$5L

0

THE TEACHER WHO IS NOT AN NEXT WEEK'S MAILSACTIVE WORKER POR THE COM-

MUNITY BETTERMENT OUTSIDE From CoastTHE SCHOOL ROOM IS NOT DO-

ING m Sonoma, Nov. 17; Maul, Nov. 21;HER FULL DUTY TO HER Ecuador, Nov. 22.

SCHOOL, TO THE COMMUNITY For ConstOR TO HERSELF. THE BEST Shlnyo Maru, Nov. 18; Niagara,TEACHERS AS A RULE ARE THOSE (Vancouver) Nov. 18; Manoa, Nov.MOST CLOSELY IDENTIFIED WITH 22.PUBLIC AFFAIRS.

TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. NUMBER 1026.

Army Looking For

Camp Site On Maui

Chief Of Staff Much Impressed With

Kula District Would Be Recupe-

ration Post For Troops From Oahu

Gen. Morton Favors Plan

Unless something unexpected .irisesto upset present plans, Maul will soonhave the distinction of being one ofthe chief recuperation posts for UncleSam's army In the Pacific. The planhas been under consideration in theHawaiian department headquartersfor some months past.- - It is under-

stood that Mnjor-Oenera- l Charles G.

Morton, department commander Is

strongly in favor of the proposedcamp.

Major Edward F. Witsell, chief ofstaff, returned to Honolulu last Mon-

day night after spending three daysIn personally looking over prospectivesites for the camp. If one is finallydecided upon, Major Witsell stated, itwill undoubtedly be located in theOlinda or Kula section. While notintending to speak authoritatively onthe plans for the camp, he gave theimpression of his, belief that such planwould be realized as soon as a def-

inite site was decided upon and ar-

rangements made for leasing the landnecessary.

The idea back of the project is acamp or permanent post located onthe higher lands of the Island to whichthe. troops from Oahu may be sent incompanies or battalion for a week ortwo of rest, recreation and change ofenvironment and cli,mate. Major Wit-

sell was enthusiastic in expressing hisconviction that some of the countryho visited Is ideally alapted to thepurpose

For a number of years tho army hasmaintained such a resort post nearthe Volcano, on the Island of Hawaii,and while this may not be abandonedIt has various drawbacks which wouldbo avoided on Maul. One of these Is

the distance from Oahu and cost oftransportation. Another Is an undueamount of rainy weather on tho Dig

Island.

NEIGHBORS' QUARRELNOW IN COURT

J. It. Modelros, Jr., charged by MaryPomba with assault without battery,waived trial In tho Walluku districtcourt on Wednesday morning, demand-ing a jury trial. The alleged assaultis said to have occurred last Sundayafternoon on the way home from thebase ball game. It Is said the troubleis tho outcome of a neighborhoodquarrel.

LANAI PLAYERS TOARRIVE TOMORROW

Honolulu's successful amateur thea- -

trical aggregation, tho Lanai Players,twho will appear at tho Wallukuheum next Monday night in tho clevercomedy "A Pair of Sixes," ised to arrivo either tomorrowing or evening. The play has beenmost successful in the city. Those Inthe cast are Mrs. Itoger Burnham,Mrs. Frances Reed, Miss MarjorleGuild, Miss Katie Slnglehurst, It. A.McNally, It. N. Burnham, and WatsonBallentyno.

DEMAND NOW FOR CATO'SRETIREMENT

HONOLULU, Nov. 14 Tho reor-ganization of the league Is demandedand that Viscount Cato resign tholeadership of the Kenselkal party, andquit public life, following the criticismof tho Hara ministry, charging pettypolitics, says n Toklo cable to the Ha-

waii Hochi.

CLAIMS BOLSHEVIKIMORALE IS POOR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Becauseof a lack of food tho Bolsheviki havecontroled Russia but without muchenthusiasm being felt in Moscow overthe forward movement of the l,

state department advices say.Duo to the lack of morale, Trotskyjhas ordered the forces following upthe main Bolsheviki armies to shootall Red soldiers who fall back.

PARIS, Nov. 14 The German dele-

gates charged with signing the peaceprotocol, regarding the execution of

armistice conditions, ave expected hereMonday.

Waikiki Ball Team

Invited For New Years

The Waikiki Athletic Club baseballteam will probably be the one whichwill come to Maul for the New Yearsseries of games to be played in con-

nection with the big race meet. Atthe meeting of tho Athletic Division ofthe Maul County Fair & Racing As-

sociation, held on Wednesday evening,the secretary was instructed to ad-

vise tho Honolulu aggregation that$350 would be allotted to cover theexpenses of tho visitors. The Walki-ki- s

had asked that their expenses beguaranteed.

The Walklkis ball team is said tobe one of the strongest teams in Ho-

rn lulu, having only been nosed out of

the season's championship by theBraves. The plan Is to have a seriesor three games played during theirvis-it- .

Lahaina Not Ready

Winter Ball Delayed

No Game Next Sunday As Planned-Ope- ning

Of Series Set For 23rdGround Officials Named Wacs

Lose Game

Although the new winter leagueseries of ball ga.mes was to have start-ed next Sunday, the opening has beenpostponed for one week for tho reas-so- n

that tho Lahaina team is not ableto get in shape by that time.

At the meeting of tho Athletic divlcsion of the Maul County Fair &' Rac-

ing Association, on Wednesday even-ing, the schedule for the comingseries was arranged, and other detailsdecided upon. The series will beplayed fori handsome silver cup.

There will be four teams in thofield tho Lahainas, the Wacs, theWailukus, and the Puunene-Pai- a combination.

A. Garcia and Yemoto were namedas umpires; and Eugene Bal and Win,McGerrow as scorers. C. A. Puck wasappointed grounds manager.Wacs Defeated Sunday

The game played last Sunday between the Wacs and a picked teamunder Joe Rodrlgues' management, resuited in victory for the latter by ascore of 4 to 3. The tamo was a goodone fast and snappy and was ap'predated by a fair sized audience.

KOHALA PHONE COMPANYON CARPET

HONOLULU, Nov. 14 Hearing thocomplaints against the Kohala Tele-phony Company has beon postponedby the public utilities commission un-

til Novomrer 29. The commissionwill not go to Hawaii.

JURY SAYS WILL WASINFLUENCED

HONOLULU, Nov. 14 The jury ofthe circuit court decided yesterdaythat Win. Heeb's will was made underundue influence of Lucy Heeb, hiswidow. Tho Heebs lived in Hamakua,Hawaii.

WOMEN PLAN TO SAVE BABIES

ST LOUIS, Nov. 11 The nationalcouncil of women has outlined a planto save 1 million American babiesduring tho next six years. It has alsoadvocated tho Sheppard bill now Incongress, for giving financial aid tomothers.

County Asked To Help

Finish Federal Survey

In order that the federal school sur-vey may bo completed, an additional$2000 is needed, and SuperintendentVaughan MacCaughey has asked theMaui county supervisors to supply$370 of that amount.

The matter came up at this week'smeeting of the board and was re-

ferred to the county attorney foropinion as to tho legality of such ap-

propriation.The appropriation made by the

legislature for tho survey has beenexhausted, says Mr. MacCaughey, andunless the additional money is forth-coming tho work will have to bo drop-

ped in an uncompleted state.

Japanese Base Ball

Player Is Drowned

Popular Kaltului Boy Washed From

Float While Bathing With Com-

panions At Waihee Body Recov-e- d

After Long Search

Unable to swim, Kanelchi Mania, awell-know- n and popular young Japan-ese clerk of the Kahului Store, wasdrowned last Sunday afternoon atWaihee, when a big wave broke hishold upon a log upon which ho hadbeen supporting himself in tho surf.A companion who was wnshed fromthe log at the same time nearlyshnrcd the same fate, but was rescuedIn a s condition.

Young Manta was a well knownbase ball player and was one of ap.vty of young Japanese, most ofwhom are members of the Asahl baseball team, who were plcnlcing on theWaihee beach on Sunday. When theaccident happened the companions ofth" unfortunate boy were forced tosee him disappear beneath the wav.es,being unable to render any aid.

The tragedy produced a great stirin tho local Japanese community, par-ticularly as It was not until the fol-

lowing day that the body was located.Hundreds of Japanese dropped theirwork and flocked to Waihee to takepart Jnthe search. A reward of $50was offered for the discovery of thobody, and this was finally earned byJoe Kaiama, a young Hawaiian swim-mer, who finally located tho corpseIn a pool of water some 12 feet deep,and brougi' it to tho surface by dlv-Inf- e.

Owls Plan ProgramAnd Dance --At Paia

The Order of Owls Is preparing foran entertainment and dance to begiven under its auspices on Saturdaynight, (tomorrow) at the Pala Orp-heu-

The show includes local talentand nothing has been spared to makeIt a grand success.

The first part of the program willbring out a number of musical stunts

quartet singing and steel guitarsolos. A comedy act will follow whichgives promise of carrying the audienceoff Its feet. A number of violin solosby Al Rels will complete the program.Miss Eva Rodrlgues will accompanyMr. Reis on the piano. The dance willcommence about 9 o'clock.

Six Basket Teams

Start Play Friday

All Junior Players--Bask- et Ball As

sociation Reorganized New Sc

ries Will End Dec. 26-Sch- ool

Enters Field

A series of junior basket ball gameswith six teams contesting, will startIn tho Alexander House Gymnasiumnext Friday evening, November 21.

It will continue, with two games eachFriday night, until December 2C.

This was the outcome of the meet-ing held last Wednesday evening atthe Gynin, at which the Maui BasketBall Association was reorganized, withC. A. Puck, president; W. II. McDonald, and Al. Rels,secretary-treasurer- .

Tho teams entered for the series,with their managers, arc Maul HighSchool, P. A. MacCaughey; WallukuTrade Team, Herbert Rodrigues;Chinese, Young Ting; Gymnasium, A.

P. Low; St. Anthonys, Francis Hama-moto- ;

Walluku Athletic Club, Geo.Cummlngs.

The players must all bo under 10

years old to qualify.

FINNS TO FURNISHTROOPS "AGAINST PETROGRAD

HELSINFORS, Nov 14 Tho Balticstates conference ndvicos say thatFinland has decided to aid Yudenltchwith 30,000 volunteor troops in an at-

tempt to take Petrograd.This may interfere and perhaps

perhaps bring an end to the 'Balticstates' efforts to reach an ngroomontwith tho Bolsheviki.

Foresters' LadiesTo Organize Circle

First Meeting Selects Officers FinalOrganization And Installation In

Few Weeks Honolulu Officers

Coming To Conduct Ceremonies

At a well attended meeting ofladles and members of Court ValleyIsland No. 9239, A. O. F., held lastSunday evening In tho IC. of P. Hall,Walluku, It was formally decided toorganize a circle of Companions ofthe Forest, and a charter has been ap-

plied for. The new circle will boknown ns Valley Island Circle. Thisorganization is the women's branch ofthe Foresters' fraternity, to which,however, Foresters arc admitted ashonorary members.

Sometime during the latter part ofthis month it is expected that an ini-

tiating team from one of the Honolulu'circles -- will arrive for tho purpose ofconducting the Inauguration ceremon-ies and Installing the now officers.

These officers have already beenselected as .follows: Mrs. A. Garcia,chief companion; Mrs. Carl F. N. Rosesub-chie- f companion; C. F. N. Rose,financial secretary; Mrs. Joaquin Gar-

cia, treasurer; Miss Gussle Silva, re-

cording secretary; Mrs. M. G. Pas-choa- l,

left guide; Mrs. M. C. Ross,right guide; Mrs. C. P. Bento, innerguard; Mrs. Stephen Lake, outerguard.

A committee was appointed to drafta set of s to bo reported at thenext meeting. It is expected that thenew circle will start off with a mem-bership of about 75.

Kauai Wants More Maui

Cement Than Can Be Had

Maui cement is on tho market as a.commercial commodity that will holdits own with any cement made, andthe first consignment for Kauai hasrecently come to McBryde, says theGarden Island.

The capacity of tho mill Is 150 bar-rels a day and It is being run to itsfull capacity to keep abreast of its or-

ders.The principal ingredient of cement

is limestone of which Maui has anunlimited supply In its vast depositsof coral rock.

The enterprise undoubtedly has agreat .future before it because of theadvantages which this homo productwill have over tho imported. Heavyfreight charges will be saved, It willbe available on "short call, and it willbe a superior article.

We heartily commend tho initiativeand enterprise of Maui, and congratu-

late thorn on their success.And that reminds us that wo have

vast deposits, of lime rock on Kauai,.miles of It In tho Mahaulepu regioneast of Koloa. And in addition tobeing nn excellent lime rock it isalso rich In silica which is an impor-tant Ingredient of cement. Farther-mor- e

It is of easy access, tho quarriesbeing already connected up with thoKoloa plantation railway. The Cliam- -

ber of Commerce, or some competentindividual should look into tho mat-ter.

As w.o go to press we learn thatthorp Is a cement famine on, and thatnone can be had on the island, In Ho-

nolulu or elsewhere. In their distressthe Lihuo Plantation sent an orderfor 400 bags to tho Maui factory onlyto be advised that they could not fillIt had more orders, on file than theycould fill. Another argument for aloi a' factory.

FISH HATCHERY SEEMS ASSURED

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 H. C. Kel-ley- ,

territorial game commissioner,told the Rotarlans tody that tho pros-

pects are good ior the establishmentpi a fish hatchery for mullet hero inHawaii. Ho also ropurted thut a ship-

ment of striped bass will arrivo soonfor stocking the rivers of tho Islands.

JAPANESE STEAMSHIPLINE PROSPEROUS

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 Tho NipponYusen Kalsha will probably declare a100 percont dividend, according to anunofficial statomunt of tho directors,according to a Tokio cablo to the Nip-p- u

Jiji.

Officers Of New Gun

Club Division Named

At a meeting of th new Gun Clubdivision or tho Maul County Fair &Racing Association, held last even-ing in the chamber of commerceroom, officers were elected and detailsof the plans for getting started werediscussed.

Tho officers elected are Geo. S.Aiken, president; P. IL Ross, t;

13. R. Bevlns, secretary- -

treasurer Young Ting, field captainjind ga.me warden.

This body of officers, with C. D.Lufkln, member of the county fair &racing association directorate, willform the executive committee of thenew division.

Tho executive committee was in-

structed to take up with the mainorganization the matter of securingand installing traps and other equip-ment needed for trap shooting.

Annual Meeting Of

Teachers On Nov. 28

Interesting Program Prepared Puu--

nene School To Serve Lunch-Sc- hool

Survey Head May Be

Present.

At the Kahului Community House,on Friday, November 28, tho day fol-

lowing Thanksgiving, the annual meet-ing of tho Maul Teachers' associationwill be held. The meeting promisesto be the best by far of any previousones, and much Interest is being manifested by teachers throughout thecounty.

The program committee, consistingof B. O. Wist, H. M. Wells, and L. L.Summers, 1ms prepared a very interesting program, both instructive andentertaining. It Is hoped that Dr.Frank' E. Bunker, of the federal schoolsurvey party, may be on Maul at thetime and make an address, but this isnot definitely assured.

The problem of luncheon has beensolved by the offer of the Puuneneschool to prepare and servo a noondaymeal to the teachers.

The officers of tho association, are'e. A. Brown, Puunene, president; F.W. Hardy, Makawao,Frank Martn, Puunene, secretary-treasurer- .

Following is tho program as ar-

ranged for tho coming meeting:Survey of Citizenship Work on MauiRobert A. Judd.Relation of tho Kindergarten to tho

Public School Miss L. Merrlman.Piano Duet Misses Webb and Rus-

sell.Playground Work Miss Georgia

Thayer.Preparation of the 3th Grade Pupil

for High School Pau; MacCaughey.Bird Lesson Misses Crowell nnd

Aop.Spoken English DiscussionGrado Receiving Miss Edith Rus-

sell, Paia.Grado 1 Miss Blanche Coates,

Spreckclsvlllo.Grado II Mrs. Flora B. Brown,

Puunene.Grade III Miss Jessie D. Storie,

Hamakuapoko.Grado IV Manuel G. Anjo, Maka-

wao.Grade V Miss Annio V. Crockett,

Walluku.Grado VI Miss Mary Ash, Maui

High and Grammar.Grado VII C. S. Putman, Lahaina-luna- .

Grade VIII Miss Clare Stevenson,Kamehanielia III.

Mob Singing.Address Dr. Frank F. Bunker (not

definitely decided.)Ladles Octette Mrs. Mooklni, Miss

Mae Dunn, Miss Carrie Dunn, MissLilian Whltford, Miss Lily Apo, MissElsio Crowell, Miss Gertrude Seong,Mrs. Lucy Furtado.

INCENDIARY I. W. W.ORGAN RAIDED

SEATTLE, Nov. 13 Federal olllcl-al- s

today raided tho Union Recordolllce, an international weekly, andarrested the staff and soized theplant's records. Tho paper had editor-ialized rioting which rosulted in along sories of Illegal acts, includingtho Centralia shooting, it is said.

New Jury List For

Balance Court Term

To Taka Place Of List Held Invalid

Jury Panel To Be Drawn Next

Monday New List May Be

Challenged

Judge Burr and Clerk Harry Moss- -

man have made up a list of 100nnrnna nf vninra nf ATnllt frnm wlitnh

Lfti jury panel of 20 names will bo

drawn next Monday for Jury duty inthe 2nd circuit during the remainderof tho 1919 term. The list preparedtakes the place of the one declared In-al-

by Judge Burr's opinion render-ed several weeks ao, on account ofthe failure of the jury commissionerslo draw the names pro-rat- a from allof the voting precincts of the county.

While there will be no chance piob-abl- y

of upsetting the new jury list onthe same grounds as In the other in-

stance, it Is possible that objectionwill be raised to it just the same byattorneys on the ground that the lawJoes not provide for the contingencyin question, ami that the new selec-

tion was made under a provisionw hich in the pr. sent instance did notobtain.

Whether such objection will bo

made renlalns to be seen, as well asthe outcome;

Following is the new "list in ques-

tion:

Precinct 1 Lahaina George K.

Richardson.Precinct 2 Nnpili August Rei-man-

Honokohua Henry F. Chung,Alebrt J. Cockett,

Precinct 3 . Lahaina George Cock-

ett, A. W. Collins, Charles Akana,George Freeland, Andrew Gross, An-ton- e

L. Ricard, George Stephenson,Edmund Daniels, George II. Dunn,George L. Keeney, Henry S. Hagerup,Frank F. Stark, Charles K. Farden.

Precinct i Olowalu Manuel Cas-

tro.Precinct 5 Wailuku William H.

Engle, Ching Sing Ho, Alfred K. Ting,Manuel R. Coelho, Amos C. Mozetta,William E. Bal, Jr., Antono J. Faus-tln-

Manuel Dutro, Samuel Kuula,Koichi Okamura, Yolkl Furuka,wa, D.

S. Wadsworth, Thos. B. Linton, Mil-

ton R. Kiester, Thomas Krueger, JohnS. Wilmington, Joe Borba.

Precinct G Waihee Edwin Soper;Waihee Joseph Whltford, Smith J.Kaiania, R. J. K. Nawahine, John K.

Teixeira.Precinct 7 Kahului Tom J. Chong,

Henry Long; Puunene David Kuaha-hi- ,

William Crowell. Edmund K.

Cockett, C. C. Campbell, Edmund F.

Dlenert, James T. Fantom, Josoph A.

Hannon, Frank Pestana, Jr., AlfredS. Taylor, Robert E. aughes; Bill Na-pall-

Kihel Antone Peroira.Precinct S Peahl David Kiakona;

Haiku Edward L. Y. Shim, Akl Tom.Precinct 9 Honuaul a George Uwe-koolan- l,

Edward Wilcox.Precinct 10 Waiakoa Frank C. da

Cambra; Knonoula Lorrin Smith, JoePereira; Keokea Harry F. S. Fong.

Precinct 11 Makawao William A.

Clark, Joe Froilas.Precinct 12 Hamakuapoko Antono

M. Ambrose-- , William S. Nlcoll, JohnP. Foster; Pala Edward A. Camp-

bell, Manuel S. Jardln, George Kaluna,'Buntaro Yoshlhara, D. C. Lindsay, 0.William Gerner. John M. Modelros;Keahua Joseph l Dollm.

Precinct 13 Iluelo Joseph K. Em- -

mesloy.Precinct 14 Keanno John Plunkett

R. Wilhelm, Jr.Precinct 15 Nahiku- - -- Marlon CabralPrecinct 1G Hana Gordon Erret,

Charles O. Jacobs, C. H. Kaualoku,John Wilcox, Charles Rolnhardt, JohnA. Medoiros.

Precinct 17 Klpahulu HansFassoth, J. Torres.

Precinct 18 Kaupo A. V. Marclel,Jr., Albort J. Ahulll.

Precinct 19 Halawa, Molokal Sol-

omon K. Kaallhlkaua.Precinct 20 Mapulohu Molokal

Jamos C. Crane, Pala Naki, WilliamF. Jonos; Pukoo A. Dudolt; Moanui,

Olaf Tollofson; Kamalo Frank H.

Foster.

TO CELEBRATE KALAKAUA DAY

HONOLULU, Nov. H Momorlalservices will bo hold on Sunday mark-int- c

tho S3 annlvorsnry of tho birth of

tho lato King Kalakaua.

.V

i,

t.

TWO

On The Other Islands

Bureau Orderi Folders Bids wereopened yesterday by the Uawaii Tour-ist Bureau for the print ins of 100,000folders, descriptive of the Islands,such as are regularly published forHawaiian promotion. The contractwas awarded to the Paradise of thePacific, which bid $4170.

Bars Wage Agitators Manager JB. Thomson of the Waipahu plantalion, Oahu, has refused to grant tothe Plantation Labor Supporters' Association use of the plantationpremises for meeting purposes. A

committee from the association waited upon Manager Thomson last Frlday and made formal request for theuse of the plantation, camp for a higher wage meeting and was refusedThe association committee is nowmaking arrangements with lite ownerof a theater located outside of thplantation property to hold the meeting there.

Stabbed Wife In Hilo After searching for his wife on Maui last week, StIago Meledas of Honolulu, proceededto Hilo last Thursday where he foundthe woman at Waiakea and Immediately stabbed her in the neck and breastso seriously that she may die. He

was arrested and slated that his wifehad deceived him. Meledas was forni- -

erly a member of the Hilo band.

Cemetery Distiller Fined $500 M. O.

Moraes, who was arrested Thursdayon a charge of mamifncturing whiskyin the Catholic cemetery on SouthKing street, was fined $500 and costsyesterday afternoon in the federalcourt by Judge J. B. Poindexter.

Receiver For Hilo Tribune A. S.

Le Baron Gurney, manager of the Hilobranch of he Bank of Bishop & Com-

pany, was appointed last Thursday re-

ceiver of the Hilo Tribune PublishingCompany, following a decision by thecircuit court awarding damages, afterhearing in a libel suit, to Charles P.

Warren for $25,000. It is understoodthat the publishing company will ap-

peal to the supreme court.

Railroad To Honokaa It is reportedfrom Hilo that the Hawaii Consolidat-

ed Railways combine has again takenup the question of extending Us linefrom Paauilo to Honokaa, with thechances in favor of an early start.

Honolulu Has Typhoid Carrier A

young Japanese, apparently In thebest of health, is at present confinedin the Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, asa "typhoid carrier." The man's wifedied of typhoid fever recently, andthis as well as other sporadic casesof the disease had been puzzlingphysicians for some time. The caseis exciting considerable interest Inmedical circles.

Hilo Railroad Raises Rates Withauthorization of the inter-stat- e com-

merce commission, the Hilo Railroadcompany raised its passenger rates on

November 8 one-hal- f cent a mile, andits freight rates by approximately 25

percent.

Death Adds To Robbery MysteryAfter reporting to th deputy sheriffof Kohala that he had been robbedof $7000, II. II. Kamaunu, an agedHawaiian, died at his home in thesame district last Saturday withouthaving been able to tell the sheriffthe details of the alleged robbery. Itis supposed that the loss of his sav-

ings of a lifetime hastened the oldman's end. It has been generally be-

lieved in the neighborhood that 'Kamaunu had a good det l of money hidden away.

McSwanson l Custodian James B

McSwanson, a well known newspaperman, has been named custodian andmanager of the Hilo Tribune Publishing Co., under the receivership o A.S. L. Gurney. The company wasplaced in the hands of a receiver lastweek, following close upon the award-ing of judgment by a jury of $25,000damages against thn company toCharles Warren, for libel.

New Manager For Hilo SugarAlvah A. Scott, head mna of the HiloSugar Co., is to become manager ofthe plantation succeeiiing his father,John A. Scott, who will retire on thefirst of the year. The elder Scottfcjes to Honolulu to reside, havingbuilt a mansion for himself in themetropolis. Alexander Kiaser, a divi-sion overseer on the plantation, be-

comes head luna in young Scott'place.

Kauai Short On Quota The islandof Kauai fell down on its assignedquota of $Houo for the Roosevelt mem-orial fund, between ?700 and $800.

The Pay Too Small The court isfinding it difficult to secure suitableappraisers for the A. S. Wilcox estate.

Preparing To Take1920 Maui Census

W. H. Engle Named Director For This

Island 30 Enumerators Netded

Count Of Persons, Farms, Buildings

Animals, Etc All Confidential

The taking of the 14th census onMaul will require about 30 enumerators working for a month; accordingto Richard C. Lappin, supervisor ofthe census for Hawaii. The enumerators will receive approximately $5

per day, the exact amount dependingin a measure upon the kind of territory covered.

Mr. Lappin came to Maul from Ho-

nolulu last Saturday morning to makepreliminary arrangements for this is'land, and he returnc'. on Monday eveniug after appointing V. H. Engleof the Baldwin National Bank asdirector of the work on Maul. Hewill receive applications from personsdesiring to act as enumerators up toNovember 20.

People And FarmsThe actual work of enumeration

will begin on January 2. It will con-

sist in obtaining a record of every person living on January 1, 1920. Anotherschedule will secure data on ngricultural matters number of farms, statusof the occupier (whether owner orrenter) value of land, buildings, crops,live stock, Implements; and total num-

ber and kind of all of these.The population record will show the

number of families, persons In familyand relationship, age, nationality,marital status, citizenship, education,occupation, etc.Data Confidential

The law provides heavy penalties,including imprisonment for any enu-

merator or other census official whomakes public any facts concerning anyperson or industry which he obtainsin his otlicial capacity. It also specific-

ally declares that no statement ofproperty values shall be available to

any municipality, state or territory in

connection with taxation.In fact the census data collected is

solely for Statistical purposes, and Is

required simply .for the purpose of be-

ing able to find how many personsand things of a given kind or condi-

tion are In the country. For this rea-

son no one need hesitate in answer-ing freely any question asked, nomatter how personal. It will neverbe divulged.

GOVERNMENT LOSTMONEY ON WIRES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 War timeoperation of telephones, telegraphsand cables cost the government

Secretary Burleson reported toCongress today. Thi't represents thedifference between the net earningsand the compensation guaranteed theowners.

ILLINOIS WORKERS QUIT MINES

DI'Ql'OIN, 111., Nov. 13 Complyingwith orders of the local unions, theengineers, firemen and pumpmen andother unionists who were permitted tokeep he mines of the 12th districtin working order, have left their postsas a protest against obedience to thenational officials court mandate call-

ing off the strike.

A number of capable men have beenappointed and have declined to servebecause of the meagre pittance byway of compensation. This is fixedby statute at $5.00 a day and expenses.Competent men are busy men andtheir time is worth more than fivedollars a day. Prices have advancedsince that law was passed. GardenIsland.

MSn fT.S

THE MAUI NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.

Wailuku School Notes

The Wailuku Public School now has451 pupils enrolled. There are 15 instructors, including 2 vocational

burins the past week Rev. and Mrs.Crider paid a short visit to the school.Supervisor Fleming was also a caller.Vocational Supervisor K. C. Bryan, ofHonolulu, was at the school one dayduring his inspection trip to Maul.

Dispensary SoonThe Wailuku school now has the

benefit of a trained nurse. It is theplan to convert a store room at theschool into a dispensary as soon aspossible, where Miss Marjorie barbie,nurse of the Alexandcl House Settlement will make regular visits to lookafter the children's ills. She visitedthe school two days this week duringwhich 64 minor treatments were administered.

Fifth Grade ReportsThe following several items were

written this week hy 5th grade pupils:The boys are making a school gar

den to supply the kitchen with vegetables.

We have two divisions of boys injur room to work on certain days.

The first division works on Mondayfrom 8 to 9 o'clock, and on Thursdayfrom 9 to 10 o'clock.

The second division works on Tues-day from 9 to 10 o'clock and, on Thurs-la- y

from 8 to 9 o'clock.Mr. Tamanaka has charge of the

boys.We are deal ing a field back of our

school building for a playground. Weare going to borrow a plow from theWailuku plantation.

We have a Flower Club.Our Fifth Grade has charge of the

front part of our school yard. We aregoing to plant red geraniums alongside of our walk.

Miss barbie is our school nurse. Ifany one has any sores she will dressthem. Robert Hart.

Our grass needs water.Our Flower Club wants to water the

grass, but when we turn the water onthe grass the kitchen does not getwater. So we can't water the grassvery much.

We hope we will get some morewater and some mor.i hose pipe. Wewant a pretty yard. Toichi Kondo.

There are forty-fiv- e children In ourroom. It is so crowded that there areno desks for some children and whenwe are absent those children whohave no desks will take our desks ex-

cept when we are sick or to be ex-

cused.Sometimes we have week's attend-

ance of 100 rr. Shizuno Nubul.

Our teacher wrote on the black-board that "Many hands make lightwork." That's true. If you havebrothers and sisters, who will helpyou to clean the yard the work will befinished quickly. George Aikau.

FITZGERALD'S HAWAIIANDERBY PLAN ADOPTED

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 The HawaiiPolo & Racing Club has adopted br.Fitzgerald's plan to commence an an-

nual Hawaiian berby for Hawaiianbred horses in September 1923. Ofthe futurity stakes $250 goes to thebreeder of the winning horse, the re-

mainder to owners of first, 2nd, and3rd horses.

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WAII.UKU ORI'HEUM THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20th.KAIIUI.UI THEATER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21st.

Gives Own Blood To

Dying Maui Woman

Brave Nurse Submits To Blood Transfusion In Vain Hope Of Saving

Life Of Mrs. Ventura Medeiros Of

Puunene

Although a nurse in the Queen'sHospital gave up 500 cubic centimet-ers of her own blood in hope of sav-ing the life of Mrs. Annie Medeiros,of Puunene, Maui, who had recentlyundergone a capital operation, thestricken woman was unable to sur-vive the shock and died at 11:20 o'-

clock Saturday morning.The nurse who made the sacrifice for

her patient was Miss Florence Loud,a recent arrival from the coast. Fol-lowing the transfusion of blood, whichtook place on Tuesday of last week,Mrs. Medeiros gained strength almostimmediately and for a time it wasthought that she would survive, butlater she began to sink again andpassed away at the time before stated.She was 41 years of age.

The deceased was 'he wife of Ven-

tura Medeiros, formerly of Lahaina,later of Puunene, but who has morerecently been living in Honolulu. Sheis survived by a number of childrenone of whom is Stewart Medeiros, ofPuunene. Another is Mrs. MaryFrancisco, whose husband was killedby a locomotive at Lahaina more thana year ago.

High School NotesMiss Olive Lindsay, in charge of

the domestic school lunch room of theschool has just gotten out the recordof the supplies used during the firstsix weeks.

These are as follows 24 poundsmeat, 176 loaves bread, 35 pounds but-ter and crisco, 8 dozen eggs, 186quarts milk, 450 pounds ice.

Besides this groceries, fresh fruitand vegetables were bought.

This record shows on what a lragescale these lunches are prepared.

Any of the parents are welconv? tobring friends and have lunch at theschool.

Following are a few sample menus:Macaroni and cheese, and one but-

ter sandwich, 5 cents: one glass ofmilk, and one butter Bandwich, 5cents; one orange, 5 cents; one glassof orangeade, 5 cents; three buttersandwiches, 5 cents; one piece ginger-bread, 5 cents; one dish custard pud-ding and cream, 6 cents.

One bowl meat soup, one cracker andone butter sandwich, 5 cents; oneorange, 5 cents; one beet salad, 5cents; one pineapple salad, 5 cents;one large ginger cookie, 5 cents; oneglass of milk and one butter sandwich, 5 cents; one dish of ice cream.5 cents; three butter sandwiches, 5cents.

One bowl vegetable soup, one

cracker ind one butter sandwich, 5

cents; one orange, cents; one cuphot cocoa and one butter sandwich,5 cents: one banana salad, 5 cents;one dish chocolate pudding and cream5 cents; one class of milk and onebutter sandwich, 5 cents; three buttersandwiches, 5 cents.

J. II. Grey, city editor of the Hono-

lulu Advertiser and Mr. Buick of thesame paper, visited the School on

1

Wednesday of this week.

K. C. Bryan, vocational instructoron Oahu and Paul MacCaughey of theSchool.made a trip to the summit ofHaleakala during the week end.

On Thursday of last week, K. C.Bryan, spoke to the school on thevocational work on the mainland andin Hawaii. He was pleased at the be-

ginning that the school is makingalong this line.

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THEATERSThe Lanal Player

"A Pair of Sixes" will be presentedat the Walluku Orplieum on Mondaynight by tho Lanai Players of Hono-lulu.

In the six or seven years that thisplay has been before the public, Itsmany ludicrous situations have neverfailed to bring forth applause andamusement. The play concern twomen, partners, who are unable toagree, and demand a separation, Neith-er will sell to the other and the at-torney who tries to solve the difficultybluffs them into playing a hand ofshowdown, the loser to act as butlerto the winner for one year. Underpenauty of a forfeit of $5000 none ofthe parties to the contract may tellof it. The contract finally is brokenthrough the cleverness of the loser'sfiance, and after a series of laughter-provokin- g

situations, the audience wit-

nesses the reconciliation of the part-ners and the discomfiture of the law-yer, who, one is led to infer, concoct-ed the scheme and fixed the deck asa means of advancing his own causewith the lover's fiancee.

Roger Burnham enacts the role ofthe winning partner with characteris-tic excellence, while to Watson Ballen-tyn- e

falls the difficult part of the los-

ing one. He handled the role admir-ably. It. A. McNally in the characterof the lawyer does hid part well. Mrs.Frances Reed, as the wife of the win-

ning partner. Is excellent. Miss Mar-jori- e

Guild, as the fiancee, gives anexcellent characterization. Miss KatieSinglehurst, In the role of Coddles,the English maid of all work, has thechoice comedy part t.f the play -- andhandles It well. I

'Putting It Over"Bryant Washburn, In his new Para-

mount picture "Putting It Over," playsthe role of a young rube who goes tothe city to make his way in life.

He gets a job as a soda clerk inone of a large chain of stores. Oneof his practical Jokes results in hismeeting the girl of his dreams andhe tells her he makes fifty a week,whereas he makes only ten. But hislandlady's daughter, whom he hasescorted to the ball for political rea-sons, gets offended and his landladyrefuses to let him enter his doomagain until he pays up his back rent.To cap the climax, his employer layshim off on, account of slack winterbusiness.

Buddy now begins to think hard.He gets an idea, gets a contract from

Weekly, Program Wailuku Kahului Theatres

Saturday, November 15th.BRYANT WASHBURN

in"PUTTING IT OVER"

AlsoPearl White in 'The Lightning Raider

And

Paramount Comedy.

Sunday, November ICth.GLADYS LESLIE

In"FORTUNE'S CHILD"

And"LURE OF THE CIRCUS"

Monday, November 17th.THE LANAI PLAYERS

in"A PAIR OF SIXES

Saturday, November 15th.

CHARLES RAY

In

"THE BUSHER"

Also

Pearl White lr 'The Lightning Raider1

And

"THE FATAL MARRIAGE" Sunshine

Comedy

Mpnday, November 17th.

BRYANT WASHBURN

in

"PUTTING IT OVER"

And

Paramount Comedy.

The United States army willa permanent school forIn iprial photography in Virginia.

his boss and fifty dollars a week asan advance payment, which he putup as a first instalment on a classycar. Then a wedding follows andBuddy's happiness is complete."Rider Of The Purple Sage"

The picture shows the hunt of thehero of Zane Grey's famous novel forthe Mormon elder who had. abductedhis sister, and admirers of the screen'sgreatest star who have seen the pic-

ture have been thrilled with the man-

ner in which he accomplishes his re-

venge.William Farnum, as Lassiter, fur-

nishes a delineation of rugged, whole-some, fearless Americanism that hasnot been equalled in the history of thefilms. In his relentless pursuit of hissister's abductors, Lassiter pits hislone skill and dauntless courageagainst all the resources of a power-

ful organization, and the situationsthat develop make "Riders of the Purple Sage" one of the most thrilling ofscreen plays."The Haunted Bedroom"

The spirit of romantic adventures,is not only held but intensified In thepicturing of the Paramount release,"The Haunted Bedroom." There is anabundance of storm effect, a ghostlyatmosphere prevading the quaint oldSouthern house and interest is sus-

tained by the superior play construc-tion of C. Gardner Sulivan. The pic-

ture Is supervised by Thomas H. Inceand the cast is flawless. Enid Ben-

nett is in a role that suits her. Shenot only appears to oetter advantagein the part of an Intelligent Americangirl, but the opportunities afforded bysuch a role call out her spiritual re-

sources. The story is not emotionallyIntense, but it is picturesquely so, andmay be put down as a true entertain-ment on any exhibitor's program."True Heart Sueie"

Distinguished by admirable typing,especially in the feminine roles, "True-Hea- rt

Susie" does not greatly differfrom other Griffith stories.

In a grey role of extreme simplicity,Lillian Gish manages, by pure art, towin sympathy. Then It is next toImpossible for her to be unlovely,even In 'the most unbecoming andunpleasant costumes. In strong con-

trast is the charming characterizationof Clairne Seymour as a naturally gayand Innocently selfish girl so full of

high spirits that she enjoys life untilshe has to settle down in the melon-chol- y

round of drudgery as the minis-

ter's wife. She has not been taughtto prepare meals, so the ministerturns to Susie, who is a fine cook. Therole of the. pastor falls to Robert Har-ro-

and he does the best he can withit. The whole pathos of the piece de-

pends on Lillian Gish. Adv.

At And

WMLTuesday, November 18th.

MAY MARSHin

"A GLORIOUS ADVENTURE"And

"THE BRASS BULLET."

Wednesday, November 19th.LILLIAN GISH t

in"TRUE HEART SUSIE"

Also"THE MAN OF MIGHT" Serial.

And "PATHE NEWS"

Thursday, November 20th.WILLIAM FARNUM

in"The Rider of the Purple Sage"

Friday, November 21st.ENID BEN NET

in"THE HAUNTED BEDROOM"

Kahului TheatreTuesday, November ISth.

GLADYS BROCKWELLin

"CALL OF THE SOUL"And

"THE MAN OF MIGHT."

Wednesday, November 19th.JAPANESE PICTURES

Thursday, November 20th.LILLIAN GISH

In"TRUE HEART SUSIE"

Also"THE LURE OF THE CIRCUS"

AndPATHE NEWS

Friday, November 21st.WILLIAM FARNUM

In"The Rider of the Purple Sage"

Two residents of South Africa havepatented a single wheeled litter formoving sick or injured persons.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.

Europe Also Has

Many LanguageSchool Problems

VIENNA, Nov. 3 (By The Associated Press) The conflict between theCzech element of the population andthe German-Austrlan- s is manifestingitself very sharply over the schoolquestion. The Czechs, who formrather a large and influential part ofthe population, while naturalized Aus- -

trians, seem to assert their nationali-ty over their citizenship and are demanding purely Czech language public schools for their children.

Lately they have been withdrawing their children from the schoolsand meet the compulsory school attendance laws with the statement thattheir children are in a Czechs school.These schools have been found to becoffee houses where the children, boysand girls, sit around and discussCzechs aims, but so far as can befound no lessons are given.

The Czecho-Austria- n antagonismcrops out constantly. The Viennapress charges that Bohemia's failureto live up to the coal contracts is apart of that government's support ofthe Austrian Czech's campaign fortheir own schools and other privileges.In a recent meeting of the city coun-cil a Czech member said that as aCzech he was glad and proud that theAustrians and their empire had beencrushed and humbled.

At the same time the Czecho-Slova- -

klan government is restricting inevery way the use of the Germanlanguage in that country, having madeFrench the official language of com-

munication with Austria and issued adecree that German cannot be used inthe postal system after a certain time.They are also closing German schoolsand have made their tongue a compul-sory study in such German schoolsas remain.

WAGE CONFERENCESTARTS FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 The coaloperators have accepted SecretaryWilson's invitation to meet miners'representatives on Friday to negoti-ate a wage agreement. The minershave already accepted.

WILL PUT THE TEETHIN PROHIBITION

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 John F.

Kramer, attorney of Mansfield, 0., hasbeen appointed federal prohibitioncommissioner charged with the en-

forcement of war-tim- e and constitutional prohibition.

PRINCE OF WALES INWASHINGTON

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Prince of

Wales welcomed by Vice-Preside-

Marshall. A reception was held atthe station and Informal calls madeat White House late in the day.

REPUBLICAN NATIONALCOMMITTEE CALLED

(By The Associated Press)CHICAGO, Nov. 11 Hays called re

publican national committee to meetin Washington on Docember 10 toselect time and place of the nationalconvention.

MORMONISM LAUDEDIN CONGRESS

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Senator

Smoot, praising the integrity andpatriotism of the Mormon church, defended the members against whattermed libelous published attacks on

Mormonism. Ashursv, Thomas andHenderson joined in praising.

NEGRO INSURRECTIONISTSMUST

(By The Associated Press)HELENA, Ark., Nov. 11 Eleven

negroes convicted of murder in con-

nection with the October insurection, have been sentenced to be

HONOLULU, Nov. 11 The McKinley High School football squad todaydefeated the St. Louis College elevenby score of 7 to 0.

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CHINA WAITS ON LEAGUEOF NATIONS

(By The Associated Press)PEKING, Nov. 11 It is officially

denied that China contemplates open-ing direct negotiations with Japanover the restoration of Tsingtau.China's attitude is thHt China's claimshould wait the league of nationf

WILSON OUT OF BEDFOR FIRST TIME

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON. Nov. 11 President

Wilson was permitted to nit un forone hour today. It is the first timehe has been out of his bed since thereturn from his tour six weeks ago.He took a little ride in a wheel chair.

LEAGUE BURDENS TO BE HEAVY(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 11 Balfour, open--

ng the league of nations campaign,declared the future of the league tobe dark indeed unless all powers andparticularly Great Britain is preparedto take an equal share of the burdenshe league will cast upon them.

DUBLIN, Nov. 11 Sinn Fein parli- -

ment raided today by authoritie and8 members arrested.

LONDON, Nov. 11 Armistice Daywas solemnly observid throughout theUnited Kingdom.

COLOGNE, Nov. 11 Cardinal vonHartmann, archbishop of Cologne isdead.

JAPANESE PAPERENDORSES JUDGE

VAUGHAN'S SCHOOL SPEECH(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 The NippuJjiji, commenting upon Judge Vau- -

han's school address,said today: "It Is quite proper forAmericans to take Biich measures aswould prevent Hawaii's coming undera commission form of government,especially when they are looking forstatehood. e must lstenwell to sound opinion expressed byimpartial men like Judge Vaughan.

However, it seems that Am-

ericans are still undt-- r a misunder-standing as to the real status of theJapanese schools."

FEBRUARY CAKNIVALCALLED OFF

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The chamber

of commerce directors today voted toeliminate the Februavy carnival nextyear owing to the uncertainty oftransportation. It also voted to re-

employ Geo. McK. McClellan as Wash-ington representative for another year

WASHINGTON TO SEEJAPANESE "SLAM"

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU. Nov. 13 Postmaster

McAdam has sent the postoffice de-

partment in Washington a copy of theHawaii's Shimpo's editorial referringto Americans "arrogance and

Nos. 1 65 g 201All

THREE

JAPS LAUNCH BIGGESTBATTLESHIP

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The Japan-

ese t, Nagato, waslaunched in the Kure shipyards lastSunday. Tho vessel displaces 33,800tons, is 950 feet long, and is the larg-est battleship now afloat; says aTokio cable to the Nippu Jijl.

From Open StockYou can buy one piece of

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THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Oflice at W'ailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as stocoml-clas- s matter.

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors Publisher..

ScitfCKirTiox Ratks, $2.50 per Year in Advance

WILL. J. COOPER : : EDITOR AND MANAGER

FRIDAY : : : NOVEMBER 14, 1919

Knur pp our of politics"Of all catch-pliras- e injunction which have gained the currency of

HOsjel among the unthinking masses of the American people, this iserhaps the most misleading and mischievous of all.

It seems incongruous that in this land of the people, for the peopleand by the people, politics the science and art of government shouldbe treated as an unclean thing, as something to be eschewed by right-thinkin- g

people, or as a necessary evil from which we ourselves andour institutions must be protected.

How much the United State;, has suffered from this attitude ofmind would be hard to estimate. Certainly it has been responsible formuch of the corruption and graft and inefficiency in government thathas marked our tuition's history. And conversely, of course, this cor-ruption and graft and inefficiency of government has brought politicsinto it present state of disrepute.

By right we should be a whole nation of politicians. Dictating aswe may not only through the ballot-bo- x but also through the powerto dictate issues to be decided by the ballot, it would seem that the firstinterest of every citizen should be in politics: that politics should takeprecedence in importance to almost every private interest.

Why should we be counseled to keep everything out of politics?Just think about that for a moment. W hy should we not be urged

instead to get into politics and to bring all of our civic and social andreligious institutions into politics with us?

The American Legion, a great new organization of the men andwomen who took up arms for the nation in the Great War, starts itscareer with a declaration to shun politics. Yet young TheodoreRoosevelt, Jr., already in politics himself, and by all indications a bornpolitician as was his great father, is the leader in the movement.

Why should it keep out of politics? It frankly aims to shape thecourse of the nation in the trying period following the war; to upholdtrue American ideals, and to defend the country from the enemies with-in as it did from the enemy from without.

Our old political parties are felt to be inadequate. To be weighteddown with traditions, bound by selfish interests. How could the Am-erican Legion better tackle its big job than by frankly jumping intothe political arena and if need be, forcing the old parties into the dis-

card ?

The individual citizen grumbles and kicks about his taxes, thewaste of public money, and the inefficiency of men in office. Yet manyof these "good citizens" do not even take the trouble to cast their ballotat the regular elections. They have no legitimate kick coming.

Until a man not only votes at the regular election, but votes alsoat the primaries and in his precinct club, and uses his voice in determin-ing what shall be voted for, he has no right to complain. He has ac-

quiesced in being governed by men who are in politics as a businessand not for their health.

HOMES TEA DING!

Read the following new item from a Honolulu newspaper and seewhat you think of this kind of homesteading :

"Since the agreement of the Waiakea Mill Company to cultivatethe 1920 cane of those homesteaders who signed the contract providinglor the payment of five percent of the proceeds of this crop to the farm-ers, a considerable number of additional signers have come in, saysDavid Forbes, manager of the mill. Cultivation of the crops is goingon satisfactorily, and the result is expected to be gratifying. He at-

tributes the failure of certain of the homesteaders to sign up with thecompany to the fact that some of them at least have not thoroughlyunderstood the situation.

"He also announced that the company had decided to pursue apolicy whereby the laborers formerly in the employ of the company,will not forfeit their bonus from the company if they go to work forthe homesteaders, thus working indirectly instead of directly for theplantation. Should they, however, go to another plantation, the resultwould be different. But, although the management feels that it wouldbe quite within its rights to deny these men participation in the bonusshould they leave the direct employ of the plantation, Manager Forbessays he believes better results will be obtained by close' cooperation be-

tween the company and the homesteaders, and for this reason the plan-tation is determined to grant the laborers their bonus, as long as theydo not work without the limits of the plantation."

PLANT FRUIT TREES

Next Friday is Arbor Day.In this connection the Hawaii Educational Review, the official

organ of the department of public instruction says: "Hawaii's childrenare hungry for fruit. Encourage them to plant fruit trees papaias andbananas. Plant fruit trees on the school grounds. Plant fruit trees;.long the roads. Plant fruit trees at home. Hawaii is hungry forfruit. Plant fruit trees. This is good citizenship."

The suggestion is good. Hawaii is hungry for fruit. In thisland of summer where fruit was designed by nature as one of the prin-cipal foods for man, it forms perhaps a smaller part of the dietary ofthe average family than in most temperate zone countries. And thelack of an abundance of fruit, especially for the children, cannot butke detrimental to their best health and development.

The craving for fruit in children is not merely a perversity, asgrown-up- s sometimes think. The boy who hurls stones into your man-go tree is not actuated solely by mischicv ousness. He craves the fruitbecause his system demands it. It is right that he should have thisneed satisfied and an injustice to him if it be denied him.

There is no excuse for lack of fruit in these islands. Many kindswill grow with little or no care after they are once planted. Fruitshould be so plentiful here that no one would need ever to be fruithungry.

lx:t's take up the school department's suggestion and make thisArbor Day a fruit planting day.

Plant fruit trees.

CAPITAL, LABOR AM) THE PUBLIC

The compliance of the United Mine Workers with the demand ofthe federal court that the strike order be recinded is not to be con-

strued as a victory for the mine operators over the miners, but a vic-

tory of the people of the United States over both. Both sides are now-gettin-

together, and indications are that, aided by the mediation of thedepartment of labor, a settlement will be arrived at that will be reason-ably just to all.

The conference, which begins today, may of course result in noth-ing, but it lends hope to the belief that realization is dawning for bothcapital and labor that neither can rule : that the public which both serveis inevitably to be the master.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.

WIIAVS WRONG WITH THE TEACHERS?

There might be no especial significance in the fact that the schoolteachers of Honolulu have declined to join the American Federation ofLabor. A lot of people are not in sympathy with labor unions in gen-eral or with the big organization named, in particular.

The discouraging thing is the lack of interest shown for or againstthe effort : the positive inertia which seems to grip the teaching forceas a whole.

It is not a new phenomenon. It is simply characteristic of the Is-

lands and perhaps of the whole country. The matter of joining or notjoining a union is of no moment in itself. But the fact that the vast-majori- ty

of teachers ever seem willing to drift with the current, loathto exert themselves even a little for their own or the common good,except perhaps momentarily to gain some immediate and specific object,is the serious feature of the situation.

THE MATSON COMPANY'S PROPOSITION

With the Matson company's definite announcement of intention tobuild at once a $4,500,000 passenger vessel for the Island trade, withaccommodations for 750 first-cla- ss passengers and capable of makingthe run to Honolulu in 4 days, together the company's further de-

claration of policy to amply provide for passenger travel in the future,it is no more than just for the Islands to back the Matson line to theexclusion of foreign shipping.

It is not reasonable, however, to make traveling on foreign shipsa crime, as is the case under the present coast-wis- e shipping law, andpunishable as such by a fine of $200. A law requiring American ship-ping concerns to supply on demand transportation on foreign vesselsat a premium of $50, or even $75, should amply protect domestic ship-ping, would not work an undue "hardship on persons compelled for anyreason to travel on foreign ships, and would remove the stigma ofcriminality which the present law imposes.

The style of leadership of Fred Makino was never more mani-fest than in his declaration to the Japanese that the sugar planters areat the bottom of the foreign language school agitation. In view of thefact that at least some of the Japanese laborers may naturally be expect-ed to go back to Japan when the Japanese schools are abolished (Makinosays most of them will go) it is hard to see how he expects to put hispropaganda across. It has beenut a few months since the Japanesepress was gloating over the claim that it had scared the sugar plant-ers in the legislature into killing the foreign language school controlbill through fear of losing their laborers. ,

Just what chance the Smith-Town- er educational bill has of pass-ing the Congress in the near future we don't know. The bill wouldcreate a department of education with a new cabinet member as its head.It carries appropriations amounting to $100,000,000 and provides forthe spending of a large part of this for educational purposes in coopera-tion with the various states.

It is quite certain that sooner or later this or a similar measurewill carry. The point of local interest is to see that Hawaii is not leftout of consideration as she has been in various other acts simply be-

cause nobody was on the job.

Before the war practically every steamer of whatever character orownership, which touched at a Maui port brought a later mail. Now,for some reason not yet clear, vessels arrive constantly with no mailwhatever. The Lurline from Honolulu last week was a case in point.It would certainly be in order for the chamber of commerce to inquireof the postoffice officials as to tta reason for the change of policy andto try to get the old policy restored.

The fine of $500 levied last week by Judge Poindexter against amoonshine booze maker is more to the point than the $50 "licenses"which the same court used to hand out and call them fines. A sixmonths jail sentence, however, would beat fining all hollow. The fed-eral officials ought really to be ashamed of themselves at their generalinefficiency in coping with the illicit liquor traffic in this territory.

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Catton Neill & Co., Ltd.Queen Alakea HONOLULU

We are in business to serve you and wish you to associate your-self with us and secure the advantage of our experience andjudgment in financial matters; to make our offices your head-

quarters for financial transactions; to have you feel that we ap-

preciate your patronage and that you are under no obligation inconsulting with us about any matter of a financial nature or re-

lative to real estate, trusts or insurance.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.HONOLULU.

NO CLOTURE RULE IN

SENATE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 The democratic atempts to Invoke cloture tolimit debate In the foreign relationscommittee on reservations to thepeace treaty, has been defeated. Thechair held the petition for cloture wasout of order because It did not seekto limit debate on the whole treaty.Lodge said that for this reason re-

publicans opposed the move.The senate defeated by a vote of

6S to 4 the Walsh (Montana) resolu-

tion which proposed to amplify thereservation to Article 10 so that othernations would be under no obligationto aid the United States in preservrngher territorial Integrity.

30 I. W. W.s HELD IN CENTRALIA

CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 13

More than 30 I. W. W.s are held In

jail here on information chargingthem with participating in the shoot-

ing Into the Armlstic Day paradewhich will be filed, the county attor-

ney announced, as soon as the Inquestfor the is completed.

-

to

5 7

WAILUKU

9 7 I I i

S 33 3 35 355 3 3 "Jj8 5 '5-- 3

I so 3 17 8 20 la.oj 10 3 07 8 10

J 09 3 05 8 08 8--

1 00 a 55 8 00

4 38 a 53 7 J75 a 47 7 52

3--

4 5i a 46 7 5"4 45 4o 7 45

44 44 39 7 44

40 a 35 7 4o

Market Wailuku

WEST VA. MINERS THREATENTROUBLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Radicalsthreaten serious trouble in the bitum-inous coal fields' of Virginia, thedepartment of juptiee has announced.The situation Is deHcriped as "parti-cularly nasty."

A meeting directed and attendedlargely by Russians has precipitatedviolence among the miners.

BRITISH AVIATORS KILLED

LONDON, Nov. 13 Lt. L. M. Doug-

las, of the Australian flyingand Lt. J. S. L. Ross, navigator, whostarted flight for Australia kill-

ed when their machine crashed atSurrey.

LLOYD GEORGE DENIESBOLSHEVIKI TREATY RUMOR

LONDON, Nov. 13 Premier LloydGeorge declared in commons todaythat no person on his behalf or withhis knowledge had InterviewedRolshevikl to learn If peace negotia-

tions might be opened and uponterms.

"GREAT HEART"The Life Story of

THEODORE ROOSEVELTBy DANIEL HENDERSON

Introduction by Major-Ge- n. Leonard Wood. 242 Pages. 16

Duotone illustrationsOne year's subscription McClures $2.00 My offer"GREAT-HEART- " De Luxe Edition 1.75 $2.75

Value $3.75Orders filled while present edition lasts! Act Now!

F. K. LEE, Special Representative, Box 62, Paia, Maui.

Kahului Auto StandFOR GOOD CARS

Three 1919, and Passenger Buicks. Also Ford Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

vxxx,,xvvxvxxxx PhoriG 191 "A & 191B

Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.

TOWAItDS

Miles

3ol 258336

5.5

West

corps

were

the

what

TOWARDS HAIKU

Distinct 2

STATIONS ""A--

M-

A..Wiluku..L 40JZ 5

..Kahului..A.. ..L 3-- 6 52

L" -- A ' 02Spreck- -

a" :jl 7 03L.. ..A ,8 7 1

Aj: J? 7 15L" Hm- - -- A 7 o

A;;kupokL 11.97 22

L.. A 7 303--

- 7 32L.. Haiku -- A 13.) 7 36

PUUNENE DIVISION

8 408 50

1 3;j js1 4;J 4J

1 4 3 47

' 5 3 J7

53 3 S8a 03 4 10

a 07 4

14 4 Ifa 15 4 to

3 4 t2 23 4 30a jo4 j3

18

5 ItJ 4

L. j. .

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

? STATIONS 'PlSIHIir fltHlf llltMCI I litMM fillllfr Pufgw

L..K.huluI..A- -J2 60 6 00 .0 A..Puunene..L 2.5 6 22 3 163 00 10 2.5 0 6 12 8 05- -

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

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting 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 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

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

We have just received another ship-

ment of those delicious Golden Pheas-

ant Chocolates, Zephyr Creams, ScotchToffees and Taffydills Everybodylikes them because they are sure thatthey are Fresh. They buy them at

THE MAUI DRUG CO.Street, Telephone 232

Letter Shows Why HawaiiIs Short Of Teachers

Illustrative of what the departmentof public Instruction has been upaaginst In matter of getting teachersto fill all of the rooms In Hawaii's pub-

lic schools, the following letter froma mainland institution Is characteristic.Superintendent Vaughan MacCaugheystates that the letter is typical of thekind he has been receiving for thepast two months. It follows:

Oct. 6, 1919.Mr. Vaughan MacCaughey,

Supt. of Schools,Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

My Dear Mr. MacCaughey:We regret that we have not found

any one to respond to your last call,by cable, for. six teachers. Of courseyou know the situation here. DuringSeptember, we had one hundredseventy three requests for teachersand could find only eight or ten.

I am trusting all we have recom-mended to you have succeeded In get-

ting transportation. It has certainlybeen trying and slow work, though nodoubt the government has tried tohandle the situation.

We have recently sent a listof our graduates to Dr. W. W. Kemp,who I understand is a member of thecommission to survey your schools.We shall also be greatly interested Inhis report and suggestions. We arealso hoping for some practical sug-

gestions from you. I wish it werepossible to always select the teachersbest qualified for your work but asyou know we are forced to take thosewho are willing to go so far away.The .tew girls who came home fortheir vacation give glowing accountsof the Islands and are enthusiasticovci the outlook for the schools.

Yours sincerely,M. BCJRNEY PORTER,

Appointment SecretaryPer K. STEWART.

N AMERICAN LEGION WOULDDENY CITIZENSHIP TO

AMERICAN-BOR- ORIENTALS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12 The Am-erica- n

Legion, in Its nationaltion today, adopted a resolution de-

manding a constitutional amendmentbarring from citizenship Americanborn children of Orientals and othersineligible to citizenship.

MAKINO BLAM ES. SUGARPLANTERS

HONOLULU, Nov. 10 Fred Makino,owner of the Hawaii Hochi, told theplantation laborers' supporters' asso-ciation last night that the sugar plan-

ters are responsible for the languageschool agitation.

WOULD LOWER RADIO RATES....WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Senator

McNary today introduced a bill in thesenate authorizing emergency com-

mercial messages by naval radio at5 cents a word maximum to Honoluluand 6 cents word to Asia.

JELLICOE REACHES CANADAVANCOUVER, Nov. 10 The battle

cruiser New Zealand arrived here onSaturday, bearing Admiral Jellicoe.

CARRANZA'S WIFE DEADMEXICO CITY, Nov. 10 Virginia

Salinas Carranza, w'le of PresidentCarranza, Is dead.

WET8 GET TEMPORARYINJUNCTION

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 12 Fed-

eral Judge Brown today Issued an in-

junction temporarily restraining theenforcement of warrtime prohibition.

RUMANIA'S REPLYUNSATISFACTORY

PARIS, Nov. 12 The Rumanian re-

ply to the Allies note demanding thatHungary be evacuated Is regarded Inpeace circles as wholly unsatisfactory.The il Is considering a re-

ply.

COLD WAVE IN NEBRASKALINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 12 Nebraska

is in the grip of a cold wave withtemperature of from 7 above to 8 be-

low zero. The fuel shortage is caus-

ing suffering.

MANOA COMES TO MAUINEXT TUESDAY

HONOLULU, Nov. 12 The Manoaleaves here for Kahului at 10 o'clockp. m., November 18.

HELSINGFORS. Oct. 6 I Associat-

ed Press) Forty thousand personshave died in Petrogrr.d in the last sixmonths. The number of births registered during the same periodamount to only 5,800 according to inr

formation received here.

BKRNE. Oct. 8 (Associated Press)Since the beginning of the war. the

Swiss mails have forwarded an4 re--

transmitted for prisoners of war over560,000,000 letters and 93,000,000 par- -

f

"Val" Stevenson InventsWonder Cane Harvester

"Val" L. Stevenson, editor of theHllo Post-Heral- and well known onMaul where he was editor of the MaulNews for a number of years, has ap-

plied for a patent on a cane harvest-ing machine, which he claims willwork under any and all conditionsand will reduce the number of labor-ers now required by 90 percent.

Stevenson Intends to build his ma-

chine as soon as hiH patents areawarded, and hopes to interest thesugar planters' association in it.

Although there has never been asuccessful cane cutting machine made,Stevenson, who has worked in thesugar fields of Queensland and Fijibefore coming to Hawaii and whounderstands fully the difficulties to beencountered In producing a machinethat will do the work of men, declaresthat his machine will fill the bill. Itis different in principle from anyprevious machine, he states, and willharvest cane on any kind of land, re-

gardless of stones or ditches, and re-

gardless of how the cane is lying intho fields.

PINEAPPLES HOPE OFNORTH KOHALA PEOPLE

Sub-Lan- d Agent J. O. Andrews re-

turned last evening from the Kaauhuluand Puuepa homesteads in the NorthKohala district. He says that FrankWoods assisted him In the work ofmaking the applications of the tenhomesteaders for loans amounting to$8,000, from the Honolulu Farm LoanBoard. The applications will be forwarded next Friday to Secretary W.C. Avery of the Farm loan Board. TheLand Agent reports that the homesteaders in the Kohala districts arefeeling happy now that they are assured of being able to grow some com-

modity other than cane for the home-steaders are going now into the pineapple industry. The Kohala Pine-apple Company is now putting upcamps for the laborers and plantinglarge areas in pineapples. Hilo Post- -

Herald.

MORMON HEAD SAILSSATURDAY FOR HAWAII

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 12 (Associated Press) President J. HeberGrant, of the Church of Latter DaySaints and six other officials of theMormon church will sail from SanFrancisco Saturday for Honolulu forthe purpose of conducting dedicatoryceremonies of the new Mormon Ternpie at Laie, Oahu.

President Grant announced thatprobably the dedication of the templewill take place November 30.

WAR BROUGHT U. S.MANY NEW SHIPS

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 The monthlystatement of the U. S. shipping board,to November 1, shows that more than1400 freighters have been addedthrough resources creuted by the warsince the armistice was signed. Of

these 1322 were built or purchased,the remainder being seized.

These ships are divided among 300

companies.

DANIELS ASKS MOREPAY FOR NAVY MEN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 SecretaryDaniels has presented the house navycommittee with a schedule of temporary Pay increases to enable the navyto retain its personnel of officers andmen.

The proposed annual increases areadmirals, rear-admiral- vice-adm- ir

als, and captains, 10(.0; commanders,J900; lieutenant-commander- $840;senior lieutenants, $720; Junior lieutenants, $600; ensigns and warrant offic-

ers, $480; chief petty officers, maxlmum, $126; other enlfsted men, $40;with same raise for correspondingranks in the marine corps.

DUKE SUES ADVERTISERFOR LIBEL

HONOLULU, Nov. k Duke Kahana- -

moku, the swimmer, has filed suit inthe circuit court against the PacificCommercial Advertiser for libel anddemands damages in sum of $50,000The paper recently criticized him forhis failure to take part in the recentswimming meet

END OF COAL TROUBLE NOT YET

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 8 The MineWorkers union officials have beensummoned to meet here Monday todraft a cancellation of the strike or-

der. They must submit to the courtdecision which restrains the unionsfrom ordering a strike.

Laborites refused to comment onthe order but shook their heads andsmile1' grimly.

The Oliver Typewriter is the beetmachine on the market for the price.

Adv.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. FIVE

Honolulu School Men

Banquet Journalists

HONOLULU, Nov. 10 (Special toMaul News) An unique and significant event in the history of Hawaii'spublic schools was the banquet tendered the American Journalists of Honolulu by the public school men principalsof the city, last week. Never beforein the history of the schools havethese two groups come together ininformal comradeship and good cheer.

The banquet was held at the Nuu- -

anu Y. M. C. A. The elaborate dinnerof eight courses was interspersed withwitty stories and cogent speeches bythe Journalists and by the membersof the federal school survey. DoctorsFrank F. Dunker, W. W. Kemp andParke R. Kolbe, comprising the federal survey men, were the guests ofhonor.

Interesting addresses were made bymembers of the survey party, whocalled attention to Hawaii's extra-ordinary educational problems. Afterseveral hours of visiting and goodfellowship, the very pleasant sessioncame to a close, with every one feeling that the public press and the pub-

lic schools are staunch allies in thebattles of Americanism.

MEETING POSTPONED

The monthly meeting of the MauiCounty Industrial Accident Board hasbeen postponed from Tuesday, Novem-ber 18, to Tuesday, November 25, at10 o'clock a. m., in the Wailuku dis-

trict court room.WILL. J. COOPER, Secretary.

MARRIED

KINNEY-McGOWA- In Honolulu,November 7, 1919, David K. Kinneyof Wailuku and Miss Margaret

of Paia, Maui, Rev. AkaikoAkana, pastor of Kawaiahao church,officiating; witnesses, Miss May

and Ralph Turner.

CALL MONEY SCARCE:STOCKS TUMBLE

NEW YORK, Nov. 12 The localstock market has crashed. Brokersreport that It is impossible to borrowmoney, as a result of which muchstocks have had to be unloaded.

NO PROSECUTIONS EXCEPTFOR PROFITEERING

NEW YORK, Nov. 13 Replyng tothe sugar board's inquiry, AssistantAttorney General Figg said that theimportation of foreign sugars will beallowed without prosecutions, exceptfor unreasonable profits being de-

manded. The board desired to purchase foreign sugars for which 14

cents, duty paid is the lowest price;but Figg said that the urgency due toshortage transcends the necessity ofkeeping the price below what foreigners expect

Waterfalls a few miles distant willbe harnessed to rive Tamatave, thprincipal port of Madagascar, a watersupply and electric light system.

MINERS NOT RETURNINGTO WORK

CHICAGO. Nov. 12 Reports showminers generally refraining from returning to work.

OMSK EVACUATEDSAYS TOKIO CABLE

HONOLULU, Nov. 12 Kolchak hasordered Omsk evacuated and hisforces to retreat to Irkutsk, accordingto a Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji.

It also demands the deportation ofalien slackers and interned aliens.

A resolution also authorizes the appointment of a committee of theLegion to spread the doctrines of Am

ericanism.Leonard Wiihington, of Hawaii, was

the author of the convention's Amerlcaniation program. Frank Dolier, ofPhiladelphia, was elected first national commander.

JAPAN TO DOUBLE WAR BUDGETHONOLULU, Nov. 8 Japans war

budget for 1920 is to be double thatof the 1919 budget, but actual figuresare yet unavailable, according to a

cable message to the Hawaii Hochi.

BLIZZARD IN COLORADOWRECKS WIRES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 Trans-

continental telegraph and telephonecommunication has Deen interruptedin the vicinity of Denver, which hasall but Isolated the west coast, by a

blizzard followed by 12 hours of snowstorm. Heavy losses of live stock in

Colorado are feared. The AssociatedPress gets its report today throughCanada.

An Englishman is the inventor of

a greenhouse weighing several tonsand so mounted on tracks that it canbe moved from one flower bed to another as needed.

Lumber Prices Take

Another Climb Upward

Lumber prices tooK another shootupwards, according to a new list sentout by the Kahulul Railroad companyeffective last Monday. This time it Isredwood that does the principal sky-rocketing, the advance on this kind oflumber being $3.50 per thousand boardfeet, bringing the price of 1 x 12 boardsup to $74.70.

Norwest advanced but 30 centsover the advance of 10 days before of$2.35, and now averages about $61.65per thousand.

LAHAINALUNA BOY GETSFAREWELL IN HONOLULU

A farewell reception will be givenin honor of William viniaalea Husseyby the Lahainaluna Alumni Associa-tion tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock inKnumakapili Hall, rear of the PalamaFire Station. All Lahainaluna studentspast and present, now in the city andtheir families are requested to attend.Hussey, who has been visiting hishome the past few w:eks, will leaveon Friday for Vancouver. The youngHawaiian fought with the Britishforces throughout the late war andwas twice seriously wounded. Advertiser, Oct. 12.

)

-

I- - DIED 4KUKEANUI In Lunalilo home, Ho

nolulu, November 4, 1919, Kukea-nu- i

of Waihee, Maui, widower,farmer, native of Kohala, Hawaii,86 years old.

WILL HOLD BEET PRICES DOWN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 TrumanPalmer, executive secretary of theU. S. sugar manufacturers' associa-tion, today notified members of thedepartment of justice that while notdesiring that any producer should sellbelow a fair margin of profit, his association will not increase the generalmaximum of 10 cents per pound whole-sale for be.et sugar. He said produc-ers might sell higher to manufacturersprovided these manufacturers hadvalidly contracted not to raise theprice of product because of highercost of sugar.

WOULD REDUCE SIZEAND RAISE RATE

FOR ADVERTISING

NEW YORK, Nov. 12 PresidentGlass of the American newspaperpublishers' association today urged anincrease of advertising rates and areduction in the size of newspapers,at a special meeting which is consid-ering the problem of the news printpaper shortage. He said that the pub-

lishers are mainly responsible for thewild market and shortage. A reduc-tion one-thir- d in size of papers issuggested.

FARGO. N. D Nov. 12 Federaldistrict attorney Hildreth said todaythat the coal strike situation in NorthDakota is being considered by federalauthorities.

VIRGINIA STATESMAN DEAD

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va., Nov. 12

U. S. Senator Thomas S. Martin, ofVirginia, died here today at his homeHe was 72 years of age.

CENTRALIA GUARDED BYSOLDIERS

CENTRALIA, Wn., Nov. 12 The natioiuil guard is patroling the city.More than 20 I. W. W.s are in Jail.

The body of "Brick" Smith disappeared and it is believed that the ropewas cut and the body sunk in theriver.

It is reported that the governor doesnot fear more violence. The mayorstated today that he intends to clearthe city of I. W. W.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 ThePrince of Wales visited the Red CrossLincoln memorial hospital here today

BRITISH LABOR TO DISCUSSNATIONALIZATION

LONDON, Nov. 12 Representativesof organized labor are called to meethere December 9 to discuss the na-

tionalization of mines.

ITALIAN SOCIALISTS ANDSOLDIERS CLASH

ROME, Nov. 8 Disorders have oc-

curred at Milan and Genoa, wheresocialists celebrating the Russian revolution, clashed with soldiers.

$2500 will buy the Alana's Home-

stead at Makawao, adjoining theCatholic Mission, containing an areaof 1.15 acres, with all improvementsthereon.

B. J. GUERRERO,Execlusive tgent,

Room 7, Magoo'i Biulding,Honolulu. T. H.

Waihee Items

Mr. A. H. Sylva of Waihee waskicked by a mule Saturday noon. Hewas taken to the Malulani hospitalfor treatment. He was taken out ofthe hospital on Wednesday and is nowstaying with his daughter Mrs. Duarteon Vineyard St., in Wailuku.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sopcr withtheir daughter Margn-.e- t and their sonFrancis returned Saturday night. Onthe third curve coming from Lahainathey met with an accident. The steer-ing gear gave way, fortunetly the ma-chine ran into the bank. No one washurt.

A daughter was born to Mr. and MrsBenjamin Morton on A'ednesday, Nov-ember 5, 119. Sophia Sequeira, Wai-hee School.

SPEAKER HOLSTEIN ON TRIALFOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY

HILO, Nov. 8 The hearing of theassault and battery charge against H.L. Holstein, speaker of the house ofrepresentatives in recent legislatures,was begun today but was continueduntil Monday after the testimony ofMiss Lane and a policeman weretaken. The charge against HolsteinIs pre ferred by Miss Lane, who is asister of John C. Lane, former mayorof Honolulu. The case has arousedmuch interest on Hawaii.

LONDON", Oct. 6 (AssociatedPress) A magnificient speciment ofthe extinct bird, the great nuk, hasbeen sold at auction here for $1,625.It was bought by a private collector.

INVOKE CLOTUREON TREATY DEBATE

A Gown Is No Older Than It LooksOur operators are expert at restoring new ness and pro-

longing the life of garments for the whole family.

Moil Service Always PromptWe Clean, Press Dye and Mend

FRENCH LAUNDRY, J. Abadie, Prop.'TOXOLULU

The Milk

That Never

Fail-s-CarnationMilk

1 1

Yi

and sewed

III

TO

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 A move-ment has started to limit the senate's

on the peace treaty invok-ing the cloture plan inaugurated bythe democrats two sessions ago. Thepetition has received more than doublethe necessary signatures. Some re-

publicans stated they would supportthe cloture proposal was cir-culated after consultation of leadersof botli parlies. It is intended tolimit each speaker to one hour.

EDINBURGH, Ort. 7 Illegitimatechildren constituted 7.49 percent ofthe total number of registeredin Scotland in 1917.

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and PottSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmsUkuleles

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

MACHIDA stop.ICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

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tt.-"- '? ' r -

$2.25$3.25

( Hdiiintt'cJ

Is always on the market. You can get it any time at yourgrocer's. It is economical, convenient and absolutely safeit is sterilized.

Xo reason to wony about milk shortage.

"From Contented Cows"

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Wholesale Distributors

FORT STREET " HONOLULU

The One Store In Honolulu That SellsDependable Shoes"REGALS"

Our Mail Order Department is Always At Your ServiceOUR SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS P.EST IX CITY

It Pays to Have Your Old Shoes Repaired

"In The REGAL Way"sj soles and heels sewedh Whole soles heels

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debate by

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K.

SIX

Airplane FlightTo South Pole Plan

Of British PartyLONDON, Oct. 9 (Hy The Associat-

ed Press) John L. Cope, leader andorganizer of the IiriliK.li Imperial Ant-arcti- c

Expedition, states that thepreparations for his flight to the SouthPole are well advanced. Experts arenow encaged in designing the planein which the flight will be made.

"We have received n terrible Mow-i-

the death of Brigadier General Lee,who had signed on with the expedi-tion as chief of the aeronautical staffand would have piloted the plane tothe South Pole," said Mr. Cope. "Iam now In negotiation with one ofthe most famous airmen in the world,who, I think, will take the place of(leneral Leo. I cannot disclose hisname, but he has won the VictoriaCross as well as the DistinguishedService Order lor his magnificent ex-

ploits as an airman on the westernfront."

Mr. Cope stated that he was notmerely going to fly to the pole butthat he intended to use the airplanethroughout the six or seven years thatthe expedition would be on the ice.The Antarctic had never been chart-te- d

properly, he said, owing to thefact that many parts were quite in-

accessible on foot. It was his inten-tion to chart the whole Antarcticfrom the air.

Second in command to Mr. Copewill be Ernest Joyce, who accompani-ed the first Scott expedition to theSouth Pole and was a member ofboth Sliackleton expeditions.

WORE RIOTING IN IRELAND(By The Associated Press)

CORK, Ireland, Nov. 11 Constantcollisions between the military andcivilians culminated in serious riotinglast night when solders, enraged byiittacks, broke through the police linesand conflicted with the crowd.

WETS WIN OUT IN OHIOELECTION

(By Tho Associated Press)COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 11 The state

a week ago voted against ratifying thefederal prohibition amendment by amajority of f41, according to the offici-al count just announced. The dryshave asked for a recount.

MOTOR SCHOONER ONTRIAL TRIP

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 11 The City

Mill Co.'h motor schooner Tioneerdarts for Ililo today on trial trip. Ifsuccessful the trip to the coast willthen be undertaken.

TURKISH PLOT REPORTED(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Nov, 10 A plot to rein-state the deposed sultan of Turkeyhas been discovered, according to adispatch from Constantinople receivedMonday.

ITALY NEGOTIATESWITH D'ANNUNZIO

(By The Associated Press)ROME, Nov. 10 The Popolor Rom-

ano says a definite agreement regard-

ing Fiume is imminent and that theItalian chief of staff has reached anagreement with D'Anminzio whereby(he latter will not oppose the govern-

ment.

LAW AGAINST MINESTRIKE TO BE ENFORCED

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Attorney

General Palmer today reiterated thatthe coal strike is illegal and declaredemphatically that he will enforce thelaw.

SATURDAY'S FOOT BALL' GAMES(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Nov. 8 Footballscon s: Putiahou 21, Honolulu MilitaryAcadaniy 7; College of Hawaii 26,

Outrigger Club 7; Kamehameha 7, Mc- -

Kinley 0.

Vale 14, Brown 0; Notredame 12,

Army. 9: Georgetown 0, Navy 0; Chi-

cago 33, Michigan 0; Illinois 10, Min-

nesota fi; U. or C. IS, U. of S. Cal. 13;

Washington State 7, Oregon 0; Stan-fol- d

13, Santa Clara 0.

KAUAI SUPERVISION ARRESTED(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Nov. lu J. S. Betten-court- ,

Jr.. a Kauai supervisor of Kea-liii- ,

has been arrested following thedisappearance of a pay envelope of

il, o Makee Sugar Company, where heis employed.

SERMON ON LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU. Nov. 10 --Rev. A. W.

Palmer, of Central Union churchpivached upon the abolition of foreign

language schools last liight.

A. F. L. WILL BACKSTRIKING MINERS

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Executive

committee of the American Federa-

tion of Labor will support the miners'

strike.

WOULD RENAME PLAYS OFSHAKESPEAR'i FOR EFFECT

LONDON, Nov. 9 (AssociatedPress) Justina Wayne, dramaticactress, finds an explantation of thequestion as to why Shakespearianplays seldom win financial reward inwhat she terms Shakespeare's inabili-ty to give his productions catchytitles. The suggests a repertoire ofthe bard's plays rechristened to meetpopular demands for stimulatingtitles.

She suggests "How Could You,Juliet?" ns more appropriate thanplain "Romeo and .Juliet." She alsowould substitute '"Call of the Flesh"for "The Merchant of Venice;""Strangled in Bed" for "Othello;""The Nutty Frincess" for "Hamlet;""Hon, Whom Do You Love" for "Hen-ry V"; "Big Dick" for "Richard theThird;" "The Knife" for "Julius Cae-

sar" and 'Moonlight and Honeysuckle"Tor "Mid-summe- r Night's Dream."

AMERICANS TO PRESENTCHURCH TO FRENCH TOWN

CANTIGNY, France, Oct. 10 (Asso-

ciated Press) This village where theAmerican troops first "went over thetop" In earnest after the Germans, thefirst of the many towns and villagesthe American army liberated forFrance, will soon have a new church

n the front of which will apear theinscription "Gift of the AmericanPeople."

Until it is possible to restore the old

stone edifice, the church will be locat-ed in one of the American Red Crosshuts. The first ceremony to be cele-

brated there will be the marriage ofhe daughter of the nviyor of Cantigny

PEACE COUNCIL MAYADJOURN SOON

PARIS, Nov. 12 American peacelelegates have informed the

that they intend to leave FranceHiring the first week In Decora

The British peace members expresshe same desire and the general im-

pression is that the conference willconclude its work by the end of No-

vember.

DORPAT, Nov. 12 Lettish troopsnear Riga attacked German-Russia-

forces and pushed them back severalmiles.

AMERICAN ARMY CASUALTIES(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Americanrevised casualties of the war are293,089 including 34,625 killed in ac-

tion and 215,489 wounded in action.'

TEACHERS NOT INTERESTEDIN UNION

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 11 But eight

teachers who attended the meetinglast night voted in favor of forminga union under the American Federa-

tion of Labor. Not much interest is

teported among teachers in the matter

GOVERNOR PROCLAIMSTHANKSGIVING

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 11 Governor

McCarthy today proclaimed Thursday,November 27, as Thanksgiving.

TALK OF PEACE WITH BOL- -

SHEVIKI STARTS SOMETHING(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Nov. 10 The Premier'shint in a speech today of an attemptto negotiate a peace with the Bolshe-vikl- ,

has created a profound stir. Thepress is highly indign-

ant and the The Daily Mail scouts theidea of "shaking hands with murder-era.- "

PARIS TO CELEBRATE VICTORY

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, Nov. 10 An Allies' victory

pilgrimage has been organized forArmistice Day, with Cardinal Luconas leader, and with 1 British, and 19

French generals participating.

LONDON, Nov. 10 A wireless dis-

patch from Berlin says that- - Nekras-off- ,

former Russian finance ministerand of the Duma wasshot by Bolsheviks a year ago.

ACHI, JR., NAMED CIRCUIT JUDGEWASHINGTON, Nov. 8 President

Wilson has nominated W. C. Achi, Jr.of Honolulu, as circuit judge of the&lh circuit court, Kauai.

SAYS HARA MINISTRYDISGRACED JAPAN

HONOLULU, Nov. 10 The im-

peachment of the Hara ministry inthe December diet is planned by theKenseikai, the opposition party, whoseleader, H. Kono is quoted in Tokiopapers that "weakness of the Hardministry in dealing with the UnitedStates and China is a disgrace to thenational honor of Japan." Tokiotable to ;he Hawaii Hochi.

MINERS TO STICK BY DEMANDS

SPRINGFIELD, 111., Nov. 12

Sccretaiy Farrington has announcedthat the original demands of the min-

ers will be presented to the operatorsat Secretary Wilson's conference.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.

BRITISH PLAN TO FORMCOLONY IN MEXICO

LONDON, Oct. 3 (AssociatedPress) Brigadier-Genera- l A. C. Crit-chle-

is going to take a chosen partyof fifty fellow British officers to set-tle on a million-acr- e ranch about 400miles north of Mexico City. He saysMexico is "the coming country of theworld." .

Discussing the reported oppositionto his colonization scheme of the Brit-ish and American governments, hesaid: ,

"We are not going out to stir uptrouble. I have no urgent need oftaking the officers with me, but I wantto give the lads a chance if they'vegot enough grit in them to make good,and I want company. Both my fatherand my mother are coming out withme, but with fifty Englishmen in theparty we can be very happy."

RUSSIAN AMAZON ISBLOODY PORTIA

TOLTAVA, Russia, Oct. 2 (Associ-ated Press) A young woman, abouttwenty-tw- o years of age, known heresimply as "Rosa," was the prosecutorat the Red tribunal during a greatpart of the Bolshevikl occupation ofPoltava. It is said she, herself shotwith a revolver sevenand civilian prisoners.

tWILL CALL CONFERENCE

OF MINE MEN(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Secretaryof Labor Wilson said he will callminers and operators to negotiate andreach a agreement after cabinet met.

AMERICAN LEGIONNOT IN POLITICS

(By The Associated Press)MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11 The Am-

erican Legion today, by unanimousvote, adopted a resolution demandingthe cancellation of Victor Bergerscitizenship.

The convention voted to amend itsconstitution to make the Legion

and to bar candidates forpublic office from holding office in theLegion. It was decided to make In-

dianapolis the national headquarters.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 11 AmericanLegion has selected Cleveland for itsnext meeting place.

HENRY H. RENTONDIES SUDDENLY

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 10 Wireless ad-

vices report that Henry H. Renton,manager of the Union Mill of Kohala,is dead.

TERRITORY APPEALS TAX CASE(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Nov. 10 The territoryhas filed an appeal from the tax- ap-- i

peal court's valuation of the NiulilSugar Mill & Plantation Co., of $575,-00- 0.

The company's return was $450,-00- 0,

while the assessment was $750,000

SENATE BACKING UPRESERVATIONS

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 The sen-

ate today declined to replace theArticle 10 reservation with the reser-vation framed by the mild group ofreservationists, by a vote of 58 to 36.It also defeated Borah'e resolution de-

claring the United Slates is not boundby Article 10, and defeated a motionmodifying the reservation provisionauthorizing congress to decided ques-tions involving the use of force.

MORE TALK OF TREATINGWITH REDS

(By The Associated Press)HELS1NGFORS, Nov. 10 In politi-

cal circles it is believed that the Bal-

tic states and Poland conference atDorpat will invite the Bolshevik! tosend representatives to Dorpat onNovember 16, to discuss peace.

SENATE COMMITTEECONDEMNS STRIKES

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 The senate

committee investigating the steelstrike, characterizes all industrialstrikes ns barbarism. It declaresth-- re is no place in this country forlabor or industrial despotism, andrecommends the establishment ofsome permanent mediation agency asa preventive of strikes.

NEW CABLE TO GO

NORTHERN ROUTE(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Nov. .10 The Adver-

tiser's Washington correspondentsays indications are that the senatecommerce committee favors a newtrans-Pacifi- c cable to follow the north-ern route via Alaska instead of Hono-lulu.

TO RA'oE TAXES FORWAR BUDGET

(By The Associated Press)HONOLUIU, Nov. 10 The Japan-

ese budget for the next diet includedCO.000,000 yens for navy and 30,000,-00- 0

yens for the army. It is proposedto increase the sakl tax, according toa Tokio cable to the Nippu Jiji.

BRITISH CAPITAL $EEKSFIELD IN NEW EUROPE

BERNE, Nov. 1 (Associated Press)The Rumanian Bureau states that

newly-forme- d English companies,backed by English banks, have begunoperations in Transylvania. Theyhave already bought a potash plant,iron mines, cement and glass plantsand are now negotiating to purchaseall the important coal, gold and cop-

per mines In the country.The Rumanians welcome English in-

terest and capital in Transylvania andthe Banat, which have been neglectedIn past years owing to lack of capitalalthough there Is plenty of naturalwealth.

American capitalists are also obtain-ing important concessions in Rumaniaespecially in oil mines.

JUDGE VAUGHAN CONDEMSJAPANESE LANGUAGE SCHOOLS

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 12 Judge H. W.

Vaughan, last night, in an address tothe local post of the American Legionsaid that congress will never permitthe conducr. of the givernment of thisterritory by an electorate not tho-

roughly American. Half of Hawaii'svoters will soon be Japanese and ina few years the voting majority mustbe of Japanese parentage and it willbecome necessary that proper meas-

ures be taken to qualify them in ac-

cordance with American principles."In my opinion," the speaker stated,"The Japanese language schools in-

terfere with this work."

OPERATORS AND MINERSTO CONFER

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Chairman

Brewster of the operators', committeehas wired President Lewis, of theUnited Mine Workers asking that aminers' committee be appointed toconfer on matter of a new scale asper Secretary of Labor Wilson's in-

vitation earlier in the day. The con-

ference is to be held Friday and willcover the whole field of differences.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 11 The min-

ers have accepted President Wilson'sinvitation because it includes all fieldsand have so notified Brewster andWilson.

M'CARTHY OPPOSESEXTRA SESSION NOW

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 10 On account

of the possibility of an extra sessionof the legislature following the returnfrom Washington of the legislativecommission. Governor McCarthy is un-

favorable to an extra session now toconsider the Japanese language schoolquestion.

PARLIAMENT TO DISCUSSBOLSHEVIKI

(By Tho Associated Press)LONDON, Nov. 10 Great Britain

does not intend to negotiate with theBolshevikl until the house of commonsdiscusses the subject thoroughly,stated Bonar Law today.

HUN SECRETARY GETSPAPAL AUDIENCE

(By The Associated Press)ROME, Nov. 10 The pope today re-

ceived Baron von Gobsatt, secretaryof the Bavarian legation. This is thethird representative of the centralpowers thus to be received In privateaudience by" the pope since the warbegan.

RECORD SNOW IN CANADA

(By The Associated Press)WINNIPEG, Nov. 10 A big snow

storm is general over the entire Can-

adian prairie. It is one of the heavi-

est storms in years and is still in pro-

gress. Three feet of snow is report-

ed in southern Manitoba.

HOUSE PASSES MERCHANTMARINE BILL

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 The house

today passed, practically without op-

position, the bill outling the perman-

ent policy regarding the Americanjnerchant marine. It provides for thesale of the government owned fleet

to American citizens and the continua-

tion of the U. S. shipping board with

regulatory powers.

WANTS LEGISLATIONFOR PEARL HARBOR

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Secretary

Daniels has written a letter to thecongress asking that the navy base atPearl Harbor as established during

the war under temporary legislation,

should be continued. He also askedauthority to purchase from the OahuRailroad & Land Co. the fishing rightsin Pearl Harbor.

BERGER DENIED SEAT IN HOUSEWASHINGTON, Nov 10 The house

today denied Victor Berger a seat byvote of 309 to 1. He Is held to beineligible because of his opposition tothe government during the war.Joseph Carney, democrat, who con-

tested Berger's election, is also not

entitled to the seat because he didnot receive a plurality of votes cast.

BRITIAN SEES MARKETS INCZECHOSLOVAKIA

LONDON, Oct. S (AssociatedPress) Great Britain is expectingCzechc-Slovak- ia to furnish an import-ant market for British trade whenmore stable economic conditions havebeen established in the new republic.The Board of Trade Journal pointsout that Czecho slovakia, which in-

cludes Bohemia, is rich in raw ma-

terials and possesses some of themost Important industries In Europe.It 1b estimated that about eighty per-

cent of the mines and industrial busi-nesses of the old Austro-Hungarla- n

Empire are now within the boundariesof the republic.

MUST PAY FINE FOR AIDEXTENDED TO KOREANS

SEOUL, Korea, November 7 (Asso-ciated Press) The Rev. Ell Mowry,an American minister convicted by aJapanese court of having given Bhelterto Keorean agitators (luring the dem-

onstrations against Japanese authorityearly this year, yesterday was sen-

tenced to pay a fine of 100 yen. Thefine was imposed following a reviewof the case, Mowry having appealedfrom a lower court which sentencedhim to serve six months In jail.

I. W. W.' FIRE UPONVICTORY PARADE

(By The Associated Press)CENTHALIA, Wash., Nov. 11

Arthur E. McCelfresh was killed, Ben.Cassagranda probably fatally wound-- 1

ed and 6 others wounded when mensuspected of being I. W. W.s fired up-

on former service men .marching Jnan Armistice Day parade. One I. W.W. was rescued from the mob by

'police. and sailors arenow guarding the jail.

Later Warren Grimm, attorney,died from wounds, and Dale Hubbardis reported dying but others woundedwill recover. Six I. W. W.s have beenarrested, and posses are seeking oth-

ers. A great mob has surrounded thejail which tuard. The mobalso ransacked the 1. W. W. halltearing down the front and burningthe furniture in the rtreet.

POAHA WINS WRESTLINGHONORS

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Nov. 11 L. J. Poaha

defeated ICinjo Ikeda last night In Is-

lands wrestling championship .match.Ikeda secured the first fall but Poahagot the second and third. The boutlasted hours and 1C minutes.

TIRESTUBES

Shimamura Hotel

BICYCLESUPPLIES

For all kinds

of Engines

and

Machinery

inat

EUROPEAN PLAN

J. F.

MATSONIA DUE DECEMBER 18

(By The Associated Tress)Nov. 12 The Matson

company has announced that the Mat-soni- a

will sail from New York on No-

vember 25, and will reach Honoluluvia San Francisco about December 18.

The ship will go from here to Kiloabout the 20th remaining there twodays.

EarlyHoliday

Suggestionsn

IN EVERY GIFTChristmas Cards

and GreetingsON EVERY GIFT

Christmas Stickersand Seals

AROUND EVERY GIFTChristmas Ribbons

and Tinsel Cord

Careful Attention Given .Mail Orders

ORDER NOW WHILE THESELECTION IS GOOD

NEWSCO., LTD.

Bishop Street : Honolulu.

Lahaina Auto Supply Co.

E. GieseckeREPRESENTING

THAYER

Company, Ltd. .

Will visit Maul Early In Decem-

ber on his regular tuning trip,

WE EXCHANGE PIANOS.

WE SELL THEM ON EASYTERMS.

LET'S TALK IT OVER.

Address earn Maul News.

OILS &

GREASES

Bldg., Lahaina

PARTSACCESSORIES

A

Grade

for your

Engine

J. . - . I

J ill iCi uElifii

ft Ehi

Proprietor fj' ,vv(

V ALVOLINELubricating

OILSare Petroleum LubricationOils refined especially for all

designs of gas and steamcylinders.

Your dealer has it or can get it

Honolulu Works Co,DISTRIBUTORS

Honolulu.

When Honolulustop

THo

HONOLULU,

Special

WHOLESALE

Running water In every room; roomsclnnlv AH urlth hnlhc MmlAaliiklA kAsi v.-

close to best restaurants and all carlines. Highest class service.Ceatrally locale la the theatre aa4 ihopalaf ccalera,

CHILD,

HAWAIIAN

PIANO

Iron

. ( I I ( I. I

PAPERS RECORDED

DeedsJOHN CHONG ft WP. to M. Hlrata

et, als., 3 A land, Haiku, Makawao,Maul, Nov. 7, 1919. $1400.

KAIKAINA KAPUA (widow) to A.Mienelogilo, shares In Walnlha HulLand, Walnlha, Maul, Dec. 30, 1914.115.

JOE GOUVEIA ft WF to John Fernan-dez 1 Bhare In Hul Land, Peahl, Ha-makualoa, Maul, Nov. 3, 1919. $350.

LILY A. DAILEY & HSB. et. al. to T.B. Lyons, Int. In R. Ps. 6330 4 aps.& 4893 2 aps. Waihee, (Wailuku),Maul, Nov. 10, 1919. 125.

LeaseJOHN DA COSTA to S. Yoshimasu et.

al. 30 A land, Hamakualoa, Maul,May 23, 1919 6 yrs. at $650 per an.

AgreementsJ. L. NEVES to K. Kobashlgawa, re-

planting ft selling of pineapples onpc. land, Peahl, Hamakualoa, Maul,May 29, 1919.

DeedsAH COOK & WF. to Lahaina Agrctl.

Co., Ltd., Int. in R. Ps. 2567, 3535Aps. 1 ft 2, 1756 & 1714 Ap. 1 rents,etc., Lahaina, Maui, Nov. 3, 1919.$700.

J. P. KAPIHE ft WF. to Charles Melint. In 2V4 A of R. P. 2194 Kul. 3336Haiku, Maul, Nov. 4, 1919, $125.

ANTONE SOARES ft WF. to JoeSoares, L. P. 1176, Kul. 487, LahainaMaui, Oct. 31, 1919 $1000.

AgreementsROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO. LTD

with William Cooper to sell for$1400 3 Ton Packard Truck ft equipment. Maui, Oct. 22, 1919, $200.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO. LTDwith T. Hanzawa, to sell for $1056.40490 Chevrolet touring automobile ftequipment. Maul, Oct. 4, 1919. $250.

DeedsHULEKA KAEA (widow) to Moses

Akawa, int. in R. P. 5475 Kul. 146BPuahala, Molokai, Nov. 1, 1919. $150.

Trust DeedsNviLLIAM K. ALULI to Noa W. Aluli

1-- int. in real & personal property,Wailuku, Maul, Oct. 16, 1919. $1.

LeasesALEXANDER ADAMS to Chan Cheen

pc. land, Kalnehe, Lahaina, Maul,Nov. 6, 1919, 20 yrs. At $36 per an.

Bill of SaleWILLIAM K. ALULI to Alai K Aluli

et. als. Tr. of goods, wares, mdse.& personal affects, (Wailuku, Maui.)Oct 16, 1919. $1 ft love.

RUSSIANS INVITED TOCONFERENCE

LONDON, Nov. 13 The inter-allle- d

commission to Baltic states, sitting InKoenigsburg, has Invited Col. Avaloff-Burmond-

chief of staff, and com-

manders of independent detachmentsto attend the Tilsit discussion. Safeconduct has been promised. (

BRUSSELS, Nov. 13 The Belgianroyalty has arrived here from Brest.

Wholesale Only.

Small Consumers Cannot

Island butter, lb 65Eggs, select, dos 1.05Eggs, No. 1, dos NoneEggs, Duck, doz 75

Young Roosters, lb 65 to .70Rabbits, live weight lb 25Hens, lb 50 to .55

lb 65

Ducks, Muse, lb 35 to .40

Ducks, Pekin, lb 30 to .35

Ducks, doz. 13.00

Vegetable

Beans, string lb 05Beans, string, wax, lb 05

Beans, Lima in pod, lb 05Beans, Maul red, 5.50 to 6.00

. Beans, Calico 6.00Beans, Speckeld cwt 5.50 to 6.00Beans, S. W. cwt 6.50 to 7.00Beans, L. W.-cw- t. .' 5 "0Peas, dry Is. cwt 7.00Beets, doz. bnch's ,.30Carrots, lb 03

Cabbage, cwt 3.00 to 5.00Corn, Sweet 100 ears 3.00Corn, Haw. am. yel. ton 75.00,Corn lg. yel. ton 65.00Peanuts, lg. lb 09

Peanuts, sm. lb 10

Green peppers, bell lb 05

Green peppers, chili, lb 05Pot. Is. Irish cwt 3.23Pot. Is. Irish cwt 3.25Pot. sweet, wh. cwt .... 1. 65 to 1.75Pot. Sweet, red cwt 1.70 to 1.75Taro, cwt 2.00 to 2.50Taro, b.tli 15Tomatoes, lb 04 to .05

r-- Green peas, lb 08 to .10Cucumbers, dos 75

lb 03

i

BY AUTHORITYTERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.In accordance with the provisions

of Chapter 181 of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii, 1915, as amended by Act 57

of the Session Laws of 1915, entitled,An Act to Amend Chapter 181 of

the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, byadding thereto a new Section to beknown as Section 3308 A, Providingfor the Dissolution of Corporations incertain cases," I, the undersigned,Acting Treasurer of the Territory ofHawaii, hereby give notice of my in-

tention to dissolve the following cor-

porations established and existing un-

der and by virtue of the laws of theterritory of Hawaii and to annul theCharters of said corporations:American-Hawaiia- Paper Co., Ltd

Incorporated May 5, 1913.

Aloha Meat Market Co., LtdIncorporated June 2, 1913

Caliornia Stock and Dairy Co., Ltd.,Incorporated Mar. 27, 1895

The Grand 'Hotel Company, Limited- Incorporated June 8, 1916

Hawaiian-America- n Rubber Co., LtdIncorporated Apr. 16, 1906

Hawaiian Vulcanizing Co., Ltd.,Incorporated Nov. 18, 1913

Hawaiian Taro and Mercantile Co.Ltd., .... Incorporated Apr. 17, 1916

Hawaiian Philippine Gold Dredgingand Mining Company, Limited

Incorporated Feb. 19, 1917

The Honolulu Monument Works LtdIncorporated Mar. 2, 1911

Honolulu Draylng and Building Co.....Ltd Incorporated Oct. 6, 1914

Hawaii (Soda Works Company, Ltd.,Incorporated Aug. 10, 1898

Island Sight-Seein- g Company, Ltd.,Incorporated June 14, 1916

Keokea Cigar Company, Limited,Incorporated Nov. 17, 1911

Kona Tobacco, Company, Limited,Incorporated May 18, 1908

Laurel Hill Orchards Limited,Incorporated Nov. 6, 1909

Reliable Transfer Company, LimitedIncorporated Sept. 24, 1915

The Standard Optical Co., Ltd.,Incorporated Aug. 8, 1917

Wailuku Rice Company, Limited,. Incorporated Sept. 13, 1909Now, therefore, notice is hereby

given to any and all persons that havebeen or are now Interested In anymanner whatsoever in the corporations, that objections to the dlssolution of said corporations must be filedIn this office on or before 12 o'clocknoon of December 12, 1919, and thatany person or persons desiring to beheard thereon must be in attendanceat the office of the undersigned, inthe Executive Building, Honolulu, at12 o'clock noon of said day, to showcause, if any, why said corporationsshould not be dissolved.Honolulu, T. H. October.

HENRY C. HAPAI,Acting Treasurer, Territory

of Hawaii.(Oct. 10. 24, 31, Nov. 14.)

Week ending, November 10, 1919.

Buy at these Prices

FruitBananas, Chinese, lb 02

Bananas, Cooking, bnch 1.75

Bananas, Apple, lb 02 V4

Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 10Watermelons, lb 07

Limes, 100 60 to .75

Pineapples, cwt 2.00Papalas, lb 02

Strawberries, bsk.t NoneAligator Pears, doz .75

Oranges, Haw. 100 2.00

LivestockCattle and sheep are not bought atlive weight They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weight basisHogs up to 150 lb 25 to .28

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb 16 to .18Veal, lb 18 to .22

Mutton, lb 26Pork, lb 25 to .30

Hides Wet SaltedSteer. No. 1, lb 26

Steer, No. 2, lb 20

Steer, hair slip, lb 20

Kips, lb 20

Goat, white each 25 to .30

FeedsCorn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel. ton NoneCorn Cracked, ton 70.00Bran, ton 56.00Barley, ton 80.00Scratch food, ton 93.00Oats, ton 80.00Middling, ton 75.00Wheat, ton 98.00Hay Wheat ton 48.00Hay Alfalfa, ton 48.00

Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations

I88UED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVI8ION

Turkeys,

Haw.

green

cwtcwt

Haw.

Pumpkins,

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. SEVEN

Those Who Travel

DepartedBy Mauna Kea, Friday, Nov. 7 T.

A. Cooper, Chas. Mel, W. O. 'Aiken,C. B. Hudson, I. T. Seo, Mr. and Mrs.M. Hata and infant, Nakama, Arakakl,Miss M. L. Sherwood, Miss GraceGraham, Miss Helen Xerbe, Mrs. MaryL. Zerbe, Manuel Rocha, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Non, Mr. and Mrs. RobertChong, K. H. Nagatani, J. Ntshikawa,Mr. and Mrs. T. Kunikiyo, Mr. andMrs. Suglhara and three children.

ArrivedBy Claudine, Saturday, Nov. 9 L.

K. Smith, Richard L. Luffin, MajorE. F. Witsell, Private Carey, M. T. C,Geo. Davles, F. Sakate, M. Mazlma,Jno. C. Rodrigues. Mrs. Lum ChingLee, Miss M. Francisco, Mrs. E. G.Keen, T. O. Kamato, Joe Whitford,Joe Tarres, A. V. Marciel, Frank R.Souza, Miss J. Yapp, Mrs. M. Keanu,J. S. L. Apo, Nancy Hul, Harry Kimu- -

ra, J. R. Watson.Lahaina M. Smith, Mrs. B. Smith,

Y. Maruono, S. Saito, Miss G. Morton.Departed

By Claudine, Saturday, Nov. 9 Mrs.H. D. Sloggett, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Medeiros and daughter, Mrs. Ludwich,and 3 children, Mrs. R. K. Purdy, Mr.Fuji Yashlgoro.

ArrivedBy Claudine, Tuesday, Nov. 11

Miss Alice Mitchell, M. J. Sleeper, H.

Howell, Mrs. Jno. G. Howell, Tge, Ya--

sutani, J. Goldstein, Mr. Voss, Mrs.Voss, Kan Hin Yui, Mrs. II. D. Slog-

gett, Mrs.Rainaholo, Mrs. Chang,' W.

Chang, A. H. Wong, C. C. Condradt,Angus McPhee.

For Hana Y. Nagata, Y. Tadayama,Fred Pierce, C. N. Farbes, . Mrs. E.Anderson.

For Lahaina K. Takeyama, Chas.Mel, Mrs. Chas. Mel, Miss Shisido,Mrs. Shisido, S. Tige, T. Nakama, G.

Nakama, A. Takashima, M. Kaide, J.Nukui, Y. Kunlchika, Mr. Kinoka, E.Mayer.

DepartedBy Claudine, Nov. 12 Miss H.

Webbs, Master van Hogan, Mr. andMrs. Kauka and 6 children, Mr. A. K.

Char, S. Ohta, Mrs. Ohta and son, R.Ohta, H. Ohta, M. Nakamoto, D. C.Buick, J. H. Grey, Mrs. Erhet Lum,Mr. and Mrs. Matsumojto and 4 children, Mrs. C. E. S. Burns.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution of the WailukuConstruction and Drayage Company,Limited.

Whereas, the Wailuku Constructionand Drayage Company, Limited, acorporation established and existingunder and by vlrture of the laws ofthe Territory of Hawaii, has pursuantto law in such cases made and provided, duly filed in this office, a petitionfor the dissolution of the said corporation, together with a certificatethereto annexed as required by law.

Now, therefore, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons thathave been or are now interested inany manner whatsoever In the saidcorporation, that objections to thegranting of the said petition must befiled in this office on or before aJnuary 12, 1920, and that any person orpersons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office ofthe undersigned, in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, o show cause, if any,why said petition should not begranted.

HENRY C. HAPAI,Acting Treasurer Territory

of HawaiiHonolulu, October 30, 1919.

(Nov. 7, 14, 21, 28; Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26;1919; Jan. 2. 9, 1920.)

NOTICE TO LICENSED DRIVERS ftCOMMON CARRIERS OR RENT

8ERVICE VEHICLES,,

Notice is hereby given that all persons engaging in the business of Common Carrier or Rent Service( HacksAutomobiles, Trucks and Wagons) toappear at the following places:

Paia At Kwong Sun Loy Store, onthe 18th and 19th of November A. D1919, between the hours of 9 A. Mto 12 M.

Lahaina At the Lahaina CourtHouse, on the 20th 'and 21st of November, A. D. 1919, between the hoursof 9 A. M. and 12 M.

Wailuku At the Sheriff's Buildingon the 24th, 25th and 26th of November, A. D. 1919, from 9 A. M. toP. M.

For the purpose....1st For examination of Vehicles,

2nd For issuing of Licenses.3rd For delivering of Licenses and

Badges.BY ORDER OF,

P. J. GOODNESS,Examiner of Chauffeurs.

Wailuku, County of Maui.November 1, 1919.

(Nov. 7. 14, 21.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers. In Probate.

n the Matter of the Estate of JosephNeves, Late of Peahl, Maui, T. H.

Notice of hearing Petition for Lettersof Administration.

The petition of Maria Neves ofPaia, Maui, T. II. alleging that JosephNeves, late of Peahl, died Intestatewhile a resident of Pcnhi aforesaid onor about the 17th day of October, leaving property within the Territory ofHawaii, necessary to be administeredupon and praying that letters of administration Issue to Joseph S. Sousahaving been filed.

IT IS ORDERED that Thursday, the11th day of December at 10 o'clock,be and hereby is appointed for hearing said petition In the Court Roomof this Court in the Court House inWailuku, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause, If any they have, whysaid petition should net be granted.

BY THE COURTHENRY C. MOSSMAN,

Clerk.Dated Wailuku, Maul, T. II., Octo

ber 29th 1919.EUGENE MURPHY,

Attorney for Petitioner.(Oct. 31st; Nov. 7, 14, 21.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

Notice Of Drawing Of Trial Jurors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatthe drawing of trial jurors to serveand act as such during the balance ofthe 1919 Term of the Circuit . Court,Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,will take place in the Court Room ofsaid Court, at Wailulru, Island andCounty of Maui, Territory aforesaid,on Monday, the 17th day of November,A. D. 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 4thday of November, A. D. 1919.

L. L. BURR,Judge of said Court.

Attest:HENRY C. MOSSMAN,

Clerk of Baid Court.(Seal of Court)

(Nov. 7, 14.)

NOTICE

Certificates of Hawaiian Birth

The issuance of certificates of Hawaiian birth in accordance with theprovisions of Chapter 20 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii. 1915, will bediscontinued until amended regulartions governing their Issuance arepromulgated, and no replications forsuch certificates will be accepted inthe office of the undersigned untilthat time.

CURTIS P. IAUKEA,Secretary of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oct. 30, 1919.(Nov. 7, 14, 21.)

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.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIQHT8

OF PYTHIA8.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai

luku, on the second and fourth Friday

of each month.All visiting members are cordially

Invited to attend,J. H. PRATT," C. C.

A. MARTINSEN, K. R. A S

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahulul, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7: SO

P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially Invited to attend.

J. H. Pratt. W. M.W, A. CLARK, Secretary.

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SECOND JUDICIALCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII, JANUARY 1919,TERM.

Territory of Hawaii by Lyman II.Bigelow, its Superintendent of Pub

lic orks,Plaintiff & Petitioner,

vs.Margaret Nahaolelua, Emily Na- -

aolelua, Margaret rsaliaolc.ua,Dorothy Naliaolelua, and Ruth Na- -

aolclua, Minors, bv Hcnrv Smith,their Guardian; George Nahaole- -

ua, John Nahaolelua. Mrs. AnnieRcneicke, Charles Ki.i Nahaolelua,and Alice K. Nahaolelua, Minors;Albert Nahaolelua, Alexander Na-haolelua, Alice N. Lane (Mrs.ohn C. Lane), Emma N. Dunne,ohn Doe, Mary Dot. and Richard

Roe, Unknown owners and claimants. Defendants & Respondents.

Term Summons

THE TERRITORY OE HAWAIITO THE HIGH SHERIEE OFTHE TERRITORY OE HA-WAII, OR HIS DEPUTY,THE SHERIFF OF THECOUNTY OF MAUI, OR HISDEPUTY:You are commanded to summon

Margaret Nahaolelua ; Emily Nahaolelua, Margaret Nahaolelua,Dorothy .Jahaolelua. and Ruth Na- -

laolelua, Minors, bv Henry Smith,their guardian; George Nahaolelualohn Nahaolelua; Mrs. Annie Rcneicke; Charles Kia Nahaolelua andAlice K. Nahaolelua, Minors; Al-

bert Nahaolelua ; Alexander Naha-olelua ; Alice N. Lane (Mrs. JohnC. Line), Emma N. Dunne; JohnDoc, Mary Doe, and Richard Roe,unknown owners and claimants, defendants and respondents, in casethey shall file a written answer within twenty (20) days after servicehereof, to be and appear before thesaid Circuit Court at the term there-of pending, immediately after theexpiration of twenty (20) days af-

ter service hereof,- - PROVIDED,HOWEVER, if no term be pending at such time, then to be and ap-

pear before the said Circuit Courtat the next succeeding term thereoftowit, the January 1120 term to beholden at Wailuku, County ofMaui, on the second Monday mJanuary, 1920, at ten o'clock A. M.to show cause why the claim of theTerritory of Hawaii, by Lyman II.Bigelow, superintendent of Pub-lic Works, Plaintiff and Petitioner,should not be awarded to it pur-suant to the tenor of its annexedcomplaint, and have you then andthere this writ with a full returnof your proceedings thereon.

WITNESS THK HONORABLE PRESIDING JUDGE ofthe Circuit Court oi the SecondJudicial Circuit, at Wailuku aforesaid, this 1st day of October, A. 1J

1919.(S) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk, Supreme Court Terri-tory of Hawaii, and Ex-O- f-

ficio Clerk. Circuit CourtSecond Circuit.

(Seal of Court.)

COUNTY OF MAUI, SECONDJUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

I, HENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, do hereby certify thatthe foregoing is a lull, true, andcorrect copy of the original summons in the case of the TERR!TORY OF HAWAII v. MARGARET NAHAOLELUA, et alas the same appears of record andon file in the office of the Clerk ofsaid court.

I further certify that the Peti-

tion nravs the condemnation foruse as an extension of the publicschool grounds of KamehamehaIII School at Lahaina, Maui, andfor the purpose of erecting there-on, teachers' cottages and or schoolplay ground purposes, the following described land and its appurtenances, situate at Lahaina, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,tow it :

Beginning at a 34" pipe, the co-

ordinates of which referred to theGovernment Trig. Station "Laina,"are

9262.2 feet south2849.9 feet West, same be-

ing by true azimuth and distancefrom the County of Maui StreetMonument at the intersection ofPrison Road and Front Street,330 59 118.15 feet, and runningthence by true azimuth:

1. 00 36' 85.0 feet alongfence alongL. C. A6325 to MKekauonohto stonewall, thence

2. 147 15' 35.8 feet alongstonewall in

I N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDERP

i Just received a new stock ofMattresses, poultry netting,

I paints and oils, furniture, etc.I Coffins and General Hardware.

PhoneMarket Street Wailuku

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

AT CHAMBERS. IN PROBATE.

Order of Notice of Hearing PetitionFor Administration.

In the Matter of the Estate ofEmma Silva, Late of Hana, Maul, De-

ceased.On Reading and Filing the Petition

of M. N. Silva of Hana, Maui, alleg-ing that Emma Silva or Hanu, Maui,died intestate at Hana, Maui, on the18th day of June, A. D., 1918, leavingproperty in the Territory of Hawaiinecessary to lie administrated upon.and praying that Letters of Administration be issued to a suitable person.

It is Ordered, that Thursday, the 4thday of December A. D., 1919, at teno'clock A. M.. be and hereby is appointed for hearing said petition inthe Court Room of this Court at Wai-luku, Maui, at which time and placenil persons concerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, whysaid Petition should not be granted,and that notice of this order shall bepublished once a week for three suc-

cessive weeks in the Maui News, anewspaper printed and published atWailuku, Maui, the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous tohe time therein appointed for hear

ing. ,

Dated October 27, 1919.L. L. BURR.

Judge of the Circuit Courtof the Second Circuit.

HENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk of the Circuit Court

of the Second Circuit.ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Petitioner.October 31, Novemb. r 7, 14, 21, 1919.

L. C. A..8515 KeoniAna, thence

3. 65 20 120.4 feet alongstone wallacross L.C. A. 8515Keoni Anato 2" pipe,thence

4. 336 33' 107.8 feet alongold fenceand lowstone wallalong L. C.A. 10806

III.Part 77 Pa Haleka-man- i,

passing over a"X" cut in stone at97.8. feet thence,

5. 244 19' 216.2 feet acrossL. C A.'s8515, KeoniAna and6325, M .

Kekauonohito a 34"pipe inFront . St.at the footof a lowstone wallthence,

6. 152 22' 66.7 feet alongC. A. 6325M. Kekauo-nohi alonglow stone-wall andpicket fenceto point ofbeg inning

and contain-ing an areaof 19,330sq. feet."

All persons having any interestin, or claim to the land and itsappurtenances sought to be condemned, are hercbv warned that unless they appear before said Cir-cuit Court of the Second JudicialCircuit, on or before the 2nd dayof February, A. D. 1920, they willbe iorever barred from contestingsaid petition or any judgment entered thereon.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF Ihave hereunto set my band andaffixed the seal of the said Circuit-Cour- t

this 10th day i f October, A.D. 1919.

HENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk.

(Seal of Court.)(Oct. 17, 24, 31; Nov. 7. 14, 21,

28; Dec. 5. 12, 19. u; 1920, Jan.2, 9, 16, 23.)

EIGHT

PERSONAL MENTION

Lorrin K. Smith, ot Kuln, returnedliome Inst Saturday from u businesstrip to Honolulu.

Mrs. II. D. Sloggett returned homeon Tuesday morning's Claud! no fromHonolulu where she went last weekto meet her sister, Miss Mabel Wilcox, of Knunl, who returned on Saturday from three years service in liedCrofts work in France.

Mrs. It. K. Purdy, of Pain, is visiting friends in Honolulu this week.

Maj. 13. l- - Wltsoll, chief of staff In

the Hawaiian department, returned toHonolulu on Monday night after spend

, ing several days on Maul looking forsites for tin; proposed recreation campfor the army.

Mrs. Charles Mel arrived from SanKraneisco this week to join her hus-

band who Is manager of the new Pau- -

wela Pineapple Co. Mr. Mel went toHonolulu last Saturday to meet hex,They will make their homo at Kuiahain the Stanley Livingston house.

Kred Murphy, deputy supervisingprincipal, has returned from a three

, weeks school inspection trip on Molo-kai- .

William IJ'Ksmond, engineer of thepublic works department, vlHitod Hannthis week for' the purpose of inspect-ing the progress on the new wharf atthat place. He returned to Honoluluon Thursday.

Woith O. Aiken, of Maul, succeeded Iti securing passage to the coast by

the Luiline leaving Honolulu lastSaturday morning. He was calledaway suddenly by business on themainland.

Mrs. K. G. Keene arrived last Satur-day from Honolulu, where she hasbeen for several months, and has join-

ed her husband at the Maui Hotel.They expect to return to Honoluluabout the first of tin year after thecompletion of the territorial buildingat the Kahulul fair grounds, on whichMr. Keene is government Inspector.

Miss Eva U Heusner, formerly prin-cipal of the Maunaolu seminary, whoresigned some months ago to returnto the mainland, Is now living inPeoria, 111.

Mrs. Annie Howell, who has beenvisiting on the coast for severalmonths, returned home the first ofthis week. She was mot in Honolululy her son Hugh Howell, who wentdown last week for the purpose.

.lames D. Dougherty, of the firm, ofWall & Dougherty, who has been onMaul for the past two weeks on abusiness trip, was confined to his roomat the Maui Hotel for several daysthis week by Illness. He Is now ableto be about again, however.

Judge h. L. Burr, who has beenseriously ill for several weeks, wasable to be out of doors for the firsttime last Sunday, and is now recover-ing his strength slowly. He expectsto be able to take his place on thebench again next Monday.

Miss Marion Green, of Oakland, Cal.arrived in Honolulu last week on thoNippon Maru enroute to Paia, whereshe takes a position as nurse in thePaia hospital. She succeeds MissMargaret McGowan, who became Mrs.David Kinney last week, and at thesame time a resident of Wailuku. Miss

. Green is a cousin of Mrs. Kinney.Maj. O. J. Whitehead, who' has been

seriously sick for several months, andwho has been recuperating in Kularecently, has practically Recovered his

.health and is back home once more.He is being 'congratulated upon hisrecovery by his many friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stark, of Lahni-na- ,

wunt to Hawaii to seo the Volcanolast Sunday.

F. G. Krauss, of tho Haiku sub-statio- n

of the Hawaii Experiment Sta-tion, Is on the Uig .Island this weekon one of his regular visits among theagriculturists.

James It. Love, deputy countytreasurer, has been confined to lishome for several days on account ofIllness. Treasurer L. M. Baldwin, whohas been sick for several months, isstill unable to be at his office, as aresult' of which tho county has beenwithout an official treasurer.

Mrs. H. P. Ponhallow Is spendingseveral weeks visiting friends in Ho-

nolulu.Mrs. C. E. S. Hums, of Wailuku,

left on Wodnesday for Honolulu wherenhe will visit friends.

The Oliver Typewriter is the bestmachine cn the market for the price.

Adv.

EVIDENCE AGAINST I. W. W.COMING OUT

OISNTHALIA, Wash., Nov. 13 Tholyuchod I. W. W. man has been Iden-

tified as Earnest Evortts, and notSniith.

Dritt Smith has turned stato'sand idontlfied 1 prisoners as

being at the I. W. W. hoadquartorsduring the shooting. He said theywore armud and ho "guessed" thatthoy shot Into tho Armistice Day

Tribune Libel Suit

Settled Out Of Court

HILO, Nov. 11 Yesterday after-noon a joint petition for the dischargeof the receiver of tho Hilo TribunePublishing Co., Ltd., signed by theattorneys for The Tribune PublishingCo., Ltd,, and Chas. F. A. Warren washeard by Judge Qulnn and an ordersigned by which A. S. LeUaron Gur-ii-

Pecelvei, was directed to turnover and deliver to the Hilo TribunePublishing Co.. Ltd., all tho properlycoming into his hands as receiver andto tile a report as receiver on Wednes-day, November 12, 3019.

Shortly after the order was signedthi' propel ty vns turned over to the' ompm.y.

In the joint ps.iUcii It was sluwnthat thj paities iu'o cMed have on'on-- Into a mutual aur.ngcmentagrc" ment whereby they have am!rably adju-Ue- all of the claims and demands which lnvu hiiftofore existed.Company.

In the Joint petition it was shownthat the parties interested have en

Into a mutual arrangement andagreement whereby they have arnicaably .id.iu.stcd all of the claims and demauds which have heretofore existed.

Lava Flows Across

Kilauea Crater Trail

HILO, Nov. 11. (Special to MaulNews.) The activity In Kilauea cra-

ter continues to, be of much Interest.Tlie rising lava has now crossed thetrail in the crater between the Vol-

cano House and Halemaumau. Thisstream is Ilowing near the foot-bridg- e

across the big steam crack whichformed in 1889 and Is remembered byall visitors.

There seems to bo a possibilitythat tho main crater may become stillmore active. It is very spectacularat present.

From Kona and Kau report comesthat all sign of the recent activityon the mountain above Alikl has ceas-ed, and it Is believed tho eruption Isover.

Engineers Celebrate

Discovery Electric

Incandescent Bulb

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. The fortiethbirthday of the incandescent lightbulb was celebrated here recentlywhen the delegates to the conventionof the Illuminating Engineering Society of America. met on a date especially arranged to coincide with thoanniversary. Speakets recalfed thatthe announcement by Thomas J. Edlson, October 21, 1879. that ho had perfected nn incandescent lamp thatwould really "light," was receivedwith ridicule. But sorapid was the development of the In-

vention and recognition of the accom-plishment that on the followingChristmas Eve an excursion train wasrun from New York to West Orange,N. J., carrying a Hirong to view thewonders of the first community light-ed by electricity.

Declaring that tho use of electricityfor lighting is yet only In the firststages of development, tho speakerspointed out that general use .of thoEdison invention did not como untilthe last ten or fifteen years and thatup to that time kerosene and gasolinelamps an,d candles were widely used.But now even small communities haveelectric lighting plants and farmhomes are lighted in a similar waywhile the application of electric power to practical uses has been widelyextended.

Newspaper Writers- -

May Form New Union

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 7. A cam-paign to form a national associationof newspaper writers, the object ofwhich is to place the profession ona high piano and obtain better wages,has been launched by tho St. LouisAssociation of Jmirnulists. The pro-posed organization Is to bo known asthe American Association of Journal-ists, and all active newspapermenwill be eligible to membership.

Circulars explaining tho propositionhavo beon sent to papers In all partsof the country, It was announced, anda national convention tho early partof next year is contemplated. Rich-

ard L. Stokes, prosldent of the localorganization, announced that requestsfor chapters have boon received frommany cities.

The Oliver Typewriter Is the bestmachine on the market for the price.

Adv.

THE MAUI NEWS', FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919.

S S G ITit--

Klnney.McGowanDavid K, Klnnoy, sugarboller with

the Wailuku Plantation Company,Wailuku, and Miss Margaret McGow-

an, nurse with tho Paia Hospital, Paia,Maul, were married at 8 o'clock lastevening at Knwaiahao Church, theceremony being perXotmcd by tho pas-

tor, llov. Akalko Ak.uia. Tho brides-maid was Miss May McGowan, sisterot the bride, and the best man wasRalph Turner. Following the weddinga dinner was given at tho residenceof Mr. and Mrs. William T. Frost, Ma-klk- i,

which was followed by a recep-

tion to the young couple. Mr. andMrs. Kinney will spend their honey-moon on this island and will returnto Maul next week, establishing theirhome in Wailuku. Tho blrdo is a sis-

ter of Allan McGowan of The Adver-

tiser business department. Adver-tiser.

Shower For Mrs. Llchtenfels

Mrs. J. H. Kunewa was hostess ata pleasant gathering last Saturday af-

ternoon, tho occasion being a showerfor Mrs. R. C. Llchtenfels (nee MissElla Bal), on the ovo ot her departurefor liana, where Dr. Llchtenfels is

located. She departed for her newhome on Tuesday's Claudlno.

During tho afternoon dainty refresh-

ments were served. Mrs. Llchtenfelswas the recipient'of many pretty anduseful gifts.

Those Invited to the party wereMrs. Llchtonfols, Mrs. William Bal,

Mrs. William Bal, Jr., Mrs. Wilming-

ton, Mrs. Garcia, Mrs. Waikaloa, Mrs.

George Weight, Mrs. G. N. Weight,

Illinois ProfessorProduces Alloy To

Replace Platinum

URBANA, 111., Nov 11 (By TheAssociated Press) A new metal al-

loy that can be substituted for platin-

um or gold where acid resisting met-

als are required has been discoveredby Prof. S. W. Parr of the departmentof chemistry of the University of Illi-

nois. Tho new alloy, which Profess-or Parr has named "Jlllum" in. honorof tho university, costs approximately25 cents an ounce whereas tho costof platinum recently was $140 anounce and gold ?40-a- ounce.

The first mixture of illium wasmade in April 1917. This was not en-

tirely satisfactory but early in thonext year a fifty per cent standard ofsuccess was obtained. Now a pieceof the metal has beon kept In acid forsix months while the acid has beonmade hot and cold, dilute and concent-rated, and the metal has shown nosign of change.

Last year it was used with markedsuccess and the calorimeter bombsused in measuring the heat units "in

coal which the government has order-ed' in largo quantities now containillium Instead of platinum. Otheralloys, it is said, havo been found sobrittle and can bo cast but not ma-

chined like illium.

- -MARRIAGE LICENSES 1

SHOJI- - TERAMOTO At Camp 5,

Puunene, Nov. 8, 1919, Tokuji Sho-jl- ,

35, of Puunene and Toyo Tera-mot- o

22, of Puunene. Ceremony byRev. K. C. Konda; witnesses, Dai-ch- i

Oto and Izo Humoto.KAMAKA-AI- I PUNA In the Wai-

luku Catholic Church, Nov. 8, 1919,James Kamaka, 34 and Emma AhPuna ,17 both of Kahakuloa. Cere-mony by Rev. Father Bruno; wit-nesses, Kama Ezera, Jr., and LizzieKuhns.

CAI1RAL-SHAVIE- In Paia, Nov. 10.1919, Frank Cabral, 24 of Nahlku,and Millie F. Shaviel, 20 of Kahu-lul. Ceremony by Rev. FatherFrancis; witnesses, T. Tokunagaand Mrs. Vlctorlana Gomes.

A volley of laughs. Businessmen will appreciate it.

Everybody welcome.

0N5 NIGHT ONLY

: H? $Miss Lucy Rlcharson, Miss GladysHnrt, Miss Choy, Mrs. John Abreu,Mrs. W. H. Field, Miss Mnry Dal.

An Informal PartyMr. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor, of Puu-nen-

entertained a party of some 25

young people informally and most de-

lightfully Inst Saturday evening. Therewas no fixed program but there wasno lack of cntertain.mcnt and every-body had a jolly time. One featureof the evening especially enjoyed weresongs and recitations by F. C. Harper,a Honolulu visitor. Refreshmentswere served during the evening andmuch appreciated.

tMr. and Mrs. Frank Burns left oji

Monday for their now homo, Kcalla,Kauai. During the Burns' stay InHonolulu they were the guests of Mrs.Burns' parents, Governor and Mrs.Charles J. McCarthy. ar-Bulletin.

Mrs. William Searby was hostessat an informal tea at her Mauoa homeon Tuesday afternoon. Star-Bulleti-

Fine Music In ProspectThe concert to be given tomorrow

evening at the Lalmina armory lorthe benefit of tho Lanikila Catholicchurch, promises to bo an artistictreat. It Is under the direction of K.Y. Zedtwitz, who Is noted as a violin-ist of high ability. Frank Almeida,of St. Louis College, Honolulu, also aviolinist of note, is hero to take partIn tho program, and H. K. Bruss willbo pianist,

A native glee club will also furnisha part of tho evening's entertainment.

CENATE LINING UP ONRESERVATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 Tho sen-

ate today adopted the report of itsforeign relations committee on reser-vations to Article 10 by vote of 46 to33. This was done after rejectingSenator Hitchcock's proposal to In-

sert a paragraph sayiug that tho Unit-ed States policy is to interfere when-ever civilization is menaced. Allnegative votes.were democratic. Sen-ator Lodge filed a petition for theclosure of debate on the entire treaty.

ESTHONIANS TO TREATWITH BOLSHEVIKI

HELSINGFORS, Nov. 13 Peacenegotiations between the Esthoniansand the Bolshevik! will begin on Sat-

urday. Tho Lithuanians will not parti- -

MATSON LETS CONTRACTSFOR FREIGHTERS

HONOLULU, Nov. 14 E. D. Ten-ne-

cabling to Cnstk- - & Cooke fromSan Francisco, stated today that, theMatson company has let tho contractfor 2 now freight si earners of 14,000tons each.

The designing of the big passengership promised for Island trade is be-

ing pushed actively. Tenney will re-

turn to Honolulu by tho Maui, leavingthe coast tomorrow.

COUNTESS TOLSTOI DEAD

LONDON, Nov. 11 Countess LeoTolstoi, tho widow of the novelist,died at Yasnayapoliana, on November4, says a Helslngfors dispatch.

VIENNA, Nov. 14 Premier Fried-rich'- s

efforts to form a coalition cab-

inet has failed.

SAY FIUME BLOCKADE LIFTED

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 14 Italy hasraised tho blockade at Flume accord-ing to advices from Austria.

AnOklahoma inventor's adjustablewrench for hexagon nuts grips four ofthe six sides of a nut between tho endof a slotted bar" and a sliding sleeve.

Lakes in Calabria are to bo utilizedin tho production of about 200,000hydroelectric horsepower, which willserve most of southern Italy andSicily.

PairFarce Comedy. Mrs.

E. A. C. LONG IS DEAD

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 Eliu A. C.Long, Hawaiian attorney, is dead, Hewas 42 years of age. The funeral willtake place Saturday afternoon.

HONOLULU, Nov. 14 CliffordCharlock and Geo. Hapai will go toHilo 'tomorrow as the new sanitaryolllclals of the board of health,

CANADIAN RAILROADERSWANT HIGHER PAY

MONTREAL, Nov. 11 Tho Canadi-an Pacific Railway shopmen's unionhas agreed to demand a wage in-

crease and changes of working condi-

tions.

DELIVERING NEW SHIPS FAST

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 The fleethas announced that 16

ship'j, totaling 92,675 dead weight tonswere delivered to the United Statesshipping board during the first 10 daysin September.

LUXURY IMPORTS IN PR EASE

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Tho portcollector has reported that prosperityIs indicated by an lncrense of luxuryimports which nro 125 percent overa year ago.

FEDERAL AGENTS ACTIVEIN WEST VA.

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 14

Tho department of justice agents havebegun rounding up radicals in thoWest Virginia coal fields.

BOTH SIDE WILLING TO ,BE REASONABLE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 Prior to'lie operators' and miners' meeting to-

day with Secretary Wilson,, both In-

dicated a willingness to accept a reaisonablo adjustment of differences.

SAYS BOLSHEVIKI

LONDON, Nov. 14 The Bolshevikihave beon overthrown in Brest-Litovs- k

says a Moscow dispatch which ad-

mits that the Bolsheviki have retreat-ed after 8 days fighting.

KANSAS MINERS DEFIANT

PITTSBURG, Kansas, Nov. 14 Theloeal miners' union has adopted aresolution declaring that their mem-bers will not return to work until theirdemands have been mot.

RAISING BOOZE RESTRICTIONSA LITTLE

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 14 Tho policehave decided to allow under the fed-

eral court injunction, saloons to sellbeverages containing not more than1 per cent of alcohol.

MEXICO TRYING TO BUYARMS IN EUROPE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 The Unit-ed Slates is trying to prevent tho ship-ment of arms and ammunition, pur-

chased in Europe by the Mexican gov-

ernment. Tho American charge d'affaires in Brussels. has entered aprotest against a shipment to Mexicoof arms from Liege, on grounds thattuch would bo a violation of the in-

ternational arms convention.

WOMAN KAMAAINA DIES

HONOLULU, Nov. 13 Mrs. MaryAnn Lemon, aged 75, died hero .today.Six children survive her, includingCharles B. Lemon and James Lemonof Kamuela, Hawaii.

OWLPaia Orpheum,

tt

a. . . uis tho last day for pay-

ing taxes before they become

Victor C.

of the 2nd circuit court, Inbut now cashier of thebranch of the Bank of onOahu, has sent to friends on Maul a

of the now bank nowtinder of which ho willbo in Tho Is to bo.of solid and will

bo a very one.The Annual Bazaar of tho

Guild of tho Church of the Goodwill be Held on

15th at thewill with a

after which therewill bo n sale, of fancy work, plants,

and grabs forthe willthe Adv.

With the of tho publicschools and banks being and

closed a part of the day,Day (last was not

on Maul. No program hadbeen and no publicwere held. Tho workedas usual. The day was In

with a big parade ofand civic bodies under

of theAloha Lodge No. 3, K. of P. will

hold Its thisThe feature of tho bazaar

to bo given by tho Guild ofthe Church of the Good at-th-

House to-

morrow should be an un-usual to music lovers. Thooutlook for the most fair'ever given by the localIs

Theand friends held an

picnic supper at tho Paiai i . ...... ,uu.ii.il, lilBL i'MUilJ UVt'JUIljJ.

At the of tho Ladies'- - Aidof the Union

held at the home 'Of Mrs. D. T. Caroyon a very

talk was given by Miss Cecilon her in

The Maui Club will nieetagain on 17th, at3 P. M at theHouse. This is a called

for tho purpose ofof and is of fcreatinterest to all and

and It is hoped allwomen who can will ho. Two officers are to bo

The charter is still open sothat some who found It tobe at the last stillhave the of chart-er Adv.

NON- - UNION MINEMAY NOT

Nov. 14

that rAfght boas an jof union

mine havethat thoy will not"

accept tho of WIK,son to in the

J.

and Steel Guitar.Hotel. Tel. 52-- Paia.

it

Si P. 50 cents

Of ixesBurnliam, Director.

Wailuku OrpheumMonday, November 17, 19 HI

PRICES S1.00 and 50c RESERVE

Pertinent Paragraphs

Tomorrowdelin-

quent,Schoenborg, former-cler-

Wailuku,Walpahu

Hawaii,

picture buildingconstruction

charge. structureconcrete, apparent-

ly handsomoWoman's

Shep-herd Saturday, Novem-ber Wailuku Gymnasium.Proceedings commencemusical program,

candles, refreshments,children. Dancing concludeevenings entertainment.

exceptionclosed,

ArmisticeTuesday) formally

observedarranged exercises

plantationscelebrated

Honolulu mili-tary direction

American Legion.

regular meeting evening.'concert

Woman'sShepherd

Alexander gyjnnaslumevening,

attractionsuccessful

organizationconsidered excellent.

Makawao Christian Endeavorsociety membersenjoyable

meetingSociety Wailuku church',

Tuesday afternoon, interest-ing Hoi-llda- y

experiences Turkey.Woman's

Monday, NovemberKahulul Community

speciallymeeting disposing

unfinished business,existing prospec-

tive members,present.

additionalelected.

impossiblepresent meeting

privilege becomingmembers.

OPERATORSPARTICIPATE

WASHINGTON, Holdingparticipation construed"

acceptance principles,non-unio- operators an-nounced probably

invitation Secretaryparticipate conference.

Prof. Gonsalves.Instructor, Ukulele, Mandolin

Studio, Fer-nand-

EntertainmentAnd Dance

Saturday, Nov. 15

7:30 M. Admission

How would you like to be a

butler to your intimateenemy?

YOUR SEATS NOW- -