Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

TWO HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN. THURSDAY. APRIL 23. 1925 -tz POLICE CONTINUE furs jSlEUOSE HOUSE NOTES I 'Quick Divorce Bill Is Rousing Representative Charles Holt in-trtxiuce-l a concurrent lesoiution in house Wednesday afternoon SePMie Objections which proposed to extend the re- rkd cf legislative se.s;v.r.s in Hawaii from 60 to 9J days. It had tarely been read when Representa YEARS WITH SHIP LINE, DEAD Employed By S.

G. Wilder. Continued With Inter-Island; Long In I. 0. 0.

F. Sii.DUfl Brown Rose, d-an of is- A Duplex House that brings in a rental of 110 a month is offered for sale thru our realty department. The location is on Prince Edward street and only blocks to the earline and beach. This house is completely furnished and we especially recommend it as reasonablv priced. Refer to No.

194. tive Leslie W. Wis hard moved to Shingle Asks If It's Proposed THE LAW SAYS How your property shall be dlosed of if you do not say it first. The law deals with general or average conditions. Very feldom do they fit a particular and personal situation your situation.

Only by making a will and naming a responsible trustee can you be assured that your wishes will be carried out. If you wish to control the disposition ot your property, draw your will now. Our trust officers will gladly discuss these important matters with you. Vaterhouse Trust Ltd. For: and Merchant Streets Phone RAW SUGAR QUOT.

To Make a 'Second Reno' Here amend the eriod to 45 days, which carried. Representative John C. Anderson is author of H. C. R.

7 3, approving publication of textbook of iiatvaisun history prepared by the Hawaiian historical commission. The measure passed first reading. It was announced yesterday tlsuf Henry P. Seidfmann, budget expert who delayed bis return to Washington several weeka ago in order to aid the legislature in questions involving the budget system in the process of installation in the territory, plans to sail April iS. Senator Harold W.

Rices S. B. 2SS, making it a felony for any person to possess, sell cr offer for sale any drink intended for internal use which contains methyl or wood alcohol, was given unanimous indorsement in the house yesterday in the adoption of tho measure on seconj reading. The bill was held i land shipping men and uncle Charles H. Rose, died at I hi librae, 1317 Piikoi at o'tduck thl morning following a Uni illness.

Bern in New York City, October I 31, 1S47, Mr. Hose came to Hono-I lulu May 21, tnterins the em- i of ri. d. Wilder, whose su-am-; fchiji company was the forerunner of the Inter-Island Steam Naviea-j Co Btd. the latter I vompany was formed and pur- based the Wilder company, Mr.

Busf- continued with the new or-eriniz ti' ami in ail devoted 45 years of his lite to the steamship ousiness. Mr. Bose retired from active ivuik about six months ugo because of failing health and at the time of his retirement was cashier jf PACIFIC TRUST CO, UMirnp ISO MERCHANT SX TELEPHONE 6107 Disposition of H. B. 233.

wht. proposes tukk' action in securing' divorcs by providing fur personal service by publication days instead of six months, ss deferred today ly the senate until Friday. "What do you propose to do. make a second Ueno t.f Honolulu?" Senatcr asked the chairman of the judiciary committee when the hill came up l-r third readinjr today. The bill proposes to decrease the length of time in which personal service can be obtained by publication in cast where the address of the is not known.

If the bill passes divorces can be obtained in Hawaii in four months' less time than is possible under the existing law covering such cases. The bill was Introduced by P.ep-resentative Pachal of Maui. ill RAIDS AGAINST; LIQUOR SELLERS I Beer. Swipes. Sake and Oke Are Seized In Early Hours by Authorities Three men were arrested and 3 "0 bottles of beer and 400 aliens i-f "swipes" were seized In a raid conducted early this morning upon a shack in an alley between Dow-sett Lane anil the l'aiama.

Theater, this leing the largest single bootlegging 'haul" of the day. The men taken into custody by Detectives O. R.trboza. 1 Machado and Kam Kwiu were Bralio Ga-lupe. Franco Galio and H.

Ulan-chard. Galupe was charged with selling intoxicating liquor, having previously made a sale of a bottle of beer in the presence of officers, it was reported. Another raid on a bootlegging establishment "pulled off" in the early hours this morning netted a sake press and u. complete outfit for the manufacture of sake, seized in a lodging house opposite the Hawaiian Pineapple plant in lwilei. Led by Tsu Yamada.

a Japanese woman, whom the police caught with a bottle of sake in her possession. Officers T. Jones, J. Donahue and W. Watson went to the house where Yamada said she had obtained the liquor, and upon the discovery of the apparatus, arrested M.

Amoto. Amoto will be arraigned in tho police court tomorrow morning. Still another arrest of a bootlegger was recorded on the police blotter today, that of Akamoi Toyo, who was found in Gilbert Lane ou School St. operating an okolehao still in which were 13 gallons of finished "oke" and 104 gallons of mash. i.ifWMWil MmnniiQ nrrnine i Miipnrn nrnntiT Island Headquarters in Sail Francisco by tiie house judiciary committee I'JILUUII ULi LUUd 1 AUSTRAL ClISE IUIIULN ULI mil BRINGS POLICE to which it was referred, to be a desirable aid in the enforcement at the prohibition amendment.

H. J. R. 9, introduced by Repre HOTEL STEWART Famous for od scrriee. comfortable actommodkUom and excellent coliine very moderate ratca.

Brtakfaat 10c. COe. 75c Lanrh tit. Sunday tie. Dinner fl.tQ, Snndaya 11.15.

The STEWART ill en C.rarr Stmt ia.t ok I'nkin Square and ta dote to the beat stores, tafca and tneatrra. Municipal car in paitaa tha door. Stewart Baa mu all itaatnara. Cfcarlra and Marcaret Stewart, Proprletore. sentative A.

Q. Marcallino and proposing the appointment of a holdover committee of house and He is said to have been the oldest Odd Fellow in Hawaii and this fraternal order will have charge of funeral arrangements. Private services, to be followed by cremation, will be held at Williams' undertaking rooms this afternoon and Odd Fellows will hold a service Sunday. Mr. Rose was a.

widower and is survived by one child, a son. Samuel B. Rose, who resides in San Francisco. senate to listen to complaints of school teachers at the close of the Cable Addres John EfEnffer. Wx.

Young 81dg Uonolola Rep. present legislative session, was tabled and a substitute "concur rent resolution introduced containing the same provisions after a a ass a a the educational committee of the house had indorsed Marcalllno's plan. E3 Representative Roy A. Vitousek if ti ci ti i i secured unanimous consent of the house to introduce H. B.

494, giving the supervisors of Honolulu authority to purchase more land for school sites. Unanimous consent 10 ADDITIONAL L1FESDARDS AT IAIKIKI PLANNED Phonograph Records FLEET WELCOME SONG 0. BY BERT CARLSON NOW ON SALE SONORA SHOP 1158 FORT STREET was required under adoption of a resolution recently fixing the 50th day of the session as the last upon which bills might be introduced un SHERIFF TRASK MOVES CLEAN UP OF VICE HERE (Continued from Page 1) sued a statement today declaring ci der ordinary procedure. Yesterday tj ti II was the o4tn day of the session witn six more to come. that "military police would cooperate In every way possible with Newton H.

White, three-time sen ator in the legislature of Tennes civil authorities in making Honolulu a fit place for 40,000 sailors and 16,000 soldiers who -w ill be here see and a Honolulu visitor, was a house visitor. He was extended the honor of occupying a eeat on the speaker's rostrum. TRY TO SHAKE STAND OF DILLINGHAM IN HACKFELD HEARING (Continued from Page 1) was shown in correspondence between the witness and W. V. Frear.

One letter of Dillingham's informed Frear that Trent was "meddling in details that are none of his business" and he suspected him ot "cabling untruthful information to Washington," but he and his associates "did not dare to antonize him in view of his position as the custodian's representative." Dillingham said he learned with much surprise that Trent was the author of the "Dixie Doolittle" letters and he resented the reflections cast by the writer upon J. F. C. Hagens, whose loyalty he never questioned. No Disloyal Acts The witness said he knew of no disloyal acts on the part of anyone connected with H.

Hackfeld but it was his "painful duty" to discharge a number of Hackfeld employes because of their German birth and connections. Asked whether in 1918 he knew Trent had access to copies of his cablegrams and some messages he paid for that were never sent, Dillingham said the information was not disclosed to him until after the filing of the present suit. He did not want Trent on the Hackfeld board, Dillingham testified, because he "didn't like him and didn't think he would favor the reorganization that we had put through." The January reorganizers considered $180 a fair price for the Hackfeld stock, Dillingham testified, saying no serious consideration was ever taken of the price of $290 which appeared in a statement furnished them by Hagens. Asked whether he placed no value on the good will which Hum-burg testified was worth $1,500,000 in 1918, Dillingham said: "The company had no good will, but there was plenty of ill will to be written off early in 1918." Contradicts Humburg Dillingham contradicted Hum-burg's testimony in several particulars. He testified that in the during and following the maneuver Find Man Not Dead But Very Drunk and Arrest All Found In Place A frantic telephone call to the police station today at noon from an excited woman who shouted.

"Send an ambulance I have just killed my husband," routed out virtually the entire police force on duty at the station, including Captain of l)eteetives John 11. Keliett, Sheriff David K. Trask. Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch, emerRency hospital doctor? and nurses, a squad of motorcycle police, and a miscellaneous assortment ambulance and patrol wagons. Dashing to 926 Nawahi lane, off Guiick the police found no murder at all but a man "dead drunk" and an excited household.

The laugh was on the police, but they turned it on the inmates of the house, operated by Mrs. Ber-nice Kimball, and loaded into the police patrol everyone found on the premises. These included Airs. Kimball, her husband, B. L.

Kimball; Helen l'aige, of police fame; a Japanese cook, M. Shimoto, and two casual visitors to the- house, J. A. Andrews and John Whithrow. Mrs.

Kimball and her husband had engaged in a drunken brawl, Inmates told the police, both be-ins severely beaten. Mrs. Kimball was choked and bruised about the throat, and Kimball was treated at the emergency hospital for a bad cut in his head, inflicted by a monkeywrench in the hands of Bernice. Bernice. it seems, is a character well known to the plocie, having been beaten by her husband many times in the past.

She has had him arrested on an average once a week for many eeks, charged with everything- from profane language to assault with intent to kilL She formerly operated a house on N'uuanu but was moved on by the police, and but recently returned from the mainland and opened the present establishment in Kallhi. An unsuccessful effort was ex period." "A strong public opinion against bootlegging and allied evils is needed," the statement said, "if Honolulu Is to establish a reputation as tended in the house to resurrect No More 'Alarming' Than Japanese Or British Maneuvers, Says (Associated Press by Naval Padio) WASHINGTON, April 23. The cruise of a section it the United States fleet to Australia will he conducted notwithstanding a few protests from American citizens and organizations, Curtis I). Wilbur, secretary of the navy, announced. He declined to comment on a protest from Frederick J.

l.lbhy of the National Council for the Prevention of "Wars or on some other twenty protests previously received. Wilbur said, however, all had been r.nawered in the form of a letter which said: "If all Information on the subject were available to the speakers and writers, there would be no attempt to hamper the government in its efforts to promote friendship abroad and to make certain our ability to maintain peace in our own lands." The letter pave assurance that no alarm would be caused by such maneuvers while on the other hand they developed International friendship. "All nations that maintain a mvy want it to be efficient," the ettcr continued. "Ships must be in good running order and men be able to operate the ships, l'or this reason, maritime nations require certain drills, exercises and maneuvers for their ships and -n iritime nations exercise their mips annually. "It caused no alarm when the English and French fleets held 'beir maneuvers and it caused no when Japan held annual maneuvers recently." says the letter.

"The cruise by Japanese squadron to California and Panama resulted In much good feeling be- Imr created and made friendships between visiting Japanese and i Americans on the west coast. Con-J siderinsr there Is no reason i to believe the annual training; of our men upon ony differently by foreign nations than we look upon their routine cruises and training," I the secretary conclndes. Senator James Russell's S. B. 252, proposing to make it "unlawful for newspapers to publish the names of a clean city.

The army particu 0 I females involved in sexual crimes which the lower branch of the leg islature had tabled on Tuesday. The measure, it was held when tabling was proposed, "would prevent newspapers from printing many ac Harbor Board Thinks Special Squad of Five Not Needed During Fleet Visit Additional lifeguards at Waikiki beach during the visit of the fleet ate not needed because tailors should know how to swim, in the opinion of the majority of the members of the board of lurbor commissioners. The question arose at yesterday's meeting when David Kahanamoku, acting captain of the life RUtrds, requested that five additional guards ne appointed to act while the fleet is here. One member of the board did not agree with the majority, de-flarins that in most Instances sailors do not know how to swim and that they should be protected by the appointment of additional guards. Examination of the rules, however, showed that the board is attthoriaed to appoint only four Kitards and therefore has no authority to grant the remieat of the acting enptnin.

The commissioners decided to turn tie matter over to the fleet committee. Samuel W. King, sec- i-t tl-i 1 pnmmitfpp counts which have a salutary effect in preventing repetitions of such crimes." The judiciary committee of the house had reported it found newspapers of the territory are exceptionally considerate of Friday Special Chiffon Stockings Special $2.00 pair Lovely quality silk chiffon hose. This a new number, worth $2.50 pair. WE ARE OFFERING SAME at $2.00 pair, AS ONE OF OUR BIG LEADERS.

All the new shades are included. White, Black, Tea Rose, Silver, Poudre Blue, Peach, Orchid, Star-Dust, Vision Yellow, New Blush, Aurora Tan and Lipstick Red. Sizes 8, 8I2, 9, and 10. girls who become involved in iuj1! cases, without such a law. The house Wednesday adopted a larly Is desirous of having Honolulu kept clean during the maneuvers and the military police will be instructed to cooperate in every way possible with the proper civil authorities.

Must Protect Sailor "Complaints made to the military police of occurrences that need attention, will, if coming under the Jurisdiction of the military, be properly handled and turned over to the civil authorities. Forty thousand sailors and thousand of soldiers' are to take art In the maneuvers. Naturally these men nfed protection from, bootleggers and other agencies of vice that always follow in the wake of such maneuvers as are to be staged In Hawaii." It has already been announced that plans called for the landing of a shore patrol of 250 men have been arranged. This patrol will maintain order among the navy personnel and will prevent the men from visiting the restricted areas. Capt.

St. Clair Pmith. USN. will be in command of this patrol, which will be quartered in the Army and Navy Y. M.

C. A. report of a house and senate conference committee restoring provisions in the original bill of Sena 0 lUI tor Mclnerny providing for a steamroller and prison labor on the Tantalus road, Oahu, which the finance committee of the house sought to swing to lands of the Hawaiian Homes commission on a lieves that more guards should be I Territorial Secretary Raymond at the beach during the next month and 'lie committee may hire five addltion.il guards. C. Hrown Friday notified the house ft a that Governor "Wallace R.

Far rington had signed H. B. 296, pro January 11, 1918, reorganization it was contemplated to sell about of the shares of II. Hackfeld Co. stock at $1S0 a share.

Humburg testified that the price was agreed upon at $1S0 because it concerned only 11,000 enemy-owned shares. Dillingham also took issue with Humburg over the presence' in Honolulu on Jamiary 11 of G. P. Wilcox, asserting that Wilcox was not present at the meeting held on that date, having been ab The Summer Fashion Books and May Delineators are here, also the new But-terick Patterns for May. Butterick Cook Books, $2.50.

Dress Maker Books, $1.25. 00 TOURISTS viding for the acquisition of Kai-lua palace, at Kailua, Hawaii, and its preservation as a landmark; H. B. 340, providing for designa 0 tion of the Hawaiian National LIST TRIBUTE TO LATE ABE MOBS Masonic Funeral Services For Man Weil Known In Business Circles 0 Guard in accordance with federal statutes, and B. 341.

providing for the disposition of National Guard officers. sent from the islands and arriving in Honolulu about January 12. TO COME FRIDAY ON CHEAT LIB I was surprised and very much disappointed," Dillingham said, M'CANDLESS DIVORCE TRIAL THIS P. M. Divorce suit of Madeline Mc-Oandless.

who charges her husband. John K. McCandless, with extreme cruelty, is scheduled to go on trial before Judee John R. Desha of the court of domestic relations at 2 o'clock this afternoon. McCandless denies all allegations in the suit.

The couple were married April 1. 1911, in Honolulu, and have five children. XV. B. Pittman is attorney for the wife and S.

C. Hubr for the husband. "when I learned that the govern The house received a communication from Attorney Charles M. Hite. declaring that a "meeting of the Ear Association of Hawaii held April 17 adopted resolutions opposing the proposal in the shape ment had declined to assist us in Americanizing II.

HackSeld as I considered that I was doing METER CASE WILL BE ARGUED MAY 7 A demurrer asking the dismissal i of a suit brought against the city and county of Honolulu by W. A. f. Ramsay, to enjoin a contract on water meters with the Ilono- lulu Iron Works will be argued May' 7 at 2 p. it was decided today when Judge James J.

Banks granted a motion to set the liear-X inp. Kdwln Farmer, deputy city and county attorney, is counsel for Ho-nolulu. and Bightfoot Jlgiitfoot represent A. Kamsay. I PIRATE JUNKS TAKEN (Special Rolo to Nlcou JIJI) TOKIO, April 23.

Four pirate Junks were captured off the coast 1 of Kirln, Formosa, and their cap- tains and crews have been taken into custody. 3 of a bill before the legislature a patriotic service in laying my Empress of France To Dock which would increase the member self under obligation to the extent I JJie Store of Fait Prices ship of the territorial supreme court of $720,000. I agreed to. rescind our from three to fivo Justices." "This organization at the instance of communication," said Representa tive Soares, "comes from a num George Rolph and Herbert Flelsh-hacker, who wrote from Washington that the alien property custo A Masonic funeral service' was heid today at 3 p. m.

for the late Abe Jacobs who died suddenly of heart failure during his sleep Sunday night at the home of Alfred Burton of Beckwith Manoa valley, where he had made his home during the absence of his family. The service was largely attended, Mr. Jacobs being well known among the business organizations of Honolulu. He arrived from Suva, Fiji, nine years ago and for several ber of lawyers but I don't see what we can do with it. There Is no bill before the house making these dian disapproved of our action and wished us to 'unscramble' the provisions.

It is a resolution." Hackfeld concern." Obligation to Lane Dillingham testified that he had purchased 75 shares of American Factors stock because he held that he was morally under obligation to Secretary Lane, to whom he had Did Somebody promised that he would assist the At Daylight; Will Spend Two Full Days In Port Brinsine 300 round-the-world trippers, the Canadian Pacific liner Kmpress of France is expected to arrive in Honolulu at daylight tomorrow morninjr from the Orient. The vessel will spend two full days at this port, not beine: scheduled to sail until 5 o'clock Saturday evening. Passengers will be taken around the island tomorrow and Saturday will follow their own inclinations, shopping, golfing and in other diversions. On leaving here the Empress of France will proceed to Hilo where the passengers will be taken to the Volcano, continuing the voyage to Vancouver at 5 m. Sunday.

George H. Armitage, executive secretary of the Hawaii Tourist Bureau, will greet the visitors off port tomorrow, offering the facilities of his organization during their stay in Hawaii. alien property custodian In his re organization plan. He testified that both Lane and Richard H. Say Trent.

Honolulu representative of TWO SENTENCED TO TERMS IN PRISON Chinese Indicted last week by the federal grand Jury were arraigned and sentenced this morning before Judge William T. Pvawlins in the federal court. The following were fined $100 and costs for smoking opium: Young Ulong, Wong Ling, Won Fu, Tong Fong, Lee Wa Ni, Shin Tai and Ah Loy. Lee Ching Tak was sentenced to four months hard labor in Oahu prison. Tong Chin was sentenced to 18 months In prison and costs.

tility: Dr. R. G. Ayer and Dr. Chinn, who attended the injured man.

the alien property custodian, urged him to subscribe 2300 ehares. He added: "I did not do so, because I considered the action of A. Mitchell The Kind of Lunch Every Body Enjoys Palmer in refusing to couatenance our reorganization as a reflection on my associates. There was lit ti Who, me? Yd leave my downy bed on the Welcome tle difference between the two re organization schemes as they worked out. years was associated with the firm of Theo II.

Davies latterly occupying the position of treasurer and assistant manager of Hawaiian News TaThrums. Ltd. In his earlier days Mr. Jacobs was active in athletic circles in New Zealand and Fiji anU possessed, many trophies for rifle shooting and running. It is thought that possibly in some of these activities, like many athletes, his heart became imperceptibly strained, as up to the last few years he had enjoyed vigorous healtn.

At 10:30 p. m. Sunday Mr. Jacobs retired in a particularly happy frame of mind except for complaining of a pain in the chest, which he attributed to indigestion. It was very evident that the deceased had made no struggle as he was found lying peacefully with the bedclothes undisturbed at 6:15 on Monday morning when he failed to respond to Mr.

Burton's call to breakfast. A pathetic note of the situation is that Mrs. Jacobs is on a health trip in California with her two children, and was expecting Mr. Jacobs to arrive within a few weeks to bring them back to Honolulu. News has been received that she is sailing for Honolulu on Saturday next.

In addition to his widow and two young sons Mr. Jacobs leaves Dillingham struck at the when he testified that he had urged upon Trent the necessity of raising the limit on the number of shares of American Factors stock mat, any time, for a sound like that my middle name's EAT." That's one thing you never have to say twice in any household. Dad, Mother, the kiddies and Fido, are always ready to eat, at meal times and for the occasional "snack." What a comfort to know, for sure, that everything in the icebox is in Governor Asked To Help Find Two Missing Relatives Letters From Belgium and Arkansas Tell of Sister and Son to be allotted to any one person or corporation, as the custodian originally laid down a limit which was subsequently raised to 2500 shares. The plaintiffs have contended that Frank C. Atherton engineered the increase in the limit, as part of a conspiracy on the part of Trent and Atherton to obtain control of H.

Hackfeld Co. Tomorrow Noon in Child's Palm Garden Yes, Joseph Kamakau and Madame Alapai will sing your favorite Hawaiian Song three sisters and a brother in New Zealand. 1i I ANNOUNCEMENT perfect condition, mainly because it's kept "cold." You can have the same comfort by keeping your icebox filled regularly with aerated, machine-scored CRYSTAL PURE ICE Phone the Ice Department The Hawaiian Electric Ltd. Two letters, one from Belgium and the other from Arkansas, were received by Gov. W.

R. Farrington Tuesday from persons seeking information as to the whereabouts of relatives. The letter from Manilla, Arkansas, was written by Mollie E. Parker, who asks for information regarding her son, "William V. Parker.

Mrs. Parker stated that she has not heard from her son for 11 years. The other letter was from Mrs. J. Hermans, Antwerp, Belgium, who wishes to locate her sister, Mrs.

Alfred Perry, who she believes is living in Honolulu. Mrs. Hermans states she has not heard from her sister for five months. BRALY PROBE TO BE RESUMED FRIDAY P. M.

Investigation of the case of Dr. George A. Braly, local dentist, held under $5000 for manslaughter, will be resumed at 1:30 p. m. Friday.

Witnesses were questioned for hours Wednesday afternoon before the grand jury. According to John C. Kelley. deputy city and county attorney, a report is expected Friday. Dr.

Braly is accused of killing Chung Hung Wai, Chinese youth, with his automobile on the nisht of April 6, while driving under the influence of liquor. The first witness Wednesday was Dr. Roy A. Stisher, dentist, who was in the auto with Braly when the accident occurred. Other witnesses were Roy Frisen, John St.

Sure, George Talent, conductor; G. Gressett. motorman, and Wilhel-mina Kelikini, who saw the fa- TOMORROW at 10 a. m. We will eell large refrigerators, kitchen cabinets, sofas, large mahogany library tables, 'guitar, violins, new window shades, bird cages, baby beds, enamel bed steads, box couches, white enamel chiffoniers, fireless cooker, men's suite, lot talcum powders, lot of can fruits, lot of fine dishes, lawn mowers, rugs, garden tools, stoves, chairs, etc.

J. H. Fisher Auctioneers. Madame Grand's Operatic and Song Recital that was to take plae tomorrow at New Princess Theatre has been POSTPONED TO MAY 1st All tickt sold for April 24th will be honored on May 1st. Wisdom teeth seldom decayed centuries ago when people ate food 27 tnat required much chewing..