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NEXT MAILSTIIE ..1AUI NEWS PRINTS FACTS

THAT ARE RELIABLE AND AD. To The Coast:Shlnyo Maru, June 14

VERTI3EMENTS FROM FIRMS Sonoma, June 17.WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE. From The Coast:

READ IT CAREFULLY. Ventura, June 16.Tenyo Maru, June 18

TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919. NUMBER 1004.

Maui Man To Seil

..ltnvEggs By Weight

Mnc Homestead At Haiku AnnouncesThat New Method Will Be In-

augurated In Sale Of Eggs One

Dozen To Weigh Pound And A Half

There has been nn agitation lately.for the salt; of eggs by weight. Ho-nolulu papers havo been publishingpictures of varl-slze- d eggs nnd ask-ing the householder to make a com-parison in the eggs they purchase bythe dozen and how much they wouldhavo to pay If the same eggs werebought by the pound. Iti .order toput this matter to the test Edwin C.Moore of Hope Homestead in Haikuhas started to put his eggs on saleat the Paia Mercantile store in Paia.In regard to this experiment ho writesfor The Maui News:

You would hardly be willing to buychops at so much each whether theywere large or small. You would in-sist that you want to pay for the foodyou get, which is determined by theweight of the meat. Why then areyou willing to buy eggs at so much adozen whether they are large or smallfor in the samo way as with meatthe food you get depends on theweight?Says Dozen Weighs 24 oz.

From time to time this subject ofbuying eggs by weight crops up, andnow I am going to change over tothe weight method is selling my eggs.But because of the custom of buyingby the dozen the eggs are still soldin the cardboard boxes holding adozen each. I have adopted a stand-ard weight of 24 oz., avoirdupoisamounting to a pound and a half, fora dozen eggs, and as many of theboxes will be made up to weight 2--

or 24 V oz., net. This will be doneby weighing each box as it is beingfilled and changing larger for smaller,or smaller for larger eggs, whicheveris necessary to make the weight whatis desired. These boxes, containinga pound and a half of eggs will thenbo priced at what I feel is right withreference to tho market price foreggs by tho dozen then prevailing.

Tho remaining eggs that cannot bomade to come up to the standardweight will then be boxed and pricedaccording to their weight at ho samorate. Thus, when eggs aro 85 centsa dozen retail, the price is SVfctf anounce, or 5G cents a pound and a boxcontaining a dozen that weighs but21 ounces would bo priced at 75 cents.Selling eggs by weight therefore, isunquestionab'" the just and fair wayto handle tne product, and tillsmethod of adopting a 24 oz., standardwill enable anyone wishing to do soto sell by weight without coming intoconflictwith the prevailing "by thedozen" custom. Try weighing thoeggs you buy and seo whether theyare up to standard weight.

Children's Day Is

Fittingly Observed

. Children's Day was observed in thochurches throughout Maul on Sundaywith nnnronrlatfi services. At theAT.nlr.nwjin TTninn fUinrpli PliilrlrpTi'H

. bay services were held in the morn- -about l&o chliuren taking part.

Tho children marched in tho' proces-sional singing "Onward Christian Sol-diers." Tho sermon was based on thothouht "Children Who Lovo OurFather's World." To typify tho spiritof tho day a collection was taken fortho Armenian children, a generoussum being contributed. TI19 programwas in charge of Mrs. A. Craig Bow-dis- h

and Mrs. D. C. Lindsay, and thochurch decorations were arraned byMrs. D. D. Murdock.

At tho Walluku Union Church chil-dren's services were held In tho even-ing. Rev. U, B. Dodge took as histopic tho words of tho psalm "Llkoa Tree Planted by the IUvers of Wa-ter," and likened each little life to atree, urging them to try to growbeautiful as tho trees. Growing plantswere given to tho children at the con-clusion of the service.

Some of tho Huns act as if they had. invited tho army of occupation to

X come over and visit them. ToledoBlade.

(.HiPEOPLE OF MAUI

On Juno 11, 1777, just 142years ago, tho United StatesContinental Congress establish- -

od permanently .for this countryas its emblem tho Stars andStripes. Tomorrow will bo tho142nd anniversary of that act ofCongress, and you aro asked tohonor tho flag by displaying itfrom your houses and stores.On Decoration Day there weronot seen a half dozen flags inWailuku or Kahului. Surelythese towns havo more flagsthan were seen on that day, andall persons throughout Mauiwho own a flag are urged to ob- -servo tho birthday of tho flagtomorrow. The American flagis not one to be ashamed of.It's the prettiest flag afloat, andAmerica has proven that thosons who fight under it areworthy to carry its ripplingfolds. It means freedom andopportunity. Get out your flagand let it tell to tho conglomer- -ate peoples on your Island thatthe Americans hero have a flagthat they are proud of.

Girls Graduate AtMaunaolu School

Ten Pupils Receive Diplomas ReY.

Baker Of Kona Makes Address

Luau Follows The Exercises

Ten little girls passed an importantmilestone in their lives Wednesdayat the Maunaolu Seminary, whenthey wero presented with diplomas inthe presence of a large company offriends and relatives. Many of themwill go on to high school, but stillothers will lake up the serious busi-ness of making a living. Rev. Bakerof Kona, Hawaii, made tho principaladdress of the day and was followedby Row A. Craig Bowdish.

After the graduating exercises wereover, tho company was entertained bya gymnastic exhibition given by theschool children on the lawn and thiswas followed by a luau in tho dininghall. Dancing and games occupiedthe rest of the eventful afternoon forthe children.

Tho graduating class also had anexhibit of the year's work and therewere some excollont specimens ofneedlework and drawing. Composi-tions on various subjects showedmarkings none of which went under95, and current events essays weroillustrate dand bound by tho children.

Tho following young women receiv-ed graduation certificates: Isabel Hu-lu- ,

Lillnoe Rowland, Esther Feary,Rose Ahnee, Ellen Luko, Ngt NgooLee, Mary Aikau, Mabel Huewaa,Annio Keanu and Lucy Lono.

Grand Jurors ToConvene Monday

Tho Grand Jury will meet nextMonday to clear up matters pendingsince March. The following cases aroto come before them. Territory vs.Kakuda, charged with larconcy in thofirst degree; S. Taguchi et al, charg-ed with kidnapping Mrs. K. Matsu-ura- .

J. Goveia, Jr., on a charge ofseduction; Pedro Bais charged withburglary in the second degree, andNovencla Gamayo who is chargedwith rape.

WHAT'S WRONG WITH US?

Aftor serving tho Hilo church forsix months, Dr. Shaw tendorod his re-signation recontly to tako effect inNovembor. Dr. Shaw Is tho fourthminister this season to havo tenderedhis resignation, Kauai, Oahu andhaving had a ministerial leader re-sign from their respective pastoratos.Dr. D. C. Peters or the Christianchurch resigned a fow wooks ago, hisresignation to tako offect immediatelyand Row R. B. Dodgo of Maul leavosin August.

It is now alleged that tho CrovPrinco did beat somebody aftor aj.It was his wife. Now York Sun.

AMY APPROPRIATIONFOR SMALL FORGE ONLY

House Cuts Figure Asked By War Department-Democ- ratsTrying To Muzzle Knox Resolution

British Try To Re-Op- en Reparations Question

(By The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Juno 13 Houso

passed 1920 army appropriation bill '

carrying $718,000,000 providing for a '

temporary army of 300,000. Thooriginal measure submitted by thewar department recommended $1,250,-000,00-

Leading Democratic senators arostriving to prevent the vote, if possi-ble on the Knox resolution, declaringthe peace treaty with tho league ofnations covenant Included is not ac-ceptable.

BRITISH BOMBARDINGBOLSHEVIKI

(By Tho Associated Press)STOCKHOLM, June 13 The British

Squadron is bombarding a Bolshevikinaval base at Kronstadt and heavyfiring can be heard from the gulf, ac-cording to Stockholm Aftonblad.

CANNOT PREVENT STRIKE(By Tho Associated Press)

MONTREAL, Juno 13 The negoti-ations of the Canadian Railway Boardwith the railroad shop men in an, at-tempt to prevent a strike of 30,000men for higher wages has failed.

WILL STRIJE AT SIX TONIGHT(By Tho Associated Press)

WINNIPEG, June 13 Switchmenand trainmen Vote to strike at G o'-clock tonight.

JUAREZ SAFE YET(By The Associated Press)

EL PASO, June 13 Juarez is quiet.Villa forces are no nearer Alia Ahu-mad-

GOLD ROBBERS GETBIG BOOTY

(By Tho Associated Press) jNEW YORK, Juno 13 Six hold-u-

men attacked and robbed two bankmessengers and escaped with a largesum at the entranfco to the elevatedrailroad. Tho messengers droppedone robber who was taken away inan automobile by a companion.

STRIKING IN ITALY(By Tho Associated Press)

ROME, June 13 Sporadic strikesprevail in Italy. The demands arodecreased cost of living and increas-ed wages. 7G.000 school teachers de-mand a minimum of $2.00 per day.

WILL RE WRITE GERMAN TREATY(By Tho Associated Press)

PARIS, June 13 Tho Germantreaty will bo entirely forincorporation textually of explana-tions, and clarification contained intho Allied reply to the counter pro-posals.

The British made an eleventh hourattempt to n the question oftho reparations and submitted pro-posals introducing into tho functionsof tho permanent reparations com-mission tho principle of control ofraw materials furnished Gormany,thereby enabling the commission tocontrol Germany's economic develop-ment during period it operates.

FAVORS CITIZENS STRIKE(By Tho Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 13 The cltizonscouncil of Greater Berlin declaredWednesday that they favored a clti-zons striko said Die Freiheit andleading manufacturers merchants,professionals and Rholnhardt thominister of war attonded.

WILL STRIKE UNLESSJOBS ARE RETURNED

(By Tho Associated Press)WINNIPEG, Juno 13 Firemen and

onginemen of throo railroads enter-ing city votod to join a sympatheticstriko unless the city reinstated thodischarged polico force.

HEEN APPOINTS DEPUTIES(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, Juno 12 Judge Heen,has appointed attorneys Roy Vitousekand Charles Hite as first and seconddeputies for the city attorneys office,the third is not yet named. Vitousek iswitli the law firm of Thompson, nndCathcart. Hite is with firm of Smith,Warren and Whitney and was a lieu-tenant during tho war.

SUBPOENAS SERVED INCITY CLERK CASE

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, June 12 Today sub-

poenas were served on tho first depu-ty clerk Harry Mills, Edward Fogarty,William Sheldon, Kunialae and o

to appear before Judge Frank-lin tomorrow morning in tho case ofTerritory vs. City Clerk on a mal-feasance charge over tho issuing ofelection certificates. This has nobearing on tho decision which thesupreme court will make on the eligi-bility on agreed statements of facts.

WILL GIVE ALLIEDSUPPORT TO KOLCHAK

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, Juno 12 The council's re-

ply to Admiral Kolchak extends thoAllied support as set forth in thocouncil's original letter and is inter-- 'pretcd here as meaning a do factorecognition of the Omsk non Bolsheviki government.

BOYCOTT ASSUMESSERIOUS PROPORTIONS

(By Tho Associated Press)TOKIO, Juno 12 Chinese advices

show a serious spread of the eagitation in China especial-

ly in tho cities of Shanghai, Hankow,Nanking, and Canton. Indications arothat tho movement may develop intoa general anti-foreig- n movement.Several warships of the Japanese-Chin- a

squadron havo been hurried toShanghai. Tho boycott has virtuallystopped shipping in Chinese ports.

REVISED TEXT SENT GERMAN(By Tho Associated Press)

PARIS, Juno 13 The Council ofFour dispatched a revision of thotext of treaty when morning sessionended.

SAID AMERICAN IRISHSOCIETIES WOULD CONFER

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, Juno 11 President Wilson

told representatives that the America-n-Irish societies would do whatthey could unolllcially to bring Irishquestion to tho attention peace board.Tho other penco commissioners con-ferred for 30 minutes with DelegatesWalsh and Dunne..

AKANA URGES HAWAIlANSPATTERN AFTER KING

(By Tho Associated Press)HONOLULU, June 11 There was

a great Kamehamcha parado thismorning which was a wonderfulspectacle. Tho night in Hawaii withfreo admission to the fair was large-ly attended. Rev. Akaiko Akana inan oration to tho Hawaiians beforethe Kamchamoha statue when thomorning parado ended said there weroonly 29,000 Hawaiians in tho islandsand that tho raco would dio out longbeforo its time unless tho Hawaiiansguided their lives by the procopts andexamplos of tho great Kamehamcha.

WOULD REDUCE ARMYSTILL MORE

(By Tho Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Juno 11 Tho

house of representatives has tenta-tively agreed for a furthor reductionof the army during tho next fiscalyear and has decided to base thoarmy appropriation on an army of300,000 instead of tho 100,000 that themilitary committeo rocommondod.

Irate ParentsKidnap Bride

Mrs. K. Matsuura Taken From HerHome By Parents Who Claim SheIs Under Age Bride Is StillHidden

The days of old when knights werebold, and parents hearts toward lovowero cold, were in Wailu-ku this week, when Suayo and SayiTaguchi kidnapped Mrs. K. Matsuura,recent brido of tho well known auto-for-hir- e

man, thereby becoming thodefendants in a kidnapping case whichwas heard beforo Judge McKay Mon-day morning. It appears that Mrs.Matsuura, fair of face and slim ofform is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Taguchi.

Sano believed in the Americanmethod of picking out her own hus-band and chose K. Matsuura, a pro-mising young Japanese business manto go down life's road with her. ButSano's parents did not approve of thomatch and refused to give their con-sent, whereupon Sano and her Kichi-gur- a

eloped in true American styleand were duly wed.Spirit Away Bride

Tho irate parents hid their huhuunder smiles and blandishments andtried to coax Sano to come home, butto no avail. The little wife, who claim-ed she was 18, refused to listen totheir pleas. Finally, becoming wear-ied of diplomatic endeavors, tho par-ents resorted to old time parentaljurisdiction, when refractory daughters wero punished as tho parents sawfit. Getting tho of anumber of their .friends, they coaxedthe young husband over to Puunencon tho ground of gettingataxicab pas-senger and then boldly entered thelittle home and carried tho youngbride off bodily. Upon his returnhoino tho young husband discoveringhis loss, appealed to tho county at-torney with the result that the parentswere arrested on a kidnappingcharge.

When they appeared before JudgeMcKay tho defendants claimed thatthe young woman was not of tho agoof consent and had married withouttheir consent. They refused to divulgewhere tho young woman was hidden,'although she had been subpoenaed toappear as a witness. Tho parents al-so entered suit for annulment of themarriago on tho ground that thebride was under age.Girl Still Hidden

Tho parents have been bound overfor consideration of tho Grand Jury,but meanwhile tho weeping brido andfrantic young husband are cruellyseparated, and no ono can tell Kichi-gur- a

where tho cherry blossom of hisheart Is to bo found.

Haiku Pupils Make

The Best Showing

In the prizes awarded by tho Judgesfor tho school garden contest, Haikuschool made the best showing, thoschool and pupils walking off withthree prizes and an honorable men-tion. For tho Class A school garden,Haiku school got second prize, thoKamehamcha 3rd school at Lahainagetting first and tho Puuneno schoolthird prize.

In tho homo garden contest SueyoSato of Haiku school received firstprizo'whilo Katsumi Matsueda of thosamo school captured tho secondprize. Yukio Komoda of Puuneneschool gave his school a boost witha third prize. In tho honorable men-tion, Haiku and Puuneno wero alsoheard from. Kaise Matsueda of Hai-ku, Yoshio Komita of Puunene, JohnAndradc and Noboru Horlo of Paiaand John Rodrigues of Hamakuapokoboing montioned,,

WILL BRING HISFAMILY TO MAUI

Rev. Albort W. Palmor of, Honolu-lu, who Is wollknown on Maul expectsto loavo the lattor part or this monthfor Slboria, on work for tho Y. M. C.A., having obtained a leavo of absencefrom his church In ordor to accentthe offer. Ho will bring his family toMaui boforo going and will ostablishthorn at Kula whero they will stayduring his absence.

PPjppWMliiiii w

Maui Team Wins

Hapai Ko Contest

K. Nakata And K. Fukuliara FromPuunene Plantation Walk Off WithHonors Loaded Three Tons InUecord Time

Maui has triumphed once again!Puunene has upheld the honor ofMaui by winning the hapal-k- o con-test which was held at the Territor-ial Fair in Honolulu yesterday andbringing home a prize of $50. ICNakata and K. Fukuliara, two of thofastest cane loaders from the Ha-waiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany's plantation walked off with thohonors the team loading three tonsof cane in 13 minutes 39 seconds.

Maui is proud of her team, especial-ly in view of the fact that Kauai re-ported such enormous results fromher lowest team in the preliminarycontest that it looked as though Maulhad no look in. But Maul fooled themall. Tho figures which were sent upfrom here as the result of the prelim-inary contest wero camouflaged, sothat none of tho other teams knewtho real loading capacity of the Puu-nene boys. At tho preliminary in-stead of loading but 5830 pounds aswas reported the boys really loaded7330 net, 9990 with tho car weight,and Wailuku team instead of loadingjust 5200 pounds made G700 poundsnet and 92G0 with the car weight.

Tho teams competing against Mauiwere, Ewa for Oahu which reportedthree tons loaded in tho preliminarytest, McBryde from Kauai which re-ported a load of 10,375, hut did notsay whether that figure was net orgross. Hawaii did not send a team.

This is the first cane loading con-test that has ever been held in theIslands and such success and interestlias followed it that without doubt Itwill be held each year. It engendersa spirit of friendly competition be-tween tho plantation workers on eachisland as well as between the variousislands.

Kupau Appeals

Long Jail Term

Claims That Lower Court ExceededIts Jurisdiction When It Sentenc-ed Him To Deportation FromLahaina

Lowell K. Kupau who was sentenced to 200 days in jail In lieu of fineby Judgo Conrad for violating a sen-tence of deportation from the districttf Lahaina, appealed the sentence ofthe lower court last Saturday, andaruged the case In his own defense.Ho contended that tho sentence ofthe lower court in sentencing him todeportation from tho district of La-haina was In excess of tho jurisdic-tion of the district magistrate's au-thority and that consequently tho fineof $200 or tho jail sentenco was void,lie claiming that the first sentencowas practically a suspension of sen-tence. Ho asked the court to pro-noun-

sentenco for the first case ofassault and battery. Tho court heldthat tho sentence of deportation wasvoid and that tho subsequent sentencoof $200 or jail was based on a voidjudgment and the .defendant therebywas entitled to a discharge.

Ono of the humorous features ofthis case was the fact that at thotimo Kupau was running against ClemCrowell for sheriff, he was arrestedon tho assault charrA and Ik was hisopponent's duty to mako tho arrest.Tho records aro silent as to the exacthappenings on the occasion when thoarrest was l.iauttj

WILL GO TO KAUAI

Superintendent MacCaughoy an-nounced Tuosday that with tho begin-ning of the 1919-192- 0 school terraFrederick Murphy, now principal ofHamakuapoko School, Maul will o

principal of Makawell School,Kauai and that Miss Carrlo Thomp-son will return as principal to Kane-oh- o

School on Oahu.

Tho roason Korea's caso Is hopelessis bocauso all of Japan's frionds havethe samo sort of skeleton in thoclosot. Greonvillo (S. C.) Piedmont

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TWO

Book Of Life Ends

For Brilliant Man

Spooner Of Wisconsin

Passes Away After Playing Prom-

inent Part In Political And Diplom-atic Life Of The Country

Ex Senator John C. Spooner of Wisconsin, (lied lit Now York City Wednesday, June 11, ;it the ngo of 76, af-ter having led an active life in whichhe played a prominent and brilliantpart in the political life of the UnitedStates.

Sixteen years a United S'ates Senator from Wisconsin, each one ofwhich, in the words of PresidentRoosevelt, was "a direct financialloss which he could ill afford," JohnCoit Spooner relinquished the posi-tion with which the legislators of hisstate had thrice honored him and re-tired in 1!H'7, two years before hiscompleted term, to reenter the privatepractice of law and acquire a com-petence for his family and himself inhis declining, years.Authority On International Law

Regarded ns one of the ablest con-stitutional lawyers, a brilliant debat-er and one of the greatest authoritieson international law in the upperhouse of Congress, Senator Spoonerlike a few of his famous colleaguesnotably Roscoe Conkling, John G.Carlisle, Thomas Bracked Reed andGeorge F. Hoar left public office apoor man. During the twelve yearsof his final law practice in NewYork he was counsel in import-ant litigation, including the Federalgovernment suits against the Trans-Atlanti- c

shipping pool, the NavalStores and Oregon-Californi- a landgrant cases.

Born in Lawrenceburg, Ind., Janu-ary 6, 1843, the son of Judge PhilipSpooner, who removed to Madison,Wis., when John was sixteen yearsold, the future Senator received hisA. B. degree from the University ofWisconsin in 1S64 after having servedwith distinction in the Union army inthe Civil War. Young Spooner en-listed as a private in Company A.,40th Wisconsin Infantry and for gal-lantry in action .'"as promoted tocaptain and brevet major in the 50thWisconsin Infantry shortly afterreaching the age of 21.

After the war he became privatesecretary to Governor Lucius Fair-chil- d

of Wisconsin (1866-67)- . Uponadmission to the bar he was appoint-ed an assistant Attorney General andengaged in the practice of law at thecapital, Madison, where he remaineduntil 1S70 when he removed to Hud-son, Wis., with his family. He wasa member of the Wisconsin Assemblyin 1872 and later a regent of theUniversity of Wisconsin.

First elected a United States sena-tor in 1883 he served with markeddistinction in that body until 1891when he was by WilliamF. Vilas, Democrat, receiving, how-ever, the full vote of the Republicanmembers of the legislature for re-election. The following year he wasunanimously nominated" as Republicancandidate for governor of Wisconsinbut was defeated.Returns To Senate

In 1S97 he was returned to theUnited States Senate and before thecompletion of his term announced hispurpose not to bo a candidate for re-election but, not withsanding this, theRepublican legislators of Wisconsinin 1903 unanimously voted to sendhim back to Washington where formore than a decade he had won re-nown as a debater and conciliator ofparty factions.

During these years of service Sena-tor Spooner's name had become in-separably attached to many measuresof historical importance, such, forinstance, as the amendment creatingthe civil government of the Philip-pines, an amendment to the Shermananti-trus- t act which made possiblethe prosecution by the Federal gov-ernment of the Standard Oil Com-pany, and the law under which thePanama Canal was constructed. Hewas a consistent opponent of the

Nicaragua route.As chairman of the Senate Com

mittee on Claims in his first term hesaved the United Stales, it was said,hundreds of millions of dollars soughtby unjust litigants against the gov-ernment and later was largely re-sponsible, as the moving spirit of theSenate Committee on Foreign Rela-tions, for the ratification of the Cubanthe Dominican and the Algeciias andmany other treaties. Of the Algecirasinternational settlement, it has beensaid, it averted more than ten yearsago the threatened outbreak of ageneral European war.Serves Country At Money Loss

Senator Spooner, during his publiclife, had many opportunities to amassa fortune, ii has been said, but choseto content himself with his senatorial

salary of ?7,500 a year. Three timestendered important posts by Presi-dent McKinley those of Secretary ofthe Interior, membership on the Unit-ed States and British Joint High Com-mission and Attorney General of theUnited States he declined them all.

Frequently he had been importunedby individuals, corporations and statesto represent them in court but re-fused all offers so long as he was inpublic life. One of these proposals,it is related, was an invitation by theState of West Virginia, carrying nretainer ef $30,000, to argue a casefor it in the Supreme Court. SenatorSpooner not only refused to practicehis profession so long as he was inCongress, friends said, but he habit-ually declined to use a railroad passor a telegraph frank and defrayedfro mhis own pocket many expenseshe was entitled to charge to the gov-ernment.

One of Senator Spooner's firm con-victions was that no United StatesSenator whose term of service hadexpired should afterward be admittedto the senate floor as a representa-tive of corporations or business In-terests. When certain former sena-tors did so appear and, by reason oftneir former membership, were ad-mitted to the floor to confer withsenators, Mr. Spooner declined totalk with them.

When Senator Spooner resignedfrom the Senate a friend, remember-ing this principle of his conduct, re-marked in saying good by, "I supposewe will never see you here again."

"You never will," replied the sena-tor. Though he afterward represent-ed corporations in a leagel capacity,Senator Spooner kept his word. Henever buttonholed other senators onthe Senate floor as a lobbyist for anyprivate interest.Sixteen Years Of Service

Upon his retirement in 1907 theNew York Tribune said of him: "Hegoes now, at the age of sixty-fou- r,having devoted sixteen years of hislife to the service of his country, toresume the practice of his profession,without a contract or a client andwith no reliance for the future savehis well earned reputation, while allwho have enjoyed the privilege ofassociating with him in his publiccareer witness his departure withsorrow."

Elihu Root, then Secretary of Statesaid of him: "The resignation ofSenator Spooner is a public mis-fortune. The nation owes a debt ofgratitude to the State of Wisconsinfor contributing him to the work ofthe national government. He will besadly missed when Congress recon-venes- s

and his old associates feel theless of his wisdom, and strength, hiscourage and magnanimity."

Senator Spooner was one of themost interesting figures to the gallerycrowds when on the floor of the Senate. He was rarely absent and always alert when legislation was inprogress. He was a good listener.Suddenly the visitor would see himtoss his massive head back, half closebis eyes and turn his hand to his earto catch every word. A few momentsmore and he was on his feet tochallenge some mistatement or piercesome fallacious reasoning.

No contemporary, it has been said,had a better mastery of English.Small of stature, s said hereminded them of Stephen Douglas,"the little giant." An adept at sharprepartee, at witty or crushing rejoinder, stinging criticism only Inspired him to his loftiest flights. Hisspeech has been described as "simple,luminous, forcible."

Senator Spooner was intensely de-voted to his family. He married In1868 Miss Annie E. Main of Madison,Wis. He had three sons Charles P.,Willet M. and Philip L. Spooner.

ReflectionMrs. Belmont was making a suff-

rage speech once when a man in theaudience sought to disturb her bycalling out "Don't you wish you werea man?" When Mrs. Belmont quick-ly retorted, "Don't you wish youwere?"

The Germans think that they arewinning at the Paris Peace Confer-ence. That's what they thought atVerdun and Argonne and the Meusefor a while. Indianapolis News.

Burleson has raised the rates, andsomething else, if you should ask us.

Columbia Record.I

GALL

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.

ON THE OTHERISLANDS

Howard W. Laws has been commis-sioned by Governor C. J. McCarthyas a member of the fish and gamecommission created by the 1919 legis-lature.

Mrs. Henry C. Hodges Jr., wife ofBrigadier General Hodges, departmentcommander of the Hawaiian forces,died June 1 at Brookline, Massachus-etts.

A message was received by Coloneland Mrs. Newcomer, Sunday announc-ing the sad news. General Hodgeshad been apprised of his wife's illnessand left here May 27 en route tohis wife's bedside.

lie was unable to be present when.Mrs. Hodges died.

A cablegram was received by Mrs.t,. W. Bigler of Honolulu, Saturdaytelling of the death of her mother,Mrs. Eliza Soares, in Oakland, Cal.,on June 4. Mrs. Soares was the wifeof Joseph Soares of the United StatesEngineers, and left with her husbandfor the mainland on the transportSheridan. She had only been on, thecoast a week at the time of herdeath. She is survived by her hus-band and seven children.

D. E. Metzger, territorial treasurer,h;ts started his annual campaignagainst corporations which have fail-ed or neglected to file their annualstatements of business done. Suitwas started this week against 30 suchcorporations. Honolulu companieswill be sued in the local district courtand those on outside islands in thecircuit court. The minimum fine up-on conviction of failure to make thereturn required by law Is $100.

The statements are due within 30days after January 1 of each year andmust set forth the transactions ofthe corporation for the previous 12months.

John F. Silva of the local postofflcehas received recognition of the serv-ice he rendered in the war when hedonated a pair of field glasses to theUnited States navy department at thetime when a call for "eyes of thenavy" was made in Honolulu. The pairof glasses was returned to Mr. Silvain good condition with the followingnote:

"This glass was received on boardthe U. S. S. Arkansas on June 5, 1918,and was used by lookouts from thetime it was received until the surren-der of the German fleet in the NorthSea on November 21, 1918."

"I thought I would never see thoseglasses again," said Mr. Silva when hesaw the "eyes of the navy" wrappedup in a registered parcel.

Within The LawAn idea of how strategy wins in

court is seen from the following in-cident which occurred in a smallKentucky town.

A young man accused for house-breaking was up for trial. After un-dergoing a stiff questioning, ho wasmade to understand that his offensecarried a heavy punishment. Hisclever lawyer was, however, equal tothe test.

"Your honor," he said, "I submitthat my client did not break into thehouse at all. He found the parlorwiudow open, inserted his right armand removed a few trifling articles ofminor value. Now my client's armis not himself, and I fall to see howyou can punish him for an offensecommitted only by one of his limbs."

"That argument," said the judge,"is very well put. Following it logical-ly, I sentence the defendant's arm toone year's imprisonment. He can ac-company it or not, just as he chooses.

For a fleeting moment, this decisioncaused a brief lull within the court-room. But it soon changed to a see-thing storm when the prisoner calm-ly unscrewed his cork arm and leav-ing it in the dock, walked out.

natural MistakeCustomer By mistake I left myliinese laundry check in here thisuruuig.Prescription Clerk in Drug Store

thtat explains it.Customer Explains what?Prescription Clerk in Drug Store- -re

been trying to fill that confound-- lthing all morning.

Anyway the League of WomenVoters will never be confused with

Lodge (Kan.) Republican.

Phone 131-- A & 191-- B

Kahului Auto StandFOR GOOD CARS

Three 1913, 5 and 7 Passanger Buicks. Also Ford Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

Latest NewsBy AVirelessCHAMBER TO LET

OUT McCLELLAN(Bv The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, June 10 Arter a longand stormy debate the chamber ofcommerce voted to dispense Willi

services after November .10but will express appreciation of hisfaithful and valuable service. A let-ter from the sugar planters associa-tion read stating that after November30, they would not pay their share ofthe $10,000 salary. The chamber orcommerce alone is unable to bear theexpense. Kuhio recently said n

must go or he would havenothing to do with him.

There is n big Kamehamoha paradetonight with historical tableaux and

s at Capitol building. There willbe a parade tomorrow morning withexercises at the statue. Tomorrownight will be Hawaii night at the fair.

SIXTY THOUSAND ON STRIKE(Bv Tile Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 11 President ofthe Telegraphers Union declared thatsixty thousand operators would be onstrike by tonight and that there hadbeen a general response to the strikecall.

CLAIM STRIKE IS FAILUREThe Associated Press)

NEW-Y'OR- June 11 Carlton an-nounced that only 166 Western Unionemployees in the entire country wereabsent from duty today. He termedthe strike a complete failure.

MAJOR BIDDLE ASKEDFOR REFEREE

(By The Associated Tress)TOLEDO, June 10 Tex. Ricard an-

nounced that they have requested Ma-jor Biddle, president of the n

board for boxing control toname the referee and that the princ-ipals agree to abide by his selection.

SPOONER DIES(Bv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 11 Former Un-ited States Senator Spooner of Wis-consin died here today, after an ill-ness of several weeks.

WILL BEGIN RETURNOF GERMANS

(Bv The Associated Press)WASHINGTON, June 10 The re-

turn to Germany of 2000 officers andsailors which were taken from Ger-man vessels when the United Statesseized German shipping will beginabout July 1, and 40 others who werefirst interned at Panama and thenbrought to the United States will bereturned to Panama preparatory todeportation.

TWO STATES RATIFYSUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

(By The Associated Press)SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 10 Illi-

nois House ratified the Federalwoman suffrage amendment.

Illinois is the first state to ratifythe woman suffrage amendment.

MADISON, Wis., June 10 Wiscon-sin legislature ratifies the Federalwoman suffrage amendment.

MANY ARRESTS TO CHECK CRIME(By The Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 7 Four hundredarrests were made last night in aneffort to stop the crime wave.

BEATS HIS OWNALTITUDE RECORD

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, June 7 French aviator

Lieut. Cahale established a world al-titude record today rising to a heightof 31,168 feet, breaking his own re-cord.

INDICTMENTS AGAINSTMUNITIONS CHEATERS

(Bv The Associated Press)DETROITS, June 7 Indictments

and first steps by army intelligencebureau have been made in a campaignagainst the recently disclosed muni-tions frauds.

ASKS FOR FEDERAL AID(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 7 GovernorHobby of Texas has asked SecretaryBaker to call into Federal service thefirst and second regiments of Texascavalry declaring that the bordersituation was critical and largerforces were needed to protect livesand property. The war departmenthas wired the commander of thesouthern department asking advice.

CALLS ON U. S. FOR HELP(Iiy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 7 Nieuara- -KUii nas asheu me l mieu outies 10land troops to cope with threatenedinvasion from Costa liica. The de-- 1partment of State is investigating.

WOULD RAISE U. S. TO TC'3(iiy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. June 9 Chain inHurley has asked congress to -pronriate more tlinn IUuti.iiu0.0Oti awind up the shipbuilding program. I.said this would complete the work fraising the I'nited States to first placeas a shipbuilding nation.

AVICINDS OfVINSURilNCESWRITTEN YA

.4- - -1 LIFE, ACCIDENT, JJJ

AUTOMOBILE, FIRE foUV V AND MARINE

BANK OFVVAILfKU PA

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

TOWAKUS VVAILCKU

titti:tMiles

P M A M A M

S 33 3 3! 1 25 8 35 6 3.5J 33 3 '5,8 23,6 25

44j'

STATIONS

A..Vailuku..

..Kahului..

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5 '03 07 jS loj. L"

3 9,3 5 8 08 . !A

5 55 ,0 00,. 1...

5?!-- !A..53 7

4 5 2 47 ,5Zr I1---

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4 40,2 35! 7 4v

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A.. ..I.Haiku .7A

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TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 T 1 -- T.rnN-2 4

PamnjtrJ Pasting Olstmii J jinHei PmtKir p,tmvtJ!!?? fiJ!

2 50 G 00 .0 iA..ruuuene..L 2.5 6 22 8 153 00 6 10 2.5 j 0 6 12 305

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

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

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

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

for

RICE

ill X- - ;

0mf ' mft

..A

"A

..A

,L

75

25

Exhauster

Honolulu

MAUI, LTD.LAHAINA

Uime Sable Jiahiiiui Siailroad

PUUNENE

--I'Za

Complete machinery equipment

Iron

1

am'am p m PM P M6 40 8 40 1 30't J5

o 6 50 8 s 1 43 j 4i4ji..L 3-- 6 52 42 3 47

7 02 1 53 j j7. l 9 7 3 1 53 3 58..A 9.8 7 54 10

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7 20' a 144 i11. 9

7 22 a 15 4 o

7 3o 2 23 4 al13--

7 32 a a5U jo15.3 7 36! a 3o4 3 J

DIVISION

T.

1'.'i&MV

IIIr4 1

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"BUFFALO" EXHAUSTERRequires 3 h. p. to operate.

Allis - Chalmers motor, whereelectric power is

W rite for detailed information.

Works Co.

WESTERN STANDARD GAS ENGINES440 with total of 7484 h. p. in use in Islands. Operates on gaso-line or distillate. "Fool so simple any boy can run it.

Produces power cheaply. Sizes, 4 to 275 h. p.

"Buffalo"

HONOLULU.

TOYVAHDft

connecting

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proof";

Maui Man Tells

Of Siberian Trip

Major Short, On Relief Work For RedCross Writes Interesting AccountOf Visits To Various AmericanCamps In The Russian Territory

The Maui News, through the court-esy of II. B. Penhallow of the Wailu-k- u

Sugar company, prints herewith aletter from Major S. T. Short of theAmerican Red Cross, who Is now onduty In Siberia, on the journey of themilitary relief train through the American quarters in Siberia. This let- -tr" is of double Interest to Maul peo- -

on account of the fact that MajorShort was at one time a member ofthe Wailuku Sugar company.

The Military Relief Train left Vladivostok on February twenty-eight-1919 at twelve-thirty- . The person-nel were Lieut. Jones, Mr. Greben,the Interpreter, a Chinese cook, andmyself. Arriving at Nikolsk, we wereable to persuade Lieut. Alexander, ofthe Russian Railroad Service, to takethe trip with us, and we came rightalong to Ilabarovsk, arriving thereSaturday at midnight. We came Inthe same old box car which we usedthe first of the year when we delivered the comfort kits. Our old box carIs not a palace by any means, but wehave really been quite comfortable onthe trip so far. The fire goes out atmidnight, but with the aid of our ov-ercoats, we are able to keep warm. Iassure you too, that our good andwilling cook does not let us starve.

Sunday morning I went over toHeadquarters and met Colonel Steyerand Capt. Schameltuski, who wereboth glad to see me. We talked overthe situation of the hospitals and oth-er relief work in Habarovsk, as wellas the Camp Service end of the RedCross work. Arrangements were madeto have the hospital supplies calledfor on Monday as well as the thingsthat we brought for the Army Hos-pital. Sunday afternoon, Jones, Alex-ander, and I took In the town, and Iwas very glad to have an opportunityof attending the Greek Church, whichI found very interesting. The musicwas fine, and the interior of thechurch was beautiful. We arrivedhome (our old box car) about halfpast six, and had a real good dinnerof ham and eggs, with sliced Hawaii-an pineapple for dessert.

Monday morning the detail arrivedabout nine o'clock and we made shortwork of the supplies. It took sevenwagon loads to transport them. Inthe afternoon, I went up with one ofthe wagons for the Army Hospital,and saw Major Scudder. We had anice long chat about the situation ofthe Russian Hospitals here as well asvabout the work of this department Inbis hospital. I explained my plans tohim, and I believe I have now con-vinced him that we really can do alot of good, and I think my next tripthere will bring results. There Is noroom In the hospital which we coulduse for our department, so I suggest-ed that we fix up a room or a smallbuilding which could be used for theconvalescents of the hospital.

Tuesday Dooming, we left for theprison camp at Krasnaya Reitchka,Colonel Steyer having made all ar-rangements for us to go over in hisown sleigh. We left about half pastten and after a very beautiful and in-teresting trip across the frozen Us-su- rl

and Amur Rivers, we arrived atthe Prison Camp about twelve o'clock.We met Lieut. James, the adjutant ofthe camp who made arrangements forus to go up to lunch. There we metall the other eight officers of thecamp, including Col. and Major Stein-er- ,

both officers of the Austrian army.The Americans are in charge of thecamp but the men are also undertheir own officers. We first visitedtheir handsome club rooms and theiramusement room where they have a

N4ittle theatre' of their own. They builtall these things themselves. The cur-tain of their theatre Is a work of art,and the paintings, etchings, and tap-estries are really beautiful.

We next visited the hospital whichis the best that I have ever seen inthis part of the country. Everythingis as complete as it can be and themen all seemed to take a great dealof pride and interest in their work.This is all under supervision of theAmerican Officers Mho are certainlya fine lot of American true-blodde- dmen. In fact the whole camp is injust as good condition as is the hos-pital.

Afterur tour of the hospital, wemade complete circuit of the messhalls, bakery, laundry, bathrooms,kitchens, water-pumpin- g station, andalso the barracks where the four hun-dred cossacks are living. Afterwardswe made a visit to the barracks ofCo. E. We found the CommandingOfficer, Captain Larkin, a cracker-jac- k

fellow and one who has the per-sonality to swing Just a proposition

as this big camp for the AmericanGovernment. The discipline of themen Is very noticeable, due to thestrict and capable handling of the situation by the commanding officer andhis fellow officers.

Major Steiner requested a tennisoutfit and other games. We will sendout a case of kingfisher cigarettes(50,000) and some books and magazines, writing paper and lap boardsfor the hospital.

We were shown some of the workof the prisoners, their cigarette cases,metal work, and a few other thingswhich were most interesting andshowed the men's ability. The menthere were some of the first prisoners taken, and have been in Russiafor three or four years. Their treat-ment by the Russian Government wasfrightful, but everything is in the bestcondition now and it is hard to realize the terrible state it was in, before the United States took it over,There were three deaths shortly afterthe camp was taken over but thesewere chronic cases. There have beenno deaths since. This speaks well forthe care that the prisoners are gettingnow.

We finished our tour of the campand left for Habarovsk about four o'-clock, over the same route as we hadcome. The good old army mules pull-ing the sleigh surely lived up to theirreputation, for we came all the wayback on a trot. I should say that itis about fifteen miles each way, andI thoroughly enjoyed every mile. Thewhole day made a wonderful impression on me, reminding me of experiences when a youngster. A beautifulsunset as red as fire was seen acrossthe frozen river, a gorgeous snowcovered the landscape. The opales-cent colors were reflected in the Icespots on the river their green, yellow,lavender and all the colors of the rainbow making a glorious sight.

Arriving at our box car about sixo'clock we found a good hot dinnerawaiting us and it surely tastedmighty good. If I remember correct-ly, our dessert was of the good oldreliable prunes. We were rather tir-ed, so got to bed early and had agood night's sleep.

Wednesday morning we took adrosky and went over the head-quarters, about a mile from tne"3"eflot,to pay our respects to Col. Steyer andhad a very nice chat with him and hisadjutant, Capt. Schmalutskl. I tookup the matter of securing a log cabinwhich is about two hundred yardsaway from the hospital for a recrea-tion room for the patients. The Col.seemed to take a favorable attitudetoward this suggestion and said thathe would consider it. I intend to fol-low this up for I believe that a veryattractive hut could be made of hiscabin.

We left for Spasskoe at two thatafternoon. Lt. Colby of the RussianRailroad Corps, happened to be inHabarovsk with the A. E. F. hospitalcar and was leaving for Vladivostokon the same train. He rode in ourcar for a couple of hours. Colby isa crackerjack and has done a lot offavors for me, in the way of deliver-ing messages and packages whilemaking these trips with his hospitalcar.

While in Habarovsk we delivered tothe Russian Hospital drugs, clothing.and other supplies as well as thethings for our Military Hospital, whichconsisted of comfort kits, convales-cent robes, books, magazines, cigaret-tes, candy, chewing gum, writing pap-er, and envelopes, lap boards, and asupply of knitted articles. I also delivered to the prison camp of Krasnaya Reitchka Red River, one case ofcigarettes, (50,000) and for the offic-ers and men we sent convalescentrobes, playing cards, lap boards, andwriting paper.

Arrived at Spasskoe Thursday morning at ten-thirt- y and was met byLieut. Klawams who took me up toheadquarters where I met ColonelWilliams. He heartily fell In with allof my suggestions and sent for MajorBelt, who is in charge of the hospitalthere. We immediately made arrange-ments to establish a Red Cross roomin the hospital. I left five thousandrubles with the colonel for the expense of fixing up the room in goodshape. Also left one thousand rublesfor refugee work to be expended atthe direction of the colonel as he hadreported a few worthy cases. Tookup the matter of the eighty-seve- n whohad applied to the Red Cross for helpin the way of clothing. He said thathe would have the case investigatedand report to me as soon as possible.

Jones and Alexander came on andwe all went over the Colonel's quart-ers for lunch, where we met MajorMiller and Chaplain Webb. We wereasked to have dinner with the nial.so,and accepted with pleasure. Dinnerwas to be at five-thirt- I excuso.1myself and went back to the car arilmade arrangements to get the splies shipped up to the hospital asthe wagons were to call at one-th'Jt-The wagons came promptly and wesoon got rid of the things. After put

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.

ting down a few details of the work,I went up to the hospital and foundthat Major Bolt hnd already startedlo fix things up, and had spread thebooks and magazines around, as wellas the writing paper.

The Major showed me around hishospital. In the course of our conver-sation he said he was from Oregon.I told him that I was also from thesame state before making my homein Hawaii. He then asked me if Iwas Rev. Short's son. I said that Iwas. Of course ho then said that Ilooked like my dad and expressedhow much he thought of my Father.The Major used to be in Seaside, As-toria and Portland. He met my fath-er in the Stewart Hotel, San Francis-co, the day he left for Siberia lastfall.

I arrived at the colonel's houseabout five o'clock, a few minutes lat.r Jones and Alexander came inshortly the reBt of the household arrived ,and we sat clown to a verygood dinner. The chaplain was tospeak on George Washington at theY. M. C. A. entertainment room, so after dinner we all went over and hearda very good talk on the father of ourcountry. After the talk we had apicture show which was over aboutnine o'clock. We asked them all tocome down to the box car and have acup of chocolate, but they insistedthat we came back to the houseThere we had "Chai" and a little toeat. We sat around the table tellingstories until eleven-thirt- While atSpasskoe I left a case of cigarettesand a case of candy for the companythat is stationed at Ussuri about sixty miles north of Spasskoe.

We left Spasskoe at ten-thirt- y Friday, and arrived at Nikolsk at about'our o'clock. Lt. Alexander left usthere as he is stationed at Nikolsk.We went over to his room and sataround until time for dinner and allivent back to the car where the cookhad dinner waiting for us. We lefttwo boxes in care of Alexander whichwere discovered in our car while atHabarovsk and were not on the in-voice. I wired to Vladivostok to findout to whom to deliver them. At thelime of leaving for Razdolne I hadnot received an answer, so thatLieutenant said I could leave them Inhis care until word came telling whatto do with them.

At four o'clock we left for Razdolnearriving there an hour and a half later. We were1 met by Capt. Bishop,Boone, Sparks, Yates, and a couple ofother officers whose names I do notecall. Jones and I went up to their

barracks with them and had dinner.This was followed by a real goodshow of local Co. L. Talent and dance,Huskies and Americans combined. Itsurely was unique and cute to see theRuskie kids dance. Captain Bishopis probably the most popular commanding officer in the expeditionaryforces. All his company swear byhim. He is a regular fellow andwants the men to work when thereis work in sight and play when it istime to play. The whole companysurely did the latter that night. Ihappened to have a few boxes ofmints and chewing gum left over soI turned them over to the Captain forthe evenings entertainment. This announced as the gift of the Red Crossand the cause that I represented washeartily applauded.

Sunday morning a detail of men accompanied by all of the aforesaid of-ficers arrived at the car and we soonmade short work of delivering thesupplies for this station. We distributed pajamas, socks, books, magazines, writing paper and envelopes,:is well as comfort kitsand a number of other articles. Therewas a miscellaneous case from theVallejo, California Chapter. Afterdelivering the supplies I went up tothe barracks and turned over to Capt.Bishop two thousand rubles to be used in preparing a Red Cross room inthe hospital here. I gave them someR. G. posters and flags and they havealready started to fix up the room.We are going to have very comfort- -ible quarters in the center of the hospital.

I invited all of the fellows down tothe car for a chicken dinner but asthe ear was not big enough for themaii, we obtained permission from theRussian station master to have thedinner at his house. Eleven of uswere present including the stationNachalnik" and we all had a very

good feed and drank some of the sta- -ion master's good vodka. He cer

tainly was a very persistent old scoutand we all enjoyed ourselves. A mix-ed passenger and freight train pullednto the station and with the kind as

sistance of our good friend the Nach-alnik, we were able to hook into thisrain which enabled us to get to Vla

divostok about two hours sooner thanwe would have, had we waited forlie regular train which we under

stood was two hours late.We had a fine trip and had most

congenial company in Lieut. Jonesand Lieut. Alexander, both of whomare a mighty good specimen of the R.

R. S. Corps. Both Jones and Alexan-der have up to this time been assist-ing the work of the American RedCross, and it is due to their help anda lot of other Americans that the A.R. C. has made such a good recordover here in Siberia. Jones was themainstay in putting the Russian IslandHospital on its feet, by staying onthe job and seeing that the buildingsand grounds were put in their propercondition. He is spoken of very high-ly by all who know him. Alexanderfor months checked all of the freightthat arrived in Vladivostok by ourIT. S. transports and deserves a heapof credit for his loyal work. I neverin my life have met two finer fellowsand travelling companions. If youwant to find out what a fellow is like,just spend ten clays with him in aRussian box car, going through

The trip was a beautiful one. Hadit been spring time, I cannot imaginea trip that would be more enjoyedthan the one we have just finished,The vast stretch of land was almost;inconceivable to me, who have livedthe last ten years in Hawaii. For

'

hours the train passes over land thatis level as a billiard table. Appar-- 1ently the only thing that grows on itIs hay. There is certainly a marvel-ous opportunity in this country.

Latest NewsBy WirelessDr. Raymond Says He

Will Run For Congress

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, June 9 Dr. J. H.

Raymond of Maui has announced hiscandidacy for the Democratic nomina-tion for delegate to congress the nextelection and said he did not believethat McCandless could ever be elect-ed while he thought he had a goodchance next term.

Before boarding the Lurline for themainland today Delegate Kuhio saidHawaii had no chance for statehoodand said there was a possibility thatHawaii might be included in the goodroads bill.

LARGE CROWDSCELEBRATE HOLIDAY

(Bv The Associated Press)HONOLULU, June 11 This is

Day a public holiday. Ad-mission to the fair is free. Immensecrowds were out at the exercises thismorning before the statue. Tonightwill be Hawaii night at the fairgrounds.

TO SUBMIT TANGLETO SUPREME COURT

(By The Associated Press)June 10 Attorney General Irwin

and Attorney Withington held a con-ference today and afterwards an-nounced that there was no obstacleto the plan to present the electioncontroversy to the Supreme Court fordecision on an agreed statement offacts. If Pacheco and Kumalae arewilling this procedure will probablybe followed.

HILO AD MEN GET BIG TIME(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, June 10 The HiloAd Club was given a warm receptionby the Honolulu Clubbers and a pro-gram which has been provided fortheir entertainment calls for some-thing doing every minute. The fairpromises to be a great success. Thepaid admission for the first day was$9513.00. Kamehameha centenary parade will be held tonight with historical floats, and Hawaiian tableaux andentertainment at the fair grounds to-morrow night.

KUHIO GOES TO WASHINGTON(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, June 7 Delegate Kuhio expects to leave Monday on thesteamer Lurline for Washington. Heconferred with Governor McCarthytoday after which McCarthy said heand members of t he commissionwhich was authorized by the lastlegislature would leave for Washing-ton early next January unless Dele-gate Kuhio cabled that their presencewas desired earlier.

LEGAL BATTLE FOROFFICE IMMINENT

(Bv The Associated Press)HONOLULU, June 6-- Following At

torney General Irwin's complaintagainst Kalauokalani a warrant wasserved on the County Clerk later thisafternoon. Clerk Kalauokalani shortly afterwards appeared before Judge

with Attorney John Cat heartand was released upon his own recognizance until next Friday morning.There is every indication that a greatlegal battle will be fought for thedisputed seats. Judge Heen today re-ceived his certificate of election af-ter Clerk Kalauokalani had found itin a drawer of Deputy Mills' desk.Judge Heen cabled his resignation asjudge to the U. S. attorney generalasking for prompt acceptance.

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EDITOR AND MANAGERACTING EDITOR

THIS COUNTRY NO FIELD FOR BOLSHEVISM

JUNE 13, 1919

TO THEIR DOOM?

P.olslicviMii is vicious in its theory and criminal in its practices. Ilhas appeared in certain European countries which have suffered fromthe domination of unintelligent autocrats, where vast numbers of thepeople are uneducated and have had little or nothing to say about theirpolitical and economic fortunes. It is a pity that such peoples, mis-guided by fanatical or wrong-minde- d leaders, have not been able toseize the opportunity presented to them to lay the foundations ofbeneficent institutions and to proceed in orderly fashion. They willbe compelled, for thtir own salvation, to throw oft their present lead-ei- s,

to make an "about face," and to start on new lines. I have nofear of bolshcvism in this countn . I have no patience with that smallminority of men, many of them recently come among us.unacquaintedwith our institutions and purposes, familiar only with institutions andconditions radically different from ours, who seek to overthrow ourGovernment. 1 do not believe that those elements arc very strong orwill get very far. The people of this country are committed to therule of the majority and to the rule of law. There is no good causewhich can not get a hearing from our people. It is up to the man whoadvocates it to persuade the majority that he is right. If lie can, hecan secure what he seeks at the polls. If he can not, he must abideby the will of the majority or suffer the penalty. The majority willnot tolerate any effort by a misguided minority to impose its will byviolence. If aliens among us propose such a course, the quicker theyare put out of the country the better. If naturalized citizens whotook the oath to support the Government attempt it, the quicker theyare denaturalized the better.

I have no patience with those who advocate the rule of any class.Democracy arose on the downfall of a class. Because our forefathersdid not want class rule they deposed such rulers as the Stuarts, theBourbons, and their adherents. Their descendents and those of ourpeople coming from other free nations who have recently aided in de-posing the German ruling class will not permit class rule to be set uphere. There is no one class in society that has more sense than allthe others. Any one class would make a sad failure of governing thisNation or any othei. History teaches that lesson very plainly. I amin favor of improving our Government whenever the need for improve-ment is demonstrated, but not of upsetting it. It is time for us to re-fresh our own minds as to the real essence and meaning of our institu-tions and to bring them home to the uninitiated among us so that gov-ernment of the Nation by all the people may endure. Every legitimateeffort should be made to counteract the schemes of the wild agitatorswho seek to develop bolshcvism in this great free country of ours.

D. F. HOUSTON, Secretary of Agriculture.

ARE THEY RIDING

A liar is a dangerous person to be running around loose at anytime, and when the liar happens to be a nation that has proved it-t-

never to be trusted, there's but one thing to do, lick it until itsees the light of truth or exterminate it altogether. Which it shallbe depends now upon Germany itself.

The self deceived Germans and Austrians still do not seem ableto grasp the fact that the Entente mean business, and stubbornly re-fuse to sign the peace terms as submitted to them. They assert thatthe terms mean starvation to them. Evidently the reports that havebeen previously circulated by them that their countries were now starv-ing are untrue.for if this were a fact they would be only too gladto sign terms in order to get started on the every day work of re-habilitating their business life which only permanent peace makes itpossible to do with any degree of safety. Which only furnishes onemore proof that the Hapsburg-Hohcnzollcr- n combination and itscohorts has lied once again, and without a doubt their assertions thatthe peace terms, as laid down by the Allies means economic starvation,if. but another falsehood.

Reports come that recruiting has begun in Germany, This maybe another lie of the Germans in the hope of scaring out the Allies andmake them come to German terms. How little the Germans know oftheir opponents, even after four years of bitter warfare. If the talesof recruiting be true, let them start in, and this time, please God, wehope the Allies will sail into them and never stop until they've got thewhole bunch licked to a frazzle and bowing and scraping with a"yes sir" at every step.

It is a shame to call the Germans yellow dogs, because it is aninsult to dogdom. Rather call them coyotes, those cowardly animalsthat only sally in boldly when their prey is helpless or weaponless.Men of America are eternally waging a fight against the four-foote- dcoyotes, and it is about time that the men of America waged to a finishtheir fight against the two-foote- d slinking German coyotes.

AND AFTER THE FAIR!

This past week has been a gay one for Maui folk who have beenvisiting Honolulu and the Territorial Fair. Next week they will allcome home and start going to bed with the chickens, for mark youthere is going to be a three day celebration on this Island at the timeof the anniversary of America's independence. Maui people want tocelebrate in fitting fashion, and in order to stand the wild life are nowstarting to lay in good licks of .sleep against the dissipations of theFourth. Let's all be feeling fit as a two-year-o- ld and show the visitorsfrom Honolulu and the other islands that Maui, when she starts in tocelebrate, can do the job browner than any other aggregation. Shealready has a good reputation for entertainment in Honolulu but thistime has a serious rival for Fourth of July honors in Hilo. Maui nol a oi Don't forget it.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.

ON ANONYMIC

The Maui News is in receipt of a letter from an anonymous writerin which serio'us charges are made igainst a definitely named person inMaui, and has asked that the letter be printed. As the person whow rote this letter is ashamed to even put his or her name upon theiettcr to the editor, the Maui News does not feel that it can accedeto the writer's request. The facts as set forth in the letter may betrue or not the editor has no way of verifying them because the ac-cuser has not revealed him or herself. Therefore the Maui News can-not print the letter. The Maui News is always glad to publish in itscolumns letters regarding matters of public interest or abuses whichshould be brought to the attention of the public. If desired the nameof the wrjter will be withheld, but names of letter writers should bedivulged to the editor.

In newspapcrdom it is considered unethical to reveal the sourcesof news and honorable newspaper people stand by this principle. There-fore anyone sending in a letter to the editor who does not wish theirname to appear on the communication is at liberty to request that thename be not publ'shed for the editor, like Brutus, is an honorable man.The letter for publican can be signed Pro Bono Publico, or ConstantReader or Steady Subscriber, or any one of a hundred bromidic signa-tures, but the originator thereof must, for the information of the editor,place the true name upon the letter or the request accompanying il.

The Maui News is in the business of printing authentic news andfacts as correct as it can procure them. It is not in the business ofstirring up trouble for people who have not the courage of their con-victions and who will not step forth and make their accusations in thebroad light of day. It is not a monger of idle, malicious gossip, and itsnrssion is not to narrow the world of Maui to the doings and pettysquabbles of Maui, but to bring the cuter world to Maui, to the end thatMaui folk may obtain a broader outlook and be on the inside of theworld of affairs looking out,rather than the small boy looking through(he knothole at the ballgame going on within.

WORK THE RULE BOTH WAYS

Now a bunch of school commissioners who don't have to get upevery morning, and hike to work, willy nilly, have arbitrarily made afifteen minute addition to the schoo1 hours for the school marm. Teach-ers for the Islands for the new term, according to the ruling, will haveto start in the school day 15 minutes earlier.-Fro- m the staindpoint ofthe school commissioners, it may be more desirable to start schoolcarher in the morning. We don't question that. This is a warmclimate, and the early morning hours are best for work in such atemperature. Without a doubt the school teachers, who as a generaliule are above the average in intelligence and open to conviction, willagree that the theory is excellent, they being long on theory, but herecomes that inevitable monkey wrench in the machinery to ball up petschemes why didn't the commissioners cut the minutes off the otherend of the day? Then there would not be the protest rising from thelength and breadth of Hawaii nei anent the early starting of school.We don't understand why it is that people who employ are always sowilling to add on to the length of time their employees should serve andare so reluctant to cut off any. They are always willing to take fromthe time of their employees for their own benefit, but never willing tohave their employees take any lime from the employer. It's a poor rulethat won't work both ways. Play fair with the teachers. Start themto work fifteen minutes earlier if you want to, but knock it off theoilier end of the day.

Many people spend so much time in earning a living that they haveno time to live. Do not spoil the life in making the living. Take lifeas you find it but don't leave it there.

Through zeal knowledge is gotten, through lack of zeal knowledgeis lost; let a man who knows thio double path of gain and loss thusplace himself that knowledge may grow. Buddha.

The simplest way to prevent the accumulation of dirt is to makeit easier to be clean than to be dirty.

A eed is any plant in the wrong place.

Otsuka Objects ToOpprobious Epithets

Papers in a suit for libel broughtby N. K. Otsuka, editor of the MauiHecord, against S. Yasui, owner andeditor of the Maui Shinbun, have beensent by Eugente Murphy, attorneyfor Otsuka, to Lorrin Andrews, at-torney at Honolulu to be tried for Ot-suka in the courts there. The suitis for $10,000 damages, and is basedon an editorial which appeared in theShinbun shortly after it was boughtby Yasuhi, which Otsuka has translat-ed for The Maui News:

Are You Reading The Name Of TheMaui Japanese Educational

Association?"We have already published, ac-

cording to the report of the secretaryof the Maui Japanese Educational As-sociation, the resolution passed bythe committee. We have found somedissatisfaction among the membersand the well thinking residents ofJapanese community, so we want thecommittee of the Japanese Education-al Association to reflect well. Thereis a rumor that Mr. McCaughey, thePublic Instructor of the Territory ofHawaii, is coming to Maui in thenear future. If it is true, we approveof the committee's resolution to havea reception for him by the Maul Jap-anese Educational Association, andwe then would kindly request him forhis advice in the reconstruction ofthe Japanese Language Schools, butwe are very Borry that the commit-tee saw fit to appoint the wrong manin making arrangements for this Im-portant and sacred educational

ACCUSATIONS

"The Japanese Educational Associ-ation is the highest organization inMaui, and therefore, there are manymembers of this association to selectfrom, who would be proper to makearrangements for Mr. McCaughey'sreception. And now to pick up sucha stupid fellow meaning N. K. Otsu-ka) a man who resigned from themembership of this public organiza-tion thus showing his ignorance, be-cause his ideas were rejected by theassociation; a fellow who tried to in-vestigate troubles in the EducationalAssociation by means of his news-papers all of the time; a fellow whoapproved the none-existenc- e of theJapanese Language Schools (meaningupholding the School Bills in the lastLegislature), lately defending Miwaa destroyer of the Japanese LanguageSchools; and furthermore a dirty fel-low in his conduct and acts as an in-dividual, and of whom we feel asham-ed to talk and a beastly hearted fel-low who pretends to be a human,makes us surely begin to vomit when-ever we hear the facts about him.If there were no good man in the as-sociation, we could not help it, butas there are plenty of good men to beappointed, why was this immoral andindecent man hated by the publiclike Dakatsu (a poisonous insect likea scorpion) and Maggots? We daresay the name of the Association isdegraded and all the members of theassociation insulted by such an ap-pointment. We again say the appoint-ment is a mistake, but could not beavoided. We warn the committee notto have this thing happen again." '

Scientists have discovered a thrushthat dives and swims. What is need-ed is a swallow that will kick. Bal-timore American.

OPEN FORUM ff

One Solution of the ProblemTo the Editor: The Japanese Edu-

cational associations of Maul andOaliu have recently requested suggest-ions from various teachers of theTerritory as to moans or methods ofimproving their language schools.These requests were undoubtedlyoccasioned by the attempts in ourlast legislature to pass laws regulat-ing Japanese language schools. Thefollowing letter was sent by a Mauipedagogue to the Association inanswer to this request, and I am send-ing it to you for publication:

"It goes without saying that Iheadoption of American methods ingeneral as to discipline and teachingwill improve your language schools,but the main tiling is to Americanizeyour pupils as much as possible. Todo this you must teach them thatAmerica (U. S. A.) is to them offirst importance and that Japan issecond. This is a hard thing for anative Japanese to do but is absolute-ly necessary under the circumstances.

"In American schools teachers treat.Japan most courteously, giving herall credit for national strength andprogress, but also teach that Americahas the greatest and best democraticgovernment on earth; that in it peo-ple of every race and condition areequal under the law and have the ut-most liberty possible; that it is agovernment of the people, for the peo-ple and by the peole.

"Teachers point to the lives ofFranklin, Lincoln, Edison and oth-ers to prove that under' our free in-stitutions men born of the low-liest rank frequently rise to thehighest.

"An outward sign of the intentiontruly to Americanize your pupilswould be always to raise the Amer-ican flag above the Japanese whenopportunity presents itself."

Your respectfully,A MAUI TEACHER.

ENTERED 1OF RECORD I

DeedsJOSE F. PHILLIP & WF. et. als. to

Manuel F. Phillip, int. in pes. land,Pulehuiki, Maul, May 31, 1919. Ex-change.

JOSE F. nilLLIP & WF. et. als. toMaria Vares, 1-- 3 int. ia Gr. 1223 &R. P. 1223 Aapueo-nui- , Kula, Maui,May 31, 1919. Exchange.

JOSE F. PHILLIP & WF. et. als. toVirginia Pinheiro, int. in R. Ps.1224 & 5164 Aapueo nui, Kula,Maui, May 31, 1919. Exchange.

JOSE F. THILLIP & WF. et. als. toJoana Boteilho, int, in pes. land,Aaupeoik.; Kula, Maui, May 31,1919. Exchange.

VIRIGINIA PINHEIRO & HSB. (M.)to Maria Vares int. in 30 A of Gr.1224 Aapueo-nui- , Kula, Maui, June2, 1919. flO.

NUAMAE (w.) et. al to Kahinalua(k.) por. R. P. 7129 Kul. 5134 Wai-alu-

Molokal, Jan. 2, 1919, $1 &love.

ENOS VINCENT & WF. to Sam Ako,0 A of R. P. 5327 Kul. 83G6

Makaaka, Waihee, Maui, June 3,1919. $500.

JOHN M. BRIGHT & WF. to LahainaAgrctl. Co., pes. land, Puaa, Laha-ina, Maui, Aug. 3, 1911. $210.

YOUNG WA & WF. to Angus McPheeLot 34 Gr. 3887, Pulehuiki, Kula,Maui, June 4, 1919. $2700.

ALBERT PERKINS & WF. to Estateof II. P. Baldwin Trs. of int. inshare in hui land, Mailepal, Kaana-pali- ,

Maui, May 28, 1919. $150.Exchange Deeds

MRS. ESTHER HOLSTEIN & HSB.(T.) to T. Sakamoto, int. in pes.land, Lahaina, Maui, June 5, 1919.Conveyance.

T. SAKAMOTO & WF. to Mrs. EstherHolstein int. in por. Gr. 114G & pc.land Waikapu, Wailuku, Maui, June5, 1919. Conveyance.

MortgagesANGUS McFHEE & WF to Bank of

Maui, Ltd., Lot 34 Gr. 3887 Pulehu-iki, Kula, Maui, June 4, 1919. $1300.

SEKI HONDA & HSB. (K.) to Bald-win National Bank of Kahului, int.in Lot 4, Blk. 1 Wells Park Tract,Wailuku, Maui, June 2, 1919. $300.

Assignments Of LeasesJOSE F PHILLIP ft als to Maria Va-

res, int in Lease dated Aug 21, 1900in Book 211 Page 230, June 2, 1919.$10.

MAIIAI KAIIOOPAKI to Lee ChuTai, Grant 84C2, Waiakoa, Kula,Maui, April 15, 1915. 10 yrs at $10for whole term.

AgreementsROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO, Ltd,

with Mrs Carl F N Rose, to sell fori $1701.50. Oldsmobile Automobile,

i Maui, May 17, 1919. $G56.50.

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

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

Visiting brethren are cordially In-vited to attend.

J. II. Tratt, W. M.W, A. CLARK, Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHT8OF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights 'of Pythias Hall, WjLluku, on Ihe second and fourth Fri?$?of each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

"Oven" Glass Dishes forBAKING

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THE NEWEST METHODdainty . bake andspotless serve in thepractical same dish

Bread Pans $1.15 eachPie Plates, h $1.25 eachCustards 25 eachBakers $1.00 eachCasseroles $1.35 eachEtc., Etc., Etc.

New shipment just opened.Brass Candlesticks at half price.

W. W. Dimond & Company"The Houso of Housewares'

53-6- King Street HONOLULU

STHE HOME OF THE

I Stcinwoy nd starpPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Pkiyer Pianosat fair Drices and easv terms.

j We take old pianos In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., LtdHONOLULU, HAWAII.

THE PERSONALWRITING MACHINE

CORONATypewriterUniversally adopted by men andwomen of affairs for changingspare moments into productiveones.MECHANICALLY PERFECT

COMPLETE SIMPLECOMPACT

Take it any place any time

HAWAIIAN NEWS

00.f LTD.Agents for TerritoryYoung Hotel Building

HONOLULU

A- -2 n m a l--i . .!' ftlAUitiUlMSTORt

BOOKS, STATIONERYNEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmsUkuleles

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

1

poEvery Minute To Be

Busy On Holiday

Races, Ballgames, Polo And DancesHave Been Planned To Keep TheCrowds Busy On Fourth Of July

The sports program for the doubleheader holiday which Maul Is to holdthis year, has now been completed bythe Maul County Fair & Racing As-sociation, and there will be sports tosuit the most critical. On Friday,

(

July 4th, at 10 a. m., the racing willstart, seven races to be run on thatday. At 2 o'clock in the afternoonthere will be a baseball game betweenthe Maui team and thebaseball team from onolulu, which iscoming especially for a series ofgames. At 4 o'clock the same daythere will be a polo game at the polofield, and Friday night, there will bea big dance held at the armory inWailuku. &

Racing will start at 1 o'clock onSaturday afternoon, six races to berun that day. A ball game betweenthe Chinese team and Maul team at4 o'clock and another dance in theevening.

The holiday will run over into Sunday, for the third of the ball gameseries will be played Sunday afternoon, a double header being stagedfor that day.

Linton BecomesA Tennis Star

Makes Good Promise Shown Early

In Season Maui Players Will

Have To Look Up

Jack Linton, son of Mr. and MrsII. M. Linton of Wailuku, who gavepromise early in the season of becoming a bright and shining tennisstar has made good that promise. Heis now considered the tennis champion of the Honolulu Military Academyand is being looked upon as the like'ly winner of the tennis tournamentwhich is now in full swing on theHonolulu Military Academy Courts

matchesfore the semi-final- s are stagedthis will be this week

and

Thinks All-Sta- rs

Stand Good Chance

Eddie Rodrigues, andtain of the Maui All-Star- one of thestrongest baseball nines on the ValleyIsle, went to Honolulu this week, tolook over the baseball material andincidentally watch the Chinese twirl-er- s

play a few games. He opinedwhen interviewed that the Chinesebunch won't have a walkover withthe All-Star- s of Wailuku and Is con-fident tat in the series to be pulledoff during the Fourth of July celebra-tion the All-Star- s stand as good achance of walking away with thebacon- as the Mandarins. ManagerRodrigues informed the Honolulu ballfans that Maui was baseball crazyand is ready to take on all comers.

WAISTLINE TABU IN TEXAS

EL PASO, Tex., May WalterWilliams has declared war on thewaistline. He has been an athleticinstructor at the army camps and,not being chosen for service Inservice In France, has brought thewar home to the business men of thecity why are getting perfect 46 figuresin the region of the equator. Eachmorning at seven o'clock his class re'ports for duty and putsthem through an hour of fat reducingexercises which end with a swim anda shower.

Dealing DirectMrs. Hetty Green hated a snob in

any form. She owned a farm in Vermont, and at times spent a few weeksthere. In one of her lots was a somewhat vicious cow that had exhibiteda determination to chase visitors.One day a visiting Englishman ven-tured to cross the lot. The cow, trueto form, Immediately gave chase. Inan angry frame of mind, the visitorpresented himself to Green, saying: "Madam, your cow has chased

across the lot." , Mrs. Green look-ed him over but made no comment."Madam," insisted, "do you knowwho I am? I'm the Honorable VivianWestleigh, of London." Mrs. Greenpursed her lips and said: "Go tell thatto the cow."

RT S3Claim Ring Champs

Got Start On CoastWilliard And Dempsey Unkown Un

til Boosted By Ring Fans In SanFrancisco

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12 (ByAssociated I'ress) In no city in thecountry Jess Willard, the heavyweight champion boxer, and challenger Jack Denipsey better known amongthe followers of the ring than in thiscity. Both men practically made theirstart here that is their serious ringcareers, although both men had foughtpractically as unknowns before com-ing here. For this reason an unusualamount of interest is being takenhere in the championship contestwhich is slated to be staged at Toledoon Independence Day.

Willard's fight against "Gunboat"Smith" in which Willard lost the de-cision, was the first real opportunityfollowers of the ring here had ofestimating the worth of Willard. Itis recalled that Willard did not makemuch of a reputation for himself asa fighter but his great bulk was thewonder of the day. It frequently wascommented on at the time that ifWillard ever gained the championshipit would be more through his enormous size than for any particularability he had as a fighter.

Willard engaged in several minorbouts here after his meeting withSmith but he failed to convince thesporting fraternity. He made a poorshowing against Charlie Miller in afour round bout. Miller, who is amotorman, had little to recommendhim aside from his size and rugged-nes- s

but he succeeded in making Will-ard practically run away from himduring the twelve minutes of boxing.This was called a draw by the ref-eree.

Dempsey, on the other hand, madea decided hit from the start and itwas predicted that he was a fighterwho must be taken into considerationsooner or later. Under the circum-stances it is not difficult to accountfor the strong Dempsey sentimentwhich exists here among ring follow-ers, the majority of whom, as far ascan be determined, believe Dempseywill be returned the victor after his

Two are yet to be played be- - meeting wltb the present champion

finished

manager

15

he

Williams

Mrs.

me

he

are

Those who favor Willard continue topoint to his great bulk rather thanto his fighting ability which latterhowever, they say undoubtedly hasimproved through experience since hefought here.

Lahaina AthletesHelped By Benefit

At the benefit which was given several weeks ago for the Lahaina Athl-etic Association at the armory in La-haina, the sum of $82.40 was realized.This will be utilized for the equipmentof the association for the furtheringof athletics in Lahaina.

POOR WILL PROFITFROM PLEASURE

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OFOCCUPATION, April 29 (By Assoc!ated Press) American soldiers fondof wild game hunting are looking forward to July 1 when the season forduck, snipe, plover, wild ewanB,cranes and other swamp and boggame fowl begins. It was decidedrecently by Third army officers thatthe soldiers of the Army of Occupa-tion should abide by the German regulations regarding wild game. Theopen season for birds of the swampwill be the first opportunity of thesummer for the Americana to trytheir hand at this kind of shooting.

But tie American soldier will nothn allowed to have the pleasure ofeating the game even after he hashad victory in the field. To preventthe soldiers from depleting the foodsupply of the country all meat obtained as a result of hunting by anyarmy personnel will be turned overto the poor people of the locality Inwhich the game was killed.

The postmaster-genera- l of Swedenis in this country to study tne united States mall-servic- What a service they must have In SwedeaCleveland Plain Dealer.

Two Logan County preachers havenndereone the supreme test, evidently with success. One of them soldth other a second-han- Ford car, andboth seem satisfied. Kansas ' Citybiar. J

There's mlEhty little food ,a Germany except food for reflWitlon,Charleston, News and CouricJ.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.

Latest jNoavsBy WirelessSenate Is Against

League Of Nations(Bv The Associated Tress)

WASHINGTON, June 12 SenatorKnox presented resolution putting theSenate on record against acceptingthe league of nations as set forth inthe terms of the peace treaty whichwas reported on and amended by theSenate committee particularly thatsection declaring the American policythat whenever European peace isagain threatened the United Staleswould cooperate to remove suchmenace. Senator Sterling introducedin (lie Senate resolution reservingthe right of congress to determine thejustness of the obligations imposedupon the country under Section 10of the league of nations.

The House committee reportedfavorably to return the telegraph andtelephone systems to private controlimmediately.

Senator Palmer asked Congress fora half million appropriation.

The Senate has passed the billamending the railroad control andasked for restoration of rates mak-ing powers inter-stat- e commerce

WILL HUNT DOWN BOMBERS(Bv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 12 Hunt ison for bomb throwers and enemiesof law and order.

SHRINERS WILL MEETIN PORTLAND

(Bv The Associated Press)INDIANAPOLIS, June 12 Portland,

Oregon has been selected for the 1920meeting place of the Shriners.

TRANSPORT RAMMEDAND

(By The Press)NEW YORK, June 12 The trans

port Graf was rammed byRedondo and beached on Long Island

CLAIM PROVISIONAL

BEACHEDAssociated

Waldersee

GOVERNMENT ESTABLISHED(By The Associated Press)

SEOUL, June 12 Leaders of KoreaIndependent, movement claim to havesecretly established and set up a provisional government with Yisuengmanas president.

FAILED SAYS ON- E-NIX THE OTHER

(By The Associated Press)CHICAGO, June 12 Despite the

statements by the commercial tele-graph companies that the strike hasfailed President Konenkamp of theoperators union has announced thatassurances have been received thatNew York broker operators will jointhe strike.

ST. LOUIS, June 12 Order of railroad telegraphers ordered their members to discontinue Saturday the handling or using of western andpostal traffic.

SAYS

union

RECORDS BROKEN AT FAIR(By The Associated Press)

HONOLULU, June 12 Yesterdayand last night broke all records forthe fair admissions, in the eveningon account of the Kamehameha eelebration.

ALLIES NOT READYTILL SATURDAY

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, June 12 The belief is in

creasing that the Allies reply to theGerman counter proposals will not beready for delivery before late Saturday. The Germans must reply withIn five days after they receive theAllies word.

BRITISH FIGHTINGNEAR PETROGRAD

(Bv The Associated Press)STOCKHOLM. June 12 British

troops are participating in non-Bo- lshevik operations against Petrograd

CONGRESSMAN TAWNEY DEAD(By The Associated I'ress)

WINONA, June 12 Former Congressman Tawney is dead.

MAY GET COMMUNISTICGOVERNMENT

(By The Associated Press)LONDON, June 12 That a Com

niunist government will be proclaimed in Austria witli promise of successofficial information indicates andstates that 40 percent of the army iscomposed of Bolshevik communistswho expect to align with Hungariancom niunist s.

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