WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Mln. R'fall

Sort. r s i 7d .0;Sept. fi SI 711 .4)1)

Sept. 7 sr, 7ii noSept. 8 8,1 K9 .00Sept. 9 84 70 .00Sept. 10 ....80 72 .70Sept. 11 ....82 72 .22

Rainfall 0.94 inches.

EMI wEEKLY Maui News PresidentFrom

THIS

the

WCEKS

Taft.Coast:

MAILS

Monday,

To the Coast: Tomorrow,Willielmina.

'FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST'

22nd. YEAR No. 1200. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWA TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Campaign PlansFor Candidates

Wll An4Aspirants for Delegate Invited

To Make Trip and AddressMeetings With Would-Be- ,Territorial Legislators.

Republican candidates fur tlm lnHu.ila luce in tliis representative districtand such ol the Republican candidatesfor delegate as may be able to ae- -

company them will cany on a fpeak-- iing viwiiikiiii rotn ocjii iit'i ; 1 uj2i, it was derided at a meeting ofthe candidates held in Wailuku TownHall yesterday morning attended byall except lour or live of the candi-dates, Sam Kahuna, Charley Wilcox,Delegate Haldwin and others. Thecandidates who were absent wereeither in the liana district or on

campaigning and will be noti-fied of the program.

It is unlikely that candidate JohnWise will be able to t with the party,but he will be asked to send a repre-sentative if he desires. Letters of in-

vitation to him and candidates Lymanand King were sent out by last night'smail by Charley Wilcox, who acted assecretary of the meeting.

Kalama Made ManagerSam Kalama is campaign manager,

that is, arrangements for the meetingsare in his hands, the "honor" beingthrust upon him on the motion beingput by Representative Pasclioal sinceKalama was in the chair. It hadbeen made by Pasclioal and was sec- -

onded by Senator Kice. The generalitinerary was arranged by the meet- -

ing, however.Because of the fact that there are

21 candidates campaigning It was pro-posed that the candidates divide intotwo parties but that found opposition.Delegate Baldwin said there would be

.talk about "throat cutting" if therewere two parties while If they kepttogether each would know the otherswere playing fair. Ho took the op-portunity to give the candidates a lit-

tle talk on avoiding personalities andkeeping the campaign clean. All wereRepublicans and should remember it.The fact that choice at. the primary

" Vieant election did not alter that factil - the introduction of personalitiesA to a campaign tended to split thepyrty for long years into the fuluie.

, Tour Is ArrangedWhen it came to the arranging of

the itinerary Senator Rice took outpencil and paper and consulted

others as he jotted down names andplaces. One point that entered intothe plans was that there will be achurch convention on Molokai andthat will mean a gathering that couldnot otherwise be secured and willavoid the necessity of much travelingabout on that Island.

Candidates will take the Mikahalato Kalaupapa leaving Lahaina on theevening of Wednesday, September 20,and will have Thursday, the 21st, forthe campaign at. the Settlement. Theywill return to Lahaina and have Fri-day on that side of the Island withthe chief meeting in Lahaina on Fri-day night, September 22.

t Saturday, September 23, they willcome over to Wailuku and meetingsat Waikapu and Waihee are to be d

with a big meeting in Wailuku.Sunday morning. September 24, the

party will board the Mikahala andproceed to l'ukoo where there will bea meeting following the luau whichwill close the church convention, prob-ably about three in the afternoon.

Sunday night the Makaiwa will takethe campaigners from Pukoo to Kau-p- o

in the liana district. Monday andpart of Tuesday, September 25 and26, will be devoted to the Hana dis-

trict with speeches at Kaupo, Kipa-liul- u

and liana on Monday and Nahi-t-

and Keanae Tuesday then contin- -

provided

ku. Delegate candidates can takesteamer either to Hawaii to Hono-- i

lulu on Wednesday.

the campaign ended 11 dayselection. desirable further meet-ings can be arranged afterward. Thearrangement is designed to give thedelegate candidates an opportunity to

.nk a nieitv thoromrh canvass and

irive them big meetings Lanainaand Wailuku, and Puunene.

crd Will Fire All

Workers Using Booze

(ASSOCIATED I'RESS)

DETROIT, Sept. 11.ordered 70,000 employees to

leave alone all liquors,wines and beers, under

penalty of discharge, and asserteddrinking had recently caused

accidents in plant.Ford stated employes

br.'-ft- smelled orfound carrying liquor or known

to have in would bedismissed immediately.

$uit To Set Aside

Agreement on WaterSaid To Be Possible!

Possibility of an actionbrought against the to have setaside agreement between the coun- -

ty and Wtiiluku Sugar Conniany gov-- 1

orning the supplying of water by the;company to the county was mentionedat the meeting of the board of super- -

Irvisors when Peruvia J. Goodness saidtin lunl lumril fliurn rl i

a tirmiosal. 'The cmntv engineer;is" to determine to what extent waterrights have been interfered with bythe count v by blocking auwais.

wnt r;,m,At the meeting Friday the question

of furnishing of water free came upone more. Peruvia J. Goodness askedwhat had become of applications ofhimself and others made some timesince. The property affected is insome instances in the vicinity ofVineyard street and in others in theAmori Tract. The county engineer re-plied that in the instances as to whichGoodness inquired the owneis of theproperty had not joined in the agree-ment between the county and the su- -

gar company under which the personswho joined and permitted the closing

open auwais might receive freewater to the extent, ihey were entitledto take from the auwais.

Goodness said he was not asking forfree water but that he felt that hav-ing given up water rights he and thosehe represented were entitled to somecompensation, to a lower rate. It wasthen he said that ho had hen-- planslor preserving water rights through asuit to open the auwais were beii.gdiscussed in some quarters.

Supervisor Guy Goodness said thateven under the agreement he felt thatwater users from the county pipesought to pay something for the wa

iter taken lor their proportion theand maintenance of the system.

Investigation AskedSupervisor Fleming suggested

the investigation by the county engineer mentioned above. He was surehe said,, did not wantthe auwais opened but prefered to takewater from the pipes. Thepoint was how far had the in-

terfered the lights of personsthrough disuse of auwais. If it hadinterfered seriously with such rightsthe owners might be to com-pensation.

The matter of determining wasand was not entitled to the use of wa-

ter Is one which no county officialwants to decide for it would make theone who undertook to do so practical-ly set himself up as a judge ques-tions of evidence and matters of law.

Further consideration of the subjectwill be had after the county engineerreports.

Money Not Used For

Molokai Wharf Asked

For Maui Belt Road

Request for a transference the$50,000 appropriation for a wharf atMolokai to the belt road for thesecuring of road building equipmentsnd the establishment of a roadwork-er- s

camp will be asked the governorunder a resolution passed by the board

supervisors Friday. The sum ap-

propriated for the wharf is not suffici-ent to build such a one as is plan-

ned and a larger appropriation is tobe asked at the next session of thelegislature.

A few months since was reportedto the board of supervisors that thegovernor had expressed a willingnessto devote any unexpended amountsfrom the Molokai wharf and Kahului

? F V ..tAiJcuitru nitric win any

funds for the Kahului dredg- -

ing work. Both projects were inelud- -

loan fund appropriation is not included in the issues that havetloated.

The proposal of the is toutilize the funds now available for thesecuring of the necessary equipment

rrom jvanua. 1 lie juu.uuu appropna.tion may be increased by the next legislature and or the larger amountmay be made available by one of theearly sales of bonds. Then the countywill be ready to go forward and utilizethe whole of the sum so made avail-- !

able road building and not tospend a part for equipment,

Especially since the developmentsthe spring and summer for the

pineapple industry in Hana the boardfeels that the belt road project onewhich cannot be much longer delayedand such a road will soon be absolute-ly required.

SUGAR DUTIES SETTLED

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Tariff

conferees have agreed upon a sugarduty of 2.20 and 1.76 on Cuban rawsand on three quarters of a cent duly

umsim ",, wharf projects in the loanTuesday night. Sep tember 2 . t he e

SfrS S li!'-1'- 1- At that time the

or

Will Continue Later. led in the funds for which bonds haveSuch program does not mean that! been sold but the $300,000 belt road

is ueioreIf bond

at the same time to take the legis- - and putting in of the necessary campT;Uive candidates over the precincts for the starting of the project of put-tha- t

are hardest to reach and also to ting the road through toward Hanain

Paia

Henry Fordtoday

forms ofthe

thatthe

that whoseof liquor, who

wat.it his home,

beingcounty

the

unnucinn nf

of

up-keep

then

that persons

countycounty

with

entitled

who

of

of

fund

of

of

it

ue uu- -

needed

been

board

it

for

of

is

w

a

4 each on pineapples.

Kilauea io CircleMolokai Saturday

Excursion Arranged For MauiResidents To Get View ofAH Sides of the Neighbor-ing Island.

Maui residents are to be given achance to see Molokai next Satur-day aboard the Inter Island steam-ship Kilauea. Several Excursionshave been run from Honolulu andhave been received with enthusiasmby malahinis and Kamaainas alike.It was suggested early this summerthat such an excursion could be runfrom Maui also, but the idea was nottaken up at the time and seemed tohave allowed to rest. Saturday LorrinK. Smith, Maui member of theTourist Bureau announced tthat hehad made arrangements with the

Company for the runningof the Excursion. He had taken thesubject up earlier but had not re-ceived definite assurances from thecompany uniil that morning.

Though Molokai is the near neigh-bor of Maui and is part of this countythere are a comparitively few resi-dents of the Valley Isle who haveever sailed completely around it,skirting the shores closely enough toget any definite idea of it. As is thecase with residents of Oahu and Ha-waii they have formed their impres-sions of it from what they have seenof it. when traveling past on the Mau-n- a

Kea in the day time or on theKilauea on a moonlight night. Theyhave seen only one side of an Islandthat is called one of the most scenl-call- y

remarkable and interesting ofthe group. Smith recognized thiswhen he started to accept the tenta-tive offer of the Inter-Islan- Companyto run a "See Molokai Excursion."

The Kilauea is scheduled to leaveClaudine Wharf, Kahului, Saturdaymorning at 8:30 and to return in theafternoon. There is no need to takeluncheon along for the meal is in-

cluded in the price of excursion.It is also announced that there willbe a good orchestra aboard to furnishmusic during the trip and that W. J.Coelho will explain the points of in-

terest to the sightseers during thetrip.

Tickets have been placed on saleat Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co.,Puunene Store, Camp One Store,Paia Store, Hamakuapoko Store, TarnSee Store, Haiku Fruit and PackingCo. ollice and Lahaina Store.

Turk Forces Marching

On The Dardanelles;

Greek Rout Complete

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 12.Large Turkish forces are marching

on Dardanelles and the British gar-rison there has received an entire di-

vision reinforcement. Turkish papersopenly declare that Angora will dic-tate peace to the allies at the pointof the bayonet. Allied generals whoconsulted with the high commission-ers decided the French. British, andItalian flags shall be flown from neu-

tral zones at Ismid and Dardanellesand that any attack on the neutralzones will be regarded as an act ofdefiance.

A dispatch from Smyrna stated theGreeks had set ablaze and destroyedBruga, a former Turkish capital.

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

PARIS, Sept 11 Turkish forceshave swept the Greeks out of Asia-Mino- r

at the end of a two weekscampaign. Smynra is a hot bed forthe typhus and plague, crowded withthousands of refugees and the foodsupply is limited.

(ASSOCIATED I'RESS)

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sepl. 11 TheGreek army is hopelessly beaten andall members of the high commissionare on board the British battleship,Iron Duke.Hostilities have ceased.

Nazilll and Aiden and other townsare burned. Mustapha Kemal Pashsthe Turkish Nationalist leader hasestablished headquarters at Kassabaand allied and American consuls havebeen Invited to proceed there to ar-range for the taking over of the city.There is a minimum of disorder. TheGreek disaster is said to be the great-est in history.

The allies are urging the popula-tion to maintain order.

n--Arguments Offered In the Circuit

Court yesterday Attorney EugeneMurphy argued points of law on ap-

peals from the magistrates courtsin the cases of the Territory vs KiuFong and against M. Saito. Attorneyfor the defense contends that theUnited States instead of the Terri-tory of Hawaii should be made plain-tiff In Federal Prohibition Law en-

forcement cases. Judge Case tookthe matters under advisement.

Driving Not Heedless In the Cir-cuit Court last Friday the caseagainst J. S. B. Mackenzie, Jurywaived, was heard and the court heldthat there was not sufficient evidenceto show that the defendant was inany way heedless in his handling ofhis automobile in connection with theincident complained of.

Angelenos WillEnjoy Fine Luau

True Maui Hospitality WillBe Extended and Atmos-phere of Hawaii to permealeEntertainments.

One of the most elbnrate luaus helden Maui in tars will be a feature ofthe entertainment of the Los AngelesChamber of Commerce excursionistsnext Tuesday evening. The entertain-ment committees met yesterday after-noon in the Chamber of Commerce100ms ami got plans for the enter-tainment pretty well outlined. An-other meeting will he held Thursdayafternoon following the return of Lor.rin K. Smith, Maui member of theTourist Bureau, from a meeting ofthat body today. He will be back to-morrow afternoon on the Mauna Kea.

Transportation arrangements, theluau, meeting the party, and a pro-gram of entertainment during or alterthe luau were considered at the meet-ing. The securing of cars has beenworked out by C. E. Morris and hefinds only about 20 seven-passenge- r

rent service cars are available. Thiswill requite the securing of about AO

more seven-passenge- r cars that areprivately owned or enough seven andfive passenger cars so owned to givethe necessary carrying capacity. E.R. Bevins was added to the committeewhich also has the matter of securingvolunteer citizens to accompany thosevisitors who are accommodated in thefor rent cars.

Luau Plans MadeThe luau is to be held at 6:?.0 in the

evening in the Commercial Buildingat the Fair Grounds. As said aboveit is to be one of the most elaborateHawaiian feasts arranged for in sev-eral years. Mauiites who desire to at-

tend will be cared for to a limitednumber and tickets will be sold themat $1.50 each. Members of the Cham-ber ol" Commerce and their wives areespecially invited to take advantageof the opportunity of dining withMaui's visitors. W. A. Clark and II.K. Duncan are in charge of the luauand all arrangements connected withil.

Members of the committee favorhaving staged if it can be arrangedso (o do in Hie limited time that is atdisposal of "A Night in Hawaii" suchas those that were staged at theTeacher's Association performance,that of the Hawaiian Women's Cluband the Companions of the Forest atMake Happy. Chairman Worth O.Aiken of lie committee has that mat-ter in hand.

On the arrival of the party or pos-sibly on shipboard the excursionistswill be presented each a Maui No KaOi hat hand as a souvenir.

Day's Program.At Kahului Tuesday mom ing a re-

ception committee is to meet the vis-

itors. As they come ashore they areto enter waiting automobiles. Onehalf of the cars will make an

trip through the cane and pinefields and to the canneries. The othercars will make the trip to Lahainaand up lao Valley. Half of that partywill go up the Valley before runningover the Pali road and the other halfwill make the Valley trip after theirret uin from West Maui. In the after-noon those who saw Lahaina side inthe morning will go up country to thecane and pine fields and the canneriesand the others will make the lao Val-le-

West Maui tour, dividing on theValley run as did the morning party.

At noon luncheon Is to be served atthe Grand Hotel.

Lorrin Smith proposed that there bea polo game staged at Sunnyside but

jollier members of the committee feltthat all the time would be requiredfor the motor car sightseeing trips.The mire may yet be worked up, how-

ever.Following the rides the parties will

go to the Fair Grounds for the luau.During the feast there is to be n

music and the entire commit-- I

tee were in favor of iis being real Ha-

waiian music with jazz instrumentsand jazz numbers kapu. It was alsofelt that a "Night in Hawaii" wouldbe an entertainment more to be en-

joyed than a dance after the strenuousday 01 sight seeing the visitors willhave had.

More rompiehensive details of theentertainment to be offered will bepublished Friday.

-.- a-

Wife of President

Regarded Recovering

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Contin-

ued optimistic reports from physiciansattending Mrs. Harding produced a

marked effect on the President whohas been under the double strain ofgovernmental responsibilities and hiswile's illness and had begun to showin his physical appearance Sunday,

The President is now alert andsmiling. He hits spent the majority of

'his waking hours since Friday nearthe sickroom door. Laddie Boy, thePresident's pet ahedalo, has oltenshared the vigil and sat near the Pre-

sident's knee as they both watchedthe door of Ihe sickroom.

It is is announced the crisis is ap-parently passed and issuance of bul-

letins will cease.

Transportation of

School Children toBe Resumed at Ona

Transportation of school childrenwhere it was furnished last year willbe resumed at the opening of schoolwithout waiting for the letting olnew contracts. Chairman Kalama ofthe board of supervisors have notifiedthose who had the contract last yearto continue it this year from theopening of the schools until the ten-ders advertised for have been openedand new contracts let to the lowestbidder, the contractors to furnishttnmportat ion meantime at thesame rate at which they were paidlast. year. The fart that contractswere not awarded before the epjning of schools had occasioned somealarm on that, point.

New Request MadeAt the meeting of the board of su

pervisors Friday afternoon a petitionsigned by 52 residents of the Maka-wa-

district asking that transporta-tion be furnished to the graduates ofthe Makawao grade school who wantto attend highsehool was presentedthrough Supervisor Guy Goodness. Itwas explained that there is availablefor transportation for the balance ofthe calendar year only about $900and for the next, calendar year only$2500. The present appropriationunder which the board is workingin furnishing transportation was putthrough the legislature as an experi-ment and only $5000 was appropri-ated for the biennial period. Thepetition was later withdrawn aftPrGoodness had moved that it be grant-ed and there was no second to hismotion. The $900 will barely carrythrough the plans outlined for theroutes being established.

Relative to transportation to thehighsehool from the Makawao sec-tion it was objected that if transpor-tation be furnished them it. could withequal justice be asked by residentsof Wailuku, Puun-n- e and Kahuluifor the children. This was answeredby saying that those settlements areon the line of the railrond and rea-sonable rates are given the schoolchildren which parents can affordto pay for a higher education thanthe grammar grades for their child-ren. At. present transportation isfurnished only that children may se-cure a grade school education whentheir parents reside miles away fromthe nearest school

More Expected SoonOther applicants may be expected

to be made. Kuiaha school was dis-continued toward the close of lastyear on the ground there were notsufficient pupils to warrant its contin-uance under the rules of the depart-ment. It may be reopened but if itis not, the parents of that section willbe heard from. It is expected thatat least one and perhaps more smallschools may be dropped later. If so,there will be requests for transpor-tation from those sections. When theHawaiian homesteads are opened onMolokai, there will come a requestfor a school or for transportation tothe nearest school for children of thesettlers.

There is no possibility of all ofthese securing transportation in 1923.If the transportation plan is to becontinued and extended a consider-ably larger appropriation will have tobe secured from the next legislature.

Custody of School

Cottages Is Given

County Engineer

School cottages and school build-ings have been abused during the va-cation period and there has been noone apparently, responsible for theircare and custody. County EngineerPaul I.ow brought the fact to the at-tention of the supervisors en Friday.Some discussion followed as to whoshould be made responsible and therewas some division of sentiment as towhether it should be the county engi-neer or the district overseer. It wasfinally decided to add the custody ofschool buildings to the already num-erous duties ot the county engineer'sdepartment.

One proposal that was made was torequire teachers upon entering poses-sio-

of cottages to deposit $5 for thekeys, such deposit to be returned tothe teacher or teachers upon the re-turn of the key. The suggestion fol-lowed the assertion that teachers wentout and left the cottages with no onein charge when their year was endedNo action was taken on Ihe proposal.

Comity Engineer Low in calling thesubject to ihe attention of the boardsaid that during the summer monthspersons other than teachers enteredand made use of cottages and thefurniture and did not always take canto leave the places in the conditionin which they had found them whenthey departed. It vas also broughtcut that there was no ne whose dutyit is to see what is the rendition ofttachers' cottages when Ihe schoolyear is ended and the teachers havefor vacations. As a result there arecomplaints when new teachers enterHie buildings to occupy them in ihenext school year.

The situation as pointed out is thatin some schools principal' and leailiers move out for the summer with noone lelt in charge and control olvaluable public properly.

Daugherty OpensB?dt!e For Writ

To End DisorderAttorney General's Office Pre-

sents Formidable Array ofCha rges of Murder and Vio-

lence to Court.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Enion leaders

said toility that an agreement for thesettlement of the strike will prohablvbe readied late this afternoon or to-il iulit. President Jewell of the rail-road executives said a basis for thesettlement of Hie strike is being con-sidered by the geneial policy commit-tee ol the shop craftsmen.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)CHICAGO. Sept. 12. Arguments on

Attorney General Daugherty's motionto make permanent the injunctionagainst railroad strikers which werestarted yesterday continued in theFederal court before Judge Wilkersont oday.

Daugheity's staff enumerated re-ports of 25 murders and other fatali-ties due to strike causes; they pointedout the suffering and inconvenienceoccasioned to passengers who wereleft stranded in the California andArizona deserts where trainmen quittheir work; they declared that 55'M)deputy Enited States marshals hadhad to be employed and assigned tothe protection ol' interstate commerce;930 mail trains had been discontinuedby the railroads and the damage toCalifornia fruit growers alone is esti-mated at $75,000,000.

Immense Array EvidenceSupported by one of the most form-

idable legal batteries the governmenthas ever thrown into onq court action.Attorney General Daugherty yesterdayset his forces in motion towards thegoal of a permanent injunction againstthe striking railroad workers when hepresented his petition to FederalJudge Wilkerson. Two carloads ofevidence on tools of destruction.tnousann.9-- telegrams, photographs,bine prints, books, transcripts ofstatements by some 17,000 individualsare closely guarded by federal agentsand secret service men. Secret service men also protected the AttorneyGeneral and Judge Wilkerson as a re-sult of reports of a widespread conspiracy for violence at the hearing.

lampenng with 60,000 cars, burning ot 14 bridges and destruction ofnumbers of locomotives were mention-ed early in the hearing.

Strikers Lost PointUnited States District Judge Wilker

son yesterday denied the motionfor the leaders of striking

railroad shopmen, asking the dismissalof the government's bill for a temporary injunction, and ordered thegovernment to proceed with its argu-ment for an injunction to take theplace of the restraining order whichwas granted 10 days ago and expiredtoday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. Republicans and Democrats alike predict thatthe impeachment charges presentedagainst Attorney General Daughertyby Representative Keller of Minnesotayesterday, will die in the judiciarycommittee.

Seven specific charges are made byKeller and they include alleged at-tempts to abridge freedom of speechand of the press, right of peaceableassembly, threatening citizens, usingpublic funds of his office illegally, rec- -

conimending the release of wealthy offenders from prison and failure toprosecute persons who have been pro- -

pertly indicted.Impeachment of Attorney General

Harry M. Daugherty was attemptedin the house yesterday by Rep. OscarE. Keller, Republican of Minnesota.

Rising 10 a point of the highest privilege, Representative Keller demanded:

"Impeach Harry M. Daugherty !"So much confusion followed that

the rest of his opening sentence wasnol heard and he was lorced to stopon a point of order.

Later a vote referred RepresentativeKeller's demand for immediate actionon a resolution ol investigation to thejudiciary committee.

Delegates to Civic

Convention Wanted

Members of the Maui Chamber ofommeice who wish to attend the

Civic Convention in Honolulu October2S and 29 will be accredited as dele-gates and given credentials if thevwill apply to the secretary of theChamber, J. II. Gray. No delegateshave been appointed and the conven-tion will he held before the MauiChamber meets again.

President Collins of the Maui Cham-ber lias received a letter from Hono-lulu asking that the Maui civic bodyname its delegates. He has no infor-mation as to who may be intendingto attend the convention or may de-

sire to do so. Any such members areasked to notify either President Col-

lins or Secretary Gray.Esually there are several of Maui's

business men in Honolulu at weekends for business t; iis and such mem-bers of the Chamber may be able 10arrange to attend the sessions that arebeing arranged and in so doing willbe accredited officially.

TWO

Racing ProgramFor Maui County

Fair Announced

More Than $3000Put Up for theDays of Meet;Lvcnts on Card.

in PursesLast Two

Fourteen

For (lie I'it'ili Annutl Maui CountyFair lie committee composed of DunT. Carey, cliairman, AVilliam KngleSecret ar anil A. K. Okamura h.ivear.iiiiged a rare program for tv ofi lie three days ami tho last namedmember villi ethers of tlie Japanesecommunity have worked out a pro-gram for the first day of the meetwhich will he conducted hy the Jap-anese of Maui themselves, they hav-ing arranged all the details and theirown judges and other ollicials will bein charge of that day.

Knirtes lor the three days raceswill close on October I!, and the fol-

lowing card for the second and thirddays' of the Fair is announced.

Hull' Milefirst. $."n.(!i)

Hall' Milefirst. JHii.tiit

Second DayHawaiian Hied, lluit.Ud

second.Free for All $2011.110,

I'cond.Cowboy Straight Away S2.".00Half Mile Two-yea- r old $75.00

$2,r..0() second.Three quarter Mile Hawaiian

first,first,

Bred$.'oo.ihi first. $r0.00 second.

One Mile Free for All $:',rO.O0 first.$50.00 second.

Third DayThree quarter Mile Flee lor All

$250.00 first, $75.00 second.Five eighths Mile Hawaiian Bred

$25o. 00 first. $50.(10 second.Pony Kace $75.00 first. $25.00 sec-

ond.Mule Race $25.00 first, $10.00 sec-

ond.One Mile Hawaiian Iired $:!00.oo

first. $50.00 second.One and quarter Mile Free for All

Stoo.oo first, $100.00 second.One and Half Mile Cowboy Relay-Rac- e

$25.00 first, 15.00 second.Half Mile Consolation Race $150.00.Entry blanks and full particulars

may be secured from AYilliain H.Kngle, Baldwin Hank, Kaliului. secre-tary of the racing committee.

Ollicials announced by the commit-tee for the carrying out of the fore-going program are:

ChairmanDan T. Carey.

JudgesH. A. Baldwin: F. F. Baldwin, A. Y.

Collins, H. B. IYnhallow.Judges' Clerk

A. K. Okaniura.Starters

Frank H. Locey, Frank Sommerl'eldTimers

C. E. Cliatterton, F. P. Rosecrans,J. T. Fantom.

Paddock JudgeGeorge Farnswortli.

Clerk Of ScalesL. von Tempslty.

AnnouncerJ. H. Gray.

.season AveragestReguIrr games of the Maui major

league are over.In Friday's 'issue will .loear r

complete tble of the avir.v;c3 ofall players who have p!a5d inthree or more games.

Watch for it!

Main Road Homesteads

1

Valley IslandWants Molokai

Baseball ScalpEighteen Players of Maui

League May Journey ToKaunakakai and Stage "Lit-

tle Series" on Sunday.

While the Ty Coblis Chris Mai how-sons- ,

and Ping Bodies are lighting upto their necks in Honolulu to annexthe Territorial pennant, its quite pro-bable that Kaunakakai will be thescene of an invading horde of balllessors.

Thoroughly disgusted after leadingan article in the Maui News on Tues-day, that Kualapuu, somewhere onMolokai. had annexed the lonely Islestitle of baseball champions Hill KngleHie manager of the Mandarins ofor own major circuit, decided someone ought to show those Kualapu-uan'- s

a lew tricks of the diamond.Therefore a message was radiatedthrough the air between here and Mo-

lokai this morning asking that agame be arranged for Sunday and upon receiving a favorable reply thegood ship Makaiwa will hit 1 lie wa-

ter line under the weight of Bill and1S husky warrors from various partsof the island and Saturday morningwill sally lorih, Kaunakakai boundthat the "Little Island Series" may bestaged.

Manager Engle is taking no chanceson the effects that feeding the fishmay have upon his men and so he isgoing to sail at lour a. m. Saturday,figuring that by leaving at such earlyhour his players will stand more ofa show at recuperating from the illeffects on the voyage through the Mofokai channel. The return is expect-ed to be made Sunday night.

Being that the Maui News corres-pondent on Molokai failed to sendalong the score of the championshipaffray, Engle thinks that perhaps thelonely isle scribe was ashamed too,with the result that Maul stock ispretty high among the boys that willmake the trip if Molokai is willing.

The following are the Hans Wag-ner's that have been selected to dropKualapuu down a notch; A. Rego:J. Rego; Haole; Kuwada; H. Jones;D. Yanagi; W'm. Cockett; Seholtz(providing he does not go to Hono-lulu); F. Bal; A. Paschoal; 11. Wong;J. I. Silva; August Moniz; FrankKalua; Wm. Cuiiiniin.es; Smith; Ahtan Yee; and Dan AYong.

Late last night Engle received awire calling off t lie game. The tripw ill not be made.

CONFERENCE HALTED

CHANG CHUNG, Sept. 11 TheRussian delegation to the Russo-Ja-pa-

conference being held here havesubmitted a notice that "negotiationscan not be limited to far easternquestions." Japanese delegates havetelegraphed Tokio for instructions,'fh conference will be resumed today.

NEW LIGHT FOR KUMUIKAHI

HONOLULU Sept 11 Superintend-an- t

of lighthouses, Tinkham of theHawaiian district, announced that hewould recommend to the departmentin Washington the establishment ofa new lighthouse on the Cape of i,

island of Hawaii, costing inthe neighborhood of $50,000.

Superintendant Tinkham returnedfrom an inspection trip of the islandson the Kukui.

YOUR SUMMER OUTINGSEE MAUI FIRST

Horses and Competent Guides For (Your Trip at Reasonable Rates.TO THE CRATER: Horses $8 each; Guide and Horse $8.

AROUND THE ISLAND: To and through the Crater and back byway of the Famous Ditch Trail, $20 each horse; Guide and horse $25.KEANAE AND BACK: Over the beautiful Ditch Trail, $10 each horse;

Guide with horse, $14 for the trip.

YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE

Olinda

JOE SILVAPHONE 463-L- , MAKAWAO

P. O. Address, Makawao

You'd Like toSee :t Made

Mcdle Butler is made in the heart of the New

Zealand dairy country. It is churned under themost carefully inspected sanitary conditions. Itis rich and thoroughly good. Ask your grocerfor Mai'e butter if you want the best.

Meiropo'Jten Meat MarketHONOLULU

AGENTS FOR TERRITORY

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TVKSDAY, SKI'TKUI'.KU VI, I'VJ'J.

Tennis Play Now Mandarins Clinch

In Wnnrt Rminrtc Oahu Pennant; WillJl A l I.WVW1IU VM1IUU

Both Tournaments In FullSwing and Third to OpenSoon; Entries In MixedDoubles Asked.

Many matches have been played inthe All .Maui Men's Singles tourna--metit and a number in the SettlementMin's Handicap Tennis Tournamentwith the following results us announcid by Eddie Tani, sorrel a ry of thetennis committee:

i:. J. Walsh defeated William Bald-- ,

win. ti l, R I; William Walsh defeatedAlfred Hansen, (no score given);David Wadsworlh defeated Alek

fil. 6 1: D. C. Lindsay defeated;Dr. W. D. Baldwin, Harold( hang defeated W. K. Tom, (no scoregiven): Eddie Tain defeated W. H.Em.de. ('--'. (i 1 ; Young Ting defeated'Sidling Hebert, (no score given):,R. B. Rietow defeated David Wadsworth. : W. A. Baldwindefeated Harold Chung, . A. K.Jim defeated Dr. J. Y. Ting. 61;Ah l.eong Yee won from Kuniehika bydefault. These scores were made inmatches of the All Maui Men's sin-- !

gs tournament.Settlement Club

In the Settlement Club Men's Handi- -

cap singles the following matches1were played:

Eddie Tain defeated W. K. Tom,'0 1. 7 5: W. A. Baldwin defeated N.Tr'iiaka. . Arthur Yee defeated;R. B. Rielow, 6 1. Ah Leong Yeedefeated Harold Chang, A. K.

Jim defeated Dr. J. Y. Ting, 6 3,11!): John Wilmington defeated DavidWadsworth 6 4. Frank Crock-ett won from W. H. Engle by default.

Tomo'Tow Ah Leong Yee will playA. K. Jim and John Wilmington willplay :Frank Crockett at the Wailukucourts. Friday Eddie Tain will meetYoun- -' Ting also at Wailuku.

Entries OpenEntries are now open for the All

Maui championship mixed doublestournament and can be made withEddie Tarn at the Baldwin Bank.

Pluvius Puts Damper

On All-Ma- ui Match

The muchly toted clash betweenthe two All Maui nines was consid-erably dampened Sunday afternoon byold ".Fup" Tluvius, in fact, after thelast of the second inning it was sothoroughly soaked as to make it ini-- !

possible 1o continue the game withoutplacing in jeopardy all the hopes thathave welled in the Maui sportsmen'schests, of copping a high position inthe title series that opens in HonoluluSaturday.

George Cummings' nine tallied intho first stanza and Harold Rice'steam followed suit in the second halfof the inning. The sheriff's depart-ment annexed three counters in thesecond frame but by the time the

'opposition were at bat it was rainingso hard that the batsmen were unable

Mo locate the ball and the side wasretired without scoring.

, tt"Rooting Sections

Reserved for FansA 1 SI

At island series

Word was received' this morningfrom J. Ashman P.eaven to the effectthat the Honolulu demand for re-

served seats at the Inter-Islan- d base-ball championship games was quiteheavy and that he anticipates difficul-ty in placing late arrivals from theouter Islands.

Beaven has reserved a section con-taining lo2 seats for the Hawaii, Kau-

ai, and Maui fans that are to be onhand to witness the contests and sayshe will hang on to them until 11 a. m.on Saturday before placing them onsale in Honolulu.

The section has been divided intothree parts, one for Maui, Hawaii, andKauai, and as far as possible Deavenwill bunch the fans from each outly-ing station bo that as much noise asis possible can be made.

Drop a postcard to Hox 511, Honolu-lu, and you will be assured of a goodseat among rooters of your own clan.

Major and Minor Ball4

Coast LeagueSunday, Sept 10 San Francisco 11,

2, Seattle 4, 1; Salt Lake 1, 0, Ver-non 0, 4; Sacramento 4, 0, Oakland 1,2; Los Angeles 1, 2, Portland 8, 1.

National LeagueNew York 10, Brooklyn 4; St. Louis

8, Cineinnatti 13; No others.American League

Philadelphia 3, New York 10 (firstgame); Philedelphia 1, New York 2(second game); No others.

EAST TO WEST FLIGHT

(ASSOCIATED I'ltKSS)WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 The

army airship C 2 will start itstranscontinental flight from LangleyField if the weather permits, the Wardepartment announced.

Tin; C 2 will be bound for RossField at Arcadia, California. Her firststop will be made at the M. C. Cookefield ut Dayton Ohio.

300 ON S. S. LOS ANGELES

(ASSOCIATED I'KESS)LOS ANGKI.KS, Sept 11 The new

Los Angeles-Hawai- i steamer servicewas inaugurated today when thesteamer City of Los Angles sails forHawaii with upwards of 300 southernCalifornia passengers among whomare Mayor Cryer of Los Angeles andmany other prominent persons.

Play Title S

(ASSOCIATK.P I'KKSS)

HONOLULU, Sept 11-- The Chineseteam of the Honolulu baseball leacuecinched the pennant by defeating thenraves four to nothing. The Bravesdeclared they would protest the gamebecause chief umpiie Joy reversedthe decision of the base umpire, calling a Braves baserunner out in thesixth inning on a decision at secondbase.

Luck Yee twirled for the Chineseteam and held the Braves to fivescattered hits.

The above dispatch from Honoluluby the Associated Press leaves nodoubt but what the Chinese will re-

present Oahu in the Territorial base-ball championship series that will beplayed on Saturday and Sunday ofthis week in Honolulu.

Maui team to the series will in nilprobability leave for the capitol rilyon the steamer Kilauea, Wednesday,night from Kahului.

-- It&

The Sportfolioa-- , ?'

Does Ty Cobb hold the record forhaving batted over .300 for thegreatest number of consecutiveyears? (G. H. J.)

Which is the faster, the skating orthe running record for 100 yards?(E. C.)

What horse ran second to Morvichlast year in the amount of stakemoney won? (C. L. L.)

By how much did Herman out weighWilde during their fight in Eng- -

land? (W. S.)Is there any women s record lor polo

vaulting? ("Bryn Mawr.")

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Chicago and Detroit established anew major-leagu- e record last yen.rwhen Ihey made forty-tw- hits inone game.

Leonard knocked out Kilbane inthree rounds in 1917.

The high-ru- record for 18.2 balklinebilliards 1009 is held by V. W.Spink.

The recognized record for skippingthe rope is 11,810 times, made byJ. B. Burnett, of New South Wales,in 1913.

Mrs. Goldie Greenwich, of l leve-land- ,

O., is said to be the only wo-

man to bowl a perfect score ina match game.

"Three Musketeers"

Massive Twelve Reel

Photoplay, Here Soon

Douglas Fairbanks in "The ThreeMusketeers" will open a five nightsengagement in the Maui theatres, be-

ginning at the Kaliului Theatre onTuesday evening, September 12th.This masterpiece, said to be thegreatest that Fairbanks has ever pro-

duced, is a massive 12 reel plioio-dram- a

that takes its spectators backto the 17th century.

The story has to do with the plotof Cardinal Richelieu to bring aboutthe downfall of Queen Anne of Aus-

tria, who with King Louis XIII ruledFrance in the 17th century. Beingthe power behind the throne. Car-

dinal Richelieu was jealous of thoinfluence exerted by the Queen, in;order to discredit the queen, thecardinal conspired to involve her inan affair with the Duke of Bucking-ham, prime minister of England.

His plot was frustiatod through Pi- -heroic work of D'Artagnan and hisloyal friends, the three musketeers,in a most amazing series of adveu- -

tures, duels, and thrills.The inimitable Doug swaggers

fights and makes love Ihrough thisgorgeous multiple reel production andthe mighty D'Artagnan again livesbefore our eyes, more vividly, ifanything, than in the word pit luresof the great French fictionisi Flash- -

ing swords, great sacrifices and dar-ing deeds of heroism make this oneof the most thrilling and fascinatingpicture yet seen in Maui theatres.

Fairbanks work as D. Artagnan en-- ;

titles him to a position on the top- -

most rung of the ladder of fame.Those who have had their doubts asto Fairbanks ability as an actor ofdramatic roles will quickly discardthese doubts when they watch hispresentation of the character of D'Artagnan. He is by far more dramaticthan in any picture he has producedbefore. The scene in which hecomes to the queen, exhausted, butwith the jewels he was sent 1o re- -

cover, is one of the most dramaticand realistic ever seen on screen orstage.

Marguerite De La Motto's work inthe part of Constance, the littleseamstress who was the queensclosest companion, and who was alsoin love with the intrepid and re-

sourceful D'Artagnan, is clever.Eveiy other part is splendidly cast.1

Most notable among the players areAdolphe Menjou as King Louis XIII,Mary MacLaren as Queen Anne, Ni-

gel de Urulier as Cardinal Richelieu,Thomas Holding as the Duke of Buck-ingham, Barbara La Marr as Miladyde Winter, Boyd Irwin as Roclieforf,Lon Poff as the gaunt, spectral monk,Father Joseph; Willis Robarts as DeTreville, captain of Hie king's mus-keteers, and Leon Bary, GeorgeSeigmann and Eugene Pallette as thethree musketeers.

Look for the advertisement in thisissue of Maui News of dates of playand theatres that will feature thisgreat attraction.

Cruel and Unusual Punishment

"I hear that you have given upsinging to the prisoners?"

"Yes: They complained that itwasn't in the penal code." Kasper(Stockholm).

AnnouncementExtraordinary !

Maui Amusement Co.

Presents

Douglasn

JL CULJL TUC&JLJLinL

In His Massive 12 Reel Production

Direct From Hawaii Theatre

Kahului Theatre, Tuesday, Sept 12

Wailuku Hipp, Saturday, Sept. 16

Haiku Theatre, Thursday, September 14

Puunene Theatre, Friday, September 15

Paia Theatre, Sunday, September 17

SPECIAL PRICES

Reserved Seat Sale Now Open in Kahului at

Puunene Store and in Wailuku at the

Maui. Drug Co.

WAILUKU HIPPODROME"DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

HEREERT RAWLINSON in "THE SCRAPPER"And A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13

P0LA NEGRI in "THE "RED PEACOCK"Also "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" and "FOX NEWS"

'

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14

JACK PICKFORD in "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"Also "THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES" and "FOX NEWS"

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15

ROLDOPH VALENTINO in "THE CONQUERING POWER"And A GOOD COMEDY

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

ROLDOPH VALENTINO in "THE CONQUERING POWER"And HAROLD LLOYD in "NOW OR NEVER"

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE SCRAPPER"

Also "DO OR DIE" and "FOX NEWS"

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14WILLIAM DESMOND in "THE PARISH PRIEST"

And A GOOD COMEDY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15JACK PICKFORD in "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"

Also "THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES" and "FOX NEWS't srm-- ITTTTI STTT-l-- 1TTTT Z f TTT2 :aTTrTg 1111 IT IITir. 1TTTT. TT TT T"? Tt

YOU CAN HAVE

Jk American-Mai- d I, or0!c3ses&& tream Bread

(Made with Fleischman's Yeast)Sent to you by Parcel's Post

Just give yourstanding order to

LOVE'S BISCUITAND BREAD CO.

HONOLULU

uiia

1

The Big HikeAugust 281 h to Sept 61 h. 1922.Tim Big Hike was a decided suc-

cess rrom slart lo finish. True it was ihard, gruelling test, and brought tothe surface the real stuff that a scoutis made of. It showed up the bubblesblisters and cracks in a fellows cha-racter, and those who came out of itwith the satisfaction that they haddone their "Good Turn Daily" arethe ones that were real Scouts.

To make this great. Big Hike pos-sible there was much more thansimply hiking over the mountain andtrails there was a great deal of pre-paration and gelling things ready,making up the kaukau list, and alsothe list of just the necessary thingsto take along, and even with all thataccom plished it would have been afailure if our friends and those in-

terested In the Scout, program had

Pianos sold on the easy pay-

ment planLatest Records and Music Rolls

Organs, Phonographs, MusicalInstruments

Pianos Repaired and Tuned

JACK BERGSTROMMain and High Streets, Wailuku

AGENT FOR

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

KC(rC0(C!X(C

With the Alert

Coy Scouts of Maui

not so generously come to the frontwith aid.

We feel that the first thing neces-saryi- s

to convey to those friends oursincere thanks for their 'Good Turns"in making the Big Hike the successIt was.

To Messers T). S. Wadsworth, ChasPuck and Waller Engle for takingthe scouls to Paia in their aulos,to Hon. Harry A. Baldwin of theMaui Agricultural Co. and The HaikuFruit, and Packing Company for thetrucks that took the scouts from Paiato Olinda, to Messers Nichols andMr. J. A. Tiernan for trucks mulesand pack saddles, to Manager ill.Ai Cla k of Groove Ranch lor horsesni d iT.ck saddles for the liik, to theBest House Committee of the MauiChamber of Commerce for the useof the Best House, to Messers Ma- -

ciel at Kaupo for our camping placeand for water at Kaupo, to Mr. SaraBaldwin and the boys with him at Po-lek- u

for the goat for our evening slewto Deputy Commissioner Fassoth andhis brothers at Kipahulu lor thesplendid luau and other good thingsand good times at Kipahulu, to Dr.Litchenfcl for the mattresses weslept on at liana and also to theDoctor, Joseph Fassoth, M. Cabraland the County employees at lianafor the lilt from Ilnna to the begin-ning of the Ditch Trail, to WilliamHaia at Hana for the use of his auloto Chairman Sam Kalama of theboard of supervisors for t he use ofhis horses over part of the DitchTrail, to Mr. Plunked and his wifefor 1 lie splendid spirit of hospitalityat their home, to Mr. Wilinm Pogueand his son at Kailua for the use ofthe auto to take one of the injuredscouts to the Paia Hospital and otherkindness shown us while at Kailua,to Dr A. C. Rothrock and the nursesat t lie hospital for their kindness loour injured scout, to the drivers ofthe Paia and Haiku trucks for theirgentlemanly conduct and their "GoodTurns" in driving the trucks thattransported the scouts to Olinda andfrom Kailua we are grateful and wetake advantage of the use of thesecolumns of the Maui News to thankthose kind friends and to assurethem that not only the Scouts parti-cipating in the Big Hike, but all themembers of the Maui Council of theBoy Scouts of America also join inthanking them.

It is only through the cooperationof such friends as these that it ispossible to carry on the work of theboys of Maui, and we wish to assurethem that the coming days will showthat these kind acts are really appre-ciated by us.

Very Gratefully Yours,THE HIKERS.

Beginning with the next Tuesdays

When You B

in first cost

in

in fuel cost

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TIT.sDAY, sKl'TKMIJKR 2, 1922.

issue of the Maui New a full 1n continned form account of lb" Big Hikewill be given and others who wereWilli Us on the trip will be given theirshare of (hanks for "Good Tilths"accomplished.

To many who lead those iln- - s willcome the thought, "why all this fusover a pimple hike." To thtn wewish to say that we only wish Itwere possible for them to have beenwith the gang so that they could haveseen the real spirit of helpfulness andthe doing of "Daily Good Turns" thatcontinually cropped up. It was n BigHike in every sense of the word.

Is Fully

JERUSALEM - (Associated PressMail) Sir Herbert Samuel, Iliuh Commissioner for Palestine in a statementsubmitted at the meeting of the Ad--

visory Council has made the followingdeclaration explaining the situation ofPalestine:

"I have relurned to Palestine to findthat the confirmation of the Palestinemandate by the league of nations isgiving rise to a remarkable series of

.false rumors which have been spreadamong the people. It has once morebeen asserted that the Moslem pos-- ,

session of the Mosque and theillaram EsliSharif Is threatened and'representatives have been sent to

Mecca to defend Moslem lights. Itis not necessary to go to so muchtrouble to repeal an attack which noone has made or will make. The Mos-lem possession of the Ha ram Esh-Shar-

is absolutely guaranteed, notonly by the declarations of the Brit-ish Eovernment. but by Article 13 ofthe Mandate itself.

"It is rumored also that on the pass-age of the Mandate, the British flagsover the governorates will be replac-ed by Zionist flags; the governmentof the country will be transfered tothe Zionist organization, and 30,000Jews will immediately enter the coun-try to occupy it. I am not so muchsurprised that mischief-maker- s shouldspread fantastic stories of this carac-te- r

as I am that any sane human be-

ing should believe them. Yet, I amassured that so credulous are sectionsof the population of this country thatthere are many individuals who reallybelieve that events such as these willhappen.

"The approval of the Mandate willmake no difference whatever in (hepresent administration of the country,or in the laws relating to immigration.It will, however, be followed by theenactment of a constitution which willprovide for the establishment of alegislative assembly containing a ma-jority of members freely elected bythe people. The drawing up of thelist of voters will begin as soon asthe constitution is promulgated, andwhen that is completed it must ne-cessarily take some time the elec-tion will take place."

aSelect the one that has best stood the test against numbers of

other makes. Here are some of the facts that have been demonstratedafter months of trial for the

Cheapest

Strongest construction

Lowest

Palestine Situation

Explained

uy Stove

Auto FeedLonger lived parts

Quickest in action

Simplest in use

These are not mere assertions but proved facts put out by thePlanters' Association after careful tests of this stove with many othersand it is the stove selected for plantation use.

The stove that is found longest lived and most economical foruse and is adopted by a

SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANYis the stove that is the best money saver in the average home.

NOTE THESE PRICES2 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $19

3 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $24

4 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $29

2 Burner Oven $6(

SPLASHER BACKS EXTRA

See models of these Stoves on exhibition in the window of

PAIAPAIA, MAUI

UKJj

Women Of Egypt HaveUphill Struggle To

Secure Franchise

CAIRO. Egypt, (Associated TressMail) The members of the firstKgyptain parliament, under the newconstitution, are to be elected inOctober, and already political in-terest, nut to say excitement, is Tun-ing high.

All mi n over 25 years of age areentitled to vote. Women, neverthe-less, are in no sense idle. They aremaking a good fight for the franchise,even though tho odds are greatlyagainst them, for Egyptain men lookupon their women kind as posses-sions railier than in life.

The ptisident of The Mothers ofthe Future of Kgypt is Madame Anee-Rc- h

Hanuui el Itasheedy. Speakingon Hi"- - emancipation of her sex re-cently she said: "The women ofEgpt should be allowed to vote be-cause they are fit for it. We shallsoon win our right because the Koranand the world are on our side. TheKoran says: 'The women ought tobehave towards their husbands inlike manner as their husbands shouldbehave Inwards (hem, according towhat Is just.

"It is absurd to allow a citizen toexercise the franchise merely becausehe Is of (he male sex, while highlyeducated Kgyptain women, from Prin-cesses downwards, are to have nosay in legislation on questions thataffect them equally with the rest ofthe population. The civilized nationsalready have adapted the principleof woman suffrage. Kgypt cannotafford to drag behind and still main-tain her prestige in the eyes of thosenat ions".

The men, at the present time, areInclined to dismiss the aspirations ofthe women with the generality thatthe average woman In Kgypt todaydoes not possess the qualificationsnecessary to intelligent vo'lng.

Political parties which have beendormant during the British occupationare awakening, and with them is com-ing the revival of old onomosities.The followers of Zaghloul, tin deport-ed Nalionalist leader, are particularlybitter against the present government

The city vote will count large inthe coming contest. To the poorpeasants, or fellaheen, the new parlia-ment means little or nothing. Tothem all rulers and officials are posts,to be endured as well as may be.They are Ignorant, and are interestedin nothing outside of their villages.Hence they offer opportunities to un-scrupulous politicians. To educatethe people to some idea of their po-litical responsibility," says a localdaily, "is absolutely necessary if thefuture political power is not. to findits way to the hands of men whoseonly interest is personal gain".

England To India By

Air To Cost $300

LONDON (Associated Tress Mail)Trips to India by air in three days,

at a cost of $300 first-clas- s and $175second-class- , may soon be offered Brit-ish travelers. A number of largetechnical corporations have made aproposal to the government to run amail and passenger service from Lon-don to Bombay. The airships wouldhave a capacity or 5,000,000 cubic feet,and would be capable of flying at 80miles an hour with 200 passengers.

The proposal has been put forwardIn order to develop the communica-tions of the British Empire in speedand cheapness, and thereby assistthe development of trade. No promo-tion profits would be taken by anyparty, and all the promoters ask Is asubsidy from the government suffici-ent to pay the public investor a divi-dend of four and one-hal- f percent.

Silencer Needed

Some time ago I took an old color-ed man to the picture show for thefirst time. When he came out, Isaid:

"Well, uncle, did you enjoy thepictures?"

"Oh, yes," he said; "the picturewas all right, but the piano madeso much noise I couldn't hear a wordthey said." Charlotte Observer.

NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN:I hereby give public notice that on

and after this date I will no longerbe responsible for any debts con-tracted by others in my name with-out my consent und warn all personsagainst giving credit to any personsfor goods purchased in my name without my specific authority.Dated Maui, September 8, 3922.

MRS. AMELIA DO REGO(Sept. 8, 12, 15.)

TERRITORY OK HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution of The WailukuMarket and Land Company, Limited.

Whereas, The Wailuku Market andLand Company, Limited, a corporationestablished and existing under and byvirtue of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii, has pursuant to law in suchcases made and provided, duly filedin this office, a petition for the dissolu-tion of the said corporation, togetherwith a certificate thereto annexed asrequired by law.

Now, therefore, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in anymanner whatsoever in the said cor-poration, that objections to the grant-ing of the said petition must be filedin this office on or before November4, 1922 and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon must bein attendance at the office of the un-dersigned, in the Executive Building,Honolulu, at 12 o'clock M. of said day,to show cause, if any, why said peti-tion should not be granted.

A. LEWIS, JR.,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu. August 24. 1922.Auu. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10,

17, 24, 31.)

s

TURK IS

MACHINE SAVES TIMEMy new HEMSTITCHING MACHINE has arrived and enables r.ieto turn out such work more rapidly.Dresses, shirts and pyjamas made to order.

TATSUE HANAKADRESS MAKING PARLORS

In Taisho Shoten Puu.iere Ave., Kahului

NOTICE

Phone C8 A

All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, upon any and alllands owned or controlled by the Raymond Ranch without first hav-ing obtained permission in writing from the manager of ranch.Said permit must be carried at times and shown lipoi' demandedby any employee of Hie Ranch.

Any persons caught hunting on the above mentioned landswithout such permit will be prosecuted as provided for in Act I, S.L. 1913, amending Section (i07 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 191.",relative to unauthorized hunting upon private lands, and to providefor the punishment thereof.

RAYMOND RANCH(SIGNED) ANGUS MCPHEE, MANAGER.

piliiillHHIIIiraB 1

WHAT

i Is A Beautiful Floor? IOne that is good in texture, easy to clean, and ofbeautiful color as a background for rugs and furniture.In the Ivist, in Kn gland, and in Europe.

LINOLEUMis more and more used on all tho floors of new, as well

as old- - houses just for the reasons given. It is cement-ed down over deadening felt, with a specially madecement.

Ve will tell you how by mail.New colors in this splendid material.(J ray Taupe I'.rown (i recti 151 tie.The new large tile patterns are especially smart inhalls and pantrys.Samples for a postcard.

1 Lewers & Cooke, Ltd. I160177 SOUTH KING ST.

P. 0. Box 2930 Honolulu

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straight sides with flat tops; and that look of dis-

tinction about it. In the house of a gentlemanshould be a gentleman bath tub the Pembroke

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licious enough to set before a kin;,'.T. AH FOOK Kahului

g

IIB

I

FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui NewsFOK THE MUCV ISLE FIRST'

A Republican Paper Published in the Interests of the PeopleIssued Every Tuesday and Friday

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietor and Publishers

M. R. TERE1RA, ManagerSUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

fcDlered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second class matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclu.-iivel- entitlpd, to the use for republication of all news dispatches credit-ed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newspublished herein.

T1T.SDAY

KEEP CAMPAIGN CLEAN.

sKPTK.Mr.KR 12, 1922

partyproduce party

which partv

"transportation,"

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI TUESDAY, T.Kli

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

When person admits another superiority, better train-ing claims

something wrong with reflectedabilities progenitors.

Free conceived opportunitymatter be liars

whose go

While romanticher, towardsromanticism its

wants whetherwould pets

that indicate from prohibitionnet sufficient imbibe through.

(!ooii ailvie" shell to the candidates yesterday Delegate: ttllaldwin when he urged them to keep the campaign clean, to avoid would be interesting to from distance, of'personalities and to refrain from any course that oilier candidates ihings would be made by insists world all wrongmight const rue as throat cutting.

much the good of the as its candidates.

speech

advice that given straight for bowwows.j very

to sow seeds that may a crop of discords thatwill row and spread as the years go by.

may the come.

1U22.

hasand more and social there

the living the

persons thetheir views wild they and call all those

the contra.

average girl type makewants brakes put the!

shift

think he know will make goodbut any tells she the

alleeed drift awavball

wassee, what sort messman who that the

forwas was and headed the

easy,the Ix)S Angeles visitors are be home products

and each one given coffee. Here MauiIn this county and representative district ihere only one be tendered luau and has been suggested that, all who be

Democratic candidate that election at primary practically given package Kula corn.means election to legislature. Under such circumstances an in- -

chnation might arise campaign in the primary one would in This season year when young man suddenly dis- - 'tf,

a general election .but, the said. Ihis is a party primary I'la.vs unwonted interest matters educational. Of course arrival. t I . .1 i i.i. , . . .nrst in an ami n must reinemiiered that nothing should he said

or done react against in time to An

yetis is

ofo

as some is toto

toH 3 8

to love toshe the on

aA man may

if fighting, at

n

totX 8 tt

u ofis

as 1n is U O aIn Ililo

areto it it

so ofthe a a a l

as is of theas in the i'

oe members feminine population has nothing doawakening.

other there may be a wider division and the very solidity ofthe Republican party is, in a sense, a source of danger. salary might be devoted to paying transportation. Usually, how

Delegate Daldwin remarked that he wished Ihere- were 'Ver, there is required a corresponding- - increase to the teachingDemocrats who had entered the field as candidates for a certain staff of the larger school. So funds for transportation must comeamount of opposition is a good thing', prevents an undue confidence f''"111 wine other source to a large extent and such revenue can comeand tends more fully to separate the primary from the general' 0,1'y i,,()m taxation.election. Thoughtful observers will agree with him both to par- - There are numbers of taxpayers who complain of the amount:ties in elections ami majorities in the legislature. certain amount are mnv called upon to raise education. There is the;of opposition lends restraining' influence to a party just does constant complaint that those whose children attend the schools do

an individual. not contribute their proportionate share toward the education ofAnother remark of l.aldwin was expressive of his),nen offspring;. But there is another way to look at the subject,

regret that no women candidates for the legislature" had appeared T'10 children of today will make the community of tomorrow.'on Maui, that he would like to see some women seated in the legis-T- n better educated all members of that community are, the betterlature. Two years hence it is probable that the wish he expressed fitizens they will be and the more pleasant and prosperous will beyesterday will be gratified. There no longer exists any reason why,1n community.women should not share in privilege of legislating and in the' The parents of today hope to leave to their children when theycampaigning their influence would be felt also. ai"1' Jionc substantial assets. The money paid in taxes reduces the

they may provide for their descendants, but in lieu of suchAN EGO LAYING CONTEST. 'tangible bequests, the tax money paid purchases neighborhood and

community assets far more valuable to the next generation thanInterest in egg laying contest that is be conducted by tho Physical property,

poultry division of the I'niversity of Hawaii beginning' November: The one room school appears to be doomed and that fact may1. is of w ider interest than the bounds of the circle of poultry raisers, as wc"- ')e recognized. It is not the economy it has been thought,interest extends into every home where eggs form an important 'nit an extravagance. The tendency of the day is the establishmentarticle of diet. The Islands do not produce nearly all the that!t)f educational centers, larger and better ones and the extending

required, great quantities of iheni are brought from the coast a'KUlt suen eenters a circle of much larger circumference than form-- 1

and the state of such eggs on reaching the table is 1o be coni-j0- 1'

pared to fresh Island product. The person who fails to paint house repair Ihc roof, mayi'rimarily contest is to stimulate interest in poul- - 1nuk he economizing by not making the expenditure. So the;

Iry raising and in doing it will lie determined w breeds nf taxpayer may think he is economizing by continuing the one roomfowls are the best producers,' and from what breeders can be mit t'ie house disintegrates more rapidly for lack of repairs'Ulned the best egg laying strain, for by careful selection of birds '""d tm community suffers ill effects if the child of today is notegg production be increased to an extent that has not beenjven ,ne ')pst opportunities for education,determined fully. Also the experiments will produce further data:on the feeds for fowls that furnish the materials for the great out- - Paul Scharrenberg's report on industrial conditions in Hawaiiput (if eggs that is required to put chicken yard on a good paying is not so with criticisms opponents to labor relief legislationbasis. desired nor is it especially constructive such criticism as was

To win a "special award" ribhon a hen must lay less than offered. After a fairly careful reading of it one inclined to con-2- ihi eggs of not less than an ounce and a third each in weight, dude that it will not wield any particular influence one way the

at least 14j pounds of eggs in the year, that is a five pound hen other.will have produce almost three times its own weight in eggs in! -the course of year, at the rate of "0 cents a dozen, $10 returns.1 If there were any women candidates in this election in MauiFowls that will reach that standard are money makers their County different plans would have had to be made for the Molokaiowners, pay good dividends on the original investment and on the and liana trips. Since the burning of the hotel on Molokai themoney expended for their keep. On the other hand, fowls of a housing problem for visitors there is a serious one when there aresmall producing si ruin small dividend payers the owners parties and the meeting of Sunday September is at the

wiwi uirds oi inai class there is small inducement to give the time when there will be many visitors for the church convention,necessary time and trouble to the care of a flock. or would many women care make a night trip from Pukoo to

The movement on the part of the University of Hawaii is iniKaupo on the Makaiwa.line with the progressive of the institution and of the depart-- jmeiit in which (!. Krauss is in charge. Full information! Schools reopened yesterday and several of them come rt-a-nd

copies of the rubs and regulations which will govern the eon-- ! ports that the attendance was larger than had been reckoned with,test may be secured by addressing him by lelter or postal at 1heFven enlarged accommodations have little more than met the grow-I'niversi- ty

of Hawaii, Honolulu. ling attendance several places.

THE ONE SCHOOL

On the mainland educators have awakened to the fact that'the Kcd School House" is not the ideal it has been pictured'in prose and in rhyme, that it is a meme makeshift in the improvedand advanced educational methods of this day when centralizationbecomes the Keynote for all progress and advancement. Trans-- 'porta! ion to more populous centers from the sparse rural com-munities is the order of the day.

Mere in the Islands the one room school is the equivalent of the"Little K,-- l Mouse" theon mainland. Into the one roomschool are brought children first grade age and one teacher makesan effort to insinict children of varying uges up to grade aftergrade through the fourth or fifth. After that, unless a child canwalk perhaps long distance to larger community his hereducation is at an end. .Maui there are number of such oneroom schools and here, as in other parls the Islands- -

are becoming convinced that such schools do not accomplish theirpurposes as they should, too mueh of burden is placed on a teacherin undertaking ,v extensive a program as the little school requires.

So the tendency is to aliaudon the one room school, and anothercause for that leiid. n.-- arises from the limited fun. Is available foreducation so that department rcquiivs a given number of chil-dren in a community if sin-- school is to he continued.

It is admitted by others lhan educators that belter results ininstruction can be .s.eur.d in the larger schools where a teacheris in charge of only on.- or two urad.s than win re she undertakes1o handle four or live. Hut uh. re a school is abandoned it oftenbecomes necessary to add to the nearest larger school.And here, as on the mainland, arises the question of how to get thechildren in the sehoulb to such larger school. Thereis only one answer, and transportation costsmoney.

J'crhaps. in some instances, tin- - abandonment of a one roomschool would not require the employment of an additional teacherin near.-s- t larger school and then such saxing in a teacher's

NEWS, SKPTKM 12,

a intellectualsuperiority,

claimant. He or she on

aby express

own no how mayexpressions

8the wants a of man

after marriage so that tendencymay not channel.

ato a girl a

wife one him not lie mad"slanderer".

xt nThe "straws" an are

highby

athe

It

to treated to aa package of Kona on they

is a wantthe

ato the many

Delegate anof new of the to with the ?J

J()

election

more

asA for

a as itto

Delegateup

the

amount

the to

eggsare

nothis or

the designed isso hat

can possible

a tilled asin

not isor or

ma or

for

egg are to large 24anu

to

policyProf. I from

in

ROOM

"Little

the

of

a orn a

of educators

a

the

communitx

the

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

s

Los Angeles excursionists wall be guests of Maui next Tuesdayand Valley Islanders will uphold their reputation for hospitality.Without doubt the entertainment committee will have all the co-operation they ask.

Some $2000 will be needed over and above the funds on handfor the additions and improvements to the Crater Rest House. Thisis one of the first thing's that Maui must look after if it hopes tobring more tourists to the Islands and send them away as boosters,not knockers. In a short time will come requests for a kokua inraising advertising funds but the rest house project should haveright of way.

1 fains of the past few days have brought joy all the way fromthe man with a lawn and flower bed in front of his house to theplantation managers. They have been pretty general and havedone an immense amount of good.

FALSE ECONOMY

Not one of the thousands of employers who came to grief asa result of the dishonesty of employes during the past yearsuspected a dishonest ttreak when the men were hired. If ithad been suspected they would not have been hired and therewould be no necessity for this ad. iUnless your employes ?re bonded and bonded all ie time, youare In constant danger of a loss which may be large enoughto cripple you financially. Would it not be the better part ofeconomy to spend a few dollars a year for bonding your em-ployes than run the everlasting, nerve-rackin- g risk of losinghundreds, perhaps thousands?

WATERH0USE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

One month from todny the Fair will open. Plcnly for fill to doin the meantime In make sure of a biggm- - success than everfor the project.

WHEN YOU'RE OLDWHAT WILL YOU DO?

Perhaps you expect to retire on your earnings.Perhaps you are not giving thought to it. Perhaps youexpect your children to support you.

AN ENDOWMENT POLICYof insurance settles the question for you and will makeyou safe from want in your old age. Let us tell youhow. It is not a gamble but a sure thing for you.

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

Fcr San Francisco:W1LHELMIXA September 13, I p. m Tier 35

MATSONIA September 20, 10 a. ni., Pier 15MAN OA September 27, 10 a. in., Pier 15

For particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TIRE VALUEMICHELIN QUALITY

30 x 3 J2

32x3231 x432x433x434x4

CORDPRICES

12.75

18.90

Other Sizes in Proportion

Michelin Cords Combine Wonderful Carcass StrengthWith a Tread That Resists the Roughest Roads

Try One at These Prices

Kahului Storejt" i

WILLIAM D'ESMONDEngineer and Architect

(Member American Association Engineers)

Designer and Builder of Homes for Particular People

Opposite Maui StoreWAILUKU, MAUI

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

U. 0GAWAJEWELERS and WATCHMAKERSWe cater to the highest and low-est class trade. Watch and clock

repairing.P. O. Box 315 Phone 265, Wailuku

A. Kutsunal, KahuluiKodak Developing and Printing

EnlargingFormerly S. S. Kobayashi Store

N. Kutsunal, Lahaina

QlSERVJCEClothes, suits and hats cleaned and

dyed. Good work assuredCLEANING SHOP

Puunene Ave. KahuluiP. O. Box 131

REGULARCORDS RED TUBES

2.702.90

2, 15.50 3.4522.50 3.7023.35 3.8524.15 4.00

Book

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wait

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-A- . KAHULUI.

PHOTO STUDIOS Honolulu Pap.r Co., Ltd.

YOSHIZAWA

Everything paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted application

and samples submitted

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

9

In

on

THE HOMEIN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EherleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

v

No.. 11 Warm Colors

All colors may bo grouped in Uncoclasses warm colors, cool colors andneutral colors. Here we are concern-ed with the first class, warm colors.

There are throe primarycolors red, yellow and blue. Allother are derived from combinationsof these colors in different porpor-tions- .

Thus, red and yellow com

r

iirfn

t?J j

bined in ivuial quantities produce,orange; red and blue combined inequal parts give us violet; yellow amiblue in equal amounts make green.lilnek, strictly speaking, is not n colorbut the absence of color. Neither iswhite a color, but the combinationof all colors combined ought to makewhite; as a matter of actual fact,they make a gray.

Ued and yellow are known as"warm" or "advancing" colors be-

cause they create the impression ofwarmth and because red or yellowsurfaces stand out so prominentlythat they seem to advance towardyou. Likewise, other colors in whosecomposition either red or yellow isthe prevailing or strongest element '

belong in the warm-colo- r class andproportionately share "advancing"qualities. Thus, if there is more!yellow than blue in a certain kind ofgreen, that green is a warm green. Ifthere is more red than blue in a cer-- ;

tain kind of violet, that violet is awarm violet.

Friday "Cool Colors"-

Need For WorryStella "I'm to be married

week and I'm terribly nervous."Ella "I suppose there is a chance

of a man getting away up to the lastminute." London Mail.

New Federal Building, Honolulu, Furnished WithTHE PERENNIAL WINDOW SHADE

Jack DrewSole A(jent

P. O. Box 3135 Honolulu, T. H. Information Upon Request

A'

t

i

l!

WMM

or SaleHOUSE AND LOT ON

HIGH STREET '

Former Residence of V. A. VetlesenContaining an Area of Aproximately

8000 Square FeetFrontage on High Street, 94 Feet

Inquire at

MAUI NEWS OFFICE

Or Phone 24, Wailuku

next

u

ft

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TI KSDAY, SKI'TK.MliKU 12, 1922.

London Climate HardEven On Statuary

LONDON, Auc. 9 - (AssociatedPress Mail) The outer walls of theHouses of Parliament are crumbling.Hundreds of carven images, mostly ofimaginary royal figures, have l.een un-

able to withstand the rnvages of theweather, combined with the smokeladen London at mnspht re. Theysuffer also from the ! irk of n spielshown them by hundreds of pigeonswhich roost on the sceptres andsharpen their beaks on th" noses ofkings.

Scarcely a day passes I,i;t a mon-arch's hand or toe falls !n i PalaceYard. Not lung as;o a Irin' head wasfound in fragments on the lennce.

Din ing the comlir- - icrc-- s scaffoldingwill be erected and many workmenemployed, at a cost of I'll. nut), pick-ing off the loose bits. Thus may oneman in n day uncrown semes of kings.

Sir John Gilmour. who representstho government department that looksafter public buildings, is of (he opin-ion that none of the kings or o'herdistinguished folk will be allowed tostick it out. much longer on the outerwalls of parliament. "I think the daywill come before long." lie says,"when all the statues will have to betaken away. The situation does poagree with them."

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS WOMEN

No. 23 By Mrs. James J. Davis(Wife of the Secretary of Labor)Baked Ham With Sliced PotatoesTake a slice of ham two inches

thick rub with a little dry mustardand brown sugar. Place in a roastingpan and over the ham slice as manyraw potatoes as you wish on top ofthe potatoes place a layer of onionssliced very thin. Over all pour apint of milk and bake in the ovenslowly for an Hour or an hour and ahalf. Serve with mashed turnips andcoleslaw.

Friday Spiced Beef by Lady

.

The Daily Fun Hour

Reel of RcpeThis is an adaptation of a Norwe-

gian, game. The players stand in ocircle with hands joined, until one oltheir number calls, "All Aboard!"when they join hands and dancearound, singing.Wind and wind the reel of roie,Scour the ship with sand andTo our Captain we would b'jw,To our Captain we are hound,Though from us he turns him round.

At the word "bow" all the otherplayers bow to the one who had called"All aboard." Then they dance aroundagain, singing, until they flni.-i- theverse. At the word "round" the Cap-tain turns, facing outward, wilh hishands still clasping the hands of theplayers on either side.

Then the lines are sung again, allthe players dancing around in a circleas before, but changing the tiile. ivomCaptain to First Mate and bowing tothe player at the right of the Captain.This player, the (First Mate, turnsaround at the end of the vers. lacingoutward in company with the Captain.

There should be a verse for eachplayer except the last. The otherplayers have different titles conferredon them before turning around Sec-ond Mate, lioatswain, Helmsman. 1'i-lo- t.

Carpenter, Cabin T.oy, StarboardWatch, Cookie, Shipmate, etc. Thelast player is the Pirate. When hecalls "Yo-ho!- " all the others run. Theone tagged by him becomes Pirate forthe next game, and the former Pirateis the new Captain.

Kahului Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii;miiniiiiiiiiiiiinii;iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiH

DISTRIBUTORS OF

PIG LEAD

IN

109 LB. BARS

PRICES ON APPLICATION

niiiiujiUtiiriiuMiitjj:!iiiutiiiaiiMiiiiiuiuiiMi:H!iur:n::tiiiUiicaiitiitiiuiiti:tiiinieric:ii.uiiiii ic:uiniiiiiic3 iiiMiiiiiiiciititiJtiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuititttiiJittcitiiiiiii

KAHULUI

TELEPHONES

201202203

MAUI, T. H.

te!

mW!;

I

;

i

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Slumber SpritesBy DADDY

I'opyrlcht 1021. hy Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet, seeking the summerbird that sings spring songs in theautumn woods, are turned into chip,mucks by Dame Instinct's magic. Chipand Chipper Chipmuck, and findSleepy Woodchuck taking his winternap. The chipmucks tease SleepyWoodchuck until he awakens and thenhe grabs them.

CHAPTER I

Good-b- Bodies

WIIKUK do you go when you go

That is the question Jack and Janetand Chip and Chipper Chipmuck hadasked Sleepy Woodchuck.

"I'll show you." grunted SleepyWoodchuck. gathering them to himand snug-lin- g them as a mother catsnugg'es baby kittens. At once allfelt, themselves falling into a doze.As they dozed Sleepy Woodchuckcrooned a dreamy llullaby:

"Come, come, come on thfl wines ofsleep;

Come, come,deep;

Come, cane.no snow;

Com;1, come.breezes blow!"

come o'er 'he ocern

come where th'ue is

coin e where warm

Suddenly Sleepy Woodchu?l: c.tnseUhis erooivn;: and gave a sharp bar!;.

--

Ai me clocks of the town stood asteamship with smoke pouri.i

from its funnels"Come:" he ordered. "Shake off

your heavy bodies! Leave themsleeping here and roam the world withme."

At that Jack and Janet and Chin andChipper Chipmuck gave themselves asharp jerk. And they seemed to jerkthemselves right out of their bodies.

Their bodies still lay beneath them,snuugling close to Sleepy Woodchuck'sbody in Sleepy Woodchuck's nest, butthey were no longer in the bodies.They were in new forms foiins aslit;ht and airy as though made of fogor smoke. And Jack and Janet wereno longer chipmucks, into which theyhad been turned by Uame Instinct'smagic. They weie a boy and girlagain, though as small as Chip andChipper Chipmuck.

Near by stood Sleepy Woodchuck asshadow-lik- e as themselves. He wasnot drowsy now. He was awake, al-

ert and grinning.That grin made Chip and Chipper

Chipmuck remember that SleepyWoodchuck. had a score to settle withthem. They had tickled and teasedhim until he had awakened againsthis will. Now they expected him togo after them, and they got ready torun.

"Don't be afraid," chuckled SleepyWoodchuck. "I can't, harm you, now,you can't harm me, and nobody canharm us.

"Why not?" asked Janet, who waswonder-struc- by the change whichhad come over them. "What has hap-pened to us?"

"We have become Slumber Sprites,"was sleepy Woodchuck's astonishinganswer. "We are free to roam theworld while our bodies sleep here." Iwill take you to where I 0 when folksthink I am snoozing in juy hole farbeneath the ice and snow.

Saying this, Sleepy A'oodchucK led.Tack and Janet and Chip and ChipperChipmuck through a lonj; tunnel thatfinally brought them out inio thebright daylight. They were surpriredto find themselves in a forest besidea broad river. On the opposite eideof the river was a town. At the docksof the town stood a steamship withsmoke pouring from its l'uniuU. Itwas iiady to set sail for foreign lands.

How Jack and Janet meet strangecompanions will be told Fri jiy.

tx-- .

mm ?V ? JIJIere

DO YOU KNOWWHO wrote "The Compleat Angler"?WHY is England so named?WHAT presidents were descended

from I'ocahontas?WHEN did tho United States acquire

the Island of Guam?WHERE is the most famous "leaning

tower"?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Robert Bridges is the poet laureateof England.

The apparent change in colors whenviewed under an artificial light isduo to the fact that light of thiskind contains different color raysfrom sunlight and this affects thereflected light which we call 'color.

"Fleur-de-lys- literally means "flowerof the lily."

The twelfth wedding anniversary iscelebrated as the "silk and finelinen" anniversary.

Moscow is the seat of the RussianSoviet Republic.

I

SNVVVVVSffiAILE

CO CENTS A POUND5You'll enjoy its fresh and delicious flavor. It fs the brand for Jj

New Zealand's choicest product, the finest in this Territory.T2

MAUI SODA & ICE WORKS, LTD."We Serve Your Needs" Phone, 128 Wailuku.

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

New, modern, high class restau-rant, centrally located. Goodand comfortable. Intelligent,courteous service. Europeanplan. Operated in connectionwith the

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

Of CourseWe don't need to tell Hawaiian Kona is the Bestyou that. Just want-ed 3rou to form thegood habit cf askingyour grscer for theFCona Coffee with thered label in onepound packages orfive pound cans.

SPCCtAL,

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

LAMINA ICE CO., LTD.

MANUFACTURERS OF ICE, PURE SUGAR SYRUPS, DELICIOUSAND REFRESHING SODA WATER

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC TOWER AND LIGHT

FIVE

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Olil Post Cpce P.uilding, Wailuku

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

Are you getting all the business from them you want? If not,you can reach them in only one sure way, in their own language. Tellthem what you have that they want in advertisements and in hand-bills.

Issued Semi-Weekl- y MAUI RECORD N. K. Otsuka, Prop.

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

The Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.WAILUKU. MAUI

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR

EAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd,Distributors for the Territory.

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP

In the handsomest store on Maui, where one finds a com-plete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Gro-ceries and general merchandise, where service and atten-

tion are the best

THE LAHAINA STOREPhone 27-- B, Lahaina. Branch at Puukolu.

1

SIX

Maui's Fifth Amiual County Fair

FRUIT EXHIBITS

Entries of Fruit From EveryIsle Welcomed

PRIZESCash prizes of $3.00. $3.00 ;ml $1.00 awarded to three

best baskets of assorted fruit.Pruning saws- pruning shears, pruning knives, choice fruit

trees, and works on horticulture awarded exhibitors allottedblue and red ribbon.

A silver cup, based on credits received (blue 3, red 2,

white and special each 1) will be awarded.

EXHIBIT OF COLD STORAGE FRUITIf you have choice fruit maturing before Fair time we

would like to have you exhibit it, and upon request, will tellyou just how, and will help you, to do it.

lu'immbcr: Award of Prizes will depend hugely uponCleanliness very important )

Quality ) of fruitUniformity in size, and )

Freedom from blemish )

Printed copy of regulations, premium list, and classifica-tion of fruit, furnished upon request.

To a large extent the success of every Department of theFair depends upon your cooperation. If in a position to doso be one of those who propose not only to enjoy, but aid inmaking, this our P. EST FA1K.

( Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case,( Mrs. Frank Doogs-Committe-

in Charge ( Dr. V. D. P.aldwin,( Mr. V. F. Pogue,( Mr. James Lindsay,( Mr. Win, A. Bobbins.

I'l 111 III I ' JlWIHiEEHMgAimA J

TBADt U ARK

Greater Yields and Better CropsP. O. Box 484 Phone 81972365 N. King St.. Honolulu

. NTO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have established arecord here in the Islands secondto none for dependability and longservice.A trial will convince you of NOR-WALK superiority.Handled by Garages and Dealerseverywhere.

Look for the NORWALK Sign!Distributed by (fr

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and HILO

Hiro, The Tailor!s Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku

P M P M P M A M

5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35' 6 355 2313 20 1 15 S 23 6 25

5 17 8 12.05 10 3 07 8 10

L..

A..L..

..5 09 3 05 8 08 8.4 A..S 00 2 55 8 00 L..

5.5 ..4 58 2 53 7 67 A..4 62 2 47 7 62 L..

3.4 ..1 51 2 46 74 45 2 40' 7 45 L..

1.44 19 .17 44 A..4 35 . 7 40 0 L..

R. SHIBANO STORESilks, Goods, and

Toilet articles. Kimonos to

Phone 40-- P. O. Box 32Market St. Wailuku

KATO

St. near

ALOHA LODGE NO 3 KNIGHTSOF

Regular will be held atthe Knlghtu of Pythias Wai-luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members areinvited to attend.

H. ALFRED C. C.A. MARTINSEN, P. C. K. R. & S.

LODGE M OI, No. F. & A. M.

Stated meetings will be atMasonic Kahului, on the

night of month ato'clock.

Visiting brethren are in-

vited to attend.N. W. M.

W. A. ROI3B1NS,

HAIKU

Distance8 10

A Mj A M P Mi P M P M

6 40 8 40 1 30 3 35 5 3S..A 0 6 50 8 60 1 403 45 5 48

3.3 6 52 1 423 47..A 7 02 1 62 3 57

6.97 03 1 63 3 68

..A 98 7 12 2 05 4 10

.. 't.1 15 2 07 4 12..A 7 20 2 14 4 19

11.97 2 2 15 4 20

..A 7 30 2 23 4 2813.9

7 32 2 25 4 SO

15.3 7 36 2 to' 4 35

DIVISION

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The schedule into effect 18,

TOWARDS WAILUKU

Distance;

Miles

MA

15.3

20132o'

first

A..Wailuku..L

..

.1Spreck-.- .

..1

..Kahului

lsville

Pala

5o! A..kuapoko..l

..Pauwe'.a..44,240!2 Haiku

..

..L..A

PUUNENE

TOWARDS PUUNENE

Japanese Drymade

order.

M.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHWailuku, Maui Vineyard

High

PYTHIAS.

meetingsHall,

eachcordially

HANSEN,

472,

heldHall,

Saturday each 7:30

cordially

GEO. WEIGHT,Secretary.

TOWARDS

Miles

TOWARDS KAHULUI

following went November 1918.

STATIONS

Hama- -

3 1 2 4

Passenger TaKsengei' Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P M AM Miles Miles AM P M

I 50 6 00 .0 L..Kahului..A 2.6 6 22 3 15S 00 ( 10 2.5 A. Puunene. T, .0 6 It 3 05

1. All trains daily except Sundays.t. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays,

at 6:80 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:60 a. m., and connecting with the1:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

I. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, whenbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. CNo. 12 or inquire at any of the Depots.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, Tt'KSDAY, KKI'TKMIiKIt 12, 1922.

Swedish Exports Now

Excell Pi c-w- ar Times

STOCKHOLM (Associated TressMail) That Sweden has definitelysurvived the post-wa- r crisis, and Isone of the first nations In Europe toshow a natural and consistent recov-ery, appears from the monthly reporton the foreign trade of this countryduring June, which has just been Is-

sued.The export of timber and sawn

wood, a staple commodity, has grownso rapidly that the volume is now 97percent of the peace-tim- figures. Atthe end of June the timber sales wereclose to BOO.OOO standards, which is.considerably more than half of thenormal yearly output. The export ofmatches is 95 percent of the pre-wa- r

normal, and it is encouraging that theexport of iron ore has even surpassedpre-wa- r figures by 4hree percent. Aajregards wood pulp and paper, whichAmerica buys from Sweden in large!quantities, the figures for the month!exceed the 1913 figures for the corres-- !

ponding month by 18 to 72 percent.'Incidentally it is reported that oneseparators and motors have risen tobite pulp are high is the increased de-- J

mand from the United States for themanufacture of artificial silk. Newsprint, which Is shipped in great volumeto America, shows an export figure 72percent above that of 1913.

In the line of manufactured indus-trial products the quantity of electri-cal machines and apparatus, ball bear-- .

in.es, and telephones Is nearly threetimes that of June, 1913. Creamreason why the quotations on sulp- -

59 percent of the pre-wa- r figure.A similar indication of prosperity is,

seen in the increased Imports of raw j

material needed for Swedish indus- - i

tries. American dealers in copper willbe interested to know that Sweden'8imports of that metal have reached84 percent of the pre-wa- r figure.

tt--"My daughter can do anything with

the piano!""Could she lock It up and drop the

key in the river?" Sondags Nlsse

(From Maul News September 13 1902)

The Republican party of MauiCounty fired Its first gun in the po-- :

litical campaign with a rally at theSkating Rink in Wailuku Mondaynight. V. F. Pogue called the meet- -

lng to order and Judge Kalua actedas master of ceremonies. Mr. Keolaacted as Interpreter. Candidates forrepresentatives nianeieKa, .ran anavon Tempsky were heard and JudgeKalaua made an eloquent appeal forsupport for the candidacy of PrinceCupid for delegate.

The Waikapus have issued a formalcnunenge to me cnampion MorningStars for a ball game to be playedin Wells Park on September 21.

On Monday the Republican districtconvention was held. C. H. Dickeywas nominated for Senator. For

Joel Nakaleka of Mo-

lokai, Philip Pali of Lahaina, L. vonTempsky, J. Kalino and S. E. Ka-lama were named.

The Fullerton successfully pumpedher cargo of oil into the Kahuluitanks this week.

The beach road between Wailukuand Kahului is full of loose, rollingcobblestones which render riding anddriviag very disagreable.

Puunene mill is still grinding onKihci cane but most of the othermills on Maui are shut down for theseason.

Rainy weather still prevails irmost parts of Maui and promises welfor a fine cane crop.

L. von Tempsky is campaigningfor in West Maui.

Notice is hereby given that inwith the terms of Chapter 8

of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,a Primary Election for the purposeof making nominations for a Delegateto the House of of theUnited States and for Senators and

of the Legislature ofthe Territory of Hawaii, as moreparticularly hereinafter set forth, willbe held on Saturday, the 7th day ofOctober, A. D. 1922, throughout theTerritory, between the hours of eighto'clock, a. m., and five o'clock p. m.

SENATORIAL DISTRICTSThe several Senatorial Districts and

the number of candidates for Senatorto be nominated by each politicalparty are as follows:

SECOND DISTRICT Islands of'Maui, Molokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe

One for full tercn of four years.One to fill vacancy caused by re-

signation of Senator H. A. Baldwin.DISTRICTS

The several Districtsiand the number of candidates for

to be nominated byeach political party are as follows:

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT Six.THIRD

SENATORIAL DIS-

TRICT.The Islands of Maui, Molokai, Lanai

and Kahoolawe, constituting theCounties of Maui and Kalawao

FIRST PRECINCT The Island of

Avarice To Be

Of

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO

re-

presentatives

representative

Sept. 1 (Associ-ated Press Mail) Avarice led all hu-

man failings as a cause of crime lorwhich arrests were made by thePennsylvania State Police chiving 1921.Of a total of 12,908 arrests covered ina report for t lie year, made publichere today 5,550 were listed underthis heading.

The police report bases crime on hu-

man emotions and lists most of theoffenses under headings suggestive ofthe fundamental traits responsible.Avarice covers the various tonus oftheft and robbery. 1'nder the headingrecklessness are listed 4,28!) arrests,which were the result largely of vio-lations of the automobile laws. Alcoholic stimulation was responsiblefor 1.270 arrests. The other headingsand the totals are: Drugs, 4; lust,C27; revenge, 1.02C; subnormal men-tality, 142.

More single than married men werearrested and for most of those takenInto custody t lie offense was theirfirst. There were 7.141 single menand 5.767 married men arrested. Ofthe total 11.798 were first, offenders,17S second offenders and 932 third of-

fenders. The report lists 12, 162 aswhite and 746 black. There were 12,2i'2 men and 706 women.

The youngest offenders were tenyears oid and there were 37 of these.The oldest was SO. There was only-on-

of this age although there weretwo of 78 and two of 76.

The most dangerous years apparent-ly were between 20 and 35. Therewere more offenders 648 of the ageof 24 than of any other age. The

mark was second with 579.It- -

A Quiet Garni

Visitor (from the home of baseball)"Well, I'm glad I've seen cricket

I've seen St. Paul's and the Abbey,and they are good goods. But, whenItt comes to hush and the subduedatmosphere, old cricket's got 'embeat." Punch (London.)

Sam Kalama has gone to Hana tocampaign for his election as represen-tative.

Telegraph NewsA German shipyard lias just re-

fused to deliver to Turkey a warshipbuilt to that country's order becausepayment for it was not forthcoming.

The fishing schooner Stanley, wellknown in Kahului has returned toltnnnluln frnm tlifi Tlnrt h U'tth a lnreecargo of codfish.

There will probably be a conflictbetween troops and coal mine strik-ers in Pennsylvania and heavy lossof life is expected.

A movement is on foot to send theHawaiian band to San Francisco andother mainland cities for a series ofconcerts.

Brigham Young, president of theQuorum of Twelve Appostles, is seri-ously ill in Utah.

The Democrats and Silver Men ofNevada have effected a union.

German steel men are forming acombine to fight the proposed in-

ternational steel trust.

Troops have been ordered out tosuppress the coal miners strike inWest Virginia.

German newspapers are urging thepowers to interfere to bring settledgovernment to Venezuela.

Cholera statistics show that todate there have been 24,286 cases and18,040 deaths.

Lanai. Polling place, Keomuku School-house- .

SECOND PRECINCT The portionof Lahaina District on the Island ofMaul, of the northboundary of Honokowai. Polling place,Honolua Ranch Store, Honokohua.

THIRD PRECINCT The portion ofLahaina District on the Island of Maui,between the Second Precinct and thenorth boundary of Olowalu. Pollingplace, Lahaina Courthouse.

FOURTH PRECINCT The remain-der of Lahaina District, rolling place,Olowalu schoolhouse.

FIFTH DISTRICT The portion ofWailuku District south of Waiehu andwest of a line from the mouth of theWailuku stream along the sand hillsto the sea at Maalaea Hay. Pollingplace, Wailuku courthouse.

SIXTH PRECINCT The portion ofWailuku District north of the southboundary of Waiehu. Polling place,Waihee schoolhouse.

SEVENTH PRECINCT The portionof Wailuku District between the FifthPrecinct and the Makawao District.Polling place, Puunene schoolhouse.

EIGHTH PRECINCT The portionof Makawao District bounded on thewest by the east edge of the Malikogulch; on the north by the sea; on

the east by the west edge of the Hale-

haku gulch; and on the south by aline along the Makawao-Huel- road to

AUTHORITY

Public Notice ofPrimary Election

Representatives

REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE DIS-

TRICTSECOND

Found

Chief Cause Crime

HARRISMTRGH,

northeasterly

BY

ac-

cordance

Representatives

Representative

Representative

its junction with the new HamakimDitch in the bottom of the Huluhulu-mi- l

or Kaupakulua gulch, thence alongthe new llarnaluia Ditch to the eastedge of the Maliko Gulch. Pollingplace. Haiku schoolhouse.

NINTH PRECINCT Honuaula andthe Island of Kahoolawe. Pollingplace, Honuaula courthouse.

TENTH PRECINCT The portion ofMakawao District between the NinthPrecinct and the bed of Waieli gulch.Polling place, Keokra schoolhouse.

ELEVENTH PRECINCT The por-tion of Makawao District bounded onthe west and north by the WailukuDistrict and the new Hamakwa Ditchto Us Junction with the Makawao-Huel-

road in the bottom of theor Kaupakulua gulch, thence

along said road to the Halehakugulch; on the east by the west edgeof the Halehaku gulch; and on (liesouth by the Tenth Precinct. Pollingplace, Makawao schoolhouse.

TWELFTH PRECINCT The por-tion of Makawao District north of theEleventh Precinct south or the sea andbetween the east edge of the Malikogulch and the boundary of WailukuDistrict. Polling place, I'aia band hall.

THIRTEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of Makawao District east ofthe bed of Halehaku gulch. Tollingplace, Huelo schoolhouse.

FOURTEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of liana District northwest ofthe Kapaula Stream. Polling place,Keanae schoolhouse.

FIFTEENTH PRECI NCT The por-tion of liana District between theFourteenth Precinct and the Hana-Koola- u

boundary. Polling place, Na-hik-

schoolhouse.

Hoolaha Koho BalotaWae Moho

Ma keia ke hoolahaia aku nei i ku-lik- e

ai me na hoakaka o ka Mokuna 8o na Kanawai i Hooponoponoia o Ha-waii, o 1915, he Koho Ealota WaeMoho no ka wae moho ana i Elele i

ka Hale o na Lunamakaainana oAnielika Iluipuia na Senatoa a me naLunamakaainana no ka Ahaolelo o keTe'ritori o Hawaii, elike me ia i hoikemaopopoia mahope iho nei, ke mala-mai- a

ana ma ka Poaono, ka la 7 oOkatoba, M. II. 1922, a puni ka Teri-tori- ,

mawaena o na hora 8 o ke kaka-hiak- a

a me 5 o ka auinala.NA APANA SENATOA

O na apana Senatoa me na helunao na Senatoa e waeia e kela me keiaaoao Kalaiaina e kulike no ia keiamahope iho nei:

Apana Elua Na Mokupuni o Maui,Molokai, Lanai a me Kahoolawe.

Hookah! no na makahiki eha.Hookah! no ka hoopiha ana i ka

wahi i waiho hakahaka ia mamuli oka haalele ana mal o Senatoa HaleA. Balauwina.

NA APANA LUNAMAKAAINANAO na Apana Lunamakaainana me ka

heluna o na moho lunamakaainana ewaeia ai e kela me keia aoao kalai-aina, e kulike no me keia mahope ihonei.

Apana Ekolu Eono.APANA LUNAMAKAAINANA EKO-

LU APANA SENATOA ELUA.Na Mokupuni o Maui, Molokai, La-

nai me Kahoolawe, a oia no hoi naKalana o Maul me Kalawao.

MAHELE EKAHI Ka Mokupuni oLanai. Wahi koho, Halekula o Keo-

muku.MAHELE ELUA Kela mahele o ka

Apana o Lahaina ma ka Mokupuni oMaui, ma ka aoaoa akau hikina i kapalena akau o Honokowai. Wahi ko-

ho, Halekuai Honolua Ranch, Hono-kohua.

MAHELE EKOLU Kela mahele oka Apana o Lahaina ma ka Mokupunio Maui, mawaena o Ua mahele elua oka palena akau o Olowalu. Wahi ko-

ho, Hale Hookolokolo o Lahaina.MAHELE EHA Ke koena iho o ka

Apana o Lahaina. Wahi koho, Hale-kula o Olowalu.

MAHELE ELIMA Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku ma ka aoao hemao ka palena o Waiehu a komohana hoi0 kekahi laina mai ka waha mat o

ka muliwai o Wiluku a liolo me kalaina o na puu one a hiki i ke kal maka awa o Maalaea. Wahi koho, HaleHookolokolo o Wailuku.

MAHELE EONO Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku ma ka akau o kapalena hema o Waiehu. Wahi koho,Halekula o Waihee.MAHELE EHIKU Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku mawaena o ka ma-

hele elima me ka Apana o Makawao.Wahi koho, Halekula o Puunene.

MAHELE EWALU Ka mahele o

ka Apana o Makawao nona na palena1 kulike no ia me keia mahope iho

nei: Ma ke komohana ke kae hikinao ke Kahawai o Maliko, ma ka akauke kai, ma ka hikina ke kae komohana0 ke Kahawai o Halehaku, a ma kahema oia no kekahi laina e liolo anama ke alanui Makawao Huelo a hiki1 ka liui ana me ka auwai hou o a

i ka papku o Huluhulunui oia

hoi ke Kahawai o Kaupakulua, a mailaila aku e holo ana ma ka auwai houo liamakua a hiki 1 ke kae, hikina o

ke Kahawai o Maliko. Wahi koho,Halekula o Haiku.

SIXTEENTH PRECINCT The por-

tion of Hana District, between theFifteenth Precinct and Kipahulu. Tolllng place, Hana courthouse.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT TheDistrict of Kipahulu. Polling place,Kipahulu Plantation hall.

EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT The re- -

jmainder of Hana District, IncludingKaupo and Kahikinui. Tolling place,Kaupo schoolhouse.

; NINETEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of the Island of Molokai northor a line running along the bed of the

'Honouliwal gulch, the southern bound-ary of Halawa and the top of the ridge

.between Wailau and Halawa. Tollingplace, Halawa schoolhouse.

TWENTIETH PRECINCT The por-Mio-

of the Island of Molokai bounded'on the east by the Nineteenth Fre-'cin-

and on the west by the eastboundary of Kawela and the KalawaoDistrict. Polling place, Pukoo court-- J

house.TWENTY-FIRS- PRECINCT The

remainder of the Island of Molokai,except ins the Kalawao Dist rict. Poll-- ;

ing place, Kaunakakai schoolhouse.TWENTY-SECON- PRECINCT

.The Kalawao District. Polling place,amusement hall at Kalaupapa.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand andcaused the Great Seal of the

(Seal) Territory of Hawaii to beaffixed.DONE at the Capitol, in Ho-

nolulu, this 18th day ofAugust, A. D. 1922.(Signed)

RAYMOND C. BROWN,Secretary of Hawaii.

(Aug. 25, Sept. 5, 12.)

MAHELE El WA Honuaula ame kaMokupuni o Kahoolawe. Wahi koho.Hale Hookolokolo o Honuaula.

MAHELE UMI Ka maiiele o kaApana o Makawao mawaena o ka ma-hele eiwa ma ka awaawa o Waieli.Wahi koho, Halekula o Keokea.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAKAHI Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao nonana palena kulike no ia me keia ma-hope iho nei. Ma ke komohana a meka akau, ka Apana o Wailuku a meka auwai hou o Hamakua a hiki i kahui ana me ke alanui Makawao-Huel-

1 ka papaku o Huluhulunui oia hoike Kahawai o Kaupakulua, a mailailaaku ma ke alanui 1 olelo-l- a a hiki ike Kahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka hi-

kina, ka kae o ke Kahawai o Hale- -

haku a ma ka hema ka mahele umi.Wahi koho, Halekula o Makawao.

MAHELE ..UMIKUMAMALUA Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao ma

jka akau o ka mahele umikumamakahlhema o ke ki, a mawaena o ke kaehikina o ke Kahawai o Maliko a meka palena o ka Apana o Wailuku. Wa- -

hi koho, Hale Puhi Ohe o Paia.MAHELE UMIKUMAMAKOLU Ka

mahele o ka Apana o Makawao majka hikina o ke Kahawai o Halehaku.Wahi koho, Halekula o Huelo.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAHA Kamahele o ka Apana o Hana ma kaakau komohana o ke Kahawai Kapaula. Wahi koho, Halekula o Keanae.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMALIMA Kamahele o ka Apana o Hana mawaenao ka mahele umikumamaha me ka pa-

lena o Hana me Koolau. Wahi koho,Halekula o Nahiku.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAONO Kamahele o..ka Apana o Hana mawaenao ka mahele umikumamalima me Ki-

pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolokoloo Hana.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAHIKU Ki-

pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Halawal oka Hui Mahiko o Kipahulu.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAWALUKe koena o ka Apana o Hana, hui puana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahi

' koho, Halekula o Kaupo.MAHELE UMIKUMAMAI W A Ka

mahele o ka Mokupuni akau o kekahilaina e holo ana mawaena o ka papa-ku o ke Kahawai o Honouliwal, kapalena hema o Halawa a me ka hokua

jo ke Kuahiwi pale la Wailau me Ha-- ;

lawa. Wahi koho, Halekula o Halawa.MAHELE IWAKALU A Ka mahele

o ka Mokupuni o Molokai i opoia maka hikina e ka mahele umikumama-- 1

iwa, a ma ke komohana o ka palenahikina o Kawela a me ka Apana oKalawao. Wahi koho. Hale hookolo-- ;

kolo o Pukoo.MAHELE I WAKALUAKUMAMA-KAH- I

Ke koena o ka Mokupuni oMolokai a koe aku ka Apana o Kala-wao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kauna-

kakai.MAHELE IWAKALUAKUMAMA- -

LUA Mahele o Kalawao. Wahi koho,Hale lealea o Kalaupapa.

I HOIKE NO KEIA, ua kau iho aui ko'u lima a ua hoopili pu

(Sila) hoi 1 ka Sila Nui o ka Teri-- ;

tori o Hawaii.HANA IA ma ke Kapitola maHonolulu, 1 keia la 18 o Auga- -

te, M. H. 1922.

(Signed)RAYMOND C. CROWN,Kakauolelo o ka Terltorl.

(Aug. 25, Sept. 5, 12.)

V

V

V andIn,,I nioto n

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Episcopal Clergy

Gatliets in PortlandFor Triennial Mest

(ASSOf.HATKD I'liKSSlPortland, ore., sept. 6 Thou-

sands of Episcopal churchmen fromniir.of t every county in every state inthe United States and also manyfrom foreign lands, joined in elabor- -

ate celebrations of the holy com-- ,

munion this morning in every Epis-ropii- l

cliurch and mission in Portland,The services were held simultaneous-- !

ly at 7:30 a. in., and marked the open-- !

iiiK of the forty-sevent- triennial'gathering of the general conventionof the Protestant Episcopal church.The convention will lie in sessionhere until September 23. Prominentanions 1 lie problems which delegateswill consider are proposed changes inttho Hook of Common Prayer and theadoption of the program for the nextthree years.

At the early morning services theHouse of Pishops and Deputies cele-brated communion at. Trinity Church,the largest and finest Episcopalchurch in Portland, and the delegatesto the triennial meeting of the Wo-men's Auxiliary made their com-- I

munion at St. Sleohen'n pm-Puiim- .

dial, the church at which the bishopoi uregon worships. Similar cele-brations were held at other Episco-pal churches of the city for the dele-gates to 1 lie conventions .if the sn aller organizations and societies of thect ii

The great mass meeting of the convention assembled at the municipalauditorium at 10 o'clock. All dele-gates from outside of Portl :mrt wereprovided with tickets, so none of thevisitors would fail to obtain a seat,the service was one of the mostspectacular and elaborate ever stagedin Portland.

Glorious Musical ServiceThe service started when the great

white-robe- choir of 250 singersemerged from the side rooms of thebuilding, and as they marched downthe main aisle of the auditorium theysang the inspiring hymns of thechurch. They were accompanied bythe modern $30,000 pipe organ whichis a feature of the auditorium.

M hen the singers had filled theaisles of the building they partedtheir ranks, while each membei ofthe house of bishop.; passe t throughand up to the platform. The bishopswho were dressed in their full epis-copal robes, were led by the presid-ing bishop, the Most Rev. DanielSylvester Tuttle, D. D. L. L. D. ofSt. Louis, Mo., followed by otherbishops in the order of their seniorityWhen the bishops had taken theirplaces the choir closed its ranks andfollowed them to the platform.

Morning prayer was then said bythe Rev. Alexander Mann, rector ofthe trinity Episcopal church, Bostonand president, of the House of De-puties. The Bible lessons were readby Dr. Henry Anstice, of New YorkCity secretary of the House of De-puties, and Dr. J. F. Nelson, secre-tary of the House of Pishops. TheRt. Rev. Edward T. Lines, bishop ofthe diocese of Newark, preached theconvention sermon, followed by thebenediction by Bishop Tuttle. BishopWalter Taylor Sumner of Oregon wasmaster of ceremonies.

At the conclusion of the celebrationthe delegates adjourned to the base-ment of the auditorium where lun-cheon was served.

Opening Session HeldDuring the early afternoon the

House of Bishops and the House ofDeputies met for their first sessions,when preliminary organization workwas done. The first few days willoe uevoiea principally to organizationand the hearing of reports from vari-ous commissions.

Possibly the outstanding socialevent of the convention is set for to-night when the visiting bishops andmembers of their families accom-panying them will be entertained atBishopcroft, the Episcopal residencein Oregon, by Bishop and Mrs. Sum-ner, Those who have been selectedto receive the guests are Bishop Tut-tle and his sister, Mrs. Sarah R.White, both of St. Louis; Bishop andMrs. Thomas P. Gailor, of New YorkCity, and Bishop and Mrs. Sumner,of Oregon.

Present indications point to thisconvention being the largest in thehistory of the church. The housingcommittee has the names of 5,000 of-ficial delegates and visitors listed onits books or twice the number whichwere registered at the last triennialconvention in Detroit, Mich., in 1919.

Hundreds of delegates who arrivedearly this week have spent the timeas guests or local Episcopalians view-ing the Columbia River Highway andother scenic points in and about thecity.

xz

HONOLULAN INJUREDHONOLULU, Sept 11 Arthur Res-taric-

clerk in Judge O'Briens courtand the son of the retired BishopRestarick, was seriously in luredin accident when his car was struckand overturned by another machine.

Three other occupants in the carwere less seriously injured.

,Jor heller operation

m.

MODERNCRAMKCASEGLATi!NC

SERVICECalol Flushing Oil for safe,thorough cleaning andZerolene Lir correct re-filling. Look fur tho si;n.STANDARD OIL. COMPANY

(Cahiurnia) i

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEW, Tl'ESDAY, SEPTEMIiEK V2, 1922.

Pick Your Men

When lime expired for the filing ofnomination papers in Honolulu lastThursday night at midnight the fol-lowing had filed :

DELEGATE TO CONGRESSRepublican John H. Wise, Charles

E. King, Norman K. Lyman.Democrat William P. Jariett,

James H. Raymond.SENATE

Third District, Honolulu, ThreeVacancies

Republican Robert W. Shingle, J.Franklin Wooley. S. P. Con-en- , Wm.It. Melnernv, Charles F. Chilling- -

worth, James K. Jarrett.Democratic Cm is P. laukea, Del- -

berl E. Melzger. Archie S. P. Robertson, Ingram M. Stainbaek.

Second District, Maui, TwoVacancies

Republican For full term: HaroldW. Rice; to fill vacancy caused byresignation of II. A. Baldwin: P. J.Goodness, L. Ben Kauineheiwa. JohnJ. Walsh.

Democratic None.First District, Hawaii,

Two Vacancies:Republican Stephen L. Desha, Sr.,

James D. Lewis, V. C. Vanatta, J.W. Russell.

Democratic None.Fourth District, Kauai, One

VacancyRepublican Charles A. Rice, Sam-

uel A. Kaahu.Democratic - Manuel R. Aguiar.

HOUSEFourth District, Honolulu, Six

VacanciesRepublican T. H. Petrie, Gerrit. P.

Wilder, Clarence IT. Cooke, JosephOrdenstein, Alfred K. Magoon, HarryT. Mills, F. D. Lowrey, R. A. VitousekA. R. (Sonny) Cunha.

Democratic Henry J. Andrews,W. Borthwick, Charles En Sue,Charles Lake, Annie K. Woolsey,Clarence D. Pringle.

Fifth District, Honolulu, Six,Vacancies

Republican Frank K. ArcherHarry J. Auld, Wm. Joseph Coelho,Wm Kamaalea Hussey, Lowell K .Ku-pau- ,

E. K. Fernandez, John K. Naiwi,S. K. Paulo, Louis K. Kane, SimeonK. Nawaa, John C. Anderson, CharlesH. Kanekoa, Jessie K. Kaae, J. K.Mokumaia.

Democratic George K. Ah Nee,Robert Ahuna, Joseph Kalana, DavidM. Kupihea. Fred Liming, Wm. F.Mossman, Charles H. R. Holt, JesseUluihi, George H. Holt, Kim A. K.Ching.

First District, East Hawaii, FourVacancies

Republicans R. W. Filler, GeorgeL. Desha, Sr., George H. Vicars, Wm.H. Keolanui, Jas K. Koomoa, ThomasPedro, Jr., Henry J. Lyman, Otto W.Rose, Evan da Silva, Nelle W. Carl-smit-

George K. Mills.Democratic None.

Second District, West Hawaii,Four Vacancies

Republican Henry K. Kapea, D. K.Kaupiko, Henry L. Kawewehi, EmilM. Muller, Francis --K. Aona, RobertL. Wilhelm, Robert. K. Nalpo, ManuelC. de Mello, Charles K. Stillman.

Democratic Jas H. K. Keawehaku.Third District, Maui, Six

VacanciesRepublican Samuel Ako, W. A.

Clark, Charles K. Farden, John Ferr-eira- ,

Thomas Holstein, John K.John W. Kalua, Charles Ka-ano-

Levi L. Joseph, Charles K.W. K. Saffery, Jack P.Sam Kuula, Antone Marciel,

Manuel G. Paschoal, Manuel C. Picanco, John H. Medelros, Hanuna, Jr.

Democratic Jerry Burns.Sixth District, Kauai, Four

VacanciesRepublican John II. Coney, Ed-

ward Gardner, David K. Haysehlen,John A. Hoopale, John de C. Jerves.Isaac S. Kaiu, Mrs Rosalie Keliinoi,S. W. Meheula, James T. Hamada,Howard C. Young.

Democratic S. E. Lucas, JosephM. Scharsch Jr.

NOTICEAll bOttleS eillhoK(.i lulmlnn r.,

Company, Lahaina, Maui, T. II. are theproperty of said Company and withoutour written permission can neither beuuumir nor sow.

In accordance with See i.i 'i if,..vised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, anv person lound using our bottles will beprosecuted according to Law.

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

NOTICEOlava Hansen Kerr having again

left my bed and board I will not beresponsible for debts contracted byher.

JAMES A. KERR.SEALED TENDERS

Tenders will be received up to 12'o'clock M. Thursday, September 21st,1922, at which time they will be pub-licly opened by the Chairman and Ex-

ecutive Officer of the Board of Super-visors or the County of Maui, for thetransportation of school children:

From Waialua and Kamalo to a

School, Molokai, and return.From Ptiukolii, Honokowai and Ke-ka-

and Olowalu to KamehamUia IIISchool, Lahaina, and return.

From Kaeleku and 1 laoti lo lianaSchool, liana, and return: and

From Honokohau to HonokohuaSchool and return, in accordance withspecifications on lile in the office of

.the County Clerk of the County of.Maui.

Proposals must be on forms whichmay be procured from the CountyClerk.

The right is reserved lo reject anyand all bids.

Dated September Till. 1922.WM. FRED KAAi:,

County Clerk, County of Maui.(Sept. 8, 12, 15.)

SEALED TENDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealedlenders for furnishing AutomobileNumber Plates for 192 will be receiv- -

ed at the office of the Count v Clerkjnl Wailuku, Maui. T. II., until 10 A.

M.. Tuesday, September 2fith, 1922, atwhich place and time they will be pub-- j

liely opened and read.Proposal blanks are now on file at

the County Treasurer's Office, Wai-luku. Maui. T. Hi and can be obtainedupon application.

The right is reserved to reject, anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervis-- ;

ors Within and for the County ofMaui.(Sept. ), 8, 12, 15, 19, 22.)

BOARD OF REGISTRATIONNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe lion nl of Regis! rat ion for theThird Representative District, Terri-tory of Hawaii will sit at the office ofthe County Clerk, County of Maui, inWailuku. County aforesaid, on Wedne:.day, September 20, 1922, betweenHie hours of 8 A. M. and I P. M.. onFriday, October (i. 1922, between thehours of 8 A. M. and 4 P. M., and onFatuiilay, October 7. 1922, between t luhours of 7 A. M. and 5 P. M., for thepurpose of hearing and determiningall appeals from the rulings of theCounty Clerk aforesaid and to ordersuch changes and corrections made in

the General County Register as saidBoard may be directed or authorizedby law to make.

Haled at Wailuku this Sixth day ofSeptember. 1922.

Hoard of Registration for the ThirdRepresentative District, Territory til

Hawaii.(By) MANUEL C. ROSS,

Chairman of said Board.'

(Sept. S, 12, 15. 19, 22, 29, Oct. 3, 6.)

FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican nomination forTerritorial Senator for the shortterm, that made vacant by the re-signation of former senator Harry A.Baldwin, subject to the will of votersto be expressed at the Primary elect-- 'tion to be held October 7, next andsolicit your support in my campaign.

L. B. KAUMEHEIWA

FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce my candidacy forinomination lor the short term Senatoron the Republican Ticket at the Octo-ber Primaries subject to the will ofthe voters of Maui County expressedat the said Primarv Election. Adv.

PERUVIA J. GOODNESS.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican Nomination forimember of the Territorial House ofRepresentatives to succeed myself,subject to the will of the voters tobe expressed at the primary electionto be held October 7, next, and so- -

licit your support.J. W. KALUA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my candidacy fornomination on the Republican ticketfor member of the Territoi ial Houseof Representatives from the Third

H . ON THE SPECIAL

m

ri

IIMI Mil M Mill i! M

Vote for

JOHN J. WALSHCandidate for Republican Nomination

for

SenatorFor the short term

Representative District subject 'o thewill of the voters of that district asexpressed at the prinu.vy (lectionAdv.

JOHN FERREIRA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the nomination for member of theTerritorial House or Representativeson the Republican ticket to be select-ed at the primary Election which willbe held on October 7. next, subjectto the will of the electors of thisdistrict, the County of Maui. Adv.

ANTONE V. MAUCIEL Jr.FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my candidacyfor nominal ion for member of thehouse of representatives on the Re-publican ticket subject to the will ofthe voters of this district to be ex-pressed at the primary election to beheld on October 7. and solid, yoursupport in my candidacv.

THOMAS HOLSTEIN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

r4

St,Vs

II. t

SAM KUULA1 hereby announce my candidacy for

the Republican nomination for mem-ber of the House of Representativesto be selected at the Primary Electionon October 7, 1922 and solicit yoursupport in my campaign for the office.

Adv.SAM KUULA.

ED Hi TO U ri Y.A V B1

I ! 1 i I : I I I i 1 1

SEVEN

K. Machsda Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Sod-- i Fountain

Give a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

DO YOU WANTTables, Chairs, Beds, Stoves,anything else to make a housea home?We have a large stock of secondhand and rebuilt furniture andprices right.

K. HIR0SEVineyard St., opposite Edwards

Garage.Furniture bought and sold.

Shirts and PyjamasMade to Order in Wailuku

need to get something thatdoesn't and please. You mayselect your goods from those onshelves or bring your own goodsand we will make them up. Neck-ties to match your shirts. Readymade shirts bought elsewhere al-

tered to

A. YAMOTOMarket St., Wailuku next to Ichiki

Hotel.

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Sonoma to San Francisco, Sept.

Xsk days to Coast

Ventura From San Francisco, Sept.25

For particulars, etc., apply

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

GENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

ACIlS

g

i

R.ATTENTION OWNERS

Maui County Fair, October 12, 13 and 14

Entries Close Tuesday, October 3

For program, full particulars and entry blanks, apply or address W. H. Engle,Secretary Racing Committee, Baldwin Bank, Kahului.

MQLOKAIMAUI EXCURSION BY THE INTER-ISLAN- D

S. S. KILAUEA

Saturday, August 16, 1922

Steamer will leave Kahului at 8:30 A. M. and completely circle the Island ofs Molokai giving Maui folk their first opportunity to become familiar with their

rfi sister island, returning about 4:30 P. M.

Fine Luncheon Served Musicpl) W. J. Coelho will explain all the points of interest as they are passed.

i Excursion Fare, Including Luncheon, $6

p Secure your tickets at Paia Store, Puunene Store, Wailuku Hardware & GroceryH Co., Camp One Store, Tarn See Store, Haiku Fruit & Packing Co. Office, Hama-S- i

kuapoko Store and Lahaina Stove.

ILMMIM iiNJM H M N M M I! M M M M M 1 1 M M M

Vt

or

ourare

Nofit

our

fit.

2S

1 M 1 i M H Ii M : M M ! M 1 1'

M ! M I M I

EIGHT

Personal Mention

J. M. Powseft is a visitor from Ho-

nolulu today.II. B. I'cnhallow ret ui noil from Ho-

nolulu Saturday.Mr. hDd Mrs. F. L. Hoops motored

to Kula Sunday.A. F. Tavares took the Kilauea for

Hana this morning.Y. I thldu cl Wailuku has returned

from a trip to Japan..Mrs. Aimee Whitehead returned

f'ota Honolulu Saturday.Joseph Cockett was a returning Ki-

lauea passenger Saturday.Mrs. W illiam Lougher lias for her

guests Mrs. and Miss Voss.Miss Flora Nunes has entered the

Territorial Normal School.Lorrin K. Smith took the Mauna

Kea to Honolulu last night.Mrs. L. I). Tinimons was a Satur-

day morning Kilauea passenger.Mrs. .1. l'lunkeit was a passenger

on the Kilauea this morning.Miss P. Knimsley a Maui teacher

arrived on the Saturday Kilauea.Mrs. William Kapaa Jr. was a pas-

senger on this morning's Kilauea.Supervisor Drummond returned to

Hana on the Kilauea this morning.fount y Treasurer J. 13. Coekett re-

turned from Honolulu this morning.Mrs. F. J. Leandro was homecomcr

from Honolulu Saturday morning.Tax Assessor J. II. Kunewa went

to Hana on business this morning.Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Baldwin

have returned from a visit to Hono-lulu.

Mis. A. Knos and Miss RosalieF.nos returned Saturday from Hono-lulu

Dr. F. K. Trotter of the healthboard returned to Honolulu Saturdaynight.

J. C. Blair, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Cook and J. II. Gray spent Sundayin Kula.

Frank Locey of Maui Motors Co.has gone to the Mainland on a bu-

siness trip.Heinie English has returned from

lulu returned home on last night'sMauna Kea.

Miss Mabel Robbins who will teachat the Makawao school was a Satur-day arrival.

Mrs. L. M. Baldwin and sonsArthur and Ralph left Saturday bythe Wilhelmina.

M. F. Mattson, purser on the Ki-

lauea is spending his vacation withfriends on Maui.

Mrs. V. A. Baldwin of Haiku re-

turned from Honolulu on the Kilauea,Saturday morning.

Miss Olive Durfee who will teachat Hamakuapoko arrived on the Ki-

lauea, Saturday.Miss Addie Whitman a Puunene

teacher was a Maui arrival on tin;Saturday Kilauea.

Miss Iva Voght who will teach atWailuku this year arrived by the Ki-

lauea, Saturday.E. S. Vivas is acting purser on the

Kilauea while M. F. Mattson is en-

joying a vacation.Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Balch of llono-lu- a

Ranch took the Mauna Kea toHonolulu last night.

Miss Genevieve Alvord a MauiHigh school teacher arrived by theKilauea Saturday.

Sam Tong, brother of Mrs. A. T.Low, left lor San Francisco Sundaynight to attend school.

Miss Ruth Wood of Honolulu re-

turned home Saturday night afteivisits! with Maul friends.

A. V. Gear of the territorial audi-tors office was a Hana passenger onthe Kilauea, this morning.

Miss Edna R. Nye who is on theHamakuapoko teachers list arrivedon Maul Saturday morning.

Miss Beatrice Webb a teacher atthe Paia school arrived on Maui bythe Kilauea Saturday morning.

Federal Prohibition EnforcementOfficer E. C. S. (Ned) Crabbe return-ed from Honolulu this morning.

Miss Georgia Heikens who willteach at Paia school arrived on MauiSaturday morning by the Kilauea.

Heinl English has returned fromthe Philippines where he was en-

gaged in mill construction work.Miss Flora Low who will teach at

Puunene lor the coming school yearwas a Maui arrival Saturday morning.

Mrs. C. Pereira, mother of M. R.Pereira accompanied him from Ho-nolulu to Maul on his return from the

Wives A SOUND POLICY

Sometimes W"tMlleMcde.C Sure As MmWidows

Never

Object

To .smmLife

Insurance

INSURANCE DEPT.

Dank of Maui, Ltd.

mainland Mm is guest in the Pereirahome.

Dr. and Mrs. William Osmers re-

turned Saturday, Mrs. Osmers fromKauai and Dr. Osmers from Hono-lulu,

Merton G. Emmons, Standard OilCompany representative on Maul tookthe steamer to Honolulu Saturdaynieht.

Miss Rebecca Tseu. a Maui teacherwho will be at Puunene school thisyear arrived on the Kilauea Satur-day.

Miss Rebecca R. Akana, Maulboard of health nurse, is enjoying a

vacation. Her work in Wailuku is incharge of Miss A. P. Coinwell.

Miss Christine Emmslcy who willteach this year at llalihaku schoolarrived on the Kilauea, Saturdaymorning.

Mrs. J. C. Villiers returned fromHonolulu Saturday morning whereshe attended her daughter's marriageand saw Mr Villiers depart for theEpiscopal convention.

Mrs. D. H. Case who lias been visit-ing on Kauai lor several weeks re-

turned to her home in Wailuku onSaturdays Kilauea.

A

Pertinent Paragraphs4--

Want Road Improved Improve-ment of the Hamoa Road in the Hanadistrict was asked in a petition pre-

sented to the Board of SupervisorsSaturday largely signed by residentsusing tlie road. The subject was re-

ferred to Supervisor Drummond.Resumes Private Practice A. L. C.

(Jack) Atkinson, who has been de-

puty attorney general for specialwork in the collection of delinquenttaxes, has resumed the private prac-

tice of law and opened an office inthe Stangenwald Building. Honolulu.

Young Hotel Change Patrons ofthe Alexander Young Hotel who re-

side on Maui have received letterstelling them that the big down townHonolulu hostelry will abandon theEuropean plan for its conduct and af-

ter October 1 will be conducted onthe American plan.

Advances To Be Asked Owing tothe shortage of the general, perman-ent improvement, hospital andspecial school funds the board of su-

pervisors has passed a resolutionasking the territory for an advanceoi' money due to the county from thetaxes for the months of September,October and November.

Kaunakakai Water Questions re-

lating to the inadequate water supplyfor Kaunakakai, Molokai, were be-

fore the board of supervisors Friday.The subject was discussed at somelength and the county engineer willmake further investigation of thequestion of whether spring sourcesare dry at certain seasons before de-

finite action is taken.Court House Plans Preliminary

drawings for a new Makawao courthouse were presented to the board ofsupervisors by the county engineerFriday and were approved by thatbody. The county engineer was theninsuueted to draw plans and preparespecifications and call for tenders tobe opened at the October meeting ofthe board The county engineer saidhe thought such a structure as liasbeen designed will cost less than$r.ooo.

Will Lend Services At the requestof the Crater Rest House committeewhich was presented last Wednesdayby Lorrin K. Smith, of the committee,the board of supervisors on Fridayafternoon requested the county en-

gineer to lend assistance to the com-mittee in the preparation of plansfor the proposed addition andchanges to the rest house and tokokua the committee so far as layIn his power.

Miss Crowell Wedded On Tuesdayof last week Miss Elsie Crowell be-

came the bride of Charles C. N. Kip-pe- n

of Kaanapali. Rev Inaina per-formed the ceremony in Wailuku.

Married Saturday Walter W. Wat-son and Miss Rose Carilla were mar-ried Saturday by Rev. Father JustinThe bride was formerly employed byMaul Publishing Company in Itsbindery department.

Gift Shop Movs Maui Gift and ArtShop has moved from the corner ofMain and High streets to a store onMarket street which has been de-

corated within and without for tnnew occupants. The location is anexcellent one, across from and aboutmidway between the Wailuku Hippand Maul Drug Company's store andMr. and Mrs. Rietow have fixed up aparticularly pretty and attractiveplace of business.

Schools Reopen Maui's govern-ment schools reopened on Mondaywith practically all the teachers onhand and a larger attendance thanlast year in nearly all of the largerschools. Increased attendance wasexpecially notlcable at Puunene.

Concert A Success Production ofof Honesakala for the benefit of theChurch of L. D. S. at Lahaina armorySaturday night was given an enthu-siastic reception by a good audienceand its excellent rendition wongeneral praise.

Very Cryptic"Is this dirigible absolutely eafe?"

asked the prospective buyer."Safest on earth," grunted the ma-

ker, cryptically. Life.

IN NEW STOREWe have moved and are now comfortably quartered

in our new store on Market street, ready to meet ourold friends and to make new ones there. You can rec-ognize the shop by its newly painted grey front and youare cordially invited to call and see the improvement ournew location makes.

MAUI GIFT & ART SHOPMarket Street, across from Wailuku Hipp and the Maui

Drug StoreAgent for the Baby Shop

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SKl'TKMI'.KK 12, 1922.

Goodness Is First

County Employe To

Tender Resignation

First county employe to resign inorder to campaign for the legislatureis Peruvia J. Goodness, examiner ofchauffeurs, candidate for the Republi-can nomination for the short senator-ial term. His resignation was pre-sented to Sheriff Crowell on Septem-ber 5, and the Sheriff reported theresignation and Its acceptance to theboard of supervisors at the meetingof that body on Friday. The reportwas approved and filed. No announce-ment of a new appointment to the of-

fice was made by the sheriff to theboard and llie deputy examiner ofchauffeurs is on the job.

It was not necessary for Goodnessto resign office until October (5, hadlie iter ired to retain the office, but hecould not well obtain leave of absenceto campaign and, as he is making annciive canvass, he presented his res-ignation.

Unless other county employes pur-pose taking time off to campaign it isnot expected that they will resign un-

til the time limit is up, the day beforehe primary election.

Two Measures PutForward by Efforts

Of Ddeuate Baldwin

Two measures urged by DelegateBaldwin in Washington have madeprogress, one being ready for signa-- i

ture by the President and the otherbeing sent from Senate to House, theDelegate said yesterday morning, fol-

lowing advices from his secretary inWashington.

For several years there have beenefforts to have the federal leprosariumbuildings on Molokai transferred tothe territory. They were erected andequipped at large cost and used foronly a short time and then abandoned,Ever since the Territory has soughtto aeq'iii-- them for its uses at theSettlement. Now the measure haspassed both branches of congress andit is expected the President will sign

jit within a few days,The second measure reported is one

'authorizing the Army to pay $100,000from funds that may be available fortho Fort DeRussy reclamation project.It is really parcel of the Waikiki pro-ject in which the territorial govern-- ;

ment was able to assess against pri-- ,

vately owned property but not againstthe federal government. That nieas-jii'- e

now goes to the bouse.In connection with the reclamation

measure Delegate Baldwin says thatthe Army has not the funds availableand so it will be necessary to get an

'appropriation measure through nt thei short session.

-

Supervisors Asked

For High School Gym

Maui Ilighschool wants a gymnasi-um. Principal Robert Judd appearedbefore the beard of supervisors Fridayafternoon and asked for one if thel'jnds were available. They do notappear to be at this time.

The proposal laid before the boardby the high school principal was tomove the cal'etaria from its presentquarters into the assembly room ofthe old high school building and toimprove the building that would haveto be widened out six to eight feet onthe sides and t lie roof raised. Hethought such alterations could bemade for $600 to $800 and asked theboard to have the county engineermake an estimate of probable cost.This will be done.

Judd said that while the highschoollias a pood lasketball team and agood ath'etic team it has no place forthem to fain or practice nearer thanKahului. That for the Kahului, Wai-luku anil Puunene students that didnot work so much of a hardship butit practically excluded pupils from Ha-makuapoko, Haiku and Makawao andhe felt they were entitled to considera-tion. Practice in the open for basket-ball does not put the players on a parwith those who practice on a floorwhen llie games in competition areheld indoors.

Another request he made from theboard was lor an adequate system ofbells in the new building, the cost ofwhich he said would not be large.

Whits Australia Is

Keystone of Progress

SYDNEY, N. S. W. (AssociatedPress Mail) The "White Australia"policy is the "cornerstone of thetemple in which Australians live,"Premier Hughes declared at Bendigoin a defense of the policy and In op-- i

position to the advocacy of coloredlabor for Australia, which recentlywas made by Premier Sir Henry Bar-- I

well of South Australia and ThomasWalsh, secretary of the seamen'sunion.

Premier Hughes declared that SirHenry was laboring under a verygreat delusion, in his advocacy ofcoiered labor, as medical experts whohad specially studied settlement Inthe tropics, had reported that the in-

digenous white race could settle inany part of the world. He addedthat he never had seen children ofgreater vitality than in Cairns.

hlte Australia is a gospel," hecontir ued. "No man or woman whohi.i had experience of countrieswhere colored labor had been admit-ted could doubt that Australia hadchosen the better way. The intro-duction of colored labor means thebreeding of a mongrel race, the wa-tering down of qualities. Wre cannot pay too great a price for gettingrich quickly. Sir Henry Barwell,since his return from abroad, hasstated that the Maltese can live inthe tropics. The Maltese are a whiterace and if they can live there, sot an Australians."

Makawao and Wailuku

Churches to Welcome

Teachers on Sunday

Following the custom begun lastyear, and which met with much ap-

proval and success, the UnionChurch In Makawao and Wailuku aresetting aside the coming Sunday Inthe interests of the teachers of Central Maui.

In the morning theteachers will be called for by themembers of the Makawao congrega-tion and brought to church In theircars. At the church they will bopresented informally to each otherand given each some favor of flowersin token of their welcome to thecommunity and the life of the church.The address of the morning will beupon the marvellous achievementthat has been accomplished in thetranslation of the Scriptures into S50living languages of the world. Therpcial music which the choir lias beenpreparing, will be upon the same hightheme.

At the close of the service, thesame teachers will be taken to thehomes of their guests for dinner, andin the afternoon to drive about andhave a satisfying glimpse of this partof the Valley Isle.

In the evening, the same programwill be in effect for the teachers ofWailuku, but in the reverse order.They will be taken in the late after-noon for a drive, and then home tosupper and after that to the church.The of outside choirs atWailuku will do nmch to make theevening a memorable one.

The public is invited to share inboth of these services s may bemost convenient in the matter of lo-cation.

Good Rains WelcomedIn Central East Maui

Central and East Maui have had agood wetting down, the best rainsthat have fallen in months and thereIs general rejoicing. In some in-stances the rainfall has been remark-ably heavy for the time of year andthe locality in which it was registeredEarly yesterday afternoon while thethunder rolled and there was somerain in Wnilkn Munition lm.l a ,

corded rainfall of 1.27 inches in lessman nair an nour.

A large part of Kula and Ulupala-ku- a

were visited by good rains Sat-urday night and Sunday. At Ulupa-li'ku- a

and the Sanitarium the raii-ia- il

up to four o'clock in the after-noon was greater thun In any onerain of more than four months. AboutWaiakoa the precipitation was lighterbut from the J. Garcia place on downthe rainfall was heavier, reportsranging from 1.8 inches to nearlythree. In Haiku the rain was stillheavier and the Sunday downpourwas more than in any storm sinceMarch 15 last.

Yesterday the welcome rains con-tinued up country as well as in Wai-luku according to reports and weregood in Makawao and up into Kulaagain while Haiku got still moremcisture.

"Shell Shock" Is No

More Recognized In

London; Newly Named

LONDON (Associated Prosi .roiMIf Great Britain should have the

misfortune to be engaged in another'big war, it is safe to predict that nocases of "shell shock" will eppear'among her list of casualties. Thefirst recommendation of the War Of- -

flee committee on shell shock, whose1report has just been published, is thatthe term should be put nut tl,a rrri.cial language.

'Wrar Neurosis" is considered to bethe best general term. "Shell Shock"Is declared to be wholly misleading,because it occured to patients who hadnever been even within hearing of ashellburst.

"It is no surprise to find that the1general lay conception of the term wasvery loose and the com-mittee state. "There was such anxioussolitude during the war as to the in-- 1

capacitated, Hnd such wa3 the appealof the term "shell shock," that thisclass of case excited more general in--

terest and sympathy than any other,so that it became a most desirablecomplaint from which to suffer.

"No case of psycho-neurosi- or of'mental breakdown, even when attri-- 'buted to a shell explosion, should beclassified as a battle casualty anymore than sickness or disease.

"In many cases." sav the mm r.h.tee, "it is extremely difficult to dis-tinguish cowardice from neurosis,since in both fear is the chief casualfactor."

Colonel Stubbs, D. S. O., expressedthe opinion that efforts should bemade to pet. rid of the idea especiallyprevalent among young soldiers, thatit was disgraceful to feel scared whenIn action.

"I do not know, but I think I wasin an awful funk the whole time," hetold the committee, "and I think mostpeople were. If the young soldierwere given to understand that every-bo- v

is verv much nt'i-aii- l ami tlmt itis a natural condition to be in, buthe should overcome it. and if he weretold also about the effect of shells andthat it was up to him to control him-self, I think it would have someeffect."

Only a brave man will voluntarilyacknowledge that he was very muchfrightened during the war.

Amenities

Rastus and Mose were having aheated argument. In reply to someremark of Rastus, Mose said:

"Guess I know, niggah! Don't youthink I'se got any brains?"

"Huh!" Rastus replied. "Niggah, ifbrains were dynamite, you couldn'tblow off your hat!" The Labor

t Clarion.

The Slock Market.

Kwh 31II. c Vs. Co. I2iMcBryde 7UOahu 31VaOlaaPioneer 2i;Waialua 27Engels 1.26Wailuku 2!jHonolulu Oil .

Sugar 4.99Haiku . .., no

San Carlos ... 25 V,

FAREWELL PARTY

Honoring Mrs. C. E. Chnttertonwho was to take the Wilhelminarrom Maul on Sunday night a partywas tendered by Mr. nnd Mrs. E. F.Peinert, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Wads-wort- h

and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Parinnt. the Paris home in Kahului Fridaynight, the entertainment taking theform of a pretty and most enjoyabledance, music being furnished by theMary Hoffman orchestra. In the,course of the evening punch and cakewere served.

The guest were:Messers and Mesdames J. II. Paris.,

P. S. Wadsworth, E. F. Peinert, Wni.Lougher, C. E. Chatterton. H. A. Han-sen, Clias Savage, E. B Wicke, F. L.Hoogs, O. II. Lightner, R. O. Hum-phrey, Messers J. II. Trask, Walter A.Engle. Merlon G. Emmans W. A. Rob-bin-

Misses Ruth Wood, LamellaSehults and Mrs. Linton Herndon.

-

Coming Events

Tuesday, September 12 Meetint.Woman's Aid of Wailuku Tni.mChurch with Mrs. Hoogs at Waiknpuat 3 p. in.

Tuesday, September 19 Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce Excur-sion on Maul. Registration for prim-ary election closes.

Wednesday, September 20 Hoard orRegis) rat ion meels.

Thursday, September 14 Ma.ii In-dustrial Accident Foard meets.

Saturday, September 39. Ama'eurproduction of I'ooth Tavkinglon's"Clarence" at Kahului Theater.

Saturday,' October 7 Prima ty elec-tion. Makawao Ladies Aid annualbazaar at Paia Cominnniiy house. Con-cert and dance benefit L. 1). S. at Ka-hului Community House.

Thursday, October 0 Managersniht with Dick P. Hani", at WaiiukuHippodrome.

DANCINGPrivate instiuction in dancing want-

ed by a young man. Address P. O.Box 334, Wailuku Adv.

"The Home

PHONE 232--

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

CENTS PER POUNDCopper 3ZBc lb.Rubber, N. Y 14c lb.Rubber, Singapore 12c lb.

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERH0USETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

VcKicj?. Prcathcrs Are

Seer. As Possibility

SYDNEY, N. S. W. (AssociatedPress MailV -- 'l'he pio.-pc- of womenpreachers occupying pulpits in manyNew South Wales churches has arise:'s the i",ult of a proposal, which isNew South Wales churches has arisento come before the next AngelicanProvincial synod that women be per-

mitted to conduct church servicestinder certain condition.

The proposed ordinance suggeststhat the. archbishop or bishop of adiocese may issue a license to a dea-coness to pi' form any of t lie follow-ing duties to prepare candidates forbaptism and confirmation; in church,in the absence of the pastor, to readmorning and evening prayer and theLitany, except such portions as are as-signed to llie priest only; to instructand to exhort t lie congr nation and toconduct services for women and chil-dren.

WANT ADSFOR SALE One 1920 model Cole

Speedster. Guaranteed in A. No. 1Condition. Mechanically excellent.Apply at Moura's garage, Wailuku

FOR SALE One Brunswick Phono-graph in perfect condition with 50records. Price $150.00 Jack Berg-stro-

Wailuku, Maui.

LOST August loth, at ClaudineWharf, Kahului, one only fold-ing Camera. Finder kindly returnsame to Maui News office.(Sept. 5. S, 12, 15.)

FOR SALE One 8 foot fountain in A1 condition. Inquire by mail 1'.O. Box 141 Kahului.

of Service"

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II.

YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE THAN A MERCHANT

Try the

Drug StoreFirst

The Maui Drug Co., Ltd.

HEMSTITCHING PIC0TINGMRS. C. L. BOWKER

REAR MAKAWAO AJNION CHURCH, PAIA

Orders received and delivered at the Paia Store.

TEACHERS' LUNCH

During the School Year teachers who cometo Wailuku for a day's shopping or for theweek end will find comfortable rest rooms anda delicious special lunch on Saturdays and Sun-days at the

GRAND HOTELYou are invited to make it your town stopping

place.

HEMSTITCHING, PIC0TING ANDDRESSMAKING

MRS. S. SAKAKIHARAVineyard Street, Second House above High, Wailuku