m
THE TEACHER WHO IS NOT AN
ACTIVE WORKER POR THE COMMUNITY
BETTERMENT OUTSIDE
THE SCHOOL ROOM IS NOT DOING HER FULL DUTY TO HER
SCHOOL, TO THE COMMUNITY
OR TO
THE BEST
HERSELF.
TEACHERS AS A RULE ARE THOSE
MOST CLOSELY IDENTIFIED WITH
PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
NEXT WEEK'S MAILS
From Coast
Sonoma, Nov. 17; Maul, Nov. 21;
Ecuador, Nov. 22.
For Const
Shlnyo Maru, Nov. 18; Niagara,
(Vancouver) Nov. 18; Manoa, Nov.
22.
$5L
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
TWENTIETH YEAR
NUMBER 1026.
14, 1919.
Japanese Base Ball Foresters' Ladies
Army Looking For Waikiki Ball Team
Invited For New Years
Player Is Drowned To Organize Circle
Camp Site On Maui
Chief Of Staff Much Impressed With
Would Be RecupeKula District
ration Post For Troops From Oahu
Gen. Morton Favors Plan
Unless something unexpected .irises
to upset present plans, Maul will soon
have the distinction of being one of
the chief recuperation posts for Uncle
Sam's army In the Pacific. The plan
has been under consideration in the
department headquarters
Hawaiian
for some months past.- - It is underl
Charles G.
stood that
Morton, department commander Is
strongly in favor of the proposed
camp.
Major Edward F. Witsell, chief of
staff, returned to Honolulu last Monday night after spending three days
In personally looking over prospective
sites for the camp. If one is finally
decided upon, Major Witsell stated, it
will undoubtedly be located in the
Olinda or Kula section. While not
intending to speak authoritatively on
the plans for the camp, he gave the
impression of his, belief that such plan
would be realized as soon as a definite site was decided upon and arrangements made for leasing the land
necessary.
The idea back of the project is a
camp or permanent post located on
the higher lands of the Island to which
the. troops from Oahu may be sent in
companies or battalion for a week or
two of rest, recreation and change of
environment and cli,mate. Major Witsell was enthusiastic in expressing his
conviction that some of the country
ho visited Is ideally alapted to the
purpose
For a number of years tho army has
maintained such a resort post near
the Volcano, on the Island of Hawaii,
and while this may not be abandoned
It has various drawbacks which would
bo avoided on Maul. One of these Is
the distance from Oahu and cost of
transportation. Another Is an undue
amount of rainy weather on tho Dig
Island.
Mnjor-Oenera-
NEIGHBORS' QUARREL
NOW IN COURT
The Waikiki Athletic Club baseball
team will probably be the one which
will come to Maul for the New Years
series of games to be played in connection with the big race meet. At
the meeting of tho Athletic Division of
the Maul County Fair & Racing Association, held on Wednesday evening,
the secretary was instructed to adthat
vise tho Honolulu aggregation
$350 would be allotted to cover the
expenses of tho visitors. The Walki-ki- s
had asked that their expenses be
guaranteed.
The Walklkis ball team is said to
be one of the strongest teams in Horn lulu, having only been nosed out of
by the
the season's championship
Braves. The plan Is to have a series
or three games played during
their
vis-it-
.
Lahaina Not Ready
Winter Ball Delayed
No Game
Ground
Next Sunday As Planned-Ope- ning
Of Series Set For 23rd
Officials Named
Wacs
Lose Game
Although the new winter league
series of ball ga.mes was to have started next Sunday, the opening has been
postponed for one week for tho reas-so- n
that tho Lahaina team is not able
to get in shape by that time.
At the meeting of tho Athletic divlc
sion of the Maul County Fair &' Racing Association, on Wednesday evening, the schedule for the coming
series was arranged, and other details
decided upon. The series will be
played fori handsome silver cup.
There will be four teams in tho
field tho Lahainas, the Wacs, the
com
Wailukus, and the Puunene-Pai- a
bination.
A. Garcia and Yemoto were named
as umpires; and Eugene Bal and Win,
McGerrow as scorers. C. A. Puck was
appointed grounds manager.
Wacs Defeated Sunday
The game played last Sunday be
tween the Wacs and a picked team
under Joe Rodrlgues' management, re
suited in victory for the latter by a
score of 4 to 3. The tamo was a good
one fast and snappy and was ap'
predated by a fair sized audience.
J. It. Modelros, Jr., charged by Mary
Pomba with assault without battery,
waived trial In tho Walluku district
court on Wednesday morning, demanding a jury trial. The alleged assault
is said to have occurred last Sunday
afternoon on the way home from the KOHALA PHONE COMPANY
ON CARPET
base ball game. It Is said the trouble
is tho outcome of a neighborhood
HONOLULU, Nov. 14 Hearing tho
quarrel.
complaints against the Kohala Telephony Company has beon postponed
LANAI PLAYERS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW by the public utilities commission unThe commission
til Novomrer 29.
Honolulu's successful amateur thea- - will not go to Hawaii.
trical aggregation, tho Lanai Players,
JURY SAYS WILL WAS
twho will appear at tho Walluku
INFLUENCED
heum next Monday night in tho clever
comedy "A Pair of Sixes," is
HONOLULU, Nov. 14 The jury of
ed to arrivo either tomorrow
ing or evening. The play has been the circuit court decided yesterday
most successful in the city. Those In that Win. Heeb's will was made under
the cast are Mrs. Itoger Burnham, undue influence of Lucy Heeb, his
Mrs. Frances Reed, Miss Marjorle widow. Tho Heebs lived in Hamakua,
Guild, Miss Katie Slnglehurst, It. A. Hawaii.
McNally, It. N. Burnham, and Watson
WOMEN PLAN TO SAVE BABIES
Ballentyno.
DEMAND
NOW FOR CATO'S
RETIREMENT
HONOLULU, Nov. 14 Tho reorganization of the league Is demanded
and that Viscount Cato resign tho
leadership of the Kenselkal party, and
quit public life, following the criticism
of tho Hara ministry, charging petty
politics, says n Toklo cable to the Hawaii Hochi.
CLAIMS
BOLSHEVIKI
MORALE
IS POOR
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Because
of a lack of food tho Bolsheviki have
controled Russia but without much
enthusiasm being felt in Moscow over
the forward movement of the
state department advices say.
Duo to the lack j of morale, Trotsky
has ordered the forces following up
the main Bolsheviki armies to shoot
all Red soldiers who fall back.
l,
0
PARIS, Nov. 14 The German delegates charged with signing the peace
protocol, regarding the execution of
armistice conditions, ave expected here
Monday.
Popular Kaltului Boy Washed From First Meeting Selects Officers Final
Float While Bathing With ComOrganization And Installation In
Few Weeks
panions At Waihee Body Recov-e- d
Honolulu Officers
After Long Search
Coming To Conduct Ceremonies
Unable to swim, Kanelchi Mania, a
and popular young Japanese clerk of the Kahului Store, was
drowned last Sunday afternoon
at
Waihee, when a big wave broke his
hold upon a log upon which ho had
been supporting himself in tho surf.
A companion who was wnshed from
the log at the same time nearly
shnrcd the same fate, but was rescued
s
In a
condition.
Young Manta was a well known
base ball player and was one of a
p.vty of young Japanese, most of
whom are members of the Asahl base
ball team, who were plcnlcing on the
Waihee beach on Sunday. When the
accident happened the companions of
th" unfortunate boy were forced to
see him disappear beneath the wav.es,
being unable to render any aid.
The tragedy produced a great stir
in tho local Japanese community, particularly as It was not until the following day that the body was located.
Hundreds of Japanese dropped their
work and flocked to Waihee to take
part Jnthe search. A reward of $50
was offered for the discovery of tho
body, and this was finally earned by
Joe Kaiama, a young Hawaiian swimmer, who finally located tho corpse
In a pool of water some 12 feet deep,
and brougi' it to tho surface by
well-know- n
dlv-Inf- e.
sub-chie-
Pas-choa- l,
Kauai Wants More Maui
Owls Plan Program
And Dance At Paia Cement Than Can Be Had
--
The Order of Owls Is preparing for
an entertainment and dance to be
given under its auspices on Saturday
night, (tomorrow) at the Pala
The show includes local talent
Orp-heu-
and nothing has been spared to make
It a grand success.
The first part of the program will
bring out a number of musical stunts
quartet singing and steel guitar
solos. A comedy act will follow which
gives promise of carrying the audience
off Its feet. A number of violin solos
by Al Rels will complete the program.
Miss Eva Rodrlgues will accompany
Mr. Reis on the piano. The dance will
commence about 9 o'clock.
Six Basket Teams
Start Play Friday
All Junior
Players--Bask-
Ball As
et
sociation Reorganized
ries Will End Dec.
Enters Field
New Sc
26-Sch-
ool
A series of junior basket ball games
with six teams contesting, will start
In tho Alexander House Gymnasium
next Friday evening, November 21.
It will continue, with two games each
Friday night, until December 2C.
This was the outcome of the meetST LOUIS, Nov. 11 The national ing held last Wednesday evening at
council of women has outlined a plan the Gynin, at which the Maui Basket
to save 1 million American babies Ball Association was reorganized, with
during tho next six years. It has also C. A. Puck, president; W. II. McDon
advocated tho Sheppard bill now In ald,
and Al. Rels,
congress, for giving financial aid to secretary-treasurer- .
mothers.
Tho teams entered for the series,
with their managers, arc Maul High
County Asked To Help
School, P. A. MacCaughey; Walluku
Trade Team, Herbert Rodrigues;
Finish
Survey Chinese, Young Ting; Gymnasium, A.
P. Low; St. Anthonys, Francis Hama-moto- ;
Walluku Athletic Club, Geo.
In order that the federal school survey may bo completed, an additional Cummlngs.
$2000 is needed, and Superintendent
The players must all bo under 10
Vaughan MacCaughey has asked the years old to qualify.
to supply
Maui county supervisors
$370 of that amount.
FINNS TO FURNISH
The matter came up at this week's
TROOPS "AGAINST PETROGRAD
meeting of the board and was reHELSINFORS, Nov 14 Tho Baltic
ferred to the county attorney for
opinion as to tho legality of such ap- states conference ndvicos say that
propriation.
Finland has decided to aid Yudenltch
The appropriation made by the with 30,000 volunteor troops in an atlegislature for tho survey has been tempt to take Petrograd.
exhausted, says Mr. MacCaughey, and
This may interfere and perhaps
unless the additional money is forth- perhaps bring an end to the 'Baltic
coming tho work will have to bo drop- states' efforts to reach an ngroomont
ped in an uncompleted state.
with tho Bolsheviki.
Federal
At a well attended meeting of
ladles and members of Court Valley
Island No. 9239, A. O. F., held last
Sunday evening In tho IC. of P. Hall,
Walluku, It was formally decided to
organize a circle of Companions of
the Forest, and a charter has been applied for. The new circle will bo
known ns Valley Island Circle. This
organization is the women's branch of
the Foresters' fraternity, to which,
however, Foresters arc admitted as
honorary members.
Sometime during the latter part of
this month it is expected that an initiating team from one of the Honolulu'
circles -- will arrive for tho purpose of
conducting the Inauguration ceremonies and Installing the now officers.
These officers have already been
selected as .follows: Mrs. A. Garcia,
chief companion; Mrs. Carl F. N. Rose
f
companion; C. F. N. Rose,
financial secretary; Mrs. Joaquin Garcia, treasurer; Miss Gussle Silva, recording secretary; Mrs. M. G.
left guide; Mrs. M. C. Ross,
right guide; Mrs. C. P. Bento, inner
guard; Mrs. Stephen Lake, outer
guard.
A committee was appointed to draft
s
a set of
to bo reported at the
next meeting. It is expected that the
new circle will start off with a membership of about 75.
Maui cement is on tho market as a.
commercial commodity that will hold
its own with any cement made, and
the first consignment for Kauai has
recently come to McBryde, says the
Garden Island.
The capacity of tho mill Is 150 barrels a day and It is being run to its
full capacity to keep abreast of its orders.
The principal ingredient of cement
is limestone of which Maui has an
unlimited supply In its vast deposits
of coral rock.
The enterprise undoubtedly has a
great .future before it because of the
advantages which this homo product
will have over tho imported. Heavy
freight charges will be saved, It will
be available on "short call, and it will
be a superior article.
We heartily commend tho initiative
and enterprise of Maui, and congratulate thorn on their success.
And that reminds us that wo have
vast deposits, of lime rock on Kauai,
.miles of It In tho Mahaulepu region
east of Koloa. And in addition to
being nn excellent lime rock it is
also rich In silica which is an important Ingredient of cement. Farther-mor- e
It is of easy access, tho quarries
being already connected up with tho
Koloa plantation railway. The Cliam- ber of Commerce, or some competent
individual should look into tho matter.
As w.o go to press we learn that
thorp Is a cement famine on, and that
none can be had on the island, In Honolulu or elsewhere. In their distress
the Lihuo Plantation sent an order
for 400 bags to tho Maui factory only
to be advised that they could not fill
It had more orders, on file than they
could fill. Another argument for a
loi a' factory.
FISH HATCHERY SEEMS ASSURED
,
HONOLULU, Nov. 13 H. C.
territorial game commissioner,
told the Rotarlans tody that tho prospects are good ior the establishment
pi a fish hatchery for mullet hero in
Hawaii. Ho also ropurted thut a shipment of striped bass will arrivo soon
for stocking the rivers of tho Islands.
Kel-ley-
JAPANESE STEAMSHIP
LINE PROSPEROUS
HONOLULU, Nov. 13 Tho Nippon
Yusen Kalsha will probably declare a
100 percont dividend, according to an
unofficial statomunt of tho directors,
according to a Tokio cablo to the Nip-pu
Jiji.
Officers Of New Gun
Club Division Named
New
Jury List For
.V
i,
Balance Court Term
At a meeting of th new Gun Club
division or tho Maul County Fair & To Taka Place Of List Held Invalid
Racing Association, held last evenJury Panel To Be Drawn Next
ing in the chamber of commerce
room, officers were elected and details
New
Monday
List May Be
of the plans for getting started were
Challenged
discussed.
Tho officers elected are Geo. S.
Judge Burr and Clerk Harry Moss- Aiken, president; P. IL Ross,
man
have made up a list of 100
13. R. Bevlns,
secretary- - nnrnna
nf vninra nf ATnllt frnm wlitnh
treasurer Young Ting, field captain L
panel of 20 names will bo
jury
fti
jind ga.me warden.
drawn next Monday for Jury duty in
This body of officers, with C. D. the 2nd circuit during the remainder
Lufkln, member of the county fair & of tho 1919 term. The list prepared
racing association directorate,
will takes the place of the one declared
form the executive committee of the
by Judge Burr's opinion rendernew division.
of
ed several weeks ao, on account
Tho executive committee was in- the failure of the jury commissioners
structed to take up with the main lo draw the names pro-ratfrom all
organization the matter of securing of the voting precincts of the county.
and installing traps and other equipWhile there will be no chance piob-ablment needed for trap shooting.
of upsetting the new jury list on
the same grounds as In the other instance, it Is possible that objection
will be raised to it just the same by
attorneys on the ground that the law
Joes not provide for the contingency
in question, ami that the new selection was made under a provision
Interesting Program Prepared Puu-- w hich in the pr. sent instance did not
obtain.
nene School To Serve Lunch-Sc- hool
Whether such objection will bo
Survey Head May Be made renlalns to be seen, as well as
the outcome;
Present.
Following is the new "list in quesAt the Kahului Community House, tion:
on Friday, November 28, tho day folPrecinct 1 Lahaina George K.
lowing Thanksgiving, the annual meet- Richardson.
ing of tho Maul Teachers' association
Precinct 2 Nnpili August
will be held. The meeting promises
Honokohua Henry F. Chung,
to be the best by far of any previous Alebrt J. Cockett,
ones, and much Interest is being mani
Precinct 3 . Lahaina George Cockfested by teachers throughout
the
Akana,
A. W. Collins, Charles
ett,
county.
e
George Freeland, Andrew Gross,
The program committee, consisting
L. Ricard, George Stephenson,
of B. O. Wist, H. M. Wells, and L. L. Edmund Daniels, George II. Dunn,
Summers, 1ms prepared a very inter George L. Keeney, Henry S. Hagerup,
esting program, both instructive and Frank F. Stark, Charles K. Farden.
entertaining.
It Is hoped that Dr.
Precinct i Olowalu Manuel CasFrank' E. Bunker, of the federal school
tro.
survey party, may be on Maul at the
Precinct 5 Wailuku William H.
time and make an address, but this is
Engle, Ching Sing Ho, Alfred K. Ting,
not definitely assured.
C. Mozetta,
The problem of luncheon has been Manuel R. Coelho, Amos
Bal, Jr., Antono J. Faus-tlnE.
William
solved by the offer of the Puunene
Manuel Dutro, Samuel Kuula,
school to prepare and servo a noonday
Okamura, Yolkl Furuka,wa, D.
Koichi
meal to the teachers.
Thos. B. Linton, MilWadsworth,
S.
The officers of tho association, are
Krueger, John
Thomas
R.
Kiester,
ton
'e. A. Brown, Puunene, president; F.
S. Wilmington, Joe Borba.
W. Hardy, Makawao,
Precinct G Waihee Edwin Soper;
Frank Martn, Puunene, secretary-treasurer- .
Waihee Joseph Whltford, Smith J.
Following is tho program as ar- Kaiania, R. J. K. Nawahine, John K.
Teixeira.
ranged for tho coming meeting:
Precinct 7 Kahului Tom J. Chong,
Survey of Citizenship Work on Maui
Henry Long; Puunene David Kuaha-hi- ,
Robert A. Judd.
William Crowell. Edmund K.
Relation of tho Kindergarten to tho
Cockett, C. C. Campbell, Edmund F.
Public School Miss L. Merrlman.
Piano Duet Misses Webb and Rus- Dlenert, James T. Fantom, Josoph A.
Hannon, Frank Pestana, Jr., Alfred
sell.
Georgia S. Taylor, Robert E. aughes; Bill
Playground Work Miss
Kihel Antone Peroira.
Thayer.
Precinct S Peahl David Kiakona;
Preparation of the 3th Grade Pupil
Haiku Edward L. Y. Shim, Akl Tom.
for High School Pau; MacCaughey.
Precinct 9 Honuaul a George
Bird Lesson Misses Crowell nnd
Edward Wilcox.
Aop.
Precinct 10 Waiakoa Frank C. da
Spoken English Discussion
Grado Receiving Miss Edith Rus- Cambra; Knonoula Lorrin Smith, Joe
Pereira; Keokea Harry F. S. Fong.
sell, Paia.
Precinct 11 Makawao William A.
Coates,
Grado 1 Miss Blanche
Clark, Joe Froilas.
Spreckclsvlllo.
Precinct 12 Hamakuapoko Antono
Grado II Mrs. Flora B. Brown,
M. Ambrose-- , William S. Nlcoll, John
Puunene.
Grade III Miss Jessie D. Storie, P. Foster; Pala Edward A. Campbell, Manuel S. Jardln, George Kaluna,'
Hamakuapoko.
Grado IV Manuel G. Anjo, Maka- Buntaro Yoshlhara, D. C. Lindsay, 0.
William Gerner. John M. Modelros;
wao.
Joseph l Dollm.
Keahua
Crockett,
V.
V
Miss
Annio
Grade
Precinct 13 Iluelo Joseph K. Em- Walluku.
Grado VI Miss Mary Ash, Maui mesloy.
Precinct 14 Keanno John Plunkett
High and Grammar.
.
Lahaina-lunaWilhelm, Jr.
R.
Putman,
VII
S.
C.
Grado
Precinct 15 Nahiku- - -- Marlon Cabral
Precinct 1G Hana Gordon Erret,
Grade VIII Miss Clare Stevenson,
Charles O. Jacobs, C. H. Kaualoku,
Kamehanielia III.
John Wilcox, Charles Rolnhardt, John
Mob Singing.
Address Dr. Frank F. Bunker (not A. Medoiros.
Hans
Klpahulu
Precinct 17
definitely decided.)
Ladles Octette Mrs. Mooklni, Miss Fassoth, J. Torres.
Precinct 18 Kaupo A. V. Marclel,
Mae Dunn, Miss Carrie Dunn, Miss
Lilian Whltford, Miss Lily Apo, Miss Jr., Albort J. Ahulll.
Precinct 19 Halawa, Molokal SolElsio Crowell, Miss Gertrude Seong,
omon K. Kaallhlkaua.
Mrs. Lucy Furtado.
Precinct 20 Mapulohu Molokal
INCENDIARY I. W. W.
Jamos C. Crane, Pala Naki, William
ORGAN RAIDED F. Jonos; Pukoo A. Dudolt; Moanui,
Kamalo Frank H.
Olaf Tollofson;
SEATTLE, Nov. 13 Federal olllcl-al- s Foster.
today raided tho Union Record
olllce, an international weekly, and TO CELEBRATE KALAKAUA DAY
arrested the staff and soized the
HONOLULU, Nov. H Momorlal
plant's records. Tho paper had editorialized rioting which rosulted in a services will bo hold on Sunday mark-int- c
tho S3 annlvorsnry of tho birth of
long sories of Illegal acts, including
tho lato King Kalakaua.
tho Centralia shooting, it is said.
t;
In-al-
a
y
Annual Meeting Of
Teachers On Nov. 28
Rei-man-
An-ton-
Na-pall-
Uwe-koolan- l,
t.
TWO
THE MAUI NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
On The Other
Islands
Preparing To Take
e
one-hal-
MSn
fT.S
Wailuku School Notes
Dying Maui Woman
The Pay Too Small The court is
finding it difficult to secure suitable
appraisers for the A. S. Wilcox estate.
one Haleakala during the week end.
On Thursday of last week, K. C.
sandwiches, 5 cents.
Bryan, spoke to the school on the
vocational work on the mainland and
J. II. Grey, city editor of the Hono- in Hawaii. He was pleased at the belulu Advertiser and Mr. Buick of the ginning that the school is making
same paper, visited the School on along this line.
5
The Wailuku Public School now has
451 pupils enrolled.
There are 15 in Brave Nurse Submits To Blood Trans
structors, including 2 vocational
fusion In Vain Hope Of Saving
Life Of Mrs. Ventura Medeiros Of
burins the past week Rev. and Mrs.
Puunene
Crider paid a short visit to the school.
Supervisor Fleming was also a caller.
Although a nurse in the Queen's
Vocational Supervisor K. C. Bryan, of Hospital gave up 500 cubic centimetHonolulu, was at the school one day ers of her own blood in hope of savduring his inspection trip to Maul.
ing the life of Mrs. Annie Medeiros,
of Puunene, Maui, who had recently
Dispensary Soon
undergone a capital operation,
the
The Wailuku school now has the stricken woman was unable to surbenefit of a trained nurse. It is the vive the shock and died at 11:20 o'plan to convert a store room at the clock Saturday morning.
school into a dispensary as soon as
The nurse who made the sacrifice for
possible, where Miss Marjorie barbie, her patient was Miss Florence Loud,
nurse of the Alexandcl House Settle a recent arrival from the coast. Folment will make regular visits to look lowing the transfusion of blood, which
after the children's ills. She visited took place on Tuesday of last week,
the school two days this week during Mrs. Medeiros gained strength almost
which 64 minor treatments were ad immediately and for a time it was
ministered.
thought that she would survive, but
later she began to sink again and
Fifth Grade Reports
passed away at the time before stated.
The following several items were She was 41 years of age.
written this week hy 5th grade pupils:
The deceased was 'he wife of VenThe boys are making a school gar tura Medeiros, formerly of Lahaina,
den to supply the kitchen with veget later of Puunene, but who has more
ables.
recently been living in Honolulu. She
We have two divisions of boys in is survived by a number of children
jur room to work on certain days. one of whom is Stewart Medeiros, of
The first division works on Monday Puunene.
Another is Mrs. Mary
from 8 to 9 o'clock, and on Thursday Francisco, whose husband was killed
from 9 to 10 o'clock.
by a locomotive at Lahaina more than
The second division works on Tues- a year ago.
day from 9 to 10 o'clock and, on Thurs-lafrom 8 to 9 o'clock.
Mr. Tamanaka has charge of the
boys.
We are deal ing a field back of our
school building for a playground. We
Miss Olive Lindsay, in charge of
are going to borrow a plow from the the domestic school lunch room of the
Wailuku plantation.
school has just gotten out the record
We have a Flower Club.
of the supplies used during the first
Our Fifth Grade has charge of the six weeks.
front part of our school yard. We are
These are as follows 24 pounds
going to plant red geraniums
along meat, 176 loaves bread, 35 pounds butside of our walk.
ter and crisco, 8 dozen eggs, 186
Miss barbie is our school nurse. If quarts milk, 450 pounds ice.
any one has any sores she will dress
Besides this groceries, fresh fruit
them. Robert Hart.
and vegetables were bought.
This record shows on what a lrage
Our grass needs water.
scale these lunches are prepared.
Our Flower Club wants to water the
Any of the parents are welconv? to
grass, but when we turn the water on bring friends and have lunch
at the
the grass the kitchen does not get school.
water. So we can't water the grass
Following are a few sample menus:
very much.
Macaroni and cheese, and one butWe hope we will get some more ter sandwich, 5 cents: one glass of
water and some mor.i hose pipe. We milk, and one butter Bandwich, 5
want a pretty yard. Toichi Kondo.
cents; one orange, 5 cents; one glass
of orangeade, 5 cents; three butter
children In our sandwiches, 5 cents; one piece gingerThere are forty-fivroom. It is so crowded that there are bread, 5 cents; one dish custard pudno desks for some children and when ding and cream, 6
cents.
we are absent those children
who
have no desks will take our desks ex- One bowl meat soup, one
cracker and
cept when we are sick or to be ex- one
butter sandwich, 5 cents; one
cused.
orange, 5 cents; one beet salad, 5
Sometimes we have week's attend- cents; one pineapple
salad, 5 cents;
ance of 100 rr. Shizuno Nubul.
one large ginger cookie, 5 cents; one
glass of milk and one butter sand
Our teacher wrote on the black- wich, 5 cents; one
dish of ice cream.
board that "Many hands make light 5 cents;
three
butter
sandwiches, 5
work." That's true. If you have cents.
help
who
will
and
sisters,
brothers
One bowl vegetable
soup, one
you to clean the yard
work will be
cents; one class of milk and
butter sandwich,
5
cents; three butter
ofyour car
oAdds years to the life
Correct lubricatipn with Zerolene means
bet-
ter performance and longer life for your car.
By exhaustive study and actual tests the
Standard Oil Company Board of Lubrication
Engineers has determined the correct consistency of Zerolene for your make of automobile. Their recommendations are available for
you in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts.
There is a chart for each make of car.
Zerolene is correctly refined from selected
California crude oil. It keeps its lubricating;
body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives
perfect protection to the moving parts and deposits least carbon. It is the product
of the combined resources, experience)
and equipment of the Standard Oil
y
High School Notes
1
jf
Company.
Get a Correct Lubrication Chart for
your car. At your dealer's or our near-
est station.
STANDARDOIL
COMPANY
qA grade far each type ofengine
I
If you are not now receiving the REXALL MONTHLY
MAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. The
Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by the
addition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of current events.
Benson. Smith
&
SERVICE EVERY SECOND
The Rexall Store
Box 426
Honolulu, T. H.
George Aikau.
FITZGERALD'S HAWAIIAN
DERBY PLAN ADOPTED
HONOLULU, Nov. 13 The Hawaii
Polo & Racing Club has adopted br.
Fitzgerald's plan to commence an annual Hawaiian berby for Hawaiian
bred horses in September 1923. Of
the futurity stakes $250 goes to the
breeder of the winning horse, the remainder to owners of first, 2nd, and
3rd horses.
The Oliver Typewriter is the best
machine on the market for the price.
The OFFICERS and DIRECTORS
BANK OFMAUI, LTD.
are pleased to present to their friends a cut of the
New Bank Building at Lahaina
Adv.
..
4,
immmrmm
'Fl
..
On the strength
IUDIB$0rTHIAP.URPLSiL(lEWILL1AMrOX.VR0Di;C-riO-
r
WAII.UKU ORI'HEUM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th.
KAIIUI.UI THEATER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st.
WAILUKU
;
3 f.l...lJ KX
8 years record and our unequalled service,
we solicit your patronage
BANK OF MAUI, Limited
of
l
Co., Ltd.
the
finished quickly.
I
I
I
e
New Manager For Hilo
Sugar
Alvah A. Scott, head mna of the Hilo
Sugar Co., is to become manager of
the plantation succeeiiing his father,
John A. Scott, who will retire on the
first of the year. The elder Scott
fcjes to Honolulu to reside, having
built a mansion for himself in the
metropolis. Alexander Kiaser, a division overseer on the plantation,
becomes head luna in young Scott'
place.
Kauai Short On Quota The island
of Kauai fell down on its assigned
quota of $Houo for the Roosevelt memorial fund, between ?700 and $800.
cracker ind one butter sandwich, 5 Wednesday of this week.
cents; one orange,
cents; one cup
K. C. Bryan, vocational instructor
hot cocoa and one butter sandwich,
on
Oahu and Paul MacCaughey of the
5 cents:
5
cents;
one banana salad,
one dish chocolate pudding and cream School.made a trip to the summit of
Gives Own Blood To
1920 Maui Census
Bureau Orderi Folders Bids were
opened yesterday by the Uawaii Tourist Bureau for the print ins of 100,000 W. H. Engle Named Director For This
Island 30 Enumerators Netded
folders, descriptive of the Islands,
such as are regularly published for
Count Of Persons, Farms, Buildings
Hawaiian promotion. The contract
Animals, Etc
All Confidential
was awarded to the Paradise of the
Pacific, which bid $4170.
The taking of the 14th census on
Bars Wage Agitators Manager J Maul will require about 30 enumera
B. Thomson of the Waipahu planta
tors working for a month; according
lion, Oahu, has refused to grant to to Richard C. Lappin, supervisor of
the Plantation Labor Supporters' As the census for Hawaii. The enumera
plantation tors will receive approximately
$5
sociation use of
the
A per day, the exact amount depending
premises for meeting purposes.
committee from the association wait in a measure upon the kind of terri
ed upon Manager Thomson last Frl tory covered.
day and made formal request for the
Mr. Lappin came to Maul from House of the plantation, camp for a high nolulu last Saturday morning to make
er wage meeting and was refused preliminary arrangements for this is'
The association committee is now land, and he returnc'. on Monday ev
making arrangements with lite owner eniug after appointing V. H. Engle
of a theater located outside of th
Bank as
of the Baldwin National
plantation property to hold the meet director of the work on Maul.
He
ing there.
will receive applications from persons
desiring to act as enumerators up to
Stabbed Wife In Hilo After search November 20.
ing for his wife on Maui last week, St People And Farms
Iago Meledas of Honolulu, proceeded
The actual work of enumeration
to Hilo last Thursday where he found will begin on January 2. It will conthe woman at Waiakea and Immediate sist in obtaining a record of every per
ly stabbed her in the neck and breast son living on January 1, 1920. Another
He
so seriously that she may die.
schedule will secure data on ngricul
was arrested and slated that his wife tural matters number of farms, status
had deceived him. Meledas was forni- - of the occupier (whether owner or
erly a member of the Hilo band.
renter) value of land, buildings, crops,
stock, Implements; and total numlive
Cemetery Distiller Fined $500 M. O.
and
kind of all of these.
ber
Moraes, who was arrested Thursday
The population record will show the
on a charge of mamifncturing whisky
number of families, persons In family
in the Catholic cemetery on South
nationality,
age,
relationship,
and
King street, was fined $500 and costs
citizenship, education,
status,
marital
yesterday afternoon in the federal
occupation, etc.
court by Judge J. B. Poindexter.
Data Confidential
The law provides heavy penalties,
Receiver For Hilo Tribune A. S.
any enuLe Baron Gurney, manager of the Hilo including imprisonment for
official
who
census
or
merator
other
Com&
branch of he Bank of Bishop
pany, was appointed last Thursday re- makes public any facts concerning any
ceiver of the Hilo Tribune Publishing person or industry which he obtains
Company, following a decision by the in his otlicial capacity. It also specificof
circuit court awarding damages, after ally declares that no statement
hearing in a libel suit, to Charles P. property values shall be available to
Warren for $25,000. It is understood any municipality, state or territory in
that the publishing company will ap- connection with taxation.
In fact the census data collected is
peal to the supreme court.
solely for Statistical purposes, and Is
Railroad To Honokaa It is reported required simply .for the purpose of being able to find how many persons
from Hilo that the Hawaii Consolidated Railways combine has again taken and things of a given kind or condiup the question of extending Us line tion are In the country. For this reafrom Paauilo to Honokaa, with the son no one need hesitate in answering freely any question asked, no
chances in favor of an early start.
matter how personal. It will never
Honolulu Has Typhoid Carrier A be divulged.
In the
young Japanese, apparently
best of health, is at present confined GOVERNMENT LOST
MONEY ON WIRES
in the Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, as
a "typhoid carrier." The man's wife
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 War time
died of typhoid fever recently, and
this as well as other sporadic cases operation of telephones, telegraphs
of the disease had been puzzling and cables cost the government
Secretary Burleson reported to
physicians for some time. The case
is exciting considerable interest In Congress today. Thi't represents the
difference between the net earnings
medical circles.
and the compensation guaranteed the
Hilo Railroad Raises Rates With owners.
comauthorization of the inter-statQUIT MINES
merce commission, the Hilo Railroad ILLINOIS WORKERS
company raised its passenger rates on
DI'Ql'OIN, 111., Nov. 13 Complying
f
cent a mile, and
November 8
with orders of the local unions, the
its freight rates by approximately 25 engineers, firemen and pumpmen and
percent.
other unionists who were permitted to
keep he mines of the 12th district
Death Adds To Robbery Mystery
in working order, have left their posts
After reporting to th deputy sheriff as a protest against obedience to the
of Kohala that he had been robbed national officials court mandate callof $7000, II. II. Kamaunu, an aged ing off the strike.
Hawaiian, died at his home in the
same district last Saturday without A number of capable men have been
having been able to tell the sheriff appointed and have declined to serve
the details of the alleged robbery. It because of the meagre pittance by
is supposed that the loss of his sav- way of compensation.
This is fixed
ings of a lifetime hastened the old by statute at $5.00 a day and expenses.
man's end. It has been generally be- Competent men are busy men and
lieved in the neighborhood that 'Ka their time is worth more than five
maunu had a good det l of money hid dollars a day. Prices have advanced
den away.
since that law was passed. Garden
Island.
McSwanson l Custodian James B
McSwanson, a well known newspaper
man, has been named custodian and
manager of the Hilo Tribune Publish
ing Co., under the receivership o A.
1
S. L. Gurney.
The company was
placed in the hands of a receiver last
week, following close upon the awarding of judgment by a jury of $25,000
damages against thn company to
Charles Warren, for libel.
14, 1919.
1
LAHAINA
PAIA
I
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.
THEATERS
The Lanal Player
"A Pair of Sixes" will be presented
at the Walluku Orplieum on Monday
night by tho Lanai Players of Honolulu.
In the six or seven years that this
play has been before the public, Its
many ludicrous situations have never
failed to bring forth applause and
amusement.
The play concern two
men, partners, who are unable to
agree, and demand a separation, Neither will sell to the other and the attorney who tries to solve the difficulty
bluffs them into playing a hand of
showdown, the loser to act as butler
to the winner for one year. Under
penauty of a forfeit of $5000 none of
the parties to the contract may tell
of it. The contract finally is broken
through the cleverness of the loser's
fiance, and after a series of laughter-provokinsituations, the audience witnesses the reconciliation of the partners and the discomfiture of the lawyer, who, one is led to infer, concocted the scheme and fixed the deck as
a means of advancing his own cause
with the lover's fiancee.
Roger Burnham enacts the role of
the winning partner with characteristic excellence, while to Watson Ballen-tyn- e
falls the difficult part of the losing one. He handled the role admirably. It. A. McNally in the character
of the lawyer does hid part well. Mrs.
Frances Reed, as the wife of the winning partner. Is excellent. Miss Mar-jori- e
Guild, as the fiancee, gives an
excellent characterization. Miss Katie
Singlehurst, In the role of Coddles,
the English maid of all work, has the
choice comedy part t.f the play -- and
I
handles It well.
'Putting It Over"
Bryant Washburn, In his new Paramount picture "Putting It Over," plays
the role of a young rube who goes to
the city to make his way in life.
He gets a job as a soda clerk in
one of a large chain of stores. One
of his practical Jokes results in his
meeting the girl of his dreams and
he tells her he makes fifty a week,
whereas he makes only ten. But his
landlady's daughter, whom he has
escorted to the ball for political reasons, gets offended and his landlady
refuses to let him enter his doom
again until he pays up his back rent.
To cap the climax, his employer lays
him off on, account of slack winter
business.
Buddy now begins to think hard.
He gets an idea, gets a contract from
g
his boss and fifty dollars a week as
an advance payment, which he put
up as a first instalment on a classy
car. Then a wedding follows and
Buddy's happiness is complete.
"Rider Of The Purple Sage"
The picture shows the hunt of the
hero of Zane Grey's famous novel for
the Mormon elder who had. abducted
his sister, and admirers of the screen's
greatest star who have seen the picture have been thrilled with the manner in which he accomplishes his revenge.
William Farnum, as Lassiter, furnishes a delineation of rugged, wholesome, fearless Americanism that has
not been equalled in the history of the
films. In his relentless pursuit of his
sister's abductors, Lassiter pits his
courage
lone skill and dauntless
against all the resources of a powerful organization, and the situations
that develop make "Riders of the Pur
ple Sage" one of the most thrilling of
screen plays.
"The Haunted Bedroom"
The spirit of romantic adventures,
is not only held but intensified In the
picturing of the Paramount release,
"The Haunted Bedroom." There is an
abundance of storm effect, a ghostly
atmosphere prevading the quaint old
Southern house and interest is sustained by the superior play construction of C. Gardner Sulivan. The picture Is supervised by Thomas H. Ince
and the cast is flawless. Enid Bennett is in a role that suits her. She
not only appears to oetter advantage
in the part of an Intelligent American
girl, but the opportunities afforded by
such a role call out her spiritual resources. The story is not emotionally
Intense, but it is picturesquely so, and
may be put down as a true entertainment on any exhibitor's program.
"True Heart Sueie"
Distinguished by admirable typing,
especially in the feminine roles, "True-Hea- rt
Susie" does not greatly differ
from other Griffith stories.
In a grey role of extreme simplicity,
Lillian Gish manages, by pure art, to
win sympathy. Then It is next to
Impossible for her to be unlovely,
and
even In 'the most unbecoming
unpleasant costumes. In strong contrast is the charming characterization
of Clairne Seymour as a naturally gay
and Innocently selfish girl so full of
high spirits that she enjoys life until
she has to settle down in the melon-cholround of drudgery as the minister's wife. She has not been taught
to prepare meals, so the minister
turns to Susie, who is a fine cook. The
role of the. pastor falls to Robert Har-roand he does the best he can with
it. The whole pathos of the piece depends on Lillian Gish. Adv.
WML
Sunday, November ICth.
GLADYS LESLIE
In
"FORTUNE'S CHILD"
And
"LURE OF THE CIRCUS"
Monday, November 17th.
THE LANAI PLAYERS
in
"A PAIR OF SIXES
CHARLES RAY
In
"THE BUSHER"
Also
Pearl White
lr
'The Lightning Raider1
And
"THE FATAL MARRIAGE" Sunshine
Comedy
Mpnday, November 17th.
BRYANT
WASHBURN
in
"PUTTING IT OVER"
And
Paramount
Tuesday, November 18th.
MAY MARSH
in
"A GLORIOUS ADVENTURE"
And
"THE BRASS BULLET."
Wednesday, November 19th.
LILLIAN GISH t
in
"TRUE HEART SUSIE"
Also
"THE MAN OF MIGHT" Serial.
And "PATHE NEWS"
Thursday, November 20th.
WILLIAM FARNUM
in
"The Rider of the Purple Sage"
Friday, November 21st.
ENID BEN NET
in
"THE HAUNTED BEDROOM"
Tuesday, November ISth.
GLADYS BROCKWELL
in
"CALL OF THE SOUL"
And
"THE MAN OF MIGHT."
Wednesday, November 19th.
JAPANESE PICTURES
Thursday, November 20th.
LILLIAN GISH
In
"TRUE HEART SUSIE"
Also
"THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS"
And
PATHE NEWS
Friday, November 21st.
WILLIAM
FARNUM
In
Comedy.
CHINA
n
JAPANESE PAPER
ENDORSES JUDGE
VAUGHAN'S SCHOOL SPEECH
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. 13 The Nippu
Jjiji, commenting upon Judge Vau- han's
school address,
said today: "It Is quite proper for
Americans to take Biich measures as
would prevent Hawaii's coming under
a commission form of government,
especially when they are looking for
e must lsten
statehood.
well to sound opinion expressed by
impartial men like Judge Vaughan.
However, it seems that Ama misunderericans are still undt-standing as to the real status of the
Japanese schools."
JAPS LAUNCH
BIGGEST
BATTLESHIP
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The JapanNagato, was
ese
launched in the Kure shipyards last
Sunday. Tho vessel displaces 33,800
tons, is 950 feet long, and is the largest battleship now afloat; says a
Tokio cable to the Nippu Jijl.
r
t,
From Open Stock
You can buy one
dinner-war-e
FEBRUARY CAKNIVAL
CALLED OFF
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The chamber
of commerce directors today voted to
eliminate the Februavy carnival next
year owing to the uncertainty of
transportation. It also voted to reemploy Geo. McK. McClellan as Washington representative for another year
WASHINGTON TO SEE
JAPANESE "SLAM"
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU. Nov. 13 Postmaster
McAdam has sent the postoffice department in Washington a copy of the
Hawaii's Shimpo's editorial referring
to Americans "arrogance and
piece
would cost you in a 100 piece
set.
Thus with open stock
dinnerware the problem of replacement i solved.
You can start your set with
a few piece and then add to
them from time to time as your
needs demand or your purse
permits.
Sample
plates
for selection
sent at our expense.
Fifty patterns to choie from
at
W. W. DIM0ND & CO.,
Ltd.
"The House of Houseware"
King Street
Honolulu
53-6-
MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT
WAGE CONFERENCE
STARTS FRIDAY
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 The coal
operators have accepted Secretary
Wilson's invitation to meet miners'
representatives on Friday to negotiate a wage agreement. The miners
have already accepted.
WILL PUT THE TEETH
IN PROHIBITION
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 John F.
Kramer, attorney of Mansfield, 0., has
been appointed federal prohibition
commissioner charged with the enand constitu
forcement of war-tim- e
tional prohibition.
PRINCE OF WALES IN
WASHINGTON
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Prince of
Wales welcomed by
Marshall. A reception was held at
the station and Informal calls made
at White House late in the day.
"The Rider of the Purple Sage"
Two residents of South Africa have
The United States army will
patented a single wheeled litter for
a permanent school for
In iprial photography in Virginia. moving sick or injured persons.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
COMMITTEE CALLED
(By The Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Nov. 11 Hays called re
publican national committee to meet
in Washington on Docember 10 to
select time and place of the national
convention.
LAUDED
IN CONGRESS
MORMONISM
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Senator
Smoot, praising the integrity and
patriotism of the Mormon church, de
fended the members against what
termed libelous published attacks on
Mormonism. Ashursv, Thomas and
Henderson joined in praising.
NEGRO INSURRECTIONISTS
MUST
DIE
(By The Associated Press)
HELENA, Ark., Nov. 11 Eleven
negroes convicted of murder in connection with the October insurec
tion, have been sentenced to be
HONOLULU, Nov. 11 The McKin
ley High School football squad today
defeated the St. Louis College eleven
by score of 7 to 0.
Just Arrived
A Cargo
of
Nor'West Lumber
and
A Cargo
of
Redwood
EXTENDED VISION
NECESSITY
Bautch & Lomb
A MODERN
VICTORY
BINOCULAR
Glasi
angular field 6.8",
linear filed 120 yds. across at
1000 yds. distance; weighs 25
oz., measures 4 " length x
width closed.
AT PRE-WAPRICE, $47.25
including ca.se and straps
Sent on approval to responsible
parties Write for Folder
A New
Stereo-Pris-
h"
R
HONOLULU
PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
"Everything
1059 Fort St.
Photographic"
Honolulu
Telephone Nos. 65 g 201
Connecting All Departments
1
of
at the same price it
Kahului Railroad Co.'s
Vice-Preside-
Kahului Theatre
Saturday, November 15th.
WAITS ON LEAGUE
OF NATIONS
(By The Associated Press)
PEKING, Nov. 11 It is officially
denied that China contemplates opening direct negotiations
with Japan
over the restoration of Tsingtau.
VIENNA, Nov. 3 (By The Associ China's attitude is thHt China's claim
ated Press) The conflict between the should wait the league of nationf
Czech element of the population and
the German-Austrlan- s
is manifesting
itself very sharply over the school WILSON OUT OF BED
FOR FIRST TIME
question.
The Czechs, who form
(By The Associated Press)
rather a large and influential part of
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 President
the population, while naturalized Aus- Wilson was permitted to nit un for
trians, seem to assert their nationalione hour today. It is the first time
ty over their citizenship and are de
he has been out of his bed since the
manding purely Czech language pub
return from his tour six weeks ago.
lic schools for their children.
He took a little ride in a wheel chair.
Lately they have been withdraw
ing their children from the schools LEAGUE BURDENS TO BE HEAVY
and meet the compulsory school at
(By The Associated Press)
tendance laws with the statement that
LONDON, Nov. 11 Balfour, open- their children are in a Czechs school. ng the league of nations campaign,
These schools have been found to be declared the future of the league to
coffee houses where the children, boys be dark indeed unless all powers and
and girls, sit around and discuss particularly Great Britain is prepared
Czechs aims, but so far as can be to take an equal share of the burdens
found no lessons are given.
he league will cast upon them.
The Czecho-Austriaantagonism
DUBLIN, Nov. 11 Sinn Fein parli- crops out constantly.
The Vienna
press charges that Bohemia's failure ment raided today by authoritie and
to live up to the coal contracts is a 8 members arrested.
part of that government's support of
LONDON, Nov. 11 Armistice Day
the Austrian Czech's campaign for
was
solemnly observid throughout the
their own schools and other privileges.
In a recent meeting of the city coun- United Kingdom.
cil a Czech member said that as a
COLOGNE, Nov. 11 Cardinal von
Czech he was glad and proud that the
Hartmann, archbishop of Cologne is
Austrians and their empire had been dead.
crushed and humbled.
At the same time the Czecho-Slova- klan government is restricting in
every way the use of the German
language in that country, having made
French the official language of communication with Austria and issued a
decree that German cannot be used in
the postal system after a certain time.
They are also closing German schools
and have made their tongue a compulsory study in such German schools
as remain.
Europe Also Has
Many Language
School Problems
y
Weekly, Program At Wailuku And Kahului Theatres
Saturday, November 15th.
BRYANT WASHBURN
in
"PUTTING IT OVER"
Also
Pearl White in 'The Lightning Raider
And
Paramount Comedy.
THREE
Lumber Yard
Kah ului, Maui, T. H.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
FOUR
THE MAUI NEWS
14, 1919.
NO CLOTURE RULE IN
WIIAVS WRONG WITH THE TEACHERS?
SENATE COMMITTEE
There might be no especial significance in the fact that the school
matter. teachers of Honolulu have declined to join the American Federation of
Labor. A lot of people are not in sympathy with labor unions in general or with the big organization named, in particular.
A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
The discouraging thing is the lack of interest shown for or against
the effort : the positive inertia which seems to grip the teaching force
Issued Every Friday.
as a whole.
MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,
It is not a new phenomenon. It is simply characteristic of the IsProprietors
Publisher..
lands and perhaps of the whole country. The matter of joining or not
ScitfCKirTiox Ratks, $2.50 per Year in Advance
joining a union is of no moment in itself. But the fact that the
of teachers ever seem willing to drift with the current, loath
:
:
EDITOR AND MANAGER
WILL. J. COOPER
to exert themselves even a little for their own or the common good,
:
:
:
NOVEMBER 14, 1919 except perhaps momentarily to gain some immediate and specific object,
FRIDAY
is the serious feature of the situation.
Entered at the Tost Oflice at W'ailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as
stocoml-clas-
s
vast-majori-
ty
Knur pp our of politics"
THE MATSON COMPANY'S PROPOSITION
Of all catch-pliras- e
injunction which have gained the currency of
HOsjel among the unthinking masses of the American people, this is
erhaps the most misleading and mischievous of all.
It seems incongruous that in this land of the people, for the people
and by the people, politics the science and art of government should
g
be treated as an unclean thing, as something to be eschewed by
people, or as a necessary evil from which we ourselves and
our institutions must be protected.
With the Matson company's definite announcement of intention to
build at once a $4,500,000 passenger vessel for the Island trade, with
accommodations for 750
passengers and capable of making
the run to Honolulu in 4
days, together the company's further declaration of policy to amply provide for passenger travel in the future,
it is no more than just for the Islands to back the Matson line to the
exclusion of foreign shipping.
It is not reasonable, however, to make traveling on foreign ships
a crime, as is the case under the present coast-wis- e
shipping law, and
punishable as such by a fine of $200. A law requiring American shipping concerns to supply on demand transportation on foreign vessels
at a premium of $50, or even $75, should amply protect domestic shipping, would not work an undue "hardship on persons compelled for any
reason to travel on foreign ships, and would remove the stigma of
criminality which the present law imposes.
right-thinkin-
How much the United State;, has suffered from this attitude of
mind would be hard to estimate. Certainly it has been responsible for
much of the corruption and graft and inefficiency in government that
has marked our tuition's history. And conversely, of course, this corruption and graft and inefficiency of government has brought politics
into it present state of disrepute.
By right we should be a whole nation of politicians. Dictating as
but also through the power
we may not only through the ballot-boto dictate issues to be decided by the ballot, it would seem that the first
interest of every citizen should be in politics: that politics should take
precedence in importance to almost every private interest.
Why should we be counseled to keep everything out of politics?
Just think about that for a moment. W hy should we not be urged
instead to get into politics and to bring all of our civic and social and
religious institutions into politics with us?
The American Legion, a great new organization of the men and
women who took up arms for the nation in the Great War, starts its
Yet young Theodore
career with a declaration to shun politics.
Roosevelt, Jr., already in politics himself, and by all indications a born
politician as was his great father, is the leader in the movement.
Why should it keep out of politics? It frankly aims to shape the
course of the nation in the trying period following the war; to uphold
true American ideals, and to defend the country from the enemies within as it did from the enemy from without.
Our old political parties are felt to be inadequate. To be weighted
down with traditions, bound by selfish interests. How could the American Legion better tackle its big job than by frankly jumping into
the political arena and if need be, forcing the old parties into the discard ?
The individual citizen grumbles and kicks about his taxes, the
waste of public money, and the inefficiency of men in office. Yet many
of these "good citizens" do not even take the trouble to cast their ballot
at the regular elections. They have no legitimate kick coming.
Until a man not only votes at the regular election, but votes also
at the primaries and in his precinct club, and uses his voice in determining what shall be voted for, he has no right to complain. He has acquiesced in being governed by men who are in politics as a business
and not for their health.
x
first-cla-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 The dem
ocratic atempts to Invoke cloture to
limit debate In the foreign relations
committee on reservations to the
peace treaty, has been defeated. The
chair held the petition for cloture was
out of order because It did not seek
to limit debate on the whole treaty.
Lodge said that for this reason republicans opposed the move.
The senate defeated by a vote of
6S to 4 the Walsh (Montana) resolution which proposed to amplify the
reservation to Article 10 so that other
nations would be under no obligation
to aid the United States in preservrng
her territorial Integrity.
30 I. W. W.s HELD IN CENTRALIA
ss
13
Wash., Nov.
More than 30 I. W. W.s are held In
charging
jail here on information
them with participating in the shooting Into the Armlstic Day parade
which will be filed, the county attorney announced, as soon as the Inquest
is completed.
for the
CENTRALIA,
WASHINGTON, Nov.
threaten serious trouble
13
Radicals
in the bitum-
inous coal fields' of West Virginia, the
department of juptiee has announced.
The situation Is deHcriped as "particularly nasty."
and attended
A meeting directed
largely by Russians has precipitated
violence among the miners.
BRITISH AVIATORS KILLED
LONDON,
Nov. 13
Lt. L. M. Doug-
flying corps
las, of the Australian
and Lt. J. S. L. Ross, navigator, who
started flight for Australia were killed when their machine crashed at
Surrey.
DENIES
BOLSHEVIKI TREATY RUMOR
LONDON, Nov. 13 Premier Lloyd
George declared in commons today
that no person on his behalf or with
the
his knowledge had Interviewed
Rolshevikl to learn If peace negotiations might be opened and upon what
terms.
LLOYD GEORGE
"GREAT - HEART"
The Life Story of
ROOSEVELT
THEODORE HENDERSON
The style of leadership of Fred Makino was never more manifest than in his declaration to the Japanese that the sugar planters are
at the bottom of the foreign language school agitation. In view of the
fact that at least some of the Japanese laborers may naturally be expected to go back to Japan when the Japanese schools are abolished (Makino
says most of them will go) it is hard to see how he expects to put his
propaganda across. It has beenut a few months since the Japanese
press was gloating over the claim that it had scared the sugar planters in the legislature into killing the foreign language school control
bill through fear of losing their laborers.
,
By
DANIEL
16
Leonard Wood. 242 Pages.
Duotone illustrations
My offer
$2.00
One year's subscription to McClures
1.75
$2.75
"GREAT-HEART- "
De Luxe Edition
$3.75
Value
Orders filled while present edition lasts! Act Now!
F. K. LEE, Special Representative, Box 62, Paia, Maui.
Introduction by
educational bill has of passJust what chance the
ing the Congress in the near future we don't know. The bill would
create a department of education with a new cabinet member as its head.
It carries appropriations amounting to $100,000,000 and provides for
the spending of a large part of this for educational purposes in cooperation with the various states.
It is quite certain that sooner or later this or a similar measure
will carry. The point of local interest is to see that Hawaii is not left
out of consideration as she has been in various other acts simply because nobody was on the job.
Smith-Town-
WEST VA. MINERS THREATEN
TROUBLE
Major-Ge-
n.
er
Kahului Auto Stand
FOR GOOD CARS
Three 1919, 5 and 7 Passenger Buicks.
Before the war practically every steamer of whatever character or
ownership, which touched at a Maui port brought a later mail. Now,
for some reason not yet clear, vessels arrive constantly with no mail
whatever. The Lurline from Honolulu last week was a case in point.
It would certainly be in order for the chamber of commerce to inquire
of the postoffice officials as to tta reason for the change of policy and
to try to get the old policy restored.
Ford Cars.
Also
Reasonable Rates.
vxxx,,xvvxvxxxx
PhoriG 191 "A &
191B
The fine of $500 levied last week by Judge Poindexter against a
moonshine booze maker is more to the point than the $50 "licenses"
HOMES TEA DING!
which the same court used to hand out and call them fines. A six
Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)
months jail sentence, however, would beat fining all hollow. The fedRead the following new item from a Honolulu newspaper and see eral officials ought really to be ashamed of themselves at their general
The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.
what you think of this kind of homesteading :
inefficiency in coping with the illicit liquor traffic in this territory.
"Since the agreement of the Waiakea Mill Company to cultivate
TOWARDS HAIKU
TOWAItDS WAILUKU
the 1920 cane of those homesteaders who signed the contract providing
Distinct
18
2
9
7
lor the payment of five percent of the proceeds of this crop to the farmI I i
Miles
ers, a considerable number of additional signers have come in, says
""
STATIONS
David Forbes, manager of the mill. Cultivation of the crops is going
on satisfactorily, and the result is expected to be gratifying.
He at40 8 40
A..Wiluku..L
js 5
35
S 33 3 3ol 258 35
3;j
tributes the failure of certain of the homesteaders to sign up with the
4;J 4J J It
4
5 8 50
336 5 '5-JZ
5
3 3
"Jj8
company to the fact that some of them at least have not thoroughly
..Kahului..
6 52
8 20
..L
4 3 47
understood the situation.
la.o A..
I so 3 17
02
8 10
L" Spreck- - -- A
5 3 J7
"He also announced that the company had decided to pursue a
10 3 07
'
j
'
you can get almost any variety of leaded glass
policy whereby the laborers formerly in the employ of the company,
:jl
a"
8 08
7 03
53 3 S8
J 09 3 05
required for any building. Beveled Glass, Art,
will not forfeit their bonus from the company if they go to work for
a 03 4 10
8 00
7 1
..A
L..
1 00 a 55
,8
the homesteaders, thus working indirectly instead of directly for the
5.5
Plain or Colored for doors and transoms.
plantation. Should they, however, go to another plantation, the result
Aj:
4 38 a 53
J?
a 07 4
7 15
7 J7
would be different. But, although the management feels that it would
L" Hm- - -- A
o
a
5
14 4 If
7
52
7
47
LEADED
ART
GLASS
be quite within its rights to deny these men participation in the bonus
11.9
A;;kupokL
a 15 4 to
7 22
7 5"
4 5i a 46
should they leave the direct employ of the plantation, Manager Forbes
Call or zurite for full "information
A
L..
3 4 t
7 30
7 45
4 45
4o
says he believes better results will be obtained by close' cooperation be4
tween the company and the homesteaders, and for this reason the plan2 23 4 30
7 32
7 44
39
4 44
tation is determined to grant the laborers their bonus, as long as they
a jo4 j3
7 36
L.. Haiku -- A
13.)
7 4o
40 a 35
LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIAL
do not work without the limits of the plantation."
HONOLULU
Co.
In Our
Leaded Glass Department
M-
A--
1
1
3
3--
1
8--
3--
Lewers
&
Cooke, Ltd.
3--
-
PUUNENE DIVISION
PLANT FRUIT TREES
.
.
Next Friday is Arbor Day.
In this connection the Hawaii Educational Review, the official
organ of the department of public instruction says: "Hawaii's children
are hungry for fruit. Encourage them to plant fruit trees papaias and
bananas. Plant fruit trees on the school grounds. Plant fruit trees
;.long the roads. Plant fruit trees at home. Hawaii is hungry for
fruit. Plant fruit trees. This is good citizenship."
The suggestion is good.
Hawaii is hungry for fruit.
In this
land of summer where fruit was designed by nature as one of the principal foods for man, it forms perhaps a smaller part of the dietary of
the average family than in most temperate zone countries. And the
lack of an abundance of fruit, especially for the children, cannot but
ke detrimental to their best health and development.
The craving for fruit in children is not merely a perversity, as
grown-up- s
sometimes think. The boy who hurls stones into your mango tree is not actuated solely by mischicv ousness. He craves the fruit
because his system demands it. It is right that he should have this
need satisfied and an injustice to him if it be denied him.
There is no excuse for lack of fruit in these islands. Many kinds
will grow with little or no care after they are once planted. Fruit
should be so plentiful here that no one would need ever to be fruit
hungry.
lx:t's take up the school department's suggestion and make this
Arbor Day a fruit planting day.
Plant fruit trees.
CAPITAL, LABOR AM) THE PUBLIC
The compliance of the United Mine Workers with the demand of
the federal court that the strike order be recinded is not to be construed as a victory for the mine operators over the miners, but a victory of the people of the United States over both. Both sides are
together, and indications are that, aided by the mediation of the
department of labor, a settlement will be arrived at that will be reasonably just to all.
The conference, which begins today, may of course result in nothing, but it lends hope to the belief that realization is dawning for both
capital and labor that neither can rule : that the public which both serve
is inevitably to be the master.
now-gettin-
TOWARDS
EBB
?
BROWN PORTABLE
Conveying Machinery
"Built to fit the job," whether it be handling
bags, bales, cases, rlls, barrels, drums, bundles
or other material at terminal and storage plants.
'
Rapid and Economical.
Write us for full particulars
Catton Neill & Co., Ltd.
Queen and Alakea SU.
PlSIHIir
fltHlf
llltMCI
.0
6
00
3
3.
STATIONS
I lit MM
'
fillllfr Pufgw
L..K.huluI..A- -J
A..Puunene..L
charged.
For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff L C. C.
No. 3, or inquire at any of the Depots.
HONOLULU
We have just received another
We are in business to serve you and wish you to associate yourself with us and secure the advantage of our experience and
judgment in financial matters; to make our offices your headquarters for financial transactions; to have you feel that we appreciate your patronage and that you are under no obligation in
consulting with us about any matter of a financial nature or relative to real estate, trusts or insurance.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU.
j
6 22
3 16
2.5
6 12
10
8 05
00
0
2.5
All trains dally except Sundays.
A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays,
at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with
the 6:00 a. m. train for Fuunene.
BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, when
baggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket
For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
2 60
1.
2.
L.
TOWARDS KAHULUI
PUUNENE
ship-
ment of those delicious Golden Pheasant Chocolates, Zephyr Creams, Scotch
Toffees
and Taffydills
Everybody
likes them because they are sure that
they are Fresh.
They buy them at
THE MAUI DRUG CO.
Market Street, Wailuku
Telephone 232
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
Letter Shows Why Hawaii "Val" Stevenson Invents
Is Short Of Teachers
Wonder Cane Harvester
Illustrative of what the department
of public Instruction has been up
aaginst In matter of getting teachers
to fill all of the rooms In Hawaii's public schools, the following letter from
a mainland institution Is characteristic.
Superintendent Vaughan MacCaughey
states that the letter is typical of the
kind he has been receiving for the
past two months. It follows:
Oct. 6, 1919.
Mr. Vaughan MacCaughey,
Supt. of Schools,
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
My Dear Mr. MacCaughey:
We regret that we have not found
any one to respond to your last call,
by cable, for. six teachers. Of course
you know the situation here. During
we had one hundred
September,
seventy three requests for teachers
and could find only eight or ten.
I am trusting all we have recommended to you have succeeded In getting transportation. It has certainly
been trying and slow work, though no
doubt the government has tried to
handle the situation.
We have recently sent a list
of our graduates to Dr. W. W. Kemp,
who I understand is a member of the
commission to survey your schools.
We shall also be greatly interested In
his report and suggestions. We are
also hoping for some practical suggestions from you. I wish it were
possible to always select the teachers
best qualified for your work but as
you know we are forced to take those
who are willing to go so far away.
The .tew girls who came home for
their vacation give glowing accounts
of the Islands and are enthusiastic
ovci the outlook for the schools.
Yours sincerely,
M. BCJRNEY PORTER,
Appointment Secretary
Per K. STEWART.
"Val" L. Stevenson, editor of the
Hllo
and well known on
Maul where he was editor of the Maul
News for a number of years, has applied for a patent on a cane harvesting machine, which he claims will
work under any and all conditions
and will reduce the number of laborers now required by 90 percent.
Stevenson Intends to build his machine as soon as hiH patents are
awarded, and hopes to interest the
sugar planters' association in it.
Although there has never been a
successful cane cutting machine made,
Stevenson, who has worked in the
sugar fields of Queensland and Fiji
before coming to Hawaii and who
understands fully the difficulties to be
encountered In producing a machine
that will do the work of men, declares
that his machine will fill the bill. It
is different in principle
from any
previous machine, he states, and will
harvest cane on any kind of land, regardless of stones or ditches, and regardless of how the cane is lying in
tho fields.
N AMERICAN
LEGION WOULD
DENY CITIZENSHIP TO
ORIENTALS
AMERICAN-BOR-
Lumber Prices Take
Banquet Journalists Another Climb Upward
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 (Special to
An unique and signific
ant event in the history of Hawaii's
public schools was the banquet tender
ed the American Journalists of Honolu
lu by the public school men principals
of the city, last week. Never before
in the history of the schools have
these two groups come together in
informal comradeship and good cheer.
The banquet was held at the Nuu- anu Y. M. C. A. The elaborate dinner
of eight courses was interspersed with
witty stories and cogent speeches by
the Journalists and by the members
of the federal school survey. Doctors
Frank F. Dunker, W. W. Kemp and
Parke R. Kolbe, comprising the fed
eral survey men, were the guests of
honor.
Interesting addresses were made by
members of the survey party, who
called attention to Hawaii's extraordinary educational problems. After
several hours of visiting and good
fellowship, the very pleasant session
came to a close, with every one feel
ing that the public press and the public schools are staunch allies in the
battles of Americanism.
Maul News)
PEOPLE
MEETING POSTPONED
Agent J. O. Andrews returned last evening from the Kaauhulu
and Puuepa homesteads in the North
Kohala district. He says that Frank
Woods assisted him In the work of
making the applications of the ten
homesteaders for loans amounting to
$8,000, from the Honolulu Farm Loan
Board. The applications will be for
warded next Friday to Secretary W.
C. Avery of the Farm loan Board. The
Land Agent reports that the home
steaders in the Kohala districts are
feeling happy now that they are as
sured of being able to grow some commodity other than cane for the homesteaders are going now into the pine
apple industry. The Kohala Pineapple Company is now putting up
camps for the laborers and planting
large areas in pineapples. Hilo Post- Herald.
Sub-Lan-
WOULD LOWER RADIO RATES....
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Senator
McNary today introduced a bill in the
senate authorizing emergency commercial messages by naval radio at
5 cents a word maximum to Honolulu
and 6 cents word to Asia.
JELLICOE REACHES CANADA
VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 The battle
cruiser New Zealand arrived here on
Saturday, bearing Admiral Jellicoe.
CARRANZA'S WIFE DEAD
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 Virginia
Salinas Carranza, w'le of President
Carranza, Is dead.
WET8 GET TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION
PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 12 Federal Judge Brown today Issued an injunction temporarily restraining the
enforcement of warrtime prohibition.
4
MARRIED
In Honolulu,
November 7, 1919, David K. Kinney
of Wailuku and Miss Margaret
of Paia, Maui, Rev. Akaiko
Akana, pastor of Kawaiahao church,
officiating; witnesses, Miss May
and Ralph Turner.
RUMANIA'S REPLY
UNSATISFACTORY
PARIS, Nov. 12 The Rumanian reply to the Allies note demanding that
Hungary be evacuated Is regarded In
peace circles as wholly unsatisfactory.
Is considering a reThe
ply.
il
COLD WAVE IN NEBRASKA
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 12 Nebraska
J900;
lieutenant-commander-
CALL MONEY SCARCE:
STOCKS TUMBLE
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 The local
stock market has crashed. Brokers
report that It is impossible to borrow
money, as a result of which much
stocks have had to be unloaded.
NO PROSECUTIONS EXCEPT
FOR PROFITEERING
ir
$840;
senior lieutenants, $720; Junior lieuten
ants, $600; ensigns and warrant officers, $480; chief petty officers, max
lmum, $126; other enlfsted men, $40;
with same raise for corresponding
ranks in the marine corps.
DUKE SUES ADVERTISER
FOR LIBEL
HONOLULU, Nov. k Duke Kahanamoku, the swimmer, has filed suit in
the circuit court against the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser for libel and
demands damages in sum of $50,000
The paper recently criticized him for
MAUI
TO
COMES
MANOA
NEXT TUESDAY his failure to take part in the recent
HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The Manoa swimming meet
leaves here for Kahului at 10 o'clock
END OF COAL TROUBLE NOT YET
p. m., November 18.
is in the grip of a cold wave with
temperature of from 7 above to 8 below zero. The fuel shortage is causing suffering.
-
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8 The Mine
Workers union officials have been
summoned to meet here Monday to
draft a cancellation of the strike order. They must submit to the court
decision which restrains the unions
from ordering a strike.
Laborites refused to comment on
the
order but shook their heads and
BKRNE. Oct. 8 (Associated Press)
smile1' grimly.
the
war.
beginning
of
the
Since the
Swiss mails have forwarded an4 re- The Oliver Typewriter is the beet
transmitted for prisoners of war over
560,000,000 letters and 93,000,000 par- - machine on the market for the price.
HELSINGFORS. Oct. 6 I Associated Press) Forty thousand persons
have died in Petrogrr.d in the last six
months. The number of births re
gistered during the same period
amount to only 5,800 according to inr
formation received here.
Adv.
f
Mr. A. H. Sylva of Waihee
was
kicked by a mule Saturday noon. He
was taken to the Malulani hospital
for treatment. He was taken out of
the hospital on Wednesday and is now
staying with his daughter Mrs. Duarte
on Vineyard St., in Wailuku.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 A movement has started to limit the senate's
debate on the peace treaty by invoking the cloture plan inaugurated by
the democrats two sessions ago. The
petition has received more than double
the necessary signatures. Some reMr. and Mrs. Edward Sopcr with publicans stated they would support
their daughter Margn-.e- t and their son the cloture proposal which was cirFrancis returned Saturday night. On culated after consultation of leaders
to
It is intended
the third curve coming from Lahaina of botli parlies.
they met with an accident. The steer- limit each speaker to one hour.
ing gear gave way, fortunetly the machine ran into the bank. No one was
EDINBURGH, Ort. 7 Illegitimate
hurt.
children constituted 7.49 percent of
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs the total number of births registered
Benjamin Morton on A'ednesday, Nov- in Scotland in 1917.
ember 5, 119. Sophia Sequeira, Waihee School.
SPEAKER HOLSTEIN ON TRIAL
FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY
MAUI BOOKSTORE
STATIONERY
NEWS DEALERS
BOOKS,
HILO, Nov. 8 The hearing of the
assault and battery charge against H.
L. Holstein, speaker of the house of
representatives in recent legislatures,
was begun today but was continued
until Monday after the testimony of
Miss Lane and a policeman were
taken. The charge against Holstein
Is pre ferred by Miss Lane, who is a
sister of John C. Lane, former mayor
of Honolulu. The case has aroused
much interest on Hawaii.
Hawaiian Views and Pott Cards
Souvenir-Jewelr- y
Kodaks and Films
Ukuleles
Fine Candies
Koa Novelties
WAILUKU, MAUI
stop.
K. MACHIDA
(Associated
ICE CREAM
speciment of
The Best In Town
the extinct bird, the great nuk, has
And a
Soda Fountain
been sold at auction here for $1,625.
Give Us a Trial
It was bought by a private collector.
:
WAILUKU.
MARKET STREET,
LONDON", Oct. 6
Press) A magnificient
WILL HOLD BEET PRICES DOWN
KINNEY-McGOWA-
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Secretary
Daniels has presented the house navy
committee with a schedule of tempor
ary Pay increases to enable the navy
to retain its personnel of officers and
men.
The proposed annual increases are
admirals,
als, and captains, 10(.0; commanders,
vice-adm-
farewell reception will be given
viniaalea Hussey
Alumni Association tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in
Knumakapili Hall, rear of the Palama
Fire Station. All Lahainaluna students
past and present, now in the city and
their families are requested to attend.
Hussey, who has been visiting his
home the past few w:eks, will leave
on Friday for Vancouver. The young
Hawaiian fought with the British
forces throughout the late war and
was twice seriously wounded. Ad
vertiser, Oct. 12.
A
in honor of William
by the Lahainaluna
The monthly meeting of the Maui
DIED
County Industrial Accident Board has I- been postponed from Tuesday, Novem- KUKEANUI In Lunalilo home, Ho
ber 18, to Tuesday, November 25, at
nolulu, November 4, 1919, Kukea-nu- i
10 o'clock a. m., in the Wailuku disof Waihee, Maui, widower,
trict court room.
farmer, native of Kohala, Hawaii,
WILL. J. COOPER, Secretary.
86 years old.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 Replyng to
the sugar board's inquiry, Assistant
Attorney General Figg said that the
importation of foreign sugars will be
allowed without prosecutions, except
for unreasonable profits being demanded. The board desired to pur
chase foreign sugars for which 14
cents, duty paid is the lowest price;
WAR BROUGHT U. S.
but Figg said that the urgency due to
MANY NEW SHIPS
shortage transcends the necessity of
price below what foreign
NEW YORK, Nov. 13 The monthly keeping the
expect
ers
shipping
board,
statement of the U. S.
to November 1, shows that more than
Waterfalls a few miles distant will
1400 freighters have been added
be
harnessed to rive Tamatave, th
through resources creuted by the war
port of Madagascar, a water
principal
Of
signed.
since the armistice was
supply
electric light system.
and
these 1322 were built or purchased,
the remainder being seized.
MINERS NOT RETURNING
These ships are divided among 300
TO WORK
companies.
CHICAGO. Nov. 12 Reports show
DANIELS ASKS MORE
miners generally refraining from re
PAY FOR NAVY MEN turning to
work.
rear-admiral-
LAHAINALUNA BOY GETS
FAREWELL IN HONOLULU
)
d
n
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12 The
Legion, in Its national
MORMON HEAD SAILS
tion today, adopted a resolution deSATURDAY FOR HAWAII
manding a constitutional amendment
barring from citizenship American
SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 12 (Asso
born children of Orientals and others ciated Press) President J. Heber
ineligible to citizenship.
Grant, of the Church of Latter Day
Saints and six other officials of the
Mormon church will sail from San
MAKINO BLAM ES. SUGAR
PLANTERS Francisco Saturday for Honolulu for
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 Fred Makino, the purpose of conducting dedicatory
owner of the Hawaii Hochi, told the ceremonies of the new Mormon Tern
plantation laborers' supporters' asso- pie at Laie, Oahu.
that
President Grant announced
ciation last night that the sugar planters are responsible for the language probably the dedication of the temple
will take place November 30.
school agitation.
Am-erica-
Lumber prices tooK another shoot
upwards, according to a new list sent
out by the Kahulul Railroad company
effective last Monday. This time it Is
redwood that does the principal skyrocketing, the advance on this kind of
lumber being $3.50 per thousand board
feet, bringing the price of 1 x 12 boards
up to $74.70.
Norwest advanced but 30 cents
over the advance of 10 days before of
$2.35, and now averages about $61.65
per thousand.
CLOTURE
ON TREATY DEBATE
TO INVOKE
Waihee Items
Honolulu School Men
Post-Heral-
PINEAPPLES HOPE OF
NORTH KOHALA
FIVE
14, 1919.
OMSK EVACUATED
SAYS TOKIO CABLE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Truman
Palmer, executive secretary of the
U. S.
sugar manufacturers'
associa-
tion, today notified members of the
department of justice that while not
desiring that any producer should sell
below a fair margin of profit, his as
sociation will not increase the general
maximum of 10 cents per pound wholesale for be.et sugar. He said producers might sell higher to manufacturers
provided these manufacturers had
validly contracted not to raise the
price of product because of higher
cost of sugar.
WOULD REDUCE SIZE
AND RAISE RATE
FOR ADVERTISING
NEW YORK, Nov. 12 President
newspaper
Glass of the American
publishers' association today urged an
increase of advertising rates and a
reduction in the size of newspapers,
at a special meeting which is considering the problem of the news print
paper shortage. He said that the publishers are mainly responsible for the
wild market and shortage. A reducd
tion
in size of papers is
suggested.
FARGO. N. D Nov. 12 Federal
district attorney Hildreth said today
that the coal strike situation in North
Dakota is being considered by federal
authorities.
one-thir-
VIRGINIA
STATESMAN DEAD
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Nov. 12
U. S. Senator Thomas S. Martin, of
Virginia, died here today at his home
He was 72 years of age.
CENTRALIA GUARDED
BY
SOLDIERS
HONOLULU, Nov. 12 Kolchak has
ordered Omsk evacuated and his
CENTRALIA, Wn., Nov. 12 The na
forces to retreat to Irkutsk, according tioiuil guard is patroling
the city.
to a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji.
More than 20 I. W. W.s are in Jail.
The body of "Brick" Smith disap
It also demands the deportation of peared and it is believed that the rope
alien slackers and interned aliens.
was cut and the body sunk in the
A resolution also authorizes the ap river.
pointment of a committee of the
It is reported that the governor does
Legion to spread the doctrines of Am not fear more violence. The mayor
ericanism.
stated today that he intends to clear
Leonard Wiihington, of Hawaii, was the city of I. W. W.
the author of the convention's Amerl
caniation program. Frank Dolier, of
The
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12
Philadelphia, was elected first nation Prince of Wales visited the Red Cross
al commander.
Lincoln memorial hospital here today
JAPAN TO DOUBLE WAR BUDGET
HONOLULU, Nov. 8 Japans war BRITISH LABOR TO DISCUSS
NATIONALIZATION
budget for 1920 is to be double that
figures
budget,
but
actual
1919
of the
LONDON, Nov. 12 Representatives
are yet unavailable, according to a
of organized labor are called to meet
Hochi.
message
Hawaii
to
the
cable
here December 9 to discuss the nationalization of mines.
BLIZZARD IN COLORADO
WRECKS WIRES
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 Trans- ITALIAN SOCIALISTS AND
SOLDIERS CLASH
continental telegraph and telephone
ROME, Nov. 8 Disorders have occommunication has Deen interrupted
in the vicinity of Denver, which has curred at Milan and Genoa, where
all but Isolated the west coast, by a socialists celebrating the Russian rev
blizzard followed by 12 hours of snow olution, clashed with soldiers.
storm. Heavy losses of live stock in
Colorado are feared. The Associated $2500 will buy the Alana's Homestead at Makawao, adjoining the
Press gets its report today through
Catholic Mission, containing an area
Canada.
of 1.15 acres, with all improvements sj
of
thereon.
An Englishman is the inventor
h
B. J. GUERRERO,
a greenhouse weighing several tons
Execlusive tgent,
and so mounted on tracks that it can
Room 7, Magoo'i Biulding,
be moved from one flower bed to an
Honolulu. T. H.
other as needed.
Than It Looks
A Gown Is No Older
Our operators are expert at restoring new ness and
longing the life of garments
Moil
pro-
for the whole family.
Service Always Prompt
Press
We Clean,
Dye
FRENCH LAUNDRY,
and
Mend
J. Abadie, Prop.
'TOXOLULU
The Milk
That Never
Fail- sCarnation
Milk
Is always on the market. You can get it any time at your
grocer's. It is economical, convenient and absolutely safe
it is sterilized.
Xo reason to wony about milk shortage.
"From Contented Cows"
Henry May
&
Co., Ltd.
Wholesale Distributors
"
FORT STREET
1
HONOLULU
1
tt.-"?
'' r
-
The One Store In Honolulu That Sells
Dependable Shoes
"REGALS"
Our Mail Order Department is Always At Your Service
OUR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS P.EST IX CITY
It Pays to Have Your Old Shoes Repaired
"In The REGAL Way"
$2.25
$3.25
Yi soles and heels sewed
Whole soles and heels sewed
III
Work
(
Hdiiintt'cJ
SIX
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
RENAME PLAYS OF
SHAKESPEAR'i FOR EFFECT
WOULD
Airplane Flight
To South Pole Plan
Of British
LONDON,
9
(Associated
Wayne, dramatic
actress, finds an explantation of the
question as to why Shakespearian
plays seldom win financial reward in
what she terms Shakespeare's inability to give his productions
catchy
titles. The suggests a repertoire of
the bard's plays rechristened to meet
popular demands
for stimulating
titles.
She suggests "How Could You,
Juliet?" ns more appropriate than
plain "Romeo and .Juliet." She also
would substitute '"Call of the Flesh"
of Venice;"
for "The Merchant
"Strangled in Bed" for "Othello;"
"The Nutty Frincess" for "Hamlet;"
"Hon, Whom Do You Love" for "Henry V"; "Big Dick" for "Richard
the
Third;" "The Knife" for "Julius Caesar" and 'Moonlight and Honeysuckle"
r
Night's Dream."
Tor
Press)
Party
LONDON, Oct. 9 (Hy The Associated Press)
John L. Cope, leader and
organizer of the IiriliK.li Imperial
c
Ant-arcti-
Expedition, states that the
preparations for his flight to the South
Pole are well advanced. Experts are
now encaged in designing the plane
in which the flight will be made.
"We have received n terrible Mow-ithe death of Brigadier General Lee,
who had signed on with the expedition as chief of the aeronautical staff
and would have piloted the plane to
the South Pole," said Mr. Cope. "I
am now In negotiation with one of
the most famous airmen in the world,
who, I think, will take the place of
(leneral Leo. I cannot disclose his
name, but he has won the Victoria
Cross as well as the Distinguished
Service Order lor his magnificent exploits as an airman on the western
front."
Mr. Cope stated that he was not
merely going to fly to the pole but
that he intended to use the airplane
throughout the six or seven years that
the expedition would be on the ice.
The Antarctic had never been chart-teproperly, he said, owing to the
fact that many parts were quite inaccessible on foot. It was his intention to chart the whole Antarctic
from the air.
Second in command to Mr. Cope
will be Ernest Joyce, who accompanied the first Scott expedition to the
South Pole and was a member of
both Sliackleton expeditions.
Nov.
Justina
"Mid-summe-
AMERICANS TO PRESENT
CHURCH TO FRENCH TOWN
(Asso-
CANTIGNY, France, Oct.
ciated Press) This village where the
American troops first "went over the
top" In earnest after the Germans, the
first of the many towns and villages
the American army liberated for
France, will soon have a new church
n the front of which will apear the
inscription "Gift of the American
People."
Until it is possible to restore the old
stone edifice, the church will be located in one of the American Red Cross
huts. The first ceremony to be celebrated there will be the marriage of
he daughter of the nviyor of Cantigny
10
d
PEACE COUNCIL MAY
IN IRELAND
ADJOURN SOON
(By The Associated Press)
CORK, Ireland, Nov. 11 Constant
PARIS, Nov. 12 American peace
collisions between the military and lelegates have informed the
civilians culminated in serious rioting
that they intend to leave France
last night when solders, enraged by Hiring the first week In Decora
iittacks, broke through the police lines The British peace members express
and conflicted with the crowd.
he same desire and the general impression is that the conference will
WETS WIN OUT IN OHIO
conclude its work by the end of NoELECTION vember.
(By Tho Associated Press)
COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 11 The state
DORPAT, Nov. 12 Lettish troops
a week ago voted against ratifying the near Riga attacked German-Russiafederal prohibition amendment by a forces and pushed them back several
majority of f41, according to the offici- miles.
al count just announced.
The drys
have asked for a recount.
AMERICAN ARMY CASUALTIES
(By The Associated Press)
MOTOR SCHOONER ON
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 American
TRIAL TRIP revised casualties of the war are
(By The Associated Press)
293,089 including 34,625 killed in acHONOLULU, Nov. 11 The City tion and 215,489 wounded in action.'
Mill Co.'h motor
schooner Tioneer
darts for Ililo today on trial trip. If TEACHERS NOT INTERESTED
IN UNION
successful the trip to the coast will
then be undertaken.
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. 11 But eight
TURKISH PLOT REPORTED
teachers who attended the meeting
(By The Associated Press)
last night voted in favor of forming
BERLIN, Nov, 10 A plot to rein- a union under the American Federastate the deposed sultan of Turkey tion of Labor. Not much interest is
has been discovered, according to a teported among teachers in the matter
dispatch from Constantinople received
Monday.
GOVERNOR PROCLAIMS
WORE RIOTING
THANKSGIVING
NEGOTIATES
WITH D'ANNUNZIO
(By The Associated Press)
ROME, Nov. 10 The Popolor Romano says a definite agreement regarding Fiume is imminent and that the
Italian chief of staff has reached an
agreement with D'Anminzio whereby
(he latter will not oppose the government.
ITALY
(By The Associated Press)
11 Governor
HONOLULU, Nov.
McCarthy today proclaimed Thursday,
November 27, as Thanksgiving.
OF PEACE WITH BOL- SHEVIKI STARTS SOMETHING
(By The Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 10 The Premier's
hint in a speech today of an attempt
,
to negotiate a peace with the Bolshe-viklThe
profound
stir.
has created a
LAW AGAINST MINE
press is highly indignSTRIKE TO BE ENFORCED
ant and the The Daily Mail scouts the
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Attorney idea of "shaking hands with murder-era.- "
General Palmer today reiterated that
the coal strike is illegal and declared
emphatically that he will enforce the PARIS TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
law.
(By The Associated Press)
PARIS, Nov. 10 An Allies' victory
SATURDAY'S FOOT BALL' GAMES pilgrimage has been organized for
(By The Associated Press)
Day, with Cardinal Lucon
Football Armistice
HONOLULU, Nov. 8
and with 1 British, and 19
leader,
as
scon s: Putiahou 21, Honolulu Military
French generals participating.
Acadaniy 7; College of Hawaii 26,
Mc7,
Outrigger Club 7; Kamehameha
LONDON, Nov. 10 A wireless disKinley 0.
patch
from Berlin says that- Nekras-off- ,
12,
Vale 14, Brown 0; Notredame
Russian finance minister
former
Army. 9: Georgetown 0, Navy 0; Chiof the Duma was
and
Min10,
cago 33, Michigan 0; Illinois
year ago.
nesota fi; U. or C. IS, U. of S. Cal. 13; shot by Bolsheviks a
Stan-folWashington State 7, Oregon 0;
ACHI, JR., NAMED CIRCUIT JUDGE
13, Santa Clara 0.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 President
has nominated W. C. Achi, Jr.
Wilson
KAUAI SUPERVISION ARRESTED
of Honolulu, as circuit judge of the
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. lu J. S. Betten-court- , &lh circuit court, Kauai.
Jr.. a Kauai supervisor of Kea-liii- ,
HARA MINISTRY
has been arrested following the SAYS
DISGRACED JAPAN
of
envelope
disappearance of a pay
imHONOLULU, Nov. 10 The
il, o Makee Sugar Company, where he
in
of the Hara ministry
peachment
is employed.
the December diet is planned by the
SERMON ON LANGUAGE SCHOOLS Kenseikai, the opposition party, whose
leader, H. Kono is quoted in Tokio
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU. Nov. 10 -- Rev. A. W. papers that "weakness of the Hard
Union church ministry in dealing with the United
Palmer, of Central
pivached upon the abolition of foreign States and China is a disgrace to the
Tokio
national honor of Japan."
language schools last liight.
table to ;he Hawaii Hochi.
A. F. L. WILL BACK
STRIKING MINERS MINERS TO STICK BY DEMANDS
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 12
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Executive Sccretaiy Farrington has announced
committee of the American Federa- that the original demands of the mintion of Labor will support the miners' ers will be presented to the operators
at Secretary Wilson's conference.
strike.
TALK
-
d
BRITISH PLAN TO FORM
COLONY
LONDON,
Press)
Oct.
Brigadier-Genera- l
3
IN MEXICO
(Associated
A. C.
Crit-chle-
is going to take a chosen party
14, 1919.
BRITISH CAPITAL $EEKS
FIELD IN NEW EUROPE
BRITIAN
BERNE, Nov. 1 (Associated Press)
The Rumanian Bureau states that
newly-formeEnglish
companies,
backed by English banks, have begun
They
operations in Transylvania.
have already bought a potash plant,
iron mines, cement and glass plants
and are now negotiating to purchase
all the important coal, gold and copper mines In the country.
The Rumanians welcome English interest and capital in Transylvania and
the Banat, which have been neglected
In past years owing to lack of capital
although there Is plenty of natural
wealth.
American capitalists are also obtaining important concessions in Rumania
especially in oil mines.
Oct. S
(Associated
Britain is expecting
Czechc-Slovak- ia
to furnish an important market for British trade when
more stable economic conditions have
been established in the new republic.
The Board of Trade Journal points
out that Czecho slovakia, which includes Bohemia, is rich in raw materials and possesses some of the
most Important industries In Europe.
It 1b estimated that about eighty percent of the mines and industrial businesses of the old
Empire are now within the boundaries
of the republic.
d
of fifty fellow British officers to settle on a million-acrranch about 400
miles north of Mexico City. He says
Mexico is "the coming country of the
e
world." .
Discussing the reported opposition
to his colonization scheme of the British and American governments,
he
said:
"We are not going out to stir up
trouble. I have no urgent need of
taking the officers with me, but I want
to give the lads a chance if they've
got enough grit in them to make good,
and I want company. Both my father
and my mother are coming out with
me, but with fifty Englishmen in the
party we can be very happy."
JUDGE VAUGHAN CONDEMS
JAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOLS
RUSSIAN AMAZON IS
(By The Associated Press)
BLOODY PORTIA
HONOLULU, Nov. 12 Judge H. W.
Vaughan, last night, in an address to
TOLTAVA, Russia, Oct. 2 (Associ- the local post of the American Legion
ated Press) A young woman, about said that congress will never permit
twenty-twyears of age, known here the conducr. of the givernment of this
simply as "Rosa," was the prosecutor territory by an electorate
not thoat the Red tribunal during a great roughly American. Half of Hawaii's
part of the Bolshevikl occupation of voters will soon be Japanese and in
Poltava. It is said she, herself shot a few years the voting majority must
with a revolver seven
be of Japanese parentage and it will
and civilian prisoners.
become necessary that proper meast ures be taken to qualify them in acWILL CALL CONFERENCE
cordance with American principles.
OF MINE MEN
"In my opinion," the speaker stated,
(By The Associated Press)
Japanese language schools inWASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Secretary "The
with this work."
terfere
of Labor Wilson said he will call
miners and operators to negotiate and OPERATORS AND MINERS
reach a agreement after cabinet met.
TO CONFER
(By The Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEGION
WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Chairman
NOT IN POLITICS Brewster of
the operators', committee
(By The Associated Press)
Lewis, of the
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11 The Am- has wired President
asking that a
Workers
United
Mine
erican Legion today, by unanimous
to
be appointed
vote, adopted a resolution demanding miners' committee
new scale as
on
of
a
matter
confer
the cancellation of Victor Bergers
per Secretary of Labor Wilson's incitizenship.
vitation
earlier in the day. The conThe convention voted to amend its
to be held Friday and will
is
ference
constitution to make the Legion
field of differences.
whole
cover
the
for
and to bar candidates
public office from holding office in the
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11 The minLegion. It was decided to make In- ers have accepted President Wilson's
dianapolis the national headquarters.
invitation because it includes all fields
and
notified Brewster
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11 American and have so
Legion has selected Cleveland for its Wilson.
,
o
next meeting place.
M'CARTHY OPPOSES
EXTRA SESSION NOW
H.
RENTON
HENRY
Associated Press)
(By
The
DIES SUDDENLY
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 On account
(By The Associated Press)
possibility of an extra session
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 Wireless ad- of the
following the return
legislature
of
the
vices report that Henry H. Renton,
Washington of the legislative
manager of the Union Mill of Kohala, from
commission. Governor McCarthy is unis dead.
favorable to an extra session now to
consider the Japanese language school
TERRITORY APPEALS TAX CASE
question.
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. 10 The territory
has filed an appeal from the tax- ap-- i PARLIAMENT TO DISCUSS
BOLSHEVIKI
peal court's valuation of the Niulil
(By Tho Associated Press)
Sugar Mill & Plantation Co., of $575,-00LONDON, Nov. 10 Great Britain
The company's return was $450,-00not intend to negotiate with the
does
was
$750,000
while the assessment
Bolshevikl until the house of commons
thoroughly,
discusses the subject
SENATE BACKING UP
today.
Law
Bonar
stated
RESERVATIONS
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 The sen- HUN SECRETARY GETS
PAPAL AUDIENCE
ate today declined to replace the
Press)
Associated
(By
The
Article 10 reservation with the reserROME, Nov. 10 The pope today regroup
by
of
vation framed
the mild
ceived Baron von Gobsatt, secretary
reservationists, by a vote of 58 to 36. of
the Bavarian legation. This is the
It also defeated Borah'e resolution derepresentative of the central
third
claring the United Slates is not bound
powers thus to be received In private
by Article 10, and defeated a motion
by" the pope since the war
modifying the reservation provision audience
began.
authorizing congress to decided questions involving the use of force.
RECORD SNOW IN CANADA
(By The Associated Press)
WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 A big snow
MORE TALK OF TREATING
WITH REDS storm is general over the entire Canadian prairie. It is one of the heavi(By The Associated Press)
HELS1NGFORS, Nov. 10 In politi- est storms in years and is still in procal circles it is believed that the Bal- gress. Three feet of snow is reporttic states and Poland conference at ed in southern Manitoba.
Dorpat will invite the Bolshevik! to
send representatives to Dorpat on HOUSE PASSES MERCHANT
MARINE BILL
November 16, to discuss peace.
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 The house
SENATE COMMITTEE
opCONDEMNS STRIKES today passed, practically without
permanoutling
the
bill
position,
the
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 The senate ent policy regarding the American
steel jnerchant marine. It provides for the
the
committee investigating
strike, characterizes all industrial sale of the government owned fleet
It declares to American citizens and the continuastrikes ns barbarism.
th-- re
is no place in this country for tion of the U. S. shipping board with
labor or industrial despotism, and regulatory powers.
recommends the establishment of
some permanent mediation agency as WANTS LEGISLATION
FOR PEARL HARBOR
a preventive of strikes.
(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Secretary
NEW CABLE TO GO
NORTHERN ROUTE Daniels has written a letter to the
congress asking that the navy base at
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. .10 The Adver- Pearl Harbor as established during
correspondent the war under temporary legislation,
tiser's Washington
says indications are that the senate should be continued. He also asked
commerce committee favors a new authority to purchase from the Oahu
trans-Pacificable to follow the north- Railroad & Land Co. the fishing rights
ern route via Alaska instead of Hono- in Pearl Harbor.
lulu.
BERGER DENIED SEAT IN HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Nov 10 The house
TO RA'oE TAXES FOR
WAR BUDGET today denied Victor Berger a seat by
(By The Associated Press)
vote of 309 to 1. He Is held to be
HONOLUIU, Nov. 10 The Japan- ineligible because of his opposition to
ese budget for the next diet included the government
during the war.
conCO.000,000 yens for navy and 30,000,-00- Joseph Carney, democrat, who
yens for the army. It is proposed tested Berger's election, is also not
to increase the sakl tax, according to entitled to the seat because he did
a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji.
not receive a plurality of votes cast.
0.
0,
SEES MARKETS IN
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
LONDON,
Press)
Great
Austro-Hungarla-
DUE DECEMBER 18
(By The Associated Tress)
HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The Matson
a
company has announced that the
will sail from New York on November 25, and will reach Honolulu
via San Francisco about December 18.
The ship will go from here to Kilo
about the 20th remaining there two
days.
MATSONIA
n
MUST PAY FINE FOR AID
EXTENDED TO KOREANS
SEOUL, Korea, November 7 (Associated Press) The Rev. Ell Mowry,
an American minister convicted by a
Japanese court of having given Bhelter
to Keorean agitators (luring the dem-
onstrations against Japanese authority
early this year, yesterday was sentenced to pay a fine of 100 yen. The
fine was imposed following a review
of the case, Mowry having appealed
from a lower court which sentenced
him to serve six months In jail.
Mat-soni-
Early
Holiday
Suggestions
n
IN EVERY GIFT
Christmas Cards
and Greetings
ON EVERY GIFT
Christmas Stickers
and Seals
AROUND EVERY GIFT
Christmas Ribbons
and Tinsel Cord
Careful Attention Given .
Mail Orders
ORDER NOW WHILE THE
SELECTION IS GOOD
HAWAIIAN NEWS
CO., LTD.
FIRE UPON
I. W. W.'
VICTORY
PARADE
(By The Associated Press)
CENTHALIA, Wash., Nov. 11
Arthur E. McCelfresh was killed, Ben.
Cassagranda probably fatally wound-ed and 6 others wounded when men
suspected of being I. W. W.s fired upon former service men .marching Jn
an Armistice Day parade. One I. W.
W. was rescued from the mob by
'
police.
and sailors are
now guarding the jail.
Later Warren Grimm, attorney,
died from wounds, and Dale Hubbard
is reported dying but others wounded
will recover. Six I. W. W.s have been
arrested, and posses are seeking others. A great mob has surrounded the
jail which
tuard. The mob
also ransacked the 1. W. W. hall
tearing down the front and burning
the furniture in the rtreet.
Bishop Street
Honolulu.
:
1
POAHA
WINS WRESTLING
HONORS
(By The Associated Press)
HONOLULU, Nov. 11 L. J. Poaha
defeated ICinjo Ikeda last night In Islands wrestling championship .match.
Ikeda secured the first fall but Poaha
got the second and third. The bout
lasted hours and 1C minutes.
E. Giesecke
REPRESENTING
THAYER PIANO
Company, Ltd.
.
Will visit Maul Early In December on his regular tuning trip,
WE EXCHANGE PIANOS.
WE SELL THEM
TERMS.
ON
EASY
LET'S TALK IT OVER.
Address earn Maul News.
OILS &
GREASES
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TUBES
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Shimamura Hotel Bldg., Lahaina
PARTS
ACCESSORIES
BICYCLE
SUPPLIES
ALVOLINE
V
Lubricating
OILS
For all kinds
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and
are Petroleum Lubrication
Oils refined especially for all
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cylinders.
Special
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Your dealer has it or can get it
Honolulu Iron Works Co,
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
Honolulu.
J
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When in Honolulu
stop at
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(
I.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
I
PAPERS RECORDED
Treasurer's
Deeds
JOHN CHONG ft WP. to M. Hlrata
et, als., 3 A land, Haiku, Makawao,
Maul, Nov. 7, 1919. $1400.
KAIKAINA KAPUA (widow) to A.
Mienelogilo, shares In Walnlha Hul
Land, Walnlha, Maul, Dec. 30, 1914.
115.
JOE GOUVEIA ft WF to John Fernandez 1 Bhare In Hul Land, Peahl, Hamakualoa, Maul, Nov. 3, 1919. $350.
LILY A. DAILEY & HSB. et. al. to T.
B. Lyons, Int. In R. Ps. 6330 4 aps.
& 4893 2 aps. Waihee,
(Wailuku),
125.
Maul, Nov. 10, 1919.
Lease
JOHN DA COSTA to S. Yoshimasu et.
al. 30 A land, Hamakualoa,
Maul,
May 23, 1919 6 yrs. at $650 per an.
Agreements
J. L. NEVES to K. Kobashlgawa, replanting ft selling of pineapples on
pc. land, Peahl, Hamakualoa, Maul,
May 29, 1919.
Deeds
AH COOK & WF. to Lahaina Agrctl.
Co., Ltd., Int. in R. Ps. 2567, 3535
Aps. 1 ft 2, 1756 & 1714 Ap. 1 rents,
etc., Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 3, 1919.
$700.
J. P. KAPIHE ft WF. to Charles Mel
int. In 2V4 A of R. P. 2194 Kul. 3336
Haiku, Maul, Nov. 4, 1919, $125.
ANTONE SOARES ft WF. to Joe
Soares, L. P. 1176, Kul. 487, Lahaina
Maui, Oct. 31, 1919 $1000.
Agreements
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO. LTD
with William Cooper to sell for
$1400 3 Ton Packard Truck ft equip
ment. Maui, Oct. 22, 1919, $200.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO. LTD
with T. Hanzawa, to sell for $1056.40
490 Chevrolet touring automobile ft
equipment. Maul, Oct. 4, 1919. $250.
Deeds
HULEKA KAEA (widow) to Moses
Akawa, int. in R. P. 5475 Kul. 146B
Puahala, Molokai, Nov. 1, 1919. $150.
Trust Deeds
NviLLIAM K. ALULI to Noa W. Aluli
int. in real & personal property,
Wailuku, Maul, Oct. 16, 1919. $1.
Leases
ALEXANDER ADAMS to Chan Cheen
Maul,
pc. land, Kalnehe, Lahaina,
Nov. 6, 1919, 20 yrs. At $36 per an.
Bill of Sale
WILLIAM K. ALULI to Alai K Aluli
et. als. Tr. of goods, wares, mdse.
& personal affects, (Wailuku, Maui.)
Oct 16, 1919. $1 ft love.
1--
RUSSIANS INVITED TO
CONFERENCE
W.-cw-
r--
Those Who Travel
Office, Honolulu, Oahu.
In accordance with the provisions
of Chapter 181 of the Revised Laws
of Hawaii, 1915, as amended by Act 57
of the Session Laws of 1915, entitled,
An Act to Amend Chapter 181 of
the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, by
adding thereto a new Section to be
known as Section 3308 A, Providing
for the Dissolution of Corporations in
certain cases," I, the undersigned,
Acting Treasurer of the Territory of
Hawaii, hereby give notice of my intention to dissolve the following corporations established and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the
territory of Hawaii and to annul the
Charters of said corporations:
American-HawaiiaPaper Co., Ltd
Incorporated May 5, 1913.
Aloha Meat Market Co., Ltd
Incorporated June 2, 1913
Caliornia Stock and Dairy Co., Ltd.,
Incorporated Mar. 27, 1895
The Grand 'Hotel Company, Limited
- Incorporated June 8, 1916
Hawaiian-AmericaRubber Co., Ltd
Incorporated Apr. 16, 1906
Co., Ltd.,
Hawaiian Vulcanizing
Incorporated Nov. 18, 1913
Hawaiian Taro and Mercantile Co.
Ltd., .... Incorporated Apr. 17, 1916
Hawaiian Philippine Gold Dredging
and Mining Company, Limited
Incorporated Feb. 19, 1917
The Honolulu Monument Works Ltd
Incorporated Mar. 2, 1911
Honolulu Draylng and Building Co.
Incorporated Oct. 6, 1914
....Ltd
Hawaii (Soda Works Company, Ltd.,
Incorporated Aug. 10, 1898
Company, Ltd.,
Island Sight-SeeinIncorporated June 14, 1916
Keokea Cigar Company, Limited,
Incorporated Nov. 17, 1911
Kona Tobacco, Company, Limited,
Incorporated May 18, 1908
Limited,
Orchards
Laurel Hill
Incorporated Nov. 6, 1909
Reliable Transfer Company, Limited
Incorporated Sept. 24, 1915
The Standard Optical Co., Ltd.,
Incorporated Aug. 8, 1917
Wailuku Rice Company, Limited,
.
Incorporated Sept. 13, 1909
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given to any and all persons that have
been or are now Interested In any
manner whatsoever in the corpora
tions, that objections to the dlssolu
tion of said corporations must be filed
In this office on or before 12 o'clock
noon of December 12, 1919, and that
any person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be in attendance
at the office of the undersigned, in
the Executive Building, Honolulu, at
12 o'clock noon of said day, to show
cause, if any, why said corporations
should not be dissolved.
Honolulu, T. H. October.
HENRY C. HAPAI,
Acting Treasurer, Territory
of Hawaii.
(Oct. 10. 24, 31, Nov. 14.)
n
g
Departed
M.
i
SECOND CIRCUIT,
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers.
n
By Mauna Kea, Friday, Nov. 7 T.
A. Cooper, Chas. Mel, W. O. 'Aiken,
C. B. Hudson, I. T. Seo, Mr. and Mrs.
Hata and infant, Nakama, Arakakl,
Miss M. L. Sherwood, Miss Grace
Graham, Miss Helen Xerbe, Mrs. Mary
L. Zerbe, Manuel Rocha, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Non, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chong, K. H. Nagatani, J. Ntshikawa,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Kunikiyo, Mr. and
Mrs. Suglhara and three children.
Arrived
By Claudine, Saturday, Nov. 9 L.
K. Smith, Richard L. Luffin, Major
E. F. Witsell, Private Carey, M. T. C,
Geo. Davles, F. Sakate, M. Mazlma,
Jno. C. Rodrigues. Mrs. Lum Ching
Lee, Miss M. Francisco, Mrs. E. G.
Keen, T. O. Kamato, Joe Whitford,
Joe Tarres, A. V. Marciel, Frank R.
Souza, Miss J. Yapp, Mrs. M. Keanu,
J. S. L. Apo, Nancy Hul, Harry Kimu- ra, J. R. Watson.
Lahaina M. Smith, Mrs. B. Smith,
Y. Maruono, S. Saito, Miss G. Morton.
Departed
By Claudine, Saturday, Nov. 9 Mrs.
H. D. Sloggett, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Medeiros and daughter, Mrs. Ludwich,
and 3 children, Mrs. R. K. Purdy, Mr.
Fuji Yashlgoro.
Arrived
By Claudine, Tuesday,
Nov. 11
Miss Alice Mitchell, M. J. Sleeper, H.
Howell, Mrs. Jno. G. Howell, Tge, Ya-sutani, J. Goldstein, Mr. Voss, Mrs.
Voss, Kan Hin Yui, Mrs. II. D. Sloggett, Mrs.Rainaholo, Mrs. Chang,' W.
Chang, A. H. Wong, C. C. Condradt,
Angus McPhee.
For Hana Y. Nagata, Y. Tadayama,
Fred Pierce, C. N. Farbes, Mrs. E.
Anderson.
For Lahaina K. Takeyama, Chas.
Mel, Mrs. Chas. Mel, Miss Shisido,
Mrs. Shisido, S. Tige, T. Nakama, G.
Nakama, A. Takashima, M. Kaide, J.
Nukui, Y. Kunlchika, Mr. Kinoka, E.
Mayer.
Departed
By Claudine, Nov. 12 Miss H.
Webbs, Master van Hogan, Mr. and
Mrs. Kauka and 6 children, Mr. A. K.
Char, S. Ohta, Mrs. Ohta and son, R.
Ohta, H. Ohta, M. Nakamoto, D. C.
Buick, J. H. Grey, Mrs. Erhet Lum,
Mr. and Mrs. Matsumojto and 4 chil
dren, Mrs. C. E. S. Burns.
.
Treasurer's
Office, Honolulu, Oahu
TERRITORY
Probate.
In
the Matter of the Estate of Joseph
Neves, Late of Peahl, Maui, T. H.
THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE SECOND JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF I
1919,
HAWAII, JANUARY
TERM.
P CONTRACTOR
N
N. SANO
Territory of Hawaii by Lyman II.
Notice of hearing Petition for Letters Bigelow, its Superintendent of Pub
lic
orks,
of Administration.
Plaintiff
The petition of Maria Neves of
Paia, Maui, T. II. alleging that Joseph
Neves, late of Peahl, died Intestate
while a resident of Pcnhi aforesaid on
or about the 17th day of October, leav
ing property within the Territory of
Hawaii, necessary to be administered
upon and praying that letters of ad
ministration Issue to Joseph S. Sousa
having been filed.
IT IS ORDERED that Thursday, the
11th day of December at 10 o'clock,
be and hereby is appointed for hear
ing said petition In the Court Room
of this Court in the Court House in
Wailuku, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should net be granted.
BY THE COURT
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
Dated Wailuku, Maul, T. II., Octo
ber
29th 1919.
EUGENE MURPHY,
Attorney for Petitioner.
(Oct. 31st; Nov. 7, 14, 21.)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND
CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
Notice Of Drawing Of Trial Jurors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
the drawing of trial jurors to serve
and act as such during the balance of
the 1919 Term of the Circuit Court,
Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,
will take place in the Court Room of
said Court, at Wailulru, Island and
County of Maui, Territory aforesaid,
on Monday, the 17th day of November,
A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 4th
day of November, A. D. 1919.
L. L. BURR,
Judge of said Court.
.
Attest:
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk of Baid Court.
(Seal of Court)
(Nov. 7, 14.)
NOTICE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
In re Dissolution of the Wailuku
Construction and Drayage Company,
Limited.
LONDON, Nov. 13 The inter-allle- d
Whereas, the Wailuku Construction
commission to Baltic states, sitting In
and Drayage Company, Limited, a
Koenigsburg, has Invited Col.
corporation established and existing
chief of staff, and comunder and by vlrture of the laws of
independent
detachments
manders of
the Territory of Hawaii, has pursuant
to attend the Tilsit discussion. Safe
to law in such cases made and provid
conduct has been promised.
(
ed, duly filed in this office, a petition
BRUSSELS, Nov. 13 The Belgian
for the dissolution of the said cor
royalty has arrived here from Brest.
poration, together with a certificate
thereto annexed as required by law.
Now, therefore, notice
is hereby
given to any and all persons that
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations
have been or are now interested in
any manner whatsoever In the said
corporation, that objections to the
I88UED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVI8ION
granting of the said petition must be
Week ending, November 10, 1919.
Wholesale Only.
filed in this office on or before aJnu
ary
12, 1920, and that any person or
Buy
at these Prices
Small Consumers Cannot
persons desiring to be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the office of
the undersigned, in the Executive
65
Island butter, lb
Fruit
Building, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon
1.05
Eggs, select, dos
02
Bananas, Chinese, lb
of said day, o show cause, if any,
Eggs, No. 1, dos
None Bananas, Cooking, bnch
1.75 why
said petition should not be
75
Eggs, Duck, doz
02 V4 granted.
Bananas, Apple, lb
65
.70
to
Young Roosters, lb
1.00
Figs, 100
HENRY C. HAPAI,
25
Rabbits, live weight lb
10
Grapes, Isabella, lb
Acting
Treasurer Territory
.55
50
to
Hens, lb
07
Watermelons, lb
of Hawaii
65
Turkeys, lb
60 to .75
Limes, 100
Honolulu,
30,
1919.
October
.40
35
to
Ducks, Muse, lb
Pineapples, cwt
2.00 (Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26;
30 to .35 Papalas,
Ducks, Pekin, lb
02
lb
1919; Jan. 2. 9, 1920.)
13.00
Ducks, Haw. doz.
None
Strawberries, bsk.t
.75
Aligator Pears, doz
NOTICE TO LICENSED DRIVERS ft
Oranges,
2.00
100
Haw.
Vegetable
COMMON CARRIERS OR RENT
8ERVICE VEHICLES,,
Livestock
05
Beans, string green lb
bought
sheep
at
Cattle
not
are
and
05
Beans, string, wax, lb
Notice is hereby given that all per
They are slaughtered
05 live weight
Beans, Lima in pod, lb
sons engaging in the business of Com
paid
weight
on
and
dressed
basis
for
a
5.50 to 6.00
Beans, Maul red, cwt
mon Carrier or Rent Service( Hacks
25 to .28
6.00 Hogs up to 150 lb
Beans, Calico cwt
Automobiles, Trucks and Wagons) to
5.50 to 6.00
appear at the following places:
Beans, Speckeld cwt
Dressed Meats
6.50 to 7.00 Beef, lb
Beans, S. W. cwt
Paia At Kwong Sun Loy Store, on
16 to .18
t.
.'
5 "0 Veal, lb
Beans, L.
18 to .22 the 18th and 19th of November A. D
7.00 Mutton, lb
Peas, dry Is. cwt
26 1919, between the hours of 9 A. M
,.30 Pork, lb
Beets, doz. bnch's
25 to .30 to 12 M.
03
Carrots, lb
Lahaina At the Lahaina
Court
Hides Wet Salted
3.00 to 5.00
Cabbage, cwt
House,
on
'and
Nov
20th
21st
the
of
26
1,
No.
lb
Steer.
3.00
Corn, Sweet 100 ears
20 ember, A. D. 1919, between the hours
Steer, No. 2, lb
75.00, Steer,
Corn, Haw. am. yel. ton
20 of 9 A. M. and 12 M.
hair slip, lb
65.00 Kips, lb
Corn Haw. lg. yel. ton
Wailuku At the Sheriff's Building
20
09
on
Peanuts, lg. lb
the 24th, 25th and 26th of Novem
.30
25
to
white
each
Goat,
10
Peanuts, sm. lb
ber, A. D. 1919, from 9 A. M. to
Feeds
05
Green peppers, bell lb
P. M.
05 Corn, sm. yel. ton
None
Green peppers, chili, lb
For the purpose
None ....1st For examination of Vehicles,
3.23 Corn, lg. yel. ton
Pot. Is. Irish cwt
70.00
3.25 Corn Cracked, ton
Pot. Is. Irish cwt
2nd For issuing of Licenses.
56.00
Pot. sweet, wh. cwt .... 1. 65 to 1.75 Bran, ton
3rd For delivering of Licenses and
80.00 Badges.
Pot. Sweet, red cwt
1.70 to 1.75 Barley, ton
93.00
Taro, cwt
BY ORDER OF,
2.00 to 2.50 Scratch food, ton
80.00
Taro, b.tli
15 Oats, ton
P. J. GOODNESS,
75.00
Tomatoes, lb
04 to .05 Middling, ton
Examiner of Chauffeurs.
98.00
Green peas, lb
08 to .10 Wheat, ton
Wailuku, County of Maui.
48.00
75 Hay Wheat ton
Cucumbers, dos
November 1, 1919.
48.00 (Nov. 7. 14, 21.)
Pumpkins, lb
03 Hay Alfalfa, ton
Avaloff-Burmond-
.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
BY AUTHORITY
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
SEVEN
14, 1919.
Certificates of Hawaiian Birth
&
Petitioner,
ceased.
On Reading and Filing the
THE TERRITORY OE HAWAII of M. N. Silva of Hana, Maui,Petition
allegTO THE HIGH SHERIEE OF ing that Emma Silva or Hanu, Maui,
THE TERRITORY OE HA- died intestate at Hana, Maui, on the
WAII, OR HIS DEPUTY, 18th day of June, A. D., 1918, leaving
THE SHERIFF OF THE property in the Territory of Hawaii
COUNTY OF MAUI, OR HIS necessary to lie administrated upon.
DEPUTY:
and praying that Letters of Admini
You are commanded to summon stration be issued to a suitable per
Margaret Nahaolelua ; Emily Na
Nahaolelua,
haolelua, Margaret
Dorothy .Jahaolelua. and Ruth Na- laolelua, Minors, bv Henry Smith,
their guardian; George Nahaolelua
lohn Nahaolelua; Mrs. Annie Rcn
eicke; Charles Kia Nahaolelua and
Alice K. Nahaolelua, Minors; Albert Nahaolelua ; Alexander Nahaolelua ; Alice N. Lane (Mrs. John
C. Line), Emma N. Dunne; John
Doc, Mary Doe, and Richard Roe,
unknown owners and claimants, de
fendants and respondents, in case
they shall file a written answer with
in twenty (20) days after service
hereof, to be and appear before the
said Circuit Court at the term thereof pending, immediately after the
expiration of twenty (20) days after service hereof,- PROVIDED,
HOWEVER, if no term be pend
ing at such time, then to be and appear before the said Circuit Court
at the next succeeding term thereof
towit, the January 1120 term to be
holden at Wailuku, County of
Maui, on the second Monday m
January, 1920, at ten o'clock A. M.
to show cause why the claim of the
Territory of Hawaii, by Lyman II.
Bigelow, superintendent of Public Works, Plaintiff and Petitioner,
should not be awarded to it pursuant to the tenor of its annexed
complaint, and have you then and
there this writ with a full return
of your proceedings thereon.
tory of Hawaii, and
ficio Clerk. Circuit
Second Circuit.
(Seal of Court.)
Service
Institute, P.
O.
to. Pacific
Box
1352,
Honolulu.
ALOHA
LODGE
NO.
3
KNIQHT8
OF PYTHIA8.
Regular meetings will be held at
the Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai
luku, on the second and fourth Friday
of each month.
All visiting members are cordially
Invited to attend,
J. H. PRATT," C. C.
A. MARTINSEN, K. R. A S
It is Ordered, that Thursday, the 4th
day of December A. D., 1919, at ten
o'clock A. M.. be and hereby is ap
pointed for hearing said petition in
the Court Room of this Court at Wailuku, Maui, at which time and place
nil persons concerned may appear and
show cause, if any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted,
and that notice of this order shall be
published once a week for three successive weeks in the Maui News, a
newspaper printed and published at
Wailuku, Maui, the last publication to
be not less than ten days previous to
he time therein appointed for hear
ing.
,
Dated October
tow it
:
27, 1919.
L. L. BURR.
Judge of the Circuit Court
of the Second Circuit.
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
of the Second Circuit.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Petitioner.
October 31, Novemb. r 7, 14,
21, 1919.
L. C. A..
8515 Keoni
3.
65
4.
336
120.4
20
33' 107.8
Ana, thence
along
feet
stone wall
L.
across
C. A. 8515
Keoni Ana
to 2" pipe,
thence
feet along
fence
old
and low
stone wall
along L. C.
10806
A.
f-
Court
I, HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the
Second Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is a lull, true, and
correct copy of the original sum
mons in the case of the TERR!
TORY OF HAWAII v. MAR
GARET NAHAOLELUA, et al
as the same appears of record and
on file in the office of the Clerk of
said court.
I further certify that the Petifor
tion nravs the condemnation
use as an extension of the public
school grounds of Kamehameha
III School at Lahaina, Maui, and
for the purpose of erecting thereon, teachers' cottages and or school
play ground purposes, the follow
ing described land and its appur
tenances, situate at Lahaina, Coun
ty of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,
apply
son.
-
Many of our former men remained
in Honolulu upon leaving the service,
For Information
Hardware.
Margaret Nahaolelua, Emily Na- Market Street
Wailuku
rsaliaolc.ua,
aolelua, Margaret
Dorothy Naliaolelua, and Ruth Na- aolclua, Minors, bv Hcnrv Smith,
their Guardian; George Nahaole- - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ua, John Nahaolelua. Mrs. Annie
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
Rcneicke, Charles Ki.i Nahaolelua,
OF HAWAII.
and Alice K. Nahaolelua, Minors;
AT CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.
Albert Nahaolelua, Alexander Nahaolelua, Alice N. Lane (Mrs.
ohn C. Lane), Emma N. Dunne, Order of Notice of Hearing Petition
For Administration.
ohn Doe, Mary Dot. and Richard
Roe, Unknown owners and claim
In the Matter of the Estate of
ants. Defendants & Respondents.
Emma Silva, Late of Hana, Maul, DeTerm Summons
COUNTY OF MAUI, SECOND
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII.
them where they are needed If trans
portation is provided.
Coffins and General
Phone
Attention!
They are rapidly tiring of the streets
We will gladly gather them and send
I
I
Just received a new stock of
Mattresses,
poultry
netting,
paints and oils, furniture, etc.
vs.
The issuance of certificates of Ha
waiian birth in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 20 of the Re
vised Laws of Hawaii. 1915, will be
discontinued until amended regular
tions governing their Issuance are
WITNESS THK HONOR
promulgated, and no replications for
PRESIDING JUDGE of
ABLE
such certificates will be accepted in the Circuit Court oi the Second
undersigned
until
the office of the
Judicial Circuit, at Wailuku afore
that time.
said, this 1st day of October, A. 1J
CURTIS P. IAUKEA,
1919.
Secretary of Hawaii.
(S) J. A. THOMPSON,
Honolulu, Oct. 30, 1919.
Clerk, Supreme Court Terri(Nov. 7, 14, 21.)
Ex-O-
Plantation Managers
i
AND BUILDER
Part 77 Pa
5.
244
III.
Haleka-man-
i,
passing over a
"X" cut in stone at
97.8. feet thence,
19' 216.2 feet across
L. C A.'s
8515, Keoni
Ana and
M
6325,
.
Kekauonohi
to a 34"
pipe
Front
in
at the
St.
foot
of a
low
.
stone wall
6.
152
22'
66.7
thence,
feet along
C. A. 6325
M. Kekauo-
nohi
along
low
stone-
and
wall
picket fence
to point of
beg inning
and containing an area
19,330
of
sq. feet."
All persons having any interest
in, or claim to the land and its
appurtenances sought to be con
demned, are hercbv warned that un
less they appear before said Circuit Court of the Second Judicial
Circuit, on or before the 2nd day
of February, A. D. 1920, they will
be iorever barred from contesting
said petition or any judgment en
tered thereon.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I
have hereunto set my band and
affixed the seal of the said Circuit-Courthis 10th day i f October, A.
Beginning at a 34" pipe, the coordinates of which referred to the
Government Trig. Station "Laina,"
are
9262.2 feet south
2849.9 feet West, same beLODGE MAUI, NO. 472, F. A A. M ing by true azimuth and distance
from the County of Maui Street
Monument at the intersection of
Prison Road and Front Street,
330 59 118.15 feet, and running
thence by true azimuth:
Stated meetings will be held at
1.
feet along
00 36' 85.0
t
fence along
Masonic Hall, Kahulul, on the first
L. C. A D. 1919.
Saturday night of each month at 7: SO
6325 to M
HENRY C. MOSSMAN,
P. M.
Kekauonoh
Clerk.
Visiting brethren are cordially In
to
stone
(Seal of Court.)
vited to attend.
wall, thence
(Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7. 14, 21,
2. 147 15' 35.8 feet
J. H. Pratt. W. M.
along 28; Dec. 5. 12, 19. u; 1920, Jan.
stonewall in 2, 9, 16, 23.)
W, A. CLARK, Secretary.
THE MAUI NEWS', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.
EIGHT
PERSONAL MENTION
Lorrin K. Smith,
ot Kuln, returned
HILO, Nov. 11 Yesterday afternoon a joint petition for the discharge
of the receiver of tho Hilo Tribune
Publishing Co., Ltd., signed by the
attorneys for The Tribune Publishing
Co., Ltd,, and Chas. F. A. Warren was
heard by Judge Qulnn and an order
signed by which A. S. LeUaron Gur-iiPecelvei, was directed to turn
over and deliver to the Hilo Tribune
Publishing Co.. Ltd., all tho properly
coming into his hands as receiver and
to tile a report as receiver on Wednesday, November 12, 3019.
Shortly after the order was signed
thi' propel ty vns turned over to the
' ompm.y.
In the joint ps.iUcii It was sluwn
that thj paities iu'o cMed have on
'on-Into a mutual aur.ngcment
agrc" ment whereby they have am!ra
bly adju-Ueall of the claims and de
mands which lnvu hiiftofore existed.
Company.
In the Joint petition it was shown
that the parties interested have en
Into a mutual arrangement and
agreement whereby they have arnica
William IJ'Ksmond, engineer of the ably .id.iu.stcd all of the claims and de
public works department, vlHitod Hann mauds which have heretofore existed.
this week for' the purpose of inspecting the progress on the new wharf at
Lava Flows Across
that place. He returned to Honolulu
on Thursday.
Kilauea
Woith O. Aiken, of Maul, succeed
ed Iti securing passage to the coast by
HILO, Nov. 11. (Special to Maul
the Luiline leaving Honolulu last
Saturday morning. He was called News.) The activity In Kilauea craaway suddenly by business on the ter continues to, be of much Interest.
Tlie rising lava has now crossed the
mainland.
trail in the crater between the VolSaturK.
G.
arrived
Keene
last
Mrs.
day from Honolulu, where she has cano House and Halemaumau. This
e
been for several months, and has join- stream is Ilowing near the
ed her husband at the Maui Hotel. across the big steam crack which
They expect to return to Honolulu formed in 1889 and Is remembered by
about the first of tin year after the all visitors.
completion of the territorial building
There seems to bo a possibility
at the Kahulul fair grounds, on which that tho main crater may become still
Mr. Keene is government Inspector. more active. It is very spectacular
Miss Eva U Heusner, formerly prin- at present.
cipal of the Maunaolu seminary, who
From Kona and Kau report comes
resigned some months ago to return
that all sign of the recent activity
to the mainland, Is now living in on
the mountain above Alikl has ceasPeoria, 111.
ed, and it Is believed tho eruption Is
been
who
Howell,
has
Annie
Mrs.
over.
visiting on the coast for several
months, returned home the first of
this week. She was mot in Honolulu
ly her son Hugh Howell, who went Engineers Celebrate
down last week for the purpose.
Discovery Electric
.lames D. Dougherty, of the firm, of
Wall & Dougherty, who has been on
Bulb
Maul for the past two weeks on a
business trip, was confined to his room
CHICAGO,
at the Maui Hotel for several days
Nov. 8. The fortieth
this week by Illness. He Is now able birthday of the incandescent light
to be about again, however.
bulb was celebrated here recently
Judge h. L. Burr, who has been when the delegates to the convention
seriously ill for several weeks, was of the Illuminating Engineering So
able to be out of doors for the first ciety of America. met on a date es
time last Sunday, and is now recover- pecially arranged to coincide with tho
ing his strength slowly. He expects anniversary.
Speakets recalfed that
to be able to take his place on the the announcement by Thomas J. Edl
son, October 21, 1879. that ho had per
bench again next Monday.
Miss Marion Green, of Oakland, Cal. fected nn incandescent lamp that
arrived in Honolulu last week on tho would really "light," was received
Nippon Maru enroute to Paia, where with
But so
ridicule.
she takes a position as nurse in the rapid was the development of the InPaia hospital. She succeeds Miss vention and recognition of the accomMargaret McGowan, who became Mrs. plishment
that on the following
David Kinney last week, and at the Christmas Eve an excursion train was
same time a resident of Wailuku. Miss run from New York to West Orange,
Green is a cousin of Mrs. Kinney.
N. J., carrying a Hirong to view the
Maj. O. J. Whitehead, who' has been wonders of the first community lightseriously sick for several months, and ed by electricity.
who has been recuperating in Kula
Declaring that tho use of electricity
recently, has practically Recovered his for lighting
is yet only In the first
.health and is back home once more. stages of development, tho speakers
He is being 'congratulated upon his pointed out
that general use .of tho
recovery by his many friends.
Edison
invention
did not como until
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark, of Lahni-na- ,
the last ten or fifteen years and that
wunt to Hawaii to seo the Volcano up to
that time kerosene and gasoline
last Sunday.
lamps an,d candles were widely used.
F. G. Krauss, of tho Haiku
But now even small communities have
of the Hawaii Experiment Sta- electric lighting plants
and farm
tion, Is on the Uig .Island this week homes are lighted
in a similar way
on one of his regular visits among the
while the application of electric pow
agriculturists.
er to practical uses has been widely
James It. Love, deputy county extended.
treasurer, has been confined to lis
home for several days on account of
Illness. Treasurer L. M. Baldwin, who Newspaper Writers- has been sick for several months, is
still unable to be at his office, as a
May Form New Union
result' of which tho county has been
without an official treasurer.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 7. A camMrs. H. P. Ponhallow Is spending
paign
to form a national association
several weeks visiting friends in Hoof newspaper writers, the object of
nolulu.
Mrs. C. E. S. Hums, of Wailuku, which is to place the profession on
a high piano and obtain better wages,
left on Wodnesday for Honolulu where
has been launched by tho St. Louis
nhe will visit friends.
Association
of Jmirnulists. The proThe Oliver Typewriter is the best
posed organization Is to bo known as
machine cn the market for the price.
the American Association of JournalAdv.
ists, and all active newspapermen
will be eligible to membership.
EVIDENCE AGAINST I. W. W.
Circulars explaining tho proposition
COMING OUT
havo beon sent to papers In all parts
OISNTHALIA, Wash., Nov. 13 Tho of the country, It was announced, and
lyuchod I. W. W. man has been Iden- a national convention tho early part
tified as Earnest Evortts, and not of next year is contemplated. Richard L. Stokes, prosldent of the local
Sniith.
organization, announced that requests
Dritt Smith has turned stato's
prisoners as for chapters have boon received from
and idontlfied
being at the I. W. W. hoadquartors many cities.
during the shooting. He said they
The Oliver Typewriter Is the best
that
wore armud and ho "guessed"
machine on the market for the price.
thoy shot Into tho Armistice Day
liome Inst Saturday from u business
trip to Honolulu.
Mrs. II. D. Sloggett returned home
on Tuesday morning's Claud! no from
Honolulu where she went last week
to meet her sister, Miss Mabel Wil
cox, of Knunl, who returned on Satur
day from three years service in lied
Crofts work in France.
Mrs. It. K. Purdy, of Pain, is visit
ing friends in Honolulu this week.
Wltsoll, chief of staff In
Maj. 13.
the Hawaiian department, returned to
Honolulu on Monday night after spend
, ing several days on Maul looking for
sites for tin; proposed recreation camp
for the army.
Mrs. Charles Mel arrived from San
Kraneisco this week to join her husband who Is manager of the new Pau- wela Pineapple Co. Mr. Mel went to
Honolulu last Saturday to meet hex,
They will make their homo at Kuiaha
in the Stanley Livingston house.
Kred Murphy, deputy supervising
principal, has returned from a three
trip on Molo-kai- .
, weeks school inspection
l- -
Crater Trail
foot-bridg-
Incandescent
.
E. A. C. LONG
Tribune Libel Suit
Settled Out Of Court
sub-statio- n
1
Adv.
it-
S
-
S
G
IT
Klnney.McGowan
David K, Klnnoy, sugarboller with
Company,
the Wailuku Plantation
Wailuku, and Miss Margaret McGowan, nurse with tho Paia Hospital, Paia,
Maul, were married at 8 o'clock last
evening at Knwaiahao Church, the
ceremony being perXotmcd by tho pastor, llov. Akalko Ak.uia. Tho bridesmaid was Miss May McGowan, sister
ot the bride, and the best man was
Ralph Turner. Following the wedding
a dinner was given at tho residence
of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Frost,
which was followed by a reception to the young couple. Mr. and
Mrs. Kinney will spend their honeymoon on this island and will return
to Maul next week, establishing their
home in Wailuku. Tho blrdo is a sister of Allan McGowan of The Adverdepartment. Advertiser business
tiser.
Ma-klk- i,
:
$
H?
tt
IS DEAD
HONOLULU, Nov. 13 Eliu A. C.
Long, Hawaiian attorney, is dead, He
was 42 years of age. The funeral will
take place Saturday afternoon.
Clifford
HONOLULU, Nov. 14
Miss Lucy Rlcharson, Miss Gladys
go to
will
Hapai
Geo.
and
Charlock
Hnrt, Miss Choy, Mrs. John Abreu,
Hilo 'tomorrow as the new sanitary
Mrs. W. H. Field, Miss Mnry Dal.
olllclals of the board of health,
An Informal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, of Puu-nen- CANADIAN RAILROADERS
WANT HIGHER PAY
entertained a party of some 25
young people informally and most deMONTREAL, Nov. 11 Tho Canadilightfully Inst Saturday evening. There
Pacific Railway shopmen's union
an
was no fixed program but there was
has agreed to demand a wage ineveryno lack of cntertain.mcnt and
crease and changes of working condibody had a jolly time. One feature
tions.
were
especially
enjoyed
of the evening
songs and recitations by F. C. Harper,
DELIVERING NEW SHIPS FAST
Refreshments
a Honolulu visitor.
were served during the evening and
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 The fleet
much appreciated.
has announced that 16
t
ship'j, totaling 92,675 dead weight tons
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burns left oji were delivered to the United States
Monday for their now homo, Kcalla, shipping board during the first 10 days
Kauai. During the Burns' stay In in September.
Honolulu they were the guests of Mrs.
LUXURY IMPORTS IN PR EASE
Burns' parents, Governor and Mrs.
Charles J. McCarthy.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Tho port
collector
has reported that prosperity
Searby
was
Mrs. William
hostess
at an informal tea at her Mauoa home Is indicated by an lncrense of luxury
imports which nro 125 percent over
on Tuesday afternoon.
a year ago.
Fine Music In Prospect
The concert to be given tomorrow FEDERAL AGENTS ACTIVE
IN WEST VA.
evening at the Lalmina armory lor
the benefit of tho Lanikila Catholic
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 14
church, promises to bo an artistic
treat. It Is under the direction of K. Tho department of justice agents have
in tho
Y. Zedtwitz, who Is noted as a violin- begun rounding up radicals
fields.
Virginia
coal
West
high
ability.
Almeida,
of
ist
Frank
of St. Louis College, Honolulu, also a
violinist of note, is hero to take part BOTH SIDE WILLING TO ,
BE REASONABLE
In tho program, and H. K. Bruss will
bo pianist,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Prior to
A native glee club will also furnish
operators' and miners' meeting to'lie
evening's
part
tho
entertainment.
of
a
day with Secretary Wilson,, both Indicated a willingness to accept a reai
CENATE LINING UP ON
sonablo adjustment of differences.
RESERVATIONS
ar-Bulletin.
Shower For Mrs. Llchtenfels
Mrs. J. H. Kunewa was hostess at
a pleasant gathering last Saturday afternoon, tho occasion being a shower
for Mrs. R. C. Llchtenfels (nee Miss
Ella Bal), on the ovo ot her departure
is
for liana, where Dr. Llchtenfels
located. She departed for her new
home on Tuesday's Claudlno.
During tho afternoon dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Llchtenfels
was the recipient'of many pretty and
useful gifts.
Those Invited to the party were
Mrs. Llchtonfols, Mrs. William Bal,
Mrs. William Bal, Jr., Mrs. Wilmington, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Waikaloa, Mrs.
George Weight, Mrs. G. N. Weight,
Illinois Professor
Star-Bulleti-
Produces Alloy To
Replace Platinum
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Tho senate today adopted the report of its
foreign relations committee on reservations to Article 10 by vote of 46 to
URBANA, 111., Nov 11 (By The 33. This was done after rejecting
InAssociated Press) A new metal al- Senator Hitchcock's proposal to
sayiug
Unita
sert
paragraph
tho
that
platinloy that can be substituted for
um or gold where acid resisting met- ed States policy is to interfere whenAll
als are required has been discovered ever civilization is menaced.
by Prof. S. W. Parr of the department negative votes.were democratic. Senfor the
of chemistry of the University of Illi- ator Lodge filed a petition
nois. Tho new alloy, which Profess- closure of debate on the entire treaty.
or Parr has named "Jlllum" in. honor
ESTHONIANS TO TREAT
of tho university, costs approximately
WITH BOLSHEVIKI
25 cents an ounce whereas tho cost
of platinum recently was $140 an
13 Peace
HELSINGFORS, Nov.
ounce and gold ?40-aounce.
negotiations between the Esthonians
The first mixture of illium was and the Bolshevik! will begin on Satmade in April 1917. This was not en- urday. Tho Lithuanians will not parti- tirely satisfactory but early in tho
next year a fifty per cent standard of MATSON LETS CONTRACTS
FOR FREIGHTERS
success was obtained. Now a piece
of the metal has beon kept In acid for
HONOLULU, Nov. 14 E. D. Ten-nesix months while the acid has beon
cabling to Cnstk- & Cooke from
made hot and cold, dilute and concentFrancisco,
San
stated today that, the
rated, and the metal has shown no
Matson company has let tho contract
sign of change.
2 now freight si earners of 14,000
Last year it was used with marked for
tons each.
success and the calorimeter
bombs
The designing of the big passenger
used in measuring the heat units "in
ship promised for Island trade is becoal which the government has ordering pushed actively. Tenney will reed' in largo quantities now contain
turn to Honolulu by tho Maui, leaving
illium Instead of platinum.
Other
tomorrow.
alloys, it is said, havo been found so the coast
brittle and can bo cast but not maCOUNTESS TOLSTOI DEAD
chined like illium.
LONDON, Nov. 11 Countess Leo
Tolstoi, tho widow of the novelist,
died at Yasnayapoliana, on November
MARRIAGE LICENSES
4, says a Helslngfors dispatch.
SHOJI- - TERAMOTO At Camp 5,
Puunene, Nov. 8, 1919, Tokuji Sho-jl- ,
VIENNA, Nov. 14 Premier Fried-rich'- s
35, of Puunene and Toyo Tera-motefforts to form a coalition cab22, of Puunene.
Ceremony by inet has failed.
Rev. K. C. Konda; witnesses, Dai-ch- i
SAY FIUME BLOCKADE LIFTED
Oto and Izo Humoto.
KAMAKA-AI- I
PUNA In the WaiCOPENHAGEN, Nov. 14 Italy has
luku Catholic Church, Nov. 8, 1919,
tho blockade at Flume accordraised
James Kamaka, 34 and Emma Ah
ing to advices from Austria.
Puna ,17 both of Kahakuloa. Ceremony by Rev. Father Bruno; witAnOklahoma inventor's adjustable
nesses, Kama Ezera, Jr., and Lizzie wrench for hexagon nuts grips four of
Kuhns.
the six sides of a nut between tho end
CAI1RAL-SHAVIEIn Paia, Nov. 10. of a slotted bar" and a sliding sleeve.
1919, Frank Cabral, 24 of Nahlku,
Lakes in Calabria are to bo utilized
and Millie F. Shaviel, 20 of Kahu- in tho production of about 200,000
lul.
Ceremony by Rev. Father hydroelectric horsepower, which will
Francis; witnesses, T. Tokunaga serve most of southern Italy and
Sicily.
and Mrs. Vlctorlana Gomes.
SAYS BOLSHEVIKI
Pertinent Paragraphs
a. . .
u
Tomorrow is tho last day for paying taxes before they become delinquent,
Victor C. Schoenborg, former-clerof the 2nd circuit court, In Wailuku,
but now cashier of the Walpahu
branch of the Bank of Hawaii, on
Oahu, has sent to friends on Maul a
picture of the now bank building now
tinder construction of which ho will
bo in charge. Tho structure Is to bo.
of solid concrete, and will apparently bo a very handsomo one.
The Annual Bazaar of tho Woman's
Guild of tho Church of the Good Shepherd will be Held on Saturday, November 15th at the Wailuku Gymnasium.
Proceedings will commence with a
musical program, after which there
will bo n sale, of fancy work, plants,
candles, refreshments, and grabs for
the children. Dancing will conclude
the evenings entertainment. Adv.
With the exception of tho public
schools and banks being closed, and
closed a part of the day, Armistice
Day (last Tuesday) was not formally
observed on Maul. No program had
been arranged and no public exercises
were held. Tho plantations worked
as usual. The day was celebrated In
Honolulu with a big parade of military and civic bodies under direction
of the American Legion.
Aloha Lodge No. 3, K. of P. will
hold Its regular meeting this evening.
The 'concert feature of tho bazaar
to bo given by tho Woman's Guild of
the Church of the Good Shepherd
Alexander House gyjnnaslum tomorrow evening, should be an unusual attraction to music lovers. Tho
outlook for the most successful fair'
ever given by the local organization
Is considered excellent.
The Makawao Christian Endeavor
society members and friends held an
enjoyable picnic supper at tho Paia
,
......
i.
i
at-th-
uu.ii.il,
lilBL
i'MUilJ UVt'JUIljJ.
The Bolsheviki
At the meeting of tho Ladies'- - Aid
have beon overthrown in
Society of the Wailuku Union church',
says a Moscow dispatch which adheld at the home 'Of Mrs. D. T. Caroy
mits that the Bolsheviki have retreat- on Tuesday
afternoon, a very interested after 8 days fighting.
ing talk was given by Miss Cecil
on her experiences in Turkey.
KANSAS MINERS DEFIANT
The Maui Woman's Club will nieet
PITTSBURG, Kansas, Nov. 14 The again on Monday, November 17th, at
loeal miners' union has adopted a 3 P. M at the Kahulul Community
resolution declaring that their mem- House.
This is a specially called
bers will not return to work until their meeting for tho purpose of disposing
demands have been mot.
of unfinished business, and is of fcreat
interest to all existing and prospective members, and It is hoped all
RAISING BOOZE RESTRICTIONS
A LITTLE women who can will ho present.
Two additional officers are to bo
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 14 Tho police elected. The charter is still open so
have decided to allow under the fed- that some who found It impossible to
eral court injunction, saloons to sell be present at the last meeting still
beverages containing not more than have the privilege of becoming chart1 per cent
of alcohol.
er members. Adv.
LONDON,
Nov. 14
Brest-Litovs-
k
Hoi-llda-
y
.
-
1
o
MEXICO
TRYING TO BUY
ARMS IN EUROPE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 The United Slates is trying to prevent tho shipment of arms and ammunition, purchased in Europe by the Mexican government. Tho American charge d'
affaires in Brussels. has entered a
protest against a shipment to Mexico
of arms from Liege, on grounds that
tuch would bo a violation of the international arms convention.
WOMAN
KAMAAINA
MINE OPERATORS
MAY NOT PARTICIPATE
NON- - UNION
WASHINGTON, Nov.
that participation
14
Holding
rAfght bo construed"
as an acceptance jof union principles,
have anmine operators
nounced that thoy will probably not"
accept tho invitation of Secretary WIK,
son to participate in the conference.
non-unio-
DIES
HONOLULU, Nov. 13 Mrs. Mary
Ann Lemon, aged 75, died hero .today.
Six children survive her, including
Charles B. Lemon and James Lemon
of Kamuela, Hawaii.
Prof. J. Gonsalves.
Ukulele, Mandolin
Instructor,
and Steel Guitar. Studio,
Paia.
Hotel. Tel. 52-Fer-nand-
OWL
Entertainment
And Dance
Paia Orpheum, Saturday, Nov. 15
Si
7:30 P. M.
Admission 50 cents
Pair Of ixes
Farce Comedy.
volley of laughs. Business
it.
men
will appreciate
Everybody welcome.
A
0N5 NIGHT ONLY
Mrs. Burnliam, Director.
Wailuku Orpheum
HI
Monday, November 17, 19
PRICES S1.00 and 50c RESERVE
How would you like to be a
butler to
enemy?
YOUR
your
SEATS
intimate
NOW- -
it