Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 17

rfP If if MAIL SCHEDULES CSo for Coat July Arrtw from Ccjtt City Honolulu. July Arrivo from r-nt I'r. Toll. July CIom for Orient iTes. IVilk.

5 Arrive from Auril AorarJ, Ju'y To Australia tiay Last Edition jfvnlr. Erillftm, Kr Hawaiian Star, VoL, A XXV, No. Il(f7 16 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 192716 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS ki mm MW III II I IW inn I 1 1 I I 1 11 1 1 I imi 11 I mm EHJES DOT Sm POL? ewell mm to it in 1 1 in i HAWAII IUN LATE NEWS PACIFIC FLIERS SAIL HOMEWARD WITH HAWAIFS HONORS FIR AT HONOLULU US FAREWELL TO PACIFIC FUEHS LT. WILLIAMS, WHEELER FIELD, ONES TO DEATH PRINCE TO GO VISITING (Associated Pre by Naval Radio) OTTAWA. Canada, July 6.

The Prince of Wales, it was learned today, will probably visit the United States after his arrival in Quebec with Premier Baldwin Jnly 29. The prince Is also expected to spend some time at his ranch in Canada. i GOHVENTIDI Thousands Jam Pier 10 As Maui, With Airmen Aboard Sails For San Francisco 24 Army Aircraft Headed By Delegation From Island Territory Supplies Features For Portland Meeting Winona Love, Rose Tribe Catch Fancy of News Photographers, Reporters By JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON Managing Editor or The Star-Huiletin, and delegate to the Pacific Coast Advertising Clnb's SOLDIER SETS RECORD (Associated Press by Naval Radio) WASHINGTON, Jnly 6w For the second consecutive year the Hawaiian department of the United States army leads the nation's territorial divisions in the number of enlisted men qualifying to enter the military academy at West Point. Twenty-five enlisted men of the regular army were admitted to West Point July 1.

Eight of the 14 enlisted men in Hawaii who took the entrance examinations were successful. Fokker, Fly An Aerial Aloha Near Waikiki Lieuts. Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, A. USA, got away from Ho In Single-Seater Plane He Drives Into Water Near Steamer Maui Part of Escort Squadron For Lts. Maitland and Hegenberger, Sailing To Coast First Lieut.

Charles Linton Williams of Wheeler Field was killed shortly after 10 o'clock this morning when the army airplane in which he was flying as a farewell compliment to Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger crashed into the sea, off Niumalu, Waikiki. From Hawaiian department head nolulu this morning after one of the most spectacular farewells the city has ever witnessed. Shortly before 10 o'clock PORTLAND, June 23. Honolulu will be the scene of the 1928 convention of the Pacific Coast Advertising Clubs' association because of, first, the fight made by the delegation to the 1926 convention in San Francisco and, second, the showing made in the convention just UPHOLD INDICTMENTS (Associated Press by Naval Radio) WASHINGTON, July 6.

The Albert B. Fall and Edward Do-heny, and indictments resulting from the Elk Hills naval oil reserve scandal were sustained today by the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Fall, Do-heny and his son most stand trial on the charge that Doheny, Sr, gave Fall a bribe of $100,000 for giving the oil lease to Doheny's company. At the time of the al- IavajI hnU T7- a when they appeared, as if by magic, in the very center of a great crowd of men. women and children jammed inside Pier 10, pandemonium broke loose.

The throng, taken completely by surprise, had time only to throw a myriad of leis in the general direction of the trans-Pacific fliers heads before the airmen were hustled inside the enclosure in front quarters at Fort Shatter the following statement was made to The ffiAWps' I I afc'7 Af IV ii HZxrp iu J' Ms 1 mmMmmmimmiiA 1 Star-Bulletin at 11 o'clock todav: ended in Portland This morning while actinz as a Award of this annual meeting to Interior terrltnrv mimoc I interior. territory was unanimous the member of the escort squadron which accompanied the ship of Lieuts Maitland and Hegenberirer MJUCO- I of the Matson steamer Maui's on their departure for the coast. First Lieut, Charles Linton Williams of the 19th Pursuit Squadron, Wheeler Field, who was flying a PW 9-A pursuit Diane, crashed Lieuts. Lester Maitland and Albert i gangplank. And then the crowd surged, 10 deep, against the fence and cheered and shouted alohas at the two smiling men who conquered the hitherto unexplored airways over the Pacific in a tri-motored Fokker monoplane.

Cameras Work Overtime into the water near the steamship Maui off Fort De Russv. Hegenberger, army airmen who conquered the Pacific between California and Hawaii, sailed for the mainland this morning on the Maui. lions concerning accommodations in Honolulu and the ability of the local club to arrange a suitable program were quickly and satisfactorily answered with the arrival of the delegation In Portland. The Hawaiian delegation probably attracted more attention than any other, chiefly because of the presence of Miss Winona Love and Mrs. Rose Tribe, who were in constant demand from the time of their arrival.

Photographers were quick to pick them up and Portland's newspapers featured them strongly from the start. DELEGATES SAIL TODAY (Associated Press by -Naval Radio) SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. Political, labor, church and diplomatic leaders from the United States, England, and Canada sailed from here today to attend the Pacific Relations conference in Honolulu. R. L.

Wilbur, president of Stanford university and chairman of the institute, said before sailing. "Barriers between the East and West of high cable rates, of sensational news, of radical prejudice, and of ignorance must be beaten down." W. H. Pape, sec "The steamshiD Maui immpdiBtl They took with them not only the put down life boats but was unable to rescue Lieutenant Williams, he having been taken down under the ivxouon picture cameras nummea best wishes of the kbnc Dest as the fliers courteously turned for I concrete expressions of aloha in the a moment toward the crowd. Hun- of the watches, silver cups and many other gifts as well.

These pictures, taken on the bridge of the Maui this morning, were the last dreds of "stills' were taken. Men shouted hoarse goodbyes. Women screamed farewells. Little children waved tlieir hands. "We have had a great time, md we're mighty sorry we have to By Saturday noon, most of Hono-lulu's 20 delegates had arrived.

They piled into a bus and toured the city. Winona -Love in her hula costume and Rose Tribe with her ukulele, he party visited all of the newspaper offices, serenading members of the news and business staffs. leave," said Lieutenant Hegenberger. "A bully time, and we hope to come "back some day," said Lieuten to be obtained before the liner cast off at 10 a. m.

for her voyage to San Francisco. Above, left to right, are Lieutenant Maitland, -Capt. John Diggs, the Maui's master; Lieutenant Hegenberger and CoL John Howard, Hawaiian department air officer. Below are Lieutenant Hegenberger and Lieutenant half smothered in leis. Exclusive photos by John Williams, Star-Bulletin staff photographer.

water witn the plane. "Rescue efforts have been Initiated by the army to recover the body of Lieutenant Williams. "Lieutenant Williams graduated from the U. S. military academy November, 1918, and was assigned to the infantry as a second lieutenant.

In 1919 and 1921 he was assigned to the air corps and in 192 was promoted to first lieutenant. "Lieutenant Williams was born In Arizona in 1898, son of an army officer, and was appointed to the military academy from Tennessee. He was a graduate of the following service cchools: Air Service Primary Flying -schocl. 1D22; Air Service Advanced Myins Bombardment course, Zpl: Air Service Technical school. Graphic'.

Corps, 1923. Lieutcna i'; Williams was unmarried. "Last during tactical ex ant Maitland. No opportunity was lost bv Mar When will you come back?" shall Dana to advance the cause of someone asked. Dont know," said Lieutenant Hegenberger.

"Maybe well fly back some day. Who can tell?" The fliers are on their way to Washington to make an official report of their trans-Pacific flight to the war department and the army air office. Indications are that they will be lavishly entertained at GnACE PLANE TO nr nrnmi hi ond vice president of The Associated Press, will sail for Honolulu July 13 and will present a summary of the news of the institute from the American viewpoint. Pape and his wife will also visit their son. Lieutenant Robin B.

Pape of Fort. Roger. RELIGIOUS WAR LOOMS (Associated Press Na.vs.1 Radio) LONDON, July 6. The London Daily News Allahabad correspondent says religious unrest Is- reported in many parts of India, and despite orders to the contrary, mass meetings attended by thousands are being held. The correspondent at Lahore reports Syed Bukhari, self-appointed leader of the Moslems, has asked every Moslem to carry native weapons and to eat beef to gain strength.

The women have been invited to carry knives in preparation "to fight to maintain Moslem honor." The religious influence of the leaders Is described as being considerable with support of the Moslem masses for a holy war assured. Police and military officers stated they are ready for eventualities. ercises in the air Lieutenant ffiHirniimrrinri Mmmmmmm i i-ii-nniiiiwt many points while en route east. Pursuant to orders issued at de Mr firm PJ Williams was in collision in the air with Lieutenant Wisehart. At that time ha saved himself by making a parachute descent.

UU 1IL.UUIL.I 111 partment headquarters yesterday i Lieutenant Maitland will later re-sume his duties with the assistant secretary of war, for aviation, while i UNITED STATES The pursuit plane, one of a L. IS LATEST squadron of 24 which were In the air this morning for an aloha demonstration to Meutcr.ants Lester Honolulu. At the opening session he arranged to have Raymond C. Brown, who headed Honolulu's delegation, introduce Harold Stonier, the "inspirational speaker, who was subsequently elected president. Hawaiian headquarters were opened in the Multnomah hotel Monday morning.

Hawaiian Dry Ginger ale, Kona coffee and Hawaiian pineapple were served under the direction of the women members (Continued on Page 2) DEATH CLOSES DIVORCE SUIT Death settled out of court the family difficulties cf Clifford and Margaret Glenn. Notice that Sergeant Clifford Glenn, TJ. S. army air corps, met his death in an airplane crash at Augusta, May 29, was received at the circuit court today. Among his "personal effects" a divorce summons Issued April 1, 1927.

at Honolulu, was found, the letter stated. The suit brought by the late sergeant's wife will be discontinued. The couple were married in Honolulu while Glenn was in the air Army Aviators Die; Training Plane Crashes juieutenant Hegenberger will proceed to Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton. his former station. With Lieuts.

Maitland and Hegenberger as they boarded the Maitland and Hegenberger to Tell Stories In The Star-Bulletin LAIS MARINES NEAR TSINGTAO, Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, sailing on the Maui, fell into the sea off the Niumalu hotel pier at 10:40 a. m. tody. It disappeared immediately. Maui were Lieut Col.

John H. Howard, chief of the air corns. Ha No trace of the Diane or the nilot waiian department; CoL A. G. Lott, chief of staff, Hawaiian department; CoL William Kellv.

ad- had been found at 11:10 o'clock al- Then Fly Here, According To Plan Lieut. Koger Gets Wireless Today Richard Grace; Hollywood aviator, whose attempted single-h a flight from Kauai to the mainland has been stopped by a series of accidents during his attempts to takeoff from the Barking Sands field, Willi Tt tn Antrolop Tr-fV. Vile i 3 1 tnougn a navy seaplane landed on Jutant general, Hawaiian depart Landing, Unconfirmed, Re ment, and Lieut. Howard Craig, A. with the air office, Hawaiian (Continued on Page 2) (Associated Press bv Naval Radio) WATERTOWN, N.

Yn July 6. Capt. 1 Curtis Wheeler and Lieut Carl J. Sack, In training at Pine Camp here, were killed today when the airplane in which they were riding crashed. Both were experienced aviators and members of the 24th division the spot at which the pursuit ship struck the water 30 seconds after the accident occurred.

A boat was lowered from the Maui to aid In the search. port From Shanghai From Japanese Source Witnesses at the beach said that ROYAL Hli plane for rebuilding. the plane was one of six diving at the Maui from the stern and then 01 me air service. Their homes (Associated Press by Naval Radio) SHANGHAI. July 6.

An uncon were in xvew York City. service nere. zooming" up ahead of the steamer. In Los Angeles the Cruizair will be rebuilt and with it Grace will enter the Dole flight contest. The flight from Hawaii to the mainland has been definitely called off for th The ship wrecked was the fifth to PLEA IS DENIED In a decision rendered this afternoon Judge William T.

Rawlins denied a habeas corpus proceedings filed In behalf of Yeikichi Kato, a Japanese held for deportation at the Immigration station. In his decision Judge Rawlins upheld the findings of a special board of inquiry at the immigration station which showed that the Japanese was returning to Hawaii from Japan and intended to commit an offense which involved moral turpitude. According to the petition Kato had been of the Elands since 1906. He will be deported. An exception to the decision was taken by Arthur Withington, who represented Kato.

firmed telegram today from Japanese news sources in Tsingtao, Shantung, said 500 United States TO SELL AUBURN TERRITORIAL A. marines had been landed there for the protection of American resi dive. Instead of pulling up it continued straight on into the water, struck with a great splash and disappeared. The Maul promptly stopped, backed close to the spot and lowered its boat. WILL MEET TONIGHT With delegates from all islands present the territorial Parent-Teacher association convention will dents, Report Tsinetao Fallen time being, although radio reports from Kauai state that Grace may again try this hop if he succeeds in flying from the coast to Hawaii.

These developments in the Grace flight were made known here aftr 1 IW JOINS IN HUNT FOR ARMY AIRMAN'S BODY LONDON, July 6. A dispatch from Shanghai to the Westminster Ga The detailed personal stories of Lieutenants Lester J. Maitland and Albert F. Hegenberger on the trans-Pacific flight will be published in The Star-Bulletin. By arrangement with the New York Times, which has secured the newspaper publication rights to ihis absorbing story of aviation experiences on the flight.

The Star-Bulletin will publish the Maitland Hegenberger articles simultaneously with the Times and other great mainland journals. The series was completed by the two fliers before they left for the mainland. It will appear in The Star-Bulletin in five installments, starting in a day or two. It covers the preparations for the flight made in strict secrecy, the journey by air from Ohio to the Pacific coast, the flight from Oakland to Hawaii, the arrival and reception here. There is a final chapter on the lessons of the flight.

Publication in the territory of Hawaii is exclusive with The Star-Bulletin, protected by copyright. zette reports that Tsingtao is ru Ueut T7 TCntrof man mored to nave fallen before the At a recent exhibition of Napoleonic relics in New York there was part of a tendom taken from the emperor's body, locks cf his hair Lompany Accepts Aaencvl2lght receive radio from Major Grant Tlnlcrp r.nra', tvvD, jj 1 sueacuiy advancing Nationalist army and that General Chen, eommnnrfpr -T. uuixv- be held starting tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Normal schooL Election and installation of officers will be the chief Item on tonight's program. Friday evening at the Central Union church the delegates will hear an address by Prof. William H.

Kil-patrick of the teachers college, Columbia university. ing that the plane be brought back of the Northern armies in the area and some of his famous white breeches. rui mew oars un August Display July 25 Deiween Kianchow and Kaomi. has seceded. to ijos Angeles and rebuilt there.

Change in Plans When Koger returned from Kauai at 11:30 this moraine he believpd Admiral McDonald Orders Sunnadin To Conduct WILL START BOYCOTT (Special To Liberty News) SHANGHAI. China. Julv Thn BASEBALL that the Cruizair would be rebuilt at the Pearl Harbor naval air station Effective August 1, the Royal Hawaiian Sales Co. will become distributors for the Auburn and Star automobiles. Announcement to this effect was (Continued on Page 2) MALOLO NOT TO newly organized anti-Japanese association at Canton, after a meeting yesterday, decided that all Japanese goods which appear in the market after July will be confiscated, information from Cantnn STEALS JEWELRY it tato store at 1U3 Nuuanu St, about 1:30 this anernoon, an unidentified youth iClh1proprietor' Leons Boo, over the head with an iron bar tnjLesca? with quantity of by the police.

According to Leong, the man entered the store and asked to be shown some rings. Leong got out a number and while looking at them the "customer" took hold of the iron ring stick used determining the sizes of He suddenly raised his arm SCk over the ead inenL When the npse recovered the man was lt -a fave description assaUant at the emergency hospital where he was treated foV a deep scalp wound. Search of Sea Bottom The navy is "standing by" this afternoon to assist the army in efforts to retrieve the body of Lieut. Charles Linton Williams, A. Wheeler Field, and salvage the plane which carried him to his death when it crashed into the sea off the Niu-malu hotel, Waikiki, at about 10:40 a.

m. At the instance of stated. The association is organized to AD CLUB STANDS IN made today by James T. Phillips, general manager of the company, who said that the first display of the new Royal Hawaiian line would be made July 25 when a group of Star cars will be put on display at the salesrooms at Hotel and Richards Sts. The Auburn will be put on display August 1.

"By mutual agreement with the Star Auto Sales said Phillips this morning, "that company transfers its entire Star diKtrihnMnn enforce the boycott on Japanese goods after the Jatjanese troons in SAIL FROM N. Y. UNTIL OCTOBER 1 The new Matson express liner Ma-lolo, damaged on her trial run off the coast of Maine when the freighter Jacob Christensen collided with her, may not sail from New York until October 1, it was announced this morning by Castle Cooke, local agents for the MEMORY OF AVIATOR KILLED IN SEA CRASH In sorrow at the death of Lieut. vaded Shantung territory. The general labor union at Canton also selected 50 pickets to censor on Japanese goods.

The stevedores and Secret Tunnel Systems Found Under Chicago Associated Press by Naval Radio CHICAGO, July 6. The long-rumored system of secret tunnels in Chicago's Chinatown was revealed as fact today by Maj. Jo-sepha Manning, head pf the local unit of the. federal narcotic agents, who declared the underground maze outrivaled even that of Manila, long known as being one of the most extensive in the world. Manning served in Manila under the Taft administration and became familiar with conditions there.

The underground passageways are so labyrinthine, declared Manning, that some of his agents Charles Linton Williams, who was drowned when his plane crashed (A. P. by Radio Corporation) NATIONAL LEAGUE (First game) R. II. E.

Boston 452 At Philadelphia 6 10 2 Batteries McQuillan, Edwards and Gibson; Kaufmann, Ulrich and Wilson. (Second game) Boston 3 II At Philadelphia 5 19 0 Batteries Wertz, Mills and no-ran, Gibson; Scott and Wilson. Brooklyn at New York, postponed; rain. No others scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE R.H.E.

Philadelphia 5 13 1 At Boston 16 2- Batteries Quinn and Cochrane; Lundgren and Hartley. (Second game) John D. McDonald, commandant of the 14th naval district, the navy tug Sunnadin has been dispatched to the scene of the crash with nrrfpr coolies working in the wharves at Canton struck this week against Japanese steamers. Execute Chen Yen-nin Chen son of Chen Tuh-siu, the leader of the Chinese com the Royal Hawaiian Sales Co. The parts and service department maintained by the Star Auto Sales Co will be continued by the Royal Ha- to conduct a thorough search of the ocean bottom, usinz erannips nnH Aiatson Co.

HONOLULU GIRL into the sea this morning, the Ad club stood for a minute in silence at noon today. Then it proceeded with its regular order of business to welcome Winona Love and Rose Tribe back from Portland, to listen to Prnf The statement was based on re-' other apparatus, with a view to re- ports received today from the San KILLED ON KAUAI munist party; has been arrested and executed because his father, being a communist, works against the Nanking regime, it was promulgated by Shanghai authorities Phillips added that the Auburn car was being brought to Honolulu for the first time, although it is an established motor car and is gaining rapidly in popularity on the mainland. The company, he pointed out, was organized in 1900. The factory is located at Auburn, Ind. The Auburn line consists of sixes and eights.

To Handle Star Under an agreement rpnrv uv, xrancisco oince or the Matson company. First reports from New York after the Malolo had undergone an examination stated that the Malolo would probably be able to leave that port by September 1. According to the latest advices, the Malolo should arrive here during the last week in October. The average German foot is too (Special Star-Bulletin Radio) Kauai- July zuto Shimada, of Honolulu, 16 years old. was instantly killed at i Lawai Sf rla Vhen canuery truck in hich she was riding was struck by an automobile belonging to D.

Baldwin and driven by K. Kuni- mura. Philadelphia At Boston jl. 7 15 6 9 luonunuea on Page 4) REVISION OF PRAYER BOOK IS FAVORED BY CHURCH OF ENGLAND (Associated Press by Naval Radio) July 6. The proposed revision of the book of common prayer of the Church of England was approved today by the church assembly.

The vote on the question resulted 517 in favor of revision, and 133 opposed to it. actually lost their way for hours. aetw Towne Nylander of Princeton, who is an instructor at the summer session of the University of Hawaii, and to inaugurate George MeHen as president, succeeding Raymond C. Brown. George T.

Armitage inaugurated Mellen. Mrs. Jeannette K. Heen. accompanied by E.

Belle Williamson, sang. The prizes offered by Yap Bros, commission merchants were won by Mrs. J. Jorgensen and Dr. IL Lv Arnold.

A I I ihe territory underlaid with the unneJs is bounded by LaSalle, lunn The 17th army corps of the northward expeditionary forces operating in Shantung territory is reported as advancing-toward Kaomi district, cutting the communications between Kaiochow and Waihsien. Martial law has been proclaimed in Chefoo, also Tsinanfu, the Shantung provincial capital. Wentworth and 22nd Sts. Batteries Walberg, Russell, Pate and Cochrane, Hartley; McFayden, Harriss and Hofmann. Detroit 9 14 0 At St.

Louis 8 10 3 Batteries Gibson, Hankins and Woodall; Vangilder, Nevers and Schang. vCU uuier giris riding in the thick to wear the Ameriran-marlp th6 Star Auto Sales the entire cm A shoe. I.