Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JUE 25. 1918 TWO Plantations Will RECRUITING FOR GUARD REGIMENT MERICAN WHO WAS DEPORTED FROM PEKING NOW ON WAY TO THE STATES ds Kauai Lan Public Hearing On Bathing Suits? HUN LITERATURE UNDER S. A. R.

BAN; LOCAL MOVEMENT Buy $92,700 Worth United States or China went to 1 Via the TO BE LAUNCHED Bis Island Bond Dr. Gilbert Reid. former missionary in China, and later an editor whose First; McCarthy Will Inspect war wnue tney tre accused of being a pro-German propagandist and admits to pro-German sympathies before the United States i n.reer in i'eKinK as t.j. Sons of the American Revolution in Hawaii will indorse resolutions iha rvrrment to Stop the K. in Honolulu en martial law.

is in Delbert Territorial Treasurer Met zee" nno'iceu tcua that planta- waii have t- He to tne states wuere uc v-c-- Ger- x- -t-bb with seditions libel I and circulation oi nn th of Haw remain. Deported from re King to Officers cf the r.ew Pth Regiment. National Guard, are arranging for a lively recruiting campaign to secur men for the various companies of th -hhv or canix alien" now helns -ifh libe'insr U. S. Minister newsnarers.

periodicals HiVo r.v.!- themselves to purchase Tir has been nvmg caiei- Reinsch at Teking. and was accused of jaml otner literature in the United for the Kauai will be the first island to have ta n.jtnc lands injected by tne new administration. Governor C. J. McCarthy announce-I today, in cf territorial bonus rcrair of damage done by improperly criticising President '-istat tes.

K7 -w a storm to Pig Island. son. Seme months afterward tnis ser roads and bridses on tne James T. Taylor or tba local k.a mxn IS" How about a public hearing on the bathing su question with live models wearing ut tabooed and suits approved by the Women's Auxiliary cf the Outrider Club? The suggestion may yet be carried out by the board cf supervisors. It comes partly from A.

M. Cristy, deputy city and cojnty attorney, whose idea is tHat if the bathing suit matter is brought before the board, a public hearing be caiied. The ether part cf the suggestion is from Eugene Euffan-deau, cierk cf the board cf supervisors, who believes the supervisors, some of whom do rot visit the beach, could judge the question better from an exhibition by mannequins of the tabooed and approved suits. "Such a display would be sure bonds to be a the total amonni. of R.

branch said tocay tnat ine in. ui ly in the Philippines for several months. He expects to go to his former Lome in Clinton. New York, where he was once a student at Hamilton college, and where his son is now beginning a collegiate education. Dr.

lUid declares earnestly that the fMffif-r'tieg in which he found himself $73'0 re passed at tr.e-; trlcts ana earn oiiicer nsis bcvh cnV, is a balance will ratify resolutions ies cf Incidents came to a head, whir was last summer, his paper, the Peking Post, was closed down by martial law- on the ground that it was fv.r-'.'a ar activities, and the rass. Lieut. Glenn annual con-res? last month at Roches-j peveral districts to canv: teV y. The resolutions adopted Schrader and 1st I there have been sent here for similar Jackscn have been appolr nted com Treasurer -Metzger cf these shortly. Following is a list of the pledges c.

the various plantations and other sugar concerns mittee to interest local civic organira- III 11 III i Chinese government sent word to the action and are as follows: Peking were due merely to his in- -1 1 I thel tions.in the campaign, and secure their about two weeks, or as soon as. able to "get his breath." the governor will RO to the Gardva Inland and loo into the land situation there and Tina out for himself the $-rop of Pn" ing lands up for hornrf teadinE. He will be accompanied by Land Commis-fcioner Bertram Riverihnrgh. Governor McCarthy is uncertain as to what his plan will be alter his vinit to Kauai, lie A planning, however, to see the public land3 on all the By tho time he is finish First, that it absoutety eppese cooperation. The Ad nub.

Chamber Dublication and circulation cf paper fensitv ot oenei in "iwn. was attempting to do for the Chinese, tie ent to China in 1SS2 as a Presby- 2 1 CflJ i i nfhr nieraiu jnj pcriuuivts wi Japanese and Chinese business organizations will be asked to help. Olaa Sugar v.aiaea: Mill liilo Sugar $7000; Onomea Sugar Ve eekeo Suaar $4700; Honomu Sugar f.K'O; Hakalau Plantation $90'; j-nunnhnehoe Suaar $3X0; Kai- tenan missionary, -ui whatsoever In the German language. "A.rnnd. that it is In favor cf the Twenty men are reudy now to Join .1 -t l.nl.l.tlnn ta BUD- to brinq out a full attendance oi J.at.on the proposed Bew Chinese company American minister that Reid presence In China was distasteful.

A consular court marshal escorted him to Tientsin and he was sent to the Philippines on a few hours notice. Dr. Reid made an explanation in court last summer, declaring that he had no intention or cognizance of illegally or improperly criticising the president. He says that telegraphic news concerning his case has been very largely misrepresentative. In discussing his case, he does not crit- of Tomorrow night there ill be a meet- the work of the "International institute," by which he hoped to play a part in Chinese governmental and cial reform.

A pronounced pacifist, he opposed the United States going into the war. the board and a large crowd citizens," said Buffandeau. nassed as soon as possible. in the armory to discuss the for- "Third, that it hereby requests the ed! with Kauai, the survey of the Waia-Kea lands may be completed, lie thinks. Some surveying has been done already Knnat and ia being checked up nil a t.

a itii pqiiv DroDer authorities at Washington About liawanans are reau. a jcia wikt Mill Mamakua Mill Paauhau Plantation Honokaa Sugar Pacific Sugar $3400; Nluli Mill and Plantation $1100: Halawa Plantation $1100: Kohala Sugar $2800; Union Mill, $1000; Hutchinson Sucar Plantation $3'00: Hawaii take such immediate and effective ac China going into the war, and a continuance of the war. He said today ihnt amens the c-harges brought tion In the premises as tney may advised Is proper to bring about uniform curtailment of the circulation of now. As poon as he finishes the preliminary bits of work whir arc now tak nr. all his time.

Governor McCar jicise the American autnorities. against him were utterances before this organization. Approximately 60 men have enlisted In the guard on this Island to date. It is planned to form in Honolulu two "haole" companies, two Hawaiian companies company of Portuguese the said papers. iEMQCRATS START ACTIVITIES FOR FALL CAMPAIGN an Agriculture $5300.

This totals thy will confer with the members of tho territorial food commission wltn a Fourth, that it directs a copy of FUTURE OF PROMOTION WORK AGAIN these resolutions to be sent forthwith view to determining wnether any and a company of Chinese. to the president and congress or tne $92,700. Following Is a lit of companies yet to be heard from, with the amounts they have been asked to pledge: Hawaii Mill $1100; Hawi Plantation $3000; Puake-a, Kcna Development $2f00. with the reauest that It change should be made in the personnel of the body. He told the members that as soon as ho is ready for them BROUGHT UP; ONE FIRM WITHDRAWS olaced before their representative lr United States.

"Fifth, that It directs a copy of these resolutions be sent forthwith to the secretaries of the several state so- Congress." he will let them know. On his desk the governor has 1,1 Democrats are shaping up i The was proraiea among With notification to the Promotion, ber of ce aWiiig faction heine taken here by large lane for the November election, and the various Hawaii companies by Gov- w-a -irms Committee from Castle Cooke that from the camps comes the information Rrnor c. J. McCarthy when he was and Interests in supporting prenotion work, and instancing the question at hat L. L.

zuct ana-csa treasurer. i run nsraiii for delegate to Congress and Hilo whether $60 per month to the Promotion Committee should he con a ill after July 1. that firm wouia ced.se its regular contribution to the committee, there arises, it was stated today, a community question as to the future promotion activities in wartime. that his only Republican opponent win be Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY PHONE 1281 tinued.

The directors of the chamber stack of documents containing the minutes of all tho meetings of the commission, and thus far he has found time only to read those of the first meeting. Thus far tne governor is of tho opinion, from the first minutes, that the commission was endeavoring to do the right thing, he said today. This morning the governor appointed E. K. Simmons as district magistrate of North llilo.

Mr. Simmons succeeds T. E. M. Osorio, who went to WE STORE EVERYTHING JAMES H.

LOVE There has been some intimation, NEWEST CONTESTANT OF QUEEN'S WILL TRACES RELATIONSHIP FAR BACK however, of the possibility that Mc- heard a statement by L. A. liernat, promotion chairman, and sent a let-1 ter to Hilo stating that contributions. The Promotion Committee expecia Candless may keep out of the race this i year in favor of Prof. William A.

isry- other Castle Cooke connections io take the same action, and possibly kroo firms then to consider whe- here were not being cut off. but ac-j cording to the statement of the chair-j 11 an of the College ot iiawau. "1 cannot say at this time wnetner ther they shall cpntmue meir for promotion work. The let I will run or whether I will not," was the way McCandlesa answered a lirect hitting llilo recently to take the place of Del-bert K. Metzger, new territorial treasurer.

Mr. Simmons commission js for ter from Castle cooue, signeu uj question regarding his canamacy today. "It is a little early to decide," he added. He expressed the opinion. D.

Tenney, says that it aoes not uc-lieve in the promotion work at such man, were larger ai mat ixiue iuau six months ago. The Castle Cooke action, however, is viewed as changing the situation. Chairman Berndt points out that while the committee has received steady contributions, it has cut its ex-nenses to about one-half of their nor- however, that Professor Bryan would a time as this, feeling tnat tne iunus would be better used for Red Cross similar Durcoses. The letter has be a good man for the party to put up. As far as can be learned there is lit two years, beginning June 22, 191S.

Sugar Movement Exceeds Shipping been referred to the Chamber of Com mal size, and has conserved its funds of the merce, as the parent ooay tle if any Republican opposition to Delegate Kuhio, and it is almost cer belief that the! for use after the war or until the ship- 4im. Tf tain now that he will toss his hat into the ring. nVwion thus brought up is of such ping situation is better. The Promo-, Committee felt strongly that rone of the committee and should the Honolulu and San Francisco ot-j scope ot tne shouid be kept up and the or- What i3 apparently the most unique thine about the coming Bourbon cam BoarffsP rogram oenaum-u maintained in skeleton! Some time ago me -r7. ft, paign is that the party members are going to try to make it a harmonious one.

It is evident that they have heed Just received a new lot of pretty Cretonne Knitting Bags. Prices from $1.50 to $4.00 Knitting Yarns at Cost To do our bit, we are offering all our Grey and Khaki yarns at cost. Knitting Needles in all Sizes. Buy Thrift Stamps now, often, and freely and help win the war to tne inaBi-' mrm ou iuicun.ui. w.

committee of Hilo wrote Transportation of Hawaii's sugar is not only up to tho schedule outlined iha United shipping board ed Secretary Lane's advice to abandon party fighting, "bury the hatchet" and get down to a firm footing. QUOTAS ALLOTTED; earlier in the year, but as a matter of A delightful and novel entertain- ment for this Thursday night at St.j Andrew's Cathedral Tarisli house is-being prepared for the men in the, service. Mrs. Leopold Kroll will be. hostess, assisted by members of the' Hawaiian congregation and others.

Bourbons met last nignt tor organization and elected former Judge E. M. DRAFT DATES SET fact is 8300 tons ahead of it, accorumg to records as of May 31 of A. M. Nowell, manager of the Sugar Factors Association.

These figures show that Watson chairman of the central committee. Other officers chosen were Mavor J. J. Fern, vice president; Wil 9 rt IT. Gooding Field, in charge of II REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.

liam McClellan, secretary, and L. L. treasurer. Within a few days a sub-committee 10TH PRECINCT, 4TH DISTRICT the draft, has completed the assignment of quotas to the various local boards in the territory for the draft of Julv 1. These are as.

follows: will be appointed to draw up and sub- mit a preliminary draft of the party the shipping board is fulfilling its expectations in the matter of the movement of island sugars. The program calls for shipments to extend over twelve months as against ni.ie months, as has been the case in the past. Consequently tonnage is not expected to move as fast as heretofore. To date 238.000 tons of sugar have 'A Dlatform. Oahu District ino.

odo; uiaim-t HS7 A meeting of the above Precinct Club is called for July 2, 1918, at 7-30 p. m. at the water lot foot of Judd hill, Nuuanu avenue, for the purpose of nominating club officers and a dele-i No 2, Hal. Hawaii ui.ui-i a-u. 1184; d'-strict No.

2, 441. Kauai, 276. It was announced today that Hawaii's land question will be one of the foremost issues raised in the platform. Maui, 574. At nresent the party stands for home- This makes a total ot 4292.

The dif- "The Store With a Conscience ivlrtS. lJ.C.MWfc. NAWAMIt teading, and is against tne policy oi wtics between this number and the gate to the Territorial Convention. E. P.

BISHOP, President. tnminsr over lands wuoiesaie to ine Mrs. Keawe Nawahie, who has filed required quota of 4336 is the possible sugar plantations, a prominent 3our- Honolulu, June 25, 1918 in circuit court a contest oi tne number ot pnysicat icj.uluUo bon said today. The party believes, he been sent to tue mainiana, tons being from the Sugar Factors. The estimated crop this year is 000 tons, leaving a balance of 322,000 tons to be shipped from May 31.

So far this month 14,000 tons have gone forward. Thus there was on hand May 31 added, that these two policies, with will of the late Queen LUiuoKaiam, Armstrong, which is appro.im-u.eu claims that her gsandfather was an 10 per cent of the actual number of uncle of Liliuokalani and that, because credits awarded the local boards, of this alleged relationship, she is jiraftees from tne island of Oahu the assistance of the sugar interests, could be worked out harmoniously so that there would be no decrease in Ha-1 next of kin and sole heir to Hawaii 3 caiied to the national guard Bay THRIFT STAMPS II1-2 per cent of the total estimated last ruler. nrmorv as follows: rron. or 101.000 tons in storage belong waits sugar production, and at the same time build up a class of citizen homesteaders. nr to the Sugar Factors', either on June 30, 25 from first district, 25 the riocka or at the mills.

In addition worked out from second district; July 1, 75 from worKeu uul Tnlir 3ft from there are on hand 10.500 tons of other 4 "family tree" to her petition In con- second jiv 4. 50 from sugars not represented in the Fac- BELT-ROAD PLANS Iiii-t, aa. fmm ceeond: Julv ft. 75 Irom test. 7f tors'- The susrar shipped by the Factors latest seeker after the late latest seeker at The ursi, loo iiu-n oueen's estate, as far as contests are concerned, is "Princess" Theresa Bel- is within 200 tons of the amount called for by the shipping board's pro-cram to June.

Other sugars are 8500 first, l- irom -e-uuu. jujf first, 130 from second; July 10, 20, from first, 30 from second; July 11. 50, llveau, who expects to file her peti ROGRESS; ISSUE OF BONDS SOLD tion Thursday. She claims to be the tons more than the shipping board's nrocram. showing how well the board late queen's niece.

or from first, 75 from second; Juiy 75 from first, 135 from second; July 14, F.fi from first. 70 from second; July is keeping its pledges to Hawaii in accordance with its limited facilities. ek from first, 135 from second; July; ome Salvage lob Announcement w-as made today by Close Work To replace the Lurline and Manoa which have been diverted the shipping board has definitely placed on 17, 26 from first, 110 from second. It will probably take three week3 to examine these men at Fort Armstrong. James D.

Mclnerny, chairman or a the Hawaii-racific coast run as sugar Tiiis Of Getting Draftees from the other islands will arrive in Honolulu on the following carriers seven new wooden steamers n. earsro-carrying capacity ot zvw subcommittee of the finance committee of the Chamber of Commerce, that the total issue of bonds for the completion of the belt-road project, with the exception of a block of has been subscribed. The belt road chairman is confident that this block Clark's Motor dates: June 30, 86 from "faul, 67 from Kauai; July 2, 190 from Hilo; July 3, 67 from Kauai; July 4, 86 from Maui; Julv 6. 190 from Hilo; July 7, 86 from Lieut. R.

H. Wilson, N. G. who was detailed, together with Sgt. Grey, to 3000 tons.

LANAI THEATER TOBERETAINEI ill be disposed of during the day. Mr. Mclnerny arranged for the sale of the $50,000 worth of bonds yesterday, but upon checking up with Gov Maui. 67 from Kauai; juiy iu irum Hilo; July 10, 75 from Kauai; July 11, S6 from Maui; July 13, iyu irom iiuo; Tnu- 14. 86 from Maui; Juiy it, iyu ernor McCarthy, found tha the block of had already been taken into from Hilo: July 18, fc rrom maui; juiy consideration in former Governor of the Signal Corps, U.

S. has returned from Hilo where tley have been for the past two weeks arranging for the salvage of the aero motor which was practically undamaged by the accident to the plane driven by Maj. Harold Clark on his flight to Hilo. 19, from West Hawaii, number not ae- termined: July 20, zz irom lino; juiy 21. 5S from Maui.

Pinkham's estimates. It will now be necessary to sell the block over again, and negotiations to that end are already under way. It is estimated by E. A. Mott-Smith (See Page 3 for oanu list oi araitea That fatigued feeling which you experienced after an hour or two of close work is undoubtedly due to eye-strain.

This means that your overworked eyes are tired. We advise that you give them the timely assistance they deserve a pair of scientifically fitted glasses, prescribed and made by W. D. Optical Department. You can then do more work and better work without feeling wearied.

PHONE 3320 FOR APPOINTMENT The motor will be brought down and men). i The Lanai theater will be from now on under the management of the Footlights Club. Mrs. F. M.

Swanzy, by assuming the immediate obligation of theater and studio rent and subleasing to the Footlights, has made this possible. This means that in addition to the Footlights performances to be given nt season with the sole and earnest shipped to Honolulu. This will necessitate the building of a seven and a half mile trail in order to reach the SUN YAT SEN EN that the federal government will save the territory approximately $180,000 if, in addition to its agreement to transport all concrete for the construction of the road free of charge from ROUTE TO SHANGHAI main road to Hilo, which is about five and one half miles away. It will probably take three weeks or more to complete the work. The camera len3 the mainland, the war department acts favorably on a suggestion that the Ho Special CH KIbpb Jljl) TOKIO, Japan, June 25.

Dr. Sum Yat Sen, the Chinese revolutionary; leader, vesterday left a Japanese port for Shanghai. His reason for visiting was brought to Hilo about a week ago. nolulu board of supervisors be permitted to purchase its concrete and Oculltt'a Prescriptions Carefully and Accurately Filled. the Chinese city could not be learned other road necessities under war department contracts made with manu facturers in the united States.

BISHOP ST. FINAL HEARING TONIGH purpose of raising money for the Red Cross, the Lanai theater will probably house recitals, lectures, readings and various other interesting events, all part of the life ot a community and more than ever essential in war time because of the hour of relaxation which they afford. For one thing, Mrs. Roger Burnham, director of the Lanai Players, who rendered such signal service last winter to the Red Cross, plans to launch her season at the Lanai theater, possibly In Ri-ntember. AKANA NAMED FOR KAWAIAHA The final hearing on the Bishop street improvement project will oc- r- i i With the Footlights ownership of i 't ittio Theater" that Honolu- ae ver known there is now no rea cupy tne attention oi tne uumu supervisors tonight.

Following the hearing the board will sit as a committee of the whole on the budget" of the civic finances for the next six months. No other business will be son why Honolulu should not make a definite and interesuun i-v forefront of the Little Thea Be youthful looking Keep your hair healthy; strong and trim looking. Dissolve that annoying, itching dandruff that always caus3 baldness and falling hair if neglected j-et rid of it and stop falling hair. Healthy. luxuriant hair vdll make you look years younger.

Don't envy the man who has it. You can have it too. Always ask for and get ter movement, say supporters of the transacted and no appointments will be brought up. tv a rs Rev. A.

Akana's name was announced at the services last Sunday at Kawaiahao church as recommended by the committee composed of members of the Hawaiian Board of Missions and the church members to be the next pastor. It will be announced again from the pulpit next Sunday as required by the rules and on July 7 a meeting of the congregation vili be held when in all probability the call for Rev. Akana will be issued. Rev. Stephen L.

Desha, acting pas mr Art's sake is as old as the Alexander Young Bldg. Art for the sake of the There will be a meeting of the Ho Bishop Street nolulu Vigilance committee at Vi Crimson CroSS is close to the heart tvav one expresses it. o'clock tomorrow at the Young hotel. COTTAGES FOR RENT. -rr, s-room.

4-room and SH KUHiflE EYE RESEoi For P-d, eak, Watery Eyes acdj li GRAfJUi-ATED EYELIDS i ei EwiPafsn. A Ne the Moana hotel tor of the church has given his approval of the ehoire and will leave to- f.m 10W I'll' ni-n-i- ti.ynfii mi.ii-.-ir i iiinril i mil.