Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

HONOLT Lr STAR BULLETIN, Tl'KSIA Y. SEPTEMBER I fA cr If i Vote i Honolulu tar-SuUrttn R. A. McNALLY EDITOR ii st DEMOCRATS OPEN UP TONIGHT: CANT HOPE TO WIN LEGISLATURE Who's Who Among Candidates TI'EShA IWn The Exclusion of Japanese (From now until the nrsmnrv i October 2, The Star-Bulletin will Tm days behind the Republicans, present to it readers a brief re-the Democrats tonight open their 'surae of the life history and recoiri primary campaign wltb both bar- of each of the Oahu candidates for rela. One rally wii! be held on the the senate and houa of representa-old battling ground in Kakaako.

tlwjtlve.) Kumalae btock, and the other at the Mm Mary Haaheo Atcherley K-oihi pumping station. candidate for the senate, was born The Democrats have four candi- at the AHen-Leteo Kinimaka home-dates running for the senate with stead on King street on April 24 only three seats to be filled, ana. in ISU. She is the nf 9hdjr th. house, five running from the late ma1or E.ra.i of tS K4lva, Ma fourth district.

with six waiian Cuards, David Leleo Klni- Several days ago at Marion. Senator Harding told a delegatfon of t'alifornians that he real ized the Japanese problem was a serious one and that it must be settled for the protection and to the satisfaction of the jeople of the Pacific coast. In short. Senator Harding declared for the exclusion of Asiatics. Speaking in San Francisco last night.

Governor Cox shot another broadside of odoriferous mnd in the general direction of Senator Harding, but paused in his demagognery long enough to express sentiment on the Japanese question very similar to those of his rival. In fact he repeated, almost word for word. Sen ator Harding's statement. The Veterans of Foreign Wars and other organizations of former service men have adopted resolutions calling for the rigid exclusion of Asiatics. These several expressions eai bring us to but one conclusion, that the long standing controversy between Japan and the Fnited States over and 20 candidates in the fifth district with six required.

After nominations have been made, even should the Democrats win every contest, the complexion of the legislature would remain overwhelmingly Republican. "Even though it might appear that we are starting late," said Wilson today, "I don't feel This Time a Republican Amuses Us Yesterday we touched, facetiously but gently and with forbearanw, on absurdities of a Democratic politician wh had informed, free Of charge, at a political meeting hint Saturday night. La! night the Republicans laid down ft gas barrage at a meeting of their own. and, at bast in wveral instances, were almost, if not quite, as comical as the Democratic bippodro-miftffi. t)ne of these Kcpubl ieaiiM.

he law partner, by the way, of the Democratic orator who intimated he wouldn't Ih preaching Democratic doctrines if lie were drawing retainer fees from business" interests managed -by Republicans, arose to make a plea for the votes of his auditors and warned them he feared the newspapers of Honolulu would "use unfair means" gainsl him. In passing, we wonder why the senior member of the firm is a Republican if his associate is a Democrat liecause of the sources from which he. derives his income? However, there is a great deal to local politics which passeth our understanding. the duality and the reason- You can hardly appreciate able price of our new Fall tuiti ur-lest you've visited clothing stem on the Coast lately. that we have lost any time.

A cam paign that starts too early works maka. and Mrs. Dana Keola Allen-Kinimaka. She received her first education at the Kawaiahao Seminary school for girls, havip'g boarded there from 1579 to 182, her first teacher being Mrs. Mary Flaxman and Miss Toyes, who later was married to Fred J.

Lowrey. At the age of six, the late King Kalakaua and his queen took charge of Mrs. Atcherley, and brought her up as their own child, so she was an inmate of the royal household up to the age of 16. The late king after his visit around the world in 1S81 removed Mrs. Atcherley from the Kawaiahao seminary to the St.

Andrew's priory, where she remained and received the rest of her education under the tutorship of Sister Eldress Phoebe. Sister Mary-Clara, Sister Beatrice and Sister Al- bertina. Mrs. Atcherley severed itseO stale "There is no split in the Demo- ti ty and nothing pressing to You can scarcely realize how complete our howing unless you've seen all the models that the varioue clothing manufacturers have made fcr this season. We have been through it all the retail and the wholesale so there is no reason for us to feel that vou are sure nettinn satisfaction here if vou want correct style, reliable quality, a good fit at a reasonable price.

determine at the primaries. All four candidates for the senate are making a friendly fight. In the fourth representative district, with six vacancies and only five candidates. Hut as to the fears of the first member of MRS. MARY H.

ATCHERLEY Mrs. Atcherley are the parents of three sons and three daughters. At the Republican Democratic firm that the news TflHRlUB Jamee Campbell Bldg. 13-79 Hotel Street netrr pay more at The Hub the immigration question will soon be settled, once and for all. and that the settlement will be on a basis squaring With the demands of the people of California.

Washington and Oregon. In all truth this question has long enough been a source of friction between the two great powers of the Pacific. The sore spot must I removed, no matter how immediately painful the operation may be. papers won't give him a fair he may dis lniss his apprehension! so far as The Star-Bulle there is no contest, and although there are 20 candidates from tha fifth for six vacancies, they are all well disposed loivard one another, and there will be no mud-slinging and no back stabbing such as the Republicans are indulging in. "Both meetings tonight will be well attended.

Kakaako is normally Democratic, as has been shown in the returns for a number of years past. We usually get a majority foi the heads of the ticket delegate in territorial elections and mayor in county elections and we expect it again this year." am connection wttli the royal pal- the election of 1922 there will be ace soon after the late kings death five American voters in the Kini-in lsto. returning to her mother, maka-Atcherley home, who died in 1893, her father having Mrs. Atcherley stands for an act died in March 10, 1SS4, at Kauma- i for the minimum standard and a lumalu. North Kona, Hawaii.

Six-I living salary for all working giris teen months after her mother's and women, and for the amendment tin is concerned. It is the policy of this publi cation to give a square deal to every man. re POLITICAL MEETINGS gardless of his station, so far as it lies within aeatn she became the wife of Dr. of the workingmen compensation our ainiilv and nnlrrneiit. And this detracts jonn Atcherley of London.

Dr. and act. not a whit from the fact that a fair deal for a great many of the politicians now seeking office PERSONALS BREVITIES would 1m entirely sufficient to retire them to mm If The Real Test of Red Rule A dispatch from Washington, published several days ago, announcing that the American stale department had been advised of drastic action taken by the soviet government of Russia private life for keeps. The Star-Bulletin does not believe it is neces MRS. J.

WALDON STOKES is leaving tomorrow on the Matsonia for a visit to the coast. NORMAN WATKIN'S of Ameri Band Concert An outdoor show will he given Friday evening at Ewa, beginning at 7:15 o'clock. At 4.30 In the afternoon the Uhited nary to unduly exert itself to encompass the defeat of candidates it considers unworthy for REPUBLICANS Tuesday, Sept. 21 Banyan uee. Pa lama.

dj Wednesday, Sept. 22 Park opposite Mormon church. Punchbowl, and Y. W. C.

A. tennis courts, Wai-kiki. Thursday, Sept. 23 Mokauca and Edwards streets. Friday.

Sept. 24 Manoa tennis court and Moillili playground. Saturday, Sept. 25 Laie. Special train will bring in voters from outside districts.

Sunday. Sept. 26 Waianae and Ewa mill. Monday. Sept.

27 Emma square and School and LUiha streets. Tuesday, Sept. 2S Fernandez and School streets. Friday. October 1 Election evening, Aala park.

FIFTH DISTRICT Tuesday. September 21 Kalihl pumping Btatlon. Wednesday, September 22 Lillha and School tstreets. Thursday. September 23 Nuuanu street and Jack lane.

Friday, September 24 Laie and Waialua. Saturday. September 25 Kaneohe ano Waikane. September 26 Aiea and Ewa. Monday.

September 27 Mokausa and Edwards streets. Tuesday, September 28 River and Vineyard streets. Wednesday. September 29 Kalihl park and Gulick avenue. Thursday.

September 30 Banyan tree, Palama. Friday, October 1 Election evening, Aala park. for the nationalization of food supplies, was of pia.es or irusr ami honor, out 01 tneir own far mater sirrnifiennco than the "I FOR THEIR KINDNESS mourns are uiey condemning tnemseives in ine I miirht indicate minds of voters who cannot be hoodwinked by The real test of the power of Bolshevism in the same old tiresome devices and falsities of can f-actors and wife were return- States Marine band under the direc- lng passengers this morning from tion of Charles Douglas, will give a the Volcano. free concert. CHAS.

S. WRIGHT of American Mrs. Hoogs Buri.d The funeral 1 actors and wife arrived home this of the late Mrs William H. Hoogs morning after a summer outing in took place from the resldence the Voteaiw retfon, Bingham street yesterday afternoon manaFfr P'- Rev" D- Westervelt officiating, neer Mill. Lahaina, is visiting the Many aml beautifui floral tokens I received.

Interment was in SENATOR CHARLES F. CHIL-1 Nuuaml cemetery. Russia is now being made. Can Lenine. Trot- demagognery.

zky and the rest of the Red rulers force the We are at a loss to understand, however, why peasants to sell their foodstuffs for money the supervisors go to the expense of keeping worth little more than the paper on which it is park, Beckley street, and Kaimuki park, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Wednesday, Sept. 29. River and printed? u.mihukih returned this morn- ing from a visit to his former borne. Church Supper Members of the Slit monkeys and elephants at the public zoo when they might, at less cost, anrrange to have poli Recent observers of conditions in Russia.

tical meetings held there two or three times a Kxpressing the gratitude of himself and his men for the kindness and hospitality shown them by Honolulu, Maj. Hynek Koptik, commanding officer of Czecho-Slovak and Hungarian troops aboard the transport Heffron. today asked The Star-Bulletin to print a message of thanks. "Our treatment by the people of your city will always remain a pleasant memory," said Major Koptik, through his interpreter, Capt. Joseph Hanch, late of the Czechoslovak legation in Peking.

"Your city was called 'A pearl in the Pacific' by our fellow countrymen who passed through Honolulu on newspaper correspondents, special writers. AUTO VICTIM DIES week the year round. It would be much more entertaining and we could understand what the Vineyard streets, and Fort and School streets. Thursday, Sept. 30.

Kaneohe and Atkinson park. Friday. Oct. 1 Election eve. Rallies at Aala park and Bishop park.

funny creatures were saying. diplomats and others, who have told about what they saw there in magazine articles, have agreed on one point. It is this: The food of Russia is raised and held by the peasants, who don't care anything about politics as long as they are not Waichi Niii n. a Japanese injured in an automobile accident Saturday night at King and Alapal streets, died at The Queen's Hospital today. Police are investigating the circum If it had been given to Gilbert and Sullivan Wailuku, Maui.

JOHN T. RJBUSR, the well known Hilo capitalist, arrived in the city this morning. CHARLES F. ECKART. manager of Olaa plantation, was an arrival by the Mauna Kea this morning from the Big Island.

MISS IVY RICHARDSON, who is prominently identified with Red Cross and similar activities at Hilo, came to the city by the Mauna Kea today. SENATOR J. W. RUSSELL was DEMOCRATS to have heard some of the "speeches'' now being made in Honolulu, the world's fund of immortal molested, and they are raising just enough food stances of the accident. He had apparently been dragged some distance by the machine which struck him.

humor would have been greatly enriehed. for their own wants, as a surplus could not be the transport Bdellyn, and we certainly were not disappointed by what we have seen. Honolulu has Men's league of Central Union church will partake of a special supper at the parish house at 6 o'clock this evening, at which general information will be given and plans discussed for tl campaign to raise funds for the new church to be built on the Dillingham property. Dr. Schwartz Speaks- Dr.

H. B. Schwartz will speak upon "Writing With Bird Tracks" at the Central Y. M. C.

A. at o'clock tonight. The meeting will be open to the public. Dr. Schwartz is an author in the Japanese language and has lived in Japan for 17 years.

He is superintendent of the Japanese work of tke Methodist mission for Hawaii at present. Entertain Czschs Maj. and Mrs. A. L.

Castle entertained about 70 Czecho-Slovak officers from the transport Heffron at their home in Nuuanu yesterday afternoon. Ma The 72 races inhabiting the world i speak to each other by means of I 3004 "different tongues." A puone amusement park may he, probably sold for money of any value. The other mil-is. needed, but while the campaign lasts, and lions of Russians, in the cities and towns, are the two or three men we have in mind, stay in facing starvation this winter. Bolshevism must it.

Honolulu cannot lack for its fill of slapstick feed its subjects or go to smash. Can the Bol-omen and it's free, ladies and gents, absolute shevik leaders get food for all of them from the Following Is the schedule of Democratic political meetings, the first of which will be held tomorrow night: FOURTH DISTRICT Tuesday, September 21 Kumalae block, Kakaako. Wednesday. September 22 Met-calf street and Wild avenue. Thursday, September 23--Thomas Square.

Friday, September 24 Liliuoka-lani school. Saturday, September 25 Open. Sunday, September 26 Open. Monday, September 27 Moiliill school. an arrival by the Mauna Kea this morning from Hilo, coming over for a short business trip.

W. C. AVERY, secretary of the farm loan board, returned this morning from a tour among the NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC been most kind to us, and we are all deeply grateful for the many courtesies extended by your people." This is the last of the Czechs to be repatriated, according to Major Koptik. Thirty-five other shiploads have carried the veterans home. From Honolulu the Heffron will sail tomorrow or Thursday for Balboa, en route to Gibraltar and Trieste.

A total of 70,000 Czechs have been repatriated. Jy and positively free. peasants? As one writer in the Saturdav Evening Post asserted, the Russian peasant is We Welcome An All the big factor in present-day Russia and the determination of its future. The public is hereby notified that I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any party other than myself in person. J.

KANAE. Sept. 21, 1920. HELP WANTED homesteaders of Hawaii. Mrs.

Avery accompanied her husband. JOHN CRAIK, head luna with the Niulii Sugar Mill and Plantation on the Big Island, leaves by tomorrow Mauna Kea for Kohala, after enjoying a 10 days' vacation in It has been freely predicted that when the Tuesday, September 28 Luso jor Castle, who is connected with Touching, editorially, upon homesteading, re habilitation and public lands question general ly, our morning contemporary says the Hawaiian chapter of the Amer- street, end of car line. lean Red Cross, was also host to the Wednesday, September 29 Ohua Bolshevik leaders attempted to take foodstuffs from the peasants, the tillers of the soil would officers on an automobile ride to lane- aikikl. A girl or woman to take care of child 24 years old. Call or phone Mra.

Taylor, Itomagoy Hotpl. 7829-3t Thursday September 30 Fort "This paper believes the wise policy would be rise in defense of their own and Russia would pas into another phase of revolutionary con trol. to retain such lands (highly cultivated public lands) as public property, lease them to the The chiefs of Bolshevism are now making the plantations and use the resulting revenue, not for a few, not for any particular class, but for wns ther WT 0llt for thein- Women Will Give Candidates Chance. To Explain Stand To "size up" the candidates and learn their views on child welfare, education, child labor, full rights of franchise for women voters, and other questions, the central committee of child welfare today announced that it will hold a mass meeting for all women voters of the fourth district, next Tuesday evening, September 28, at 7:30 o'clock, in Mission Memorial hall. According to Mrs.

A. L. Andrews, chairman of the committee, the or the city. MR. and MRS.

H. K. DUNCAN of Kahului, Maui, are in the city to greet their daughter. Miss Muriel Duncan, who is returning by the Manoa tomorrow from the coast where she recently completed a course in a finishing school. R.

C. PITCA1RN. superintendent of the Wailuku Sugar Company's mill. Maui, who has been in the city on business for the past week, expects to return home tomorrow. He is accompanied by his wife.

MR. and MRS. WILL J. COOPER of Maui, who have been in the city for the past week, expect to leave nil the people, to whom it riehtlv belon 18 possible, probable, that there will be sen the Pall, after which tea was served at the Castle home. Telephone Hearing Continued After another hearing last night the public utilities commission continued the Mutual Telephone Company's petition to increase rates until Friday evening at the same hour.

Testimony was introduced last night to show that the company sustained a great deal of damage from bugs, ants and borers in its poles, and evidence was also brought in tending to show the present value of the company's stocks and securities. "This would go far toward defraying the sational developments in Russia within the nex Buy This Fine Home $8,000 ft arimia PYnfnspc nf nrnrotnmfint 1. 1 I luur UJOUI IIS. irluee taxes; it should give us money for more hnrt better scnoois, more and better paid teach- Cox made a real 10 strike in his campaign ers; it should provide us with roads and public when he announced that if elected he would buildings. It should lenefit every individual offer Herbert Hoover a place in his cabinet.

It rpwO-STORY Modern Bungalow, built within last few years. Three bedrooms and bath upstairs toilet and lavatory downstairs. Servants' quarters, laundry. The lot is attractive, with palms, shrubs and rruit trees. Lot 60x130 feet.

If you desire an unusually convenient and attractive home at a reasonable price, here is a great opportunity. it mm member of the community." is not likely that Hoover would accept, and This is exactly The Star-Bulletin's policy on less likely that he could accomplish much, a ganization had planned to noid a meeting at which all candidates could speak and let the women know how they stood on questions in which Honolulu's women voters arc interested. Because of the lfrge number of candidates and accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin, arrived this morning from Maui. They are en route to the coast.

the public lands question, enunciated several minority of one in a Democratic council cham wecKs ago ami since repeated, and we are sin per, but such talk is a welcome change from the rerely and deeply gratified to have this heartv late orgy of mud slinging in which the Demo districts, however, it has been felt better to hold a series of meet and unqualified indorsement of it by our con- cratic candidate indulged for the coast next Monday by the transport Great Northern. They will make their residence on the mainland for the next year or two. MR. and MRS. FRANK HAR-LOCKER of Hilo are the parents of a son, says a wireless message received this morning by Chief Justice James L.

Coke from Mr. Har-locker. WILLIAM G. RRECKONS of 1641 Anapuni street, forage master of the quartermaster corps. "Hawaiian department, who was run over by an automobile 10 days ago near the Elks' club at Walklki, is recovering nicely, and hopes to be able to leave ings, district by district, at which the candidates from each district mav meet women voters and give where they will spend a several weeks' vacation.

F. B. CAMERON, superintendent of the Fred Baldwin Memorial Home at Paia, Maui, accompanied by his two daughters, arrived this morning to meet Mrs. Cameron, who is returning tomorrow morning by the Manoa from the mainland where she has been visiting for several months. temporary.

It a big proposition and it will take a lot of work to carry it through. We are glad to have an ally. One of the candidates for the legislature who speeches outlining their platforms, rsext Tuesday also holds a city office, has announced his in night's meeting will be the first of tention tn rpsicrn it Wo trust tlmt the series. i 1 'i Cox is a great whiner. r.

Dra-V 18 the candidates who are in a similar position that the newspapers aren't fair to him This Trill in 1 i Knt tnl-n it i evt anu Tnpler general hospital next week. Slang originated from the gypsy uuuaiio ufD mines don't crowd MANOA FRANK BALDWIN, manager of tongue. It used to be a secret Hawaiian Commercial Sugar guage of that race. nren i going uuir way. its nearly always a lie.

wo don except tne present case. Tot hn two newspapers of his own and some of tho Being convinced that the only tinge of Red greatest newspapers in the East are Demo- in is that reflected by its favorite and cratic. The Star Bulletin has lost what rmw namesake beverage, we dont believe that Lon- it once held for Cox. but it has given his cam- don rePort about a communistic conspiracy in pnign utterances equal prominence with those asp; 111 U. S.

TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN FROM HAITI WASHINGTON', Sept. 21. Announcing that the "benevolent purpose of occupation of Haiti is near-ing attainment," Secretary of State Colby has issued a statement saying that the United States hopes to withdraw its forces and leave the island's administration "unaided to the efforts of the Haitians when that purpose is fully achieved." Secretary Colby declared that the relations of the American government with Haiti "could not be misrepresented even under the temptations a political campaign resents for irresponsible utterance and conscious unveracity." Without replying directly to the chargcs recently preferred by Senator Harding, that the Democratic administration is "conducting un of Senator Harding, believing that its readers I are entitled to all the news, despite the fact that To gamhle is to violate a law. vet we read in many of CoxJ? statements have been palpablv the public prints a statement by the promoter mendacious. Has ieen getting a soimro of a wrestling match to the effect that the square The Connoisseur of a good buy says 'The new prettily furnished home you are offering on a corner lot in Ainahau at $6000.00 is what I call a very good buy." nouncement mat ail bets were off was all deal: that's just the trouble, he heeds something more.

wrong. Particular attention is called to these new bungalows, situated in a desirable section of this district, 2 minutes' walk from car line, having possibilities of future advancement in value CORNER OF DAMON AND ATHERTON ROAD 2 bungalows, each having large living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, bath with good grade of fixtures, with built-in features; house mosquito proof; stationary washing trays; lawn in. Street improvemsnt tax paid. Electric fixtures installed; gas. This property is worth investigating and will be shown on request.

Henry 'Admiral Rodman echoed the sentiments of I "tory-Tellers league" is being organized. till real Americans when he told a Japdbesel ntemporary informs us. We nominate for newspaperman here that the Cnited States does membership most of the speakers at the current constitutional warfare against Halt; political meetings. i not want war with Japan. And just to guarantee our peace and quietude against aggression we're building the world's greatest1 navv.

Guardian Trust Ltd. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT and Santo Domingo." Colby defended the occupation of the two Caribbean republics by American forces as "guided without a thought except to help the people." A representative of the Dominican junta in the United States yesterday issued a protest against American intervention in Dominican affairs. He declared intefven-tion had not been sought by ths Dominicans, who had never ceased to ask for freedom aaid sovereignty. Armed riflemen are guarding the country estate of John D. Rockefeller.

John must have a few tins of gasoline in his strong box. California has moved to HHli place among the states in population. Maybe those Los An geles earthquakes were growing pains. President Wilson, feeling that ''the honor and 'destiny of the nation is involved in this cam paigu." has contributed $500 to Cox's campaign jfund, not an exorbitant price to pay for national FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS Tel. 1294 Stangenwald Bldg.

BOX 34G PHONE 5701 wm.