ft.

2k

A

THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THEMAUI NEWS THI8 WEEK AREWORTH STUDYING CAREFULLY.THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE IN

THE MAUI NEWS ARE THE ONESWORTHY YOUR FULLEST CONFI.DENCE.

MAUI PEOPLE READ THE MAUI

NEWS BECAUSE IT GIVES THEVINEWS OF MAUI COUNTY AS NO

OTHER PAPER DOES. THIS IS

THE REASON DISCERNING AD.

VERTISERS USE ITS COLUMNS.

n

TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919. NUMBER 992.--I

!

MAUI POLICEMEN

CATCH SLIPPERY

CROOK ON BEACH

Snare Stranger Gets Away Froni Ho-

nolulu And Hilo Officers, Gives Maui

Force Exciting Run Before Caught

MADE BLUFF AT SUICIDE IN JAIL

... Hid In Cottage On Camp 1 Beach' Excites Suspicion Of Boys Who

Report Matter And Help Police

Make Capture ,

A man-hun- t on Maul all day Satur-day and Sunday created lots of excite-ment for the police force and forvarious citizens more or less directlyInterested. It ended Sunday after-noon when the slippery visitor wasrounded up by the police among theBand dunes below Camp 1, and safelylodged in jail.

The object of all this excitementwas a young stranger who arrivedfrom Seattle by the Makura twoweeks ago, and within a few days af-ter his arrival wns being looked foron chaVge of "passing bogus checksamounting to about ?500. The grandjury has since found an Indictmentagainst him.

His excapades on Maui include awhirl-win- d visit to most parts of cen-tral Maul in two days time, duringwhich he made a favorable impress-ion on quite a number of Maui citi-zens; his return from Hilo last Fri-day night, by escaping from a policeofficer who had him in charge onboard the Mauna Kea enroute to Ho-nolulu; a sensational dash from

his arrest by the Wailukupolice and his almost immediate es-

cape from them through a slick ruse;his on Sunday; an attempt(?) to commit suicide in the Wai-luku jail on Sunday night; and Anal-ly his being turned over the DetectiveArthur McDuffle who ,camc from Ho-

nolulu Monday night to got his manand returned with him the same nighton the steamer Mauna Kea.A Man Of Many Aliases

Just what the young stranger's realname Is Is hard to say. He has gone

Foreign School Bill

Introduced In House

Measure Provides For Regulation And

Inspection Of Schools Conducted

la Foreign Tongues To Insure

Their American Ideals

(Special Correspondent Maul News.)HONOLULU. March 12 The long

expected bill to regulate foreign language schools in the territory, andplace them under the exclusive jurisdiction of the department of publicinstruction, was introduced in thohouse on Tuesday by RepresentativeLorrln Andrews. In a way the measure is a drastic one, and somo headsof foreign language schools have assorted that, if the measure passes.their Institutions cannot exist. Littloor no weight is attached to this pro-test by the Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n ineditorial comment yesterday.

In full, tho measure reads as fol-

lows:"Section 1. Tho term 'Foreign

Language School' as used in this act,shall be construed to mean any schoolacademy or institution which is conducted In any language alien to .theEnglish or Hawaiian languages.

"Section 2. That it shall be unlaw-ful for any person, association or in-

stitution to conduct any foreign lan-guage school In the territory of Ha- -

waii unless a license so to do shallfirst been obtained from tho depart- -

jnt or public instruction or tno Tor- -

,,JtjIi'-r- or Hawaii, ana no sucn license

?. iiirS-- ided.'Section 3. Tho department of!. v instruction before issuing suchiofjie shall first ascertain that such

(Continued on Pago Three.)

WALSH OIVESAFTERNOON FOR

MRS. E. E. PLEASANT

'Mrs, B. E. Pleasant was tho guestoR honor at a very delightful after-noon, on Tuesday of this week, givenby Mrs. J. J. Walsh, at her homo InICihulul. There wero some 30 ladlespresent. Tho occasion was in the na-

ture of a leave-takin- as Mrs. Pleas-ant leaves tomorrow with her hus-band, the Rov. E. E. Pleasant, for afour-month- s vacation on tho main-land.

During the afternoon dainty refreshments wero served.

Italy has 4,800,000 lemon treeswhich produco 1,260,000.000 lemons

13ftrlv.

f

Rev. E. E. PleasantToManageMauiAid

Kahului Pastor To Take This Work

After Vacation New PastorFor Wailuku Church Tentatively

Named To Succeed Rev. R. B. Dodge

At a recent meeting of the MaulAid Association tho Rev. ft, B. Pleas-ant, pastor Aof the Kahului UnionChurch, was appointed to the posi-tion of secretary and treasurer of thoorganization to succeed the Rev. R.D. Dodge, whose resignation will takeeffect the middle of August when holeaves tho Islands with his family tomake his homo on the mainland. Mr.Pleasant plans to leavo tomorrowwith his wife for a four-month- s vacation which he will snond in the westandfimlddlc western states where heformerly resided. He will be back Intime to take over the work at thetime Mr. Dodge lays ft down.

The recommendation of Mr. Dodge,that the work of the Maui Aid Association and of the Hawaiian Board onMaul bo divorced from tho pastorateof the Wailuku Union Church hasbeen adopted, and Mr. Pleasant willnot hold a regular pastorate uponills return. It has been arranged thathe is to occupy the William and MaryAlexander parsonage, now occupiedby Mr. Dodge.

At a meeting of tho directorate ofthe Wailuku Union Church, this weekit was decided to secure a pastor tofill Mr. Dodge's place as soon aspracticable. The name of a.Rey. Mr.Carpenter, of Virginia, who visitedthe Islands some years ago with hiswife, and who at the time expresseda wish to locate in the Territory, wasmentioned, and Mr. Dodge was au-thorized to communicate with thisgentleman on the subject.

Tho Wailuku church also plans topurchase the property now owned andoccupied by Robert Judd and his sis-ter, Miss Gertrude Judd, who areplanning to leave the Islands short-ly, for the use as a parsonage.

MAUI

MEN PLAN FOR

FURTHER

New Organization Formed At Plea-

sant Dinner Given Last Night By

Chairman Wadsworth At The

Grand Hotel

TO DEBATE ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Seventeen Men Of Maui Recognized

For Work In War Get CertificatesInteresting Discussion On Live

Topics

Tho organization of Four-Minut- o

M,en, on Maui is to bo perpetuated ina permanent society. Incidentally, asa result of this organization, tho peo-ple of Maui are to be given an op-

portunity to hear a debate on tho pro-posed League of Nations in the nearfuture.

All this was decided upon at a verypleasant dinner gathering of the menwho spoke in Maui theaters duringtho past year as a part of the organ-ization of 75,000 men enlisted underthe title of Four-Minut- o Men by thoUnited States Committee ,of Informa-tion. The dinner was given at thoGrand Hotel by R. A. Wadsworth,district director.

The organization of speakers, as itexisted throughout the United Statesduring tho war, was recently disband-ed and the members honorably dis-charged, and at thq dinner last nightMr. Wadsworth distributed handsome-ly engrossed souvenir certificates totho Maui men, bearing tho facsimilesignature of William H. Ingersoll,national director; George Creel, di-

rector of tho committee of Informa-tion and his own signature as a local

(Continued on Pago Ten.)

Two Race Meets PlanFor Maui This Year

According to plans of local sports-men Maul Is to havo two race meetathis year one on tho Fourth of July,

las usual, and the other in connection'with the holding of the second Maul' County Fair, whjch it is now likelyI will bo hold early in October.

Two meets will also be hold in Ho-nolulu, it is said, ono at the time ofthe Territorial fair in June, and thoother in September at tho time of the

'big annual polo gathering at Itqpio- -

lani.

Mrs. Catherine A. Morton has beenelected stato superintendent ofllcv Instruction in Wyoming.

TO ROB MAUI OF

REPRESENTATION

TO BRIBE KAUAI

Some Oahu Members Can't StandRaw Deal And Oppose Suffrage

Bill May Pass But Has A FightAhead

ELECTRIC CHARTER FOR MAKAWAO

Similar Franchise Asked Far Hana

Would Loan Money From Leases

To Homesteaders Park For HanaLahaina Wharf Bill In

By HOWARD D. CASE(Special Correspondent Maul News.;

HONOLULU, March 12 ReaDtor- -

tionment went down to defeat for thosecond time Friday when Speaker H.Ld. Hoistein's motion to pass themeasure on third reading was lost bya vote of 18 to 12. Holsteln hadsucceeded in having the bill broughtup for reconsideration and tnero fol-lowed an hour and a half of bitter debate. After it was all over, and afterthe second attempt to set tho meaure thr.j'!l' :t house vai into thosenate i.id yu-'.e- ua?u:rcsiifui. Rep-resentative A. F. Tavares moved thatfurther reconsideration of tho bill bepostponed indefinitely. This motionwas lost. The bill comes up again onMarch 21.

The fight on the floor of the housestarted When Holstein presented nnamendment to tho original bill to re-duce Maui's representatives from flvoto four, and increase the number ofKauai's representatives from three tofour. Members of the Oahu delega-tion declared they wore unable to seehow this could bo done, since thefigures on apportionment in tho original bill wero based on the census of1910. A. Lewis. Jr.. chairman of thefinance committee, vigorously opposedtne amcnument. "This is no Questionof barter or trade," he asserted, "andI will not submit to a-- proposal totrade by islands In conflict with thomandates of tho Organic "Act." Itwas plain that tho representativesfrom the 4th district (Oahu) wanted

(Continued on Pago Eight.)

Strong Junior TeamsFor Coming Season

Lack Of Material Makes Outlook For

Senior League Rather Poor- -Atheletic Committee Meets AndGoes Over The Situation

Maui will have some baseball thiscoming season, but whether tliero willbo a senior league In the field seemssomewhat doubtful. This is becausoof lack of material for teams outsideof Wailuku.

At the meetiug of tho Athletic Coramlttee of tho Maui County Fair s.Racing Association held last Mondaynight, Wailuku entered a senior team,but this "was tho only one. W. E.Cockett made this entry.

Three junior teams, however, weroentered from Wailuku, however, andit is expected that a team will bo en-

tered for ti ls league from both Palaand Kahul.ii.

Tho meeting on Monday night wasthe preliminary one of tho season.Another is to bo held next Mondaynight to consider further details for(he coming ball season.

Last Monday's meeting, held in thoMaui chamber of commerce rooms,was well attended by ball players andfans. In the reorganization for yearR. A. Wadsworth, as appointee of theparent body, continues as chairman,while George II. Cummlngs was elect-ed n to havo charge ofthe active management of tho com-mittee. J. Garcia was appointed se-cretary.

.Other of tho commltteoare J. Melnecke, a id J. T. Fanioui.Another member Is to bo appointed torepresent. Kahului, and the names ofJohn Makahlo and Joo Holland weromentioned. Ono of theso will prob-ably bo named by tho chairman.

Tho junior teams announced areChinese Juniors, Ho Sing, manager;All-Star- Ed. J. Rodrigues, manager;and Japanese Juniors, Matsunaga,manager.

It Is said that thero Is somo excel-lent material ,in these younger teamsand soma good baso ball Is promisedfor tho coming season.

FIRST HAWAIIAN SUGAR LOAD-ING FOR ATLANTIC SEABOARD

Tiro steamer West Erral arrived fxtKahului from Honolulu this morningto finish loading what will bo tho firstsugar cargo from tho Islands to go tothe Atlantic via the Panama canalsince tho war. Tho vessel will takobetween 6000 and 7000 tons from con-tra! Maul mills.

Defendant Wins Case

Boteilho vs. Bevins

Suit Growing Out Of Famous Boteilho-Brow- n

Land Deal Tried Iii Magi-

strate's Court Case To Be Ap-

pealed To The Circuit Court

. In tho case of Manuel Boteilho vs.E. R. Bovlns, in assumpsit, tried inthe Wailuku district court, on Monday, Judge McKay returned a verdictfor tho. defendant. Tho case, It is un-derstood, Is to bo appealed.

Tho case, which attracted consider-able Interest, and consumed practi-cally all of one day, was brought to re-cover the sum of $100 said to havobeen paid to Bevins as attorney's fcoin a suit brought by tho plaintiffagainst Tom Brown for the recoveryor $750 paid for a piece of land whichit is now claimed the seller did notown. The plaintiff attempted to es-

tablish that Bevins had not beenwarranted in bringing this suit forthe reason that It should havo beenhandled as a criminal matter andprosecuted as such by tho county.

Boteilho was represented In thomagistrate's court by Attorney EnosVincent, while W. F. Crockett appear-ed as attorney for .tho defendant.

MISS WADSWORTH'S AUTOSTRIKES CHILD ACCI-DEN-

WAS UNAVOIDABLE

Jumping from the sidewalk directlyin the path of an automobile drivenby" Miss Winifred Wadsworth, onMonday, a little Japanese boy wasstruck but not seriously injured. Thenccident happened just below theBank of Maul, where Miss Wads-worth was u'nout to atop, and tho curwas running slowly and on lh up-

grade. Those who wilnessed the ac-

cident stato that it sv.is unavoidable.Tho child was carried to Dr.

Osmer's office where an examinationwas made and various slight cut'J andbruises treated.

DATE FOR CIVIC

CONVENTION SET

FOR OCT. 9-1- 0.

Chamber Of Commerce Will Have It

At Same Time As County Fair

Committee To Be Named

DEMAND ACTIONEM LAHAINA WHARF

Committee AppointedTo Push Appro

priation And To Decide On Loca

tion, And Get Some Real Action

For A Real Wharf

The second Maui County Fair will1)0 held on tho new grounds at Kahu-lui on Thursday, Friday and Satur-day, October 9, 10, and 11. This de-

cision wns reported to the chamber ofcommorco by tho committee of theMaul County Fair and Racing Associ-ation, at tho chamber meeting heldyesterday afternoon.

After somo discussion, tho chamberdecided to fix the date of tho CivicConvention, to bo hold on Maul thisyear, for tho same time, and tho se-cretary was instructed to notify thovarious commercial bodies formingtho convention of this "Uecislon. ThoCivic Convention is to occupy twodays time, however, and theso will botho first two days of tne fair Octo-ber 0 and 10.

A commltteo to mako plans for thoCivic Convention, and to havo chargeof the affair in all its details was au-thorized to be appointed. It is to con-sist of six members with tho presi-dent of tho chamber as member. The, personnel of this commit-tee will be decided upon and announc-ed later.

It was reported that a survey is

(Continued on Pago Ten.)

District Nurse NamedFor Alexander House

Miss Marjorio Darblo waB this weeknamed as district nurse of the Alex- -

.nder House Settlement. Sho Is expected to nrrlvo tomorrow from Hono-lulu to take up her new duties.

Miss Darblo haB been engaged mInstitutional and private nursing inHonolulu for several years and hashigh recommendations. Sho came toMaul somo weeks ago to help combattho influenza epidemic, being station-ed at Lahaina until a few days ago.Her appointment is in lino with thoresolution adopted some weeks ago bytho Alexander House trustees to employ a nurse to look after tho wel-fare of particularly tho children, ofWailuku and vicinity.

HONOLULU POLITICIANS

HOLDING UP SUFFRAGE

Defterred Till March 24 By House-S- aid MoveTo Prevent Women Voting In Next Elections-S- ays

Airplane Service For Islands Sure Ameri-

can Troops Clash With Japanese In China-Ger- many

Getting Hungry

(By Tho Associated Press)HONOLULU, March 13 The House, today by a vote of 16 to

13, voted to defer final action on Senator Desha's suffrage bill untilMarch 24. One report says the legislators hope to hold up the bill sowomen ennnnt vn1i :il tlu tmvt nlnrilnnc :( ii... i.:n Ti...- - - . ...v. . .v... . tivvuuiw 1. 1 11 lilt mil liteAdvertiser understands that the city and county officials are behind this

mil.-- lu utiuu suiiiiige ieanng political citects.

ED. LEWIS SAYS HAWAII AIR SERVICE SURE(By Tho Associated' Press)

HONOLULU, March 14 E. H. Lewis, former local automobiledealer, returned from the coast yesterday. He says plans are completefor an airplane service between Honolulu and Hilo to start late thissummer. The needed capital has been interested and only a franchiseis now needed. He says Curtis Brothers will build a $100,000 hydroair-plan- c,

carrying 50 passengers and baggage, designed to fly 10 feet abovethe water, and,to make one round trip between Honolulu and Hilo daily.Lewis will return to the coast in' a few days to complete the plans forthe company.

AMERICANS AND JAPANESE CLASH IN CHINA(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 14 News from Peking says that Americanmarines, raided the Japanese concession at Tientsin, China, includingthe consulate, and assaulted the Japanese consul. The trouble wascaused by Japanese soldiers driving out disorderly Americans from theJapanese quarter. Feeling is reported to run high in Tientsin.

WASHINGTON, March 14 Minister Reinsch, from Peking, hasr'epprtcd a dash between American troops and Japanese policemen andcivilians in Tientsin, and his secretary has gone to investigate thetrouble. He does not mention that marines raided the Japanese con-sulate or wounded the consul.

GERMANY WILL SOON BE STARVING(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, March 14 If Germany docs not get large food sup-plies during April literal starvation will result, says a Berlin dispatch.I he government was forced to raise the bread ration a week ago tokeep people quiet, and the grain supply in Germany will be exhaustedm a month.

GERMAN INSURRECTION PUT DOWN '(By Tho Associated Press)

BASEL, March 14 The Berlin insurrection is considered to besuppressed. Noskc'has announced that Weimar is only one suburbremaining not yet cleared of Spartacans.- - Disarmament of the popula-tion is being hastened.

RED CROSS WANTS TO FEED STARVING(By Tho Associated Press) '

BERNE, March 14 The international committee of ilia Red Crosshas petitioned the peace commission for suspension of the blockade,asking to be allowed to furnish assistance for starving women and chil-dren in middle and eastern Europe.

GERMANS GET ULTIMATUM(By Tho Associated Press)

BRUSSELS, March 14-T- Allied powers' decision providingfor the turning over by Germany of merchant ships as securities in ex-change for food, was presented to German delegates here. The Ger-mans arc permitted to ask questions but no discussion will be allowed.

BERLIN MORGUE FACILITIES TAXED(By Tho Associated Press)

COPENHAGEN, March 14 Victims of the latest Spartacan dis-turbances in Berlin are so numerous it is difficult to accommodate allthe bodies in morgues, says a Berlin newspaper.

PARIS PAPERS, WELCOMED WILSON(By Tho Associated Press)

PARIS, March 14 Newspapers here welcome the rcttirn'of Pre-sident Wilson. The Journal says "It means early positive results fromthe peace conference".

RUSSIAN BOLSHEVIKI BOASTS ITS TOWER(By Tho Associated Press)

LONDON. March 14 Bolsheviki wnonl ctnff .n TVTncm...1 in:c' O - ... i A'AUhJvwt)that its army in January aud February occupied territory as large asFrance, and controls more than 1000 miles of railroad. It rWlnrnc itwill reach Archangel by May.

BELGIAN-DUTC- H TREATY TO BE OVERHAULED(By Tho Associated Press)

BRUSSELS. March 14 P- -J

of deputies today that the supreme- - I. ..A. 1 1 T I I 1treaty ueiween ucigium anu iiouanu

w... IUII1UMIIV.VU 111 4 4 l Vr

has that tho.

WALLACE ALEXANDER COMING TO(By Tho Pross)

HONOLULU, March 14 Alexander and wife are hereto in

they visit is61--

R. N. Lynch, manager ofwho is with him, says lie is anxious

council decided, 1839

MAUIAssociated

Wallace

must be revised.

San Francisco chamber of commerceto promote Hawaii's tourist travel.

enroute Japan. They will Spend several days the Islands, duringwhich will Maui. Mr. Alexander nresident of Alexander

Baldwin.the

jjfi

1

' ad

TWO

Congress Committee

Hears Of Haleakala

Plans Made For Advertising Island

Attractions By Government Dr.

Mather And B. G. Rivenburgh Tell

Congressmen About Hawaii

That Secretary Lane and Directorof National Parks Dr. Stephen T.Mather, of the same department, areiloinR all that they ran for Hawaii inan effort to develop our national park,is evidenced by the following takenfrom a report of the meetinR of theHouse committee on territories on ahearing on Hawaii's park held onFebruary 19. Dr. Mai her, who hasnever been to Hawaii, but who hopesto be able to visit here soon, showeda very good knowledge of the situa-tion here, which he must have gainedthrough considerable Amongother things he said:Hawaii Parks To Be Featured

Secretary Lane, before the Commit-tee on the Public Lands, speaking Inregard to the creation of the Roose-velt National Tark In California, saidthat we have a great circle of parkson the mainland, aed if we had thisadditional park in Hawaii it would bea wonderful side trip for tourists totake. W hile we are trying to developour own scenic areas in this country,let us have it in shape as soon as wecan. so that we can be able to putthe scenery we have to offer in ourshow windows under the best condi-

tions possible.You may be interested to know,

gentlemen, at last, after a year'swork, the Railroad Administration Isgoing to get out a series of bookletson the parks of the country, and thatis going to be done in a large way,and among others they are going toget out a book on the Hawaiian Na-tional Parks. With that done weought to be ready as soon as possibleto really take proper care of thesenewly created parks and to adminis-ter them as we do other parks in thiscountry.Haleakala Available

Alter the difficulties of acquiringtitle from the Bishop Estate for thelands needed for the Kilauea park,the matter of Haleakala came up. B.G. Rivenburgh, late land commission-er of Hawaii, who happened to be InWashington at the time, and who waspresent, was called upon. The follow-ing is from the record:

The Chairman (Hon. Wm. C. Hous-ton). That tract on the island ofMaui has not been acquired, as I un-

derstand It?Mr. Rivenburgh. No, the private In-

terests in that tract have not beenacquired, but we have assurance thatthe large owners within the Haleaka-la area, the Baldwin interests, willvery gladly turn over whatever maybe necessary to the Government forpark purposes if they are assured byMr. Mather, or whoever is in charge,that the goats breeding within thecrater are killed off or kept down thesame as predatory animals, and notallowed to get over the rim of thecrater and destroy the crops.

The Chairman. In reference to theBaldwins, I want to say that any rep-

resentations that Frank or Harry A.Baldwin make will be carried out inperfectly good faith.

Mr. Rivenburgh. The reason Mr.Mather, representing the NationalPark Service, should go to the Islandsis to know exactly what we want. Inreference to the Haleakala section, Ifeel that when Mr. Mather reachesHaleakala and goes over the groundhe will see that it will not be neces-sary to acquire title to that immensecrater, some 7 miles across and 20miles around, if we can acquire, asthe bill provides, permanent rights ofway for trails and roads and sites forany buildings. I think you wentthrough this, Mr. Chairman.

The Chairman. Yes.Mr. Rivenburgh. The most feasible

way to go through the crater isthrough the Kaupo Gap. If you ac-quire title to a trail taking that in,and perhaps some side trips, it willbe sufficient. I did not feel that, rep-resenting Mr. Mather's office in theIslands, I could do much with the Haleakala proposition until somebodywas there who could settle the ouestion as to whether or not they wanted all of that area, or a portion of it,and with the assurance Mr. Baldwingave me I thought that was sufficientto close it one way or the other whenwe saw fit. The active crater is theKilauea Crater, and that is where weneed action, and that is what this billwas primarily drawn to accomplish.

Mr. Hamlin. I move, Mr. Chairman, that the bill be amended by inserting arter the words "authorized"in line lour, the words "subject to theapproval of the Secretary of the In-terior."

(The motion was carried.)Mr. Hamlin. I also move that the

bill be amended by inserting afterthe word "otherwise" in the same linetne words "except by purchase."

(The motion was carried.)Mr. Hamlin. I move the chairman

be instructed to report the bill to theHouse.

(The motion was carried.)(Thereupon the committee adjourn'

ed.)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims againstuju io Biaoies Co., Ltd., (now dissolved) will please present same tcthe undersigned at his niHro in wBiluku, Maui, T. II. within ninety days

ursi puoiication Hereof, or samewjii tie iorever oarred.

J. GARCTATrustee for Iao Stables Co., Ltd.

Feb. 21, 28; Mar. 7. 14.)

THE MAUI MARCH 14,

Latest News By WirelessKINNEY'S SCHEDULE APPROVED

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, March 12 The Senate ways and means commit

tee has approved Superintendent Kinney's schedule of teachers' salaryincrease, to cost about $"00,000 more for the coming ar period thanleretoiore.

JAPANESE PROTEST AGAINST SCHOOL LEGISLATION(By The Associated 1'reRS)

HONOLULU, March 1 1 Representative Andrews' bill to reeul- -lMc foreign language schools was introduced this afternoon in theHouse.

Two thousand lapancse at a mass meeting last night adopted aresolution to be presented to Governor McCarthy, saying that the Jap-anese schools are conducted in accordance with true spirit and theprinciples of the United States government, and hoping that there willbe no legislation against these schools. The meeting also adopted aresolution to send to the Japanese delegales in Paris, asking that an effort be made to insert in the peace treaty a section abolishing racialdiscrimination for the sake of humanity and justice.

13ILL FOR PLEBISCITE ON SUFFRAGE(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 11 Representative Jarrett introduced a billtoday providing for a plebiscite on woman's suffrage. He said theelectorate should pass on this important question. The bill passed itsfirst reading in the House.

BIG FIGHT ENPECTED FOR LI HUE CONTROL(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 11 R. 1 1. Trent, representative of Custodian Palmer, has been instructed to sell the Lihtie Plantation alien ownedtock as a whole at a sale to be held probably on April 2. The Cookes

need 2000 shares of this stock for a control of the company, but nowmust luy all ot the VUUU shares to gain control. It is expected Am-erican Factors will bid, and that the stock will probably brine nearly$2,000,000.

FRIDAY,

NATIONAL PARKS DIRECTOR MAY NOT COME(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 11 Governor McCarthy doubts if the Dr.Mather party will come because congress failed to pass the nationalparks bill.

MORE SHIPS FOR ISLANDS SOON(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 10 The Government has turned over toihe Pacific Mail Co. three 10,000-to- n steamers, including the Eclipse.Archer and Westvoea, freighters with limited passenger accommoda-tions. They w ill be placed in the coast, Honolulu and Orient servicenext month.

SHIPS FOR HONOLULU-SEATTL- E LINE(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE, March 10 The chamber of commerce lias been promised that the shipping board will furnish ships for the Seattle-Honolu- lu

run.

WOULD HAVE FULL CONTROL OF PUBLIC LANDS(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 10 Representative Rawlins introduced a resolution in the house today, asking Congress to amend the OnranicAct, giving the legislature full control over enactment of the local landlaws for the purpose of developing small farmers and to relieve thepresent heavy tax burdens.

M'CAUGHEY GETS KINNEY'S JOB(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 10 Prof. Vauehan McCaurhev. of the College of Hawaii, was today appointed by Governor McCarthy to succeedl j r : i . r i , .

xi. v . jvnmey as superintendent oi puunc instruction.

BRYAN REFUSES SCHOOL DEPARTMENT JOB(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 7 Prof. W. A. Bryan has refusediiciartny s otter ot superintendent of Schools Kinney's iob. It is understood that Prof. Vaughan McCaughey is being considered for thepiace.

Gov,

BIG OIL FIRE CAUSES $200,000 LOSS(Bv The Associated PrpsO

NEWS, 1919.

HONOLULU, March 7 A cargo of gasoline and kerosene, takenfrom the bark Harvard, which arrived here smnni mnnti,croute for Manila in a leaking condition, and was stored on Sand Is-land, caught fire iust before noon todav. Tht lns ic Si?Oonnn Pir- -men kept the flames from communicating to the territorial powderiiugdiniii, containing nan a ton ot dynamite. Ihe temporary warehouse built to hold the oil canro burned. It i still hlnino-tonight, and thousands of snectators line tbo wntprfmnt uratci,imrbig blaze. The ulaze started when a gasoline torch used bv men insoldering cans exploded igniting rubbish, and spread to the warehouse.

WOULD ROB MAUI TO BRIBE KAUAI(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU. March 7 After a lip.-ifo- AA-t- ument bill was again defeated in the house by a vote of 17 to 13.r unner consideration is deterred until .March 21. Speaker Holsteinmoved an amendment to cut Matii's delegation fmm ; tr A H t Jr,.

W I U 4 J Jlicrease Kaui s to 4 instead of 3. It is believed that the measure whenreconsidered might have a chance, with this amendment, of winningKauai s support.

SINN FEINERS BEING RELEASED(By The Associated Press)' LONDON, March 10 Sinn Eeiners interned in England have

been released in batches in oast few days and scores have returned toIreland.

HOOVER PLANNING TO QUIT TO EARN LIVING(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 10 That Herbert Hoover plans to emit relief workis indicated in a statement concerning the wheat situation, when hetaid the problems need to be soived by some one else because neithermyself nor most other food administrators can continue to serve thegovernment after July, because we must earn a living."

YANKS AND ANZAKS RIOT ON STRAND(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, March 10 American soldiers and sailors and Austra-lians engaged :n a riot on the Strand. The police injured 3 or 4 Am-erican and arrested 7.

PUGET SOUND STRIKE CALLED OFF(By The Associated Press)

SEATTLE. March 10 The strike .f 4inm .i,;i,t.,,;i,i..,, ... ctli, lacoma and Aberdeen has been declared off after a referendumnoic. i lie nun are to reutrn to work Tuesday on the old basis.

LENINE WOULD MAKE DEAL WITH U. S.?(By The AssociatedWASHINGTON, March 8 Ambassador Francis testified today

that he had been informed that Raymond Robbins, socialist, had re-turned to the United States as a Bolsheviki courier from Russia witha proposal for President Wilson. 1

concessions to the Lmted States the same as those given Germany byLrest-Litovs- k treaty. So far as he knew Robbins never saw the

ENTEREDOF RECORD

Deeds

I

I

JOE ANDRADE & WF to FrankStark, int in 3 of share in hulland Mailepai, Kaanapall, Maul,June 6, 1917. flOO.

ROSE K ISAAC to Estate of H PBaldwin Trs of int in Kul 5524 huiland Mailepai, Kaanapall, Maul,$200, Mar 1, 1919.

ZEL1E COCKETT & HSB (P) to Elizabeth Cummings, t'i A land Kaaa,Waikapu, Maui, Feb 19, 1919. $100.

ELIZABETH CUMMINGS & HSB. (O.H) to Zelie Cockett, int in por RP 495 Kul 434. Kuaiwa. Waikapu.Maui, Feb 19, 1919. $600.

GEORGE COCKETT & WF to ZelieCockett Int in por R P 495 Kul 434,Kuaiwa, Waikapu, Maui, Feb. 20,$600.

Partial ReleaseYOUNG MEN'S SAVS SOCY, LTD, to

Guy S Goodness, 1 0 A of Gr3343 Vineyard St., Honolulu, Jan 7,1919. $1.

AgreementsROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO, LTD

with Ah Aua, to sell Xor $2000 More-lan- d

Truck, Maui Feb 21, 1919.$150, & $350 allowance on FordTruck.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE, LTDwith L K Smith, to sell for $1413.37Chevrolet Automobile, Maui, Feb 5,1919. $800 allowance on Chevroletcar.

MortgagesJOSEPH B. WILSON & WF to Bank

of Maui, Ltd, 57,900 sq ft land Vine-yard St, Wailuku, Maui. Feb 28,1919. $5500.

JAMES N K KEOLA to Bank of MauiLtd, Lot 31 A land,Main St. Wailuku. Maui, Feb 27.1919. $500.

KEANU KOLOIIE & HSB (K) toFirst Bank of Hilo, Ltd, (KonaBranch), int in real property of Ha-naka-

deed, Kuikuiula, Kipahulu,Maui, Feb 26, 1919. $400.

MRS. W. S. NICOLL HONORED

Mrs. W. S. Nicoll of Maui is theguest of honor at a bridge tea thisafternoon over which Mrs. JohnFleming is presiding. Mrs. Nicoll ishere only until Monday and has beenthe house guest of her brother andsister-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Fleming.

Those invited to meet Mrs. Nicollare: Mrs. Robert Lange, Mrs. ThomasSharp, Mrs. Harry Irwin, Mrs. CharlesAtherton, Mrs. James F. Morgan, Mrs,John Guild, Mrs. Stanley Livingston,Lady Heron, Mrs. Lees, Mrs. WilliamH. Snper, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs,E. W. Jordan, Miss Hewlings, MissDanford, Mrs. Tom Burningham, MissWilliams, Miss Violet Atherton, Mrs.William Coon, Mrs. William Stanley,Mrs. D. L. Austin and Miss Carl J.AHanbaugh. Star-Bulleti-

He PassedMedical Officer "Have you any

organic trouble?"Recruit "No, sir. I ain't

musical." Tit-Bit-

bit

The finest variety of asbestos Isknown as amianthus, and the mostbeautiful specimens of this comefrom Tarantasse in Savory.

of hunger and in byt3

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ection of forsharp and clear in

two orare so that our photo-

graphers choose the onethe

MAIL ON OR THE 15TII.to take of this

your mailedor before March 15. Enlargements

in the are received.

TERRIBLE DEATH TOLL IN(By The Associated Press)

BERNE. March 8-- Durinp and January 100,000 diedepidemic Petrograd, official statement, according

refugees.

BOYS LOST NO TIME IN(By The Associated Press)

PARIS. March 8 Within the nast vear 6.000 inFrance married women.

RAILROADERS WANT BIG RAISE(By The Associated

WASHINGTON, March 8 Several hundred railroad shop menhave for a increase about 35, better working con-

ditions. board case Wednesday.

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Honolulu Photo Supply Co.'s

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Honolulu Photo Supply Compay"Everything Photographic"

KODAKS Films Finishing. 1059 Fort St., HONOLULU.

Maui Policemen

Catch SlipperyCrook On Beach

(Continued from Fage One.)

under as many as five different namesIn the brief time he has been on theIslands. He came to Maul as "A. D.Allen," but he was known la Hono-lulu as Major Spaldinj, Major Bald-ing, Dr. Boten. He told Sheriff ClemCrowell on Monday that his real nameIs William Harold Daldwin, and thathis home Is near New York city. Hecarried pictures of himself In the uni-form of a major of the medical corps,U. S. Army, and claimed that he was6 physician md had until recentlybeen connected with the army.Rapid Pace In Honolulu

According to the Honolulu papers,he traveled at a swift clip during thebrief time he was in that city. Hewent to live at the Roselawn hotel,made up a large around-the-lslan- d

party and had "forgotten" his purse,so that other members of the partyhad to foot the bills. He later is re-ported to have passed a lot to phoneychecks aggregating some $500, sting-ing a number of army men. He then

' decided to quit Honolulu, so accord-ingly he boarded the Kinau, about toleave for Kauai, a week ago last Mon-day; declared he had got on thewrong boat and by means of a launchhe managed to hoard the Claudine forMaui after the latter vessel was outIn the stream.Joins An Opium Raid

He met a man named Charles A.Salter, said to be a customs houseofficer, on board the Claudine, and onTuesday he helped the latter make araid on a Chinese store in Kahuluiwhere a quantity of opium was found.The Chinamap was not arrested andSalter returned to Honolulu the fol-lowing day.

Baldwin, or Allen, ns he was knownon Maui, stopped at the Grand Hotel,and by flashing a handful of gold gavethe impression that he was a million-aire of some kind out for his health.He dropped mysterious hints, how-ever, that he was on "governmentbusiness," the nature of which hefailed to make clear.Arrested In Hilo

After leaving Maui on Wednesday,i he was promptly arrested as he step-

ped ashore at Hilo on informationfrom Honolulu, and was started backfor Honolulu on Friday in charge ofPolice Officer Tucker. When the Ma-un-a

Kea reached Lahaina about mid-night last Friday night, Allen climb-ed into one of the shore boats andhid In tL cubby-hol- e under the plat-for-

where the steersman stands be-fore the boat was lowered. Thepolice officer, failed to miss him. Atthe wharf his unexpected appearancecaused him to be taken in custody bya Lahaina police officer, but he wasreleased a little later whe,n he wasrecognized by several persons as hav-ing been on Maul a few days before.

Before Officer Tucker missed hischarge and got ashore, Allen hadtaken an automobile and started forWailuku, where the police were wait-ing and again took him into custody.He asked to telephone to SheriffCrowell, and when this was permitteddid it something like this:Fooled The Police

"Kello, Sheriff Crowell? Say, Sher-iff, won't it be all right for me to stayat the Grand Hotel tonight? It's alla mistake and I don't want to getaway and couldn't if I did. I'll beback at 9 o'clock in the morning?Thanks, Sheriff, that's fine. Sorry tohave troubled you. Good-night.- "

And then he coolly walked past theJailor and Officer Coelho, who had incharge, climbed Into a waiting automobile and disappeared, beforeCrowell, who had very flatly refusedhis request, could get connection withthe police station again.

After leaving the police station Al-

len got out at the Grand Hotel, cir-

cled through the yard, and later walk-ed, to Kahului, in hope pf catching aboat. He hid during Saturday in abeach cottage used at times by schoolteachers, east of Kahului.Boys Give The Clue

On Sunday Allen accosted two boyson the beach Asa Baldwin, son ofF. F. Baldwin, and Dwight Baldwin,his cousin, and made so many in-

quiries concerning the sailing of boatsthe occupants of houses along thebeach, etc., that the boys becamesuspicious and reported the matter toMr. Baldwin, who in turn notifiedSheriff Crowell. The latter, withthree posses was soon on the ground,

"and in a short time, aided by somegood scouting on the part of the Bald-

win boys, Allen was cornered andgave up in flood of tears.Threatened Suicide

The prisoner tried to hide a pocket'tJ.e from the Sheriff at the policestation, and only surrendered it aftera struggle. He was put under astrict guard, and during the night wascaught going through the motions ofhanging himself with his neck-ti- e tothe bars of his cell.

The next morning he was in betterspirits. He told Sheriff Crowell thatthe army Ufa had been his undoingthat he had a wife and two children,but that it was a woman who had gothim into trouble and caused him tocome to the Islands. He said thatshe is now in Honolulu, having comeseveral weeks ahead of him.

-THOSE WHO TRAVEL X

. DepartedBy Kauna Kea, March 7. E. L.

Morton, Y. Kunitska. M. Uyeno, S. A.

Baldwin. Y. Ikeda, T. Saikl, G. M. Ca-narl-

A. Grounds, H. W. Kemp, BenHollinger, T. Sumida. A. Kutsunal, J.p. Cockett, Mrs. Ilatanaga, M. Muira,Jack Menashe.

The movement of drifting Ice Inthe far north Is about two miles ady.

Foreign School Bill

Introduced In House

(Continued from Page One.)

school shall pursue a course of studyof such school the ideals calculated toinculate in the pupils and princi-ples of the form of government and,an far ns practicable, having regardto the age and mental capacity ofsuch pupils, included in such courseof study shall be American history,economics, geography and literature.

"Section 4. The department ofpublic instruction shall have power todetermine the text books to be usedby such foreign language schools, andno text book shall be used by BUchschools until the same has been ap-proved and Its use authorized by thedepartment of public instruction, andno such approval and authorizationshall be given where it appears thatsuch text book is calculated to extol

;or exploit the ideals or principles orI a government foreign to the govern-Inien- t

of the United States, or is not,'for other causes, suitable for the

training of youths for American citi-zenship.

"Section 5. The department ofpublic instruction shall not issue alicense to a foreign language schoolwhere the school hours of such schooli' v. v in-- ; ovu w i nuui o vi nit; yuu'lie schools, in their daily sessions, ex-cept where in the opinion of the de-partment of public instruction it isfor the benefit of the students so todo.

"Section 6. Any foreign languageschool, complying with the require-ments and conditions in this act setforth, shall be entitled upon applica-tion to the department of public In-

struction and proof compliance withthe provisions of this act, to a licenseto conduct such school. Such licensemay be revoked by the departmentof public instruction at any time uponthe failure of such school to adhereto the course of study and hours ofschooling in this act provided; or up-on proof that such school is a menaceto the health and safety of the com-munity.

"Section 7. It shall be the duty ofthe department of public instructionto appoint not less than three inspec-tors, one of whom shall be a Japan-ese, one a Chinese and one a Koreanwho shall be known as inspectors offoreign language schools, and it shallbe the duty of such inspectors res-pectively according to their nationali-ty, to inspect such schools and to report thereon to the department ofpublic instruction, as may be requiredby it under rules and regulations itmay make, as to the observance bysuch foreign language schools of thecourse of study and hours of school-ing herein provided. The salariesand expenses of such inspectors shallbe paid out of the regular appropria-tion of the department of public in-

struction."Section 8. Any person, associa-

tion or institution that shall conducta foreign language school, and anyperson who shall instruct in suchschool, where a license has not beenfirst had and obtained as in this actprovided, shall be guilty of a mis-demeanor and upon conviction there-of may be fined not exceeding $500or by imprisonment not exceeding sixmonths, or by both such fine and im-prisonment."

German Officer

Asks JusticeFor Germans

AMSTERDAM, February 17 (Cor-respondence of The Associated Press)

"It is the right of our enemies topunish those responsible if there aremen on the German side who are toblame for this war", declared FieldMarshal von Buelow, retired, in an in-terview with the Berlin correspond-ent of the Handelsblad. Von Buelowcommanded the Second German Ar-my in 1914, was engaged in the fight-ing near Maubeuge and was retired la1915 owing to a paralytic stroke fromwhich he has not yet quite recovered.

"As an old soldier I have not learn-ed to ask for mercy", continued theField Marshal. "I only ask for justicefor the German people. We soldierswent out to fight by the Kaiser or-ders because the government said thecountry was in danger. It was notour task as soldiers to investigate. Ifwe had been told the truth our dutywas merely to obey. If the Germanpeople were misled when they weretold that they were assailed by a su-perior number of enemies, then maya curse be on those who, by falsedealings, made three-quarter- s of man-kind the enemies of a great peace-lovin- g

people. If there are wretcheswho deceived us when they said wewere attacked, then they deserve theseverest punishment, whoever theymay be.

"But to destroy a great nation be-cause it is misled by a few people isto sin against the spirit of humanJustice."

The Field Marshal, who is one ofthe founders of the society called TheGerman Society for Civic Education,declared that Germany was now inthe throes of a moral revolution. Thematerialistic philosophy, he said,would give way to a new one whichwould be crowned by the victory ofthe social idea.

"The one aim of the German Soci-ety for Civic Education", he said "isto bring the German people back tothe religion of human love. We askall the intellectual and moral leadersof the world to join us in forming anInternational community. It was thematerialistic and mechanical concep-tion of the world which ruined Ger-many. It will also destroy our enem-ies if they do not see that it is thespirit of the citizens which constructsa State."

Fools often succeed in butting inwhere angels would be booted out.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

Latest News By WirelessSAYS WELSH RIOTS EXAGGERATED

(By The Associated Press)LONDON, March 8 General Colquhoun, speaking regarding the

Canadian rioting in Wales said that officers were treated courteously."I went among the men freely and some even dropped loot to saluteme," he said. He declared that the reported damage was exaggerated.One man who waved a red flag, attempting to introduce Bolshevism,was shot.

ARMY OF HALF MILLION TO EE MAINTAINED(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 8 Gen. March announced today thatthe army is not to be reduced below the limit fixed in the not-pass-

reorganization bill. A total of 509,909 will be maintained until somelaw is passed providing for a permanent force.

Troops actually participating in engagements against the enemytotaled 2,390,000 of which 1,361,000 have been demobilized. Demob-ilization camps have been reduced from 33 to 23.

SAYS GERMANS STILL CONTROL RUSSIA(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 8 U. S. Ambassador Francis, of Rus-sia, testified before the Senate committee investigating lawless propagan-da, declared the war had not broken German control of Russian in-

dustries.He said that without a doubt Lcnine is a German agent. Lenine

is also the brains of the Bolshcviki, he declared, while Trotzky is butan adventurer, dominated by Lenine. Both are usurpers and do notrepresent over 10 percent of the Russian people. He stated that Kcr-ensk- y

made the fatal mistake of not arresting Lenine and Trotzky oncharge of treason.

NAME OF PROBABLE NEW AMBASSADOR(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, March 8 Herbert Albert Laurens Fisher, minister ofof education, will possibly be appointed new British ambassador to theUnited States according to the Nation.

LATEST AMERICAN CASUALTY TOTAL(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 8 Battle casualties of Americans inFrance, by a revised record, Gen. March announces, totaled 240,197,and include killed in action, wounded, missing in action, and prisoners.

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THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, aa second-clas- s matter.

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

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WILL. J. COOPER

FRIDAY

EDITOR AND MANAGER

MARCH 14. 1919.

PROF. VAUG HAN M'CAUGHEY

is doubtful if Governor McCarthy could have i alliance not apparent. reasonable to supposeeducators in Islands a man woman better fitted for head the :.wjn j)e other inducements offered closer bind Garden Islandpublic department than man he has Vaughan Oahu if latter is to full by the

McCaughey.Mr. McCaughey one of the most progressive, enthusiastic and

energetic of teachers as proven by his work of past 10 in theIslands. The only doubt his fitness for the position is his youth(he is but 32), and his lack of business experience. These things may,

prove assets rather than liabilities.Yet job of superintendent of public instruction is more that of

executive than of educational expert; of a diplomat rather than ofa pedagogue. Mr. McCaughey's friends believe he has these qualifica-

tions.He has advantage of a pleasing personality and of being uni-

versally well liked in the Territory. The belief that he "practical"has also made him a strong claim on public confidence, which will

be strengthened by a "confession of faith" he has made since hisappointment was announced. Under the title "The Business ofSchools", he says

The s of the schools is educate children in terms of theessential facts of life, and fit them, just as far as is feasible, for thepractical demands of evcry-da- y existence.

The business of the schools is to advance, not to ELIMINATE,children. The schools should encourage children, in every way, to gocn to the completion of their common school education. The schoolsshould not discourage children by excessive academic examinations orsevere pedantic These latter practices, carried excess, tendto force large numbers of boys and girls out of school prematurely,where they are of little value to themselves, their parents, or their em-

ployers.Most children, of any race, or in any land, are bound to be hand-

workers. Their education should enable them to live rffcient, happy,lives as such. This docs mean the creation of a

Prussianized peasantry, brutal and only half-huma- n. It means thetraining of boys and girls who FIRST OF ALL can earn a living, whocan pay their way, and who can contribute to the basic industries oftheir home.

Every child must have poi or bread or rice; the ice-crea- m cones,chewing gum, and soda-wat- er come later. Much public educationthroughout world, has failed in part because has put the sodawater of substantial food.

The business of the schools is to teach first and well the essentials,the language, history and government of American people; prac-

tical arithmetic for practical daily life; and the ability to read intelli-gently an American book newspaper.

This teaching can best be done CONSTRUCTIVELY'; not by nag-ging, not by "gum-shoe- " methods; not by exaggerated emphasis uponpetty childish errors; but by friendly, warm-hearte- d persistent stressupon the big, vital, practical human needs of our boys and girls.

is just one crop in Hawaii more important than the sugarcrop, and that boys and girls.

WHAT CAN IVE EXPECT?

The House committee on territories of the United States Congressheld a hearing February 19, on the matter of boundaries and rights ofway in connection with the Hawaii National Park. For an hour ortwo the members floundered in a maze of things none of themknew anything very definite about. Dr. Mather, director of nationalparks, a man thoroughly interested and who was before the committee in an effort to help Hawaii's parks a real asset to theand to the nation, was also present, but he also was handicapped fromlack of any firsthand knowledge.

Former Land Commissioner B. G. Rivenburgh, who happened tobe in Washington onpersonal business at the time, was the only manfrom the Islands present, and on invitation, he helped to put the committee straight on a number of points. But not a single accreditedrepresentative ot Hawaii was present.

What must the officials in Washington think of Hawaii when an-parently we have not enough interest in our own affairs to have someone present on such occasions who can speak with authority and knowledge? If this were an exceptional case it might be overlooked, but itis apparently the regular thing. And yet we wonder that Hawaii isforgotten in Washington time after time.

TEACHERS WHO CANNOT BE TRUSTED

It is passing strange that the board of public instruction is employ-ing teachers who cannot, as Superintendent Kinney testified before aneducational committee of the legislature, be trusted in money matters.1 he matter came up in connection with a proposal that the board ofeducation supply school books to pupils at cost, a plan which Mr. Kin-ney does not favor.

School teachers are supposed to be persons of somewhat morethan the average standard of morality. That there are some whomthe department could not trust to keep a simple set of accounts, and tocollect and remit the money for books sold children, is really

It is high time that salaries raised it the board is in such straitsfor teachers that is forced to employ teachers that it cannot trustto handle a tew dollars.

And yet parents are expected to entrust their children to suchpersons !

There is hope for the future when the cast-iro- n prejudice existingin royal circles can be beaten down as it yesterday when PrincessPatricia a very gallant British naval officer. A little newblood is needed in the veins of all of the reigning and recently reigning royal families of Lurope. Ihere was much inbreeding in thepast to allow ot a good type ot men and women being developed.Hilo Post-Heral- d.

The best hope for the future lies in what has happened to mostcf the reigning families in in the past few years.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

A SYMPTOM AND THE DISEASE

The reapportionment stench is growing worse. By next Friday,when the measure is to come in the House once more on reconsidera-tion it hids fair to he nauseating.

The latest scheme of the Oahu political gang to get the bill throughto bribe Kauai at Maui's expense. Maui alone is to provide the two

additional members in the House that Oahu wants in her scheme ofcontrol. Kauai will retain her four representatives, while Maui will

be cut down from six to four.The 1910 census figures in jicate that Maui should lose one del-

egate to Oahu, and that Kauai shouid lose one, and it is upon thesecensus figures that the Organic Act specifies reapportionments shall bemade. But on a pretended estimate of the present population, Kauaiis declared to have gained and Maui lost. Hence the scheme to buyKauai's support to a bill that bids fair to otherwise be lost.

W'lint ntlmr nrnmiscs m.iv liavp firen marlp nrAer tr pffprt tliiIt found among is vet It there

the or of to still theschool the selected Frof. to the profit in alliance

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is

It is gratifying to note that a few of Oahu's representatives cannotstomach this dirty program. Representative A. Lewis, Jr., W. T. Raw-

lins, and II. L. Castle flatly declined to be parties to the census juggling.And so the scheme fell down on its first attempt.

Of course the requirement of the Organic Act in the matter of re-

apportionment has been ignored by each legislature since 1910. Thereis no valid excuse for this. But it does indicate clearly that there issomething radically wrong in the requirement which, by the time of the1920 census will probably put Honolulu in absolute numerical controlof. the legislature and consequently of the territory. The fact thatcounty government was ever established, and from the further fact thatthe old centralized government of Hawaii is the antithesis of the Am-erican ideal, indicates that it was never the intention of the Congressthat Honolulu should politically control the entire group.

What are we going to do about it?

THE DEMAND FOR SELF-GOVERNME-

"The county is gradually making its way to Theterritory is afraid of Anything which leads to self- -

government for the city and county of Honolulu is a good thing."This statement was made last week by Judge Sanford B. Dole be

fore the Honolulu chamber of Commerce. He was speaking on thematter of legislation designed to give Honolulu greater freedom in thematter of her own finances.

Honolulu, as Judge Dole says, wantsMaui wants home rule.Hawaii and Kauai also, presumably, want moreYet what is the situation? Honolulu has a number of bills intro

duced or planned, designed to make her more independent of the territory in the matter of her finances. She is afraid that the outside is

lands will oppose her in this for various reasons, largely selfish.Each of the other counties, however, have their own pet measures

and grievances, and each fears that Honolulu will block their desires.It does not seem to have dawned upon our legislators m fact

upon Island people generally that while we are introducing resolutionsasking the Congress for statehood, there is not a state in the union thathas any such worn-ou- t system of paternalistic government as we have

Ther.e is no state that tries to run the attairs of its counties andtowns through its legislature as we do.

There is no state in which the cities and even important towns andvillages have not their own independent government, as independentof the state as the state itself is independent of the federal government

There is not a state out of the total 48 in which the heads of thestate departments are called upon to administer the laws in the differentcounties as is done in Hawaii.

And yet we think we're up and comin' and perfectly ready forstatehood ! It s a joke.

And the joke is that we are so complacent over the matter. Wemay know that our government is not just up to standard, but we offerthe same old excuse that we drag forward for everything "Oh, butour conditions are so different !

The truth is that we are not so different as we persuade ourselveswe are. e are simply, as Judge Dole says, afraid of new things.

The systems of state government were not worked out in a dayand they are being constantly altered to meet changed conditions.

But the one thing that is established everywhere, and that showsno sign of being changed, is the universal policy of self-rul- e in statesubdivisions.

WE ALL WANT IT, DVT

If Honolulu wants why shouldn't she have it?What difference does it make to Maui?

Why must Honolulu pull strings and make bargains in a legislatureon the matter of taxing herself to build her own public roads or to ex-

tend her waterworks system? Or why should she have to ask the restof the territory when she needs a janitor and messenger for the Hono-

lulu police court, whether she may have one, and also what salary shemay pay?

What business is it of Maui's whether the capital city has a muni-

cipal market, or whether her street car company is trying to steal a

charter extension or not?Or why, on the other hand, should Honolulu, through her legisla

tive delegation, tell us Mauiites how much we shall pay our policeforce? Or our supervisors? Or our county officials or road laborers tWhy should territorial officials dictate and interfere in the collectingand spending of Maui tax money for Maui needs?

Why, in short, should the other parts of the territory have anything whatever to say with what Maui people do or don't do so longas it does not affect them?

The counties used to be governed entirely from Honolulu. We nowhave in part. No one would go back to the oldsystem. But why should we stop where we are?

Ihe reapportionment matter would largely settle itselt were weio adopt a modern system of government.

MAKE A START

The present legislature should not adjourn without taking stepsto put Hawaii on a modern footing. It will require a general over-

hauling of our Organic Act to do it. It will require care and time butit is not too soon to begin.

LETS

This legislature should make provision for the appointment of acommission of competent men to be charged with the formulating of thechanges needed and to draft the necessary amendments in form to be

acted upon at the next session.These amendments should make it necessary for Honolulu, at least,

to have a real city charter, and it should seek to free to the utmost therest of the territory from control by Honolulu.

All this is something that is bound to come in time if Hawaii isto hold any claim whatever of being a modern, community. Why then should we continue to drift? Why not make a startNOW ?

HOT TIME IX HOUSE ON SUFFRAGE BILL(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 12 The house today, voting 17 to 12,

adopted the majority committees report on the suttrage Dill givingwomen the ballot immediately. Opposing the bill, Representative Jar- -

rett said he believed he could still w in with his plebiscite measure, inevote today passed the bill on second reading.

Dunne the recess, just before noon, tne nouse was in an uproar,spectators crowding the floors and women lobbtests button-holin- g

solons.Renresrntative da Silva and Senator Desha got into an argument

and almost came to blows, Desha saying that da Silva didn't have anyregard for woman's rights, which statement da bilva hotly resented.Friends quieted them.

Previously Kai and Desha had had a wrangle, Kai apparentlyfavoring the plebiscite plan. The vote was taken this afternoon.

KUHIO BACK WITH NOTHING FOR HAWAII(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU. March 12 Kuhio who returned today from Washington said that Hawaii can expect no aid from congress for harborprojects. He believes the ort district plan offers the solution of theproblem.

He will ask the legislature to turn over tne aquarium to tne ieaeraigovernment, thus making it a national institution.

kuhio says that latt stands a good chance ot Deing tne nextand that sentiment is turning his way since Roosevelt died.

The extra half million dollars for Honolulu s federal building failed to pass the senate, Kuhio deeply deplores, as he also does the failureof the appropriation for Hilo harbor. To have insisted, he declareswould have jeopardized the important Kauai, Hawaii harbor item, ac-

cording to Hawaii's friends in the senate.

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OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES

A Woman On Woman SuffrageMarriage, snys Stevenson' in Virgin-ibu- s

Puerisque, works no miracles,and neither does the ballot. The casefor woman suffrage is not based onthe argument of expediency. It doesnot show in States where women havethe ballot that life is either much bet-ter or much worse than in Stateswhere they do not. Men and womenhave the same qualities of character,differently manifested. Men are brav-er than women in Borne respects,more cowardly in others; men enduresome fatigues and efforts better, oth-ers not so well; men are constantlyshocked by the immodesty of womenin particulars where few women sus-pect It; women are perpetually of-

fended by the grossness of men.These are the accents and modula-tions that give life its tone and savor,but at bottom- - human nature is thesame in both sexes. The same lightshines through all of us, though thepanes of glass may be differentlytinned; and we can all see to read byit, whatever the color of the rays.

"Governor McCarthy's recentsweeping assertion that 'All the wo-

men of the Territory are intelligent',writes Mrs. (Helen T. Dranga to TheTribune, "was no doubt intended tobe taken with a pinch of salt, but Idoubt whether it would overtax thewomen much to measure up to thebrilliant standard displayed by themale voters who were examined asprospective jurors during the recentterm of the Fifth Circuit Court." Wedoubt it, too. Ikit Mrs. Dranga's let-ter is so interesting that it deservesto be extended in full. She writes:

Women have been classed politic-ally with lunatics, criminals and in-

fants for so many generations that itmay take some of us a day or two toget used to the novel sensation of be-

ing considered a "whole dog" as itwere, instead of the tip of a lion'stail.

There is no getting- away from thefact that the d lords ofcreation have made a mess of things.Now, women are going to be giventhe inestimable privilege of cleaningup the political messes as well as allother varieties of messes to which weare all so well accustumed.

I would like to remind some of thepessimistic ones that woman suffrageis long post the experimental stage.Those who scoff and jeer are simplyshowing themselves to be half acentury or so behind the times.

In a recent letter, Dr. Anna HowardShaw declared that women make bet-ter citizens than men. Be that as itmay, we have yet to hear of any wo-man suffrage community going backon its decision. It has proved an un-qualified success wherever tried, andwill doubtless be the same In the Ter-ritory' of Hawaii.

By no means all students agreewith Mrs. Dranga that equal suffragehas proved an "unqualified success"wherever tried. It could not even besaid that universal male suffrage wasby any means an unqualified success.On the contrary, the qualifications arenumerous and deep. Democracy Isstill in the experimental stage. Webelieve In It, we all work for it, butthe belief Is based on man's Innatesense of justice and his faith in hu-man nature, rather than in anythinghistory can show. There have beenmany democracies, history is buriedwith their ruins, but we believe onthe whole that the virtues of demo-cracy outweight its evils, just as weprize the jury system, in spite of theabsurdities juries are constantlypetrating. Few things in life or poli-tics are "unqualified."

No, the case for woman suffrage isbased neither on belief nor proof thatthis will be a better world when wo-men vote, but on something surer anddeeper. Men realize that women de-

serve the ballot. Whether they makethe world better or worse, it is theirsto live in, and they should have avoice in the shaping of it. The Na-tional Suffrage amendment will passshortly. The Territorial Legislaturealmost certainly will honor the suff-rage pledges of both parties. Theoutlook is that in less than a genera-tion women will vote in all the na-tions of Europe. As Mrs. Drangasays, those who scoff and jeer aresimply showing themselves to be halfa century or so behind the times. Butin the meanwhile, it is permitted topoke a little fun at the ladies if oneis brave, and prepared to apologize onthe spot. Hilo Tribune.

Hawaii And KoreaAttention of those Japanese ele-

ments in Hawaii which are puttingforth vigorous opposition to the pro-posed legislation whose aim is toraise the Japanese language schoolsto American educational standards,is drawn to Japan's attitude towardeducational matters in Korea. In viewel the repressive methods of the im-perial Japanese government to stampout all Korean nationalism in theschools of Korea, the agitation of theJapanese in Hawaii comes with illgrace.

Japanese opposing the proposal torequire a knowledge of English on thepart of teachers and familiarity withAmerican ideals and institutions ofdemocracy are raising the cry of rac-ial discrimination and a systematiccampaign to abolish the Japaneseschools, which of course is not true.

Bishop Imamura of the Budhistmission admits that the JapaneseHongwanjl mission controls the edu-cation of Hawaiian-bor- Japanesethrough the teaching of that religionin the Japanese schools; yet Japanhas. issued a decree forbidding religi-ous services and the teaching of his-tory or geography or the Koreanlanguage in .the schools of Korea.

Furthermore as the New YorkTimes says in a special article devot-ed to Japan's rule in Korea, the Jap-anese regulations provide that all Ko-

rean schools shall be under the strictsupervision of Japanese educators andii at the Korean children shall beTaught to salute the Japanese flag

nnd to worship the Japanese emper-or's tablet.

Korean students who go to Japani complete their education are ad-

vised to attend trade or technicalschools, but are practically barredfrom higher institutions of learning.It is almost impossible for a Koreanstudent to specialize in such subjectus law, history or economics at theimperial university in Tokio, and noKorean student Is permitted to go toKurope or America to complete hiseducat ion.

What argument can the Japaneseadduce to support their contentionagainst state regulation here in viewof the arbitrary and sweeping

of the Japanese govern-ment relative to Korean educationalinstitutions?

Can they claim discriminationagainst Japanese in Hawaii in thelight of the situation in Korea?

wants schools that willour future citizens, not in-

stitutions that will perpetuate mikadoworship nor lead the Hawaiian-bor- n

Japanese youth to place the Japan-ese emperor's tablet above the presi-dent of the United States.

No Fair In Hilo"There will be no county fair this

year," Fnid Dr. H. B. Elliot when ask-ed what steps, if any, would be takenconcerning such a project as was5Uggested at the last regular meet-ing of the Hilo Board of Trade.

Dr. Elliot has gone carefully intothe matter and finds many difficul-ties In the way. First, there is nouilable place to hold a fair. The

trouble and expense of erecting andpulling down temporary buildingsoffers no inducements in that direc-tion. According to Dr. Elliot the sol-

ution is to be found in a MemorialPark for Hilo.

With such an institution on hand,permanent buildings, could be erectedfrom time to time, and when a countyfair was held other attractions couldbe added. Money derived from fairscould be put into improvements ofthe park.

Furthermore Dr. Elliot said, "ifenough money is not .ppropiiated forthe park, then we must raise the bal-ance by public subscription. I haveabout 60 promises of support already."

It is the general opinion that thenext Hawaii County Fair should beon a larger scale than the 1916 one,,ind that it should increase in sizeeach successive fair. "Viewing all.hese things at present there is nopossibility of a county fair this year,"concluded Dr. Elliot. Hilo Tost Her-ald.

The Man Of IdealsThe common criticism of President

Wilson, both at home and abroad, isthat he is an idealist, a man who livesin the clouds, a dreamer of dreams,and hence a man whose dreams maybo discounted and neglected. "Youryoung men shall see visions, and yourold men shall dream dreams" this isto be the down of the Millenium.

The world is full of practical men,men who fly low, and know all aboutthe abstacles and difficulties of flight,and hit most of them; blessed is theman of such broad range and highflight that he overlooks a lot of theobstacles, and sails above them.

The peace conference at VersaillesIs full of practical men, very wideawake to practical issues, and veryinsistent on sectional, interests. Theymay be trusted to clip the wings ofany wild and erratic idealism. Morevaluable, and more significant to theinterests of humanity and the worldat large, than all these practical men,Is the one master idealist, with thewide range of vision and the largefaith in the possibilities and destiniesof mankind; the man who can see be-

yond the immediate interests and ad-vantages of any race or class, andwork for the ultimate benefit of theworld.

The brakes of the practical arevery necessary, but after all the im-

pulse of the ideal that moves thingsto that good which shall be the finalgoal of ill this is the essential andindispensable factor of progress.Kauai Garden Island.

Working BackwardSenator King's bill to extend the

statute of limitations for real estateactions from ten years to thirty yearsis a measure inviting the axe. Form-erly the period was twenty years andthe courts were cluttered with vexa-tious suits to eject people from theirhomes, brought by any Tom, Dick orNancy claiming the property throughmouldly ancestral trees. A. G. M.Robertson was author of the bill thatchanged the limitation to ten yearsnnd Mr. King in his measure is thenrsrperson ever to attack the law asit stands. Star-Bulleti-

Moral Lepers In SchoolsIf there are school principals and

school teachers who cun't be trustedwith the handling of public money,are they fit to serve as tutors to thechildren and moulders of juvenileideals? If we are to raise our educa-tional standards we must have honestmen and women, honest in characteras well as principle. Moral leprosy IsJust as contagious as the physical ail-ment. Star-Bulleti-

Costs To Be Paid"Aren't you glad to see these food-shippe-

investigated?""I dunno," answered the ultimate

consumer. "It always worries me alittle to see anything done that addsto the expenses of conducting theirbusiness." Washington Star.

Mixed CaviarMiss Gush "I just adore caviar,

don't you?"Miss Green "I never heard him

except on the phonograph." HoustonPost.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

I OPEN FORUM

Maui Japanese ProtestAgainst School Bill

Editor Maui NewsDear Sir:

A mass meeting held by the MauiJapanese at Wailuku, on the 7th dayof March, 1919, to discuss the foreignSchool Bill now in the Legislature.The Japanese Schools have never

i e i r.giinst the education of Ameri-can Citizenship. They are now help-ing towards Americanizing and will inthe fill lire pay more attention towardsAmericanizing the Japanese Children.

As we believe that the JapaneseSchools will not interfere with theeducation of American Citizenshipv e strongly oppose the passage of the''(reign School Bill now pending inI he Legislature.

T. MA EI I ATI A,Secretary.

An English city is experimentingwith electric street cars as travelingkitchens, on which meals are cookeden route and sold to the public.

Cotton mills of Portugal need 0

b:iles monthly.

NOTICE TO AGENTS FOR FIRETRUCKS

Agents for fire trucks are herebyinvited to submit general data andinformation regarding fire trucks tohe Board of Supervisors, at Wailuku,

Maui, T. II. at 2:00 P. M. Friday,March 14th, 1919.BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF SU-

PERVISORS.WM. FRED KAAE,

County Clerk, County of Maui.(Feb. 28, March 7, 14.)

Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION

Wholesale Only.

Small Consumers Cannet Buy at these Prices

Island butter, lb NoneEggs, select, doz 80Eggs, No. 1, doi NoneEggs, Duck, doz CO

Toung Roosters, lb 0 to .65Turkeys, lb NoneHens, lb SO to .55

Ducks, Muse, lb 40Ducks, Pekin, lb 35

Ducks, Hawn. doi None

VegetablesBeans, string, green, lb 03Beans, string wax, lb : .04Beans, Lima in pod, lb 05 to .06Beans, Maul red, cwt 6.00 to 6.50Bean3 Calico, cwt 6.50 to 7.00Beans, sm. wh. cwt 8.00 to 8.50Beans, lg. wh. cwt 5.50 to 6.00Beets, doz. bnch's 30Carrots, dot. bnch's 40Cabbage, cwt 2.00 to 3.00Corn, sweet 100 ears 2.00Corn, Haw. sm. yel. ton 72. 00 to 74.00Corn, Hawn. Ig. yel. ton NonePeanuts, lg., lb 08Peanutu, small, lb 10Green peppers, bell lb 10Green peppers, chili, lb 08Potatoes, Is. Irish, cwt NonePot., sweet, white, cwt. ..1.20 to 2.30Pot., sweet red, cwt 1.40 to 1.50Tarb, cwt 2.25 to 2.50Haro, bnch 15Tomatoes, lb 03 to .04Green reas, lb 08 to .10Cucumbers, doz 40 to .60Pumpkins, lb 02 V to .024

Just a Moment,

Week Ending March 10, 1919.

FruitBananas, Chinfse, lb NoneBananas, Cooking bnch 1.23Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lt. NoneLimes, 100 60 to .70Pineapples, cwt 2.00 to 2.50Papaias, lb 02 li to .02 HStrawberries, bskt 20

LivestockCattle and shep are not bought atlive weight. They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weight

basis.Live hogs up to 150 lb 23 to .24

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb 15 toVeal, lb NoneMutton, lb NonePork, lb 27 to .30

Hides, Wet SaltedSteer, No. 1, lb 12Steer, No. 2, lb 10Steer, hair slip 09Kips, lb 10Goat, white 30 to .40

FeedCorn, sm., yel., ton NoneCorn, lg., yel., ton 75.00Corn, cracked, ton 82.50Bran, ton 60.00Barley, ton 57.50Scratch food, ton . 85.00Oats, ton 67.50Wheat, ton 97.50Middling, ton . . . NonoHay,. wheat, ton . 57.50Hay Alfalfa, ton . 45.00

Please!

What we want, what we need, what wemust have, is your individual co-operat- ion to as-

sist us in collecting old tires, tubes, rubber, zincand tin foil for an early shipment to the Coast,where the goods will be sold for the benefit ofthe RED CROSS.

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he was spurred." Baltimore

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.Wnniiiur.i Wash lioai ifa "." each.W.piuI Salt Duxes ""C each.O'Cedar Polish L'nr per bottle,l'reail Knives 2."r' each.Tin Di: li Pans, S quarts- -- 50c1 each.Wire Child's Coal Hangers ac each.Paper Towels, tall to pUn)

'2. pac'iayeH f,,r 2Tn

Nut Howls with Crai Uer and Ticksif I. Oil set.

I'lildiii'.', Slei ve boards Tate each.Ideal P.. II Peanut: Lawn Mower, 11- -

ii'.' ii - S ' .

Can pi tier. each.Ci rk .Screws -- ,V' each.

Msi'y ether actual everyday needsin1.' reduced. Also closing out incom-plete I lintierware patterns and linen(hi't are to be discontinued.

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WAILUKU, MAUIn

SIX

To Give TerritoryPower Over Lands

Resolution Would Ask Congress To

Let Hawaii Make Land Laws With-

in Certain Specified LimitationsIntroduced In The House

(Sppclal Correspondent Maui News.)HONOLULU, March 12 A concur-

rent resolution memorializing Con-gress to amend the Organic Act 80 asto give the legislature full power overthe enactment of territorial land lawshas been introduced in the houce byRepresentative William T. Rawlins ofOahu.

The two proposed amendments tothe Organic Act, which are made apart of the resolution, make the fol-

lowing provisions:1. When a general lease on high

ly cultivated public lands expires, thegovernor and land commissioner maywithdraw from the operation of thepresent homestead law not more thauone-thir- d of the area covered by thelease, and lease this portion at publicauction for a period of not more than21 years upon such terms as may beadvantageous to the territory.

2. Any person who, or whose hus-band or wife, shall have previouslyhomesteaded not more than 10 acresof public land, shall be entitled toexercise an additional homesteadright.

3. The governor, land commission-er and land board are authorized toexercise the power and right of selec-tion of homesteaders in all cases ofapplications for homestead lands, andare given the right t. pass on thequalifications and capability of suchapplicants as homesteaders.

4. Allow any citizen to exercise apreference right who has, or whosopredecessors in interest have, contin-uously resided upon and improvedany parcel of public lands since Jan-uary 1, 1905."

Regarding the first paragraph ihlsprovision is made so that, in the caseof the lease on plantation lands, ex-

piring, the company may tave aj op-

portunity 'o retain fhe mill siic i rida small area of cant land, especiallyfor the emp'oyment of l;itoicrs dur-ing the season wbon the mill is Ui.tin operation.

Many BritishSoldiers Stay

In The Army

LONDON, February 15 (Corres-pondence of The Associated Press.)Thousands of the British army whorecently became so war-wear- y thatthey openly threatened mutiny unlessthey were soon discharged, have turn-ed about face and are volunteeringfor the New Army, according to themilitary authorities, who assert thatthey are satisfied that there will belittle difficulty in securing the 900,-00- 0

men who will do Great Britain'sshare in safeguarding the peace theAllies have won.

The causes said to have sent themen flocking back to the colors arethe unexpectedly large war bonus of-

fered to men who "take on" and theacute industrial situation. The firstfactor has been of prime importancein the case of boys from 18 to 21 whohave been two or more years alreadyin the army and who have no tradeto fall back upon In civilian life. Iathe New Army they will be fed, cloth-ed and sheltered and draw a minimumof about five dollars a week as pocketmoney. They have quickly awakenedto the realization that there is nosuch prospect awaiting them on a re-turn to "civies."

The industrial upheaval plays themain part in the decision of the oldermen. In the first rush for demobiliz-ation no man was permitted to gowho had not a definite offer of em-ployment. The government did all inits power to make certain that suchoffers were bona-fid- e but in spite ofevery precaution thousands of mengot their release on bogus papers.These men soon found themselves inan unenviable position. They couldnot get work and they faced somevery uncomfortable inquiries if theyapplied for the pay pro-vided for those who are idle throughno fault of their own. The recruitingsergeant was an easy road out oftheir troubles and that astute indivi-dual, who draws a bonus for eachrecruit, was not blind to his opportun-ities.

A third factor of minor but real Im-portance is the fact that numbers ofmen who have been home on liberalleave since the armistice was signedhave discovered that they are notnearly so happy out of khaki as theyimagined they would be. They frank-ly admit that they miss the compan-ionship of the army, the lack of res-ponsibility and the easy hours. Nowthat the war is over the army is rest-ing on its laurels and in the greatcamps around England "work" is con-fined to one hour's parade a day withfootball games, paper chases and oth-er sports to fill in the remainder ofthe time. That is a considerable con-trast to eight or nine hours of mono-tonous toil in a shop or factory.

The army authorities have not sofar made public any figures on re-cruiting but some indication is offer-"r- l

I y the experience of two battalionsin one of the largest camps in thesouth of England. In one unit,where all the men had seen serviceoverseas, more than 200 in

than two weeks. In the other,an "A4" battalion made up of boysunder military age. more than 300look the oath in the same period, alarge number for the regulation peri-od of twelve years.

America produces about two-third- s

ui tne cotton crop or tne world.

THE MAUI NEWS, MARCH 14,

Latest News By WirelessGERMAN'S GOIXG TO PEACE CONFERENCE

(By The Associated Tress)WEIMAR, March 13 The German delegates to the peace con-

ference are Foreign Minister Count von Rrockdorflf-Ranta- u ; Dr.Edward David, majority socialist leader and first president of the na-tional assembly; Dr. Adolph Wnnburg; Dr. Adolph Mullcr, Germanminister to Switzerland ; Walter Schuecking, minister Kisbt Kekeisbergpost telegraph.

BRITAIN WAITS ON PEACE CONFERENCE(By Tne Associated Press)

LONDON, March 13 Ixml Admiralty Long introduced a navalestimate of 280.000 officers and men. He declared that until the peaceconference decides the world's armament it will be idle to make recom-mendations for the future. Work has been stopped on a large numberof ships.

GERMANS GET FIRST AMERICAN FOOD(By The Associated Press)

DANZIG, March 13 The first installment of American foodstufts, amounting to 12a tons of lard, was turned over to municipal au-thorities and civil population on condition that law and order be maintained.

KUIIIO'S FORESIGHT IS GOOD(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 13 Kuhio has jumped into the fight forwnm.m's (Tr.-i- TI nttt-wl..,- tUn n',,,, n tl, 1T.,,.. 1,:u..iv.vv. hiv wi iiiv. I1UU3V; 11113

t "t lUUlIllllganu is using ins miiuence tor tne passage ot the Lull.

JOHNSON INSISTS HE'S A DIRTY CROOK(By The Associated Tress)

HAVANA, March 13 lack Johnson, in a statement to the Associated Press, declared that his fight with Willard four years ago, hadbeen to allow Willard to win. For doing this Johnsonsays he received $39,000, the rights to the movie proceeds in Europe,and a third of the movie proceeds in the United States. lie was alsopromised help in settling his difficulties with the federal authorities inLnicago.

WILLARD MAKES FLAT DENIAL(By The Associated Press)

LAWRENCE, Kas., March 13 "Johnson simply needs moneyand is trying to put over another match. Statement denied." f SJonerH"Willard." This is the reply of Jess Willard to Jack Johnson's chargemai ins iigiu wiui me lauer iour years ago was lixed.

GOVERNMENT EXECUTING PRISONERS(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 13 The Sua rtacans. under nressnrp nf rnvem.ment troops, using artillery' and mine-throwe- rs are abandoning theirpositions Lichtcnberg. The government troops took a large numberof prisoners, many of whom were summarily executed.

FILIPINO DELEGATION EN ROUTE TO WASHINGTON(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU. March 13 ThWashington. They declined to make a statement regarding the move-ment for independence of the Philippines, but said they sought closericwuuiis nun me united orates.

WOMEN FIGHTING WITH SPARTACANS(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN. March 13 Governmentter bombarding the Spartacan nests. In one group captured were included 1U women. Ihe Lichtcnberg soldiers and workmen's councilhas been dissolved, and seven depots of republican guards abolished.

SAYS SPARTACANS WANT TO OUIT(By The Associated Press) "

BERLIN, f Tuesday 1 The Snartar.nne liavotor surrender to the government forces.

VICTORY LOAN STARTS NEXT MONTH(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. March 12 The V irtnrr I rnn - ...111' - i w i 1 .aiii wa.iiru w illopen April 21 and end Mav 10. Trensnmr r.iic .. :n- - -- j w.uoa ii ill nui cllllluumCtne terms of the loan until a fortnight before the campaign opens.

To the People of Maui:We have had campaigns for the

Red Cross, United War Work, LibertyBonds and War Savings Stamps andfor a number of other worthy pur-poses, in the last few years.

We will soon have another cam-paign, a political campaign, inwhich the women will be particular-ly interested as they will votehere for the first time. Pendingthis political campaign it would bea good idea to have a BRIGHTEN UPcampaign say the first week inApril.

We have not had a real BRIGHTENUP week here since 1914. Now thewar is won and peace will be sign-ed probably about the end of March;the proposed League of Nations pro-mises to soon be a reality; most ofthe boys are back and many of theothers are on their way home ; the"flu" is nearly pau and Easter willsoon be with us.

Surely NOW is the right timefor a real good BRIGHTEN UP CAM-

PAIGN and the week to hold it issuggested as March 31st to April5th.

Yours faithfully,Mollie Maybridge.

FRIDAY, 1919.

BY AUTHORITY

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received atthe office of the County Clerk, Coun-t- v

of Maui, T. II. up to 2:00 P. M.Friday, April 11th, 1919, for thefurnishing and delivery of 1,800 feetof Rubber Lined Fire Hose.

Specifications and blank forms forproposals are on file in the office ofthe County Engineer, Wailuku, Maul,T. H.

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui reserves the right toreject any and all bids.

By order of the Board of Supervis-ors.

VM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(March 7, 14, 21, 28 April 4.)

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

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

Visiting brethren are cordially In-

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

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

At last wehave themWe are glad to announce thatwe have an adequate supplyof

GKAFLEX CAMERASequipped with high-grad- e

lenses for high speed work.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

"Everything Photographic"Kodaks Films Finishing.

1059 Fort St. Honolulu

PAIA ORCHESTRATelephone 52.

'Lessons also given on the Ukulele,Mandolin and Steel Guitar.

(2mos.)

K. MACHIDA DrugstoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

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

PhoneMarket Street Wailuku

'lc tuc unmic rc tut .(I.....Stclnwoy mm Starr

PIANOS

We have a large stock of a

Inside Pluyr Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos in exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltdk 11UISUL.ULU. HAWAII.

p M

INSURANCEWRITTEN V

f ' "

11 LIFE, ACCIDENT, IJJj

A U TOM OB I LE, Fl REJ(aJV V AND MARINE

5 33

BANK OF MAUIVLTD.WAILUKU PAIA LAHAINA

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS

Works StreetsGeneral OfficesMerchandise Department.Electrical Department Alakea Streets

Hawaiian Representatives forJEFFREY MANUFACTURING CO'SLINK BELT CHAINSCONVEYING MACHINERYPULVERIZERS ALGAROBA BEAN, LIMA, CORAL,

Sfime 3able3(aliuiui Slat 'road Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule went effect Juns 4th, 1913.

TOWAMDS WAILUKU

P M

3 3J 3 3 aj5 "3 17

S o 3 07

3 9 3 53 ooia 55

V4 5'ja 47

4 5iia 46;

4 43 4o;

4 44

53

394o,a 35

1 as 8 411 5l8 30

8 378 17

8 15

8 05

8 03

7 37j

7 56

7 50

7 497 45

6 355

2nd and South

llitnetMill!

15.3

13. 0

.4

53

3 4

1.4

STATIONS.

A..Wiluku..LL.. ..A

..Kshalui..A LL" "ASpreck- -

a:: "'' TlL.. ..A

PaiA LL" "AHsma.A"kuppko

Pauwela ..A JLL.. Haiku ..A

Queen and

Tht into

TOWARD" HAIKU

Distinct

Milts

3 3

9

139

15. J

A M

6 406 50

7

5

7 3

7

7 177 a4

7 5

7 33

7 35

PUUNENE DIVISION

I

AM P M P M

8 5 ' 3 3 3500 1 40 J 43

4a 3 47

' ja 3 57

1 S3 3 3a 03 4 10

a 07 4a 14 4 ita 1 j 4 toa aS

a 85 4 J1 3ol4 J3

TOWARDS PUUNEINE TOWARDS KAHULUI1 2 I 4

STATIONSFttttmtf Pmmtr piMtir p,My

PJM ?M muUK,hnluLA

MIIM M PM2 60 6 00 .0 A..Puunene.x 2.5 6 22 8 153 00 6J0 2.5 q 6 12 3 pa

1

P M

5 31S 4

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

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

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 Bame 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 Passenger I. C. C.No. 3, or Inquire at any of the Depots.

I liEIHSEIHA ill

mmA healthy, sensible beveragethat helps the mind to think

clearly and cleanly.In the red package

at your grocer.

mmWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

I5j

a3'4

iitinct n,tItM

daily

Local Tariff

InstructionsRegarding Tax

Calculations

WASHINGTON, March 4 (Corres-pondence of The Associated Press)Instruction for retail merchants onthe filing of tax returns and the cal-culation of tax due, issued today bythe Internal Revenue Bureau, empha-size the importance of accurate bookaccounts, particularly for small busi-nesses, as the first requisite In mak-ing reports. Periodical inventories al-

so were advocated strongly.The bureau suggested this formula

for determining the net income of aretail merchant:

"Add the cost of merchandisebought for sale during the year, tothe inventories taken at the beginningof the year. From this sum deductthe Inventories taken at the end ofthe year. The balance is the cost ofthe goods sold. This cost, plus busi-ness, or "overhead" expenses, whendeducted from the gross receipts,gives the correct net income of thebusiness. The inventory", the Reve-nue Dureau statement added, "Is fullyas important as the cash account indetermining the gain or loss In a re-tail business.

In making their inventories at theend of each taxable year, retailersmay list the values by either of twomethods: (1) the cost of the goods,or (2) the cost or market price,whichever is lower. The freight, ex-press, cartage and storage costs maybe added to the cost of each lot ofgoods.

"Besides the net cost of goods sold,the retailer is allowed to deduct fromhis gross sales for the year the neces-sary expenses Incidental to the busi-ness. No personal, family or livingexpenses of any kind may be includedin such deductions. The ordinary re-tailer might have as expense clerkhire, rent of business property, inter-est on his business indebtedness, andtaxes on his business and businessproperty. Also, there may be ordin-ary repairs, bad debts charged oil thebooks during the year; other ex-

penses, such as Insurance, light, heat,telephone, feed for delivery horses,repairs and upkeep of delivery wag-ons, supplies and upkeep for motortrucks, etc.

"Under the item 'wear and tear, aretailer may claim reasonable depre-ciation on property used In the busi-ness. On fixtures the allowance isusually 5 percent or 10 percent of th9cost price; on horses and wagons, 10percent; on motor trucks, 20 percent,percent; on motor trucks, 20 percent.. "The individual retailer may takea salary for his services, but if hedoes so, he must consider such salaryas part of his income."

1

Keanae Doing Fine

Work For Red Cross

Mrs. Nettie Harry, in charge ofHeanae Red Cross unit, sent in thefollowing completed work during themonth of February:

14 suits pajamas.30 children's nightgowns.Junior work. '

30 pairs girl's drawers.9 sweaters (wool for which was

donated by the girls.)Enough cannot be paid by the Red

Cross management in praise of thework which this unit is accomplish-ing.

There were 10 cases of Red Crosssupplies shipped by Maui branch dur-ing the month of February. Thesecases contained pajamas, layettes,sweaters, mufflers, children's stock-ings, socks, wristlets, helmets, hospi-tal shirts, handkerchiefs, comfort pil-

lows and pillow slips.

-

1 IN THE CHURCHES--I

Makawao Union ChurchA. Craig Bowdish, Minister.10:00 Sunday School.11:00 M)orriing Service.The Rev. R. B. Dodge will preach.

Wailuku Union ChurchRowland B. Dodge, Minister.Mrs. Geo. N. Weight, Director of

Music.Mrs. Joe. H. Kunewa, Organist.Sunday School at 10 in the morningOrgan Recital at 7 in the evening.At the regular preaching service at

7:30 Rev. R. B. Dodge will preach thesermon. All are invited.

GRAND HOTEL ARRIVALS

March 4 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pot-ter, Lansing, Michigan; John T. Moir,Papaikou, Hawaii; L. D. W. Weiwand,Honolulu; Dan Conway, Honolulu; C.W. Sleeper, Lahalna; Guy R. Had-dock, Lahaina; L. Roy Jones, Kula;Y. S. Mackenzie, Honolulu; R. M.Enders, Honolulu; M. Rocha, Hono-lulu; F. Schaperkotter, Honolulu; Y.R. Cox, Honolulu; Ben F. Goldwater,Honolulu; W. M. Burnett, Honolulu.

Pity The Poor Kings"Things seem crowded here in

Switzerland.""Yes, sir," said the landlord, "they

are.""All sorts of people about.""Quite so, sir. Do you mind room-

ing with an Judge.

One Dollar A DozenJohnny "What kind of hen lays

golden eggs?"Father "Any kind that lays at all."Judge.

The newest railroad snow plowcombines an endless conveyor beltand a rotary fan which cuts a waythrough the heaviest drifts.

St. Patrick's DayAll hail, glad day of Erin's Isle!

We give you hearty welcome,For you bring to us sweet memories

Of the spot which we call Home.In many lands we've wandered far

Since-- last that we beheld it,Yet with each new St. Patrick's Day

Conies happiness untold.i

'Tis then our hearts awakenTo vivid recollections,

And we see again the old friendsWith faces good and kind;

And re wander through the meadowsMidst the cowslips and the daisle.-i- ,

With tlie skylarks blythely warblingIn the blue and smiling sky.

Oh, the voices of the old friendsSound in our ears so plainly.

In fancy we're conversingAs In joyous days of yore.

Speaking of the hopes that filled usAnd the things or life that thrilled

us,Weaving visions of the future,

Which, alas! can never be.

Row sweet the thoughts that cliuterOf the care-'frec- , roguish colleens.

With rosy cheeks and raven hairAnd eyes of Irish blue,

Of the tales of Jove we told them,Oft in joke and oft in earnest,

By flowery walks and paths, andlanes

Where the hawthorn blossoms grew

And the kisses that were stolenFrom warm lips, in youth's abandon

With innocence and laughter,Phure the flavor lingers still!

And oh, the fun we used to haveIn hay time and in harvest,

With the wild impromptue dancesIn the meadows and the glens!

And on Patrick's Day we'd roam thefields

In band3, and pluck the shamrocksIn pride and Joy, an J celebrate

In rale ould Irish style;And all day "good health" In "Pat-

rick's pots"We'd drink, and "diown the sham-

rock,"And court the girls and dance and

singUntil the coming morn!

And what music ever equalied thatOf the fiddle for the dancing,

As in jigs and reels, w'th liesome feetWe stepped upon the floor

At wedding or at christening,At fair or merry-makin-

Oh, the likes of it, wher'er we roam,We never shall hear more!

And Oh! what fearsome pleasure'twas,

When the storm without was how-ling.

To gather by the turf, fireAnd hear the dreadful tales

Of banshees, ghosts and fairies,And of places that were haunted,

Till our limbs felt strange and creepyAnd the blood cold in our veins!

Yet, we left them all behind us,With light hearts and fond em-

braces.Saying 'twould only be a little while

Till we'd be back again;But alas! for all our dreaming,

For the hopes fast dissipating,The glud hands of the loved ones

We may clasp no more on earth!

Some are gone from us forever,With their smiles and marry laugh-

ter,The aged and light-hearte-

The beautiful and young;But we'll cherish and we'll love them

For. the Irish hearts within them,That were ever fond faithful

In prosperity or ill.

Oh! memories, how ye haunt meOf the songs of dear old Ireland,

So sweet and sad and tender,So light and brave and gay,

Till I feel again the ferverOf the youth I've left behind me,

And would dance a jig in merrimentOn blest St. Patrick's Day!

'vl now again.Is burningThe hopes of youth and freedom,

That lifted and sustained usThrough the years so swiftly gone;

And the harp that once through TaraMade music to the night-win-

Will wake once more the echoesIn grand exulting song!

For the vision bright we've cherished.Through centuries of turmoil,

Of Ireland as a Nation,Full soon may come to be;

Then Home again returningTo the land for which we're yearn-

ing.We'll celebrate St. Patrick's Day

In Erin young and free!

P. MAURICE McMAHON,Wailuku, Maui, March 12, 1919.

Real LiteratureHe was very black and in his khaki

he looked like coffee and chocolateice-crea- After eating a hearty mealin the American Red Cross canteenat he sat down with a book,near the counter. The kind-hearte- d

directress looked once or twice in hisdirection, and was surprized to seebig tears rolling down his cheeks.

"Why, now this will never do!" shesaid kindly. v "Is there anything Ican do to help you?"

He dug his knuckles into his eyesand replied:

"I sholy am ashamed to make ababy outen myself, ma'am. This yerbook done make me so homesick!"

She picked up the book he hadbeen reading. It was the canteencook-boo- and it was open at thjsection on How to Fry Chicken.Saturday Evening Post.

Imports of almost 200,000,000 galIons a year are required to meetChina s demand for kerosene.

Elaborate preparations are beingmade in England for the George Eliotcentenary celebration.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

French Intel-

lectual ClassesPaid Heavy Toll

PARIS, February 15. (Correspond-ence of The Associated Press.) ThatFrench intellectual classes have paidin lives to a fearful extent In the wafwas disclosed in the casualty returnsnow being analyzed according to professions, is stated in the Paris journalIntransigeant. The records show that6227 Frenchmen prominently engaged in educational pursuits have beenkilled on the battlefield.

Paris alone, the paper adds, haslost 3378 students of different univer-sities and colleges, besides 350 journ-alists and men of letters. The figuresfor provincial France are not yetavailable, but they are said to be verylarge.

Since August 2, 1914, most ofFrance's great educational institu--1

tions have been practically closeddown, only a few elderly professors j

and a limited number of younger j

men, physically unfit for military service, remaining to keep the lamp ofknowledge burning.

To repopulate universities and colleges without delay, is in the view ofthe authorities, imperative if FranceIs to remain in the forefront of Intel- -

lectual life. M. Lafferre, Minister ofPublic Instruction, promises specialfacilities for students "as soon as theyire demobilized" but the machineryby which men are returned to civilian

fp is working very slowly.L'Eclair, another Paris daily paper,

In an editorial demands quicker me--!

thods. It says that French culture isin danger of losing Its leading position '

if the process of putting the teaching

Col.Wilson. The city

elements back Into their properof activity is not at once ac-

celerated. High cost of living, andthe very human desire on the part of

professional men to secure the best possible itsays, is rapidly leading to an acutecrisis In the teaching world. Thepaper advocates a scheme by whichthe still mobilized professors andstudents should be enabled to resumetheir and studies at once atthe and colleges of Lille,Nancy, Strasburg and other centersof learning in the northern and

parts of France and InAlsace-Lorrain- if they cannot besent back to their homes.

The Political Hammock"Do ycu find public office an easy

berth?""I shouldn't exactly call it a berth."

said Senator Sorghum, thoughtfully."It's more like a hammock: hard toget into comfortably, and still harderto get out of gracefully."

Star.

Memo. For The UndemobillzedIt's better to belong to an army of

abroad than to an army ofat home. The By-

stander.

Fixing The Blame"Can you keep a secret, Peggy?""I can; but it's just my luck to tell

things to other girls who can't.Boston Transcript.

The Isle of Pines promises to be-

come an Important producer of Iron,copper and other ores, as 11have been located.

and Jusserand have arrived hereBrest is decorated

Latest News By WirelessGERMAN TROOPS ROUT SPARTACANS

(By The Associated Press)COPENHAGEN, 13 German forces have succeeded in

the Spartacans out of the east section of Berlin, includingLichtenberg, says a Berlin dispatch dated Wednesday. The reportsays that a considerable amount of arms was captured, and that thegovernment losses were light. The Spartacans' bestial acts of crueltyhave been confirmed.

WILSON LANDS TONIGHT(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 13 President Wilson expects to arrivein Brest at 8 :30 o'clock Thursday evening and in Paris on Friday morning.

BREST, March 13 Houseto greet President

spheres

demobilized

lectures

northeastern

Washing-ton

of

March

for the occasion.DISORDERS SPREAD IN GERMANY

(By The Associated Press)LONDON, March 12 Riots have occurred in various German

towns outside of Berlin, and Spartacan revolts have broken out inHamburg, says a Copenhagen dispatch. The riots resulted from ageneral strike which the Spartacans supported.

SAYS REPORTS GREATLY EXAGGERATED(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, March 12 The strike is due to lack of and notto Bolsheviki propaganda, say Copenhagen advices; which also claimreports of bloodshed have been greatly exaggerated.

HOME-COMIN- G TROOPS IMPATIENT(By The Associated Press)

HALIFAX. March 12 The captain of the transport Toloa, docking here yesterday,' reported that 293 British troops threatened to sinkthe vessel unless they were put ashore and given transportation totheir homes in the United States. Fifty men having funds were per-mitted to land but the others were held aboard the ship which will sailfor New York on Friday.

LUXEMBURG WOULD TIE TO FRANCE(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 12 A Luxemburg committee appointed to studyeconomic problems has decided upon an alliance with Belgium andFrance, dispatches state.

GIVING GREASERS AMMUNITION(By The Associated Press)

EL PASO, March 12-T- he government has permitted 150,000rounds of ammunition to cross the border for the Mexican army to beused in the campaign against Villa.

livelihood,

universities

occupation

mines

profusely

driving

food

THOUSAND CASUALTIES IN BERLIN FIGHTING(By The Associated Press)

LONDON. March 8 A thousand were killed and wounded in theBerlin fighting lat week, says a Wolf news agency estimate.

ComingTuesdayCharles Margelis

All-St- ar

VAUDEVILLE TROUPE4 BIG ACTS

The-- Berne-- Bros.The strongest men in the world, performing feats of strength which are

almost unimaginable.

Irene WestThe only Haole Woman dancing the Hawaiian Hula on the American

stage today.

mile. DuvalThe celebrated Dramatic Soprano from the Milano Opera Company.

She was a big hit in Honolulu recently.

Helena CordovaTHE ECCENTRIC DANCER.

I At The Theatres if

"The Great Love""No greater love", says D. W. Grif-- j

fith, "has this world ever known thanthat which fills patriotic hearts in all1 he Allied lands today." In hithertoaristocratic Great Britain royalty lab-- j

ors side by side with the lowliest. Therag of wretchedness and the purplerobe of power all difference and distinctions lose in the crucible of theworld wnr, ancient prejudices andconventions nre being buried wherethey shall never rise again in theunited drive of the Allied nations to-ward the sublime summits of Demo-cracy.

Into "The Great Ixive", D. V. Grif-fith has put the courage of martyrs,the transfiguration of woman, the in-spiration of poets, the awfulness ofthe battlefields at night with the luridgleams and flashes across starryblackness, mingled with the thunderof the mighty artillery.

And the great hearted Griffith hasnot forgotten his now famous touchesof keen, delicious humor, which light- -

ens the heart and brings this mightyI'm" viyi i ii urn ij n iuuii iiusi:.

With practically the same cast as"The Birth of a Nation" and "Heartsof the World", Including Lillian Gish,Henry Walthall, George Fawcett, Ro-semary Theby, Robert Harron, GeorgeScigmann, Miixfiold Stanley, and Gloria nope.

"Riddle Gawne"Thos. II. Ince presents William S.

Hart as Riddle Gawne, the strangestman in the world. People thought itwas best to leave him strictly alone.They feared 1he blinding - glance inthose Satanic eyes and the grim, thin,lightly compressed lips.

But love had not always been astranger to "Riddle" Gawne. It waswhispered that his earlier life hadbeen one of devotion to a youngerbrother, the only pal he'd ever had.Then the brother was mysteriouslymurdered, and in his dying breath"told the name of his assassin."

"Riddle" Gawne had dedicated hislife to finding the murderer. One day,way out in the desert, ninety milesfrom nowhere, he met "the man."But "Riddle" Gawne's leg was broken.How did he succeed in wreaking theterrible vengeance that caused thewhole state to wonder? And whywas "Riddle" Gawne soon married toa beautiful girl from the East?

WILLIAM S HART'Riddle Civtie '

UACTCUAFTPkM.

Saturday, March 15th.WM. S. HART

in"RIDDLE GAWNE"

AlsoFATTY ARBUCKLE

in"TH E COOK"

And Current Events

Sunday, March 16th.HARRY MOREY

in"A GAME WITH FATE"

AlsoFORD STERLING

and LOUISE FAZENDAin

"TH E SUMMER GIRLS"And "BLACK BOX" No. 7.

Monday, March 17th.JEWEL CARMEN

in"THE CHAMPAIGNE EYES"

Also "HOUSE OF HATE"And a Comedy

Saturday, March 15th.ENID BENNETT

in"THE MARRIAGE RING"

Also- -

FORD STERLINGand LOUISE FAZENDA

in"THE SUMMER GIRLS"

And Screen Magazine

Monday, March 17th.WM. S. HART

in"RIDDLE GAWNE"

Also "THE BULL'S EYE" No. 14.And a Comedy

Tuesday, March 18th.JEWEL CARMEN

in

SEVEN

"The Cook"Although the list of dishes concoct-- !

ed by the fat chef in the new Para-- Iniount-Arbuokl- e comedy is a long one,the principal and favorite food serv-je- d

in "The Cook" by Roseoe Arlxickle;is food for laughter. It is not at ailnecessary to set down all the doings,

.high jinks and comic stunts that fillthe reels of the comedy with uncon- -

fined joy, but, wilh th" help of BusterKenton, Al St. John, Alice Lake and,

j Luke, the heavyweight comedianturns a respectable and orderly resta-uran- t

into a mirth factory, with effici-ency experts holding on to all the

'jobs. Not satisfied with this the en-

tire force overrun a Pacific CoastLuna Park in their chase after freshheaps of merriment, and pursue thehunt into the orean, with Luke tear-in- s

along behind as fast as his fourl'"et will cany him. Luke is all dog.' The Cook" is one of "Fatty's" bestreleases. Adv.

Don't forgot the big dance at theGrand Hotel Monday evening inhonor of our old friend St. Patrick.Fifty cents a couple. Advt.

Police interpreters are stationed Inthe principal streets of Paris to assistallied soldiers.

VOTERS ATTENTION.

The Official Register of voters forHie County of Maui will bo closed forthe Primal y Election at midnightTuesday, May 6tn, 1919.

Don't fail to call at the office of theCounty Clerk at Wailuku, Maui, toregister 1f you have not registered,between the hours of 9:00 A. M. and4:00 P. M. from Monday to Fridayand from 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 M. onSaturdays.

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.

(Feb. 28 to Apr. 2, lOx.)

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims againstM.ouia & Company, Ltd., (now dis-solved) will please present same tothe undersigned at his office in Wai-luku. Maui, T. H. for settlement,within ninety days from the first pub-lication hereof, or same will be for-ever barred.

J. GARCIA,Trustee for Moura & Company, Ltd.Feb. 21, 28; Mar. 7, 14.)

BY AUTHORITY

SEALED TENDERSSealed Tenders will be received by

the Board of Harbor Commissionersuntil 2:00 o'clock p. m. Wednesday,April 2, 1919 for constructing a rein--.forced concrete pile supported wharfat Harm, Maui.

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal may be obtained atthe office of the Board of HarborCommissioners, Capitol Building, Ho-nolulu, T. H. upon receipt of a depositof $15.00.

The Board of Harbor Commission-ers reserves the right to reject anyand all tenders.

BOARD OF HARBOR COMMIS-SIONERS,

By its Chairman,(Sgd.) LYMAN H. BIGELOW.

Dated: Honoulu, T. H., March 11,1919.

(No. 1670. March 14, 21. 28.)

Tuesday, March 18th.

MARGEUS VAUDEVILLETROUI'E 4 Dig Acts.

Wednesday, March 19th.DAVID WARK GRIFFITH'S

- "THE GREAT LOVE"The Sensation of the vear 1918.Also "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"

And Pathe News

Thursday, March 201 h.FRANCIS X. BUSHMANand BEVERLY BAYNE

in"UNDER SUSPICION"Also "BROKEN COIN"

And Pathe News

Friday, March 21st.DOROTHY DALTON

in"GREEN EYES"

Also "BULL'S EYE" (Last Chapter)And a Comedy

"THE CHAMPAIGNE EYES"AIho "FIGHT FOR MILLIONS"

And Hick Manhattan (Comedy)

Wednesday, March, 19th.MAUGEL1S VAUDEVILLE

TROUI'E 4 llig Acts.

Thursday, March 2(ith."THE GREAT LOVE"The Sensation of 191 ti.

Also "HOUSE OF HATE"And Pathe News

Friday. March 21st.FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN

in"UNDER SUSPICION"Also "BROKEN COIN"And a Comedy

Weekly Program At Waitoku And Kahului Theatres

Kahului Theatre

EIGHT

1 ON THE OTHERISLANDS

Not To Increase CapitalliationBefore leaving for the mainland J

A. Puck, San Francisco capitalistsaid hp was not In favor of increasingthe capitalization of the HonoluluPlantation Company from $3,000,000to $7,000,000. as had been proposed,He said he reached this conclusionafter a conference with James Gibb,nunaper of the plantation, and otherIsland persons Interested in the pro'perty. Ho said, however, that hisviews mipht not be accepted by otherCoast stockholders.

Inter-Islan- d Shews Loss ButMakes Good Profit Just Same

At the annual meeting of the InterIsland S. N. Co. the stockholders wereinformed and shown that while theaggregate earnings of the corporationwere very satisfactory there was anet loss on the steamship departmentfor the year of $24,043.93. The do.prcciation written off of steamers andcarried to a reserve account amounted to $167,586.47.

The profit on the non-publi- c utilityenterprisp for the year figured outI6S5.089.27. Deducting from this thesum of $24,043.93 lost on the steamship business, a general profit of$661,045.34 Is shown. Out of this thesum of $360,000 was paid out In dividends and $150,000 is reserved fortaxes, leaving a net surplus from theyear's profits (not including previoussurplus) of $151,054.34.

Public utility and non-publi- c utilityproperty of the company Is valued at$4,949,760.22. The capitalization is$3,000,000. 'The surplus at the end ofthe year was $870,972, this not in-cluding insurance and other funds,$954,293.39.

The dividend rate for the year was12 percent, while the surplus wasincreased, net, slightly more than 5percent, indicating a net profit of 17percent plus for the year.

Dankey To Be Temporary HeadOf Promotion Committee

Thil Dankey, the San Franciscorepresentative of the Hawaii Promo-tion Committee, is to come to Honolu-lu to take charge of the office thereuntil selection is made of a perman-ent secretary to take the place ofFred Halton, who has resigned andwho will leave to accept an import-ant railroad position in Chicago aboutApril 15. Dankey will receive $200 amonth in his new Job. The matterwas decided at a meeting of the pro-motion) sts in Honolulu last week atwhich Maui was represented by W. O.Aiken.

DESTINYTo President Woodrow Wilson.By P. MAURICE McMAHON.

(Inspired by the following poetic nndprophetic Utterance of President Wil-son in his New York speech, March5, 1919. "I want to utter a solemnwarning to the forces of the world,not to threaten but to operate. Thegreat tides of the world will not givenotice of their rise but will run, andrising In their majesty will overwhelmin their might all those who stand inthe way. The overwhelmed heart ofthe world is awake and must be

The tides of the world are rising,Rising and swiftly running,

In silence sweeping onward,Giving forth no sound.

And woe to the forces of earthWho dare to impede or stay them:

Like falling leaves In AutumnThey'll be swept by the tides away;

Oh, the great throbbing heart of theworld.

In fetters and in anguish,Has sorrowed through ages long.

And must now be satisfied!For one from the Gods has come,

With their fire in his bosom burn-ing,

To lead mankind from the shadowsAnd mists to the open sea.

As the lightnings are his glances,His words, the thunder crashing,

Echoing in our hearts,And will echo when they're still!

And the peoples of the sad earthWill hail him as their saviour:

This messenger of the Gods,The doer of their will!

'Tis Destiny that speaksIn the message which he brings us,

Clear, uniquivocal,As the voice of God alone!

Oh, ye who have ears to hear.Awake and hear and heed it.

Or perish by opposingThe truths he doth make known!

The hour has struck at lastFor the glorious upward movement

Of the races of cur planetIn their struggles to bo free;

With consciousness unfoldingThey behold the pathway shining:

Another gleam of knowledgeIn Life's vast mystery!

Working Both EndsLincoln Eyre

tells of a rascally French innkeeperwho had given a Sammie a bad pieceof money. The incensed dough-bo- y

went back and demanded good money,and after some argument the

made good. Just as the dough-boy was about to leave the innkeepercalled him back.

"Pardon, monsieur, but will youkindly give me back the bad coin?"

"Can't be done, Frenchy." chuckledthe dough-boy- , "it took me three hoursto pass it myself." The Argonaut.

Colonial troops first served withthe British army in 1884-5- , when NewSouth Wales sent a contingent of800 to the Soudan.

If you must kill time, why not tryworking it to death.

To Rob Maui Of

RepresentationTo Bribe Kauai

(Continued from Page One.)

to know the why nnd wherefore ofthe juggling of the apportionmentfigures without any apparent soundreasons therefor.

Representative Lorrin Andrews ofthe judiciary committee said it wascommon knowledge that in the lastseveral years the population of Kauaihad increased through the addition ofhomesteaders, nnd that there hadbeen a corresponding decrease in thepopulation of Maul. Therefore heargued, Kauni should be entitled toone more representative, and Maulone less.

"If we are going to start throwingthings around like this," declaredRepresentative William T. Rawlins,"why not begin with the Btta district(Oahu)?" He then explained thatwithout a doubt there had been alarge increase in the population ofi'p 5th district during the last several years. It is very apparent thatthe majority of the Onhu memberswere not convinced nor enlightenedby the argument advanced by thechairman of the judiciary committee.It is also apparent that a large major-ity of the Oahu solons are in favor ofreapportionment, believing it to bethe duty of the legislature to obey theprovisions of t ho Organic Act in thisns well as in all other matters.

Representative Henry Lyman seemed to have hit the nail rather square- -'v on the head when he remarked inthe house the othr day:

"The Organic Act says that thereshall be an apportionment at the legislators 'from time to time.' In theopinion of many of us, that time hasnot yet arrived."Workmen's Compensation Up

All of the Maui members of theouse voted against the passage of

the reapportionment bill on third andfinal reading. It is not believed theywill change their minds before the21st.

A vigorous protest has been received by the legislature from a memberof the Maul industrial accident boardprotesting against the passage ofRepresentative Andrews' amendmentto the present compensation. Thisamendment provides that an injuredperson may elect whether he willseek compensation through the boardor through the courts. Tuesday morn-ing the judiciary committee, of whichAndrews is chairman, reported out onthe bill and recommended that Itpass on second reading. The reportwas adopted. The bill comes up onthird and final reading sometime thismorning.Lease Money For Homesteader

Of interest to homesteaders andsmall farmers is the bill introducedin the house on Wednesday by Speak-er Holstein. This measure calls uponCongress to set aside for lease, underthe direction of the land commission-er, certain lands In the territory, theproceeds to be loaned and used inconnection with the proposed farmloan board, and to encourage the es-

tablishment of a rural population andthe development of agriculturethrough loans to homesteaders andpersons engaged in agricultural pur-suits.Suffrage Has Opposition

The woman suffrage bill will prob-ably be reported out in the house thismorning. Since its passage by thesenate the measure has been beforeill" judicinry committee of the lowerhouse, and it is understood that atleast two members of the judiciarycommittee will oppose the passage ofthe measure on its second reading,their main protest, it is said, beingarainst the provision that suffrage beconferred without submitting thematter to a plebiscite.

To make matters still more compli-cated. Representative J. K. Jarrett in-troduced in the house this morninga bill providing that the entire ques-tion of woman suffrage be laid beforethe electorate at the primary andmunicipal election in May and June.It is presumed that opposition to thismeasure will develop immediately.Both the house and the senate haveheld public hearings on the suffragequestion, and already petitions arebeginning to come in from women invarious parts of the territory, urgingthat the bill pass so that they canvote at the elections this spring. ItIs likely that the measure will gothrough In its present form, in spiteof the opposition that is looming up.Electric Franchise For Makawao

During the past week the Maulmembers of the house and senatehave been hard at work and havesubmitted a large number of billsother measures. On Wednesday Rep-resentative Tavares introduced ameasure whereby II. W. Rice, D. C.Lindsay and A. F. Tavares seek afranchise for the manufacture andsale of electric power in Makawaodistrict. The bill provides that thefranchise be In effect for 50 years.Propose A Movie Censorship

Managers of motion picture thea-ters on the Valley Island had bestexercife rigid caution in the selectionof their reels, for there has been in-

troduced in the legislature a bill pro-viding for the creation of a board cfmotion picture censors and, if it pass-es, everything in the movies thatmight tend to corrupt one's morals isgoing to be scissored out. It is pro-vided further that all films and viewsmust be submitted to the board be- -

fore being shown. Banners, postersand other matter used in the adver- -

Using of motion pictures will be sub- - i

ject to the approval of the board also.Garnishment Bill Killed

The house recently "put to sleep"in the second round the fond dreamof a Kauai solon to pxempt bonsuscsfrom garnishment. This dream, asit were, had been embodied In a housebill, but it got no further than thejudiciary committee, and it took the

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

full count when it came out on sec-ond reading. It was tabled, but notuntil after considerable argument Afew days later the same representa-tive Introduced another bill embody-ing exactly the same provisions. Thismeasure is still in committee.Would Pay Teachers In Army

Representative Normal Lyman'sbill providing that school teachersand principals who entered the mili-tary or naval service be paid thedifference between their federal payand territorial salary, has passedthird reading in the house and hasbeen sent to the senate.

The board of harbor commissionershas laid before the senate ways andmeans committee its schedule of re-quested appropriations. One of theitems calls for an appropriation of$175,000 for the construction of anew wharf on the island of Maui.The location of the proposed wharfhas not yet been decided upon.

On Friday Representative JosephIntroduced a bill providing for an ap-propriation of $250 for the paymentof certain freight charges to the own-ers of the Kipahulu wharf.

Representative Paschoal Introduceda resolution authorizing the commis-sioner of public lands to set aside anarea of land at Hana, Maui, for useas a public park.Franchise Asked For Hana Concern

Senator Baldwin introduced on Sat-urday a bill providing for a franchisefor the liana Ice and Electric Co., to :

engage in the business indicated bythe firm name, at Hana, Maul. Thefranchise will have to be approvedby Congress and it i9 provided that

THEOPENNIGHTS

Hoe

ibis approval be secured within twoyears. The bill passed first reading.

Why Wade I Out Of PocketThere is considerable talk In the

house of representatives Just nowconcerning why Herbert A. Wade,principal of the Haiku school, wasnot reimbursed for the money hespent in twice going to San Francis-co ns a witness for the state of Cal-ifornia in the Mooney trial. Therehas been introduced in the house abill providing that Wade be paid$642.35, as representing money heactually lost through the Journeysand through his having to absent himself from his work.

When the finance committee re-ported this bill out on second read-ing, the question was raised ns towhy Wade had not been reimbursedfrom other sources. According tostatements made, Wade even went .asfar as the governor of the State ofCalifornia in an effort to secure areimbursement, but failed. Todaythe measure was to thefinance committee, which will go fur-ther into the matter before makinganother report on the bill. The meas-ure was introduced by Representa-tive Tavares.Citizenship Bill Tabled

The bill providing an appropriationof $10,000 for the establishment ofcitizenship classes in the publicschools of the territory was tabled inthe house upon the recommendationof the finance committee. The com-mittee stated that there were un-doubtedly better methods by whichthis matter could be taken care of.

our

Ladies Hose, colors. Cut price, 5 pairs for $1.00Hose, assorted colors. Cut price, 3 pairs for $1.00

silk fibre. Value, 75$ ; cut price, 550 ; 2 prs., $1.00Men's Silk I lose. Value, 75 0 pr. Cut price, 55c1 or 2 for $1.00Men's Silk Lilie Hose. Value, 450 pr. Cut price, 3Every Hose. Value, '350. price, 5 for $1.00

Day Hose. Value Cut price, 150.Hose. Value, 250 pair. Cut price, 150 or 2 for 250Hose. Value, 250 pair. Cut price 200 or 3 forHose. Value, 400 pair. Cut price, 350 or 2 for 600

$1.00. Cut price, 2 forWash Cut price, 200 or 3 for

Caps. Value, $1.00. price,

Men's Hats of the very best make. Value, $5.00 and $3.00.

Cut price, $2.35.

Khaki Pants. Sizes up to 6 years. Cut price, 500Boys' White Pants. up to 14. Value,

Cut price,

Blouses. Value, 650. Cut price, 500 or 2 forBoys' Shirts. Value, $1.25. Cut price, 850 or 2 for $1.60.

Men's Linen Collars at cut prices, 500 per dozen.

Turkish Towels at cut

Blue Shirts. Value, $1.25. price, 750 or 2 $1.40Yankee Pad Garters. Value, Cut 2 for 250

nj nnn rm.n.r n nn

Bound to Have Molokai TripMembers of the house hare voted

to adopt a concurrent resolution au-thorizing the health committee of thehouse and senate to provide waysand means for a visit of the legisla-tors to the Kalaupapa settlement.Inmates of the settlement have

that this visit be made be-

fore the bill is finallypassed upon. A visit to Molokai hasbeen made by the solons during ev-ery with the of thator 1917, when Speaker H. L. Hoi-stein- 's

filibuster let the steamer sailaway without the lawmakers.

On Mpnday JosephIntroduced a bill prohibiting the catching of nehu and lao with nets morethan 18 feet in length.

The education committee of thesenate, reporting on Bill 76,raising the College of Hawaii to thestatus of a university,the passage of the as wellas an of $70,000 forcarrying out the Indicated.Money Asked For High School

The Maul select committee has re-ported favorably on Bill 104,providing a tax rate for the highschool on Maui, and on BUI127, provdlng for the purchase of ad-ditional law books for the Maui cir-cuit court.

Dentist For LepersPaschoal introduced

on Tuesday a resolution requestingan of $5000 for supply-ing the services of a dentist at theKalaupapa settlement. The

explained that a number of theinmates are suffering from poor teeth

ONOF HONOLULU

Now in Wailuku

ISHE WILL BIG

AS MR. L.25

100 BY

MARY

riririrnnirir'if'Vir'i-'i-i'"i',i""'-

and that at present there arefacilities for their relief.

For Lahalna WharfIntroduc-

ed a bill $200,000 forhte construction of a wharf either atLahalna or Mala, Maui.

POLICETO IN ALL ARMS

LONDON, February 10 ((By Asso-ciated Press) The last vestige ofmilitary equipment was taken fromthe police today wlien an

was by theof the force for the re-turn to the stores of all swords andscabbards.

In the old days superintendents.and all mounted men

nnd were instructed indrill. The weapons wereused in the suppression of riots.Vears ago the inspectors were de-prived of swords, which theyhung in the The or-

der the will notlead to the withdrawal of automaticpistols, a of which Is kept laevery station for use in casesof In ordinary times the

"Bobby" goes out for dutywith no more weapon

than the law and the Impressive dig-nity of his six foot

Airplanes capable of carrying 25men and of 900 miles

a stop developed InItaly.

Annual Price is full swing. Be in line pick up the big bargains weto offer. Every steamer Honolulu brings new bargains Honolulu

Store, which our L. M. Amiel, selected while on histo New York. All of these are offered for the benefit of our Maui Customers.

Below we you a quotation of cut prices

assortedLadiesLadies Hose

350, $1.00Day Cut 250,

Every 250.

$1.00Children's

Neckwear. Value, 550, $1.00.Ties. Value, 250. 500.

Cut 500.

Boys'Duck Sizes $1.50.

750.

Boys' 900.

prices.

SPECIAL VALUEWorking Cut

250. price,

S

appropriation

session exception

Representative

Senate

recommendedmeasure

appropriationobject

Senate

Senate

WantsRepresentative

appropriation

represen-tative

proper

Representativeappropriating

TURN

swords cutlass

police

police

armed

Our Sale in

have from fromMr. recent

tripgive

House Dresses. Value, $2.95. Cut Price, $2.45

House Dresses. Value, $2.55. Cut price, $2.10House Dresses. Value, $2.25. Cut price, $1.9S

Ladies' Envelope Chemise. Value, $1.25. Cut price, 950Ladies' Envelope Chemise. Value, 950. Cut price, 650

Ladies' Handkerchiefs. Cut price 50 or 6 for 250.

Big lot of Ladies' and Men's Bathing at cut prices.

Talcum Powder. Value, 250. Cut price, 150 or 2 for 250.

B. V. D. Undershirts. Value, 750. Cut price 500.

Sport Shirt. $1.25. Cut price, 750 or 2 for $1.35Sport Shirt. Value, $1.50. Cut price, 750 or 2 for $1.65

Ballbrigan Undershirts. Value, 750. Cut price, 500

Men's Jean Drawers. Value, $1.00. Cut price, 750 or 2 $1.25

Neglige Shirts. Value, $1.45. Cut price, 950.Neglige Shirts. Value, $1.65. Cut price, $1.25 or 2 $2.25

Men's and Youth's Sweaters at cut prices.

Youth's and Rain Coats at cut prices.

Men's Silk Shirts at cut prices.

Men's and Youth's Woollen Pants and Overalls at cut prices.

Wash Suits at cut prices.

Comforters, Blankets and White Bed all at cut prices

Table Damask Cloths at cut prices.

HoesOUR SHOE DEPARTMENT E. ASK FOR THESHOE MAN AND SHOW YOU THE BARGAINSWE HAVE. THEY HAVE BEEN MARKED AT CUT PRICES,

OUR PROPRIETOR, M. AMIEL, GARANTEES TOEVERY ONE ON MAUI THAT YOU WILL SAVE FROM TO

PERCENT BUYING SHOES AT OUR STORE. WEHAVE SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY SPECIAL GETA PAIR OF JANES FOR YOUR GIRL. BLACK OR TAN

AT RIDICULOUS CUT PRICE OF $1.15 PER PAIR.

no

Walaholo

LONDON ORDERED

London or-der issued

In-

spectors carried

theirstations.

swords

supply

emergency.London

effective

traveling with-out have been

TORENIGHTSOPEN

proprietor, three-mont- hs

Suits

Value,

Men's,

Shoes t

Our Ladies' Silk Dresses are going fast. Still a choice selec-tion on hand. Hurry and get one while they last. Also the Men'sReady-to-wea- r are going fast.Remember, this sale will last one month. Liberty Bonds taken in trade.

'BOSTON STORELouis M. Amiel, Prop.

OPEN NIGHTS :- -: OPEN NIGHTSvvvvvvvyfc-rvirnri-iiiririiirir-

CommissionerMetropolitan

occasionally

withdrawing

personality.

Cut and

will few

Children'sChildren's

Children's

Spreads

Latest News By WirelessAUSTRALIAN EMBARGO. UNTRUE

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, March 12 The department of commerce has

been advised that the report that Australia has prohibited the importa-tion of all except British products is incorrect.

INTERVENTION NECESSARY SAYS RUSSIAN(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 12 The ex-Gra- Duke Alexander Michaelovitchtold the Associated Press that unless armed Allied intervention in Rus-

sia is begun immediately the situation in Russia will become hopeless-ly desperate and will take years to restore a semblance of order ineastern Europe.

ASKS MINIMUM WAGE FOR ALL SEAMEN(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 12 The international seamen's congress has decid-ed that the international standard of wage be based on a minimumscale adopted in London of 15 monthly for seamen and firemen.

TURNING ENEMY ALIENS LOOSE(By The Associated Press)

SALT LAKE CITY, March 11 Two hundred enemy aliens willbe released from Fort Douglas within the next 10 days.

WOMAN NOVELIST DIED(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 11 Amelia E. Barr, the writer is dead. Shewas 88 years of age.

DEBS SENTENCE IS CONFIRMED(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 10 The supreme court has sustainedthe conviction of Eugene Debs, who was sentenced to ten years im-

prisonment for violation of the espionage act.

SAYS RADICALS PLAN BLOODY REVOLUTION IN U. S.(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 10 Solicitor-Gener- al Lamar, of thepostoffice department, submitted a memo to the senate propaganda com-mittee stating that the I. W. W.'s, anarchists, socialists and others are"perfecting an amalgamation with the one object to overthrow the gov-ernment of the United States by means of a bloody revolution, andestablishment of a Bolsheviki republic". He said his conclusion isbased on information contained in seized mail matter. Lamar saidthe I. W. W. are "perhaps the most actively engaged in spreading thispropaganda, and has at its command a large field force known asrecruiting agents, subscription agents, etc., who work unceasingly infurtherance of the cause.

PRESIDENT WOULD HAVE CONGRESSMEN QUIT( By 7116 Associated Press )

WASHINGTON, March 12 President Wilson asked for the re-

signation of two members of Congress who are attempting to have thePresident postpone action until his return home.

PLAN TO OPEN RHINE AND KIEL CANAL" (By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 12 Recommendations that navigation on theRhine be opened to all nations without discrimination has been made ina report to peace conference by the commission of international regimeof railways, waterways, and ports. It is suggested that the Rhine becontroled by a commission similar to that controling the Danube. TheKiel canal status is to be settled on a basis of freedom of its use byall merchant vessels or warships in peace time, the canal to continue inGerman ownership and operation.

LANSING URGES NOT TOO HARSH TREATMENT(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 12 Secretary Lansing, speaking at a banquet,declared that the Allies must feed Germany and give Germans an op-portunity to sell their products in foreign markets if the danger of Bol-shevism is to be avoided.

RESTRICTING HUN MILITARY. EQUIPMENT(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, March 11 The supreme council has decided that theGerman fleet personnel shall be restricted to 15,000, say the Paris dis--patches. The military conditions include guarantees that tanks will

. not be built and that no more poison gas will be manufactured.

PEACE TREATY NEARLY READY(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, March 11 Lloyd George and Balfour sent word thatthe peace conference had nearly completed its work, says the EveningNews. A draft of the treaty will be finished and signed before the endof March.

POPE WOULD HURRY PEACE TO SAVE GERMANY(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 11 It has become known that the Pope has addressed an appeal to the powers emphasizing the urgency of a speedyconclusion of peace with Germany. It is understood that the pontiffstates that the Vatican possess reliable information that the situationin Germany is socially and economically very grave. He fears thespread of Bolshevism with such rapidity that it might result in theestablishment of a Bolsheviki state.

TERMS FOR GERMAN ARMAMENT ANNOUNCED(By The Associated Press)

PARIS, March 11 The supreme council has adopted militaryterms for the German disarmament. It provides for 100,000 men and4000 officers, as may be recruited by a voluntary system for an enlist-ment period of 12 years. The arms and munitions which Germany

'possesses over the quantity sufficient for the 100,000 men, must be de-

stroyed or delivered to the Allies. The forts along the Rhine are to bedestroyed, and the imperial general staff abolished.

'

AMERICAN CLAIMS BILLION DOLLARS(By The Associated Press)

' WASHINGTON, March 8 Claims filed by American citizens andconcerns with the state department against Germany and Austro-Hun-gar- y,

total $750,000,000. Additional claims are expected. Theseclaims arise from submarine atrocities-an- d other acts and acts causingdeaths and injuries of Americans, and losses of cargoes and destruc-tion of property in enemy territory.

WILSON OPPOSES SINKING GERMAN FLEET(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 7 President Wilson is opposed to thesinking of the surrendered German fleet. In a letter to RepresentativeFuller, he said "The proposal seems to me like the counsel of thosewho do not know what else to do".

RAYMOND DENIES FRANCIS'S STORY(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, March 8 Raymond Robbins has telegraphed a re-

quest to appear before the propaganda committee of the Senate. Hereferred to the "false statement" Ambassador Francis had made.

GEN. WOOD URGES FULL PREPAREDNESS(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, March 8 Major-Gener- al Wood in an address to-

day warned the American people never to let, "anything, whether aHague tribunal or an international arbitration court, replace a policyfounded on national preparedness," if this country would return tostate of peace.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

By AuthorityNOTICE

BY THE COUNTY CLERKConcerning Erasure of Names of Electors.

In compliance with the provisions of Section G6 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii of 1915, and any other law or laws of the Territoryof Hawaii, enabling me so to do, notice is hereby given that, unlessgood cause is shown for not so doing, it is my intention, on Saturday,

April 5th, 1919 at 10 : 00 A. M., to erase from the General Register(Official) of Electors for the County of Maui, the names and signaturesof the electors hereinbelow mentioned for the reasons hereinbelow

Reasons forErasure :

NAMES Precinct Death andRemoval ofResidence

Dickson, William A. 1st Lanai RemovedGay, Lawrence "Kini, Kakalia " DeadDavid. Keanu 2nd Honolua "Haili, Kaili "HonoliiKapule, Sam K. " RemovedKeaupuni, Robert " DeadKeaupuni, K. Simeon ". "Nahina, John Kalia " RemovedPali, John K. " DeadAki, Harry 3rd Lahaina RemovedBenjamin, Mololani K. "Boardman, Oscar T. 'Burnham, Collins G. "Cabral, Manual " 3 "Cabral, ManuelCoale, Willis B.Chun, Chang YenFernandez, Frank Ed.Hall, John K.Hall, Gilbert K.Hayselden, Alfred N.Holmberg, AlfredHonoliiHuai, Kala " DeadHugo, George K. " RemovedKaaihue, John " DeadKailiponi "Kalia, John Jr. " RemovedKanehekili DeadKekuewa, Samuel " RemovedKemohe, B. A. " DeadKinomakani " 'Koaliilii, Jr. " RemovedKokahae, G. " DeadKoko, Solomon " RemovedLee, Jacob M. " .Lehuapoe, Ninau " DeadLihilihi, George "

Likua, David K. " RemovedLincoln, William " DeadLittle, John " RemovedLoeffler, Martin "Lohiau, Kamaka DeadMaikaaloa, Moke " "Makaena, William Robert ". RemovedMakekau, Abel N.Oana, David K. " DeadOana, Charles K.Oku, John " RemovedPacheco, JoePaishon, Frank " "Palakiko, Edward K.Paona, David " DeadPuleloa, KahaleSahr, Gabriel Wm. " RemovedSeghorn, John " "Smith, ClaySvenson, Arthur E.Wilson, James A.Vierra, Charles Nunes " "Aguner, Manuel F. 4th Olowalu "Ioane, Daniel " "Kaaa, Noa " DeadKaa'e, David " RemovedKaleo, John "Nahooikaika, Charles " "Puha, John M. " "Baker, Henry " DeadBrown, John 5th Wailuku DeadBrown, Thomas " RemovedBurlem, Thomas " "David, Henry " ":'.nos, Antone " "Enos, Sr. Huakini " DeadGoo Hong YetKahale " Removed'Kahoopii, DanielKaiwi, David, Jr. " "Kalua, JohnKamakau, B. JohnKennedy, Oran Ray " "Kuumehana, Nalepo " DeadMahoe, Mahiai " "Mailelaulii

NINE

Reasons forErasure:

NAMES Precinct Death andRemoval ofResidence

Monale 5th Wailuku RemovedNakahuna, Manu ' DeadOkasaki, Shinzo " RemovedPahoa, Daniel " DeadPuu, Kakaio " RemovedRosatio, Raymond ,: '

St. Sure, F. A. "Sylva, William " Dead

fTaylor, Leslie C. " RemovedGomes, Manuel 6th Waihce "Iapcka, Henry " "Kahae "

Kaialiilii, D. E.

Kainoa, S. Kekapa " DeadKalawaianui, B. " "

Kanehaole " "Kapaoa, John " RemovedKaumaka, Joe " DeadKeakuaKolona, Kale " "

" ' "Kolona, SamuelAmorin, Eugene 7th RemovedBerg, II. CecilCabral, GillCorrea, JohnCramer, Adolph JohnFernandez, Joaquin " "Feiteira, J no. Maria " "

If ItFTIona, WilliamJennings, Frank W. " "Kukahiko, John " "Medeiros, Frank F. " "Medeiros, Joe Wm.Nicholas, Solomon " DeadOrgan, Charles " RemovedPaishon, Caesar " "

Palama, John " "Parmelee, Allen E. " "

" "Pestana, JosephSearby, William " "

.

Sentinella, Joe S. " Dead

Smythe, James K., Jrr Removed

Young, E. N. ""t

Paele, Kalei 8th" 'Starkey, Owen

Kalei, Imihia 9th "Kalei, KawauKauaulalena, George M.

" "Sniffen, WillieMello, Jno. de, Jr. 10th 'Kahunakala, JohnSing, Tarn Pan 11th "

"Miner, HenryBartlett, E. G. 12th

Chan.. LukeKaholokula, William K.KaipoKaleikini " Dead

' RemovedJohnson, JohnMedeiros, Manuel B. "

Medeiros, John"Moriles, Louis R.

Kapuaa, Peter Kaikoo "f"Pacheco, Joe A.t

Perreira, John de Mello "t

Sitra, Antone P.Teixeira, Manuel

j(Viveiros, Manuel

" DeadVisher, John FosterKawelu, Paele 13th Removed

"Kuhia, Joe J uKaina, Manuel D. 14th

IIKalo, Ben

(jKuhiike, ElemakuleMiki, Pohaku 15th Dead

Welch, Elmer W. " Removed

Kahai, Aukukino 161

Kahaiolelo, L. P.Keakahiwa, G. " Dead

Koma " Removed

Kua, James "Pu, JosephHiton, Joseph JamesKealoha, Joseph " Dead

Kepano, John Lono " Removed

Kama, CharlesKanui, Lui Kamaka " Dead

Kuhiike, Keola " Removed

Kuoha, Aaron" 'Lono, Kekahuna Kepano

Chong, Au See 17th

Hookano, JulianMaii, John " Dead

Pamaieulu, KamakaPiimanu, Joseph K.Kekahuna. Leonore 18th "

Nakaleka, Joel 19th

Clement, Samuel G. 21st Removed

Decoito, Manuel " "Keo, William " "

WM. FRED KAAE.County Clerk, County of Maui

(March 7, 14, 21, 29)

TEN

Got Paid For Auto

Smash But Lost ItKorean Plays In Hard Luck Wagon

Smashed, Horse Hurt, And Damage

Money Stolen Suspected FriendFreed Of Charge

Sur Sun Goon, Korean, was on InstFriday morning the happy possessorot $50 in Bold, and a big supply ofhorse liniment. Ho had recently re'ceiveu both from Alex. McNlcoll asbalm for his horse's legs and for hisown feelings.

For Sur and his horse and wagonwere the victims of the smash-u- p at1'alu, about two weeks ago, with thepopular breakwater foreman's automobile, as noted in last week's MaulNews.

As just stated, Sur was happy lastFriday morning. He was decidedlyotherwise on Friday night, for hismoney had disappeared and all ho hadluft was tho horse liniment.

As a result ot the disappearance oftho coin, a warrant was issued forYee Too Yong, a frequenter of SurSun's domicile, who was haled intopolice court last Tuesday morning ontho charge of second degree larceny.But Sur couldn't make his suspicionsconnect up with facts, so the prison-er was discharged, and Sur Is stillsad.

Date For Civic Conven-

tion SetFor Oct. 9-1-0.

now being made of the fair groundspreliminary to filling in tho low landsbetween now and the time of the fair,for which purpose $10,000 was recent-ly made available. As soon as thesepreliminaries are completed it is ex-pected that a contract will be madewith the Kahulul Railroad to do thowork as speedily as possible.Ask Help From Legislature

Considerable pessimistic sarcasmwas indulged in by members of thechamber when the proposition toask the legislature for financial helpfor the Maui fair came up. Such arequest would last about like a snow-ha- ll

in Hilo, was the way one mem-ber put it. Tho bill for ?25,000 as arevolving fund for Oahu's county fair,which fs now enroute through thelegislature, makes no provision forMaui or other county getting use ofthe' fund when it is not bping used byHonolulu, though this had been un-

derstood would be done.A motion that the chamber ask the

legislature for a similar revolvingfund for Maui's fair was defeated.

Without any great hope the cham-ber did adopt a motion of Frank Bald-win that tho legislature he asked toappropriate $10,000 for tho construc-tion of 'a territorial building to boerected on the Maui fair grounds,such building to house territorial andoutside county exhibits, and to pro-vide space for federal department ex-

hibits as well. It was quite clearhowever, that tho members do not ex-pect anything from the territory inthe way of appropriations exceptthrough' the loan fund and which Mauiwill alono pay for with interest.Continuous Court Term Approved

After some little discussion thechamber went on record as approv-ing the bill now in tho legislatureproviding for a continuous term ofcourt for Maui, the same as is now thorule in tho other parts of the Terri-tory.Electric Franchise For Wailuku

The matter of getting better elec-tric light and power for Wailuku wasdiscussed at considerable length butno action was taken. It was reportedthat a move is on foot to get a newfranchise or to compell the holders ofthe present franchise to adequatelyservo the community. Some very bit-ter arraignment of the present com-pany was made by various members.Demand Action On Lahaina Wharf

A decided disposition was evincedto demand that an end be put to thedilly-dallyin- g In tho matter of awharf for Lahaina. Vice-Preside-

William Walsh, who presided, declar-ed that the wharf could bo built thatcould and would be used by tho Inter-Islan- d

as well as by deep-se- a rossels.Various members stated that MafiageiCollins, of the Pioneer Mill Co., isnnxlous to see a wharf built.

It was urged by various speakersthat the bill appropriating $200,000for beginning such a wharf be push-ed in the legislature, and it was de-cided to appoint a permanent com-mittee to get behind the project andto make a determined effort to getsome concrete results.

The chairman thereupon named onthis committee A. W. Collins, E. It.Bevins, D. C. Lindsay, H. B. Penhal-low- ,

and William Walsh.Maul Items Reinserted In Loan Bill

E. R. Bevins reported that while inHonolulu last week Governor Mc-Carthy had consulted him on tho mat-to- r

of loan fund items for Maui, andupon his recommendation all of thomeasures for Maui in tho former loanbill had been reinserted in tho newone just intioduccd.

- -B O R N

--ISCIIOENBERG In Honolulu, Febru-

ary 25, 1919, to Mr. and Mrs. V. C.Sohoonberg, of Waipahu, Oahu, nson.

A dental department has been add-ed to a Boston animal hospital.

PERTINENTPARAGRAPHS

The Industrial accident board willhold Its monthly meeting next Tuesday In tlio Wailuku district courtroom.

The board of supervisors is meet-ing this week in its monthly session,it will probably finish Its business to-

day.

Don't forget tho big dance at thoGrand Hotel Monday evening Inhonor of our old friend St. Patrick.Fifty cents a couple. Advt.

F. II. Partridge of Haiku, will pilota partyof explorers to the top ofHaleakala tomorrow. Tho party willprobably return some time on Sunday.

New of the deaths of Capt. Georgellelncman, a one-tim- e resident ofMaui, has been received by friends inthe Islands. The death occurredMarch 3, In San Francisco, whore hohad lived for nearly 30 years sinceleaving the Islands. Capt. Helneman i

was at one time manager of the PaiaStore. He was an uncle of ArthurWaal, formerly Lahatna postmaster,and was GS years ofage when he died.

Wants Bill To CreateNew Tourist Bureau

After studying reports of govern-ment tourist bureaus of Pacific lands,the Foieign Trade Club last week,urged the passage of a bill in tholegislature here, creating a

commission of seven men toorganize a modern tourist and Infor-mation bureau, that would receive itsfinancial support from the govern-ment, siiys the Advertiser.

It was argued that a commissionwas needed that would find the pro-fessional men who could conduct atourist and information bureau, andthen keep its hands off. One afteranother, those present at the meetingsaid they could not successfully conduct their business if hampered by agroup of men who met weekly to advise them, especially if they were men.nppointed from different lines of busi-ness. It was instanced that the suc-cessful tourist bureaus wero thoseconducted by professional tourist men

P. L. Weaver spoke of the success-ful manner in which tho Library ofHawaii was conducted, the directorsemploying a staff of professionals, outlining tho general policy, and meet-ing butnce a month on financialmatters.

CALLS FOR BIDS FORHANA WHARF

The board of harbor commissionerson Tuesday began taking steps to ad-

vertise for sealed tenders for the con-

struction of a reinforced concrete pilesupported wharf at Hana, Maui. Theadvertisements sent to papers on allislands specify that bids will be re-ceived by the board up to 2 p. m. onApril 2. The Territory is furnishingrand, steel, rock and considerableother material which will enter intothe construction of the wharf.

REPORTER WANTS DAMAGESFROM SERGEANT-AT-ARM-

Suit for damages in the sum of$5000 was started in circuit court inHonolulu this week by Arthur L.Mackaye, a reporter for The Adver-tiser, against David F. Notley,

in tho senate, as the re-

sult of an altercation in the upperhouse recently. A case charging

is pending against .Notley inpolice court and the matter of tho al-

teration is also under investigationby the rules committee of the senate.

CAVALRY SOON TO ARRIVE. FOR OAHU POSTS

Nine hundred horses await tho ar-- 1

rival of the 17th United States Cav-alry whi(jji is duo here about April 13from Texas, via San Francisco, ac-cording to data recently prepared bythe Hawaiian Department in antici-- I

pation of the arrival of the regiment.Telegrams just received by Maj.

Edward Wltsell, chief of staff inform-ed him that tho regiment will sailfrom San Francisco on the Apriltransport, and will probably be com- -

manded by Colonel Ilubb. There are1800 men in the regiment.

MINE LAYER SOON TO ARRIVE

Tho United States army mino plann-er Armistoad will arrive at Honolulufrom San Francisco about March 24with a new y crew aboard, tocontinue tho laying of mines off theport of Honolulu and Pearl Harbor.

STATE OFVEST VIRGINIAPUT BOOZE IN ARCHIVES

CHARLESTON, W. Va., Feb. 28(Associated Press) Three quarts ofwhiskoy-rye- , bourbon nnd Scotchwill be placed in (ho archives of WestVirginia for the reforence of futuregenerations, in event Governor JohnJ. Conivell signs a bill recently pass-ed by tho Sonate and concurred in bythe House.

Passago of the bill was secured, itis said, by pressing upon tho Senatethe fact that John Barleycorn 13 duoto draw his "last breath" in the nearfuture, and that, as whiskey will be-- 1

como but a thought of tho past, itwould be well to place tho three sam--1

, . . . . ,., ....invB in uiu buuu iuemveti, so mat gen-erations to be may look upon themand say "We havo seen it."

LOSTSet Weed Tire Chains between LowerPaia and Makawao. Reward, R. C.

BOWMAN, Wailuku.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1919.

Local' Draft Board To

Close Office March 31

All of tho selective draft boards Inthe territory, except the central boardin Honolulu, will go out of existenceat the end of this month. This In-

formation was received this week byChairman J. J. Walsh, of tho Mauiboard from Mnj. Gooding Field, onordei-- received from Washington.The Mnul board is Instructed to packup all its records and ship them toHonolulu, and to advertise and sellsuch office fixtures as it owns, atonce.

Chairman Walsh has notified allcreditors who mny. havo claimsagr.Inst tho board which havo notbeen submitted, that unless the same

lare in before Mnrch 31 they will notbe considered.

Tho Honolulu board will carrythroua;h an Investigation of a bigbatch of draft delinquents and deserters beforo'lt finally quits businessalso.

Four Women Now Occupy

Seats fa Utah Legislature

SALT LAKE CITY, March 8 (As.sorlatod Press) Four women occupyseats In tho thirteenth Utah legisla-ture. One is in tho senate and threeare In the house. It is not consider-I'- d

a novelty to have women legisla-tors in Utah, and they always haveconsistently worked for laws affect-ing the welfare of women and chil-d'v-

Utah's women legislators are:Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward, Salt Lake,

Democrat, senator.Mrs. Delora Wilkins Blakely, Mrs.

Anna T. Piercey and Dr. Grace Strat- -ion-.ire- an oi sail L.aice, anu andemocrats.

The women legislators unite in ask-ing, "why should the law provide foran eicht-hou- r dav for men and a nine

iiour day for women?" They also:iro Interested in equal wages forequal work for both men and women.

Mrs. Hayward, In tho senate, be-

lieves in equalization of the workday and for equalization of wages.Oilier legislation advocated by Mrs.Hnywards is a change in the minim-um wage law.

Representative, Mrs. Blakely hasopenly declared for an eight hour lawfor women and other legislation af-

fecting her sex. She also advocateslegislation providing for improvedand extended educational conditionsand Americanization of aliens.' Representative, Mrs. Piercey is foiall legislation that will benefit women

Dr. Grace Stratton-Aire- y favors thoabove-mentione- d legislation besidesproviding means for punishment ofautomobile thieves. She opposes,"legislation for community ownershipof property to determine the rights ofmarried coifples.

Latest News

I

over $18,000 on forged sugar stockthis connection are to haveyears. May left the islands late lastv reported to have abandoned his

The case isin Detective McDuffie'sthe for the past years and

Influenza On Down

Grade All Over Maui

Tho influenza epidemic is now ontho decline in practically all parts ofMaui, and unless a recurrence of thetrouble occurs the Island should boabout in normal condition within an-

other week or two.Lahaina, where the outbreak start--

M

cd several weeks before any other partof the Island was affected, has beenprnctlcally free from tho disease fortwo weeks. Walkiku.dlstrlc(j still hasconsiderable sickness, butthc num-

ber of new cases Is apparently drop-ping off. - .

which has been seriouslyhit, is r.ppnrently on' tho mend, al-

though between 20 and 30 new casesare still reported some dnys. Thissection hns had In all over 2000 caseswith 7 or 8 deaths.

Other districts still report the disease, but it is believedthat in practically all sections thopeak has been reached.

California Big Wineries

Are Now Canneries

RIVERSIDE, Cal., March 8 (Asso-ciated Press) Wineries in this dis-

trict are turning to canneries, andinstead of nearby farmers driving upto depart with a barrel of wine, thoformer vinters plan to have their owntrucks travelling tho network ofroads, and 'bringing fruits and vege-tables to the canning tables.

One of the largest wineries in Cal-

ifornia, long in operation at Winevillonear here, will convert its plant, tak-ing out tho old machinery, and in-

stalling the latest and best in equip-ment for handling fruits and vege-tables. It has ordered the first fewunits, nnd will bo ready to operatethis season. It also has ordered anumber of auto tracks, which will beused through the surrounding countryto bring tho products to 'th cannery.

Staples will be canned as tho firstoperation; there will be units devotedto peaches, apricots, tomatoes, cultflower, pumpkin and similarproducts; later, cucumber pickles willbe put up, and orange marmalaidewill furnish another run. ...

Incidentally, the company has taken out hundreds of acres of winegrapes, and substituted peach andother fruit trees, while quick crops ofvegetables will bo grown between thetrees until hey come into bearing.

Th cannery will start operationswith more than 125 employes in thoplant, and a number on the nearbyroads and land. The winery employ-ed less than a score of persons.

"We may disseminateless cheer,but. we'll send out more money Inwages" says the one-Um- e vlnter, nowcanner.

By Wireless

certificates. His operations inextended for over a period ofyear for the coast and was rccent- -wile and tamily and disappeared.

May was widoly known inhighly regarded. 1 he news of

(Continued from Page One.)

COAST POLICE HUNTING FOR D. G. MAY(By ile Associated Press)

HONOLULU, March 13 The Bishop Bank and the First National Bank are seeking to have David G. May, former treasurer ofBrewer & Co., arrested on the coast on charge of obtaining loans of

alleged

Islands

Puunene,

cabbage,

hands.

his alleged defalcations has created a sensation.

MATINEES NOW PERMISSABLE(By The Associated Press) ,

HONOLULU, March 13 The board of health has removed therestrictions against matinees, which become effective immediately.

GERMANS MAY HAVE NO MILITARY A'IRCRAFT(By Tho Associated Press)

PARIS, March 13 The supreme war council has adopted theaerial terms for Gorman disarmament, providing that airplanes anddirigables may no longer be used for military purposes. It decided itis unfeasible to prohibit airplanes for commercial purposes. All formsof military airplanes, however, rc barred to Germany with one tem-porary exception.

GAINING FAST VHEN WAR ENDED(By Tho Associated Press)

LONDON, March 13 During the war the British shot down 8000enemy airplanes while 2800 British machines are missing. When thearmistice was signed the British were putting out 4000 new planesmonthly.

BREST, March 13 President Wilson left' for Paris at 11 o'clocktonight.

DISPUTING OVER FATE OF HOIIENZOLLERN(By Tho Associated Press)

PARIS, March 13 The Temps says that members of the com-mission investigating the responsibility for the war differ regardingseveraj important points including whether Hohenzollern and otherheads of enemy states should be tried.

UNDESIRABLES TO BE DEPORTED(By Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 13 Secretary Wilson, of the depart-ment of labor,, decided after consulting immigration officials, to pro-ceed with the deportation of 37 undesirable aliens held at Ellis Island.

RELATIVES OF DESERTERS EXECUTED(By Tho Associated Press)

STOCKHOLM, March 13 All relatives of officers of the 86thRussian regiment which went over to the White Guards against theSoviets, have been executed, according to a Petrograd dispatch.

PERSONAL ITVTT?-rTTTrTV- i'

Manager S. A. Baldwin, of the Haleakala nanch, was a passenger toHonolulu last Saturday.

J. P. Cockctt was in Honolulu thisWeek on business.

J. D. McVeigh, superintendent ofthe Molokal Settlement, went to Ho-nolulu last week on business connect-ed with tho legislature. He may boaway several weeks.

Rev. and Mrs. A. Craig Bowdish, ofPaia, departed last Monday night bytho KHauea for Hawaii where thoywill spend a vacation of three weeks.They will bo tho guests for severaldays of tho Rev. and Mrs. Baker, ofKona, going from there to Kohalawhere they will visit at the homo ofRov. T. H. Williams, pastor ot tho Ko-hala Union Church. Mrs. Kimball,Mrs. Bowdish's mother is tho guestthis week of Rev. and Mrs. It. B.Dodge, of Wailuku, but will lcavonext week for Kohala and return withher sou and daughter. They expectto visit the Volcano and other pointsof interest on the Big Island beforotheir return.

Louis Soares, book-binde- r for thoMaui Publishing Co., a number ofyears ago, accompanied by his wifoand children, arrived on Maul lastweek from Honolulu, and is visitingrelatives in Makawao. Mr. Soares iain poor health and expects to remain

mi Maul for six weeks or more.

Fred Vivas, of the Maul Publishingco.'s mechanical force, is back atwork after being confined to his homofor several days on account of thoinfluenza.

George Angus, manager of tho hard-ware department of Theo. H. Davies& Co., spent several days this weekon Maul on business. He recentlyreturned from tho mainland where heserved as a major in tho army quart'ormastcr's department.

Mrs. Frank Hoogs will leave tomorrow for Honolulu where she willvisit friends nnd relatives for severalweeks. Mr. Hoogs will join her in afew days and spend a three-week- a

vacation in the city. "

Mrs. Frank St. Sure and childrenwill leave tomorrow for Honoluluwhere thoy will Join Dr. St. Sure whois now practicing in tho Kaneohe dlstrict, on windward Oahu.

Mrs. W. S. Nicoll, of Hamakuapoko,returned home on Tuesday morningafter a pleasant visit with friends inHonolulu.

The Rev. R. B. Dodge was h, passoncer to Honolulu nn Wednpsrlnv nfternoon on a short business trip. Heis expected homo tomorrow morning.

Supervisor D. T. Fleming, of Honolua was a business visitor in Honolulu last week.

Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Pleasant willleave for Honolulu tomorrow enrouteto the mainland where they willspend a four months vacation. Ontheir return Mr. Pleasant will take upthe work of agent for the HawaiianBoard and Maul Aid Association, towhich he has been recently appointed.

Dnn't fnrrrnt thn hlrr Annna nf flioGrand Hotel Monday evening innonor or our oiu menu at. iJatncicFifty cents a couple. Advt.

John T. Molr, ot Papaikou, Hawaii,was a visitor on Maui several daysthis week.

Judge J. W. ICalua, of Wailuku, re-turned from Molokai on Wednesdaywhere he went to attend a convention of tho churches on that island.

J. N. K. Keola, and Moses Kauhima--

hu of Wailuku, left for Hilo on Wed'nesday evening to select their lots intho Waiakea homestead tract, theyhaving been among tho lucky ones attho drawing in Honolulu some timeago.

Rev. John P. Erdman, of Honoluluis on Maul this week, having comoover from Molokai where he attend'ed a church convention as a representativo of the Hawaiian Board.

Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, a memberof tho house of representatives fromMaui, was home for a few hours onWednesday, having come over fromMolokai where he attended tho churchconference. He returned to HonO'lulu on Wednesday evening.

Pedro Bautlsta, Filipino police offleer and interpreter of the policestation, Is on duty again after seV'eral weeks siege of the flu.

Mrs. II. B. Penhallow and son Davidreturned from Honolulu last Saturdaywhere tho young man was operatedupon for appendicitis some weeksago. Ho has practically recoveredbut will rest up for a while beforo returning to school.

Specifications Slow And

Hold Up Work On Bank

Delay In getting tho detailed spec!flcatlons from tho architect for thonew Bank of Maui and postofflco building for Wailuku, is responsible for thowork not yet having started, accord'ing to Manager C. D. Lufkin." How- -

over ho is positive that the missingdata will bo in hand withing the coming week, when they will bo open tocontractors for a few days and thentho contract will bo let.

Tho cement for tho structuro is onthe ground and a rock crushing plantIs belli:; set up for breaking tho rockneeded for tho concrete.

Judge Burr Holds"

Court On Molokai

First Time In History Juvenile CourtSits On Other Island SeveralChildren To Be Tried Saved

Money For County By Trip

Judge L. L. Burr, County AttorneyE. R. Bevins, Sheriff Clem Crowelland Court Stenographer P. MauricoMcM'ahon departed for Molokai thismorning to hold a short session ofjuvenile court. It is a somewhat unusual procedure but the court officialsbellevo it is within the statutes andit is a matter of saving perhaps $200to the county.

The court will consider the cases-- ?

of three or four delinquent childrenon Molokai, who may have, to bo sentto refoim schools. The matter ofbringing them to Wailuku wherethere ia no place but the jail in whichto keep them, as well as the difficultyin bringing quite a number witnesses,was tho cause of mountains going to-- j

Mohammed.

Boy On Bicycle HitsAuto Has Ribs Broken

Soldi! Sakamoto, old son ofSakamoto, the Walkapu store keeper,Is- suffering from some broken ribs, apunctured lung, and various lesser in-juries as a result of a collision withthe big police department automoblloon day last week.

The boy was riding his bicycle nearWalkapu and in some manner manag-ed to swerve over to' tho wrong sideof the road directly in front of thecar, in which Deputy Sheriff GeorgeCummings was riding. He was struck"by the fender but did not get beneaththe wheels. Ho is said to be recover-ing nicely.

Maui ute Men

Plan For Further Work

(Continued from Page One.)

director. The certificate also has areproduction of a letter of apprecia-tion and thanks to the Four-Minut- o

speakers from President Wilson.Interesting Discussion

There are 17 Four-Minu-te Men onMaui, 14 of whom were present lastnight. For about three hours therewas a general discussion, each mem-ber being called upon to contributesomething on the subjects at hand.For the most part the talk concernedthe proposed league of nations whichis being formed in Europe, and washighly interesting. As a result ofthe discussion it was decided that theorganization should arrange to hold apublic debate on the great questionwithin the next two weeks, and acommittee consisting of J. J. Walsh,D. H. Case and Will. J. Cooper wasnamed to mako the necessary arrangements. Tho debate is to havo twomen on each side, and will probablybo held at the Kahulul CommunityHouse. An opportunity will possibly7be given the publje generally to takosome part, In the discussion.Americanism First

A number of .the speakers discuss-ed the matter of Americanism, parti-cularly from tho standpoint of langu-age schools in the territory, and itwas evident that the sentiment ofthose present was strongly opposedto a dual language system of Instruc-tion for younger children.

Following the decision to perpetu-ate the organization, R. A. Wadsworthwasrehosen president It is tho planto hold meetings from time to timo

'

to discuss questions of the day, bothlocal and national.The Membership

Those of the-1- members present atlast night's dinner were R. A. Wads-wort-

E. R. Bevins, W. F. Crockett,J. Charles Villlers, Will. J. Cooper, C.D. Lufkin, L. L. Burr, Chas. A. Puck,D. H. Case, Enos Vincent, N. K. Otsu-ka- ,

E. H. Parker, John Carroll, andJ. J. Walsh. Members who were un-able to be present were R. B. Dodge,Carl Rose and E. E. Pleasant.

- SCHILD AT KAHULUI SLIGHTLY

HURT WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

A small Chinese boy of Kahululwas struck by an automobile drltmby Miss 'Ruth Lindsay, of Paia, lastMonday afternoon, but was not seri-ously hurt. The child did not see thecar,- - which was running very slowlyat tho time, and dodged unexpectedlyto tho driver directly in front Itwas struck by the fender and thrownin such a way that the car passedover it without a wheel touching it.

At the Puunene hospital it was dis-covered that the little fellow hadsuffered several contusions and abras-ions about tho head.

NOTICE OF MEETINGIndustrial Accident Board

Tho monthly meeting of the In-dustrial Accident Board for the Coun-ty of Maui, will bo held in the Wai- -

luku District Court Room, Wailuku,next Tuesday morning March 18that 10:30 o'clock. All persons havingbusiness with tho Board are asked to .

bo presentW. A. McKAY, Chairman.

itXA concrete barge can be builtone-thir- d the time required for a steoU 'barge, and the cost is about one-half- .