davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Canadians Here
10 Submit Bid
t'or Title Bout
Rickard to Hold Conference
WithMontreal Promoters:
Blackstone Champs BUSY

he Dempsey-Carpentier champion
snip bout is still in the ethereal blue.
''fe circupxmbient atmosphere, or some
os"er uhcharted place, although Mon
'ie"l continues to make frantic sig
nals; In the deaf and dumb language.
~ the effort to land the match
aesLerday there was an air of mys-
ss ABOUT Tex Richards offices. in the
Mxdlson Square Garden SPORTING Clnb
~. no news concerning the proposed
os"1, MICS ngers darted in and out
~ rex private business suite, but
very time they were asked if there
were any developments they put warn
ing hheers on their lips, looked askance
otb nIsG one shoulder and then the
o'Ivr M ana whispered, "Not thing."
nose watchdogs of sporting news
VINO had enough patience and cndur-
'Hce 10 wait were at last rewarded bv
seeing Rlckard himself step from be-.
n1hd ms polished, domestic finished.
grass door, flick a bit of dust off his
coat sleeve, adjust his cravat and omen
his mouth.
All Set. but Nothing Happens
Thirty-seven pencils, thirty-fo paper
pads and three hard-boiled cuffs we're
poised instantly, as the pencil l-pressers
waited to print every detail of the
Rlckard statement.
"Bla-a-ah!" said Tex, sitting full
sized 1921 model yawn, and started to
take the Gift" to the street level
But not so fast, coise you, not so fast!
Did Mr.. Rickard realize that i've and
three quarter million 'vox populi,' pro
pono publlco,' constant readers etc
wele waiting in three quarters of mil.
hon agonies of suspense for the latest
news Of the big bout 2"
"Oh, excuse me, Pm sure, but / AM
sleepy. No, there's nothing to announce
just yet, but to-morrdw expect to have
a conference with M&ssrs. Graham and
Goodspeed, of the Canadian Securities
Limited, of Montreal. who reached here
last night. Something will probably
develop ut that time"
From other sources it was learned
chat Richard is also to have confer
ence with a lawyer to-day relative tc
the withdrawal Of William A. Brady
from the Dempsey Carpenter bout
There Is nothing acriminous about the
feelings between Rickard, Brady anC
Charles B. Cochran, the British mem
ber Of the combination, but it is mere
y for the purpose of making the naces
sary legal adjustment that Tex is going
Ia hob-nob with the Blackstone cham,
piOn.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Hefrick Again Head
Coach of Harvard Grew

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. 26.-Har-
vard,s graduate mead coach Of rowing
N 1916, Robert F Herr ck,. of Boston,
today accepted the same post for the
coming season. His crew that year de-
ieated Yale and set new record for
the course. Two years previous he took
q Harvard second crew across the water
and captured the major event in the
English Henley, bringing back The
Grand Challenge Cup.
Bill Haines, the professional coach.
no has been in charge for two years.
"iu -e1ve under Herrick, as he did in
1916 r. ueber Howe, another grada-
axe, VIII have complete charge of fresh
'aan row nc. The schedule for the sea-
son Will include ewo-mile race at
fr nceton April %. two-mile race on
annapolis home course Nay Ia, an
"sher race of the same dis ance here
Nth Cornell May % and thc four-mile
grind against Ya-e on the Thames
Jrrc 2i
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Huonec Captures
Havana Feature
In Driving Finish

HAVANA, Jan. 26.-Huonec. run
nlng in the colors Of Frank Herold
won the fourth race at Oriental Park
to-day, but his margin at the end was
only half a length. The three-year.
ola son OF HuonAnecdo was the favor
ite' and, breaking slow from an outside
post position, quickly ran into the lead.
In the last sixteenth he began to tire
but Lancaster nursed the colt along to
win in a drive.
Candle Light ran very fast mile
and fifty yards in winning the last
race. He stepped the distance ir.
az l-5. which is one and one-fifth
second slower than the track record.
Lancaster won two races. plotting Sem
per Stalwart and Huonec to victory.
The results:
First race (two -year~old raidens; purse
$500: three furlongs)-Birch Bark, l07
tWilson), to q to l and even. won;
Athgarven. 1l0 (Eames). 10 to !, TO /
and to |. seoond; Hyeres. lo7 (Dreyer>.
Q3h 3 Bitter Biting, Navisco. Pinnacle
Tout De Suite. Acosta and Facenda also
ran.
Second race (four-year- ana upward: ::
claiming: purse $500. five and u half fur
lcnss) s)-Semper Stalwart los Lancaster}
8 70 J, TO and to 8, won; Marty Lou.
sesona se Ke1nsa 1nsn3s to no |stob.r t. "nd to
8 TO and to ., thru Time, 1907 as
Sain Rose Hat Rack. Elga, Noble,nan
Boher ma Breena, Bibhler. Stiletto, Galopin
and Golden Red also ran
Third race (four-yea and upward, :;
claiming; purse $500; eve and a half fur
longs y, Huntrcss, los lWilsonl, to Q. s
to and to 5. wo2: Nepe. 10 tPickens).
! 10 5. 10 and to ), second: Smite
iS5 5kernedy). = TO l. TO and to TO-,
third. Time, l:06 AS. Lucic May, Pre-
SUMPTION, Jake Field. Silly Night, Mis-.
Wright and Driffleld also ran.
Fourth race (hree- year olds; purse
$500; six furlongs)-Huonec. l12 tLancas-
ter, 10 &, 3 to and to 3, won; Dr.
Chaa. Wells, 112 tKelsay), 6 to !. 9 to l
and even. second; Black Top, 1O6 (Plck-
ens), s 70 !. TO ana even, third. Time,
l:l3 20. Sunny Days. BY Gone sleepy
Dear. Automatic Red and Rama also ran
Fifth race four-year- olds and upward :;
claiming: purse $500; one mile and a six :
tot NTH -Bierman. l02 (McLaughlini z to
ia, 1 to and to e, won; Jose De Wales,
lo5 (N. j. Barnes), 90 to l, to and
! to J. second; plantarede. 10 tBames).
! 20 /. TO and TO s, THIRD. Time
l:A7 10. Homar CoHstantine. Miss Sweep,
rruant and Mig Wil.L also ran.
Sixth race ffour- year olds and upward =:
nurse 500; one mile ana fifty yarda|--
Candle Light, ia (Wison), : to .. even
ana 70 ., won: The Belgian IT, ia
Nickcns), to /, to and 2 to s, fec-
ond: Sea Prince, l07 (Francis). TO ', 3
TO and s to s, third. Time. l;42 g..
Fireworth, Grundy. Darnlcy, Litholscs and
Pierre Ecu also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
New Orleans Entries

F'rs; race 'purss. $1,000; claiming for
,,N3-y,ar. oids; faaiaens. three furiongs)-
asoon. l1z Marsaret Emma, lo7; Fare
-, 'aps' l91; Little ANNIE. los Daddy
%2.h 10; pruneiia lo2. Carrie Baker,
~. ssa-np. ll0. Who Can Tell 1o2; Rosa
'-ee. liz. LanGzaii. io7; Dada. l07.
secona race tpur1e. $1,000: claiming; !;
~ tnTee- -ysar-olds and upward: hllies and
lssss"' ,s' aiiic and seventy yards)-Tgcr
N.lgan. 1os. Charlotte G. So: Ragazza,
;Ss; ;s; OBS nate. 30, Mi.s Nell. los. Louise
'ss. susan Ai.. ia7, Peggy c.. ,os. '''
fnirh race tpurse, $1,000: claiming: for
ShFse~ Jear-olds and upward hllies and
'f'ils and ssvent1 yards)-Lignt
waik 1 np 81 f"s'p %spty 81 i1s ss nalyxen hoasFss
>; ionia- 80. Celtic Lass. ss. Logs. loi ;
,,'ssIIstis'ental. n io7. Gloom. 10: Selma G..
~, Lorerz .Mon. 1914
Fourth racs (purss. 5000: claiming;
,of iour -ysar-oids and upvard FIVE and
aaH furlonga)-rrusty. ;va; Foreclosure.
-. -. Ias Nsphe~. lo7: b Rendered. 1i2.
I'm. I'm. ~: ror, Light. 100; aoya, DUCK.
,slsssaa~r. ~: Shilling. iio: Flying Orb,
~ -, 3he Decision. ia; Larry b.. tos, /,
'ssr-ysar-olds and upward rniie and an
'sgt1J--Lord aerb@rf. ioa. The portu-
II geos,swn n'ns'o'f is Iouns rss Asam ansh'hs' iss
''sSe~T. ia<; Waterford i92
..a esz'a rare trar~. si.ioo. claiming; for
s.rse-zsas~>ifx aae inward; mile and
rs,ss. 80 nm - Assuna~. al. Or. Jim. 81;
~ ~ ar.,sr. fo2: Kobe. -: Biuets mock.
~. ~; searchiigh. III, ios; ManaaiAy. ios;
stt.aar az Fountain Fay. 1913: Benevolent.
-. -. Np>rfias Chance. 80: Brtckiey. ios.
sss'&-isr i9Ss Aagnot Land, 11i' jack
STRAW. III: r. q. King. III.
ssyent1a race fDr1rs~. sf.1oe. claiming.
~ tnfs s-ys av-,Ids and upward: rntis ana
s...s + ssztssaf TONY, ~: ges Urchin. ios:
1rsy1nenz Through. 81; WaYitke. 10s; Lady
..>sAslsisow, ies; Orande@. iGs; Ola Faith
~: Starter. ies: HswsIl w, ios:
-ssn,r1, l9s; ho',ter~r. 81: Salute, ios:
,yssh~rs Pet. az Loweii,s~ ioG: Annette
S''sf' -; Galway. fo1: Basfn. III.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Yale Club Sta1r.
Downs Victor
In Two Games
Members of Same Organiza-
iion Put Up Fast Match:
Whitlock Is Hard Pressed

Thom..s Coward. of the Ys', Club,
advanced to the semi-tinal round of the
national class s squash tennis cham
pionship on e courts of the Squash
Club yesterday afternoon by trounc-
ing J. A. Y tor, club mate, in
straight games. 15-9, 15--7. Coward,
who is looked upon as the most logical
contender for th c@p, was never in
danger. holding his opponent in check
throughout the match, which was the
only one IN i c fourth round to be
decided.
The entire third round VIZ, com
pleted yesterday, and including the
single match played in this division on
Tuesday, the field has now dwindled
down to seven racquet wielders who
will struggle to-day and tomorrow for
the other places in the semi-fnai
round with Coward, who has been enc
step ahead OF the field throughout the
tournament
In his match with Victor, Coward
failed to display the dazzling speed
which h.. been his forte of late: in
stead he resorted to the round-the.
court methods which proved equa ly as
battling TO his opponent. The winners
gets were really remarkable, and time
and again he would reach the nyin..
ball after Victor was out of position.
the latter thinking that he had made
the point.
Loser ..lso Plays Well
Victor also played we'll. He actually
outs ahmed Coward, which is no mean
accomplishment, but the all-around
tactics of Coward were too much for
his elubmate.
Several other players favored to
reach the semi-fnals came through
victorious, the m, st popular of these
being F. S. Whitlock, of t, g Harvard
Club. Reginald Roomc, a Yale Club
man, was drawn against Whitlock, and
while the latter won, three games were
required to decide the issue.
Roome carried away first honors at
lo-,lo, BY steady play, interspers ed
With dlilcult shots, which Whitlock
Sas unable to reach. The latter was
somewH at sloS in this game and was
constantly in trouble.
me second game started off much as
"a she hrst. and when Roome had
piied up an advantage of 1916 many
OF the galleryites lost all hope that
the favorite would qualify. but at this
sage Whitlock shifted to the left
handed tactics which have had much
TO 10 with his rapid development in
a. game and from that time on the
issue was rot so much in doubt
Veteran Wins Again
3. Van Gerbig, of the soaash Club.
@aV-hced at the expense of John
ms Columbia Club player, who
gave the veteran a good fight. despite
ne TACT that he was outc.assed. Van
H,erolg's gets really won for him but
e game was marked by unusual in
Inference. The summarizes:
Third round--J c. Rorhastar c1,,....
ab ab. ,54 defeated ,y Wills Putaa conmSa 7daaSa
luo defeated John Wins Columbia SInh
.faa;sa lgas; f. S: WhitloclS. Harvard.
80; l5-,5' r. Y. Mahon. Columbia Club
- -" NJ Simonds. Columbia club
-'aTTard 9'0,s,r ciTb. defeated F. w Ceambers r.
SeiuInSia Club. 15--Is l5-e. 1S-if .
F2rrth round-Thomas Coward Val.
.uo defeated j. a. Victor, Yaie Ciub
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

Chrisrcs Vrettos, of the Pastime A..
c., won the metropolitan 16-pound shot
put title from field of four starters.
The big Greek athlete heaved the IRON
ball IS feet 212 inches, beating she
mark OF George Bronder, who finished
second by almost three feet. H. s.
Elsey, Of the Mohawk A. c., was third.
The summaries:
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS
onc-mle walk metropolitan champion
Ship)--Won by Ioe Aronson, Pastime 4. G.;
II. Lobou, Ninety second Street ]. M II. A,
third. Time. ~ rs.
Zoo, yard run tmetropolitan champion
Joseph Higgins, N. Y A. G.. second; Jack
Sellers, N. Y. A. G.. third Time, 2:2o W.
,,,assp,an ls.p2pnd shot put Nnetropoltan cham
Bronder, n. (. A. c. az feet 5]t inches.
second Fl, S. Elsey Mohawk y. c. al fec;
IA inches), third
CLOSED EVENTS
G5-yard dash (handicap)--Won bv y.
ReIshnan, Machine Gun Company escratchD
Il. SHARP, Machine Gun Company q fceN.
second 4: W Gsoryt Machine Gun Com
22o-yard run (novice) Won by 4 Al.
curl. Machine Gun Company; c. T.. Wur-
So, Company L. second; H. Dick Ma
chine Gun Company. third. Time. 1:2q
order) Won by II. Reischnan. Machine
1Gn Company tscratch) y. Leary. Com
pany J Go yards), second; l.. PIovar. Com.
pany + 1e yards), third. Time l:0l l/5
tNeW armory record.)
sso-yard run Nnandicap) )-Won by II A
Cunningham. Machine Gun Company
tscratch) Z. 7. cunard, Company NJ t2g
Nards}, second u. Richardson, Company
One-lap sacl. race (scratch) Won bv p
sharp, Machine Gun Company; Y. J.
Maroldi, Company y. second e. Fitz-
gerald, Company r. third. Time. 0:29 IA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Dempsey Fight Fil,,ss
On Wav TO Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Jan. Motion pic
lures of the DempseyB B'Snnan cham
pionship fight. recently held in New
York, are on their way to Milwaukee
and will be shown next week as q test
of the Federal law prohibiting trans
portation of prizeight films in inter
state commerce, it was announced to-
day by Ray Cannon, attorney for
Dempsey.
The pictures are not to be shown for
profit, Cannon said and Federal Off
Gals are invited to arrest the exhib-
itors, he added.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Football Men Make
Strike Threat Unless
Coach Is Retained

EuGENE, Ore, Jan. 26.--As
- :esat of the action of the
athletic cOuncifof the University of
Oregon in Offering Gilmour Dobie.
Cornell football coach the position
OF coach Of the RECON team, the
meIphers of the football tear. cir
cuiated a petition to-day to retain
Shy" Huntington as coach for an
other year.
1t is' stated in the petition
that unless Huntington is retained.
many of the freshmen who are
candidates for the team will not
return TO the university next fall
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Sid Leslie Triun,phs by Inches
In Taking 1000 Yard Honors
Curley Bars Headlock
In Future. Wrestling
Matches He Promotes

TACK CURLEY las, night issued
y statment in which he de-
clared that in the future he will
2rCm mote no wrestling matches in
which the deadlock is permitted.
The famous impresario says he
VIZ prompted to make this decision
by the storm of disapproval over
the deadly hold which enabled
"Strangler" Lewis to defeat Earl
Caddock the other night.
"The deadlock is Objectionable to
nearly all Of the wrestling fans"
said Curley, land agree with
them. So, regardless of what other
promoters may do, l shall not put
on a match in which this hold is not
barred
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Page Lost 10 Tiuers

PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 26.--F. Le-
moyre Page, of Pittsburgh, was lost
to the Tiger mat team to-day when
e. cn d ncan Spaeth, of the varsity
crew, ordered him to quit wrestling
ic4 the season. Page, who rowed bow
on last springs great Tiger crew, has
been obliged to drop about ten pounds
every meet to make the 15S-pound
class and the Nassau crew mentor
feared that the process would have
serious rermaneot Effects
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Thousands Climb to.
Nit. Grappa Heights
to Restore Statue

associate Press Correspondence
This mountain, 5000 feet high amid
the rugged crags of the Alps, has
just been the scene of a vast pilgrim
age of $4,000 veterans of the world
war, m and children, who for
days have been climbing to reach the
summit where the statue of a Madon-
ma and child was reconsecrated in
memory of the Italian heroes who
fought in these mountain Businesses.
The road to the summit is 10 miles
in length and winds through passes,
skirts the edge TO bottomless ravines
and rises finally to giddy heights,
where to the south n sees the
plains of the lsonzo to the sea, to the
north continue chains of towering
Alps. 1t was thus that during the
war, the army that occupied Monte
Grappa controlled the plain. 1t vas
the mountainous battle-ground of the
Italian and Australian arimes and its
changing of hands during the course
of the war is the story of the whole
campaign.
The Madonna which has now re-
taken her place on the summit was
placed here in 1910 by Cardinal Sarto
patriarch of Venice. In May 1918,
while the stronghold was in posses
sion of the Italians, an Austrian bomb
struck the pedestal on which the
statue rested. A captain of engineers
and handful of men left their dugouts
among the rocks and in a terrific
bombardment lifted the statue and
took it to a place of safety. On a con-
venient day, it was taken down from
hi mountain and carried back to the
rear to remain until the end of the
war so that it could be erected with
safety.
For the ceremony of replacing the
Madonna, which has just taken place
the king vas represented by the Duke
of Bergamo who delivered an address
on the sacrifices made by Italian
troops in the defense of Grappa.
Former Premier Orlando made the
principal speech, in which he recount
ed the heroic exploits of the Italian
army in overcoming the seemingly I'm
surmountable difficulties of the o
tain strongholds. There were special
commissions at the ceremony from
the Senate and the Chamber of Depu-
ties. After the addresses, a mass was
celebrated. The Cardinal of Venice
with five bishops of the Venice oflici-
ated in the religious ceremony.
General Giardino, known as the
Defender of Grappa," received a gold
medal from the city of Treviso. While
the ceremonies were performed a
huge Italian dirigible lowered over
the mountain heights signaling to
the mountain villagers. 1t also carri-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Society
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

On Friday evening a reception will
be held at the Makawao Community
House for the teachers of central
Maui. The invitation embraces the
teachers of Waikiki, Puunene, Kaha-
lui and Spreckelsville as well as those
Of the Makawao district, and is eX-
tended to all engaged in the work of
the schools in the names of the pas
tors of central Maui, Rev. Mr.. vii
liers, Rev. Mr.. DeKay, Rev. Mr.. Jones
and Rev. Mr.. Pleasant.
The program as outlined by the pro-
gram committee consists of short ad-
dresses of welcome by the ministers,
followed by several musical numbers
consisting of a solo by Mrs. Clark,
Hawaiian numbers by an Hawaiian
quartet, and a cornet, cello and piano
selection by c. d. Lufkin, +. N. Luf-
kin and Mrs. j. p. Villiers. The eve
ming will then be spent in social dane
ing and the enjoyment of the refresh
ments prepared by the ladies. The
community is invited to share in the
evening, giving a genuine Maui "Alo-
ha" to it's teachers.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
NJ 'thodist Conference
Transacts Important
Affairs in England

LONDON, Sept. s. ASSOCIATED
Press Correspondence.) 49, Important
world problems, including the re-
union of C~hristendom, marriage and
divorce, capital and labor, information
al cooperation and the causes under
lying the change in moral standards"
of the present age, are to be discuss
ed at the fifth Ecumenical Methodist
Conference which opens in Central
Wesleyan Hall, Westminster, tomor-
row evening and continues until Fri
day, September 16. The speaker will
be leaders of Methodist thought
throughout the world and will include
editors, educators and other promin-
ent laymen as well as bishops and
ministers.
1t is ten years since the last previ-
u similar conferences was held in
Toronto, Ont, Since then, according
to official figures, Methodism' has gain
ed 8, 935, 341 members, probationers
and adherents.
The number of delegates to the
present meeting including African NJ.
Z. Church representatives, is 555 of
whom 251 are from the United States,
81 from Canada, and 220 from all
Wesleyan bodies in Great Britain
and its dominions and mission fields.
The opening sermon will be preached
at the historic Wesley's Chapel here
tomorrow evening by the Rev. S. P.
Rose d. d, of Montreal, Que.
The Rev. DR.. H. X. Carroll, of
Plainfield, N. j., will present to the
conference an estimate showing the
NJ atInI;Cf pnn,1of;ap ~ 4IA rr0,1J in
Guiding members, p~robationers and ad
herents to have totalled 36,622, 100 in
1919. In 1910 it was given as 32,728,-
SAT.
"The Methodist population of the
world" says DR.. Carroll, ION the &C
cepted basis of four adherents to
each member in the Eastern Section
and of two and a half in the United
States and Canada, has reached high
ly satisfactory figures. 1t is probably
the largest population of any Protest
ant communion except the Lutheran
Among the announced topics and
speakers at the forthcoming sessions
are the following: Reunion of Chris
tendom"-The Rev. David G. Downey,
New York; The Moral Necessity of
International Alliance - United
states senator crater Glass; 'Chang-
ing Moral Standards of the Age
Bishop f. ]. Mcconnell, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Temperance and Divorce
Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Birming-
ham, Ala; "The Responsibilities of
Capital and Labor"-E. L. Kinnear,
Pittsburgh, Pa; "The Future. Its
Great Tasks'-The Rev. DR.. A. S.
futile, Alberta College, Edmonton,
Alberta, Can.
Others announced to speak are:
Bishop Kogoro Usaki of Japan; Judge
Samuel b. Adams, Savannah, Ga;
Sir Robert w. Perks, Bart; Sir
George Smith; Ex-Governor Henry c..
Stuart of Virginia; the Rt. Hon. Wal
ter Runciman; Sir r. Walter Essex;
Newton H. Rowell M. p; Judge
Charles A. Pollock; Judge j. E. Cock
rell; Arthur Henderson M. p; and
"Gipsy" Smith.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Personal Mention

Mrs. W. f. Bal is home from a
visit to friends in Honolulu.
Frank Lufkin made a business trip
to Honolulu at the week end.
Mrs. A. Enos was a returning pas
senger on the Kilauea this morning.
Frank Locey brought a shipment of
mules over on last Saturdays Kilau-
ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Case spent
Sunday at the Castle place at Olin-
da.
Mrs. Henry Washburn Baldwin re
turned Saturday morning from a visit
to Honolulu.
DR.. and Mrs. Durney of Kula were
home coming passengers on the hi
lauea last Saturday.
A. F. Judd of the board of agricul-
ture and forestry came over from Ho-
nolulu Saturday on the Kilauea,
Manager II. A. Baldwin of the NJ.
A. Company returned Saturday from a
business trip to the capital city.
j.. H. Trask of the Paia branch of
the Bank of Maui returned Saturday
from a business visit to Honolulu.
Mrs. Ida Kalanipii returned to her
Keanae home yesterday after a visit
to relatives and friends in Waikiki.
Rev. and Mrs. J. p. Inaina return
ed to Huelo this week after having
attended the church convention in
Lahaina.
Louis Amiel, sales manager of the
Boston Store, went to Honolulu Sat
urday after more goods, returning
this morning,
Mrs. NJ. r. Pereira and VITO chill
dren returned to their Waikiki home
this morning after a visit to rela-
tives in Honolulu.
Mrs. Charles H. Atherton has been
visiting at the Castle place in Olin-
da. She came owe from Honolulu
on the last Wilhelmina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Engle and
family returned from the mainland
this morning. Mrs. Engle has been
away for more than six months.
Otto Rose, former representative
for the County of Hawaii, stopped of
in Maui today on his way from Ho-
nolul uto Hilo and is visiting his
brother, Carl F. N. Rose.
Moses X. Inaina returned to Hue
10 from the church convention at
Lahaina last night and will leave for
Honolulu prior to October /, to re
sumo his theological studies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
DR.. Aiken Attends Two
Mainland Conventions

After attending two dental cCnven-
tons during his absence Of three
months from Maui, DR.. George S.
Aiken returned from the mainland
LAST week. He attended the Califor-
mia State Dental Assembly, to which
Hawaii is attached and the National
Dental Assembly to which he was
the accredited delegate from Ha-
wall. The night of his arrival in
Honolulu there was a meeting OF the
Hawaiian Institute Dental Society tC
which he rendered a comprehensive
report of the two conventions, more
especially the national assembly.
DR.. Aiken says he was fortunate in
his opportunities of meeting special
lists of different parts of dentistry
and being with them in their offices
and laboratories. He has added a
second chair to his Waikiki office
and brought back other new equip
ment also.
DR.. Aiken will not make his Paia
trip this month but will start there
the 21st of next month.