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NEXT MAIL From Const: Sonoma, Sept. 15. Soiyo Maru, Sept. 18. Great Northern, Sept. To Coast: Nanking, Sppt. 15. Manoa, Sept, 16. Persia Maru, Sept. 19. THE MAUI NEWS PRINTS FACTS THAT ARE RELIABLE AND AD. VERTISEMENTS FROM FIRMS WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE. READ IT CAREFULLY. 20. TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1919 X I'M HER 101. r " 4 i Maui High School n Opens OnThe 22nd Outlook For This Year Very Promising Four Year Science Course Estab lishedTeachers All Here Tho Maui High and Grammar School In general with all other local public schools will open its doors for the now term on Monday, September 22. - Mr. Paul MncCntighey, principal, ac companied by Mrs. MacCaughey have arrived and tho outlook this year, ac cording to Mr. MacCaughey, is a very promising ope. That the High school is keeping abreast of tho times is shown in tho establishment of a 4 year science course. Mr. W. It. Ramsay will have charge of tho science department. His executive abilities combined with con siderable experience in the teaching of High School science makes him the right man for the right place. Miss Josle Trinkle, a graduate of the University of Kansas has been procured to teach mathamatics. She comes highly recommended. Miss Trinkle has the reputation of being an excellent basketball coach; her ex perience In this line should prove of benent to tho High School girls. Tho history and civic departments will be in charge of Principal Mac Caughey. The faculty is composed of the fol lowing: Mr. Paul MacCaughey, prin cipal, Mrs. MacCaughey, Miss Mary Couch, Miss Cecyl Holllday, Miss Josie Trinkle, Miss Olive Patterson, Miss Olive Lindsay, Miss Carrer and Mr. W. A. Ramsay. American legion in Maui arc very bright according to plans which were promulgated at a meeting held early this week at the Honolulu headquart ers in the War Camp Community Ser vice. Plans for a territory-wide mem bership campaign were discussed and the territorial adjutant was authoriz ed to compile a list of eliglbles and to appoint a committee to assist him. If Maui wants a branch it is sug gested that they get together and mako a list of those eligible for mem bership in the legion and send it to Lenoard Withington, who is president of tho Hawaii Legion. TO ATTEND COLLEGE Miss Mjiriel Duncan of Kahului will , be an outgoing passenger on the Ma ' noa Saturday. She leaves to attend Castilleja school at Palo Alto after which she expects to travel for a year. Mrs. Duncan will accompany her to Honolulu. Big Basketball Game . Next Tuesday Evening . Basketball will come into Its own Tuesday evening, September 19 with a double-header at the gymnasium. , The first game of tho second series bring the Athletics and Uihninas face to face, this contest being follow ed by the Rubes-Chinese affair. In tho first series tho teams finish ed In the following order: Lahainas, Kahuluis, Athletics, Rubes and Chi nese. Water Rights Sold To East Maui Co. Represented by C. R. Hemenway in Honolulu at the public action of tho leaso on water rights In tho valley of Honomanu, Maul, tho East Maul Irri gation company was a successful bid der Tuesday. Tho new leaso is for 21 years with n price fixed by the commission of $25,820 per year, this rate, however, being only for ten years tho same length of time which tho Irrigation npany hnd for tho old leaso. The ease was paid for at the rate of 0 a year, but tho board which other appraisals in tho samo 1 and was appointed to fix tho of Honomanu, placed higher in on tho wator rights which ed to by tho East Maul Irri-npany. May Fjjlgg ISigllMff : Haiku To Have Picture Theatre Modern Show House Deing Built In Haiku Expected To Open About Middle Of October A $3000 theater just makai of Haiku Cannery on the opposite side of street will, if all plans go right, form one of the big improvements in tho Haiku district. J. A. Carroll, until a few weeks ngo manager of the Waiiuku Orpheum, expects to have the Haiku Theater open to the public on Octo ber 15. The show house will have a seat ing capacity of GOO. Money was no object in putting up tho operating booth which has been approved by the fire marshal of the territory. The latest typo projector has been secur ed and this with good ventilation and plenty, of exists with isles leading to them is a big argument in its favor. Ample parking space anil a watchman to look after the cars is another big boost to the project. The best pictures procurable will be used such as Paramount, Goldwin, Select and Fox features, also serials and comedies. The house will be open throe times a week Wednes days, Saturdays and Sundays. Honolulu Baseball Team For Fair Week Maui is becoming the Mecca of base ball players. Tho Braves baseball club from Honolulu, considered to be tho bestjtecuBidiHlte-Te!ytft"pl CountyiKalr; .They&will! the local boys on tho Fair grounds and will most likely engage in a third contest on the local diamond at the foot of Wells St. Maui will have to work some to beat tho Braves. Cecil G. Bonny, president iind manager of the club, is confident that his team will take the measure of our stars while George Cummings, in charge of arrangmonts has it .from M. G. Paschcal that the Braves will not bo able to do any scalping on these hunting grounds. Japanese Minister Visiting On Maui The Reverend Kanamori, Christian Evangelist from Japan arrived a short while ago from tho land of Dad Nippon to attend the lOOtli anniver sary of tho Hawaiian Board of Mis sions. Reverend Kanamori is now doing evangelical work on Maul. Before leaving he expects to preach at dif ferent points on tho island. His brief stay here has already made a number of converts as is seen in , Waiiuku alone, where it is said ho has lead 77 "children of darkness" into tho light of faith. After traveling tills island Reverend Kanamori intends going to Kauai and expects to viIt tho United States be Xore returning to Japan. WILL RETURN TO MAUI Miss Margaret J. Davenport who left about six weeks ago to visit friends in Honolulu, returned to Maul last week. Miss Davcnport was en gaged as nurse at tho Kula Sanitarium and was most successful in her work there. She has been the guest of Miss Matilda Enos in Honolulu. Waiiuku Soda Works Has Changed Hands During the past two weeks tho con trolling interest of the Waiiuku Soda and Ice Works have changed hands. Tho majority of tho shares of tho concern are now in tho hands of J. Miyamoto and Dr. S. Ohata following a deal with Mr. Chock Chung. There will bo a mooting of tho stock holders two weeks hence. At this conference now officials for tho Wai iuku Soda and Ice Works will bo elect ed. J. Miyamoto has boen temporally ap pointed manager by tho stockholders. PROFITEERING BILL IS PASSED BY THE SENATE Food Control Is Extended Penalized Peace Treaty Is Causing Much Com mentMartial Law In Boston Bolsheviki Claim Victory (By Tho Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 Senate passed house bill" extending food con trol and penalize pioflteers as Wilson and Palmer requested. It now goes to conference. WILSON TALKS AGAIN (By Tho Associated Press) PRESIDENT'S TRAIN, Sept. 12- Wilson pictured world as being aflame with war unless treaty was accepted. America was face to face with deci sion as to whether she proved to world that she meant what she said in promising aid. lie declared ho understood why some men might dif fer as to details of treaty but amazed that some men wanted to change al together. He asserted fear for future conquest lay directly to Germany who was already negotiating with. Bolshe viki in hope finding soil in Russia for industrial and political intrigue. He asserted that treaty with covenont alone could prevent success of such plan. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 Omsk 10th from is general Bolsheviki dNo'afnenUOn of disaster of marines'iIAnoSnHSooIpuras wASHiNGfb;rscpti4infpqs anil rioting in varipvwj ufiTifftifMy duras followed BerTnn's,dnn5lurfr- Tho cruiser Cleveland Mjide.difinnH. force of American marines htjPjUcUv; ""nt.17 rr tlir. nrntontinn of forelcnerfe.- Foreign diploniates are trying to ai range truce although It is announced that Betran is enroute to United States. It is believed that lite may take refuge in Mexico. G. A. R. APPOSE TREATY (By The Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Sept. 12 Resolution apposing ratification of treaty in pres ent form adopted almost unanimous ly by encampment of G. A. R. DOLSHEVIKI CLAIM VICTORY (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 12 -Bolsheviki wire less claims remainder of Kolchak's southern army in Aktiubinsk, Orik region surrendered leaving captured 45,000. PERSHING LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON NEW YORK, Sept. 12 Pershing de parted for Washington and will stop in Philadelphia where holiday will be declared in his honor WOULD RATIFY TREATY fBv Tho Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 Minority roport of tho senate foreign rolations committee on treaty presented to son ate. Report declaros that rejection of peace treaty with league of nations covenont or adoption of amondment proposed by majority of committee would mean a sacrifice by United States of all concessions obtained from Germany under dictated peace. Report urged speedy ratification of treaty without reservations or amend ments. INSIDE DOPE ON TREATY (By Tho Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 William C. Bullitt, formerly attache of Ameri can Peace delegates testified before Senate Foreign Relations Committee that Lansing, told him in Paris if Sen ate and American people know what treaty meant it would be defeated. MARTIAL LAW IN BOSTON (By Tho Associated Press) BOSTON, Sept. I:' Soldiers con tinue to patrol streets. It is report ed that policoman's union is growing. Governor characterized their action as desertion of duty ratlior than strike. Ho said lie could think of no condi tions under which they would bo al lowed to return. ilipatcheSvOf September AoriQalftjbnsul report it fv4pJloefl:iOli5k bovond And Profiteers Will Be WILSON STILL IN MONTANA (By The Associated Press) BILLINGS, Mont., Sept. 11 Wilson said question of ratification of peace treaty was question whether United Slates would fulfill pledges to it's people and tho world. He salt treaty was not merely treaty witli Germany hut a first settlement baset upon happiness of average people through out the world. He predicted if un wise for parliments of congresses to attempt to alter it. Said basic prin ciple of treaty was that territory ev erywhere belonged to people who live upon it. If treaty failed it would bo impossible to get together again to mako now settlement. NO CHANGE IN BRITISH POLICY (By The Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 11 Winston Churchill made statement denying any change in British policy to evacuate north Russia but said that necessity of removing many Russians retarded evacuation. He admitted in would be impossible to effect junction with Kol clink before winter. RUMANIAN MAY SIGN TREATY (By Tho Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 11 Advices indicate prospective change in Rumanian gov ernment which will result in signing treaty by Rumania. LABOR COUNCIL TO DECIDE 'TV. (By Tho Associated Press) 1 !Jrvuio, oupi. xj. J. no nuiiruiiiu WouncilEidecided to let International a1?3pr'Cdimcil decide whether to ad nt)sGl'rtnahyeand Austria delegates aftofhU:nieetB?lnWnshington in Octo- sold f e" H'aiaSfteHJSf u b l i n (By Tho!&V!H$dVWess) DUBLIN, Sepaj"l3sbJdrs search ed Sinn Fein hektfarpi BOSTON SCENEjTgBt?iS!tBANCE Uiy mo As,SQCiqte-trr:ss.) BOSTON, SepfcyJD.ylJt&r Peter has taken controKQWIpllQvi)ojt. and called state guard BtofnBtJj in main taining order. ftuiflri&itod that hoodlums and criminalswJlt night caused $300,00lldtH&Eail Four brigades of state fcunftjWclfoUing "in ch i no gun BOSTON HAS REIGNOFjSr ERROR (By Tho AsapclatiHflPjrtJjis) BOSTON, Sept.illtHyijnOi- asked navy deparlment tl tat jayali forces be hold In readiness fa;fllj.:JSlx r i o' state giumfioViivftjtoeen n egi- ments mob- illzed WOULD POSTP,PKg:;ACJ,ION drte" t-rjfearding Washington police .fjAtlw)' joln- .,,1 ,..il Willi.,!,,.! JliiA(,'ioisJ 1.V1. v v. uiiiuii ittjiiiiiiv ii i-iiuiummuii I- oration of Labor had 1111 Uilll-lll'll lllHllllblj, sj wired Gompers askfiQjiji .1. ...1 .1 t l ilso ineinent of steel strike. FIVE DIED J! (Bv Tho Assoc1 HAVANA, Sept W&WyojJkHOwn dead and several nimsijafif.ult of ANOTHER NOT pp EcSE D (By Tho Associa'tSlir'&B1! PARIS, Sept. 10 BSF-llSjjfoVJfiapcrs are expecting new ulheifmo'calicern- ing modification of tonJJ-(Hlf6a! and say that cabinet i'faif sonibly next week OpS iatjW(ai as BoVe?bf re- vising constitution BOWMAN HEARIN'CNNtED (By Tho Associated roesi . HONOLULU, Si pi M lOppwjjian's lionring continued fnm.'uaht un til three this afi- rno .riowjWj late last night di-fem! awarding of contract. MJlSjPSXVney said today they woulAvhajtfMthreo former presidents of llflaTdiWmenlth testify in bolialt of BdwSiu ABOARD WILSUNVRAlrf, Sept 10 Tho President' WjMaj!ommls (doners of District orjjoiurnDlatnskiiig .Ml i l." lit lUf Maui Is Island Polo Champion Good Work Ry Valley Isle Team Wins Big Honor Opponents Give Hard Battle And Exciting Game (Special to the Maui News.) There was a buzz of excitement In tlie hotel lobbies and among sporting circles In Honolulu, particularly the outside island visitors, for a week be fore the polo game which was played Wednesday between Maul and Kauai tennis for the championship of tho Hawaiian Islands, the game going to the final score of 11 to C in favor of Maui. A tensity in the atmosphere was npparent to oven the casual visi tor and so roused the curiosity that there was a largo gallery on hand to see the game. Many mainland visitors followers of tho game In California, were enabled to view a rare game, one where opponents were evenly match ed' both as to horsemanship, horse flesh and -polo skill. The members of both Maui and Kauai teams are in the saddle for many hours a day and are proficient horsemen, so that the contest between these two teams was really a battle wortli watching. The Valley Island was the favorite in the betting, but before the game ad mitted that the Kauai team stood as fair a chance of winning as they themselves. Charles Rice of Kauai and Frank Baldwin of Maui had a private tussle every time they met, and there were plenty of thrills and lots of excitement. James Spalding of Kauai lias proved himself a star this year and did some lino work. Mnlina, an old enemy kept the Maui men busy guarding him, but tho brilliant work of Kdward Baldwin served to pull Maui out of several bail holes. Sam Baldwin and the Rice boys played about the same stylo of good clean polo 'work and were de pended on in (lie pinches several times. Pat Collins, whose polo work has been much improved during the past season, gave a good accounting of himself and showed that Maui lias good stuff in her all around. Altogether it wns a great game, and tho series lias shown that tho Maul poloists are no mean opponents. Dur ing tills game Frank Baldwin rode his favorite polo pony "Carry tho News." This pony known to all Maul-ltes who are interested In good horseflesh, play ed in the international matches at Mcaddowhrook before tho war period. Game This Week To Settle Championship Last Sunday's Rsults All-Stars, 11; Asahls, 5. JMext Sunday's Game All-Stars and Asahls at 2 p. m., (final game for championship.) The All-Stars' victory over tho Asa hls last Sunday, 11 to 5, put both team on an even basis in the championship running for tho season. Sunday's game will decide for once and all as to the best team. This game will bring to a eloso the Junior League. Loose ball was played by both nines and while the winners put up a poor exhibition of the national past lime the Asaliis went them one better by putting up a worse brand of ball. There was a fair crowd on hand to see the tossors engage in mortal com bat. The All-Stnrs were off to a good start by tallying four runs in the vory first Inning. Tho Asaliis used two pitchers, Tndashl and Masa ichi. Sunday's victors will receive tho watcli fobs, presented by Theo. II. Davies in behalf of the Reach people. Inada Breaks Even With Hilo Player Well, maybo Mn-ui got beaten at baseball in Hilo on Labor Day, but when it comes to tonnis thore is an other story for Maul to tell. One of tho visitors to tho Labor Day celo bralions was II. K. Inada, ono of our crack tonnis playors. While there he li.-eideii to try a fow over the net with Leslie Forrest, ono of Hilo's crack players. Tho contest was a close one, and the Maui player broke oven witli his opponent. Cravalho Committed On Burglary Charge Prosecution Fails To Prove Crime And Court On Otvn Motion Reopens Case Attorney Reprimanded Manuel Cravnlho and Frank Svlva and J. Manuel Joaqulm filed a petition of habeas rorpus before the Circuit Court a Tew days ago on the ground that they were unlawfully detained by the Sheriff of the County of Maul. Tho judge sustained tho petition and discharged the defendants. Shortly thereafter a warrant, sworn to by Deputy County Attorney Frank Crockett before the Circuit Court sit ting as committing magistrate, issued against Cravnlho, Sylva and Joaqulm A demurrer was filed to the charge which was sustained by the court as to two of tho defendants, Frank Sylva anil Manuel Joaqulm, for the reason that the allldavits aMached to tho charge were insufllciont. Tho hearing of Cravalho then proceeded before Judge Burr and consumed about four days. After the prosecution rested tho court reopened the case on its own motion to allow tho prosecution to prove the identity of tho defendant and that the crime of burglary had been committed. The court charged (he Deputy County Attorney witli taking up the time of the court n necessaiily and criticised him for the manner in which he presented the case. Mr. Crockett attempted to prove the points called to his attention by tho rourl, but being tumble to do so by proper questions, the court finally examined the witness himself and from him adduced the necessary evi dence and committed tho defendant to await the action of the Grand Jury. Eugene Murphy represented the de fendants. Baldwin Is Made Polo President At tho meeting of the Hawaii Polo and Racing Association held last Mon day in Honolulu a big vote was polled in favor of Frank F. Baldwin of Maui for president. There was a largo at tendance and enthusiasm of the sports men was high. Other officers elected were W. F. Dillingham as vice-president, George I. Brown for treasurer, B. P. Wilcox secretary. Directors were choseh as follows: J. D. Mc- Inerny, J. M. Spalding and R. Shingle. W, St. Anthony School Opened This Week Starts 1919 Term With Enrollment Of Over Three Hundred Many Changes In The Faculty This Year St. Anthony's School opened Its 1919 term last Monday with nn en rollment or 330 boys. Tills number will bo added to in the courso of nn other week or so. There are but 9 grades, tho student completing his schooling in ills Fresh men year. Twonty-four are enrolled In this class while tho 8th grade lias a total of IS. Several changes have beon made in the faculty. Brothers Frank and Louis have boon transferred to St. Louis College, Honolulu, Brolhor Robort, for 23 years at tho Honolulu school, succeeds Brother" Frank as principal and Brother Slephon, an island boy, just out of St. Mary's College. Dayton, Ohio, fills tho vacancy left opon by Brother Louis. Brothors Charlon, Morris and Nicholas are the othor members of tho faculty. TEACHERS GUESTS IN HONOLULU Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Richards or Ho nolulu entertaluod Miss Hlonnor Bal lou, Mls8 Kathorino Marsh and Miss Frances McLeod, three Smith college student who arrived on tho Manoa who arrive on Maul this weok. Miss McLeod is accompa nied by her moth er, Mrs. J. II. McLeod. Thoy woro also entertained here by, Miss Holen Jones. 4 I'