4

NEXT MAILS From Coast:DON'T FORGET THE KUI.A SANI-TARIU-

Logan, August ?.3.DRIVE THIS WEEK EV-

ERYLurllnc, Augus'. 26.

TUBERCULAR PERSON CUR-

ED

Ecuador, August 31.

MEANS LIVES SAVED. FORTo Coast:

USE IN THE COMMUNITY. Makura, August 22.Siberia Maru, August 24.

TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY AUGUST 22, 1919. NUMBER 1014.

Engine Breaks Down

Ml In DarknessIsland Electric Company's Service

Gives Out And Residents Eat By

Candlelight Movies And Churches

Unopened

Just as preparations for the even-

ing meal started in Wailuku and Kn-liul-

Sunday nlsht, the Diesel' enginewhich furnishes the electric currentfor the Island Electri company, brokedown and the two cities were plung-

ed into darkness. Those who werefortunate enough to have candles andlamps managed to get along. Thosewho did not ate in the dark whateverthey could find and promptly went tohod, as the stores were not open andnothing in the way or lighting ma-

terials could he furnished.It was a weird sight to see the

hotel dining rooms lit by candles, andwas a sharp reminder of how thingsVeto in the days of great grandfather.Many a young belle powdered hernose in the dark, but by the flickering candlelight she didn't look sojbad, and was comforted. The movingpicture house at Wailuku and thedrugstores wore unable to do businesswhile no on" went to church, becausethere was no current to play theorgan and no way of lighting theedifices. It was a revelation to Maul,showing the people that even thoughout of the world) how dependent theyhad become upon tlv? inventions of

the world in their doily existence.

The only ones who profited werethe young things just finding voice,to whom the velvet darkness appeal-

ed so poignantly that they expressedthemselves throughout the eveningwith clinging barber shop chords ac-

companied by the strum of tho ukuleleand guitar.

This is not the first time darknesshas descended upon Maul users of thoIsland Electric Company service, butit is tho first time that tho darknesshas kept up for the. entire evening,so tho Island Electric Companystates. W. E. Blair, manager says,that the occurrence is not likely tocome again, nnd that by the first of

tho year he expects to have well onthe way to erection a new Diesel en-

gine which tho Company has placeda 'rush order for in St. Louis, andwhich is expected to bo shipped Nov-

ember 15. Hud tho Wailuku Sugarmill been running tlicro would havobeen no darkness ho slates, but on ac-

count or its being Sunday, both milland plant had been shut down all dayand there was no quick emergencywhich could be drawn upon when thoaccident to the compressed air cyclin-de- r

of the engine occurred.Mr. Blair wishes to thank the res-

idents or Maui Tor taking the acci-

dent as good humorodly as they did,and declares he is doing everythingpossible with the present equipmentto give good service.

Harvest Home IsA Big Success

Tho Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany's Harvest Home last Satur-;V$i- 5

Pissed off with a fine day andgreat success: There was a full at-

tendance at the luncheon and con-

siderable interest displayed in thoathletics which occupied the day. Intho bowling tournament the Mauiboys created a surprise by beatingtho Honolulu team which headed byClimber was expected to show us atiling or two. Tho Maul .score was23S2 to Honolulu's 23 S. In the firstgame Maul polled Stt points, in thesecond 785 and in the third 703. Intho first game Honolulu scored 772,

717 in tho second and 709 in the third.Gear was tho highest can with tho'Honolulu aggregation making 103 intho second gamo and 188 In tho first,hut ho couldn't beat Nelson's 201 oiMclConzie's 19H, while tho generalaverage of the entire Maui team forpoints beat tho Honolulu bowlers.

WILL SEARCH FOR.LOST AVIATOR

(By Tho Associated Press)Eh C'ENTflO. Gal., Aug. 21 Lleuts.

Partly and McLaughlin arrived fromSan Diego to start a search or bothsides or tho boundaiy for aviationLieutenant Waterman who disappear-ed yostorday. -

Maui Triumphs Over

Oahu Tennis StarsHonolulu Wieldcrs Of The Racket Go

Down To Defeat Before FuuneneAthletic Club Aggregation

Once more Maul was triumphantand has proved her supremacy in an-oth-

line that of athletics, by beat-ing, and beating badly the llono'ulutennis and bowling stars who camedown last Saturday to compote to:'honors at the Puunene AlhlcMc club'sHarvest Homo day. The fine-i- . tennisteam that Honolulu sent wononly three out of four gamr-i- , and otho entile aggregation thiio werebut two teams who accomplished tillsfeat. Tho shoo vai moio often onthe other foot, and in tennis Maulmen proved iheuw-.'- m i'i i r

Honolulu's wlelders of the racket,sending Honolulu away with 35

games to the bad. But two lovesets were played throughout the d y.

Hoogs and Kennedy, the team onwhich Honolu'u counted to win all theway through, won ihtir first setswhen playing in i'n morning withBaldwin and Engle, l.y a score of

but In the aftertv on alter a hardtussle with Walsh a-- Rletow. brokeeven, making a set against theii0-- 3 set. Thomson and Searbv hadan easy lime with F.mhi: Baldwin and

(Continued on pago 8, column 2)

Smuggler's Greed

Proves Undoing

Cook On Manoa Attempting To Sell

Opium On Market Street Is Caught

By Sheriff Crowell

Marshal .1. J. Smiddy of the Inter-nal Revenue office came to Maui lastSaturday morning, on the trail of amember of the Manoa crew who wasfound with opium in his possession.Saturday afternoon Marshal Smiddywent back to Honolulu with A. C.

Andersen cook of the Manoa in chargeand the cook is now languishing injail beeauso he was greedy. lieuccessfully eluded the officers of th-la-

In Honolulu and .vas peddling theopium along Market street Wailuku,but would not take tho price offeredto him, which was $f0 a tin. Hewanted $150 He visited so manymerchants that finally Sheriff Crowellgot wind o" ills activities and lay In

wait for him, finally catching him inKahului as ho was dickering with aChinese merchant. The Sheriff wiredfor Marshal Smiddy who came downand look the man and opium incharge. Ho had 21 tins or opium onIlls person and two more fins wereround in tho bunk of tho baker onboard tho Manoa.

PLANS FORMATION OFSYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

Organization ot a symphony orches-tra in Honolulu which will give oneor two concerts within tho next fewweeks is the intention of Mr. FidlerBermaine, orchestra director, who isin Honolulu on his way "to Japan aftera vacation on the mainland. Mr.Bermaine is a successful organizer ofsymphony orchestra end has directedsomo largo organizations both In Am-

erica and tho Orient Ho is return-ing to Japan after spending six weeksin tho States. Mr. Bermaine Is direct-or of the orchestra at tho Orand Hotelin Yokohama.

Special Services ForCornerstone Laying

The laying of tho cornerstone ofthe new St. Anthony Church in Wai-

luku will take placo on Sunday Au-

gust 31, at tho usual services at 10

A. M. Father Maximln of Honoluluwill come up specially lor tho occasion, i nd a special service will be holdat ho Catholic church, to which (hcpublic generally Is invited. It isexpected lhc:e will be a largo numher or 1 enple to witness tho cere-mony. The now Church building isbeginning to loom up, and will makea handsomo addition to tho town ofWailuku.

...rag!; .-- )r

JAPANESE PRESENT FINE

GIFT TO SECT. DANIELS

Dr. Moroi, Spokesman, Assures Him On Behalf Of

Hawaiian Japanese Of Loyalty To U. S. FairCommissioners Ask Creditors To WithholdClaims.

(By The Associated Press)HONOLUH', Aug. 21 Prominent

lapanese visited Secretary Danielsand presented him with two beautifulbronze vases. Dr. Moroi, spokesmansaid, in part: '"All or us admire theprinciples of the government on whio.lithis great nation is rounded. Ourchildren bom here have been bestowed by your government with the rightsand privileges ol American citizen-ship. Their sole ambition is not totrain themselves tor .lapanese citizen-ship but good loyal American citizens.Wo wish to express our heartfeltgratitude for the prosperity and safe-keeping and the most fair and equaltreatment which we aie enjoying herend we feel that we are exceedingly

fortunate to have hen granted theopportunity to enjoy the liberty,equality and justice ot Ameiican democracy. We are proud that our chil-

dren are being educated in your ex-

cellent public schools." Daniels replied thanking them and saying thathe regarded the token as one offriendship and amity existing betweenAmerica and Japan. Dr. Moroi said"Our children arc growing into mennnd women and are determined tolay down their lives if necessary for.he country of their birth."

GREAT CROWD WITNESSESDEDICATION

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, August 211,000 to

5,000 witnessed the dedication of thePearl Harbor drydock today, tho offi

cial party going from llonokilu on theDestroyer Waters. 23 railroad carsloaded to the limit and a 1000 or 1500automobiles carried the vast throngwhich completely encircled tho dry- -

Jock. Admiral Fletcher toad tho address; President nines of the SanFrancisco Bridge Company, contractors, described the history of the workin a speech and presented Mrs. Dan-

iels Willi a royal Hawaiian lei; Daniels speech praised the work o! theengineers and contrictors. He saidthe Panama Canal and the Pearl Har-bor drydock wore two factor in mak-In'- g

lor a great future In Pacific commerce and naval power. Mrs. Danielspressed the electric button whichopened the fuge valves and tho waterrushed into the dock while the whistles roared. Tho valves were open 12

minutes and permitted lour feet or

water to enter, although they werenot opened to their fullest extent.Following t ho ceremonies a receptionwas hold for Daniels and his wifo andthen they leturned to Honolulu wheretho entertainment program was re-

sumed.

COLORED LEADER GETS BEATING(By 'I'lio Associated Press)

AUSTEN, Tex., Aug. 22 John II.Sliillady of New York, secretary ofthe national assembly. for the advancemenl of colored people was severelybeaten in front, o'r the hotel hero andordered to catch tho train. Severalmen are involved. Following a moot-in- g

which Shillady hold with thenegroes ho agreed to leave.

AMERICAN DEFEATSAUSTRALIAN AT TENNIS

(By Tho Associated Press)SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 22 --Willis

E. D.uid or San Francisco defeatedBrooks? Australian In tho semi-final- s

for the Meadow Club's cup for thomen's singles, in tennis tournamenthere.

MANY OFFICERS TOREMAIN ABROAD

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 Nearly 0

officers r.nd men or tho Americanarmy will remain in Germany aft orSeptember SO.

IRISH NEWSPAPF.R RAIDEDDUBLIN, Aug. 2t --Polleo raided

offices of the Irishman, a loading SinnFoin papor and confiscated forms andproof or this week's issue.

i Ar. .

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 21 Chairman

Paris, of the Fair Commission withHie concurrence of Gov. McCarthyand Attorney Oeneral Irwin announc-ed that hn hoped to peisunde some ofthe largest creditors to withhold theirclaims until additional revenue hascome In. and then all claims will bepaid. The commission has somevaluable property still on hand. Parishopes to come out at least even when

.all l!i affairs are closed.

POLES VICTORIOUSOVER BOLSHEVIKI

(By Tho Associated Press)COPENHAGEN, Aug. 22 Polish

troops administered it crushing de-

feat upon Rolshevikl r.nd soviet forceswhich are being, pursued everywhereniyl according to Polish officials theWarsaw and Uovnow forces havebeen taken.

CAVALRY AND PLANESSEARCH FOR AIRMEN

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 Cavalry

and airplanes have been ordered tosearch the border in tho vicinity ofCaloxico for Lleuts. Waterhouso andConnelly, who havo been missing1since Tuesday.

M.Y FORM NEW CABINETIN HUNGARY

(By The Associated Press)VIENNA, Aug. 22 -- The formation

of a new Hungarian cabinet has beenuntie is probable and 1 ho designationot Archduke Joseph as coniniander-in-chie- r

of tlie Hungarian army hasbeen reported in Government circles,also that Baron Perenyi, minister otthe interior lias been asked to formthe cabinet.

WALKOUT PARALYZESR. R. TRAFFIC

(By The Associated Press;LOS ANGELES, Aug. 22 Trans-

portation in Southern California wasparalyzed by a walkout of membersof the llailroad Brotherhood, South-ern Pacific, Salt Lake, and Santa FeRailroads. No cause was announcedfor the walkout.

JONES WINS AMATEURGOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

(By The Associated Press)PITTSBURG, Aug. 22 Robert

T. Jones, Jr., won ills way in the finalround of the national amateur golfchampionship, defeating W. C. Fow-ne- s,

jr.

RANGERS MAY JOIN CAVALRY(By The Associated Press)

MARFA, Aug. 21 Capt. Grey ofthe Texas Rangers went to RioGrande to investigate tho situation.The Rangers announce it as their

to cross and join tho Ameri-can troops if possible.

SENATOR FLETCHER INJURED(By Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 SenatorFletcher was struck by a streetcarand seriously Injured. He sustainedscalp woundi. nnd confusions aboutthe breast and arms.AMERICANS WON'T STOP

VHILE TRAILS IS HOT(By The Associated Press)

MARFA, Aug. 22 As Ions as theAmerican expedition continues on In- -

hot trail of the bandits, it will remainin Mexico unless orders to the con-

trary nro received from the war. i Uiekman announc

ed. Dickman is not concerned by theprotest from Mexico, saying it was tho"usual fall protest."

MEXICAN PAPERS STILLAFRAID INTERVENTION

(By The Associated Press)MEXICO C1TV, Aug. 22 Tho news-

papers declare tho dnngor of an Am-

erican intervention io not passed.They nro trying to havo tho govern-ment disclose tho details ot tho

Kula Benefit Nets

Several Hundred

Vaudeville Performance Is Enjoyable

Many Clever Numbers Well

Filled House Greets Performers.

Success attended the hem fit vaude-ville performance that was givi n lastnight at :he Wailuku Orpheum forKula Sanitarium, the house beingwell filled. Two hundred dollars wasgathered to be added to the Kula fundand all who attended enjoyed thoofferings immensely.

The numbers which pave the great-est pleasure probably were the Geisiiagirl black magic by P. H. Ross andthe boxing and wrestling exhibitionby the Alexander Settlement House-boy-

gymnasium class. In fact thrlatter proved so enjoyable that tinhouse rocked with laughter when thrlittle tads showed what they could dowith ilie fisticuffs art, tho gloves inseveral instances being bigger thantheir heads. There was promise, how-ever, of future Maui champs, and themale population looks for big things"rom the youthful boxers.

A trio by F. N. Lufkin, cello; Ray-mond Courson, piano and RichardVilini, violin was well received. Ofthe musical numbers tho cornet soloby C. D. Lufkin and songs by EvaRodrigues were by far the best and

(Continued on page S, column G)

Wailuku Slow In

Reaching Quota

The Kula Sanitarium drive appear.'to be meeting with unqualified suc-cess in eveiy part or Maul county except Wailuku, --which is slow in coniributing its quota toward Hie driveWailuku's was fixed at $8,000and up to last night, but $1000, ha"licen contributed while snialieicommunities on tho island whosequotas were not nuicl belowWailuku's put" the capital town tcshame. Lihaina went over the topwith considerably more than she wasbooked to subscribe, Molokai is re-ported to have done more than hershrre, while Huelo and Kahului bothreport full quotas. It is hoped by thecommittee that Wailuku will not railbehind her sister 'citici. and that bytomorrow the rull $75,000 will havebeen raised. It mny lie or interest tcthose who have considertd when theconstruction work on the Kula Sanitarium improvements will begin, tcknow that before tho drive is oveitwo now wards have been completedand the bos ward is fast nearinpcompletion. So confident has theKula Sanitarium management beenthat Maui would stand by her ownand so immediate the need for enlargcmont ilml. the' work was startedat once.

JAPANESE GIVE A KULA BENEFITThe Japaneso or Maul gave a bene-

fit performance last night at the Japanese moving picture theater on Mar-ket street, Waikulu, the proceeds ofwhich wore given to tho Kula Sani-tarium. Talsusiro Ogawa, who haslately returned from France was .iuof tho attractions on ihe program andjuggling by Uchida, the Japanese autobus man, was another. Two reels ofmoving pictures were also shown.

BEGINNERS LUCKFrank' Baldwin and Edward Bald

win made a trip to Lanai last weekin the power boat Makaiwa, and ontho way indulged in tleop sea fishing.To their surprise they hauled in n13 lb. Ono, one of tho largest ot thatspecies ever caught in these waters.As this was tlie boys' first try at fishing their consequent pride was par-

donable.

Fine Fixed ForFailure To Insure

K. Katsutanl of "Wailuku was foundguilty by the Industrial Accidentboard of failure to take out compensa-tion insurance for the an automobiledriver in his employ. The man wasfined $22 being $1.00 for each dayfrom tlie tlmo of employment that hohad failed to take out tho insurance.After paying the fine Katsutani immedistely took out the necessary insuranco.

Benedicts To PlayBall For Charity

Aggregation Of Married Ball TossersWill Stage Pill Battle SundayProceeds To Go To Kula Sanitarium

(By WID.)It has been ordained that on Sun-

day the 24th day or August A. D. 1919,this planet of ours is to lie visitedby a mighty convulsion in the nameof Humanity and for tlie Kula Sani-

tarium.The hand writing on the wall Is

low in evidence; the veil whichshroud the future has been rent andwhere there was darkness all Is nowlight.

We've heard the call. Are we tobe like the Irish woman who wasipen conviction but would like to seehe person who could convince her?

Let us put our shoulders to the wheelnd help get that $75,000.

It Is now revealed to us that a battle ol weighty importance will befought at the foot ot Wells St. In anipen space known as the Ball groundsflie fight is to commence at two- -

thirty o'clock. Another diamond bat-li- e

between tlie All-Star- s and Asabis'or tlie Junior League Championship.ill follow at three-thirty-fiv- Yourirosencc Is wanted.

It appears that the Kahului Bene- -

litcs. led by one William alias BillWalsh, and tlie Wailuku Brotherhood.Caleb Burns at the helm, are out toIrain the cup of charity to its veryIregs and also to draw blood. Wean not spcidt of the fight to come butt will bo mortal combat.

Dispatches trom the front state thatPatrick Collins has been prevailed upon to accept the post of Chief Arbiterind that Frank Baldwin has been appointed his assistant.

Upon accepting his new role, it islearned that Patrick Collins visitedPercival II. Ross of the Bank ofMaui and took out a $500,000 life in- -

uranc policy. His failure to drawmo out for his assistant has caused.hat worthy individual no little con- -

ern. Kind friends liave howeverome forward with a fine steed andwo guns one for each hand and thus i

irrayed Frank Baldwin will call themout or safe without tear or being setipon by the human hyenas who areto hold sway on tho diamond.

A perusal ot the personnel of therival armies will disclose a galaxy ofwarriors, tried and true. In tho Ka- -

vului-- r uunene ranks are found JimCorell, Fred Rosecrans, Bill Walshnnd Brother Jack who fought andilcd side by side yeais ago.

Ittisso) Newton, are we to creditrumors, has merited the suspicions o!his brethren and this state or affairshas made it imperative that BillWalsh charier a train for John Fosterwho is training at Paia Foster. ItIs said, is billed to chase the loulsthat Newton is too azy to get after.

An Impregnable wall will form tlie(Continued on page 8, column 5)

Maui Auto Club

Is Formed

Maui now lias an automobile club,which will bo kn6wn as the Maul Au-

tomobile Club. The ends alms andreasons for existence of this club isfor the furtherance of the convenienceand comfort to the motor travelingpublic and the enactment and enforce-ment of automobile legislation for tliemutual benefit of residents, motoristsind pedestrians.

Tho meeting was called by F. P.Rosecrans for Tuesday night at theschoolhouse in Kahului, and a largeleathering of interested automobilistsanswered the call. Mr. Ben Williamswas appointed as Chairman, and aboard of control was appointed madeup of the following: J. P. Foster, F.P. Rosecrans, W. A. Bald win, WortliAiken, A. W. Collins, D. C. Llndsny.E. C. Mellor and W. H. Field. Theselentlenien will prepare a nominationslate for oSlcers i nd draw up s

and constitution to be presented atthe next meeting whieih has been setfor August 26.

Thi i automobile club has no con-nikjo- n

with the organisation whichCharlQg Lund of Honolulu was tryingto establish here.

TWO

Caruso's LarderRaidedBy Italy

Noted Singer Is Told lie Has More

Than He Needs In His Cellar And

It Is Taken Away

FLORENCE. Hilly Aug. ! (Associ-ated Press) Food is now being

to Knrii o Caruso, opeia sinr.erof tlie Metropolitan Opera Companyof New York, wliose pici i festpie Ita-

lian villa is situated on the heightsof Siuna-T.as.lr- nine miles from here,on die same ratio as to the peasantsin this section.

Tlie new deluxe American limousinelie imported was cominandered by themilitary authorities, while the Italianmotor car he owned was retiuisit kill-

ed by the prefect of the commune ofSimia-Lasna- . The Work Committeesof the district had had their eyes up-

on his ill; for many days and, whenthe outbreak auainsl the high cost ofliving occurred here a few weeks ago,made an inventory of his collar andp. miry, lold him be bad far 100 muchfor one man and bis small family tolive upon and seized some of the winein bis cellar. Describing the atl'airSigner Caruso said, to the Assoria.edI'iv.-'- s correspondent :

"I was visited by a dl:d ingiiishcdcommission of men and women con-veve- d

up th"se hills in two luxuriousautomobiles decoiHled in led si i earn-ers. Th 'se read to me my mode ofli.'e in Iinly and I have since beenforced tr. live under their mandates.

"You know we have not starvedhere, though. We have bad enoughto eat. We have divided our sup-plies wiib the prop:. in die red au-

tomobiles and have managed to getalong. I do not know just what I willdo in the future. 1 pay the Italiangovernment more th in a million liretaxes a year but I can ask for littleprotection for my property. I havegiven two years' work during the warto the cause of the allies and, there-fore, to the cause of balv."

Medical Course Now

At Hawaii College

High school graduates and otherswho are contemplating studying toenter the medical profession will beinterested to know that tl e College

.r II : ;" nas urrangeu a pr- -medicitl course which will fit a student for any standard medical college.

Most first class medical collegeshave iii the past received only collegegraduates holding a bac hele r's degree,which meant that it took eight years

'after high school to prepare for themedical profession, four years in college and four years in ti e medicalschool.

The medical colleges are now re-

ceiving men after three years of col-lege work, instead of foir, whichshortens the program one year. Satis-factory completion of the first yearin the medical college is c Minted anthe fourth year in tho College of Ha-

waii and accordingly a regular bachel-or's degree is granted at that time.

It will be to the ndvnnta c of localyoung men looking lonvarl to themedical profession to alter.d the Col-los- e

of Hawaii for three years, tak-ing the premedical and thengoing to a mainland medical eollo;M.The saving in expense will be con-siderable and the- training will bepractically the same as in any otherinstitution.

Whether or not a Medical Collegein the University of Hawaii is con-templated is not yet announced. Indue time such a development maycome about.

Surveying Camp

Enjoyed By Coys

Muscle weary, scratched, dusty andtorn but happy, a gioup of boy.; whohave been gelling practical instruc-tion in the art of surveying new tei-'ilu- y

d from the Mauilion camp .,. r Kea.u Satur

lay 'Horning which has been incharge of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Cox. Indie party were graduates of II u.ululuMgr. s noo!.; Maui high and lion--lulu colleges. Messrs. lioyum, JackTinton, Wong, Mann, Herbe; amiTe.eo. Wearies. The boys can'e 1mmike camp in a sampan lo Malign j,nr. h

and landed there, tin n coming over-lain' i i J:, :!nliii in an jhiU tr, ck

PART OF BANDITS BANDCAPTURED

(Py The Associated Press)MAR FA, Aug. 21 Captain Matlock

of the 8th Cavalry capu:red twoMexicans believed to have bee n im-

plicated in 'l.e kidnapping of theaviators, according lo inform! t ionbrought to the border by a patro).

$1000 Will He PaidFor A Single Word

World Trade Club Offers Prize For

Best Name For "Brit-Ams- "

SAN FRANCISCO. All;,. 24 Canj on create lb - one word which willbest denote the Failed States and allpint.: of Britannia? It no. volt willbe paid at the rale of $1mmi a wordThe World Trade Club v.' San Franciseo has offered $lllio to die personwho suygcsiK the word which, in thejudgment of the club's; Metric Campaign Committee, is '.est adaptedworld-wid- use.

The competition is open to allhumankind. The money .ill be paidto the winner at noon on 1" M.iv. H'20by a committee appointed by l'r sident W. II. Hammer ol the WorldTrade Club.

i!rit-m,- " "An.bria," 'V. mbritt'i"Pir-Am,- "Sam IVill" are . :me wordintis i;ir suggt sicii. .New names arcconstantly coming. The World TradClub is offering Ibis ard In cause i:

carrying- - on its present campaign foidie adoption of metric units bvKnglish-speakin- pot. pie the I'niteiSuites, the British Isle-.- Canada

New Zealand, Tasmaniat tilted b unii Attica and fo en, H

was hampered by the lack of a .dugshort word which would express allthef p.

The metric uni's of weight andmeasure are now used h all tinworld except "lirit-Am- " or "Ambriiiicii" or "Sam-Hull.- "

Their lips met then the luughinlittle rogue in the tree pelted themwith burrs. See "The Heart ofHumanity." Adv.

8

The Water Front

John Forbes, well known to Islaiultravel'-i- s as the "enl en ainer" on theMatscm liners, has reiired from activeservice according, to the followingstory in a recent issue of the SanFrancisco Kxaminer.

John Forbes, for Ml years a chiefengineer on this Coast, retired recentiv irom ino .Mat son service. Jie camehere 1(1 years ago as. chief ol Ihe oldsteamer Ajax. He then went into tinservice of die Pacific Mail, but joinedCaptain Matson in his first adventureiviih the Enterprise.

Forbes was made thief of the Lurline iiivJ look die Wilhelniina laterlie was given the Maui, as senior ongineer or the company, but preferredto return to rociproeceadng engineike Maui having turbines.

t'lirbes ived wii'i the' V. iihelminaduring her several trips across thewestern ocean under war conditions.lit had an opportunity to stay on thisCoast, but was Ko gratified at therhance oi' doing his "bit" under dangi'r of being torpedoed that nothingwould keep him away.

When the war stalled Forbes followed die lOilunes of the Allies withhis heart in his mouth. He was theInst to gel news on arrival. He saidthat he i Hid retire happily knowinmat lie nail l.cen adv lo go into someof ihe danger thai was carrying oifthe youngsters.

There has been considerable' activi-ty on the waterfront Ibis wee-- on.'.lend; y dnre be ing no less than threesie'MiiiTs at the dock.

S. S. MarshhVld arrived at Kahu-lu- i

August 15 and le ft Tuesday noonwith a cargo of sugar, loading 47,0110

bags. She cleared for San Francisco.

The S. S. Hyades arrived Mondaymorning from Kaan.iriali, ami took a

cartel eu pineapples and ireneralfre ight for San Francisco, leaving laterue e.lay night.

The S. S. Clymont sailed fromfor die Islands August Huh. She

is expected at Kahului next week

RANSOM MONEY SENTBY COWBOYS

(Ily The Associated Press)MAR FA, Texas, Aug 18 The Stale

I'ank has been authorized lo elidiverll"(,tiiM) for die ransom ol ihe Ameri-can aviators through a border agentnanieel by the' bandits. The cowboysraised the money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 The Am-

erican ambassador to Mexico City hasbeen instructed to call on Mexico forquick action to e ffevl the release ofAniern-i'i- i aviators seized. The SlateDepartment pointed out the serious-ness with which the Cubed Stalesviews die situation. The- - Americanconsul at Juarez bin been instructedto lake steps to secure the aviator'srelease.

Inlo Ibis chaos of :,nrrov eailie Ihesacred Ili'd Cross. See "The Heartol Humanity." Adv.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

Verses Changed In

English Anthem

King George Approves Of Change In

Second And Third Verses To Ap

peal To Entire British Empire

LONDON, Aug. 9 (AssociatedTress) With the approval of KingGeorge the Ilridsh national anthemwas revised for the period of thepeace celebration so as to includecertain sentiments that will appeal toIhe entire Empire. The revisedanthem, as sung in the thanksgivingservice at St. Paul's, retains the firststanza of Ihe tinie honored hymn, butthe next two are replaced by thefollowing:"One realm of races four,

Plest more and evermore,God save our land.

Home of the bravo and free.Set in the silver sea.

True nurse of chivalryGod save our land.

"Kinsfolk in love anil birthFrom utmost ends of earth.

God save us all.Pud strife and hn.tred cease,

Rid hope- - and joy increase,Spread universal peace

God save us nil.

Honolulu Pair Hike

Through Haleakala

A feat which few if any of the manycampers and hikers w'ho have visitedMaui have duplicated was accomplish

d last week by Mr. and Mrs. HoraceReynolds, when they hiked from o

up to the top of Haleakala,through the crater and down throughKiiupo gap. Mr. and Mrs. Reynoldsire experienced campers and carriedtheir equipment on their backs. Mrs.Reynolds' load was 12 pounds, herHusbands' ',)'. They camped on theway, spending two days and nights atthe rest house. Two hours were spentin making the descent into the crater,and two nights were spent in thecrrter. One of the iliscoveries theyeiade was that the excessive dry bea- -

on has caused the spring in thecrater to dry up. The descent wasmade through Kaupo gap, which Mrs.Reynolds declared was one of themost beautiful spots she has everwitnessed.

iVntl in her dreams, tiny fingersbeckoned her across the seas. SeeThe Heart of Humanity." Adv.

RADICALS WILL'COVENEIN CHICAGO

(By The Associated Press)NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Leading

socialists issued a call for radicals tomeet in convention at Chicago onSeptember 1st to organize a conimuntst party with a platform demandingdictatorship of the proletariat and thenationalization of the great businessinterests.

KOREANS EXPRESS BELIEFIN LEAGUE'S JUSTICE

(Ily The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 18 Twelve

nunareci Koreans at a mass meetingSunday adopted a resolutions expressing the belied' that the league of natons would do justice to free Korea

troni Japanese rule, but in case theague refuses to recognize the indv

pendent government we w ill carry outlit for Independent Korea to finish

the job by force.

CHOLERA IN FORMOSA(By The Associated Press)

TOKIO, Aug. 20 Cholera has broken out in Formosa . The islandbeen quarantined. There arethan 200 cases.

KOLCHAK DECLARES SOVIET

hasmore

GOVERNMENT ENDING(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 18 The soviet gov- -

rnment will be at an end has beendeclared by Kokhak and that soonan cabinet will be atOmsk.

DOCKWORKERS SEIZEPROVISIONS

(By The Associated Press)I'AKIS, Aug. 18 -- Collisions be- -

twei'ii food dealers and consumers inhe southeastern provinces have beeneporteil. The- Brest elock workers

seized the provisions and sold themhalf price.

STAGEHANDS AND MUSICIANSSTRIKE TOO

(By The Associated Press)NKW YOKK, Aug. Jli Stagehands

and musicians struck today in sympa-thy with the actors. The Brother-hood of Interborougb Rapid Transitemployees ordered 14.000 men belong-ing to 52 locals to strike at 4 o'clocktoinorroev morning. Tne Unionistsforecast a complete lieup of the sub-way and elevated in Manhattan,Bronx. Queens and part of Brooklyn.

fB ASEBALLBenefit Kula SanitariumChampionship of MauiWailuku Ball ParkSunday, Aug. 25,

Wailuku vs. KahuluiCaleb Burns, pClem. Crowell, cGeo. Cummings, lbJ. Garcia, 2b

A. Garcia, 3bHarry Penhallow, ss

John Nelson, If

Ralph Wadsworth, If

Josiah Wilson, If

Major Bal, cf

Dan Case, cf

Harry Mossman, cf

Carl Rose, rf

Charlie Lufkin, rf

BRITISH FLEET BEFOREKRONSTADT

(By The Associated Press)STOCKHOLM, Aug. 19 Reinforced

British fleet is concentrated againstKronstadt, the city of Kronstadt isreported burning. The Bolshevik! de-

pot ship Viatka is reported sunk inan engagement.

TREATY DOES NOTCONFLICT DECIDED

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 The Sen-

ate judiciary e has de-

cided that the proposed livaty be-

tween the United Stuies and Francein the event of an unwarranted

by Germany doet not conflictwith the constitution.

AMERICAN ACCEPTANCEWOULD DISAPPOINT CHINA

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 China re-

tards the American acceptance of theShantung treaty as "a deviation fromthe American policy of friendly co-

operation towards China," John C.Ferguson, adviser to the Chinesepresident told the Senate foreign re-

lations committee. He ' bases thestatement on his intimate knowledgeof the Chinese ofbeial opinion.

NOW

RECOMMEND WAGE SETTLE-MENT OFFER ACCEPTANCE

(By The Associated Press)LONDON, Aug. 20 Representative

engineers and firemen have recom-mended that the men accept the offerof 15s and lis respectively as a dailywage, thus averting a strike.

CHICAGO THEATERS CLOSE(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO. Aug. 20 Six theatersclosed here as a result of the musici-ans and stage mechanics strike. Onlyburlesques, vaudeville and the moviesare operating.

HOUSE PASSES REPEALOVER VETO

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 The re-

peal of the daylight saving law hasbeen passed by the House over thePresident's veto. It now goes to theSenate.

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS LAWSAYS GOOD NNIGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Daylightsaving law repealed. The Senatesustained the House passing the re-

peal over the President veto. It willbecome effective after the clocks areturned back in October.

The

Jack Walsh, pRussel Newton, cBill Walsh, 1 b

Jim Correll, 2bFrank Burns, 3 b

Fred Rosecrans, ss

Jim Fantom, If

Ed. Walsh, If

Clair Campbell, cf

Jack Moir, cf

Capt. Parker, rf

Sam Taylor, rf

Jack Foster, Sub.John Garcia, Sub.Geo. Sub.

Umpires Frank Baldwin, Pat Collins

Admission

SHOWING AT ALL MAUIBy KUNICHIKA

Greatest Serial Ever

WESTERN

Kauwenaole,

50 Cents

I

CLERK FAILSTO SHOW UP

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 19 Kalauoka-lan- i

failed to appear today before theinvestigation of the supervisors. Thohearing has been, continued untilMonday. The clerk and the lawyersay he does not feel well.

DEFICIT SHOWN IN REPORT(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Aug. 19 The FairCommission accounts show a deficit,of approximately $17,000.

PALMER NOW ATTORNEYGENERAL

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 The Sen-

ate confirmed the nomination of A.Mitchell rainier for Attorney GeneralThere' was no opposition.

JAPAN REFUSED T3SIGN MR ST TREATY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2-d- During aconference yesterday Wilson said thatJapan had notified the peace delega-tion that she would not sign Jlietreaty as it was first drawn and theShantung provision was ed i

view of engagements made by G.Britain and France.

THEATERS

Produced

LEAH BA1RD in

"WOLVES of KULTUR"Presented By

PHOTOPLAYS, In c.

At The Theatres

"The Winning Giri"

Little Jemmy Millipin, so namedbecause her father expected bin firstborn to be a boy calVc James, growstip wlih a brother who followed herand three children of her father'ssecond wife. She falls in love withthe oldest son of a rich woman nextdoor, but refuses to marry him

or his mother's objection to there.:iA He goes away to war. Jemmyfinds Iht father, in finiincial titraits,t'id inducts the other four childrento work wi'h her in n textile factory.She there discovers a conspirator dos-

ing airplane cloth with acid andcaptures him single handed. Throughthis exploit, by her exhibition ofpluck and energy, she restablishesher father's finances and wins con-

sent to marry the man she loveswhen he returns home, a woundedhero."Johnny Get Your Gun"

The story of Fred Stone's newArlcraft photoplay, "Johnny (let Yourdun" is ideally suited to that dis-

tinguished comedian's third nppear-nnc- c

in motion pictures. The charac-ters are all of distinct type and therob" of Johnny Wiggins, which Mr.Stone portrays is one that could notbe bettered for his peculiar comedygifts.

Johnny Wiggins is a wild westernf.lunt man in a motion picture com-

pany. His chum is Hill Burnh;m,formerly n cowboy, whoso pugnacitygets him into trouble and ultimatelylands him in jail. It develops thatDill's father has died in Florida, leav-

ing a vast fortune to Bill and hlsBister Janet, who is about to be marri-ed to a fortune hutting Count. Billprevails upon Johnny to personatehim, go to Florida, prevent Janet'smarriage and take charge of the for-

tune until Bill's jail term expires.When Johnny gets to Florida, there

Weekly Program Wailuku Kahului Theatres

Saturday, August 23rd.PAULINE FREDERICK

in"PAID IN FULL"

Also"THE BRASS BULLET No. 2"

And "Beresford of the Baboons."Paramount-Flag- s Comedy

Sunday, August 24lh.A MODERN LORELEI

FeaturingTYRONE POWER"

Including 250 Diving Girls.Also

"Are Married Policemen Safe?"e Comedy

And "BRAY CARTOON."

Monday, August 25th.PEGGY HYLAND

in"MARRIAGES ARE MADE"

Also"HAND OF VENGEANCE"

And "PATHE NEWS"

Tuesday, August 2Gth.ALMA REUBENS

in"THE GOWN OF DESTINY"

AlsoTwo Reel Comedy

And Kinogram.

Kahului TheatreSaturday, August 23rd.

BILLIE BURKEIn

"MAKE BELIEVE WIFE"Also

"Are Married Policemen Safe?"And 'TRAVELOGUE."

Monday, August 25th.PAULINE FREDERICK

in"PAID IN FULL"

Also"LIONS

And "Beresford of the Baboons."

Tuesday, August L'tilh.

PEGGY HYLANDin

"MARRIAGES ARE MADE"Also

"MAN OF MIGHT"And "Kinogram"

Wednesday, August 21 ill.JAPANESE SHOW

One little coolie ill ikes llie AlliedKin and seraich. A master pictureby a master direr i or. See "The Heartof Humanity." Adv.

iK .something doing every minute. Me

learns that, the liurnhaiii fortune hashern gobbled Up by an unscrupulousbroker who owns u railroad. Johnnyfalls in love with Uuth Gordon, a

maid, the part played by Mary Ander-son, prevents Janet from elopeingwith the Count whom he lassoes anddrags out of an automobile and at thepoint of a gun forces Milton, thebroker, to make restitution of theI'urnham money. He then confessesthat, he has personated Bill and wedsTUith.

"Paid In Full"Pauline Frederick, in the past, has

been featured in many a picture thathas made a hit with the public, butIt is doubtful if any of them can com-

pare with "Paid In Full" In dramaticstrength. In fact, there Is more drama-tic intensity in, this than any two ofher old pictures.

The story is deeply interesting andimpressive. It arouses contempt forthe villain and sympathy for theheroine; and as it winds up accord-ing to the wishes of the spectator, itleaves a feeling of satisfaction andcontent.

The scenario, intelligently con-

structed by Charles E. Whilaker, isbased on" the stage play by EugeneWalter. It is built mainly upon ahusband's contemptible act: Heurges his wife to dishonor herself, sothat he may be saved from going tothe penitentiary for theft. But thewife would rather die than commitsuch an act. Such an honorablestand wins the admiration of her hus-

band's employer, who hands her areceipt for the amount stolen, Paid InFull. All love for her husband hasbecome extinct, so she leaves himwith contempt and follows a formeriidmirer who loves her honorably. Thehusband commits suicide.

"Captain Williams," the characterwhom Eugene Walter immortalized inthe stage play, is convincingly por-

trayed by Frank Losee. In fact, theentire supporting cast is good.

At And

CLAW"

Wednesday, August 27th.

FRED STONEin

JOHNNY GET YOUR GUN"Also

"MAN OF MIGHT"And "PATHE NEWS"

Thursday, August 28lh.

DOROTHY PHILLIPSin

"TH E HEART OF HUMANITY"And "PATH E NEWS"

Friday, August 29th.

SHIRLY MASON

in"THE WINNING GIRL"

Also"LIONS CLAW"

And 'TRAVELOGUE."

Saturday, August 30th.

D. W. GRIFFITHS"PUPPY LOVE"

"RIP AND STITCH TAILORS"And "Brass Bullet."

Thursday, August 28th.

FRED STONEin

JOHNNY GET YCUR GUN"Also

"HAND OF VENGEANCE"And

PATH E NEWS

Friday, August 29th.DOROTHY PHILLIPS

in"THE HEART OF HUMANITY"

Also' BRAY CARTOON."And "Brass Bullet."

Saturday, August 30th.SHIRLY MASON "

in"TH E WINNING GIRL"

Also"A NEIGHBORS KEYHOLE"

And"TRAVELOGUE."

The moonbeams pierced the greatCanadian forest and revealed her be-

fore a shrine. See 'The Heart ofHumanity." Adv.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

New Industry ForHawaiian Islands

New as the moving picture industryIs i'or the Islands, the idea has beenlong since agitated and endeavorshave been frequently made to influ-ence a company to locate permanent-ly on the islands. It has been longrealized that all conditions of scen-

ery weie obtainable here and it hasalways been, our dosjre that the worldlr.ight enjoy views of our Islands. Atl; sl our wishes are about to be real-ised.

E. ft. Dubrouil and J. S. Wyntonn en prominent in the motion pictureproducing business on the mainlandlr.ive spent the past three months onthe Islands investigating from everystandpoint the desirability or locatingin the Territory. They have express-e- l

themselves as impressed with theconditions they find and think theIslands in every way a most logicallocation or a studio for producingscenarios of the unspoken drama.The wealth of scenery is beyond com-

parison, the legends of the countrypermit of writing episodes that willlie most interesting, the light is per-

fect for photography, and the clima-tic conditions will enable them Jooperate more days in the year thanin any other lanu, whilst the diversi- -

fleld races of the country afford op-

portunity for productions and charac-terizing as many nationalities.Best Advertising Medium

Pew people realize the importanceof the motion pictures ,as an adver-tisement for a country. It theieforemay not be inopportune to continentuiKn its significance. We may writeim print pamphlets, booklets andstories and advertise the beauties olour land, which by tin way wouldreach only the English speaking population, of the world and then suchliterature would be read by possibly,one per cent of the people whom sucharticles would reach, and perhaps on-

out of every ten w ho read them v- - iM

believe the writings were not exagger-ated. Such people would have to le,ible to read E iglish. But with a

picture witnessed their doubts a;-.- - setat rest for therj with photographicaccuracy the story is lold They readit through and it is circulated beforemillions of people who interpret thepicture alike whether they are Eng-

lish, French, Italian, Japanese orHindu, for the motion picture speaksthe language of every land and por-

trays that, wiiich all the efforts of anau'hor fails to convey.

In this new company's productionsMaui will have a large share, for thegentlemen who have been investigat-ing the Islands were visitors here a

few weeks ago and took occasion tothoroughly explore the island. Whatan advertisement for this beautifulValley Isle, of which the mainlanderknows so little in fact to the averagemainlander the word Maui meansnothing, while Honolulu stands forHawaii in toto. Thus Maui will havea chance to come into her own.

An appealing fctory of molher-lov- e

nd war depicted in the sacrifices ofa Canadian mother who gloried in thede'.ith:i of four of her five sons in thecause of humanity, and in the unsel-fish loyalty of her daughter-in-law- ,

Nanette, who left her own baby athome to follow her husband to thebattlefield of France to work, as aBed Cross nurse, to alleviate Ihe painof wounded soldiers and restore or-

phaned and homeless children to nor-

mal physical and mental conditiona throbbing portrayal of woman'swork to conserve the lives whichPrussian autocracy would destroy.3bT "The Heart of Humanity." Adv.

FIRST OF FLEET ARRIVESHONOLULU, Aug. 19 The destroy-

ers Chauncey, Waters, Philip andDent bringing officers to make ar-

rangements for Secretary Danielsvisit and drydock dedication reachedPearl Harbor at 7 o'clock this morn-ing for fuel. They-wil- l later returnto Honolulu harbor. The New Yorkwith Secretary Daniels aboard willarrive Wednesday morning. The c'tyis decorated with flags and bunting.

On The Other Islands

Confirmation of the decision in fav-or of the five Japanese teachers whowere denied admission into the terri-tory two years ago has been receivedby Deputy Attorney General JosephLightfoot, who represents Ihe teach-ers. Tin- - question which now arisesis whether the federal governmentwill appeal from the decision made byIhe appellate court at San Francisco.

The case was started two years agowhen the five teachers were not al-

lowed to land, at Honolulu on theground that they were under contractwith local Japanese language schoolslo teach here, and were thereforecontract laborers. This decision ofimmigration officials was confirmedby Judge Horace W, Vaughan, butthe Japanese appealed to the highercourt in San Francisco. In the mean-time they were allowed to enter iheterritory, under a bond of tfluoo eachand are now teaching in the variousislands.

The will of the hit ' Albert S. Witcox will bo probated in the Court atEihue, Kauai, tomorrow, at whichtime and place there will be quite is

gathering of relatives of the deceasedwitnesses and other interested part-

ies.As near as can now be estimated

the es'ate' is valued $6,(100,000. a

hospital on Kauai and variouscharitable institutions of Honoluluare remembered, but it is said thatthe amounts are not large, being $10,-00- 0

ir .,cme cases and $5000 in others.The original will is said to leave

the em ire estate, except for a fewbequests, in the hands of trustees, therevenues to be distributed in numerous prescribed ways. It is 'Understood,however, that there is a codicil whichgives ihe widow a large part of theproperty.

Has Kin Here Capt. Ernesto Ilod-rigue- s

Caspar of the Portuguese navy,appointed secretary for the coloniesin the cabinet at Lisbon, is a brotherof Jose Rodrigues Caspar of VillaFranca, Hilo, and an uncle of Dr.Luiz, R. Caspar of Emma street, Ho-

nolulu. The appointment was recent-ly made by Antonio Almeida, presi-dent of Portugal.

Goto to Pass Through Baron Goto,formerly minister of foreign affairsfor Japan, will pass through Hono-

lulu in September on the Tenyo Maru.Baron Goto is planning a tour of theI'nited States and Europe.

The most gripping motion pictureproduction in which Dorothy Phillipsever has appeared. Si e "The Heartof Humanity." Adv.

See Dorothy Phillips in an appeal-ing romance of the Canadian North-west and the great war. See "TheHeart, of Humanity." Adv.

of Hawaii

MARKET

)

DANIELS WIRELESS"PLEASED TO SCE YOU"

(By The Associated Press)llONOUU', Aug. 1!l -- Secretary

Daniels wirelessed from the 1'. S. S.

New Yoik lo a Honolulu paper "willbe pleased to see you and other rep-

resentatives of the press on board !'S. S. New York upon n; rival, or a'hotel l iter The v i i t 10 H.iwni1 isthe realization of a personal desireand inp'tii'suancc of an important olli-cia- l

duly, the completion of the PearlHarbor drjdoek, and the organisation(if the great i'iic ilie fleet makes ihedevelopment of the naval base tit

Pearl Harbor a necessity. All ihemembers of the party aboard the NewYork are looking forward with pleas-ure to coming to this beautiful por-

tion of our country now on the thres-hold of its la.-ge- prosperity."

FORTY BILLION POUNDSENGLAND'S WAR COST

(By The Associated Tress)LONDON. Aug. IS. The Premier

of England told the House uZ Com-

mons that war cost England C lo.ooo,-000,00-

most of th" expense beingfor purposes of construction, andthat Ihe British national debt has;rown from tfitl.ooii.oiiu to 7,800,-000,00-

The premier declared that thegoveVnment accepted the policy ofthe state ta purchase the mineralights in coal.

BANK of MAUI, Ltd.STATEMENT

RESOURCESLoans," Discounts and Overdrafts $727,120.26Cash, and Due from Ranks 235,78.7oBonds, Securities, etc 309,423.99United Slates Certificates 25,000.00Real Estate owned 2o,805.4Ranking House, Furniture and

Fixtures 31,085.32

$1,355,113.97

Attest :

. R. WADSW ORTH )D. 1 1. CASE Directors.

AMERICAN AVIATORS RETURN-ED ON PAYMENT RANSOM

(By The Associated Press)M A UFA. Texas, Aug. 19 Harold

Peterson and Paul Davis, Americanaialors held for ransom by Mexicanbandits crossed the border into theI'nited States early this morning,Peterson crossing first, then Daviswith Captain Matlaok of 8th Cavalrywho took alone $15,000 gold as ran-

som to the place appointed by thebandits, the bandits flashing a d

signal from the mountain-top- .

The cowboys raised the ransommoney. It is expected the govern-ment will ri'pay them.

PAY RANSOM FOR PORTO RICAN(By The Associated Press)

W ASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Anothercase of kidnapping American citizensby Mexican bandits who demanded aransom it was announced by the StateDepartment, was of a Porto Klcandoctor taken prisoner July 22. Theransom was piid August 15 but theDepartment has not bee advisedwht her he was released.

NATIONAL LABOR PARTYTO BE FORMED

(By The Associated Press)CHICAGO, Aug. IS Representa-

tives of Labor and the Non-Partisa- n

league deefded to organize a nationallabor party. The first national con-

vention will be held next November.

oAdds years to the life ofyour carCorrect lubrication with Zerolene means bet-

ter performance and longer life for your car.By exhaustive study and actual tests the

Standard Oil Company Board of LubricationEngineers has determined the correct consis-tency of Zerolene for your make of automo-bile. Their are available foryou in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Charts'.There is a chart for each make of car.

Zerolene is correctly refined from selectedCalifornia crude oil. It keeps its lubricating"body at cylinder heat, holds compression, gives

' perfect protection to the moving parts and de-

posits least carbon. It is the productof the combined resources, experienceand equipment of the Standard UuCompany.

Get a Correct Lubrication Chart foryour car. At your dealer's or our near-est station.

qA grade far each type ofengine

OK CONDITION AT CLOSE OF RUS1NESS JUNE 30, 1919.

Territory

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock Raid InSurplus i.nd Profits 27,013.91Dividends Unpaid 4,500.00Deposits

$1,355,113.97

Island and County of Maui )

I, J. GARCIA, Cashier of the aliove named ll.tnk, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true and correct.

J. GARCIA, Cashier.

A. Subscribed atd sworn to before me this 1stdav ..f I i,l v A. D. 1919.

F. X. LUFKIN ) ENOS VINCENT, Notary RuUic.

NYAL'SFACE CREAM

with peroxideA superior vanishing, non-irritatin- g delightfully perfumed, easily

absorbed, and a mild skin bleach. Price-- 50 Cents.THE MAUI DRUG CO

STREET, WAILUKU

THREE

recommendations

$150,000.00

1,173,600.00

cream;

Phone 232

FOUR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

THE MAUI NEWS .f FIASCO AM) A PROMISE

Entered at the Post Office at Walluku, Maui, Hawaii, as aecond-clas- a matter

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publisher. .

Subscription Ratss, $2.50 per Year in Advance

will. J. cooper :

ELIZABETH SEYMOUR-ROBINSO-

FRIDAY

BIG Mill'S

EDITOR MANAGERACTING EDITOR

AUGUST 1919

The potent tremendous piece of news given out to thej'lililic in a Ions; time was contained in an Associated Press dispatcht few days ago. I lie item in question is as toilows:

AND

22,

most ami

1,(.IH)., A u trust -l (Associated rtess I he house ot commons, after a heated dehale. vesterdav adopted an amendment to theact against profiteering, empowering the hoard of trade, after conducting investigations to fix wholesale and retail price.

Opposition to the measure was led hv Evclvn Cecil, memher ofparliament, who declared that the plan adopted would revolutionizetrade, not onlv at home hut ahroad.

If such a measure as that introduced in the House of Commonsmeans auvlhinir it means that England is ahout to take her first stepin the nationalization of industry, and that the hill in question and thepowers given under it are preliminary to the ultimate governmentalownership of all the national resources, utilities, foodstuffs, raw material and finished product in other words, to the institution ot whatpractically amounts to a socialistic form ot government.

Ill this connection it must he rememhered that the Labor partyis in overwhelming control in the House of Commons and has succeeded within the past few years in bringing ahout many startling reformson hehalt ot the working classes among which might he mentioned :i

six-ho- ur day in all the English shipyards, as well as in some othertrades, with a maximum working day of eight hours in all trades;government life insurance and old-ag- e pensions; land purchase billsthat really mean, by their favorable terms, the giving away of the land ;

house purchase bills for city folk, enabling almost anyone to own hisown home, as well as a mass of other legislation of a similar nature.

To offset the advantage of wealth, England many years ago passed a graduated income tax, making the burden of taxation fail uponthose most able to bear it. Indeed, the life of the rich man and ofthe "titled nobility" in England has within recent years become sostrenuous and unendurable as to cause many of the wealthy ones torealize on their investments and gel out of the country.

Yes, indeed, it looks like socialization of the English government,and that right now. But the question that will nio.it interest us herein America is, what effect will the British example lnv? up jii the Am-

erican people? America apparently is driving towards the same goalas that to which England has attained slowly, it mav be, but none theless surely. The workers of England years ago came to realize thatin the ballot they had the one instrument whereby they could make theirown laws to suit themselves. Over there government ot the people,by the people, for the people" really means what is says; here themotto is a ghastly joke.

Think over this latest piece of news from England; if appearancesare not deceitul it is the beginning of a social revolution, not alone forEngland, but for the rest of the wo Id as well. Aew freedom.

WORK FOR THF AUTO CLUB

The first thing that we would suggest for the Automobile Clubjust newly formed to work upon, is the unnecessary noise with whichautomobiles are run throughout Maui, and especially in Wailuku.Automobilists seem to think that Main Street, Wailuku was built forthe express purpose of permitting them to play with their automobileengines. They stand their machines in frorit of the three principalhotels in the early hours of the morning and start the engines going;tiien they race the engines with the cutouts wide open. Particularlyis this so of those who own Fords. If they are not doing that, theyleave the automobile with the motor going while they indulge in airyconverse with someone in or outside of the house, generally in a loudtone of voice. The stage drivers coming from the. wharves in the earlyhours, seem to think that an appropriate time for signalling each otherwith their auto horns. Those with motorcycles always break down infront of the hotels, and then open the cutouts and spend ten or fifteenor sometimes thirty minutes getting the balky motorcycle up the hill.The time they spend fussing with it, they could push the machine tothe top and get away on a level field. But that would be displayingtoo much consideration for the sleeping residents, and of course wecouldn't have anything like that in W ailuku ! The County employeestoo are not exempt. At quarter to five in the mornings they send theirmotor trucks up the Main Street, cutouts wide ojcn, drivers exchang-ing pleasantries above the roar of their machines, all of which is

by the sleeping residents.It is true that much of the woik of the Island begins in the early

morning, but it is also true that there are numerous people who do nothave to get up at four or five o'clock to get to their business and whoobject to being awakened every day from a sound sleep by the roar of.i racing engine. There are some who have to work at night and thusget to bed later than the inconsiderate laborers and automobile driverswho go to bed with the chickens.

There are laws in other communities compelling quiet until sixo'clock in the morning, and it would seem to us that Maui auto clubs,sheriffs and county officials would do well to follow their example.There is necessary noise and unnecessary noise, and the noise of open:utouts, racing engines, loud conversation and blowing automobilehorns in the dawn hours we fully believe is unnecessary and decidedlyannoying.

77; PLACE OF TRIAL

When Lloyd George announced that arrangements had been madeto try the former Kaiser in London, American correspondents in Pariswere surprised. They had never heard of such an agreement, and de-

nied the accuracy of the statement, in so far as it implied that our rep-resentatives had been consulted and had consented.

But the cover is lifted and the truth is being allowed to come out.Not only was the President consulted, but an endeavor was made to'"wish" the trial on Washington. When this failed he became party toan agreement to confer the honor on London. Lloyd George did notcovet the distinction, but obligingly yielded.

W here the trial occurs is of small consesuence. What the worldis interested in is the revelations to be expected. Washington wouldhave been a poor place because of the difficulty of bringing over Ger-man witnesses, out of which the truth must be pried. The properplace is one close to Germany even in Germany. The opinion of thevicinage will have no effect on the proceedings; with respect to thisone place is alxjut as good as another. N. Y. Tribune.

MAUI WILL GIVE THEM WELCOME

From the I!ig Island comes the hint that the l'J20 Summer Schoolwill likely be held in Maui, probably somewhere on the slope of llale-akal- a,

while that for the year following should go to Kauai, to be es-

tablished, in all likelihood, in the Ilanalei country.

Once more the people of Maui suffered and this time suffered indarkness because the Island Electric Company has not a sufficientequipment to take care of emergencies. Wailuku and Kahuiui wereplunged into darkness for the entire evening last Sunday night whenthe one Diesel engine with which the Company furnnhes power to thisend of the island lost its compressed air and was unable to start. Allof which was unfortunate, and decidedly inconvenient, although Mauiis thankful it did not happen on a weekday and tie up business.

For many months there has been dissatisfaction expressed overthe service of the Island Electric Company, but according to officialsof the Company, the jkmiv service has been unavoidable because therehas been an extra load to carry. Such service they aver will not begiven much longer, for the Company has ordered another Diesel engine,under rush orders and this engine, making allowances for ioor shippingfacilities, should be on its way to Maui by November 15.

Of course it has been hard for the residents of Maui to be unableto read at night on account of poor lights, and the lighting in the movietheater is admittedly poor, but The Island Electric Company asks TheNews to remind the community that at the time when other communitiesin the Territory were suffering from loss of electric light due to storms,The Island Electric Company kept up its service, and although theequipment is admittedly inadequate at the present time they are doingtheir best to improve it, and are waiting now only upon shipments beforeMarting impro ements.

The officials admit that the public patience has been sorely triedand that Sunday night's fiasco was almost the breaking point, but they;:sk a little more patience.

There have been many kicks by patrons, and this paper has kickedloo, but since the Island Electric Company declares its intention of im-proving its equipment, and has set the wheels in motion toward the ful-fillment of this much to be desired consummation, let us await eventsand pray for quick shipments and competent mechanics.

THE GORE RESERVATIONS

Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, says when the covenant comes beforethe Senate he will support a resolution, by reservation, that will in-

clude:"1. A more explicit reservation of the Monroe Doctrine."2. Unequivocal stipulation that the United States reserves for

itself the determination of purely domestic questions, such as immigra-tion, racial equality and the tariff.

"3. A provision for a referendum to the people on the UnitedStates entering any war under the provisions of Article X guaranteeingthe territorial integrity of nations in the league.

"4. A stipulation that the United States may withdraw from theicague upon a declaration by Congress or proclamation by the Presi-dent, instead of having it dependent upon the assent of the leaguecouncil."

The open minded who have studied the covenant's text incline tosimilar conclusions. Senator Gore travels the path of others.

The Monroe Doctrine must be preserved, domestic questions leftfor domestic settlement, Article X limited so as not to freeze theworld into immutability and withdrawal must be free if experiencewith the league is unsatisfactory, with our people, not the league coun-cil, the judge of whether obligations have been kept. N. Y. Tribune.

RESERVATIONS MAY BEEMBODIED SEPARATELY

(Bv The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 Senator

Pitman prepared to introduce into theSenate four reservations regardingleague of nations and embodied In aseparato resolution in line wilh Wil-

son's suggestions to (he foreign re-

lations committee that the reserva-lion.- s

should not be made a part of(he for-ui- i ratification. The resolu-;!or- .

has not been submitted to thePresident. Its provisions are similari.i those ( iMpoi'cd by seven republicansenators dealing wilh, rights for with-drawal from the league and article 10,

domestic questions and the MonroeDoe! rine.

SCHWAB COMING TO HAWAII(By The Associated Press;

SAN FKANCISCO, Aug. 20Charles M. Schwab will leave on Ten-y- o

Mjiru in November 8 for a month'svacation in Hawaii.

TO EXTEND JAPANESEFISHING RICHTS

(By The Associated Press)PAUIS, Aug. 20 Japan and Omsk

governments have agreed to extendthe Japanese fishing riglitH providedin the Portrmoulh treaty, which expired last month.

ft

PALMER OPPOSES FOODACT AMENDMENT

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug.

General Palmer opposed the proposedamendment to the food control actauthorizing the President to fix thewholesale and retail prices on certaincommodities nnd appealing to tbHouse agriculture committee urging'he enactment of laws to help reducethe cost of living. He declared thaithe executive order would be tooUiastic and would provoke debate anddelays.

AND THEN YELL OVERTHE HEAVY INDEMNITY

BERLIN, Aug. 20 A bill was sub-

mitted to the German cabinet provid-ing for 120,000,000 marks to be givento the in total settlementof the property he lost through "forc-ed abdication" says a Weimar

STEEL WORKERS NOWWANT TO STRIKE

(By The Associated Press)YOUNGSTOWN, Aug. 21 Ninety-eigh- t

percent of the steel workersvoting on the question of a nationalstrike voted in favor of a walkoutthe committee deciding on the date.

Of interest to youNOW YOU WILL BE ABLE TO RECEIVE SATISFACTORY

Electro-Platin- gin any finish at most reasonable prices. Several months ago weplanned to open up an Electro Plating Plant in connection with ourbusiness, but found the demand so great that we have enlarged uponour original plans and are now able to handle your plating

in every finishGALVANIZING, COPPER, NICKEL, BRASS, GOLD OR SILVER.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

169-17- 7 So. King Street : : Honolulu

Are you "cashing in" on the, financial op-

portunities that are knocking daily at yourdoor?Let us keep you advised of market con-

ditions.P. O. Box 346

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, T. H.

put

I J3 3 33 'S i 20

S o 3 17

5 io 3 07

J 9 3 05S m i 55

4 534 Sija 47

4 46

4 45 4o

4 444

Kahuiui Auto StandFOR GOOD CARS

Three 1919, 5 and 7 Passenger Buicks. Also Ford Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

Phone 191 191-- B

Sfime dable3Calimui Slailroad (5o.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)Th following schedule went into effect Novcmlxr 18, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

Sja

5ia

40! 35

1 5'8 35i' '5 8 3 6 S

Pissinftr

2 503 00

8 ao8 10

8 088 00

7 577 52

7 5"7 45,

7 4417 4o

;6 35

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS PUUNENE

Pissiniir

6 006 10

liltlltlMills

S3

12.0

8.4

5--

34

1.4

istiici"win'--

.02.5

-- A &

STATIONS

A.. Wailuku . L

.. Kahuiui ..A.. .AL" "ASpreck- -

a" esyi 'XL.. ..A

I'aiaA.. .AU Ha'tna "A

"'kuaioko

Fauwela ..A .AL- - Haiku ..A

STATIONS

L..Kahului..AA.Puuneiic.L

4

TOWARDS HAIKU

Distinct

Mllit

33

9

9--

11. 9

15--

TOWARDS KAHULUI

listaaciMills

2.50

A M A M

6 40 8 406 50 8 s"

6 S2

7 02!

7 37

7 157

7 22

7 3

7 327 36

astiofir' M

6 226 12

1 31

P M

3 1545

4j;j 47

' 5,J 57

53 3 3

3 oj'4 10

a 07 4 "1 14 4 19

J 15 4 oa S3 4

a 30a 3!4

Piimi

' 1PL

8 153 05

5.1 4

1. All trains daily except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays,

at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Kahuiui at 5:50 a. m., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. m. train for Fuunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, whenbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C.No. 3, or inquire at any the Depots.

'A

g VACATIONIs the time to get your wardrohe into shape

Every known fahric takes on a newness, a freshness and asightliness, under the skillful handling of our staff of experts who

CLEAN, DYE, WEND and PRESSDon't hesitate send us the most delicate fahrics.

FRENCH LAUNDRYt J. ABADIE, Proprietor :: HONOLULU.

Ji

Build forPermanence

Rust arid decay are the property owner'sgreatest enemies in Hawaii. You cancomhat them successfully by sjiecify-in- g,

wherever metal is to he used in anykind of construction, the installation of

ARMCO IRONIt Resists Rust

Your Contractor or Dealer has it or get it.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Wholesale Distributors

One power chainGasoline

7iQualify

xcr&

"Red Crown" has a contin.uous, uniform chain of boiling points which gives easystarting, power and mileage.Mixtures have "holes" inthe chain. Look for the RedCrown sign before you fill.

STANDARD OIL COMPANYliauioroia;

4, 1

54

can

Honolulu

Jt

25

C.of

to

S P O R TRagged Play Makes

Lahaina Ball Bad

Both Aggregations Give A Poor Ex-hib-

At Last Week's Game-- Wild

Pitching And Uncertain Sup-

port Cause

Poor support on the part of theHolders and basemen lost the sameto the Boys' Working Reserve, base-ball learn of Latyiina last Sunday,they going down to defeat to theNikkos with a seore of 10 to 4. Thegame was fairly good, nTter the thirdinning, but all hough the change inthe lineup stiffened the resistance,losses sustained In the first three in-

nings could not be recovered.The second game of the day was

between the All Start, vs. Honolua,and fans sal on tho bleachers andgroaned. The Honolua team playedparticularly ragged ball. The pitcherevidently was thinking of somethingelse or his pitching arm needed oil-

ing, for he allowed three wild pitchesand twirled some mighty poor ball.The catcher was asleep at the switchFeveral times, in fact more than sev-eral, for nine chances to score gotby him. While the All Stars wtre thewinners with a score of 18 to Honoluas8, they got infected with the virusof bad playing and toward the lastcanto were doing almost as badly asHonolua.

Honolua goes p against the BoysWorking Reserve ne-- t Sunday andLahaina far.s are hoping they'll braceup and do better work.

Boys Working ReservesAB R BH SB PO A E

L. T. Sakai, ss. 4 110 0 10M. Kitaoka, c. . 5010110A. Silva, cf-p- . ..4 0 1 1 0 2 0B. Farden, 2b. . 5 0 2 1 1 2 3

Sam Apo, 4 0 0 0 0 1 2K Matsumoto If 4000020C. Farden, lb. . 2 2 1 2 0 6 0Takahashi 3b-c- f 4 1 2 0 0 3 4A. Pestana, rf. . 4 0 1 0 0 0 0

Totals .... 36 4 9 4 2 18 9

NikkoHaramoto, 3b. . 4 0 1 0 3 2 0Takemoto, lb. . 5 0 0 0 1 9 1

Okahiro, c 4131221Kaita, ss 4 10 0 12 1

Fukuda, p 5230130Mitsuda, 2b. ... 5 3 1 0 1 4 1

Koizumi, rf. ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 0Sato, If 3 1 2 0 0 0 1

Nishimura, cf. . 4 110 10 1

Kosaka, If 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

Totals . . . . 39 10 12 1 11 22 6

Boys W. R. . 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 04Base Hits . 31120200 09

Nikko 0261000 110Base Hits ... 1 1 3 3 1 1 0 212Summary two base hits, L. T. Sa

kai; sacrifice hits, T. Takahashi, Oka-hiro; bases on balls off, Sam Apo 1;off Fukuda 4; struck out bf Sam Apo1; by Silva 7; by FuLuda 4; hit bypitcher, Kaita by Sam Apo; A. Silvaby Fukuda.; time of game 1 hour 45

minutes; umpire, David Espinda;scorert Albin H. Waechtler.

Second GameAll-Sta-

AB R BH SB PO A EAh Leong, lb.. 6 3 2 0 2 8 2

A. Gpnsalves 3b 6410033Kuhlmann, cf... 5 4 1 0 3 0 1

I.emon, ss 2 2 10 14 0

JJ. Espinda. 2b.

Bray, IfGabriel, rf-s-

Werner, p.Kauanaole, c.Palakiko, rf. .

4 3 2 0 1 3 06 1 1 0 0 0 2

5 0 2 0 1 05 06 ) 1 0 0 3 0

1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 46 12 0 8 22 10

AB R BH SB PO A ESniffen, 2b-l- b .3 3 0 0 1 6 1

WaUinabe 3b. . 5 1 0 0 0 4 4

K. ss. .. 5 2 1 2 3 7 5

McDougali; Ib-- 5 0 2 0 2 5 2

B. 4 1 0 2 0 6 2

Kuhana, c. ... 4010050Kaleialoha, if. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Y Puha, if. ... 4 0 2 0 0 1 0

C. Chu, If 4 1 0 0 0 0 0

H. rf 2b. 2 0 0 0 0 1 0

Totals .... 38 8 6 4 7 34 14

All-Star- s . .

Base HitsHonolua . .

Base Hits

110 10

Honolua

Chung

Chung

Chung,

50135400 01860211200 01210300004 0 R

10100112 06Summary three base hit, Lemon;

two base hits, McDougali; doubleplay, B. Chungs to Kuhana to Watana-b- e

; bases on balls off, Werner 2; off, B. Chung 6; off Mcbougall 2; struck

out by Werner 7; B. Chung 1; hit by

Double Header For

Kula Next Sunday

Married Men To Stage Twirlers Battle Asahis First In Junior League

Race Now Between Asahis And

All Stars

Junior League StandingW L Pet.

Asahis 4 1 .800Chinese 3 2 .600All-Sta- 1 2 .333St. Anthony 1 2 .333Wailuku Plant 1 3 .250

Last Sunday's ResultsAsahis, 3; Chinese, 2. (Only game).

Next Sunday's CardWailuku Benedicts vs. Kahului Ben

edicts 'at 2:30.s vs. Asahis at 3:30 (Open

ing championship playoff series.)

Fans, old and young, should attendnext Sunday's doublelieader. Thereis a good reason why their presenceshould be noted at the ball park forthe proceeds are to go to the KulaSanitarium.

One feature will be a sawed-of- f

game between the Wailuku Benedicts,Caleb Burns, manager; and the Ka-

hului aggregation of married men,Bill Walsh, manager. Another feat-ure is the first of thespecial series for the championshipof the Junior division for the season.between the All-Star- winners of thefirst series, and the Asahis, leadersof the second.

To get back to last Sunday's game:It was a stunne and anybody's game.Both teams worked like beaver:; andthe Chinese though beaten, 3 to 2,put up the better ball. Poor work onthe bases about beat the Celestials.

In winning the game the sahlstook the championBhi,) of the secondseries. The race for league honorsnow is between, them and the All-Star-

winners of the first series. Theplay-of- f series begins at 3:30 p. m.next Sunday, the title going to theteam that wins the first two gamesout of the three played.

ChineseAB R BH SB PO A E

Ah Sam, 2b. . . . 4 0 0 0 4 0 1

Shim, If 4 0 2 0 3 0 0Ting, cf. . 4 0 0 1 0 0 0Pomba, c 41 11612Alo, ss 4 0 10 13 1Chuck, 3b 4 C 0 0 3 1 1

Aki, p 4 0 1 0 0 4 1

Kaholokai, rf. ..3111000T Cummings lb. 4000702Wong 1000000Totals 36 2 6 3 24 9 8

AsahisTeiyiro, cf. . ... 4 0 0 0-- 0 0Iku, 2b 4 10 0 14 1

Yanagi, lb. ... 4 1 0 0 14 0 0Kenica, c 4100401Isami, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 0Tadashi, p. ... 4011241Kaneichi, 3b. . 4 0 0 0 1 1 0Masaichi, ss. . . 4 0 0 0 2 3 2Hide, rf 3000010

Totals .... 35 3 3 2 27 13 5

Chinese 00011000 02Basehits .. 00022001 16

Asahis 20000001 x 3

Basehits . . 00010101 x 3

Summary hit by pitcher, Teiyirobases on balls, off Aki 1; off Tadashi1; struck out, by Aki 5; by Tadashi3; passed balls, Pomba. Umpire Geo.H. Cummings; time of game, 1 hour35 minutes; Scorer Jean Bal.

Rego And PaliFight To Draw

After two hours and 14 minutes ofstrenuous wrestling last Thursdaynight at the rhoenix club Honolulu,Louis M. Rego, middleweight champ-ion of Maui, and Albeit Pali of theHonolulu fire department, were forcedto stop their wrestling bout by DeputySheriff Asch. The affair was declared a draw. The men weighed in at159 and 158 pounds respectively. Itwas announced at the conclusion ofthe bout that the men would meetagain in the near future to settle theaffair. Neither man got a fall.

pitcher Kuhlmann by U. Chung, Gabri-el by McDougali; time 1 hour 50

minutes; umpire. Join Hose, scorer,Albin II. Waechtler.Next Sunday's Games

Pioneer vs. Puukolii, 1:30 p. m,

Honolua vs. Boys Working Reserve3:30 p. m.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

sKahului Springs

Surprise In Team

New Forward Gives Promise Of Be

coming Basket Ball Wonder In-

terest Keen In Series

The present, basket ball series is oneconstant round of excitement. Two

l games were played by contestingteams last I'rida) night, in which theKahuluis' Fprung a young forwardwho should mak'5 a name for himselfin that position, mul who is a wonder,both in speed and basket-throwin-

He and Wieke were easily the starsof their team for the evening, but itwas not just their playing that won

r:; i:m, hut lather a good team asa whole and accurata basket throwing. Kahului has good championshipmaterial. The Rubes, their opponentsturned up with an entirely new line-up and gave a good Account of them-selves throughout the game. Whilethe first quarter was theirs entirely,and for that quarter they playedrings around the Kahuluis, the lastthree were against them and showedthat the first playing had only been

a npurl, and because of their newnessto the game tin y were easily outclassed by the Kahuluis. A numberof new men who played on both sidesduring the different periods, have re-

markable aptitude for basketball, andas predicted at the beginning, thiswill be a very fast series. The sec-

ond should show up much better, bow-eve-

all teams having played to-

gether, and conslaiu practice shouldmake them veterans more or less,Score 2T to 7 in favor of Kahului.

Athletics Best Chinese

The second game , between theAthletics and the C. A. C.'s went tothe Athletics by n score of 22 to 5

and both of these teams showed re-

markable ambition throughout everyphase of the g.imc. The Chinese arebeginning to get their line-up- , andwhile it is too late to make a bid forthe championship in this series, inthe second series thry will undoubt-edly show what they are made of.The Athletics, in the meantime, hhvenot bee'i idle, as was noticed fromtheir playing and hours of practiceput in counted in th display of thegame as a whole.

STEEL

W L Pet.Lahaina 2 0 1000Athletics 2 1 750Kahului 1 1 500Ruhr, . . e 1 2 250C. A. C 0 2 000Kihaina vs. Rubes; Athletics vs.

Kahului, 7:30, Friday August 22nd.Next Games

Lahaina vs. Rubes.Athletics vs. Kahului.

Labor Day Games

In Hilo Assured

A wireless message from Mr. Chas.D. Green, President of the Hilo Base-ball League, to J. B. Medeiros, Jr.,was received last Wednesday eveningat 5:15 I. M., which read as follows:"J. B. Medeiros, Jr., Wailuku: Termsaccepted. Green."

This message was in answer to acommunication to Mr. Green, in whichwas stated the terms on which theWailuku Baseball Team will invadethe Crescenty City. The receipt ofthis wireless row settles the situationand the boys are much elated overthe fact that they will be given achance to beat Ililo on their owndiamond.

The team will leave here on Aug.27, arriving at Hilo on the 28th thusgiving the boys a chance to familiar-ize themselves with the diamond ofHilo and be ready for the series whichopens on Saturday the "Oth, and endsSeptember 1.

HOLIDAY FOR DRYDOCKDEDICATION

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 21 A holiday

was declared today lor dedication ofthe drydock at 10 o'clock. The stockexchange and practically all olliccsand stores were closed. The dedica-tion of the drydeck today marks theformal completion of the structurewhich Daniels declared is the back-

bone of the American naval power inthe Pacific and expired last month.

SPEEDFIRST We Have the Steel.

SECOND-- We Ship Immediately.

Bars, Sheets, Nuts, ForgingBars, Shapes, Rivets, Shafting,Chain, Plates, Bolts, BabbittMetal, Strip Steel, Tool SteeL

Kahului Railroad Co.'sMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

Iron and Steel MachineryKahului, Maui, T. H.

FIVE

PRESIDENT CANNOT DECLAREPEACE BY PROCLAMATION

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 President

Wilson has no power to declare peaceby proclamation nor consent totake such course prior to ratificationof the treaty by the Senate, the Pres-ident wrote Senator Fall replying toone of twenty questions which thesenator presented. Wilson wrote thatthe provisions of the treaty wouldcome into force after ratification by(iennany and three principal associat-ed powers and operated merely to es-

tablish peace between those ratifyingpowers and that it "is questionablewhether It can be slid the league ofnations in the true sense was createdby the association of only three alliedassociated government s."

GERMANS AND AMERICANSAILORS CLASH

(By The Associated Press)COPliNHAC.KN, Aug. 21 Collisions

hetween (ierman and American sail-

ors occurred lit Neitscharwasher onTuesday resulted In the wounding ofone civilian and one C.erman sailor.

Plantation Managers

Attention!

Many of our former men remained

in Honolulu upon leaving the service.

They are rapidly tiring of the streets.We will gladly gather them and send

them where they are needed if trans-

portation is provided.

For information apply to Pacific

Service Institute, P. O. Box 1352,

Honolulu.

K. MACHIDA Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Bett In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

SEND US YOUR FILMSTO BE FINISHED

We do finishingthe better kind

HONOLULU PHOTO 8UP- -

PLY COMPANYP. O. Box 769 : Honolulu

Everything Pothographlc II

9flS9HSBHHfifcfl

N. SANOI CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

f Just received a new stock ofMattresses, poultry netting,paints and oils, furniture, etc.Coffins and General Hardware.

PhoneMarket Street

THE KINDEST SHOETO FEET

Dr. EdisonCushion Shoe

MADE OF SOFT KID WITHCUSHION

$10

I; I Reijaa

a

Wailuku

TENDER

INSOLE

Regal

StoreFort and Hotel Streets

HONOLULU.

SIX

Pacific Fleet Will

Be Pride Of Navy

As rianned It Will Be A Unit Com-

plete In Every Detail And Suffic-

ient To Patrol Western Front Of

America

Bulletins issued by naval bead-(liitirter-

;it S;tu Francisco contain l ho

full list iii vessels assigned to tl t- now

Pacific fleet which will visit llo.KiU'ln

this week. The v ssc Is named lnienot all joined the fleet anil in some( a. es 'are el in course of eonstr-.u-lion-

Approir,iat"ly V'tui vessel.-- em-prise the fleet.

The fleet, with armament and oth-

er statistics of the more importantvessels, includes-

Pn adiiaus-'ht- s New Mexico, flagship

i. Admiral Hunli Hodman; 27.0(10

tons: length, Sil'i feel: lumii, 9.V

feel: dvauU, L'S h et : ?,1 puns; 1

torpedo lubes; crew, ineludini; o'fl-cfV-

l."."ti. Speed 21 Knots.Arkansas and Wyoming: 26. K"1

Inn; leiiellt, TifiT) feel: lieani, M feet;dtvumhl 2SVa feet: "I guns, torpedotr.'ies; officers and crew, 1,648 : speed:.l keels.

Arizona, 27. OnO tons: OliS fepl long:beam 9"l,i. draught 2S.s foot; 31

Sims; otlieers and rrew l,(il" men.Texi s and New York: 27.000 ton';-length-

,

,ri73 feet: bean !):2 foot:draught 2(', feet; approximately

men and otlieers and crew.Pre-Drea- naughts

New Jersey, Uliode Island. Georgia,Yiminia and Nebraska: 14.94S tons:length !41 feet; beam, 7614 foot ;

draught. 2(i fet ; four gims:eight twelve three

8 colts; four torpedo tunesofficers and crew each 1.093 men. 19

knots.Vermont: lfi.uno tons; length 44H

i'eet; beam, 76Vi feel: draught 2f,Vi

fed. total guts 44. heaviest 12 inch:oiiiiers and crew, l,!.i:50.

C misersSeattle: 13.S80 toil-- ,; length b02

feet; beam, 7(i feel; draught, 20; c ow 822.

T.icoma. Denver and Cleveland;length, 309 feet; 3, Km) tons; beam, 44

ieet; crew, 293 men.Montana, North Carolina, Marble- -

head, Mac-bias- VioKsburs, Pueblo.Destroyers

There are 108 di stroyors of the 0

ton, flush deck type, built afterthe I'nited States entered tiie war.

Squadron four (active) FlagshipBirmingham. Tenders Melville, Frairk

Jiestroyers: Schley, Chamrlin, Mugford, Chew, Hazolwood, WilliamsCrane; Ingrtih.im, Hums, Hart, Ludlow, An'houy, Lamberton, Motilgomcry, Gamble, Radford, Rreese, Ramfay, liuehanan, Philip, Eliol, 1'pshur,liver, Aaron Ward, Matliburne, Dent,Roper, Talbot, Dorsey, Waters, Tarbell, Wicks, Lea, VarnHl, Evans,Wooh-ey- , Duffalo, Tattnal, Twiggs, DoLor.g', Hadger, Rabbit 1. Jacob JonesHoward, Kennison, Claxton, Kilty,Siansbury, Hamilton, Hoggs, rainier.Walker, Ward, Thatcher, Crosby.Squadron Two (Reserve)

F'.agsh:? S; lem, tender, Rlackhawk.

Destroyers: Wellrs, Turner, DelphyAf.lyok, Cillis, UMh, Edwards, Pitllard. McLantihan, GreenShuhriek, B.iiley, Morris, ThortonRiney, Meade, Sproslon, Rlzal, MeKeijzio, K nsiinw, O Cannon, HogiinSinclair, Moody, M' Cav.ley, ChaunceyI'enival, Farragut Seniors, FullJohn Francis Iturns, Stodclart, Farqu-bar, Kennedy, Reno, Thompson, PaulHamilton, William Jones, S. P. Lee,Your:,', Woodbury, Nicholas, Zcilen278, 279, 280, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216217.

Submarine DetachmentS--

S 33, S--

Mine Detachment'Mine Layers, Baltimore, flag

ArooMook.Mine sweepers; Ortolan, Sea Gull

lirlrid.;e, Thrush, Red Wing, Whiipoorwill.Train

M inneapolis, fiagship.Ri pair ship: Vestal.Hospital ships: Merry, Conuort.Supply ships: Itappahannyek, Glaci

er. Celtic.F'.n-- l ships: Arepiusa, Maumpe

Kanawka, BrutiM, Vulcan, Mars.Ta-g- c! : repair ship: Nam ban.Tugs: Iroquois, Mohave, Ontario

Sea Rover, Sonoma, Prant. I'ndaunted. Cardinal, Dreadnaughl, Sandpipp(Aspinet.

Radio np. ir ship: .Saturn.

FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDSHAWAIIAN DECISION

(By The Associated Press)SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.- - The

Federal Appellate com I sustained' tuoHawaiian Supremo ecuil in denyingthe Hawaiian l'ineap le company aninjunction retraining Massa MaidSI i'o from delivering 400 tons of pine-

apples to I.ibby, McNeill & Libby.

SIZE OF SHIPS ANDPERSONNEL OF FLEET

f AN FRANCISCO, July 30

(Associated Press) The size,in length, and number of menon the drcadmughts and otherbattleships of Admiral HughRodman's great Pacific fleetfollow:

New Mexico (Flagship)length 6!4 officers 55 men 1,495;Virginia length 441, officers 39

men 1,124; New Jersey length441. officers S9, men 1.056

Rhode Island length 441, officers39, men 1.Q5G; Georgia length '441, officers 30, men 1,(5G; Ne- -

brnska length 441, officers 39,

men 1,056; Vermont lengih 441

officers 39, men 1,292; Wyom- -

irg length 562, officers 55, men "

1,592; Arkansas langth 562 ofi'i- -

cers 53, men 1,532; New York573, officers 53, men 1,492;Texas length 573. oflicers, 50men 1,547; Arizona length 608,officers 52, men 1,535; Idaholength 624, officers 52, men 1,- -

53b.

The figures fcivan include ma- -

rines. They are not exact asthe ships ll are not crryingtheir full complement. How- -

ever they approximate the num- -

ber the ships carry.

Ixport Records Broken

A remarkable jump in exports dur-- g

June brought the total for thefiscal year 119 to more than seven bil

lon dollars, a new record, accordingo a statement issued by theiureau or Foreign i.nd Domestic Com

merce, Department of Commerce.Tito June exports are put at $918,- -

ItiO.OoO, which exceeds tiie previous'iij.li record, established in April ofills year, by nuire than f 200,000,000.file exports for June of last yearAcre valued at 18 ,im(i,000. Totalxports for the fiscal year stand at7,25,ooo,0(iO, as compared with $3,- -

920,000,000 for the fiscal year 1918This is mote than three times the ex- -

jorts for 1914, the last normal year.Exports since the armistice was sigiv

d in November are estimated atibout $3,000,000,000. The excess ofxports over imports for the fiscalear 1919 was $4,129,000,000 against

53,000,000,000 the previous year andess than $500,000 in 1914.

Imports for June were valued at$293,000,000, a falling off from thetotal of $329,000,000 recorded for May,

but an increase over the $260,000,000for June of the previous. Total im- -

lorts for the fiscal year just closedire placed :'.) 33,096, 000, 000 as against52.916,000,0(10 for 191-!- .

Tiie removal of wartime restrictions:aused a decided increase in the ex-io- n

; of gold, from less than $2,000,- -

too each in April and May to $83,- -

000,000 in June. Ge.l-.- i xports for the1 oal year amounted to $117,000,000.;g;.in.-- t $191,000,000 for 1918. Ex-or!- s

of silver fell oil from $29,000,- -

)00 in May to $13,0011.000 in June, butincreased from $l?9.ooo,0d0 foi thefiscal year 1918 to" $301,000,0(10 for1919.

DANIELS SAYS PACIFICTRADE IMPORTANT

(Ily The Associated I'ress)liOXOLl'LU, Aug. 20 Secretary

Daniels i:l a luncheon loday said: "Itwould be the cal'.nily of calamities ifhe I'nited Slates rejected the leagueif nations." lie said Iho New York'ivdock would he open for merchanthies as w eil as naval vo.-;:-: Is. He

declared the Pacific trade was veryimportant and that hall' of the navywill be kept in the Pacilio permanent-ly, and litany of the ships here wouldbe frequency at Pearl Harbor whichi:; a very important station. He siillbelieves in government operation ofthe radio and will recommend suchl course- to Congress.

SAYS TRIED TO PROTECTCHINA'S INTERESTS

(P.v The Associated Tress)WASHINGTON, Aug 21 President

Wilson, during Tuesday's, cotiterenceat tho White House with the foreignrelation.-- ! committee, answering ques-

tions said he believed that shouldChina make complaint to the leagueof natiors council about Shantung,the council would consider her cla'mpromptly. The President avertedvery seriously attempted lo protectthe interests of China at the peaceconference and frankly said that (In-

decision ultimately n ached w as a

disappointment to him.

"To our women! Who sent us forthwi.h tears in their eyes and coinagein their hearts to our ' women athome w ho sacrificed all that v. e might

.

win hi our women over lore whotheir lives that we mighi win

'God lliess Tin 111." See "The Heartof Humanity." Adv.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

How Much Of TheAir Do You Own?

KANSAS CITY, July 30 ( Associa-ted Press) Whether a property own-- i

r is also owner of the air above hismd is to be determined through a

court action brought by Fredericklloeneiiiann, a farmer. He Beeks torestrain a company owning airplanesfrom using the air above lii3 farm.

Hoenemanii contends that sight ofthe machines ami the noise of theirolivines (lif-tui- the livestock.

There is said to be no direct prece-dent lo guide the court, and the caseU causing wide discussion in legalcircles.

Log.'l eyperls of England have dis-

missed the matter from the standpoint:T national ownership of the air, itis said.

Some lawyers contend 1 hat freedomf the seas and freedom of the air arehe same, while others assert the

courts have held that ownershipL'arrit s with it light and air above thei.rop.-rt- as well as the earth beneath.

It ir. pointed out 'hat when thesie;!i;i engine cpuie there were many' iw suits, the plainiifls contending

n- -.' '.he noise as well as the dangerjeopardized their stock. The Massa-chusetts Supreme Court, however,rendered the opinion that the locomo-'iv- e

vas lawful and in. keeping withrogrs?. Attorneys say a tiiniilar

con lit ion arose when motor carsTie into use, but the highest court

if Indiana ruled in their favor on thevror.nds that the law must keep pacewith progress.

BIG MECHANICS STRIKE ON(Py The Associated Press)

nONOLl l.r, Aug. 21 About 750

mechanics employed by Catton, NeillMid Honolulu Ironworks struck yes-'eivlr- y

afternoon whoa manager Wil-

liam Ramsay of Catton, Neill refusedto reinstate V. K. Kerwin, presidentof the machinists' union who was dis-

charged last SatunNy on the groundhat lie was an agistor. Kerwin is

reported to hav? been active in am .vement to organise the street car

ion. No attempt has been made yeto rettle the mechanics strike. The

Men made a statiment that they are'liking for a principle and not forn increase in wages, feeling that Ker-v.-i- n

was discharged principallyhe was a union. organizer.

Manager Ramsey of Catton, Neillsaid that the wage scale here is aboutthe same as that on the mainland."We are going to shul down and willnot turn a wheel for a month or twomonths, if necessary. If the men'.on't want to come jack to work thismonth perhaps they may look at i tdifferently in another month." It isgenerally understood that the Hono-lulu Irion Works is taking the samestand.

FRUIT CROWERS REPRESEN-TATIVE INDICTED

(By The Associated Press)CLEVELAND, Aug." 21 --George

representative of the Cali-- I

jrnia Fruit Growers Association wasindicted for violation of the Stateanti-trus- t laws and the grand jury isinvestigating his alleged profiteering.

Thrilling trench fighting that makesyour hair stand on end. See "TheHeart of Humanity." Adv.

A machine gun nesU in full opera-tion. See "The Heart of Humanity."

Ady.

at 9 a. m., Septeniher 13, 1919.

Consignor Consignee

Mrs. Hay wood. . .D. Lindsay. .

Unknown

.II". W. Rice.... Paia

.M. Kahului.

.Higashi Kahului.

.W. Co.. Kahului.

.C. F. Crockett..

.No

NoNo MarkNo

NoH. A. Baldwin

No MarkNo

.No Mark

(Aug. Tl, 2M; Sept. 5, 12.)

Navy Big Range Guns

Effective In War

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. (Asso-ciated Press) Not the least interest-ing feature the new Pacific fleet

its fourteen inch pun, twelve ofwhich are mounted on Admiral HughRodman's flagship, the New Mexicoand several other ships of the fleet.

Design and construction of thenaval gun on railway mountings

rtn the weslern front was one thegreat, accomplishments the Ameri-can navy during the war. The guns hurl

1400 pound projectiles far behindthe German lines and were a strongfactor in reducing the St. Mihielsalient.

The gun was designed, built and de-

livered in less' than four months. OnDecember 26, 1917 according to Secre-tary Daniels' official report not a

drawing had been started. On April25, 1918, completed gun was rolledon its own wheels to SandyProving ground for long range tests.

The guns. Secretary Daniels, said,originally were intended for the new-battl-

e

cruisers, but change in de-

sign of the vessels made the gunsavailable for other use and it wasrecommended they be mounted forland service.

The guns were mounted on carri-ages which' could be moved freelyover the French railroads. With themwent their navy crews. Twelve carswere required for each gun machineshop cars, armored ammunition cars,kitchen, berthing, crane and wirelesscars. The batteries were sufficientlymobile that' an order came to movewhile in action they could be on theirway in an hour.

The fourteen inches had greaterrr.nge than any gun ever before placedon mobile mountings. The Germanguns which fired on were"freaks.'' They were built on perman-

ent steel and concrete foundationsTheir projectile was small and specially built for long flight. This reducedtheir efficiency and while they hadmoral effect their military value wassmall.. Because Uieir permanentposition their location was discovered by allied aviators and the gunssilenced. The German h gun inFlanders also became famous for itslong range bombardment of Dunkirkand other allied bases, but neithercould be shifted from base to basewithout delay of weeks. The Ameri-can fourteen inch gun could movefrom one end of France to anotherand had range of thirty miles. Atrange 22,000 yards pierces armorsuccessfully.

BELIEVE FIRE FIENDSRESPONSIBLE

(By The Associated Press)MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 21 Fires

in the forestry district No. 1, in Montana and Northern Idaho, never inhistory have been so furious as now.

The forestry officials say there arenew fires and the old blazes are beyond control. Believe incendiariesare working in isolated spots.

SAYS WARTIME PROHIBITIONTILL ON

(By The Associated Press)NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Federal

Justice Hand refused to grant Scatenalaws on Perelli, California vineyardowner and order restraining the Federal authorities from enforcing thewartime prohibition. The judge heldthat the war emergency still exists.

List of Unclaimed Freight at Kahului toBe Sold at Public Auction According to Law

Sale to ltcld at Kahului Railroad Co.'s Foreign Freight Warehouse

C.

15

of

ofof

of

of

Address Origin

.Kahului. . .H'poko. . .1 Cs. Old MagazinesO. A. Anderson. Kahului. . .Haiku lPkg. MerchandiseT. C Paia Cld. Trip 676 1 Cs. CandyTom Sing Kahului ...Paia 1 Cs. Merchandise

. . . .Leui Kuhie. . . . No Record . . 1 Basket Clothes

t

H. & G.

Mark .

' Mark

MarkNo Mark

Mark

Mark

Is

ed

aHook

u

if

Paris

ait

a

.Kahului.

Articles

.No Record ..1 Sk. Stock Salt.No Record ..I Cs. Auto Parts.No Record lCs. Orange Syrup.No Record 1 v.'s 25 Gal. Motor.Cld. Trip 717 1 Cs. Incubator.No Record.. 1 Bdl Bed Frame

(Head, Foot & Rails)..No Record..! Basket Clothes.No Record 1 Tel. Clothes.No Record 1 Ctn. Shoe Polish.No Record.. 1 Cc. Shoe Polish.No Record 1 Tin Films.Cld. Trip 21917 1 Lawn

Mower.No Record 1 Pail Axel Grease.No Record ...lBdl. (4) Steel

Traps.No Record.. 1 No. 5 Galv. Tub

Kahului Railroad CompanyWM. WALSH, Superintendent.

it--.

Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION

Wholesale Only.

Small Consumers Cannot

Island butter 60 to .65

Eggs, select, doz. 80Kggs, No. 1, doz NoneFggs, No. 1, doz 65

Young Roohters, lb 60 to .65

Rabbits, live weight lb 25

liens, lb 50 to .55

Turkeys, lb NoneiMlcks, Muse, lb 35 to .40

Ducks, Pekin, lb 30 to .35

Ducks, Haw. doz 13.00

Vegetable

Beans, string, green, lb 03

Beans, siring, wax, lb Of.

Beans, Limn in pod, lb 0'J

Beans Maul red, cwt 5.00 to E.50Bean-.-'- Calico, cwt 5 50 lo 6.o

Beans, Sprecked, cwt 5.00

Beans, S. W. cwt O.i'i to 7 OT

Beans, L. W. cwt 5.00Pens dry, Is. cwt 7.00

Beets, doz. bnch's. t... .30

Carrots, doz, bnch's. 40

Cabbage, lb 02 to .03

Corn, sweet 100 ears ' 2.50

Corn, Haw. lg. ye!, ton 63.00Corn, Haw. sm. :d ton Mi.UPeanuts, lg, lb 09 to .10

Peanuts, sin. lb 10 to .12

Oreen peppers, belt, lb. Oti

Oreen peppers, chili, lb 05

Pot. Is. Irish, red cw t. . . 2.50 to '.00Pot. Sweet, wh. cwt .... 1.25 to 1.40

Pot. sweet red, cwt 1.50 to 1.75

Taro, c l v riTaro, 15

Tomatoes, lb. . . . 05

Green peas, lb. . 08Cucumbers, doz 70Pumpkins, lb .01 to .0:

WOULD STOP IMMIGRATIONFOR TWO YEARS

(By The, Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. nator

Hiram Johnson introduced into theHouse :i bill to stop immigration fortwo years and to deport aliens whodrew (heir first papers in order toescape military service during thewar.

Week ending, 16, 1919.

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 cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS

! .....SVV-.VV.WN-

Jeffrey'sSwingHammer

Pulverizerus

and Alakea Streets

1 w w mK-wm- -rM at

EUROPEAN PLAN

clnnlv hnthcr

lines. Hlahest classlucaica iu uk uiuut

m J. 1.

Buy at these Prices

FruitBananas, Chinese, lb 02

Bananas, Cooking, bnch 1.75

Figs, 100

Grapes, Isabella, lb 10

Watermelon, lb . . . .6Limes, 100 '.t0 to .75

Pineapples, cwt 1.75 to 2.00

Papains, lb. 02

Strawberries, hskt 15

Hawaiian Oranges, 100 . 2.00 to 2.50

LivestockCattle and sheep are not bought atlive weight. They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weight basisHogs up to 160 lb 26 to .28

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb. i , 16 to .18

Veal, lb 18 to .20(

Mutton, lb 26

Pork, lb 30 to .35

Hides Wet SaltedSteer, No. 1, lb I5Steer, No. 2, lb 13

Steer, hair slip 1

Kips, lb 15

Goat white, each 20 to .30

Corn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel. ton 67.00

Corn, cracked, ton 72.50

Bran, ton 55.00

Barley, ton 75.00

Scratch Food, ton 82.50

Oats, ton 77.50

Wheat, ton 97.50

Middling, ton NoneHay, wheat, ton 46.00

Htiy, Alfalfa, ton 42.50

ADMIRAL M'CORMACK'SCONDITION

(Bv The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 21 Rear Ad-

miral McCormacU, one. of the bureauchiefs of the Navy who came on I heU. S. S. New York was suddenly

hy I i at sea Morelaynight and was operated on. His con-

ation is critical.

ABf SOLUTEEY FREE,

A Portable Outfit forAgricultural Purposes

TYPE A 24-i- x 12-i-

This machine is mounted on a truckCan be easily hauled about re

quires 20 H. P. to drive it can be Jbelted to any traction engine ofsufficient power. Capable of re-

ducing from one. to two tons oflimestone per hour.

for information.

Honolulu.

fvurv mm m outfcac room1 ... Ix V I

' - - - -

itptipnmlnrtnhlD hodc- - & ' a

service. 31ana anopfiug CCBIcrt. 1 .VProprietor Agjg.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

Write

Feeds

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.Queen

Whon in Honolulustop

CRITICAL

appendict

considered

Runnina water in every room; rooms $v,nrwllh

August

rlnp In lies! restaurants and all ear.

vvBiraii

IHILU,

x

Claxton Urges More

Kindergarten Work

Sets Forth Value Of Early Start As

Easiest Way For Laying Ameri-cazatio- n

Foundation Of Aliens

P. P. Claxton, comniissionr on Edu-

cation of (In- - United States Depart-ment of the Interior lins went out acall to tlx parents and teachersthroughout the I'nited States terri-tory, to awaken to ihe realization ofthe importance of kindergarten work.Mr. ( lii'lon siimniHriKCK the situationin n logical, practicil manner and

call for the theater, establish-ment of these fi'st classes in sehnnl-inp- ;

which he believer to be the firstand most important step in American-ization of aliens. He says:

Begin At The beginningAre we not overlooking the easiest,

Ritrest and most natural means forlaying the foundation ol Americaniza-tion when we negled to provide asufficient number of Uinderg. rtens forall the children of (hi- - aliens in ourmidst?

When can our language, our cus-toms and ideals be fio easily graspedand assimilated as during the im-

pressionable years of cMly childhood?Can anyone enter the home of the

alb'n more easi'y than the kincW-gartne- r

who, wiih the mother, has acommon interest in the little child?

' Can you imagine a better class inAmericanization than ihe mothers'meetings where shy foreign womenof different nationalities meet withthe kindergarlnnr and take their firstlessons in American customs, mann-

er.-! and ideals'Ci.n we expect the alien to believe

that we have his best interests atheart when ve neglect to provide forhis little ones the early training inEnglish, honesty, industry and thriftwhich are essential to good citizen-ship?Conservation Of Time

Pit) vou ever think how inconsistentit is to have compulsory educationlaws for certain school years and neg-

lect to provide classes for two wholeyears which are as valuable educa-tionally as any year in the child'slife?

Lo you knew that in our countrykindergartens luve been establishedfor only one child in eight?

Do you realize that nearly 4,000,000of our children are losing two yearso schooling by not fbeing In the kin-der ir

Do you think it is fair, in this landof finality, to provide for a smallpi open ion of our children an educa-tional advantage which the great ma-

jority are lot privileged to receive?8S';i of our children are deprived

of a proper foundation for the moral,mental and physical equipment ne-

cessary for the stupendous tasks theywill be called upon to perform in thenear future. Is this wise? It is demo--

critic?Let us all unite in securing kinder-

gartens for every child.P. P. CLAXTON,

Commissioner.

BRITISH CHARGE' ORDEREDFROM MEXICO

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 1C William

Cumiuings, ltritlsh chaige d'archivrsin Mexico, has been ordered by Car-ranz- a

to leave the country.WASHINGTON, Auv!. 16 It is un-

derstood that Carranza's order ofof Cummings resulted from

a statement made in the House ofCommons that Britain would not rec-

ognize the Carranza povernmont un-

til she was guaranteed that the livesand property of British subjects wouldbe protected.

LONDON, Aug. 18 American andFi'.jjich consuls at Mexico City pro-

tested against the expulsion of Cum-ming-

It is officially intimated thatCummings will remain in Mexico.

FILIPINOS PLANNINGHIGH WAGE STRIKE

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU. Aug. )8 Filipinos

representing all Oahu plantations metyesterday and considered demands forhigher wages and shoiler hour?. Hieleaders sail they would not employstrike methods, and there would he

no violence, the met hods which will

be used to enforce their demands havebeen kept secret.

WOULD FOREVER BAR BIG FIVE(By The Associated Press)

JACKSON, Miss., Aug. Ii0 Statereview agent filed a petition for a

perpetual injunction to bar the fiveleading packers from doing businessin Mississippi.

SAILOR KILLED BY

REVOLVING TURRETHONOU'LU, Aug. 2'i A suiior on

, the New York was killed before reachnin Honolulu. The youth was cru.sh-- 1

in turning a turret.

Influential Debating

Society Says Wilson

WITHOUT ARTICLE 10 PRESIDENTCLAIMS THAT IS ALL LEAGUEWILL BE

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 President

Wilson told the Senate foreign rela-tions committee during the confer-ence today that he could see no rea-

sonable objection to the interpreta-tions as to how (lie L' nlted States ac-

cepts the league of nations providedthe interpretations do not form prrtof the formal ratification itself. Hesaid that Article 10 is not of doubt-

ful interpretation when read in con-

nection with the whole covenant. Thecouncil could only advise action whichmust be unanimous and the UnitedStates Affirmative vole is necessaryfor any question affecting it, butIf the interpretations were made partof the formal ratification the Presi-dent contended that delay would fol-

low. The President said that ArticleHi provided that where the disputewas solely within the jurisdiction ofthe council it could make no recom-mendation for the immigration andtariff coming under that provision.The President intimated that thelague would prevent Japan from

any romple'e sovereigntyover Shantung. He said that Article10 seems to constitute the very back-

bone of the whole covenant and with-

out it the league would hardly bemore than an influential debatingsociety.

The President, replying to questionssaid "There is no moral obligation onthe part of the United States to ob-

serve the suggestion made by theCouncil." Replying to Senator Fallwho suggested that as Germany isnot a member of the league of na-

tions amendments to the covenmtneed not be submitted to her and shedid not have to give consent the Presi-dent aid, "I admit that point had notoccurred to me. No she would not."

The President said that the planfor the league was built from theBritish committee plan IncludingGeneral Smuts ideas and frem theseand other discussions coupled withihe President's ideas while the leagueplan made for a moral asset thoughtit did not give the United Statesparticipation in the German Indemni-ty, and the President suggested itwould not be done adding that thisidea does not refer to the preparedclaims against Germany.

The President said the Council hasno power to pass on the withdrawalof a nation from the league or to de-

cide whether the obligation was ful-

filled and the only restraining influ-ence is the world's public opinion.He said that Japan has not retainedsovereignity over anything In Shan-tung "I mean she hia promised notto." Senator Borah asked whetherthis was the understanding or other-wise Wilson answered "I don't liketo describe the operation exactly, ifit is not perfectly discreet. As amatter of fact this technically oralbut literally written formulation wasagreed upon." The President said hedisagreed with Secretnry Lansing inthe opinion that Japan would havesigned the treaty regardless of whe-

ther it contained the Shanking

Out of the smoke and dust of bat-

tle, amid the crashing and shriekingof war, came the face of the girl heleft behind. See "The Heart ofHumanity." Adv,

STILL INVESTIGATING(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 The op-

ponents to the legislation for the re-

gulation of the meat packing industry,testified before the Senate agriculturecommittee. The Senate adopted res-

olutions to make an investigation Intothe news print paper Industry to de-

termine whether there are any Illeg-

al practices and if the prices are ex-

cessive,

HIGH SHOE COSTINVESTIGATION ON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19 TheHouse resolved that the Trade Com-

mission should lnve3.igate the highcost of shoes.

DARING CAVALRYMANSPIRITS AVIATOR AWAY

(By The Associated Press)MA P. FA, Texas, Aug. 19 Captain

Matlock spirited Davis from thebandits without paying the $7500 ran-

som for him. He got him away on

horseback and spurred the steed fromthe bandits camp.

SAN ANTONIO, Au;,'. 19 GeneralDicknian instructed Ihe officer to paythe bandits the full $15,000 stipulatedin the agreement by the UnitedStates.

The haggard face was illumined by

the light of pride of' sacrifice that

shone in the mother-eyes- . See "TheHeart of Humanity." Adv.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

1IENTERED

OF RECORD

DeedsFRANCISCO CASTRO, JR., & WF. to

Antone da Costa, pes. land, Haiku-uka- ,

Hamakualon, Maul, July 19,

1919. $500.HALEAKALA RANCH CO., to Antone

M. Caldeira, Lot 15, Haleakalaranch, Pukauahi Lots, Makawao,Maui, July 31, 1919. $6G0.

HALEAKALA RANCH CO., to JohnR. Souza, Ixit 14, Haleakala ranch,Pukauahi Lots, Makawao, Maui, Aug191!. $6:t0.

G. KAOHIE to T. B. Lyons, int. inKul. 6850. Moalili, Lahaina, Maui,Feb. 14, 1917. $125.

MARY CARVALIIO A. USB. to Tada-sh- i

Tomeknzu, Ixt 52, L. P. 5492,and por. Lot 50, Kalaheo homesteadKona. Maui, Apr. 1, 1919. $2000.

M. DUDOIT & WF. to Sarah F. Brown2 pes. land, Waiaiua, Molokai, July20, 1919. $150.

RACHEL KAIWIAEA (widow) toChin Kee int. in 2 pes. land, Wakiu,liana, Maui, July 19, 1919. $310.

HULIMAI PAELE to Kalaukaula (k)various pes. land, Alaepono, etc.,

.Honokohau, Maui, June 24, 1919.$10 & love.

A ICON I KEAKA & WF. to AnnieStark, V& share in H. P. 1GG3 Hutland, Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui,Aug. 8, 1919. $225.

J. K. KAHOOKELE & WF. to D.Chong lxt 2 Blk 2, J. K. KahookeleWells Park Trad, Wailuku, Maui,Aug. 2. 1919. $1.

CHONG KIM SING to Wong Seen, intin pc. land, Lapaken, Lahaina, Maui !

Jilly 31, 1S19. $850.WONG SEEN & HSB. to J. H. Ray-

mond, int. in pc. land, Lapakea, La-

haina, Maui, July 31, 1919. $850.SOLOMON ICOKO & WF. to Lahaina

Agr. Co., Ltd., Vi int. in R. P. 1732,Kill. 8021, Aps. 1 and 2, KahomaGulch, Lahaina, Maui, Aug. 14, 1919.$50.

KAHULA PALAPALA to CharlesLake Int. in R. P. 6345 Kul. 3295,Kalua, Wailuku, Maui, June 23, 1919$350.

' MortgagesJOHN DOLIM & WF. lo Jose de

Paiva, pes. land, East Kaupakalua,Hamakualoa, Maui, June 9, 1919.?1C00.

LeasesMARY J. O'SULLIVAN" to ICasikl, pc.

land, Mill St. Wailuku, Maui, May11, 1915, 10 yrs. at $35 per an.

YEOHIE II. MASUDA to Ng. Sing,pc. land Main St., Lahaina, Maul,June 13, 1919, 32 yrs, at $100 per an.

YECHIE H. MASUDA to Ng Sing. pc.land Main St., Lahaina, Maui, Aug.12. 1919, 22 yrs. at $35 per an.

AgreementsSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,

witu Henry Akl to sell for ;j52:j 80Ford touring car & equipment, MauiJuly 12, 1919. $150.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,with S. Yamasaki, to sell for $1732Essex touring car No. 9109, Maul,July 15, 1919. $250.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,With T. Hanzawa, to sell for $3192.-60- ,

Federal 2 ton truck No. 16099& equipment, Maui, July 18, 1919.$500,

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,With T. Kaya, to sell for $909.50,191G Buick touring car,Maui, July 17, 1919. $65.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,with T. S. Zane to sell for $419.60Used Buick 1914 roadster St equip-ment, Maul, July 19, 1919. $150.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,with K. Shimabukuro to sell for$1762.30, Essex touring car & equip-ment, Maui, July 20, 1919. $150.

CAVALRY CROSS BORDERPURSUING BANDITS

(By The Associated Press)CANDELARIA, Texas, Aug. 19

Troops from the 8th Cavalry h:.vecrossed the border and are pursuingIhe bandits who held Aviators Davisand Peterson. Accompanied by troopsand guiding them the aviators arecooperating with the cavalry as scoutslo locate the bandits.

CAPITAL AND ORGANIZEDLABOR BLAMED FOR H. C. L.

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 16 J. How-

ard, representing the Farm Bureaustold the House agricultural commit-tee that capitalistic monopoly andorganized labor was responsible forthe high cost of living and that thefanners are not to be blamed. Hesaid that the embargo on foodstuffsdemoralized the American agriculture.Turner, president of the CaliforniaBen Growers association, said thegrowers suffered heavy losses throughthe failure of the government to pur-

chase the crop and said the Food Ad-

ministration was secretly investigat-ing the personnel of the bean purchas-ing department suspecting

WOULD MAKE ARMYMORE USEFUL

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON. Aim. 1! Secretary

Baker before the Semite militarycommittee said that the disturbedstale or the world makes necessarythe recommendations for the main-tenance of a sufficient ly large armythat and the new army must be mereuseful than the old one. He favoredmaking the army an educational in-

stil in ion for soldier.-!-.

Secretary Baker u g d Ihe Senatemilitaiy committee to provide' an ar-

my of representative plrenglh. TheU. S. committee is considering Baker'splan for an army of r.TG.'ilill and uni-versal miliiary training.

IF SHANTUNG PROVISIONSTANDS WAR SAY ATTACHE

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 Thomas

F. Millard. American attache to theChinese peace delegation, declaredbefore the Senate' foreign relationscommittee it was the unanimousopinion among (he American expertson tlie far eastern aiiairs at Versail-les thai war must be the result fromIhi' treaty provisions giving Japancontrol ol the Shantung railroad.

DENVER. Aug. IS. Two bodieshave been recovered at the Oakviewmine near Laveta. rnd it least 25

miners are believed to bo entombedand have perished from a gas ex-

plosion.

SHOPMEN'S STRIKE ENDSWASHINGTON. Aug IS The Ad-

ministration was notified that iheshopmen's strike was ended and wasasked to take up th? wage demands, j

The Press Is

Humanity,'presented

W Hawaiianrepresentatives

products

Mineral Products Co.

tomake deliveries from

warehouses.

Catton NeillAlakea

THOSE WHO TRAVEL IDepartures

Via Mauna Kea, Aug. J.Mrs. C. J. Bowman, F. Takamatsu,Mr. and Mrs. MissRose Hill, M. E. John MatsonK. Morioka, Horiguchi, T. Yoshimaru,Mrs. Endo and child, Mrs. G. IC. Wo

child, Miss Kaeka, Miss Akana.Mrs. Kuwada, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. H.Reynolds, Dr. C. P. Durney, J. E.Hums, F. Kuhlman, Mrs. L. Ezera,Miss R. Ezera, Miss A. Keanu, K. Hi-

roshima, Goo Lip, II. K. Bailey, T.Tin T. Yamashiro, Sasaki,Chong Kim Bo.

Via Mauna Kea. Aug. IS Miss N.Miss Babcock, Miss W.

Love, E. W. Iledemann, Mrs. M. Koehler, Miss Koehler, Miss B. Peter, Ad-

rian Keoho, Geo. Centio, M. H. Drum-niond- ,

Mmh J. Gerry, Miss L. L. Dog-

ged, Mrs. J. E. Schmidt, MasterSchmidt, G. D. Mrs. R. B.

McGrew, Miss E. Dillingham, Mrs. A.'',. Horn, S. Omnia, W. K. Richardson.Ii. N. Sumner, C. Condrad Mr. andMis. I'ujilani and two L. 1'.

Kong. Ah Pong, Chas. Mel, T. Kutii-F- .

A. Altxander, W. Smith, T.K.mih'e, Father iiiuti), E. Y. Cluing,II. E. Cock, Mr. am! Mrs. M. De Cam-bra- ,

.'. P. Coekitt, T. Terada,Koide, SayayaiJ, I. M. Keoho, M. J.Lewis, P. L. Chun, Mr.-- . Naeole andchild, C. Munro I'alea,Mss M. Wise, Miss A. Karden, MissLena Thompson, Miss L. K. Mitchell.M. Kato, S. Fukata.

The most appealing love o.the great war ever filmed. SeeHear', of Humanity."- - Adv.

Unanimous

EVENING SUN

. directed by Mien Holubar, isis certain to make an im- -

83 A MagnesiaHlocks

CEMENT

Pipe Covering

Asbestos Cement

& Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

NEW YORK TIMES" 'The Heart of Humanity,' a distinct achievement of motion pic-

ture creation. . . . Allen Holubar, who directed it, did his workwith independent intelligence, lin-ss- :,nd skill. In little scenes andbig he was master of the technique of directing. Some oT his battlepanoramas are among the most comprehensive and vivid ever pro-

duced on the screen, and by touches here and there throughout theplay he succeeded remarkably in putting such definite meaning intothe action that the impending sub-title- s which would have been usedby less industrious and accomplished directors were omitted

unnecessary."

ZIT IN THE NEW YORK EVENING JOURNAL"One of the most interesting war pictures I have ever seen. . . .

I say 'war picture,' but it is immeasurably more than that. . . .

It is a picture of infinite pathos, portraying the great unselfish loveof humans for humanity. . . ."

NEW YORK GLOBE

"Allen Holubar, who directed it, has an unerring sense of detailwhich makes the scenes in alien atmosphere very real and close tothe audience."

NEW YORK MORNING TELEGRAPH"Holubar feature scores a hit . . . The Broadway Theatre was

packed to overflowing with an appreciative audience which nevermissed a thrill nor skipped a dramatic situation. . . . PlacesAllen Holubar in the first ranks ol' motion picture directors. . . .

He brings out the best that is in her (Dorothy Phillips), and en-

ables her to create a screen character of magnetic appeal."

NEW YORK EVENING MAIL

"Both honor and credit accrue to Allen Holubar, the director. I'ythis one production alone Is he entitled to rank with the masters ofhis craft. If I were a producer and M,r. Holubar were on my sialT,I should see to it that he was provided in the future with materialequally as worthy of his talent. . . . This is far and away thebest thing Miss Phillips has done, a revelation of capacity for fineemotional work hitherto unsuspected."

NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM

"Promises to have a long run at the Broadway Theatre. . . .

Beautifully done and dramatically strong. . . . This is a longfeature, but there is never a time when the interest is not alwaysto the fore, being sustained in scenes that are based on true patrio-

tism, with many others that reach heroism of the most genuine kind.Nobody will want to leave the theatre before the end of the picture,for its intense story will hold all to the end."

NEW YORK EVENING WORLD

"One of the most stirring war films ever presented in New York.. . . The fighting in which these sons met their death is probablyone of the most graphic pieces of filming ever on a screen."

NEW YORK WORLD

"Considered purely as a story it is of the utmost interest, withstirring action, vivid battle scenes, much variety of incident, andIhe combination of humor and incident that is always sought after,whether on the stage or screen."

NEW YORK

"'The Heart of . .

with a degree of ilisiiipression. Advt.

E are now

the of

and within two weeksfrom now will be able

our

Queen and Sts.

i.

15 Garcia,

Kahokuoluna,Gomes,

and

('bong,

Moore, L.

Crozier,

children,

Hianii,

A.

G. Frances

story"The

that

for

seen

SEVEN

LODGE MAUI, NO. 472, F. A A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7:30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially In-

vited to attend.J. H. Pratt, W. M.W. A. CLARK, Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTOF PYTHIA8.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai-luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. H. PRATT, C. C.A. MARTINSEN, K. R. S.

DUPLEX FIRELESS STOVES

A cheap cut of meat stewed,roasted or boih-- i in the Duplexwill be. Tender and Juicy. Auto-matic Steam Vent, in Lid. Alu-minum Linings.No. 23, Oe.e-hol- e Price $18.50No. C9, Two-hole- s Price $32.50

Sold on Easy I'ay PlanW. W. DIAMOND & CO., Ltd.

"The Hoi:3e of Housewares"53-6- King Street - Honolulu

THE HOME OF THE

Stcinwoy nd StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Pluyer Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianoa In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., LtdHONOLULU, HAWAII. H

SCHOOLSUPPLIE S

for the

Pupil or TeacherEvetylhing except text books

Ink PensPencils RulersErasers PenholdersIP Wank Hooks TabletsScratch Pads School PaperDrawing instruments and mater-ial for mechanical or hand work

Let us estimate on your needsMail orders laige or small

carefully filled.

HAWAIIAN HEWS

00., LTD.Young Hotel Blcig.

Bishop Street : Honolulu.

A MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Pott CardsSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmsUkuleles

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

EIGHT- -

Highway System To

Join Great ParksYellowstone, Glacier, Yoscmitc, Hocky

Mountain Park And Others To Be

Accessible By Motor

GARDINER, Mont., Aug. 10 (Asso-elate- d

Press) Plan to bind the na-

tional parks or the west by a greatsystem of motor highways into asingle unit or conipotltlon with Europefor the tourist travel of tbe UnitedStates and the world were disctisHodtoday by representatives ol etvtebodies froii! eleven western states.

The project, outlined by .Secretaryof thy Interior Franklin K. Kane,

would offer a "grand tour," the nttrac-tloif- t

of which, nrcordlng to H. W.

Chillis, president of the YellowstonePark Hotel and Transportation company, would offset the advertisingEurope received in this country as a

result of tho war.No opposition of tho railronils was

foreseen by V 1'. Kenney, of St.Paul, federal manager of ho GroatNorthern railroad.

"I believe the railroads are publicspirited in this matter he said, "Theyare large enough not to fight it. I

believe that by next season the OreatNorthern, the Northern 1'aclflc ando'her railroads will be routing p-- s-

cngcrs partly by automobile in orderto give th'un a tnsto of motor travelbetween parks. Wo arc already fignr-- '

Iiit; on doing this between Yollow-- !

stone and Glacier to bring this about.":' Mr. Child? said that since the sen-;.-o- n

openod June 20, Yellowstone pari-

bus had five times tho number of visit'on 11 had in 191S.

"Americans have to travel at homethis season.'' he continued, "but itwill not always bo so. A good systemof highways is tho thing to keep thetourist coming west. "When JohnJours motors from Galoshiug, Illinoisto sen Yellowstone Park he is notsr.t!.'ifiod. Ho is told there Is a fin,"

read to Glacier, so he goes north."Still ho is not satisfied. lie says

to himself, 'Here I have brought mvfamily this far. We'll see the wholeshow,' and away he goes to Ml. Haitiler, 'Crater Lake, tho Yosemite andstarts east by war of Reeky Mountain

'Park and Denver. 'In other words,:'the tourist wants more than onething to come west for. lie wants acombination of i ttractlons."

Big motor buses already run on'regular schedule between Yellowstonefimd Glacier parks, making the twoJdny trip senil-wtokl- and others are'to bo added.

BOLSHEVIK SUFFER LOSSES. LONDON, Aug. 1-G- Several battalions of Bolshevik! were wiped, out ina counter-offensiv- e by tho Northwest-ern Russian army near Luga south"west of Pctrograd.

MANYIN REGULAR ARMY

,f WASHINGTON. Aug JG Chic?; of''Staff General March announced thatthe 'first 100,000 rou'uits for thepermanent regular 'inny have beenobtained and GS.O00 of these worehonie

LIVING INCREASED 80rWASHINGTON, Aug. 10 The La

bor department report thows an 80

increase in the livin,: cost o! 1914and 1919. Clothing and house furnish;ing show the greate.u cost increaseand food is third.

SUIT FIELD AGAINSTSUGAR HOARDER

(By Tho Associated Press)CLEVELAND, Aug. 15 J. G. Gree

tenntein, assistant U. S. Attorney annnunced that a libel suit has been

filled under the Lover Act for soizurand condemnation, of 20,000 poundof sugar belonging to C. D. Kennedy'company of Baltimore, Md., and storVd at Canton, Ohia.

HALF COUNTRY INTERESTEDIN RAILROAD

(By Tlie Associated Press)-- WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 Samuel

;S. Bench, president of tho SavingsBank Association of New York, toldthe House Interstate commerce com'mittee that undor the railroad securitlos owned largely by the rich half thpeople of tho countiy are concerneddirodtly with tho welfare of the roads,

NATIONALISTS ANDORANGEMEN IN SCRAP

(By Tho Associated Press)BELFAST, Aug. 1G Ton Nation

nliwtn wore injured in a fight with thOrangemen in County Down andDorioun rioting obtains in CountyTyrone.

MOB STONES SOLDIERS(By Tho Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 1G Soldiers whocharged mobs which woie looting th"shops and Ihounands of pounds ofstool's were stoned when they at-

tempted to disperse the nationalist

Maui Triumphs Over

Oalui Tenuis Stars

(Continued from Pago One.)ougher, making their sets (It), 6--

but when they came to facing Rose- -

crans and Taylor the story wns n

little different and they succeeded intaking but one set, G- -l, while their

pponents walked away withGive Honolulu Tussle

Piobably the set which held thegallery's interest the longest was thatplayed between Cror.ier and Hrown ofHonolulu against MeNieoll and Melloror Maul. This tilt was hard foughthroughout and Tor a long time theesult hung In the lmlnneo. The Ho

nolulu pair finally pulled down bothsets with a score of 5 for each.

The following is the score by

teams:Hoogs-Kenned- Uuldwln-Engle- ,

Hoogs-Kcuned- Wnlsh-Rie-to-

Walsh-Riotow- , G 1,

tgainst Davis-Parke- Baldwin-Englc-,

4 against Pavis-Parke- Collins-Lindsa-

G- against Piatt Cooke-Barne-

Hums Pros. 2 againstMatt Cooke-Barne- Burns Pros.

against Bockus-Nurton- ; Collins- -

Lindsay, 3 against Pockus-Nor- -

on: Uosecrans-Taylor- , G- againstHornor-Hurd- ; Horuer-Hurd- , 2

igninsl Lougher and F. Baldwin:Tliomson-Searby- , GO, G- -l againstLougher and F. Baldwin; Thomson- -

Searby, Rosccruns-Tnylor- ,

Waterhouse-Oavics- , against E.Walsh-Sawye- Waterhouse-Davles- ,

agains Tam-Delner- t,

t, G- against Cooke- -

Cooke; E. Walsh-Sawye- r G- -l

against Cooko-Cooke- ; MeNicoll-Mell- -

or, 4 against Oleaon-Richnrdc- ;

Bowdish-Aiken- , against OlesonRichards; Crozlor-Rrown- , 4 against

Bowdish-Aiken- , C'ozier-Brow- n 5

against McNicoll-Mellor- .

RADICAL CHANGES IN

IMMIGRATION BILL(By Tiio Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 bennturDillingham introduced a bill to alterhe immigration laws and admit tohe 1'nitod StateB yeaily 5 pn'iont of

the number of each nationality al- -

endy here. The mo.ns.ure would revoke the Chinese exclusion law andsucceed tho present agreement withJapan. The bill wa3 leferrcd to thecommittee.

GERMAN BOLSHEVISMCAUSE OF COAL SHORTAGE

BERLIN, Aug. 1G Industrial shipping leaders said thin all Europe isfacing the disaster, because GormanBolshevism has caused a coal short- -

igo.

SHOPMEN WILL RETURNTO WORK

(By Tho Associated Press)NEW YORK, Aug. 15 Striking

Now Haven shopmen will return towork on Monday morning, tho railroad officials announced.

KING GEORGE PASCESTREATY BILL

(By Tho Associated Press)LONDON, Aug. 15 King George

has assented to Parliament's billratifying the German peace treaty;the bill thus becomes a law.

OHIO AFTER PROFITEERS(lly The Associated Press)

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 15 At theinstance oS the Governor Cox, 40 war-rants were Issued charging foou deal-

ers with hoarding and profiteering.The state has asked the Federal au-

thorities to conilscaie two millionpounds of cold storage meat andpoultry.

PARIS STYLES AMAZEFIRST BUYERS

(By Tho Associated Press)PARIS. Aug. 1G American buyers

of the first styled sinco the war saythat brown, is tho color favored, col-

lars aro high and the material is softand uninnsouline. Tho Americanswill modify them. The shortest ofskirts and bareback gowns, are thevogue with hats, large and small ofvelvet popular.

COX WARNS OF DODGINGBY PROFITEERS

(By Tho Associated Press)COLUMBUS, Aug. 16 Governor

Cox telegraphed assistant U. S. At-

torney Davies, at Washington, andSheriff Street, that tho WarehouseStorago company of Cleveland ismoving its meat products to its Chi-cago warehouses to avoid tho Federalpenalty and that records or previousstorage in Cleveland are being dos-- t

royed.

PROHIBITION REDARFT MAKESVi ', ALCOHOL INTOXICATING

(By Tho Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G The

House prohibition bill has beun re-

drafted by a and wasfavaroble roiwrted on by tho Senatejudiciary committee. The draft re-

tains a provision defining intoxicatingbeverages as containing one-hal-f of

or more of alcohol.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919.

$ s r ir

H. C. & S. Dance A

Brilliant Affair

Maul belles were out in full forcetrom all over the island at the Har-vest Home dance held In tho PuuneneAthletic club last Saturday night, enda fairer aggregation is hard to findon any of the other Island;) than ntthe (timer. Now gowns were much inevidence, and the gaiety kept up intothe wee small hours, much to the de-

light of the devotees of tho dance. Inaddition to enjoying the dance them-selves the Maul people laid them-selves out to make their Honoluluvisitor.) have a good tlmo and succeeded for beyond their expectations.

Campers Return HomeMiss E. Dillingham, Miss N. Moore,

Miss L. Babcock, Miss W. Love, MissM. Koehler, Miss B. Peter, Miss J.Gerry, Miss L, L. Doggett, Miss Fran-ces Palea, Miss M. Wise, Miss A. Far-de-

Miss Lena Thompson nnd MissL. K. Mitchell who wore camping onMaul last week returned lo their Ho-

nolulu homes Tuesday.

Chinese Visit CraterA party of prominent Chinese citi-

zens or Maui and Honolulu visited theUaleakala crater this week, under the'seorl ol Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Low. Inthe party were Misses Esther Ing,Helen C. Char, Fannie B. Tong ofSan Francisco, Mrs. Daisy HongChuck of Honolulu, Mrs.' S. E. Scottol llonolu.i, Captain Amona of Hono-

lulu, James Ho On, or Honolulu, YewChnr, A. K. Ting, Wm. H. Engle, HoonWong and Ned Awana.

Enjoy Afternoon Of ReadingThe Maui Players were given a

'rent Wednesday afternoon when theymet a the home of Mrs. Pit cairn fortea. Tho entire four-ac-t play yb PercyMaeKaye, ' A Thousand Years Ago"wn sread by Mrs. Helen Mar Linton,anil was received with muoh pleasurebv tho company. Tor. was served at'ho conclusion of tho reading.

Will Visit HonoluluMiss Marjorie L. Darblo will leave

tomorrow night for a weeks stay intho Big City.

Visiting The VolcanoMm. M. R. Kiester stopped in Wai-luk- u

for several days last week for; visii with her husband and littleson.nnd left Saturday night for ashort stay at tho Volcano. She willreturn to Mr.ul about September 1st.

Finds Honolulu GayMiss Editli Lawrence, cle:k of the

district court, accompanied her nieceMiss Alma Ross to Honolulu lastweek, seeing her safely ensconced onthe Mar.oa for her trip to tho coastMiss Lawrence returned Wedensdayon the Manna Kea, and said that Ho-

nolulu was r. wonder city with itsdecorations of flogs and bunting lortho coming of Secretary Daniels nndthe Pacific Fleet.

Shows ImprovementMrs. C. D. Lufkin, who has been ill

for several weeks is leported as im-

proving.

Visiting In WallukuMrs. Abo Lewis and her three chil-

dren, and Miss Florence Causley, ofHonolulu are visitors in Mnui for thepast couple of weeks. They are slaying at tho Grand hotel.

Is III In HonoluluMiss Cnr.-o- ll Oleson has gone to

Honolulu nnd is in the Queen's hospltnl undergoing an operation. Shewill not bo back on Maui until late InSeptember,

Accepts PositionOf Interest to Kamehameha girls on

Maui Is tho announcement in a Honolulu paper that Miss Coliu Sinister,who returned recently from Callfornia, has accepted the position of supervising ivirso at the KamehamehaSchool for Girls.

Mrs. C. J. Bowman left for Honolulu by the Mauna Kea Friday evening.

Visitors From MolokalFrancis Judd Cooke and George

Paul Cooke wero visitors to Wallukuhis week from Molokal.

Visiting Relatives HereMiss Mollio Cummings, one of tho

toaehers at the Royal School in Ho-nolulu, arrived on Maul last FridayV'l Trcm Hil where she has beoji

viHitinie. Sho Intends spending someweeks at Wailul.u'at tho home of hermother, Mrs. Thomas Cunimings, andher sister, Nancy, ami also with herbrother, Deputy Sheriff George II.Cunimings of Wniiuku.

e a l&

Birthday DinnerA birthday pol dinner was given nt

the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Sea-bur-

.2009 Llllha street Honolulu lastThursday evening in honor of Mrs.Searbury. Tho table was decoratedwith American Beauty loses, carnat-

ions! and maiden hair fern. Amongthe invited guests wero Mr. nnd Mrs.R. W. Shingle, Mr. and Mrs. 13. W.Quinn, Mr. and Mis. Henry Zorbe, Mr.and Mrs. M. R. Pereira, Mr. and Mrs.D. L. Peterson, Mr. r.nd Mrs. II. B.

West, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Black-wel- l,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Saeuol Wong, Mrs.Emma Drolor, Mrs. L. Cushlnghain,Miss Ivy Warren, Jr.mes Laird and L.Feary.

Will Enter CollegeMrs. B. D. Baldwin and son, Cedrlc,

of Walluku, wero passengers by thoSachem for San Francisco. CedrlcBaldwin goes to enter Yale College.

Return HomeMrs. Jules A. Cnrvalho and Miss

Dorothy Perry returned by the Clan-din- e

Tuesday after a visit of severalweeks to relntivcs on Maui.

PERSONALMENTION

ll. M. Wells, (not H. C.) supervisi-ng! principal of Maui schools return-ed from n trip to Honolulu last weekwhere he attended the session of ter-ritorial suprrvlslng principals.

Dr. C. I'. Durney has returned fromHonolulu where he went to get aphysician to relievo him nt. Kula Sani-

tarium whil" he takes a vacation. Dr.Durney and his family will leave onthe first boat by which l hey can pro-

cure accommodations to be gone forseveral mouths.

Her boys dead, tho dispatches said,-

but she knew they had found a new-er, holier life. See "The Heart orHumanity." Adv.

Dr. W. Y. Ting, who recently cameback from the Dental College ofChicago, and has successrully passedbis Tarrltorial examination, is gettingready to open an office in Walluku.He will be located in the buildingnow occupied by Dr. Sidney Weis-bau-

and hopes tho repairs andchanges necessary which are nowunder way will be completed in aboutthree weeks.

Mr. John Patterson or tho KahuluiRailroad company is enjoying a vaca-tion at Hilo and the Volcano.

The mother-hear- t cried but themother-sou- l sang. See "The Heartor Humanity." Adv.

Mr. W. H C. Canipbell president orthe Volcano Garage Co., Ltd., in Hilo,is sojourning on Maui for a week ortwo.

Oswald Steven of the von Hamin- -

Young "Company arrived in Walluku,last Monday as salesman in tho nowvon Hnmm-Youn- g branch house recently opened hero. Steven has hadconsiderable experience in the autobusiness in Honolulu, both in the selling end or the game and the repairdepartment. Ho will be assistant toRalph Wilson, who Is in charge ortho Maui branch.

Rev. John L. I'opwood, president oTMid-Pacif- Institute, arrived thisweek or. Maui, spending several daysvisiting friends.

O. J. Whitehead has boon ill forthe past week, and the latest reportsare that his condition is still unchanged.

Today's great problem is tho iO'storatlon of refugee children. See"The Heart of Humanity." Adv.

MAKES UGLY CHARGESAGAINST LAWMAKER

(By Tho Associated Press)SEATTLE, Aug. 21 Representa

tive Lea charged Chairman Frear ofthe House e investigateing the spruce Industry here, withbrow-beatin- g and insulting witnesses,

BANDIT ROBBERS PUT TO DEATH(By Tho Associated Press)

GALVESTON, Aug. 21. SevenMexican bandits who robbed CruiserCheyenne sailors at Tamplco wereput to death by Carrnnza authoritiesTlie otllclul sailors property wasfound in bandits possession.

NOTICE OF MEETING

Industrial Accident Board

Tho monthly meeting of tho Industrial Accident Board for tho county or Maul, will bo held in tho Walluku District Court Room, Wallukunext Tuesday, morning August 2Gtli

at 10:30 o'clock. All persons havingbusiness with the Board aro asked tobe present.

W. A. McKAY, Chairman.

(ahoolawe To Be

Honey Center

Word comes from Honolulu that thrIslnnd of Kahoolawe owned by AngusMcPlieo .will In tho future be the 1

center of the honey industry of theTerrite.iy, If plans of the recentlyformed Kahoolnwo Honey Companymatoriallze. A capitalization of $0000with GO shares Of 100 each has beensubscribed by Rufus W. Robinson, ofHonolulu, .if president, 10 shares,Chief Justice .1. L. Coke, t,

10 .shares, L. St. John Gilbert,10 shares, ttensuier O. St. John (Hi

bert, 20 shines and A. E. Cooley, alldltor, 10 shares.

Benedicts To PlayBall For Charity

(Continued Irom Page One.)nucleus or tlie Walluku dcrenders.Fatty" Arbuckle was to keep watchn the third base but being unable to

secure transportation cnieo miniswill have to put his entire trust inShorty" Wndsworth.The Walluku roll reveals the name

ol rlany Penhallow. He is to cavortout in the pasture. Clerk Mossman,early tills morning notified Major Bal,Dan Carey, Ralph Wadsworth and aew others, that they are to keep

Harry company In the 'field, and Joaquin Gnicki was instructed, for thegood and welfare ot his unites, to seethat no dissensions lire allowed tocrop ait in the AVnilulai contingent.allure to carry out the instructionsueeting with dire punishment.

The lineup:Kahului-Puunen- c

Jack Walsh, pitcher; Russol Now- -

on, catcher; Bill Walsh, first base;Jim Corell, second base; Frank Burnsthird base. Fred Rosecrans, shortstop; Jim Fanton and Ed. Walsh, letfield; Clair Campbell and Jack Moir,enter field; Captain Parker and Sam

Taylor, right field.John, Foster, John Garcia and Geo.

Kauwenuole, Kahulul-Puunen- e Reserves.Walluku

Caleb Burns, pitcher; Clem Crowell,catcher; Geo. Cunimings, first base;Joaquin Garcia, becond base; DavidWndsworth, third biihO, Antonine Gar-

cia, short stop; John Nelson, RalphWadsworth and losu.i Wilson, leftfield; Major Bal, aDn Carey, DanCase and Harry Mossman, centerfield; Charles Lufkin and Carl Rose,right field.

Charles Bento and Jim Gibb; Wai- -

luku Reserves.

PERTINENT1 PARAGRAPHS

Friends of Dr. R. C. LIchtenfelswho is now in Walluku are congratu-lating him today upon li is promotionto n captaincy, word of which reachedhim Wednesday from Washington.The telegram which ho received isas follows:

"Orders issued appointing you Captain Medicil Corps. Wire acceptanceto Room 4 15 War Department. Harris"Dr. Lichtenfeis wired his acceptai.eeas requested at once.

Tho entry list for tho Live Stock- -

section at the Maui County Fair tobo held October which was tohave been closed Angus 115 has beenheld open until August 2G to accomniodato lato entrants. Up to date theentries have been slow in coming inThe Intest entrant is I he Kamehamehaschool of Honolulu, which announcesheir intention to exhibit six head of

dairy cattle.Tong Hong, who was tho first stu

dent to be graduated from tho engineering department of tho College ofHawaii, visited Honolulu for a day orso last week and Is now on his wayto China. He will become managerof the Tus-ca- n Iron and ConstructionCompany or Shanghai. Since leavingcollege the young Honolulu!! lias beenconnected with tho American BridgeCompany, New York

Snapped like the strings of a fineviolin played by brutal hands. See"Tho Heart of Humanity." Adv.

And tho line still held from end toend. See "Tho Heart ot Humanity

Adv.

6

t P. O. Box 116

Par Value Maui

Agricultural Cut

HONOLULU, Aug. 15 Tho dlrec- -

luia ui mitui iuuii ill Hi lUiUJUWiyhave decided to cut the par valueof stock of Pala Plantation Companyand Haiku Sugar Company from fiofia share to $20 a sliare.

This will be done as soon as theapproval of the torriloilal governmenthas bon secured and the new stockft rtifieates printed.

i'al'i Plantation Company Is capital-izr- d

at $2,250,000, th" slock isnuo22,500 shares. The sloi.-tJ- - $1i!2.-3- 0

bid. Under the new plan therewin no JU'.iiUU snares, tlie stoeiioiu-or- s

receiving five shares for eachshares, the stockholders receiving fivesi. ares for each share now owned.

Haiku Sugar Company Is capitalizedat ?1,500,000, Ihoro being 15,000shares. On the five shares for onebasis thin corporation will in futurehave 71,000 shares. Haiku stock isvalued tho same as that of Pala$1&2.50 bid.

These changes in Paia nnd Haikuare in line with un agitation whioLhas been going on for some time toot all cori orations on tho $20-shar- e

basis. The hope has frequently bo.--n

expressed of Into that llawnilan Com-

mercial would soon see its way clearto make its shares 520 In placj of$25 as nt piesent, which Is more than

equently ronfur.ing.

Kula Benefit Nets

Several Hundred

(Continued from Page One.)oeelved enthusiastic applause. Inho Hawahin music, the ladies trio

composed of Mrs. Wilmington and tlieMisses Mabel and Phoebe Wilcov, andJohnny Almeida's quartet, were received by r, II with gient cnthuslapmmd repeatedly encored.Miss Akana Makes Piea

Miss Rebecca Akana, Territorial.visiting nurse and president of tlieHawaiian Women's club, after beingintroduced by Attorney D. II. Case,gave a talk on tho dangers of tuberculosis and tho needs of Kula Sanl- -

arium, from first hnnd Informationjatherc.; through her work in thofight r.gainst tuberculosis throughoutMnui. She urged her hearers to digloop into their pocke.s and still deeper in. order to help wage the warTgainst their 60111111011 enemy.

Altogether last night's nerforman-inc- o

was .1 success from beginning toand. A delightful feature was theorchestra, composed of local musicians, who played llirougliout some ofthe numbers and through tho movingpictures, giving an air of nietropoli-tanis-

to tho occasion that was quitepleasing.

To John Carroll, manager of theWalluku Orpheum, much of the creditIs due for tho success of tho evening.Mr. Carroll got' up the program, (lids

ill the work, and even acted as timekeeper for the athletic stunts. Tliehospital committee extend theirhearty thanks to Mr. Carroll, as doesalso tho public who enjoyed the results of his whole hearted and charit- -

iblo efforts.

Makawao Union ChurchA. Craig Bowdish, Minister.10:00 Sunday School.11:00 Morning Service.Tho Rev. II. P. Judd of Honolulu

will preach.

SAY MAINLAND UNIONWILL GPE HELP

(By Tho Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. SI The striking

mechanics announced that 'nTo mainland union will help finance thorn ifthe strike continues moro than aweek. The situation is apparentlyunchanged.

"To our last drop of blood 'Carryon.'" See "Tho Heart or Humanity."

Adv.

"When tho American Eagle startsllyliig all hell won't stop here." Seo"Tho Heart of Humanity." Adv.

First Class Musicfurnished for all occasions Dancing,Dinners, etc., by the famous blindmusician, Prof. JOHN CHARLES-TON- S

ALMEIDA and his quintet.Phone Pala 16-- or 14--

Lahaina, Maui

Ford No. 1143 Tel. 76 Lahaina

Min Ding Yongi Auto Rent ServiceAny Place Day or Night2

V