 36 of which were played yesterday and S6 today. Yale finished second with a total of 1,344, Dartmouth third, 1852, and liar yard fourth, 1888.
 R. E. Knepper of the Tigers, won the qualifying medal for the individ- ual championship, which begins to- morrow at match play, with card of 152 for today's 36 holes. He also led the field of college stars in the two days play with a. total of 30S strokes, comprising rounds of 7S, IS, 75 and IT. His teammates cards were R. L. Wintringer, -319; w. B. Sparks. 333; E. B. Carruth, 345.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
ONLY ONE LOCAL GOLF PLAYER
 QUALITIES IN STATE TOURNAMENT

V. J. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow, s1 J ". Wheeler, Jr.; Brooklawn. s. H. R. Lockhart, Brooklawn. sa-7s -161.
 E. P. Burpee. Waterbury 7s-s2- 161
 W. Burkowskt Naugatuck. so-s1 W: p. Macdonald, woodway, s2- S0-162.
 R. |. Jackson, Highland, s8-7s- J. T; L. Hubbard, Brooklawn. sa- J. H. Alcorn, New Haven, SO-ss- P. Rothwell, Hartford, ss-sOA1ss S. W. Baldwin, New Haven, S2- 82-164
 IL M. Lloyd, Greenwich. s2-s2- 1894
 D. c. Paul. Greenwich, 5-so-1s5 s. N. Pierson, Woodway. 7s-S7- B. P. Merriman, Waterbury. s5-s, -165.
 P. L. Bartlett, Hartford. s4-s2- 166.
 H. P. Dodge, Hartford, ss-s2-1ss eAaham Jones, Hartford, s2-Ss- H. P. Goddard, Hartford. ss-s5- H. S. Lake, Hartford. ss-s1-1ss c. W. Carroll, Jr, Shenecossett,- 8 -S4-169. T. W. Walsh, Waterbury, s7-s2- H. B. Naramore, Brooklawn, s2-s -170.
 z. M. Aldriofp Hartford, s5-s5-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
EVANS FORCED TO EXTEND
 HIMSELF AGAINST HELD

Kansas City, Mo. June 2S-(By the A. P.)-"Chick' Evans, of Chicago, was forced to go 21 holes to defeat Eddie Held, of St. Louis, 19 year old player, in the first match today in the Western Amateur tournament. Evans won when Held hooked his drive into the rough, put his second in a gulley, his third wide of the green and took a six against the Chicago ans par five.
 Evans, western champion, made the turn one down and did not square the match until the 12th. He had a chance to win at the 18th, but missed his putt. All holes after the 12th were halved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
RUSSELL WINS FROM PAuTz
 ON FOUL IN 9th ROUND

frd lad. The boy could fight but did his work flat footed and with an awk- ward pose. The bout went rounds to a draw.
 The card as a whole was one of the best yet put on by the Mystic club and every fan that attended was sat isfied. The crowd packed the hall to capacity and was orderly with per- haps the exception of the main bout when they started to ride Palitz. The Mystic club is to put on another show in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HAGEN FIRST MAN TO LEAVE
 FOR IRISH GAMES

New York, June 2s-Edward Hagen, Olympic boxing champion, is the first American to depart for Dublin with the expectancy of participating in the Irish Race games there in August. He first will tour Iceland, Norway and Sweden.
 While at Yale, Eagen was noted as a boxer. He became middleweight champion of the Inter-Allied armies and fought his way to the amateur lightweight championship of the world at Antwe-a- I-atar has hecame. Am
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
INTERNATIONAL DIRECTORS
 DRAW LIP RESOI IJTiONs

New York June Resolutions on the death of James J. McCaffery, own CT of the Toronto club, were drawn up today at a meeting of Information al league club owners in the office of the president, John Conway Toole.
 The magnates were said to have dis cussed reports of alleged gambling in various league parks, but President Toole refused to make any comment before making public tomorrow an of ficial report Of tAe meetings pro- ceedings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

An exact duplication of the foul In the Leonard -Britton fight took place at Willow Point Casino on Wed nesday evening when K. o. Palitz of New London fouled Ted Russell of Norwich in the sixth round of their scheduled 12 round bout. Palitz had been cautioned in both the fourth and fifth for hitting low and in the sixth after Russell went down on one knee Palitz deliberately walked over and landed a. heavy blow on Russells jaw. Palitz was disqualified and Russell was given the bout.
 The bout up to the sixth round had been fast and was practically an even break with perhaps a shade going to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
HENRY MYoTT's HoREsE DO
 WELL ON CANADIAN TRACKS

word has been received here that Henry Myott, well known trainer and driver on the light harness circuits in the east last season, who is in Can ada has won four of the races that he has started in. All the races called for $1,000 purses and were won by Patsy Chatham. M Myott also has in his stable a green pacer, Reward M. This horse has stepped the mile in PIP 1-2 and the owner shas a standing offer Of s3,5O0 for the horse but is holding out for a higher price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
JACKSON JOHNSON FIGHT TRANSFERRED TO HAMILTON. o.

Columbus. Ohio June 2S-The 'Tut" Jackson-Jack Johnson negro heavy weight battle, originally scheduled for Washington Court house, but pro- hibited by court order, will be held in Hamilton, O., on the afternoon of July 4. Al Haft, Columbus boxing pro- moter, announced tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

erican amateur heavyweight champion. He is Rhodes scholar and plans en- tering Oxford this year.
 Managers of the American team in lhe Irish games are satisfied that with Eagen in the light heavyweight and heavyweight divisions, and Cor don Munce, William Murphy, and Charley McKenna also eligible, that the United States will carry off the honors in boxing. Tryouts to deter mine the personnel of the team will be held July 12 and 1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
OWENS SUFFERS BROKEN
 COLLARBONE: HIT BY FOUL

Detroit. June 2S-Umpire Brick" Owens, of the American league, suf- fered a fractured collarbone in today Chicago Detroit game when struck by a foul ball from Veach's bat. He was removed to a hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
PIRATES LAUNCH ATTACK
 IN 9TH AND 7TH AND WIN

Chicago, June 2S-PittsbuAg con- centrated it's attack in the sixth and seventh innings today, driving AL dridge off the mound and, continuing the attack on Osborne, easily de- feated Chicago ' to in the final game of the series. The game was halted for one minute at o'clock, while players and the assemblage bar ed their heads and stood silent out of respect for Mrs. Len Small, late wife of the governor of Illinois, who was buried today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29

entered three, or four events in each of many New England meets and did not compete in more than two or three events.
 Complaints from the managers of several meets led to the committees ruling, Frank Facey, of the commit tee said today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
KAPLAN BAIRD FIGHT
 AT BRIDGEPORT TONIGHT

Bridgeport, June 2S-Kid Kaplan, of Meriden, and Earl Baird, of Cali fornia, will meet in a return engage ment at the State street arena here tomorrow night. Kaplan won the de- cision in the last bout. They are fea- therWeights
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
JOHNSON HAS BEST OF
 PITCHERS DUEL WITH

Washington, June 28-Johnson best ed Hoyt in pitching duel today, and Washington defeated New York to 0. Shanks xscored the lone run in the ninth on his single, Brower's sacrifice and Smiths double. Johnson did not issue a single pass and famed nine, McNally and Pipp alone of the visi- tors escaping. It was Johnson's third successive shut-out and the ninety seventh of his career Score:
 New York (A) WashIncfon fAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
WHITE SOX TAKE 3RD
 PLACE BY TRIMMING TIGERS

Detroit, June 2S-The Chicago White Sox gained undisputed rights to third place in the American league stand ing today, winning from Detroit to 1. Leverette held Detroit to three hits. Collins error in the 9th inning saved the Tigers from a shutout. Detroit still is without the services of Heilmann, who is nursing strained shoulder. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-29
TRACK ATHLETES MUST GO
 THROUGH WITH ENTRIES

Boston, June 2S-Track athletes must compete in every event and in every meet in which they enter Or else face suspension proceedings, the regis tration committee of the New England A. A. Az U. has ruled. In Independence day meets year ago many athletes