davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
Regulations Relating to the Basic
License of School Teachers, Pur-
suant to Acts 80 and SO Of the
Special Session, 1920.

l. The certificate required under
Acts 80 and SO, S. l.. 1920, shall be
known as the Basic License" in or
der to readily distinguish it from
other forms of teachers certificates.
2. All persons desiring to conduct
or teach in any school in the Territory
OF Hawaii as defined by Act 80 of the
Special Session of 1920 shall make
written application on a prescribed
form, to the Department, for the
license required by said Act On or be-
fore April 1, 1921. The prescribed APP
plication form may be obtained from
the Department.
s. Any applicant who, by the said
APPLICATION, presents satisfactory proofs
to the Department that such applicant
is U) a ~native-born or n~aturalized
citizen of the United States, and (2)
possesses a recognized American uni
versity or college degree, normal
school diploma, state certificate, life
diploma, Hawaiian grammar or prim-
AIRY grade certificate, normal certi-
icate, first or second permit, or other
American credentials recognized as
satisfactory by the Department, may
be granted the basic license required
by said Act without further eXamina-
ton.
4. All applicants who cannot fur
nish satisfactory proof that they
possess the qualifications described in
paragraph 8 hereof must present
themselves for examination pursuant
to this notice and regulation.
5. Examinations for the basic
license covering the ideals of demo
cracy, knowledge of American history
and institutions and ability to read,
write and speak the English language
will be held in Honolulu July 9th to
9Th, 1921 inclusive, at the Mckinley
High School.
6. The examination will be con-
Quoted by the Territorial Board of
Examiners and will be exclusively in
English.
Z. For further information address
the Department of Public Instruction,
=. .. Box 636, Honolulu.
Jan. 2S; Feb. 4, 11.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

registered until the troop has been
registered.
Makawao.-A fine scout master has
been secured to take charge of the
boys at Makawao. Mr.. e. II. Jones,
who is working for Harold Rice is
the ma He is a San Francisco boy
and is an old acquaintance of Pops.
He came into the Office on Tuesday
with Mr.. Puck and her old times in
Frisco were gone over again. Maka-
wac is going to be some troop, so look
out for them. Watch them climb.
(HalCakala).
Waikiki No. "A number of scouts
of troop 8 and also of troop No. l
mot yet registered) went down to Ka-
hului beach house on Friday night and
stayed over until Saturday afternoon.
y great time was had and the scouts
passed a number of tests. Scout
master Crockett and Il young gentle.
man friend made a short visit with
the scouts on Friday night, As soon
as it became dark the gasoline Ian
terms We're taken down on the beach
and the boys had a dandy swim.
SCOutmaster Crockett and the Com.
missioner gave the boys a talk on the
stars and then instruction in life say
ing.
Saturday morning was given yer
to test passing, and life saving dem
onStrations were given in the surf.
Crowell and TakemOto made a fine
team at life saving. The boys return
ed to Waikiki on the afternoon train.
Scouts on the Other Islands.
The following is a very interesting
extract from a letter to Pop from
Clarence II. Pereira of troop NJ Ho-
noldlu, ST. Louis College:
"Howdy Pop
After giving your regards to Bro
/ ther Adrian | wish to send you his
and mine in return.
We'll, after being for about three
weeks in Honolulu, | began to think
Of Maui and the gymnasium and of
you.
Troop XI had its first track and
field meet at which Scout Daichi, for
merly of Troop Ill, Hilo, won first
place in the water boiling contest,
taking a new scout axe for list prize,
first in the first aid contest, a first
aid kit; signalling, q gold medal;
ScOut-pace, a gold medal; boxing the
compass, a fine compass, which l
would not mind having. He was also
the best equipped for inspection, and
won a gold medal for having the most
points"
Some Scout. This shows the kind of
instruction they are getting on Ha-
wall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
SCOUTS DOINGS

Paia No. I, Tests Passed-Tender-
foot: John Nunes, Philip Puliatchk,
John Santos, Joseph Kalaaupa.
Second Glass: Compass, Hasu Lee,
Scout Pace: John Nunes.
Wailuku No. 8 Second Glass Com
pass: X. Saida.
Fire with two matches or less
Clement Crowell, Mitsuo Nishiyama, K
Saba.
Tenderfoot, knots: NJ. Nishiyama.
First Glass: Swimming so yards
Clement Crowell, S. Takemoto.
Other scouts whose troops have not
yet been registered have passed a
great many tests but they can not be
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

To SaWano Kishimoto, libeIee:
You are hereby notified hat the
above entitled cause is now pending
before the Second Circuit Court where
in the said libelant prays for an alb
solute divorce from you upon the
grounds of desertion, and for the GUS
tcdy of the minor child, the issue of
said marriage, and that said cause has
been set down for trial before the
Hon. L. l.. Burr at his Court Room in
Waikiki, T. H., on the 10 day of
March 1921, at Ten A. M, or as soon
thereafter as the business OF the
Court will permit.
HENRY c. MOSSMAN,
Clerk.
ENOS VINCENT,
Attorney for Libelant.
(Dec. 81; Jan. Z. II, 81: Feb. A.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04
BY NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION. TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-02-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
Hatsuichi Kishimoto, libelant, VS.. Sa-
Wano Kishimoto, libelee.
Notice of Tendency of Libel, Territory
of Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Navy's Champion
Crew May Enter
Hudson Regatta

ANNAPOLIS, . Md. Jan: 18th.
chances Of the Naval Academy crew
rowing at Poughkeepsie this year were
increased when the date for that event
was, fixed for June %, more than a
week earlier than had been expected.
Commander D. L. Howard, the Acad-
eemy's athletic officer, said to-day that
the Navy crew would be in the regatta
If official permission can be obtained
1t is believed that this can be done.
unless the summer cruise is arranged
in such way that the oarsmen cannot
join the squadron after the race. It is
felt that the victor in the worlds cham
p.ionship race at Antwerp last summer
should defend its title in the biggest
college event.
Commander Howard stated that the
Academy would have its crews in the
Henley races at Philadelphia on Nav
%, and that efforts to change the date
Of the Syracuse race at Annapolis from
May Fl to May had not succeeded
Harvard probably will row here on
May ID, and the midshipmen are with
out any early races up to this time.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Harvard Club
Scores Sweep
Over Columbia
Crimson Team Takes Lead
in Class A Squash Tennis;
Princeton Is Defeated
By Jack Masters

Marshaling the best team seen on
any court since last years title tourna-
ment, the Harvard squash tennis play
ers made clean sweep Of their matches
with the Columbia representatives yes
terday afternoon and broke the triple
tie for first place in the standing for
the Glass metropolitan championship.
Only one other match was played, the
Crescent club defeating Princeton.
The Morningside Heights collegians
presented strong lineup despite the
absence Of Jay Gould and Frank Kidde,
but it Is doubtful if the pick Of all other
clubs in the league could have beaten
off for the Crimson, then followed An
derson Dana, E. S. Winston, j. w.
Appel jr., w. P. Sanger. P. M. Morri-
son and A. Il. Tones, an aggregation
of champions and near champions. This
team swept through Columbia without
the loss Of a match.
Appel, who lost the national cham
pionship last year, made his first ap-
pearance of the season and simpy
toyed with S. F. Keeler, the Columbia
veteran
The Hyde Putnam tilt probably was
the most interesting Of the day. It
was replete with thrills, and although
hyde won In straight games he was in
Danger throughout the second session,
futnam was slow in starting, and HYDE
ran up an eight-love advantage and
went out in six hands.
Putnam, however. drove low and
gathered speed in the second rame.
winch, after Gall was see-saw affair
to l3-all. Neither was able to score
Tor tive hands, then Hyde came through
with series Of we'll placed shots and
won with ease. ~-'A
The summarizes: .
CRESCENT CLUB 4; YALE CLUB.
orG;al e NJ & Bull jr:. Crescent, defeated A. J.
resent. defeated Thomas coward w. d F,ins' ya,s
deGlo. as,.. 1SCl5; 15113; d. J. MCGUIRE Ysie
l5Es. l5-l1; x. f. Mcvaugh. Crescent
oe1satea @1s Liyngs,on Platt. Yale. l5-s. i5
feated NJ. NJ. Sterling. Crescent i5Na
Il1I4; ISo,; j. Doig. Crescent, defeated Joseph
walker Sd, l5-3. 15-l0 (BaxterSterrn ~
match called off,
HARVARD CLUB, 7: COLUMBIA. q
f. 5. V. Hyde, Harvard defeated r. W
putnam, Columbia. l5-2. ls-I5: Andcr
sen neI, HCana; Cn1n;nh Harvard defeated N. l. Cor
sion, Harvard. defeated L. e. Mahon
Harvard defeated F.. S. Keeler co,pH, ccpper ~ 5r;'
d5%1lo, l6-s; ". P. Sanger % Harvard.
asles!sf iss F. M L Mosrsoh Maryn HcoIumSia
!. N; Worcester. Columbia, l5-il. IsNlS:
A. H.. Tones. Harvard, defeated r r.
S'reoelgh, Columbia. 15--9, lis: l5-a.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
u. S. Service Boxers
Chosen to Meet Brifona

John Courtwright. Sd Army Corps
heavyweight, defeated Ray Townsend
Of the I'd Corps, in FIVE rounds at .
local gymnasium yesterday, qualifying
to meet the English army champion in
the international army, navy and police
amateur boxing championships here
Monday.
Ben Davis, Choctaw Indian, light
heavyweight of the Sd Corps. defeated
Lafayette Printupp, also Of the 80
Corps, and will oppose the English
army's light heavyweight champion.
Ralph Richie, OF the Hampton Roads
naval station. defeated Jimmie Maher,
OF the Newport naval station. in the
lightweight event, qualifying to oppose
the English navy's foremost light
weight.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Americans Victorious
In Canadian Racunets

MONTREAL Jan. IA. j. Cassils.
of this city, the Canadian amateur
racquet champion, defeated F. T. Ere
linghuysen, an American contender. in
the national championship, which
opened here to-day. Cassils won in
straight sets, 15-12 15-12, 15-14.
S. G.. Mortimer, another American
entry, had little trouble winning in
straight sets from R.. N. Hickson, of
TINS city, and IN the third contest L..
Du P. Irving. also an American won
over his colleague, H. NJ. Smith. with
out the loss Of game.
Z. Z. Pell, former champion Of the
United States, is here, and it is ex-
pected he will meet Cassils in an effort
to regain the Canadian title, which the
American once held.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Leonard Defends Coveted Title
Against Mitchell This Evening

are no mistakes made in regard to
overcoats, watches and SO forth. These
mistakes sometimes have occurred at
the Garden during six-day bicycle
races and other sporting events. They
feel that these mistakes might be mis-
understood by the new clientele which
is expected this evening.
The conventional final statements
were issued by both boxers YESTERDAY
but in terms more polite than are gen
orally used for the final statements
Benjamin declared that he realized that
Mitchell was dangerous and that he
would knock him into the raspberry
bushes as quickly as possible TO
which Willie Mitchell, brother of Boxer
Richie. retorted, "We dast and double
dast Benny to knock the chips off our
shoulders Of the blocks either"
And 80 the matter rests until the
last Of the limousines leaves the last
load Of the new fight bugs at tho Car
den this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Miss Anne Morgan Makes
Debut as Promoter; Net
Proceeds to Go to Fund
By w. O. Mcclellan

Miss Anne Morgan makes her debut
as boxing promoter at Madison
Square Garden tonight Society
cauiiAowered ear and otherwise, is said
70 be agog and somewhat aghast, oyer
it. Benny Leonard, champion light
weight Of the world. and Richie
Mitchell, brother of Pinkey Mitchell,
whose New York debut took place last
week under auspicious circumstances.
will furnish the. main event.
In<addition to this there Is y semi
final bout Of considerable interest to
the younger set of 125th Street; also
the elder set in the vicinity Of Forty
second Street and Broadway Young
Razor Reisler, son of John the Barber
will appear in this bout with Bobby
Michaels, we'll known in vest making
and Queensbury circles. John the
Barber, parent of young Razor, is one
Of the oldest and most conservative
factors in local tonsorial circles. The
family is descended directly from the
Barber Of Seville.
The net proceeds Of to-night's hstic
function will go to the American Fund
for Devastated France. for which Miss
Morgan has been an enthusiastic
worker There is minor detail of
100000 which is to be turned over to
she two boxers in the main event,
Leonard to get $4,000 and Mitchell to
get $4,000. Tex Ricard and other
good judges declare that Miss Morgan
yili still have in the neighborhood of
100000 to turn over to the fund. They
expect packed house at the Garden.
Joe Humphries, master Of cere-
monies for the Garden, who has done
the announcing at all Of the fstic
functions Tor many . decade, is more
excited over this one than any Of those
IN the past: 1t was feared for while
that the affair might be marred be-
cause Of slight cold which Mr.. Hum
phrtes contracted while lingering In
she corridors Of Tammany Hall which
nave become decidedly draughty Of
lsts. But specialist reports that Mr.
Hnmphries's voice will not be impaired
for the occasion.
Has Stopped Mitchell Once
Prom 3 strictly Astic point Of view
interest In the affair Is tempered by
tas fact that Leonard already has
topped Mitchell. But the lad from
Milwaukee promises to wade right
INTO Mr.. Leonard and give him a real
evenings work. In Milwaukee they
think that Richie has mose than a
slight chance Of coming back. The bout
goes 70 q decision, consequently Leon
ard II risking his title-~to certain cx-
tent.
lshsrs snd guards at the Cardsn
vii ~ - tAS Isshsaa - ~ tks4 thsxs
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden - Benny
Leonard vs.. Richie Mitchell, fifteen
rounds.
East N. Y. A. A.-Phil Bloom vs.
."Red" Allen, fifteen rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club -- Willie
Spencer vs.. Johnny Russell, fifteen
rounds; Oakley Keyes VS.. Jack
Redmond, ten rounds.
Commonwealth S. C.-Soldier Bart
field vs.. Jimmy Kelly, twelve rounds.
kidgewood Grove S. C.-Eddie
Wallace VS.. Harvey Bright, fifteen
rounds.
Woodhaven s. C.-Battling Kiddy
vs. Joe Woods, fifteen rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Tigers May Enter Grew
In intercollegiate Race

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 13.-For
the first time In decade Princeton
rowing authorities are seriously con-
sidering An invitation to send the
Tiger varsity crew to Poughkeepsie
for the intercollegiate regatta on
June 22.
Dr.. Spaeth. head coach, has not COM
mitted himself on the invitation but
it is known he has the matter under
consideration. An obstacle is Prince
toms early graduation, which puts the
intercollegiate regatta more than a
week after Princeton closes for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Price Limit May Cancel
DEMPSEY Bout i'm n. Y,

Los ANGELES, Calf, Jan. 13.-Jack
Kearns. manager Of Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight champion, to-day ex-
pressed the belief that the Dempsey
Willard fight, scheduled for March II,
would be called off as a result of the
New York Boxing Commission ruling
fixing SIS as the maximum admission
price for championship bouts.
"All concerned have their forfeit
money posted, but it begins to look as
if Dempsey will be frozen out of New
York" Kearns said. .AMadison Square
Garden is the biggest place available,
but the limit of attendance wo aid
amount to $l50,o00 That is not large
enough for the bout"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Parker and Wright Win

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 13. - Don
Parker, of Garden City, and Charles
Wright, of Siwanoy, won the best ball
handicap foursome to-day for players
who had been eliminated from the reg
ular tournament Of the Winter Golf
League Of Advertising interests. Their
card read 81-2--79. Rou Durstine,
Scarsdale, and Charles Wright. silva
nOy, were second, with 85-3-8o.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Boxing Bill in Delaware

DOVER, Del, Jan. ia boxing bill
similar to the New Jersey law is under
consideration by the lower house of
the Delaware Legislature. 1t was in
troduced at the request of the state
athletic association and would author
ize the Governor to appoint a COM
mission to have jurisdiction over all
bouts. Identical measures have met
defeat In two previous Legislatures.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

bUSTUN, Jan. 13.-Thc four Harvard
athletic teams that defeated Yale in
the major sports during 1920 were
entertained at victory Jubilee at the
Harvard Club tonight. The football.
baseball and hockey teams and the crew
were present. Robert F. Herrick. rem
resenting Dean LIE Baron r. Briggs.
presented golden symbols of the branch
Of sport which they represented to
zach Of the sthlstsA
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Oxford Crew to Race
Cambridge on March 30

OXFORD, Jan 13.-The Oxford
Cambridge University boat race will
be held on Wednesday, March 80, at s
o'clock in the afternoon. This is the
first time in number of years that
the race has been fixed for after
Easter, and an arrangement has been
arrived at by which there will be
no practice on Good Friday.
The crews are expected to arrive at
Putney about March 13 for the final
stages Of training.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Wathey Wins at Pool

TWO games were played at Doy1e's
Broadway Billiard Aca ademy last night
in the amateur smoker championship
George La Rue won from Charles Shon-
good in the first event, while William
Wathey defeated George Barton in the
closing affair. Both victories were SUI
pris.ng, inasmuch as the two losers
were supposed to be the stronger play
ers
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Holy Cross Signs Barry

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 13.-,yaek
Barry, former manager Of the Boston
Red Sox, will coach the Holy Cross
baseball team this year. 1t vas an
nounced to-day that he had signed a
contract as the successor Of Jesse
Burkett, who will act as coach for the
New York Giants. Barry is an auto
mobile dealer here. He first gained
prominence as q member OF a Holy
Cross nine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
U. S. Hockey Stars in Canada

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 13.-H. la
Roche. w. Mousseau and w. Cameron.
members of the disbanded PITTSBURGH
Hockey team, formerly pf the United
States Amateur Hockey Association
have applied to the Ontario Hockey
Association to play there. The three
men left Pittsburgh last night for
Quebec, where they expect to perform
on the team. Russell McCrimmon. also
a former player, is already in Quebec
it was learned here.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan 10
Charles f. Havemeyer and Charles J.
Young, undergraduates at Harvard,
whose homes are in New York, were
elected captain respectively Of the Har-
ward trap shooting and rife teams to-
day. Havemeyer is the varsity foot
bail center. He was also made presi-
dent Of the Harvard Gun Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

american Drops Briton Thrice
And Referee Stops London Bout
Former Holder of Bantam Title Batters Lighter Foe
Into Submission at National Sporting Club;
Levinsky's Bout With Wells Is Called Off
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

LONDON, Jan. 13P
the United States defeated Jimmy Wid
world the seventeenth
Albert Hall tonight Although Wilde
Albert Corr the
enth round the Welshman
this Herman Wilde
hiug rich to the
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Rutgers Manager RESIGN.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Jan. "a
The resignation of Llewellyn Pratt as
manager Of the Rutgers baseball team
for the coming season has been accent
ed by. the board Of managers Of the
athletic association
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14

The final rounds in the women's tour
nament were played to-day, and Mrs.
Eberhard, of Englewood, won in Glass
A. She was aided by an eleven-stroke
handicap in beating Mrs. G. W. Fordyce,
OF Youngstown, 6 and s.
The summarizes:
- Semi-hnal round (nrst division)-R. M
purvea. Woodland. beat w e. Conklyn
oarSsn City 0ent na onon aSu n,ots mamtIn il
Cherry valley, 2 and l. '''
Second eight--G. II. williams, Arco!a,
beat G; l. Maxwell. Trenton. 8 and e.
Third eighth: c. Meigs. Bobolink. beat
Maxwell: Hinsdale. beat Il. V. Covert.
Fourth eisht--C Cone. rnwood, beat
J. D. Piummer. Springfield. and /: c. e.
Johnson. Evanston. beat r. 4. sperry. Oak
second DIVISION. b. wlndru,n. Dun
woodic. beat John f1ggers. Summit, up;
r. J. Frost. Siwanoy. beat H. r. Mallinson,
Englewood, up
beat II. v. Proskcy. Q and i; d. l.. Hedges
Baltusrol beat Ralph Ward, New York
2 and l. N'
Third eight F.. woods siwanoy. beat
y WurzbuEs wi narman s,wsr"y Wyhasyi nus ana L.
ApawaInfs. 2 up Ssss hole Hoies5. Sa'A A'''ns''0n'
Fourth eight-W. H. O'Brten. sivanov
beat j. II. Lenfester. Exmoor ! up; D. NJ
Stewart. Dunwoodie beat H. G. Cordlev.
Glen Ridge. and L.
hard Faber beat Mrs. G. w. Fordyce.
Youngstown, and 6.
Second dIvision-Mrs C. Conc. rnwood.
beat Mrs Carl Balliett Greensboro and g.
York beat Mrs Guy Pierce. Evanston,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Harness Stewards Meet

PITTSBURGH, Jan. The annual
meeting Of the stewards of the Lake
Erie Trotting Circuit opened here TO-
day Officers will be elected and dates
ilxed for race meetings of associations
that are mcmbers.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
Final School Swim

Tho ninth and last of the high
schools indoor dual swimming meets
Will take place this evening at the New
York Athletic Club. The ollowing Is
the standing of the schools:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-14
SOutar and Dufton
Win Court Tennis
Matches for Pros

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13. - Boston
and Philadelphia divided honors to-day
in the opening matches of the first
professional court tennis tournament
ever played in the United States at
the Philadelphia Racquet Club. R..
Dufoon, of the Boston Tennis and
Racquet Club. defeated Joseph Moss, Of
the Philadelphia Racquet Club, by 6-5,
3-6, 6-5, 3-6, 6-1, and Jock Soutar,
of the Philadelphia Racquet Club. won
from Otto Gloucker, of the Boston A. A.,
Ga. 4-6, Ga and 60.
Soutar played wonderful game
against Glocker. He was always the
aggressor and was unusually accurate
in shooting for the grille and dedans
Soutar also played we'll on the de-
fensive, making many well nigh i'm
possible shots by being at the right
spot at the psychological moment.
Soutar and Dufton will meet to-mor-
row to decide the opponent for c. U.
(Punch) Fairs, of Long Island, q for
mer titleho'der, in the final round
Saturday. The winner Of the tourna-
mont will meet Jay Could, the open and
amateur champion of America. in
nine-set challenge match, next Wednes-
day.
The point score of the Soutar- Glocker
contest follows: