Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 1

1 3 A a A- i i MAIL. SCHEDULES CIok ter Coasts' hi nyo Mam, torpor. Arrlv from Cotil Havf-w, Arrive from Orient' Shinyo. today Clce for Orient Ha.fi, tonv.r, Arrlw from Autraf'a Swoma, Augue-t To Autra! Ventura, July Mi 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 Hi 1 1 i I 'I I ictmon 17ver.lr.jr Bulletin, Eft. No.

849 Hawaiian Stsr. Vol. XXXIV, No. 10T1 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 192612 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS MEXICO GALLS Probe Charges Liauor Sold On Heat Wave Ends With 57 More Deaths In Day DAVID ENTERS ESHA RACE Waterfront Plot, Sought By Harbor Board For Park, to Be Auctioned Tomorrow HAWAII COUNTY OfflCE TARGET OF EH EE OS CABINET DF VETERANS FOR FRANCE U. S.

Vessels HOOP AS FDR SHE RIFF Property" owned by the S. M. Damon estate on the waterfront. order that the 1S27 Igislature could be anked to purchase the property STRIPE LOOMS Mercury At Last Falls In New York and New England Sections (A. P.

by Radio Corporation) NEW YORK, July 23 The heat containing 26.345 square feet and Federal Authorities Seek Evidence of Bootlegging On the Leviathan (A. P. by Raaio Corporation) WASHINGTON. July 23. Federal authorities in New York in.

Committee Will Steer Reor ganization of Departmen Poincare Assembles An All-Star Cast, Including Six Former Premiers for the territory as a public park. Two of the trustees of the Damon estate, A. W. T. Bottomley and Attorney Henry Holmes, are on the mainland.

Those in -Honolulu are Mrs. Damon and James L. Cock-burn, vice president and manager of the Bank of Bishop Co. Cock-burn said today that he had received no request for a postponement of the sale, adding that he doubted whether, at this late date, he would be able to communicate with either Bottomley or Holmes in the event a request was made. bounded by Bishop.

Allen and Ke-kuanaoa will be sold at public auction at noon tomorrow at the offices of Jas F. Morgan Ltd, auctioneers, 10 Merchant St. The company, announced today that it had received no Instructions to delay the sale, and that the property would be of according to previous arrangements. The territorial harbor board, through the territorial affairs committee of the Chamber of Comnrerce, recently urged that the sale be deferred in Through Legislature Wow Wo Law Defining Duties wave in New York and the New England states seemed to be broken this morning, as the mercury was failing, but the last 24 hours added 57 names to the toil of deaths duo to heat, drowning and storms. RALEIGH, N.

C. July 23 Prisoners in the city jail, except those charged with murder and other grave offenses, were released today on their own recognizance because of the heat. of Engineer On Big Island Howell Reports Will Oppose Hoopale For G. 0. P.

Nomination; Rose Takes Out Papers Francis H. I. Brown Going After Senatorship; First To Enter For Upper House Developing a four-cornered contest for an office which for years has been a center of political interest at election time, David Desha, well known athlete and accountant in the office of the i 't aboard the Leviathan and other governmrnt-ow r.ed ships. Capt. W.

H. Mayum. national chairman of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, made the charges in a public statement, declaring that the stewards or the Leviathan openly solicited passengers to buy liquor and that the authorities were conniving with bootlegging stewards. (Associated Press by Naval Ftad o) BOSTON, July Captain Hartley of the Leviathan today flatly denied that liquor was being sold aboard his liner. Government Prepares For Trouble When Religious Rules Go Into Effect Nuns 'and Priests Leaving Country; 'Economic Crisis' Hinted For August 1 (Associated Press by Naval Radicl NOG ALES, July 23.

The Mexican secretary oC war has ordered all federal troops armed in readiness for August 1, anticipating disturbances over the new religious regulations. Franc Changes Only Slightly As National Union Government Is Formed (Associated Press by Naval Radio) PARIS, July 23. Premier designate Raymond Poincare announced todar that he would form a cab Members of the Engin eering Association of Ha waii at their weekly luncheon meeting today en The city jail in Raleigh is poorly ventilated, being squeezed in on the back part of the second floor of the municipal building. There it little crime in Raleigh, which has a population of about 12,000 whites EUROPE HATES YANKEES, SMS ITALIAN PAPER and 1000 negroes, and most of the CANTON STRIKE PACTS TERMS ARE ANNOUNCER Canton Demands Recognition of Nationalist Gov occupants of the jail usually get dorsed a movement which already has been started, to obtain through the next legislature legal action which will result in a reorganization of the engin- GOVERNOR URGES there for violations of prohibition territorial treasurer, today announced that he will be or traftic laws. CM-rintr department of the county a candidate for the Republican nomination as sheriff of Honolulu at fhe October primary.

Francis II. I. Brown, former mem DIRECT TIE of Hawaii. Fascist Sheet Warns of Un- A resolution to. this effect -was TTOHoscl by I ugh Howell.

speaker of ernment and Its Activities IT perceived Wave of Hostility Against the U. S. (Associated Press by Naval Radio) ROM 13, July 23. A wave of hat OT Bi of the day, who has recently turned from an Investigation engineering matters on the Inland. Passed unanimously, resolution empowers George ber of the house of representatives from the ISth precinct of the 4th district, today took out nomination papers at the office of the city and county clerk for the Republican nomination for the senate.

Brown is the first to obtain pa inet of veteran political leaders, including six former premiers of the French republic. All other members cf the cabinet, he said, would be former ministers with the exception of the labor minister, Andre Pal-lieres. (This is not former Preti-dent Fallleres. Premier Poincare. who will be both premier and minister of fi-mance in the new cabinet, went to the Llysee palace today and informed President Gaston Dou-mergue that his efforts to form a new cabinet, to succeed that of the short-lived second Herrlot ministry, had proved successful.

To the attendant newspapermen. Premier Poincare said: "We want to form a cabinet which would be a national union, in which all parties wrould be represented." The crowds cheered the new pre the M. YOSRIMURA CASE GOES TO JURY; ARGUMENT ENDS PM Was Not At Home Day and Hour of Alleged Sale, Accused Man Declares Collins, association president, 1o appoint a committee to steer the tironowd chances through the red for America is sweeping old, exhausted Europe, but Americans do not perceive it, said the newspaper II Tevere today. "The ears of Americans are ab legislature. Howell to Ee Chairman sorbed with the clicking of adding Howell, according to Collins, will lie the committee chairman the machines," the newspaper declared.

"They live in a state of supreme other members to be appointed at Better Steamship Service Needed; Predicts Eventual Statehood For Hawaii (A. P. by Radio Corporation) SEATTLE, July 23. Better and more direct steamship (service between Hawaii and the Pacific northwest wuld increase commerce and make extremelv valuable 'tour (Note: An Associated Press dispatch yesterday from London said it was reported from Hongkong that an agreement had been reached for settlement of the Canton-Hongkong strike and boy cott. The Liberty News dispatch is less positive, but indicates at least an approach toward a settlement, though it is unlikely that the Hongkong representatives have agreed to all the demands therein set forth.) (Special to the Liberty News) CANTON, July 23.

Representa said a semi-official dispatch today to the Nogales Herald from Mexico City. The dispatch said Mrr. del Rio. Catholic nrchbishtp of Mexico, and Bishop Diaz of Tabasco had been arrested on federal warrants charging violation of rellfiiou law. The secretary of war's order, it was said, was dispatched to all state commanders today.

It was interpreted as proof that the government was coming tn realisation of the seriousness of ths fdtuallnu arising from government' intention to enforce the new regulations for more complete separation of church from state. (Associated Press ty Radio) MEXICO CITV. July 1'3. Gov ernment officials today deme-i newspaper reports printed in No-gales. Ariz, that Mexican federal troops had been ordered to prepare for disturbances August 1.

when the new religious regulations become effective. It was said, however, that such orders might be issued should th necessity for them become apparent. LAREDO, July 23. Thirty-five Catholic nuns from various parts of Mexico crossed the border here Thursday. They said many more would follow in, the next few days.

obliviousness which is as astonish an early date. Describing his work on Hawaii. Howell s.iid that after a thorough ing as it is offensive. "We can read In the hearts Investigation he was unable to the men of old Europe, written in letters of blood, a condemnation of that certain slavery which has the any law anywhere which outlined mier loudly as he left the president's the duties of the county engineer. palace.

Premier Poincare. after present Argument In the trial of T. Yoshimura, alleged bootlegger, was concluded by counsel in Judge William T. Rawlins" court at 2:30 p. m.

today, and the case went to the dollar as its symbol." II Tevere is an extreme Fascist organ. ing his cabinet to Pre Mtnt Dou- A groat deal of the power which should be vested in such a department, he said, lay in the hands of the chairman of the board of superr visors. jury. An early verdict is expected. pers for the upper house.

Rose Will Run Charles II. Rose, senator and former sheriff, today obtained his nomination papers for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. He was the second person to formally indicate his intention to seek that office, John Hoopale taking out papers on the RepubMcan ticket yesterday. E. H.

S. this morning took out three sets of papers, for auditor, sheriff and attorney, the latter set, it is understood, being for Noah Aluli. C. S. Davis, seeking the Republican nomination for attorney, obtained papers today.

Others to take out papers were Eben P. Low, Republican, for treasurer; Nigel E. R. Jackson, Republican, for supervisor; Henry Vierra, Republican, for the house from the 5th district; John J. Pavao.

Republican, for supervisor. Desha's nomination papers were obtained on Thursday from the office of the city and county clerk, and were in circulation for signatures this morning. With four candidates, two Republicans and two Democrats, now in the field, the contest for this office at the primary will unquestionably prove to be one of the tives of the Hongkong and Canton governments are continuing negotiations for the settlement of the year-long strike. It Is reported here that the de JURY EXONERATES Yoshimura took the stand in his own behalf this morning. He is charge with selling a quart of "The engineer," lie declared, "is ubject to the whims and fancies of Individual supervisors and is even mergue, said he hoped to discuss the American debt situation with the American secretary of the treasury, Andrew Mellon, who arrived in France today on a vacation trip.

The premier said the debt question presented difficulties which made such a consultation desirable. The new ministry was officially required to act as the official 'greet-er' for supervisors from other counties and for distinguished mands made upon the Hongkong government by the Cantonese representatives include: TR announced as follows: Visitors to the island." He further asserted that move to define the duties of engineer has the backing' of Iliio Chamber of Commerce, contractors and engineers of the the the the the Premier and minister of finnce Raymond Poincare. Minister of justice Louis Bar- No One Blamed For Death thou of Korean Boy Run Over By Trailer 1. Recognition of the Nationalist government by Great Britain. 2.

Establishment of the China Central bank in Hongkong with the privilege of issuing bank notes. 3. Issuance of $50,000,000 (Mex.) worth of Whampoa trade port public bond3 in Hongkong. 4. Recognition of the ammunition licenses issued by the Canton government to transport ammunition from foreign countries to Canton.

It is also reported that the ministry of foreign affairs, of which Eugene Chen is the minister, re ist travel. Governor Wallace R. Farrinston of Hawaii told the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Speaking of the relation of Hawaii to. the United States as a whole, the governor said: "The only independence we want and are certain to get at the proper time is the Independence of statehood." Governor Farrinston while here renewed an old friendship with Governor Clifford Walker of Georgia.

Both of the executives are on their way to the conference of American governors at Cheyenne, Wyoming. Hawaiian Style Held Unsuited to Office Buildings Classical Types Seem Hopelessly Out of Place Here, Says Architect There is no Hawaiian or South Sea style of architecture that could Minister cf foreign affairs Aris-tide Briand. Minister of the interior Albert Sarraut. Minister of war Paul Painleve. Minister of marine (navy) Geor A dispatch yesterday from Mexico City told of the further exodus from Mexico of Catholic nun and priests, because of the restrictions which will be placed against those remaining in the country after this month.

An earlier dispatch said organizations mterenud in religious liberty were planning to bring about "an intense economic crisis" when, the new regulations go into effect, so as to force the government to abandon their enforcement. "oke" to a prohibition department informer on April 25. Yoshimura, testimony directed by Emil C. Peters, defense attorney, denied that he was in his home at 22 1 Vineyard on the day and and the hour of the alleged sale as charged by the prosecution. The Japanese testified that he had taken his imily and neighborhood children to the public baths at Waikiki.

The testimony of the alleged bootlegger was corroborated by his daughter, Harume, 14 years ol.l, who occupie 1 the witness stanl during the first part of the morning. Persistent questioning in cross examination by James Gilli-land. assistant U. S. attorney, failed to break down the girl's story that the Yoshimura family had spent the day at Waikiki April 25.

Harume's testimony supported that of C. S. Glaze, auto salesman, who testified that he had talked with Yoshimura at Waikiki. April 25. The case may go to the jury today, it was indicated.

Yoshlo Sum! Ja, driver of the ve most interesting in years. In his own party Desha will be opposed hicle which ran over and killed Kal by John Hoopale, former Kauai ges Leygues. Minister of public works Mau- Heung Chung, five-year-old Korean, on Palama formerly Asylum last Monday, was exon- Rig Island and all but two of the board of supervisors. 4 Work On Road -Howell described the work now carried on in an endeavor to (construct a road across- the -1 00-foot lava flow which recently came down the slopes of Mauna Loa. "The rebuilding work had to stop on account of the heat," he said.

"As soon as the contractor made a cut in the lava to a depth of three feet, red hot rock were exposed." He cited the Alika flow of 1916 which remained so hot for a year that road construction across it was Impossible during that time. representative and now in the real estate business in Honolulu. rice Bokanowski. Minister of educatio -Edouard Fight On Bourbon Ticket rated of blame for the boy's death by a coroner's Jury this morning. The verdict of the jury, given The fight on the Democratic side will be between Sheriff David K.

Trask and Senator Charles H. Rose, who held the municipal position after an inquest into the accident. was that Chung died from a "trau quested the payment of $3,000,000 (Mex.) by the British for the loss sustained by the Chinese, and that Britain will agree, provided communication between Canton and Hongkong is restored irnmediately. STEllPTlNE of commerce Andre 1 of labor Andre Faf-of colonies Leon Per-of pensions Louis of agriculture Andre Herriot. Minister Tardieu.

Minister lieres. Minister rier. Minister Marin. Minister Queulle. matic fracture of the skull; this injury received when the deceased must have slipped and fell from the WEATHER MAN PUTS BLAME FOR HEAT 0M OLD MAN HUMIDITY, "Gee.

hut it's hot!" "Say, who lit the fire and turned off the wind?" "Let's get a ladder so we can pea the ton of the. thermometer." side of a moving truck loaded with wood, and was run over by the right rear wheel. This jury finds that no blajne can attach to any one for be adopted to use in the construc WOOD WONT RESIGN MANILA. July 23. Governor General Leonard Wood declared that the report that he would resign as governor of the Philippines is "absolutely false, unwarranted and unt nought of." this accident.

Sworn testimony at the inquest SALE A The French franc was quoted in today's foreign exchange market at 43.65 tr the American dollar, showing only a fractional change from yesterday's closing quotation. contradicted first reports that Su-mida had ordered the children off the truck and had failed to stop to ior many years, it Has been reported that another Republican. U. S. Marshal Oscar P.

Cox, may enter the race. Cox is considering the matter, but to date has made no definite announcement. Desha is a member of one of the best known Hawaiian families in the islands. His father, George Desha, was for many years postmaster at Hilo. He is a nephew of Senator Stephen L.

Desha of Hawaii, and a cousin of Judge John R. Desha of the court of domestic relations at Honolulu. Born at Honolulu, Desha for about 30 3'ears was employed as yardmaster for the Oahu Railway Land Co. before taking his present position in the auditor's. department.

He is a baseball and football player of note, and member of several athletic associations and Hawaiian societies. There was another outburst of et them off, or that he had failed LATE SPORT NEWS ACTION IN CROUCH CASE ISJPHELD Court of Appeals Affirms Rawlins Dismissal of Petition 1 to stop immediately after the acci- ent. itnesses were unanimous their testimony that the child was trying to climb onto the right anti-foreign sentiment here last Large crowds collect'ed at roints where sightseeing busses start, and hooted and jeered. Police reserves rescued several American and British tourists and finally clearer the streets. ide of the lumber trailer and was tion of office buildings, in the opinion of Lincoln Rogers, architect the Army and Navy Y.

M. C. A. who arrived in Honolulu this morning on the City of Los Angeles. "The motif of Hawaiian and South Sea architecture can be used only on very small dwellings," Ropers said this morning.

"For office buildinsrs In tropical and semi-tropical localities by far the best suited typtoof architecture is the modified Mediterranean architecture. This is often a combination of Moorish. Spanish and Italian. "These buildings are far the coolest and blend well with the tropical setting. Classic types of buildings seem hopelessly out of place in surroundings such as these." The weather man Is J.

F. VotIim and his official title is meteorologist for the weather bureau. He has a nice office in the postoffice building; that is. it in nice except for one thinsr. It's too fur up.

"Why is it so hot today?" "That's jit what I was asklrff my assistant," replied the weather man. "The thermometer does not really register any more today than It has been for the last few days, and is in fact one degree cooler than yesterday." He explained that probably the heat Js more noticeable today on account of there being more moisture, in the air which brings the dewpoint up to 70 decrees as compared with 65 dppre-s yesterday. Also the wind is a little less today, "Everybody is complaining of the heat this summer." he declared, "but records show that there is only a difference of one degree for the same period last year." United American To Be Purchased By Hamburg-American Co. (Associated Press by Naval Radio) WILMINGTON. July 23.

Stockholders of the United American Lines, meeting here today, authorized sale of the company's liners to the Hamburg-American company. DENTISTRY EXAMS ARE BROWNS BUY SCHULTE ST. LOUIS. July 23. The St.

Louis Browns, American league baseball team, today announced the purchase of Fred Schulte, star outfielder and slugger of the Milwaukee team of the American association. Pitchers Charlie Robertson and Claude Jonnard and Infielder Bob LaMotte will go to Milwaukee in the deal. The amount of cash involved was not announced, but it was known that the Milwaukee organization valued Schulte at hidden from the driver, who was on the left side of a low tractor, which drew the trailer. All witnesses declared that the vehicle was traveling at a slow rate of speed and that Sumida stopped Immediately upon being informed that an had occurred. Those who testified were Yoshio Decision of Judge William T.

Rawlins, federal judge for Hawaii, in dismissing a petition for habeas THOMPSON IN MIND0R0, (Associated Press by Naval Radio) BRUSSELS, Belgium. July 23. The senate unanimously ratified the bill providing for the turning over of all state railways to the national railway company. This step, which with the naming of King Albert as financial dictator for six months, is intended to rehabilitate the currency. Sumida.

the driver; his brother. Chiyogoro Sumida, who was on the trailer at the time of the accident: and Mrs. John Brown, motor ADMIRAL SAITO DIES TOKIO. July 23. Admiral Shl--higro Saito.

vice chief of the Japanese navy, is dead. HEARS FREEDOM PLEA ALA PAN. Mindoro, P. July 23. Carmi A.

Thompson, making an economic and internal survey of the Philippines for President Cool-idge. arrived here today. Col. Thompson was greeted by Provincial Governor Navarro, who in welcoming him said the people of Mindoro were unanimously for absolute and immediate independence. The investigator spent the day here in the Mindoro capital.

He will go to Culion leper settlement tomorrow. corpus filed last year in behalf of Paul Crouch, soldier, sentenced by court martial to serve three years for communist activities, has been affirmed by the United States court of appeals. Judge Rawlins dismissed the writ on June 20, 1915. after argument for Crouch by Fred Patterson, local attorney. Patterson appealed the case to the ninth circuit court of appeals.

A mandate affirming the action of the Honolulu court was received by Judge Rawlins today. The United States court of appeals recently upheld the sentence of three years imposed on Crouch by court martial here. JAPAN GREETS Look For the Vanity Case! PASSED BY 14; CHINESE GIRL ONE OF GROUP Fourteen persons successfully passed the recent examination held by the territorial board of dental examiners. The board consists of Dr. G.

R. Marsily, president; Dr. J. R. Wikeen and Dr.

F. M. Branch, secretary and treasurer. The successful candidates are: Noboru Asahina, George Sylva Carreiro, George Leslie Dobson, Roy F. Ebert, William Kepoo-kalani Holt, Richard Masaru Ike-da; Isami Kaneko, Masao Kidani, Nancy Ngan Sinn Loo, Ernest Isao Murai, Shoso Nashiwa.

George GERIiNCRUISER Hamburg At Yokohama; Big Entertainments For Personnel Planned On the right in thi3 picture, ladies and gentlemen, you see Mr. Links, eating his dinner. And why, you ak. Is 'Mr. Binks eating his dinner at a restaurant, instead of at his own home in Manoa, and why are large drops of perspiration bursting from his noble ists who were passing the lumber trailer as the accident occurred, and Dr.

R. B. Faus, police surgeon, who conducted the autopsy. Booth Tarkington Rescued At Sea In Boat Adrifi Author Injured Putting Out Fire Aboard; Then Gale Drives Him Seaward A. P.

by Radio Corporation) KEN'XEBUNKPORT. Me, July 23. Booth Tarkington, noted author, was rescued from his drifting motorboat last night after he had been injured In extinguishing a fire aboard. A gale followed the fire, drivine BASEBALL FIGHT PLANS BLOCKED CHICAGO. July 23.

Plans of Tex Kickard, Mew York sports promoter, for a heavyweight championship fight here in September between Jack Dempsey, titlist. and Gene Tunney, challenger, were temporarily blocked today by claims of 1. E. Clements of the Chicago Coliseum Club that he holds a contract with Dempsey for a fight with Harry Wiiis. negro heavyweight, here in September.

Sheldon Clark, millionaire vice president of the Sinclair Oil was reliably rejwrted to be heading a committee of prominent men to back Kickard in the projected match. HONOLULU WEATHER 1 The highest temperature for the 4 hours ending at 8 a. m. today was ST degrees; lowest, 75 rainfall, none. Barometer: Highest, 29.58 inches; lowest, 29.S8 inches.

Highest wind velocity, 19 miles per hour from the northeast. At Iliio, the highest temperature for the -4 hours ending at 8 a. m. today was S4 degrees; lowest, 72 degrees; rainfall' 0.06 of an inch. ELOODS DESTROY SEVEMVILUGES Joseph Silva.

Takeo Teragawa and Dwight H. Uyeno. Dr. Nancy Loo is the first Chinese woman dentist to practice in the territory. brow? The tragic truth Is that Mr.

dinner, and afraid of what Mn Mrs. Binks is afraid to go home for Binks will say when he gets (Associated Presa ty Naval Radio) TOKIO, July 23. The German cruiser Hamburg, the first German vessel of war to visit Japanese waters since the war, arrived at Yokohama today. The ship was gree'td by high government and naval officials and home. And why should Mrs.

Einks be wroth? Well, you see, Mr. Rinks has forgotten to Star-Bulletin. 'and Mrs. Rinks demands it every get the evening evening so that $50,000,000 Damage Done Binks knows that If she can "look for the Vanitv Case." Mr. inks will raie such a row that (Associated Press bv Mavat Radio) NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburg, postponed; rain.

R. H. E. Philadelphia 3 10 3 At Chicago 5 8 0 Batteries Read and Heline; Root and Gonzales. Boston 6 14 1 At Cincinnati 2 9 0 Batteries Wertz and Taylor; Mays, Nehf and Hargrave, Picinich.

New York 18 2 At St. Louis 6 10 1 Batteries McQuillan and Mc-Mullen; Sherdel and O'Farrell. be jroes home without it, Mrs. 1 By High Water In Jugo i an enthusiastic crowd. Sumptuous Manoa will be talking about It for a week.

all th neighbors entertainments have been planned for the visiting officers and men of the warship. I MORE LIQUOR SEIZED BY CUSTOMS OFFICERS Suitcases giving off the odor of liquor spelled the downfall of Herbert Cronenweth, Hollywood, and L. Lewis. Los Angeles, passengers on the City of Los Angeles this morning in whose possession a large quantity of liquor was found by Inspector Crockett. Mrs.

Jeannett A. Hyde, collector of the port, assessed a fine of $20 on Cronenweth whose bags contained three quarts of -whisky and one quart of vermouth. Lewis' fines amounted to 195 for five pints of gin, four quarts of whisky, one quart of brandy and nine bottles of wine. Idorton Brown was fined $42 for attempting to smuggle ashore two necklaces from the President Pierce yesterday afternoon. the boat out to sea.

Tarkington and his two companions were rescued in the nick of time. FATE OF MAN WHO HAD TREE CUT, UP TO DEPUTY ATTORNEY The fate of Dr. K. L. Chang, who this week caused the destruction of a poinciana tree growing in the slav Kingdom (Associated Press by Naval Radio) BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, July 23.

Seven villages were destroyed today when dams burst under fiood pressure in the region of Batchka. High water in the Danube river was the cause. Great damage was done to crops and property, the ministry of acriculture estimating the loss at $50,000,000. King Alexander is considering reconvening parliament to enact measures for aid of the flood sufferers. Mrs.

Binks Is only one of several thousand females "looking for the Vanity Case" "every evening in The Star-Bulletin. Every day there are scattered through the page of thl paper miniature oictures of the Vanitv Case. To the girl or woman who, when the story Is completed, has turned in ta The Star-Bulletin the largest number of clippings of these miniature Vanity Cases, The Star-Bulletin present a real Vanity Case of precious metal and handsome design. The rule3 are simple, 1. Any jrirl rr woman may enter, except those connected witii The Star-Bulletin.

2. Clippings of the Vanity Cases should be turned In to the Circulation Department each Saturday by noon. Each per AMERICAN BEERS MIGHT RUN FOR DELEGATE IF ASSURED FULL G. 0. P.

SUPPORT! William H. Beers. Hawaii county attorney, who arrived at Hono-j lulu today from Hilo, said he was not definitely considering becoming a candidate for the Republican: nomination for delegate to Con- LEAGUE R. H. 3 8 11 13 Chicago At New York son turning in such cuppings wiii be credited wita number of clippings turned in.

Batteries Lyons, Steengrafe and Grabowski; Shocker and Severeid. Cleveland 8 17 0 At Philadelphia 5 10 5 Batteries Buckeye and L. Sewell; Walberg, Cray, Rommel and Perkins. St. Louis 6 15 1 At Boston 4 110 The barometer at 8 a.

m. was 30.02 inches, the wind northeast and gentle and the weather cloudy. Forecast for the Hawaiian islands and vicinity: Tonight and Saturday, gentle northeast winds with rain on windward slopes and uplands; generally fair to leeward. North Pacific Weather A strong depression has developed over the north Pacific and southeastern Alaska with a minimum pressure of 29.54 at Juneau last night. The Xorth Pacific High has divided temporarily with the major portion northwest of the Hawaiian islands, and another portion midway between the islands and the mainland.

Clouds and rain prevail from Tatoosh northward, with generally air weather to the south. Gentle northeast winds are indicated for this district tonight and 1 turdav, with rain on windward "opes and but generally L. i to leeNYc-- 3. Clippings may be brought In personally sjaewalk area in front of his property in Wilder lies today in the hands of Miss Carrick H. Buck, deputy city and county attorney.

Mrs. C. B. Cooper, president of the Outdoor circle, who has taken a personal interest in the disposition of the Chang matter, conferred with Miss Buck and turned the problem over to her. Miss Buck said today that she has been unable to give her attention to the affair due to pressure of business but that she expected to take up the matter tomorrow mornrag.

gress, but mat nugr.i ii eivrn certain assurances. "I have made no promises of any kind." Beers said, "but if the party leaders are in a receptive mood, and are willing to take a man from an outside island, then I'll consider entering the race. "But before civing my definite answer. I w-ould want to be assured by the leaders that I would have the support of the entire Republican party." Beers will return to Hilo- Batteries Zachary and Schang; sent bv mail. If sent bv mail, address "Vanity Case Editor." 4.

All the clipped pictures must be precisely the same character as shown in the illustration herewith, except that the size of the picture may vary. 5. More than one Issue of the same day's paper mav he used in maklns- vour rlfnnir.es. ITse as manv DZERZHINSKY HONORED AS SECOND TO LENIN MOSCOW, V. S.

S. July 23. Feodor E. Dzerzhinsky. chairman of the supreme council of national economy at the time of his death Tuesday night, was buried here today with honors second only to those paid Nicolai Lenin, first head of the soviet government.

The famous ComrnuniFt died from a heart attack. Wingfield and Gas- Welzer, Russe WOOD PRESENTS P. I. BUDGET FOR THE YEAR (Associated Press by Naval Radio) MANILA. July 23.

Governor General Leonard Wood today presented the Philippines legislature with a budget for the fiscal year 1926-1927 on a basis of revenue estimated at $36,500,00. and expenditures estimated at $36,995,000. ton, Bischoff. Detroit At Washington 19 1 9 0 and Batteries Coiiins, Jones copies as you il'i Woodall; Coveleskie, Uchrinsko and Ruel..