The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 3

THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12. 1 927. THREE 5l 1RESCU UN! EARTHQUAKES U.JL Aleko Lilius Tells Nanking Episode MRS. JENSEN RETURNS FOR SHORT STAY 1 nl ON INCREASE, JAGGAR SAYS II FLAG 1.

CAIEEA CASE Salvaging a tattered American flag A Behavior of Halemaumau from the American consulate in 'Nan She Never Threw Says king which, was looted last May. and safely delivering the national emblem into the hands of the representative Does Not Justify Excessive Tremhlin: Coffee Pot at Her Husband of the United States was one of the 41 many experiences of Aleko Lilius, There has been little in the be Paramount representative v.ho passed yl through Honolulu on the President Taf yesterday. With a body guard of Chinese or tj i havior of Halemaumau pit the past week Dr. T. A.

Jagger reports, to Justify excessive spasmodic trembling of the seismographs. On November 5 in clear, dry weather, the pit was quiet with only small patches of vis dered by General Tchang Kal Shek both to protect the camera man and fVttS to see that he only took those pictures which the government wished taken. Lilius went to the American ible vapor. Slight sulphur stain has developed at a wet steam vent 200 feet tip the south talus. In the af "I didn't throw a coffee pot at Martin.

We were arguing, and to emphasize my point, I pounded the table. The coffee pot was on the table and it bounded to the floor. That's all there Is to that story said Mrs. Martin Jensen yesterday as the- City of Los Angeles steamed Into the harbor. She denied vigorously that she had deliberately taken poison, as was reported from the mainland.

She eaid it was an overdose of medicine. "And all this gossip that Martin and I are separated is the bunk." she added. "Martin came down to the ship to tell me goodby and to wish me success on my mission here." "What la your mission?" she was embassy In Nanking. The flag, tat Asked to recount some of his most exciting adventures in China Lilius said there we-e so many it would be difficult to consider one more thrilling than another. "There were so many adventures.

So much that was he said, "it is difficult to say which, was most exciting. However the rescue of the flag was most Interesting. "From a wall I photographed an actual battle. On the Shantung front where I ate "and slept wi tlx Chinese soldiers we were under fire for 14 hours. Another time when an anti-foreign demonstration was advertised In Nanking on May 31 we were stoned by Chinese who attempted to destroy my camera.

We only escaped when the French soldiers allowed us to enter a gate and then closed it before the mob could get in. "And the Chinese are cruel. The executions whicli occur daily and their methods of torture are horrible. While I saw much of this I took no photographs of the atrocities. Shooting and beheading are favorite methods of executions." As result of the Internal strife In China business is poor there according to Lilius.

When he returns to Hollywood Lilius will write a novel of China. This, like other books he has published, will be written In Scandinavian. ternoon there were slight slippings -To Stores With Christmas Stocks 'Advertise consistently in your Morn-ing Newspaper and minimize the always-inconvenient last-minute rush of buying: Your customers, as well as yourself, want to avoid waiting too long. You can help them and yourself by reminding them of your merchandise and services through the columns of this Morning Newspaper. Do they look for your ads Ask theml of debris at the south and north tered and torn was on the ground, but to merely pick up the remnants and preserve them was Impossible in the face of the Chinese.

So he sat upon It, and carefully gathering It together while one friendly attend walls. On the 7th at 1:15 p. m. a considerable avalanche fell at the northeast. At the same place another sent up dust about 6:30 m.

the 8th, the dust hanging over the pit for a quarter hour. Today, the Sth, there Is new debris on the NE, and SSW slides, and some dust ant engaged the others attention, he placed It in his camera case. Kews ice of -the rescue of the flag soon leaked out. however, and then to deliver It asked. Yk has arisen at the north.

"Business In connection with Mar During the week the observatory safely Into the hands of the consul who, had taken up headquarters on a Standard Oil tanker was a difficult problem. However this was accom tin's flight and the monoplane Aloha," Bhe answered. "I cannot discuss the details." A seismographs have recorded 68 very feeble local earthquakes, and one moderate distant earthquake. The number of local shocks is a definite plished and some weeks later a photograph of Lilius and Consul John The Cireatest Newspapers In America Davis was published In the illustrated increase over the general average for Are jr 7 London Weekly. Morning Newspapers 1 HonoV the past months.

The numbers Increased during the first days of the 3 week, reaching a climax In frequency on the afternoon and early evening of November 5, this swarm then com Police Prepare ing to a surprisingly abrupt halt at "How long will you be In Hawaii?" "About three months. Martin wants to come back here and re-enter commercial flying, but must go back to the coast where I have a movie contract to appear In elz pictures." "What will you do In pictures?" "Fly in airplanes do stunts wing-walking and such things." Mrs. Jensen will be remembered for her arduous work In raising funds In Honolulu with which to purchase the plane that brought Martin Jensen to Wheeler field for second prize In the Dole trans-Pacific derby. 1928 Estimates 9:40 p. m.

On the 6th there was none recorded. The 7th and 8th together produced but six shocks, sug Members of the sherlff'a clerical staff worked late last night In their gesting a return to the same general average as before. office at the police station to pre The teleseism occurred In the early pare for presentation to the Board morning of November 4. The pre of Supervisors today the 1928 estimates for the City and County of Honolulu police department. liminary was recorded at 3:28 a.

the ensuing phases suggesting a distance of 2,400 miles. The other Instruments on this island, at Hilo and ion Members Legi Last minute additions or changes POLICE PHONE NUMBERS For the convenience of the public, Sheriff ratrlck Gleason has complied a handy reference list of telephone numbers for use In emergency. The list comprises all telephones Installed In the various departments at the police station and the number to be called In reporting a fire. They are: Main Police Desk (Report trouble, here) ...3333 Detective Bureau 4483 and 1658 Traffic Department 6200 Emergency Hospital 532S Sheriff 2038 Deputy Sheriff 1042 Chief Clerk 6206 Police Court Prosecutor 2579 Probation Officer 6208 Fire Department 2110 NOTE: Cut this list out and attach It by your telephone for ready reference. Kealakekua, also have good records Attend Dinner might be made this morning.

Sheriff Patrick Gleasoa stated last night. One cf the most Important recom of the shock. Before news of the Metrboblitan earthquake was issued, a report came from Hilo that at 0 a. m. there was observed at the end of the breakwa At Young Hotel About 200 members of the Ameri C3 a a HFPTrXI- iy-WgWlMMHUSt 1 I nn.n.,, Me at4ShMarket mendations the sheriff will make to the board will be for the motorization of a number of officers In the country districts now traveling afoot.

Fifty dollars per month extra in salary will be asked for these men. ter a slight unusual rise and fall of water level. This may perhaps have til ITI -BUMS can Legion attended a stag dinner at the Toung Hotel last night at which Admiral George R. Marrell, been a small tidal wave resulting from the shock, though the tide Gleason stated. They will have to furnish their own machines, gauge records have not yet been Inspected.

Press reports indicate that a ca fcrt E2 E3 E3 E3 ca E3 EJ commandant at Pearl Harbor and Major General William R. Smith Give Your Departing With these men motorized, each commanding the Hawaiian depart ment were the honor guests. the shock was strongly felt In California, and that trains were delayed for an hour or so north of Santa will be given a particular district to patrol. Kallua and Lanikal, for Following the dinner both of the distinguished guests addressed the Barbara. which community numerous re Friend gathering, emphasizing the fact that quests have been made for the per Tilt during the week has accumulated very slightly to the south.

HOUSE RAIDED; POLICE BATTLE the nation should always be prepared For Sore Throat At the first symptom of aore throat, gargle witn a solution of EHoxogen. It quickly destroys germs, cleanses the delicate tissues, arrests the development of disease. Sore throat should never be neglected, so many diseases start with a sore throat. Virtually all physicians know Dioxogen and recommend it. As an antiseptic it is extremely powerful, yet harmless.

Dioxogen is hydrogen peroxide, extra strength, purified. Do not accept inferior peroxides as substitutes. They contain adulterants. Always have a bottle of Dioxogen on hand. It has manifold uses.

Ask for Dioxogen by name. for war and that It was the legion's manent assignment of a police officer, wfll have one whose duty will be to patrol the section from the duty to keep the message of prepared Today's Specials C3 Milk-Fed Veal Leg. Loln, Rlb 40c lb. Shoulders 30c lb. E3 Freshly Smoked Hams pi Half or Whole 33c per lb.

Milk-Fed Roasters EH 45c per lb. Imported Dressed Rabbits 45c per lb. Brisket Corned Beef HAKERT fJ Found Cakes 45c each GROCERIES EH Beachnat Spaghetti 25e 2 fans 19o X3 Island Pullet Fgg a THOUSANDS IN RIOT TO REACH 4 Pali to Lanikal. WITH OCCUPANT ness before the country at all times. "As long as human nature remains the same as It is and has been, there Salaiy Increases for a number of deputy sheriffs and police officers PRINCE OF WALES will be wars," Admiral Marvell de clared.

"Perhaps the present genera E3 E3 will also be requested by the sheriff he stated. Alleged to have resisted arrest and (UNITED TRESS BY R. C. assaulted a police officer. Tone Keehe tlon may not see another war but the next may and It Is against that LONDON.

Nov. 11 Scores of per LEGION AUXILIARY Dioxogen war which will again that the country must be prepared. It Is the sons were injured here today when a crowd of 100,000 people rioted In an effort to get close to the Prince of Bon-Voyage Gift That Is Distinctively Hawaiian was booked at the police station last night for Investigation to Inspector of Detectives John Mcintosh by Detectives Kam Kwal and Charles Hosea who arrested Keehe at 105 Kukul duty of the legion to urge prepared ness at all times for that war." Wales following memorial services at the Cenotaph. Following the addresses the leglon- PRESENTS MUSICAL PROGRAM AT KGU street. Hosea and Kwal entered the prem rej.

Si.05 spes. Voc doz. DELICATESSEN Bulk Mince Meat 25c lb. KITCHEN C3 Chicken Croquettes, 13c ea. lses armed with a search warrant alleging sale of intoxicating liquor, They pushed open the rear door and aires were entertained by a vaude villa program.

ARMY AND HAYY MASONIC CLUB found Keehe in ths kitchen with bottle of oke in each hand, they Last night's Armistice Day program broadcast by KGU was furnished by the Americanism Committee, Honolulu Unit No. 1, American Legion Auxiliary under the direction of Mrs. 2 MOANA said. Keehe Immediately broke the A nnouncing the Arrival of the Newest E3 E3 ca E3 E3 EH E3 E3 ca E3 C3 ES bottles of liquor in the sink and J. Donovan nint.

The prince had led the march Into the Cenotaph yard when the mob stampeded. Policemen used their batons on the crowd without avail. Finally It became neceseary to charge into the mob, mounted police being called for the purpose. Wales at first attempted to aid the police protecting him but he was forced to hide until the mob had been overwhelmed. Eight persons ere so seriously Injured that it is feared they may die.

Scores of others were taken to emergency hospitals for treatment. In England, with 44,000,000 people, it was recently estimated that there are 44,000,000 rats. grappled with the Two men seated at a table drinking beer Those who had the pleasure of Bon-Voyage Boxes threw their glasses on the floor and hearing It know that It was chiefly HOLDSJEETING The Army and Navy Masonic club the production of youngsters who are ran from the house. Meanwhile Keehe had seized a bot students at the Washington Junior of Hawaiian Preserves 2.00 $2.75 $3.00 tie and tried to hit Kwal with it of Hawaii held Its regular monthly meeting at the Officers club, Luke Hosea tripped Keehe and threw him High School and other schools in the city, none of whem. had ever had the thrilling experience of playing for the on the floor where he gave up the Field.

T. H. C3 E3 a a E3 E3 fight and submitted to arrest. Hosea radio. Almost the first thing your friends returning from Hawaii will speak of will be the delicious Hawaiian fruits, pineapples, guavas, nohas and narjavaa and the lams and Jellies made from them.

Fifty members of the club were survived the scuffle with severe dam present and among the visitors Wor shlpful Master. A. Anderson of Scho age to his clothes. The left sleeve of his coat wras torn off, other parts The budding genius of today is the master of tomorrow, aside from the excellence of the rendition It was a treat to hear how well the boys and field Lodge. Lieut.

Harold McGinnis Give them an opportunity to prove whereof they speak, in the rj form of the MOANA Bon Voyage Box. It Is decorated In char- acterlstic Hawaiian style, packed In corrugated board carton ready 23 for delivery cr mailing. Wall Papeir of the coat and his shirt were ripped acted as master of ceremonies. it! A delightful lunch was served by and his trousers were soaked and stained with beer and ckolehao that had splashed on the floor. Kwal was the steward, J.

Jusho, and music during the lunch, was served by O. R. $2.00 box contains 6 jars and an ilima lei. E3 $2.75 box (red wood) contains 6 jars and a lei. ra $3.00 box contains 6 jars, a pound of Malolo Ha girls had learned their Instruments before attempting to broadcast their talent.

We have In mind particularly the violin solos of little Bruce Johnson, who. after six months of study executed such classics as the not so badly damaged. Kelsey, French horn, accompanied at At the police staticn Keehe waxed Pattern: the piano by R. Jacobs, Air Corps. indignant over the methods used by S3 E3 E3 waiian Kona Coffee and two leis.

If the sleuths In entering his house "Humoreaque" and "Corice Vlen For Sale at All Better Stores The Army and Navy Masonic club waa formed March, 1920, at Luke Field with only flying Masons as nois" compositions of Dvorak and According to him, the two detectives had no business to open his rear door r-K dm Kreisler, and the piano solos of Peter Jarrett who played the "Scarf aMETROPO-LITANm and enter without his permission members. It later expanded to in elude all Masons In the service. Another thing, he said, they should have come up to his front door and Wholesalers and Retailers The present officers of the club are: ca Dance" by Chaminade, "The Volga Boatman" a Russian folk song, and Florence Booco Johnson I knocked like gentlemen. Had they T. Sgt.

O. R. Kelsey, A. president; Many women in Honolulu wait for this yearly showing of the newest ideas in Wall Paper treatment developed by America's largest wall paper manufacturer, M. H.

Birge oc nationally recognized as the leader in the world's wall paper market. aBnnnnnnnnnnn a done that, he claimed, he would have T. Sgt. B. Ertlnne.

A. vice-presi accompanied Bruce at the piano. invited them inside and permitted Other instrumental solos were pre them to search the house to their sented by Sarah Kalahlkl on the uk heart's content. rm "iTT ulele, and Enid Harbottle. piano.

Twenty-two empty bottles, one lot Opening and closing numbers were sung by Mrs. J. Donovan Flint who dent; HL Sgt. A. C.

Granger, H. second vice-president: S. Sgt. Wallace H. Williams, A.

secretary-treasurer; S. Sgt. J. Jusho, H. steward.

ALLEGED FILIPINO DEPORTATION TO BE INVESTIGATED of glasses and a pitcher full of corks were taken by the raiders as evidence. SAN FRANCISCO GREETS MALOLO They last twice as long 'SWA CM sang first "America The Beautiful" and last "The Star Spangled Mrs. Flint presented request solos In Hawaiian singing "Pauau Waltz" and "Kuu Iinl." The announcer was requested to explain the absence of the speaker of the evening. In that there was a banquet on at the Young hotel where he, together with other Leglonaires were making merry apd reminiscing while the Auxiliaries were keeping the home fires burning and some were incidentally providing a fine program from KGU. Perhaps we were fortunate In not knowing what we missed but we know what we got, which was very satisfying.

Many of the regular audience called to say a word In support of a truly fine program and this cf course was taken as a criterion of the whole. (I'NITED PRESS BY It. C. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.

11 A brilliant gathering preceded by a formal dinner aboard the Matson Navigation company's giant new liner Malolo tonight brought to a climax the first day of the vessel In Its home port. Harbor craft shrieked a welcome to the express liner as It steamed Into the bay this morning while airplanes soared and dipped over head. City officials participated In ceremonies welcoming the Malolo, which will be placed in service between San Francisco and Hawaii ports. BELGIAN FLIERS CRASH IN FRANCE mem IXITED rRE3 BY NAVY RADIO YAKIMA. Nov.

11. Authorities here tonight began an Investigation Into responsibility for allowed forcible deportation to Seattle of 0 Fil'plno laborers. Preliminary Investigation reveals that bad feeling has existed for several weeks since a group of 250 Filipino laborers were brought here to aid In harvest activities. It is alleged that American laborers at Toppenlsh under threat of bodily injury forced the group of 20 Filipinos to leave their Jobs and go to Seattle. TANKER SAVED FROM FLAMES Special Showing Beginning Today Decoration Department Second Floor with C.

B. Becker (Birge Representative) in Attendance In order to place within the Teach of everyone th personal advice of a nationally known decorativo specialist, we have prevailed upon Mr. C. B. Becker, the Birge special representative, to be in attendance! during this showing.

All decorative problems in regard to the decorating of your home will, if you so wish, receive personal attendance and professional advice, as a complimentary feature. LEWERSCGDKEXtd )u3ling Material SpecIalUtj Eveready Heavy Duty 45 volt "B' Batteries will outlast any light-duty 45 volt 'B" Battery two to one, regardless of the number and kind of tubes used! Moreover though lasting twice as long, they cost only one-third more. This is true economy. You can make no mistake in buying either the Eveready No. 770 Heavy Duty 45 volt or the ever? longer lived Eveready Layer-bilt No.

486. Insist upon one or the other and you will not only save money but receive far better reception and greater distance as well. Radio Batteries they last longer Aclitc Kiddies Need Kellogg'i "I always eat a good breakfast -because Mother knows bow I like KeUogg's Corn Flakes." Only KeUogg's has such flavour. Crunchy crisp flakes of colden corn! How good they taste with cold rich milk or cream! An extra treat when served with fruit. No cooking necessary.

KeUogg's the original Corn Flakes are corn flakes as they ought to be. Never tough or thick. Sold bif ma Lmdmi Grocers i the mad Cww PnreNTAL CASE rOSTPOXET The scheduled hearing before the Civil Service Commission last night of John C. Plmental. policeman, dismissed by Sheriff Patrick Gleason last month for alleged dereliction of duty, was postponed until next Monday night.

It was reported yesterday. At the time the date for the appeal was set. it was overlooked that Friday of this week fell on a national holiday. Plmental Is appealing from the order of the sheriff and Is seeking reinstatement. WALLACE M.

AMONG Wallace M. Among, aged two and one half years, son of Mr. and Mrs. (t'MTEP rntss nv navy radio) NEW YORK. Nov.

11 After battling flames on board for several hours tonight the tanker "Beta" 13 proceeding to New York under her own power. Two members of the crew of 35 men are reported to be missing while a doren others are suffering from severe bums. The "Beta sent out distress calls early this evening from a position otT Barnegat light. Mef-saees from the tanker said that fire followed an explosion of ps yet unknown origin. (UNITED TRESS BV NAVY RADIO PARIS.

Nov. 11 The Belgian airmen. Lieutenants Nachach and Ver-hagen, crashed late tonight at La Ferte sur Raube, 100 miles east of Paris, according to dispatches received here. Lieut. Nachach Is understood to have been injured In the crash.

The airmen left Brussels this morning on an attempted non-stop flight from the Wevelghem airdrome to Ki-nihasi In the Belgian Congo. Cause of the crash which. It is believed, will end the attempt, ss yet has net been learned. 1 JJ i ri et ma lot ALX-BRAN CORN jtnT- Trrprntntl" for llnnnif Samson K. Among of 1902-A Beck- fUKES AMKKM f.H'TKK".

UP. Ilnnnlulii III T. II. ley street, died yesterday morning at Of 83 aliens to whom naturaliza- his home. Funeral services will be jtion certificates were issued in Great held at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Britain recently, Russians, number- Siiva's Undertaking Parlors.

Inter-in 33, Leaded the list numcncaUy jrr.ent will be at Ksiahao cemetery. Women of Austria are taking to corsets from America, but preffr cnly the ehcrt ttyks..