Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY. MAY 7, 1923 THUEfc, "I Woof! Rrooo! It's Doggone Shame HOUSE PIES A- oo oo TIT ECONOMY Dar Pof Lend For Poor Purps irrince rineappie IS ITCHODi By FIDO WOOF-WOOF JieUo, KUVX! Hello, Star-Bulletin! This is 1'1'io Woof- Woof Has' if a wonder you wouldn h-nl ov of your newshounda down to the cdunty jail once in awhile to il dog's life again. Joseph is going to Ut them have their own way for a few days and then he will start rounding them up again. That may a clever but I can't see how it is fair to let the ss'k stocking purps know what is going to happen and then make goats cut of the poor dogs who txpenses Pared To Bone By Auniinisirauon, uiunuy quit a of pubanty for GOVERNQB WILL SPEND IEEK OH THE BJG ISLAND Executive To Inspect School Gardens and To Visit the Hawaii County School Fair IULO, May 5. For a stay of several days Governor Wallace Ii.

Far-rington will arrive in Milo May 15 to inspect school gardens entered in the school garden contest and to attend the Hawaii school fair and a rally of Boy scouts the armory. The governor's visit is the culmination of efforts on the part of F. A. Clowes, industrial super isor of Hawaii county schools. Riley II.

Allen, editor of The Honolulu Star-Bulletin, which has sponsored the school garden con have no way of knowing that they a few day and had lots of Saved For Taxpayers but things are Kind of dying off ow and I wish, vou wouia give i ,1 Coonorr bream- the watchword another write-up In The Star-Bulle- the lioue of of tin. r-MCtit legislature from the very Fine the last reporter was down ginning of the aessinn: and the re-! hre we ha v. had quite a lot of ex- are being fooled. That is why I want you to run this yarn to let some of my friends know Just hat they are up against. These cops are clever all right but dog has his day.

He's Caught 129 Maybe some of the kind people of Honolulu would be Interested to know that Joseph has caught 1S3 dogs since this campaign opened. uemni. i it ivn you a. lew itiinsa the ta.e of hw have Cuing on and maybc by Clerk I'lirrnce If. Cooke.

aided SUGAR is still King of Hawaiian industry, but Prince Pineapple is growing in stature at an amazing rate. He is at present about a $23,000,000.00 youngster, as he contributes approximately that sum to the wealth of the Territory annually. Althouch Pineapps were grown in Hawaii from the day 5, was not until IS SO that the attempt was made to prow them commercially. John Kid called the father of the pineapple in lutry in Hawaii, was the only STower who really got anywhere. It is to hint that Hiwaii owe the introduction of the Smooth Cayenne, variety of fruit that is the staple today and lacking which it is likely the industry might never have gained headway.

Captain Kidwell's market was uncertain, as he figured only en things th fresh fruit. Every pineapple entering the United States was subject to Si per cent duty, and the fruit stood shipment badly. Came then John Emmeluth. a rlumher nnd tinsmith, who fuoofHl in preserving pineapples in tins. A cannery wai established and the lirst hipmrr.t was made in 1S92.

Crude as were the methods in the beginning. Hawaiian canned found great favor with all who tried it. If the industry was to crow lyvnd small acreage supplying a small cannery, mere capital was needed than could supplied by the two hopeful, ingenious and persistent men who it a fair star. How the capital was brought into the business and its scope gradually broadened will be told briefly in the next sketch of this scries. you can ue them in the newspaper.

"J--M'h Onl'tu-tf-in. and in fact, all: tin. member, succeeded in siving! In amount of money tor th'j Since this Police Officer Joseph started out with his wajron to round up itrty dogs a. couple of weeks payer, and putting former A I 2. a J-ounesi to Mme In the matt er i uh ord, lVs aU riRht 3..

ring running expeni to the. tfe that rld Carp Banners Over Honolulu in Boys' Honor Gaily-Colored Fish Leap In Wind Over Japanese Families Homes Gay banners over Honolulu. Great red and black fish leaping and plur.rmg from bamboo poles; giant carp with wide mouths swallowing the trade wind. They symlxlixe reverence of the past and hope of the future. Awakening memories of ancient feudal wars in old Japan, they exhort modern boys to emulate the virtues of noble heroes of old.

At least that is what they are popularly supposed to do. For yesterday was the fifth day of the fifth month. Tango-no-st kku or the Boys' Holiday, and each of the gaily colored carp represents a. boy of the Japanese family dwelling beneath it. The carp is a strong fish, the Japanese explain, able to make its way upstream against the rapids.

It is a brave fish. When sliced up alive for the table, it bears its lot in patiene and fortitude, abstaining from futile floppings of protest. Wherefore the carp is held to symbolize the ideal of the Japanese boy, who, on this day. is somewhat in the position of an American youngster on Christmas, with the added thrill of having a day set aside especially for him. Friends of the family send gifts, usually in the form of warrior dolls representing the heroes whom the boy is expected to emulate, and in return receive rice cakes wrapped in leaves, and an invitation to dinner in honor of the son of the household.

The warrior-dolls of the festival represent the strongest warriors of other days, among the most popular being Shoki, a Chinese deity, who is shown trampling on two horned imps, mid Kintaro, who wrestles with a bear. The girls, too. have their day but that is another story. FUNERAL SERVICES around in fine machines and all finish th Order.ftrin will Clerk lh.it. but the dogs that live from slournul within 3 days atr kim to mouth and luvc to work when tho house ud- for everything they get have been having a pretty hard time.

mi i 1 I test in the territory for a number of years, also will be present during the school fair. Arriving at Hilo on the morning of the 13th, the governor, accompanied by D. McHattie Forbes in cicr ot me nouse i-m vnu r.rohablv know. I was i. 1 not ni.h the Journal until the' about the first one to get caught and I'm not sorry now because 1 who has volunteered to escort the executive on a tour of inspection of the school gardens on Hawaii John M.

Ross and James Johnson, judges of the first district gardens. nave cern jivins it itiiij sun fince I came down here. But that's another story. Let 'Em Get Careless What I really want you to do is to let the people of Honolulu know that the.xe police officers are now One good thing about the campaign is that it will get rid of a lot of thes sick dogs. Punahu says he has killed 43 mangy dogs since the campaign started.

I'm not kicking about that but I want the people to know 10 perfectly good, harmless dogs, who never did anything worse than swipe bones out of yards in Manoa valley, were killed Just because no one paid their taxes for them. The people of Honolulu were very kind, though, and the lives of 130 dogs have been saved by persons who paid the tax and pound fee for them. The city and county treasurer has collected $208 in taxes and pound fees, so the officials ought to be satisfied. Just between you and me I believe some of these cops would rather see us poor dogs die than be saved, though. Punohu and Joseph are all right, but I'm not saying anything about some of the rest of them.

Well as I said before, every dog has his day, and our time will come. Xow, Mr. Kditor I'd appreciate it a lot if you would shoot a line or two in The Star-Eulletin about this and give these poor dogs a chance to beat the cops at their own game. will inspect the gardens of the Hilo (Thia is tha seven teenth in a series of historical sketches of Honolulu and Hawaii. The next will appear In an early issue.1 town schools and those in the North ana feouth Hilo districts.

He win 1 resorting to tricks to catch the poor return to Hilo late that afternoon and will attend a rally of Boy The Bank of Bishop Ltd. Oldest Bank in Hawaii Scouts at the Hilo armory that eve ning. middle of September, or threw and nine-half months after adjournment. The pay of Clerk Ordenstein for Jlhe HO-duy session, and for the In MHIonal 20 days in which he will complete the journal, and thft en-it ire cost of preparing the journal tr the printers, totals less than the cle htm of pay received by the clerk, and not Including the ri i-t of preparing the journal, i Th clerk of the 192,1 session was Sj-iirrounded with a large tdaff of U' jrnal workers. Clerk Ordenstein Jlx doing the Journal work himself, ith the help of Assistant Clcik Ill-niy Vun Glefon, and Miss Mary IN ATX.

who receive no extra pay for fj work. MVhen the 13-3 meslon cloned, thu? houe Journal had been proof read to and including the 3sth day. There had been et up, but not all Jpioof read, the proceedings of 52 Jil.iys of the pension. The hou." closed the fes-ion with a balance of more than The governor, with Forbes, will leave early the following morning IrY. 11 defenseless dogs who have no homes and no one to pay their taxes for them.

I heard Joseph tell "Biir Tunohu. the jailer, that ha Is going to lay off catching dogs for a few days and then when the dogs get kind of careless and start chasing around nights he will start the campaign again. In other words he is going to pass the word around that the campaign is all over. The poor dogs who haven't the Inside dope on what is going to happen will start living a to visit the schools from Ookala to Kukuihaele. Thursday and Friday, it is expected, will be occupied in visiting the gardens of all schools 1 in every district.

jl'fl TcUI cvtr Following is a complete list of the schools that will be visited by Governor Farrington while here: Honokaa, Kohala, Laupahoehoe -utiu. i ne iJ.i session utu poi un OV. a V. 1 1 i i- lttl Virilize and Kona-waena, in the junior high school class; Papaikou, Honomu, Hakalau, Paauilo and Kukiuhaele, in class Waiakca-kai, Kauikea-ouli, Pepeekeo, Hilo Union and Ni-nole. in class Kaumana, Ahua-loa, Ka a pah u.

Ooala, Kapehu. Wal-akeauka. Paauhau and Waiakea-waena, in class and Kauaea, Ka-poho, Kapulena and Kalapana, in THIS AFTERNOON FOR 0 T.N. HORN class li. Each of the above schooia is a po If i MIUY STUDS PUT ON KE1L0 WITERPBOBLEM Territory Should Not Encourage 'Squatters' To Improve Land, His View The territorial government should not be a party to encouraging the Kewalo "squatters to.

improve the land on which they are located and to which they have no title. This is the opinion expressed iy Charles T. Bailey, land commissioner, in tiec taring today that he will tential competitor for the Harding prize, which is a photo of the nation's executive signed by himself. In addition to the Harding prize there is $230 in prize money divide! Funeral services will 'be held at St. Andrew's cathedral at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon for Col.

Tie-mann N. Horn, commanding officer of the 13th F. A. at Schofield Barracks, who dropped dead while ALIEN SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED FOR A WEEK; PLAN TO TEST LAW (Continued from Page 1.) test case, although three institutions announced that another test case was under, consideration. These schools, Makiki.

Kakaako and Hawaii Girls' school, voted in favor of litigation at previous meetings, but their representatives explained that their decisions were not final. The Fort St. Gakuen and tho Palama Gakuen. which are conducted under the direction of the Buddhist mission, announced that special committees had been appointed to study the matter more thoroughly Manoa language school representatives declared that, while it had previously decided in favor of litigation, it would abide by the decision of the majority. Following the announcement of the stand of the nine schools, says the Nippu Jiji, an attempt was madu to dissolve the conference, but this was defeated, the Makiki language school being the only one in favor of dissolution.

The Manoa Moiliili and Hawaii Girls' schools and th2 Ifwpproprl-itlon Included $13,000 from territory and $18,00) from the fedrrU Kovernment. The senate "h.nl to "borrow" $fil4 from the ill funds of the house. In past xenons, as a rule, the federal appropriation of the house Bj exhausted on or about the 30th i.iy. There is Mill money in the Appropriation for tho 1923 house, and Clerk Ordenstein will use a part of the money to cover journal expenses. Tho 1923 house cut down clerk employment to the minimum.

This year the members of the hun each received $1000 for their nf-rvtcesi. In 1321 each received Clerk Ordenstein will print 250 Journals at a cost of $5400. The 1921 house Journals at a cost of approxi-pv-itely The cost per volume -f the 11)23 house journal will be approximately $21. The cost r'r vol- into 28 prizes provided by The Ho nolulu Star-Bulletin. playing golf at the Country Club eJ 1 pi Saturday afternoon.

Full military honors will bo accorded the artillery chief, the 13th F. A. attending the service in a body. Members of the Masonic orders of which Cel. Horn was a member will be present.

The serv ices will be conducted by the lit. Rev. John D. La Mo tho, bishop of Honolulu, assisted by army chap lains stationed at Schofield. Local judges of the gardens have completed their first inspection.

The final inspection will be complete! by May 19, it is assured. The judge for the Harding prize has not yet been named. He will tour the island and inspect the best garden in each contest district. With from Tuesday to Friday, probably late in the afternoon, occupied in visiting the gardens, Governor Farrington will visit the Hawaii school fair Friday evening and Saturday. According to the program that has already been arranged for the school fair.

Governor Farrington will make the presentation of awards to winners In the contest and will also make an address at 4 p. Saturday, May 19. A 5 i.iti" in was approximately $-0 c-iua. Lodge IeProgres' de TOceanie Following the services the body The 1923 house paid, no bonuses vu" at tho cir.se of ti, works department to lay a water teiWim main over territorial-owned prop- Reception ef Grand Master, 7:30 p. m.

t'opios of the 1023 house journal tny ani iruu me oi ua nuw wtujiicu will be hi the hands of the members1 by the "squatters," in order that the will be taken to Williams mortuary chapel and will be sent to the mainland on the next available transport for burial in the national military cemetery at Arlington, Washington, D. C. Died While Golfir-g Tuesday, May 8 letter may be furnished with a city on or before June Fort St. and Palama Gukens voted againrt dissolution. Waikiki and Kalmuki schools declined to vote, declaring that their stand was perfectly clear that they were opposed to litigation.

The five schools which voted against dissolution of the conference elected five repre 1M HONOLULU LODGE 616, B.P.O.E. Col. Hern dropped dead from heart trouble at 3:10 p. m. Saturday water supply.

According to Bailey, a small pipe lino now runs into trie "squatters area, having been installed by one of the old-timers. Bailey says that he is not jet tully informed as to Uie exact source at which this 'squatter" connected up with the 4 TRUE BILLS FOUND BY HIL0 GRAND JURY; TRIAL JURORS CALLED ITILO. May 4. The grand Jury, hich was empaneled in the fourth voaa ri on sentatives, one from each school, to consider the matter of applying for temporary permits to conduct their vhile playing a round of golf with Col. O.

W. B. Fair. 11th F. A.

The stricken man was rushed to Tripler General Hospital at tort Shatter and the body was later removed to Meets at its home "on the Beach at Waikiki" every Friday evening. Visiting Brothers are cordially Invited to attend. Julius Asch, E. R. S.

W. Crook, Sec circuit court vesterdnv. finished its' city supply. However is the schools until September 1, when fees become payable, and permanent work at 3 p. m.

and found the fol-I only source from which tnio hm- Uts" now' receive fresh water On a Brunswick Record William's undertaking establish ment. licenses will be issued to each Territory versus Seichi Urasakl There is but one tap, and those iict till till their school paying the required fee. desiring water must con Col. Horn is survived by the widow and two children. They are violation of the national prohibtion Notwithstanding the decision that may be reached by the majority Ada, three years old, and Lieut.

No. 2399 Railroad Man Fox Trot Tyree R. Horn of the Sth F. stationed at Schofield Barracks. Col of the non-litigant schools, thes? institutions, as well as other alien language schools, are wasting no Horn was born at Brooklyn, N.

January IS, 1S68. He graduated '1 I Carl Fcnton's Orchestra act. Territory versus Julian Paloma, forgery. Paloma. who was arraigned before Judge Boss yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty and was sentenced to from one to five years Imprisonment In Oaiu penitentiary.

Territory versus David Y. Itarau- statutory offense. tainers at this source and carry the water to their letpecave dwellings. Under date of April 10 W. A.

Wall, superintendent of the city water and sewer departments, wrote to Bailey requesting that his department be given permission to install a pipe line for the "squatters." The letter "This department would like to Peggy Dear Fox Trot Gene Rodemich'a Orchestra from the U. S. Military Academy in 1891. He was also a graduate of the Artillery School, the School of Submarine Defence, and was an honor graduate of the Army School of Line in 1911 and the Army Staff College in 1912. He was on duty at the Jamestown exposition in 1907 and served in the Philippines, Territory versus Matsu Toko, lar nv first decree.

Toko was also' nave permission to lay a water arraigned yesterday afternoon. He main over the territorial land at Kewalo. the site of the 'squatter pleaded guilty to tho charge and was sentenced to from six months to 10 years Imprisonment. A "no bill" was found in the cae 1913-15. As Brigadier Overseas and would appreciate your giving this department per-mission to install same, subject to such restrictions or conditions as of Ancelmo Alatan, held for inves- During the late war, Col.

Horn held temporary rank as a brigadier general and commanded the 7th F. tigatlon on a statutory offense, and vish to impose." also In the case, of C. B. Makanui. Bailey, on April 19, replied with A.

of the 7th Division. The regi ment went overseas in 1918, but ar YOUNG GIRL TELLS STORY OF ATTACK (Continued from Page 1.) having arrived from Hilo a short time previously. "After a while it was dark and I couldn't see any houses." she said. asked him if he was taking me home, and he said he was. Finally I became frightened and tried to jump out of the car, but he held me and said I would be killed if I tried to do that.

"He made love to me. but 1 told him I didn't want to have anything to do with him. I fought to make him stop and finally became unconscious. We were way out by Koko Head when I came to again." She said a machine passed and she called out. but that Fernandez stopped her and told her it was full of sailors, and she would be worse off with them than with him.

He threatened to tie her if she cried again, she said. The next morning she arrived in towrn. she said, and asked Fernandez to go to her father and tell him about it. "I said, Tou face my father and tell him what you have done, but he was afraid to face my father. 'You were not afraid to face me when you did I told NURSING CLASS TONIGHT The class in practical nursing, instructed by Mrs.

C. H. W. Norton, R. will meet tonight at the Y.

W. C. A. at 7 o'clock. The course is planned for two classes of women, those in the home ho wish to know the assentials of nursing in order to meet the needs of their own families, and those who are able to go out of the home for employment.

Practical nursing prepares women to attend chronic, convalescent and subacute patients who do not require the services of a graduate nurse. Meetings will be held on Monday and Wednesday evenings for a period of six months. Twelve lessons in invalid cookery will be given by Mrs. James Russell. The trial jury has been called by Judge Boss for Monday.

rived in France a few days after the armistice was signed. Col. Horn Something nezv every day! No more waiting! Brunswick dealers have new records every day. And there is flawless tone-beauty in Brunswick Records they play on any phonograph. HONOLULU MUSIC CO, LTD.

Fort St. commanded the 7th F. A. while that regiment served as a part of the army of occupation in Germany There's a Silvertown for your car made in all sizes to fit anything from a Ford to a Rolls-Royce. The same high quality is maintained in all Silver-town Cord Tires -egard-less of size.

Distributors SCHUMAN CARRIAGE Honolulu 3 yi'4 and returned to the United States with his regiment in 1919. He had been stationed at Scho-field Barracks with the 13th F. A for more than a year and had taken an active part in social and mili tary affairs held at the post. He was widely known as "TNT" Horn. He was a thirty-second degree Mason and took an active part in the affairs conducted by the order.

the following letter, refusing permission and giving his reasons thereforl "In response to your application for permission to lay a water main over government land to the squatter settlement near Kewalo Basin, I beg to inform you that the granting of such permission would, in my opinion, be unwise, in that it would, to a certain extent, indicate our approval of this settlement, and in that way give it a more permanent aspect. "This valuable government land will sooner or later bo required for public purposes, and the territorial government has no intention of allowing these squatters to remain permanently. Therefore, the territorial government should not be a party to encouraging these people in the installation of permanent improvements on land to which they have no title and from which they may be removed at any time." Many a golden opportunity has been wrecked for want of a genius to throw the switch. The wise old hen chuckles to herself when she sees a man trying to make a fortune with an incubator. '-jM I il)fl -Jrm Of 1.

CHINA ATTACHE DROWNS (Associated Press by Naval Radio) BALTIMORE. May 6. Pao Tien Hsieh, an attache of the Chinese time in obtaining from the department of public instruction temporary permits which will allow them to continue their work. Tne Issuance of temporary permits began last Saturday afternoon, when seven were issued, two to Japanese schools and the remainder to Chinese schools. The Kaimuki and Waikiki Japanese schools are the ones licensed Saturday.

Up to noon today nine additional permits had been issued, eight to Japanese schools and one to a Chinese school. Before the issuance of a permit, each school is required to sign a pledge to the effect that it will abide by the provisions of Act 30 as amended. The schools are no longer required to swear to this pledge, this proviso having been removed by the department last Saturday. The temporary permits expire September 1. when permanent ones will be issued to each school paying the required fee at the rate of $1 for each pupil enrolled during the previous school year.

Following is the form of temporary permit: "This certifies that of the district of county of is permitted to conduct a foreign language school being a school where in the language is taught at in the district of until September 1, 1923; pursuant to Act 30 of the session laws of 1920, as amended by Act -171 (H. B. 139) of the session laws of 1923." This permit, upon issuance, is signed by E. Glvens, superintendent of public instruction, and bears the seal of the department. Schwartz In Charge The work of issuing the permits Js in charge of Dr.

H. B. Schwartz, supervising principal of alien language schools. He said today that the schools which had obtained permits had given no indication that they intended to test the amended statute. On Wednesday, Schwartz will go to Maui, and on Thursday, will be at Lahaina to meet the West Maui language school heads for the1 purpose of receiving applications for and issuing temporary permits.

He will be at Wailuku next Friday for the same purpose, and on Saturday, will go to Hilo. He will also visit the Kona district on Hawaii byfore returning to Honolulu. Attorneys for the litigant schools were said today to be still at work on the new injunction suit which they proposed to file early this week. The suit, -it is understood, will seek to enjoin Givens, Schwartz and Attorney General John A. Mat-thewman from enforcing the provisions of the amended Act 30.

A similar case is now pending in the supreme court: The N'ippu Jiji, local Japanese newspaper, declares, in an editorial, that the Japanese schools, legation at Washington, was drown UP EAGLE ed in the Magothy river near hero. Occasionally a man makes light of his troubles by lighting a cigar with his unreceipted bills. BRAND THESE TOGETHER They make a balanced ration if fed with proper succulence. Condensed Milk More healthy children have been raised on Eagle Brand than on all other infant foods combined. It is available everywhere pure, uniform, digestible, nourishing.

Successful Cake Baking is dependent largely on the flavor and richness of the shorting used. Cooks everywhere agree that butter is the ideal shortening French culinary artists specify sweet butter. That is why women in Hawaii who bake the most toothsome sweets are always firm in their demands for Maile Butter Ideal for cooking and table use Ask your grocer which are maintaining a stand against litigation in the face of ridicule and professional agitators, are to be highly commended. The editorial continues: "In enforcing the new law, these schools should receive full consideration of the territorial authorities. It is most fortunate that we have in the office of the superintendent of public instruction such man of personality as Mr.

Givens and in the office of inspector of language schools such man as Dr. H. B. Schwartz, who is widely known among Japanese. "We are on the verge of final decision.

The Japanese Educational Association of Maui, for the good of the general interests, has voted not to fight the new legislation. The Kaimuki language school has am nounced it would comply with the new law. The Waikiki language school followed suit. We hope all the language schools in Hawaii will folio the footsteps of these schools." Albert Aibenrl mm mm t- fc- tJJ' It- iawyx tOt law jT too Law Mb. 4 Your BaLy's Photograph Free To introduce the newest and best Portrait Studio under expert photographers, "THE BEST STUDIO" will give a FREE PHOTOGRAPH OF YOUR BABY under 4 years of age, on our GRAND OPENING DAY, Tuesday, May 8, at the corner of Fort and Pauahi Sts.

The Best Studio hese txo feed3 should be paire hey re backed up with a guai a dafinita number of cs. CHAS. W. WEATHERWAX WONG TUCK If you listen to the teachings of affliction the firrt time it visits you it may not have occasion again. Alb era Bros.

Mlg. Co. Coast Millers.