1

WAILUKU WEATHER THE NEXT MAILSMax. Mln. R'fnll

fe From the Coast: Wednesday,Dec. G 81 OR .00

Manoa.Doc. 7 SO G6 .00

Doc. 8 80 G3 .00 To the Coast: Wednesday,Dec. D SO GO .00 Matsonla.Dec. 10 81 61 .00 To the Orient: Wednesday,

No rainfall. Shinyo Maru.

No. 1231. DAILY MAUI NEWS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922. PItlCE 5 CENTS

Paia Wins MauiGridiron Title

m nam mimField Goal by Coleman In Last

Minutes of Play Is OnlyScore in exciting Champion-ship Contest.

The Maroon won the right to theill lo of champions of the Maul Gridi-

ron by defeating the 11 hie and Whiteon Kulmlui Field yesterday after-noon by the score of 3 lo 0. The vic-

tory yesterday over the champions or'21 not only gives the Maroon thechampionship but brought themthrough the three game fray unde-feated.

I'aia took the lead, the only scoreof the game, in the last quarter whenthere remained but a few minutes toplay when Captain Coleman droppedbuck to the 15 yard line and booteda beautiful field goal .over the postsfrom a rather dinicult angle after thelilu'c and White had hold the Maroonfor two downs on Its eight yard linowithout an inch of gain.

A few minutes later after the kick-of- f,

Machado by intercepting a for-

ward pass on tho Paia 40 yard linesaved tho Maroon from what mightpossibly have been a touchdown.Coleman immediately punted out ofdanger and before tho Blue find Whitecould icsume their savage attack thotimers whistle shrilled.

Score Not AllowedUmpire Paul Low's decision in the

third period saved the day for Paia.After Chartrand had punted on fourthdown to the Maroon's 35 yard linothe Maroon advanced tho ball threeyards by a line plunge and a rightend run. On the next play a shiftformation was called by quarterbackColeman. Center snapped the balldirect to tho back who fumbled theball. Tho Blue .and White brokethrough the Maroon line, recoveredthe ball and dashed tho 30 yards dis-lanc- e

across to the goal. Tho side linesrj. and bleachers went in riot over what

appeared a ct.rtain touchdown forWailuku, but the ball was returnedand put in play on the original line.Referee Rico declared ho did not seeclearly what had happened and woulduphold Umpire Low's decision. Lowheld the play was an incompletedforward pass, although up to thetime of tho fumble there had been noattempt at pass made.

Strong DefensiveThe contest was a better ono by

far than tho local fans had been ledto expect. Wailuku played the bestgame on tho defensive that has everbeen wltnessSd on tills Island. TheMaroon's ram, Foster Robinson, liltan absolute stone wall each time heattempted gains through the line.Practically all yardage made inyos-torday'- s

game was by interceptedpasses, end runs and on few occas-ions thiough tackle plays.

"Has ChanceTho Maroon w.orked the ball to

within striking distanco in tho secondquarter hut were thrown back bystrong defensive work. After Paiahad received the ball on its own 25

yard lino, two tackle plays advanced(ho ball six yards. A forward passto Coleman gavo tho Maroon firstdown on its 42 yard lino. Anothergain of three yards around left endand the Maroon again worked a passfor first down .on the Ulue and White10 yard lino. A run around left endmade another 8 yards. The nextplay through tackle made first downIt' was then tho big chance of thoday came. Coleman took the ballaround right end to VVailuku's 13

yard lino.Blue and White Hold

Cornered, with their backs againsttheir goal the llluo and Wliito put uptt splendid defensive. Tho first playJost the Maroon a yard. A forwardpass was attempted and grounded.Through loft tacklo advanced the ball

j throe yards but on fourth down a passwas incompleted and Wailuku receiv-ed tho ball on its 20 yard lino. Chari-ran- d

punted out to lnldfleld and whentho Paia safety fumbled tin Iiluo andWhitp recovered .on tho Maroon 47

yard line as the timers whlstlo blewhalf time.

luring the romaindor of the gamethe ball passed hands often neitherteam making substantial gains andfirst downs were rare. A mentionablefoaturo of the contest is the cleanponying and ' good sportsmanship

Commerce Chamber

Expresses Sorrow At

von Tempsky Death

Resolutions of sorrow and sympathyat tho death of the late Louis vonTempsky were adopted as the ilrstorder of business at the meeting ofthe Chamber last Thursday. The textof the resolutions follow:

"WHEREAS, Louis von Tempsky,for more than forty years a resident ofMaul and one of tho charter membersor the Maul Chamber of Commercepassed out of tills community throughdeath on Saturday, November 25, and

"WHEREAS, the said Louis vonTempsky was always interested inand striving for improved conditionsand the progress of Maul, one of themost regular attendants of tho meet-ings of this Chamber although resid-ing many miles from Wailuku and inhis long membership in the Chamberhas at all times shown Ills willingnessto assist and his usefulness to thisorganization and the community aswell as his cheery-an- d genial mannerhad endeared him to all who knewhim;

"RESOLVED that this, the MauiChamber of Commerce, does herebyexpress its sincere sorrow at the deatliof the said Louis von Tempsky, itssense of loss in his passing and thatthe sympathy of its membership betendered to the bereaved familv, andbe it further

"RESOLVED that tills resolutionshall bo spread on the minutes ofthis meeting, copies thereof furnishedthe newspapers and a copy be sent totho children of the said Louis vonTempsky."

CONFERENCE INTERRUPTED

(ASSOCIATED PREPS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. By the

lesignation of the Costa Rican dele-gates, the conference of Central Am-

erican republics was interrupted tillsmorning.

The resignation was occasioned bythe internal political situation of Cos-

ta Rica.Tho conference adjourned to next

Monday.

BURCH FOUND SANE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LOS ANGELES, Dec. 9 The coin-missio- n

appointed to investigate thomental condition of Arthur C. Burchtoday reported that it found him sane.He is ordered discharged fromcustody.

::. ;

LACONIA ENROUTE HERE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11. Tho

Cunard liner Laconia left this port today for the Orient via Honolulu. TheLaconia will make a world tour.

LINDSAY RENOMINATED

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 9 President

Harding again sent the nominationof Alexander Lindsay Jr., for asso-ciate justice of tho Hawaii SupremeCourt to the senate.

Saint Louis Will

Play Two Games

With Local Teams

The St. Louis football squad, re-

ported 35 strong, will visit Maui fortwo games of football near ChristmasDay, Is tho report made by ChairmanJ. Garcia of the Sports Committee onhis return from Honolulu Saturday.

Wliile the 5 red and blue clad war1riors will mako the trip, a guarantywas given only for tho transportationof 20 men. All over that number thatare included in tho crew will be attho expense of St. Louis.

It is proposed that the games beplayed on Saturday, tho 23rd, and onChristmas Day. Tho teams to meettho invaders have not been selectedbut Manager "Bill" Englo of tho Wai-luku team lias given his assent toplaying ono of tho games.

A meeting will probably bo held inthe Chamber of Commerce rooms to-

night to settle the matter and othersthat aro expected will come beforethe committee.

shown by botli teams. Ther.e was butthree penalties imposed, all of whichwere ofTsido offences.

A fair crowd witnessed tho contest.

Eligible Lists

Trial and Grand Jurors WillBe Drawn from Names Pub-

lished here One Week FromNext Wednesday.

Drawings of grand and trial jurorswill be made for the 1923 term onWednesday, December 20, at 10

o'clock in the court room of the cir-

cuit court. C. D. Lufkin and Dan T.Carey have presented a list .of ellgl-ble- s

for jury duty, 100 for trial jurorsand 50 for grand jurors from whicht lie pannel will bo dawn.

The following is the list from whichthe trial jurors will bo drawn:

Trial JurorsLawrence Gay, August Reimann Jr.

Manuel do Rcgo, Gus Becliert, DavidEldridge, Walter Book, Robt. E.Cockett, Chas. B. Akana, Antone DoMello, F. R. Frlzelle, August Pestano,John A. Robinson, Joseph A. RIcard,Albert Kaae, Willie Ayers , EugeneBal, C. S. Childs, Wells Cummings,Fritz Eckart, John M. Feiteira, Thos.Ilolsteln, Harry Holt, Leslie R. Ladd,T. B. Linton, A. G. Martinsen.

Raswell E. Howe, E. C. Mellor,Augustine Pombo, Ray. Baker Rle-to-

Carl F. N. Rose, Charles Savage,Charles R. Shaw, Alfred K. Ting,Ralph Wilson, Antone Correa Silva,John Rodrlgues Telxera, Wm. Morris,Wm. Kapol Edmund Kalol Cockett,Henry Edgar Cook, Wm. Crowell, W.F. J. Dale, Louis MW. Gillin, JohnMartins, Jos. Robt. Paris, Ed. J.Walsh, Manuel Almeida, Antone Fer-nandez, Frank Freltas, Manuel Gou-vei-

William Helm, Thos. Emmsley,Paul F. Lada, Edwin C. Moore, A. A.Reis, Joe Tavares Jr., Ikua Purdy,John da Lima, Robt. L. Fong, ErnestJohn Morton.

Manuel M. Robello, Isaac Wallace,Charles Ako Jr., Frank Boteilho, Mantiel Madeiros Jr., Lorrln K. Smith,John Abreu, M. S. Doponle, BenjaminAmbrose, Manuel M. Cambra, JosephP. Dolim, Heine Wm. English, AlfredC. Franco, Tage lioltbeig, ManuelDolim, Alfred Nunes, William M.Phillips, Fred Wl'lielm, Joe PachecoTavares, Jos. C. Chong, Wm. FredRoback, Manuel Oliveira, Manuel Ca-bra- l,

Henry Drummond, William R.Splllner, Joseph Oliveira, CharlesRoinliart, Joe Torres, Thos. K. Tilton,Martin John Fassoth, Jos. V. Marclel,Nicholas Soon, George Akina, Jas. C.

Crane, C. A. Dudolt, John Duvau-chell-

Marion S. Goodhue, John W.Jacobson, Richard E. Hagemann,Ernest Meyer.

Grand jurors will be drawn fromthe following list:

Dan Balcli, Wm. K. Buchanan, d

Daniels, John E. Gannon, Ar-

thur D. Gordon, Geo. L. Keeney, O.

W. Robinson, Erdmann D. Baldwin,Jesse C. Blair, Russell Bridgeford, T.A. Brown, John Dolim, W. A. Englo,Jacob W. Golstein, J. A. Glbb, FrankA. Lufkin, John II. Nelson, ReuDenGoodness, Joe S. Kaiama, Ben Mor-

ton, C. C. Campbell, Claude E. Chat-terto-

Harry K. Duncan, W. II.Engle, It. E. Hughes, Wm. Lougher,Werner Robert Scott, Frank A. Mill-

er,. Hosmer Rolpli, J. A. Templeton,Angus McPhee.

Ira W. Newton, Frank M. Pires, W.O. Aiken, Chas. Miner. II. W. Bald-

win, E. E. Boyum, James J. Correll,Joel B. Cox, Harold R. Filler, JohnMacLaren, Leslie J. Watson, DavidK. Turner, Edward C. Dorsey, GeorgeGlbb, Kenneth C. Weaver, Hans Fas-

soth, Frank II. Foster, John S.James G. Munro.

-- K-

LABOR OPPOSES SHIP BILL

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 11. The Am-

erican Federation of Labor todaymade public the arguments of twelvehigh labor union officials opposingtho ship subsidy bill. Samuel Gom-per- s

said the opinions "indicate athorough understanding of the meas-ure and an apprehension of the evilresults in the event of its enactment."

AGAINST MILITARISM

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Dec. 11. The day of

the militarist In Japan is drawingnear to an end, according to a state-- ,

mont niado hero by Dr. David StarrJordan on his return from that coun-- j

try. Dr. Jordan declared, "Tho Jap-anese people, particularly the educat-- ,

ed classes and tho business men, areprotesting against tho burden of mili-- I

tary expenses."

Thinking JapaneseOppose Any Litigation

On Language School

(ASSOCIATED PRESS!HONOLULU, Dec. 11. Consul Gen-- 1

eral Yamnsakl of Japan announcesthat 40 leaders of the Japanese com-- 1

munlty have signed a statement that '

"Believing that a legal contest in con- -

nection with the course of study inJapanese language schools would workto the disadvantage of such Japaneseschools and handicap the future ofthe children attending them stronglyprotest against the proposal lo bringa lest case."

Representative parents of Japanesepupils in the schools will moot tonightto decide whether or not they will con-

test the legality of the recently adopt-ed school regulations.

TAFT TO TESTIFY

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 Judge

Taft informed Chairman Volstead ofthe house judiciary committee thathe is willing to appear as a witnessin the' hearing of the Keller chargesagainst Daugherty if tho committeeso desires.

NEW PASSENGER SERVICE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 11 Tho ship-

ping hoard announces direct passen-ger service between Pacific coastports of tho United States and SouthAmerica to begin In January. ThePresident Hayes will leave San Fran-cisco on January 25, and others willfollow each 10 days.

HONOLULAN WINS MEDAL

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 Neison

II. Poole of Honolulu wins tho medalof premier award in the graphic artclass of the 46th annual exhibition ofthe San Francisco Art Associationwith a lithographic crayon entered asHawaiian Legend Number Four.

Australia Adopts

Rules On Hygiene

SYDNEY. N. S. W., (By A. P.Mail) A number of important reso-tion- s

on tho subject of industrialhygiene, including one providing forsystematic medical examination of allworkers, were adopted at the recent"conference between Commonwealthand State health representatives.

One resolution urged that all per-

sons employed in factories or work-shops should be examined medicallybefore employment, until the personhad completed his 18th year.

The conference asked that themedical records of the EducationalDepartments bo made available to thoauthorized medical inspectors in thocase of any child seeking employmentin a factory in a workshop, and urgedthat factory medical inspectors boappointed.

Another resolution urged that theminimum legal working age shouldbe fixed for factories and workshopsat not under 11 years for boys and 15

years for girls.Each state should have in effectivo

operation legislation controlling occu-- i

pations dangerous to the health of theemployees, another resolution said.

Another resolution, which wasadopted, read:

"This conference considers that, inview of the importance, as a phaseof public health administration, ofsystematic medical supervision of thohealth of individual Industrial em- -

ployees, and of the valuablo informa-tion and results which have beenobtained from the introduction byprivate employers of a medical serv- -

ico for their establishments, thatevery employer, including govern- -

ments, should bo encouraged to pro-- !

vide eillcient and regular medicalservice, which shall keep under viewthe health o the workers, and shallInquire as to any relation between

j

'variation in health and conditions ofemployment. Moreover, in order toobtain the greatest amount of publicbenefit from this measure, records ofwork done should bo kept by a stand-- I

ardlzed method."It was estimated at tho conference

that between 18,000 and 19,000 child-

ren under the ago of 10 years are em-

ployed in factories in tho

Britain-Franc- e

Are At Odds OnAction In Ruhr

Conference Breaks Down and Transfer EfFectcd without Dis-Tak- es

Eight Day Recess; turbance; Bandits BoughtUnited States To Be Asked Off For $100,000 and NoTo Cancel Debt of France. Violence Expected.

(ASSOCIATED t'ltl.KS)LONDON, Dec. 11 An adjournment

of the conference of premiers wastaken tonight for eight days to averta rupture between Britain and Franceover German reparations.

It has been virtually decided thatteh British will respect the measurefor the use of force lor the Ruhr dis-

trict upon which Poincalre lias in-

sisted. Bonar Law told Poincalre thatBritish opinion is opposed to militarymeasures against Germany.

It was announced this evening thattho conference has broken down andadjourned to January 2.

It is stated in authoritative Ameri-can quarters that the British willprobably ask the United States if itis willing to cancel France's debt totho United States provided Britainwill cancel Fiance's debt to Great Bri-tain and Britain agrees to pay its owndebt to the United States.

PARIS, Dec. 11.- -A German notedelivered at the foreign office sayathat Germany is complying witli thedemands of the council of ambassa-dors for the payment of a million goldmarks indemnity. It renews apolo-gies for attacks on inter-allie- d mili-tary control officers at Passau andGoldstadt, Bavaria.

The money has been placed at thedisposal of the allies.

AIR PLANES SEARCH

(ASSOCIATED PRESS).EL PASO, Dec. 11 Every air craft

unit along tho 1500 mile border hasbeen ordered to comb the territorybetween Fort Huacliuca and the Pa-

cific Coast for the missing armyfliers, Marshall and Webber.

MORE TEMBLORS

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. 11 Strong

earthquake shocks hare been felt atIlliapo! and Ovalle. Communicationnorth .of Ovalle is interruped. Theshocks centered tho Vallenar districtwhere the recent disturbances weremost severe.

LAST CHRISTMAS MAIL

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU. Dec. 9 The post

oillce announces that the Matsonlaleaving Wednesday will he the lastthan can carry mail which willreach eastern points before Chrlst- -

r

Newspapers Strike;Town Crier is Heard

(Associated Press Mail Servlco)SYDNEY, N. S. W., Oct. 25. Tho

town bellman of Perth, who hadslumbered peacefully for forty years,was revived during the newspaperstrike which lias just ended after aperiod of five weeks during which allnewspapers had been compelled toclose down.

Tho strike began when tho proprie-- 1

.tors refused to accede to the demands'

of the mechanical staff for increasedwages. Tho men walked out andthrow a cordon of pickets around eachoffice, which prevented employeesfrom entering tho buildings.

The strike brought to the peopleof Perth forcibly the part a daily '

newspaper plays in their lives. Sun-

dry public houses and coffee stalls,in order to satisfy tho general de-- 1

mand for information, began postingreal and imaginary cablo and tele-- 'graph news and wild rumors of wars,murders, suicides, and general catas-trophe. Auctioneers and stores foundthat few buyers attended their saloswithout tho usual advertising. Allbusiness began to suffor and even tholawyers were held up becauso thoywore unablo to do tho advertising de- -

manded by statute.Motion picture screen advertise-- j

ment writers began to work overtime,as did the sandwiclimon, who return-- 1

ed to bolng with tho bellman.

ins v;se nag is

Down and China'sUp fn Shantung

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)TSINTAO, Dec. 10. Shantung pro-

vince was restored lo China at noon.Lowering of the Japaneso Hag andraising of the Chinese emblem signal-ized relinquishment by Japan of civiland military authority.

In Kiauchow a small group of Jap-anese- s

officials, before the territorywas restored, exchanged formal ad-

dresses and drank mutual toasts.Ono Chinese gunboat fired a salute

as the Hag of China was raised.The Chinese took over tho Japanese

police headquarters.A thousand troops arrived before

the territory was taken over. Notrouble is expected.

Bandits Bought OffPEKING, Dec. 10. The government

announces that the Shantung banditshave been appeased by tho paying of$100,000 to them on condition thatthey refrain from violence followingtho withdrawal of the Japanese.

-- It-

Public Opinion An

Aid To Leprosy In

Japan, Says Dean

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Dec. 11. Dr. A. L.

Dean of tho University of Hawaii, re-

turned to this city after delivering aseries of lectures in Japan on the ben-efits of chaulmoogra oil, said a changein public opinion in Japan towardleprosy was necessary before thetreatment could be successful. Hesaid tho fact that no segregation ismade was one of the chief obtaclesto its adoption.

Tho Japanese regard the diseasemore of a disgrace than an affliction,which makes them conceal the diseaseas far as is possible, lie added.

"COUNT" UNDER ARREST

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11. Secret

service men arrested a man claimingto be Count John Drascovitze Orlofrof Russia and charged him witli com-plicity in a plot to make irregular andcounterfeit Bank of England notes.His is the fourth arrest in connectionwith the case.

-t-t-LANDIS STANDS PAT

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)CHICAGO, Doc. 11 Commissioner

Landis refuses to reinstate "Buck"Weaver, former star third basemanof the White Sox who was droppedfollowing tho 1919 world series scand-al.

-FOUND NOT GUILTY

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)DURANGO, Dec. 11 Hod S. Day,

editor of The Democrat. Is found notguilty of thu murder of William L.Wood, city editor of the Herald lastApril. The jury took 13 ballots be-

fore voting acquittal.

TRAIN CATCHES MESSAGE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 9 The

first radio telephony experiment ona transcontinental train was on thoSouthern Pacific Overland Limited.Wliilo speeding arross Nevada it pick-

ed up a message from Honolulu.

PALAMA DEFEATS GUARDS

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Dec. 11 Palama lived

up to the predictions of its follow-

ers by defeating the National Guardeleven on Saturday aftoroon in a liardfought game. The score was Palama7, National Guard C.

BATTLE TO TIE

(ASSOCIATED PRP.SS)

HONOLULU, Dec. 10. The Univer-sity of Hawaii and tho Town Teamthis aftornoon played to a 6 to 6 tiein thoir football game hero for sec-ond placo in tho Oahu league. TheNavy aro the loaguo champions.

TWO

ilhuil 2anurA Kepublir in Paper Fubiished la the Interests of the People

Issued Daily L'xcept Sunday.MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED

Proprietors nd PublisherM. K. ri'.nKIK. Manager

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: itj.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Entered at the Tost Office at Wailuku. Maul, Hawaii, as secoDd-claP- matter.

MEMBER OF .HE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Cress is exclusively entitled to dc use for republic I ion of all news dispatches credit-ed to it or not nthri '.v'.si crediicd in Cms paper and also the local newspublished herein.

JOSEPH II. GRAY

MONDAY.

EDITOR

DKCIlMHKi; 11. 1fJ2

REACHING THE LIMIT.

There wil'i have t he ;)! imnien-,- e amount of cutting, pruningaod shaving dun,- h Loth !l uuit and ti rritorial gn ornnieiitsin ihe imar lali'ie. The sup. r s'e;leil work on their budgetfor net year l...la and i:: I !.!.: u!:t i.rioiis depart mollis are work-ing i. ut lehia.ne t . u ; i, i nnial period. Practicallyoven di pa i v nt ili v a -- e I1..1I1 it has had hol'nro and llii'feare ari..'is i v p. jieis ihai are luipiim to secure linaiieialassist a nee liuiii ihe e,, mi,; hn-l- i '.ley have not enjoyed beforeiir are locking for laiui-- sums ' tiny had u i i them in the iast.

Hawaii may as v. . is ,s. purely in the face. Thei'eare many things it would like to have, not m. many that it reallyneeds and slid few. r ihat i: lidnks i; must have in any event. Thenthere are the things it most hae ,i,m! can al'oiti in have. The situa-tion is a perfieth ej.ar Hawaii can lai- only so much as itcan afford.

The 1a rate has risen to a ligurc which it should not go.Tin- assessed valuaiiou is ma increased this year. Hawaii has grownin two tears but ils wealth has not mmui proportionately. Thehalt in the gm. th of its v.ialth has been Inn temporary, but therehas been a halt.

The lime has eoiue for the cm reisc of a rigid economy. Hawaiiand Maui cannot hate all that tiny miil lo have unless excessiveburdens are placed on the tax paters. It may be said that ihe cor-porations pay the greater part of the taxes ; t what they pat istaken from ll.it income of ihe shareholders. Ktci though the cor-porations pay the greater part, eury Utile store has to pay, theclerk has lopay. the home owner has in pay. Iluniens can be piledup to a certain limit only. Heyond that laves become confiscatory.The man who is struggling lo make a home for himsilf throughagriculture cannot pay much larger taxes. The business man whostruggles to make a living and keep prices do.vn can not carry muchadded weight. Some projects cannot be halted but there are othersthat simply will have to wait.

COUE S SUGGESTIVE SYSTEM.

Much is being said and printed about the Cone system of selfapplied menial treatment for phtsbal ills. Some pooh-poo- h at it,others wonder at it. slid others are Irvine; uii, n discuss it withan air of limit is theof persons it is new and noveltliscot erey. " As a matter ofhas been accepled and appiie.ciousiv or uneonseiousi v lor a

pri sen; (lav latl. I oand so is a ceepted as

fact t here is not hing inoy many,

loii'- lime.

he great massa "wonderful.'. in it ami it

many persons either cons- -

In early manhood and carlv womanhood the physical body isor should be at its bes1 ami yet a1 ihe very period when .slrciigth andvitality are at their highest persons pay more allt nlion to their insig-nificant ills than they do later on in life. There is more "sickness"anion"- folk under :" than there is among persons who have passedthat age.

When bodily vigor is supposedly at its highest stage one paysmore attention to physical sensations than later on in iife. IVrhapsit is that as one advances in years ami experience one heeds lessdiscomforts ami disagreeable things, becomes used to them and ac-

cepts them as a matter of course. Other things than physical sen-sations are given first attention and physical sensations are relegatedto a subordinate place both in the conscious and the subconsciousmind. In every day life one lias many experienci s to which onepays no attention and hence such experiences hold a very small placein the mental life.

Another reason why small ills attract more attention in earlylife than later and why small ills are permitted to fji-n- into greaterones is almost purely subconscious, h is the period of life whenone seeks pleasurable seiisalions and tries to avoid the unpleasant.The average person looks upon work as more r less of an unpleasantnecessity and turns from tvork for fun and enjoyment. The mindof such a person says more or less unconsciously "if 1 did not havelo work today 1 could have a glorious iimc out of doors. If I weresick 1 would not have to work." The su question of sickness as ameans to avoid the distasteful work has been made and the uncon-scious is ijuiek to act upon suggestion where the end to be achievedis satisfaction of a desire that has been suppressed, in the instancepointed out to avoid a day's work.

Through the unconscious a sense of discomfort has been createdby the suggestion that illness is the means to Ihe end. The symp-toms that are created are interpreted as sickness, there is a head-ache or other ill recognized ami tin- surest inn has been carried intoreality. Purely imaginary .' Cone says the imagination is strong rthan the will. Hut the will to carry on ami work is not exerted 1oits full strength while unconsciously the desire to lind an excuse fornot working has 110 check. There is the Colli' system in the reverse.

Psychology is t lie ,t oung'-s- of sciences. It deals with mattersthat arc more or less intangible and there are many wild theoriesthat are lain",- propounded as is natural in a new science. Psycho-analysis is in i;s early infancy. The law of sueei'st ion is but littleunderstood. When announcements of alleged psychological discov-eries are made they should be received as something to be dt 1,1011-strate-

not denied in Into, not accepted as fact.The average person would not expect to rrasp any physical

.science through a 111 tie casual reading and more casual talking butthe aviTHfe person with llu- - merest smaltcrinr of investigation ofpsychological subjects assumes a kimwlc ly: ih:i; the student of yearshas not yet been able lo acipiire.

There is much to be conmieich , in the Cone system, much inpsychoanalysis, much in "mental sii.ueesl ion ' ' and much in ChristianScience which has advamid luit'i.isi bui medical science is not yetto be abandoned ihoiieh there is much tii.il i: can ham .hrouiih astudy ot applied psychology.

THiJ HOLIDAY

Two weeks from tmlay i 'liris.1 mas. Tim pulilic schools close attlie eml of this: week. Tbr Christmas liolhlav season is at liaml ami.as usual, .Mr. ami .Mrs. Chris'iuns sln.;t r have ln-- n caughi napping.They had meant to tin tln-i- Inlying early. Nov.- they discover thatthese are the last d ivs in which I'n.y can c.t rcinei:ilraiicc.s nil titfriends on the mainland. Toward tin- end of next week thev willdiscover that theV lllllst i.o their Ciillsll.ia

Tints il is that u hat smmhl hi th,is a

gladness happiness is awais for tin- a

iiuviii'i at once.ladiVsl. haniiicst lime of tin

year turned into ('criotl ot hustle and worry. Notthe ami taken

made harder the huver, mere!.mi ii lessened ami lifeand he salcslieonle. The

merchant has men vwutiMt; lor Ine haying puhlic to wak

olis

up. lielias lieen rcatly to till their metis lor weeks past.

Tin re arc two weeks hefore Ch fist Mas. Why I tot proceed to dothe shoppinu now, to get the gn-ale- pari, at hast, ol it out of thi

DAILY MAUI NEWS, Mo.Y. DKCK.MI'.Ki; 11. VX22.

way and have Hctk !" I'ii k l'1'' l"os' iml i i'1' I It u i n l tomake ihe purchases of those tlt'ii!'; that i. 'looked ;i m I

It'll this week.' If tliis It (loin- - i! will make .t t wick c, iff l'r alliiiid add materially to tin- joys of tin Merry Chrisi mas ; i

With good luck tin- senate may yet III-- - Skip Stil.,idy Hill outof the wav before the session ends.

There arc 1100 more I'ilip'nos than lapanese Mocking on thejilaiiliitions. the ( iovenmr's report says, hut that doesn't mean lhatthere are more Filipinos than Japanese in the Islands. The majorityof the Japanese are not sntislied to remain at liehl work if tiny canliml a wav out into eoinmcreial fields.

The man who says he cannot afford to advertise is usually Iheone who cannot afford not to.

Philippines Sugar Growers FormAssociation Much Like Hawaii's

(Associated Tit . s Mail Service)MANILA. P. I.. Oct. 3i. The oruan-iy.atit-

of the Philippine Supur Asso-

ciation whs effected at the conferenceof siiKtir nu n held this month. Morethan 1'MI delegates from all partis ofihe 1 hilippine Islands atlentled theconferi nee which discussed plans for

Ihe yield sugar cane anilIhe (piality of sugar.

The Philippine Sugar Associationis to he open to membership to allengaged in ihe production of Philip-pine sugar and ihe activities of theassociation will bo Ihrough the nit il-

ium of tedious which will compriseowners, factors, planters, adminis-trators and fabricators.

The fabricators' section will havesubsections made up of engineers,chemists, sugar boilers, agriculturi.-- U

and any other members of a suv.arcenlral staff, such as transport a lionliun. ami civil engineers who are ac-

tively ei.gaged in the pioduction ofbiigar.

A general board will be brought togcllier. made up of one member fiomeach .of the Philippine sugar centrals,this member representing the ownersof the central. The factors', plant-

ers', administrators' an.l fabricatorsections will each have one memberon this control board which, tviili a

menibeisliip of eighteen representingthe centrals and four Item tho sec-

tions will comprise the general con-

trol board of twenty-two- .

The general control board willelect annually a comiiiiiiee of livefrom within or without ihe boaul.which wil". be known as ine execu-tive committee, and which wilt ilealdirectly with the problem of the as-

sociation. The annual dues for mem-

bers was fixed at twenty-fiv- pesos($12.'0) and Ihe sugar centrals rep-

resented in Ihe association are to de-

fray the expenses of the associationup lo an amount not to exceed oat:halt cent per pioul (133' pounds) ofthe sugar produced annually.

The committee appointed by theconferent e to draw up the plan forthe formation of the Philippine SugarAssociation was composed of R. lien-to-

Iliml (Chairman), George II. Fair-chil-

W. Wilson, 1). M. Sempleand II. W. I.owden.

In an address before the Ilolaryclub luncheon in honor of the dele-

gates to the sugar conference, Mr.Hind, who is general manager of thePampanga Sugar Mills, said:

"I have great faith in Philippinesugar. We are blessed with a climatesuitable to cane giowth, we havelands well adapted to cane and wehave at the moment sufficient laborfor our needs. It is only a matterof the intluv of outside capital andits protection and I lie application ofscience in in.aistty that will enableVs to produce upwards of 1,1100,000

tons of sugar annually within u gen-

eration."It is interesting to note that in

spite of the tremendous investmentof American capital in Cuba whichpractically controls ihe industry, thispowerful element was unah'e to pre-

vent the increase of ihe duty on sugarwhich has reeenlly been raised fromtwo ceals a pound to '2 "D cents apound as the full duty and 1.76 asthe duty on Cuban sugar.

"In considering our economic prob-

lems, let as not lose sight of the factthai today the best raailc i for Philippine sugar is lie 1 niled S:ates.Let us not forget also that Ihe freeadmission of Philippine sugar lo thehome land means a tiiTeiential infavor of our pi otitic! as against thatof Ion ign sugars of More than Ihree.loliars a ploul ( a pounds). Ifthen ihe tremendous American in-

terests in Cuba were unable lo pte- -

vt nl the itnposii itm uf addi! iona! dutyuptei Cuban MiL'ars. what hope isiiu;c lo retain free trade v.iih iheCeiled Slates in the event f Inde-

pendence laiag giiinlid these Isl-

ands."(leorge II. Fai t hlld 11 gi d effective

cotiiiciatit.il and riled instances ofhow i; worked out in other p. agar re-

gion:-. He ktid Hawaii devoted to re-

search alt nit $1,11011. Olio annually andlhat Formosa hy reason ol ihe re-

search aeiivily of t ho Japani-a- hadincreased her sugar export in a fewyears from (Hi, ana tom of mtiM-avad-

sugar annually to aim. 'tall tons, chief-ly rt inrifngals of high grade.

E. W. Wilson, general manager ofthe Philippine National Lank, which

controls six sugar centrals, review-

ing the benefits in be derived fromorganization uf life sugar interests,said :

"The permanent sugar associationformed at Ihe conferi nee has possi-

bilities of great usefulness to IhePhilippine Islands. Lack of organi-sation accounts for the fact that sinceAmeiican occupation of Ihe islandsexports of si'.g ir hav e dccicasod,while in Cuba, Hawaii. Piato Ilico,Formosa and Japan, all with excel-- '

It n i sugar organizations, the businesslias made wonderful advancement.

"The plan contemplates aiding theP 'antor lo niise two tons of canewhere he now raises only oae. Fol-

lowing the experiences of other or-

ganized sugar countries, and appro-priating rome of their at hievementain seed selection, in better cultivationand deeper plowing, in drainage amiirrigation and the intelligent use offertilizer, a doubling of cane tonnagemay rtasonably be expected. Thisnew organization will supply thething that has been lacking cooper-ative effort."

Tourteen to the I'ound

"There's the lightweight championof our village," remarked tlu talkativenative lo a newcomer.

"Pugilist, eh?""Nope the village butcher." The

American Legion Weekly.

It's To

Start Your Christmas

buying. Thanksgiving Day hascome and gone and there's no ex-

cuse to wait longer.

PAIA STOREPAIA, MAUI

Ft 3 ri PP'IRWand

rnoioSupplies

SEND FOR CATALOGSPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL

ORDERS

Honolulu Photo SillilyCo.

P. O. BOX 1059 FORT ST."EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Wailuku. Main Street.

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have estahlished arecord here in the Islands secondto none for dependability and longservice.A trial will convince you of NOR-WAL-

superiority.Handled hy flarages and Dealerseverywhere.Ixok for the NORWALK Sign!

Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and HILO

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHICENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

1

Your Daily Need Is ProtectionAgainst fire in your home or place of business, acci-

dent or sickness to yourself, dependency when you'reold and for wife and family in case of your death. Alllines of insurance protection in the strongest companies.

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

FOR CHRISTMAS

Wearever AluminumTHIS IS REAL ALUMINUM

PUUNENE STORE

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

MAUI DISTRIBUTOR OF

Great Western Smelting and

Refining Cos

XXXX NICKLE BABBITT

TELEPHONESS NOS. 201-202-20- 3.

KAHULUI,MAUI, T. H.

FENCE WITH RUSTYour only rapier in fencing with rust is Armco Ingot Iron. With

Arinco iron you can parry the thrusts of this enemy of fence builders.With a fence of Armco fence wire you can be assured that it will notreadily fall before the destructive attacks of rust. That is becauseArmco Iron is 99.84 percent pure and pure iron presents no weak spotsfor rust to gain a foothold.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?Are you getting all the business from them you want? If not,

you can reach them in only one lure 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. OUuka, Prop.

JOB

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

MATS0N NAVIGATION COMPANYDIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU,

MAUI AND SAN FRANCISCOFOR SAN FRANCISCO:

MATSONIA December Li, 10 a. n,., I'ier 1.1

MA.NOA December so, in a. in.. Pier 11

For particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.FORT AND MERCHANT STSAGENTS. HONOLULU

a

8

SOMEBODY'S STENOG

ryt BYc!'ILlK'lGHr, oaip rrwAj: 3e.e if I'm To

r-- uAT-U.tVl- ".

A4UCH LOADER IDA COLLAR AAD A

Kw aaTam'Q'c pv heart.

Vlz SportfoiioSr

Is tlii io ;iny lcctud for the 220 yardlacp? (J. L. T.)

W'hii! wcio Hie Kiilc receipts of theJelTi flKhl? (It. P. I.)

Hid Jaiii'-- s Mcronniek, a piK'lier onthe oltl I'liiuitno team, ever pilch'Uvenly-lim- r consecutive victories?(V. II.)

What is the size of the backhoards '

FROGS LEGSYou Cfl.i always get them at

CHOCK'S CAFEALAKEA AND KING STREETS

When in Honolulu

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.Everyhing in paper, stationery and1supplies. Prices quoted on application!

and samples submitted

MAILS BUTTER70 CENTS A POUND

You'll enjoy its fresh and deliciousflavor. It is the brand for NewZealand's choicest product, the

finest in this Territory.

Maui Scda & Ice Works,Limited

"We Serve Your Needs"Phone, 128 Wailuku

WILLIAM D'ESMGNDEngineer and Architect

(Member American AssociationEngineers)

Designer and Builder ofIIciY.es for Particular

PeopleOpposite Maui Book Store

WAILUKU, MAUI

Best ServiceWe are able to and do give themost dependable, prompt and eff-icient cervice in cleaning, repairingand pressing men's 1'id wcme.i'oclothing.

Satisfaction guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market Street, opp. Kalua Ave.

ALEXANDER&

BALDWINLIMITED

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchants

andInsurance Agents

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.Maui Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar Company

ahuku Plantation CompanyMcBryde Sugar CompanyKahului Railroad CompanyKauai Railroad CompanyHonolua RanchKauai Fruit & Land Company

Then She Turned Around

that':, aThe lTood

FrtP HlilRS A1ISS. -7 AAV

GETTER 6ETDAKK. ABOUT

A.wmm

x

in basketball? Must they be madeof wood'; (W. J. N.)

What is the Ice skat inK record for,tin' mile and who holds 17 ((. H.U.)

Answers to Saturday QueriesKdilie Colilns stole six bases in one

Kanie upon two separate occasionsagainst Detroit and against St.; Jack and Janet, wearing magic

Louis In 1912. alry caps, start to visit KingThe baskets eigh- - lner of the fairies, of Prince

Inches in the balls Flit whom theynot than thirty two cued from Black Hairy

inches in Ogre. little fat folksJ. K. Meredith holds the world's they laugh. arrest-or- d

lor the 1 yard run-- 47 2 5 '' by ,wo' ',:"'i'l,,l court by a queer black

upon picking uis hand, a pokerplayer Ilnds that he has only four

cards, demand another. It;is noi h misdeal.

Jess WCIard is thirty-nin- years old..

.,

THETASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

No. 55 William and Mary Tables

the latter part of the seven-teenth century the gate tables nndvarious sorts of "turned" tables, al-- ,

ready described, continued in com-- j

mon use, but In addition to thesethere were also made numbers ofsmaller tables for specialpurposes that were thoroughly characteristic of the period in their design.The little shown in the accom-panying illustration represent thegeneral lype of these tables.were usually made of walnut, al-

though oilier woods als.o occas-ionally used.

These tables a shaped apronin the undei framing, the lowest pointsof which often terminated in littleknobs .or pendants turned in a sortof scorn shape. The legs taper-ed from top to bottom, with inverted-cu-

turnings at the top, and had ballor bun fiet. Just above the door, atthe top of the feet, the legswere connected by flat, shapedstretchers, which either ran directlyfrom leg to leg or crossed likethe letter X. in the latter case they

said to sel "saltirc-wise.- "

The underf raining sometimes con- -

the

duced, and are not only suitable foruse in almost any room, but areceedingly convenient as well.

f-- AT fEN.illDO YOU KNOW

WHO Vice President during Lin-

coln'sWHY is the word "bunk" used us the

slang equivalent bombast

WHAT is nostalgia?WHEN does winter begin?WHERE is the library in the

world ?

Answers to Saturday's QuerietApollo the son of Zeus, the

of the sun, music poetry.Because of the that it is symboli-

cal of night, black is widely usedas a symbol of mourning or surrow.

salary a ollicer is $12,-UU-

a year.Persons to reach their "ma-

jority" when they become legally

Crimea is a large peninsula ex-

tending southward the

READ THE MAUI

DAILY MAUI NEWS,

Registered U. S. Patent

M- - A A,VIE IS ZlSS 0'FLASE,VtS,A LOVELY t AY, AIO THEY

DlDM'T ADD AAiY HEAVEAI TOEVF -- THEYtSREW THAT

COLOR -- TES A1Y HAAiDS AREVAHITE ANt SOFT - BlJTMYHEAOI5M'T - no I l t go OUT

MICH EAEAilAISS-Vtl- S, IT IS A-- AO THAMtfVOU I VMOAI T

5HAMEHAVE LOAlCH -- YES. T LIKE

CAMOY AAir VIO-LUT- S -- OHT

Hum- -

in basketball are fatherlien diameter; have d

be more Dragon andcircumference. They see queer

rec- - whom They aresec- - ("",p' policemen, and are

onds. '

'If, up

he ran

HOMEIN GOOD

During

different

table

They

were

had

were

ball

were

were be

e

largest

and

The

are

T LOVE T WORK-A- iO "- r

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Magic Fairy CapIiy AKTHUn W. STACE

CopjrlBht by Public Ledger Co.

CHAPTER IIIThe Fairy King's Queer Order

Jack Janet, arrested by the twoqueer policemen, had expected to beiinuled into police court. They hadtrembled a bit as the queer blackchap, acting as a flying patrol wagon,had borne them through the air tojudgment.

Great was their relief, therefore, asthey looked down and that thecourt was not a police court, but thecourt King Hummer, ruler thefairies. Now thought they, every-thing would be alright. They hadstarted for very court at the in-

vitation Trince Flitter-FIash- , theking's son, and while they were ar-riving in a way much different fromwhat they had expected, they lookedfor a warm welcome.

Seated on the throne of the violetswas Hummer, King cf the FairiesThe fairy court was in a lovely

bower of wild flowers. througha wall of blossoming shrubbery,

shutting the bower off from the rest

flinty folks were dancing on theigrass carpet. Jack and Janet knewat a trance that these dainty folkswere fairies. They could tell this because the dainty folks were ro muchlike Prince Flitter Jlash. .With the

a lot of the queer people.all whom were dressed in strangecostumes - some in red, some in yel-

low, some in brown, in gray,some speckled and some in snlotchesand splashes. All the queer peoplew ere alike, in I hat they had long

tained one or more drawers. The ol lne woods. In center wasof the period were virtual-- ! I,et ol" velvety grass. Across one end

ly the as these small tables. Iurled a brook babbling cheerfully.Tables of this sort are beinir rei.ro-- : above was the blue sky.

ERE

wasfirst team?

for

was god

fact

of Cabinet

said

of age.

Theinto Black

Sea.

DAILY NEWS

ITS

1021.

and

saw

of of

thatof

Allwas

fairies wereof

some

sameFar

Hummer, king fairies. The

M.

Ol-- l

MONDAY, DECEMI'.KK 1 1, 1922.

Office

HES BUSY. HE l&Al T lAf. HES COAIFEReAfCE,HE DOESN'T WAMT AAlY.SALve, iQA BOOKSSample maip-clipper- s spviav DopeSTOCKS,SOjP Of? AIEEDLES CESAi'TAiEESAAlH AJE.RVE TOMiC, R6-A- C "r llF.VAATEF? CS?ESS OR PEAA1 T WAMT

Telescopes, sapcnne Ope.m thlmtack5, carpet tacks or tack-l- i p tek"sLIFT "TOUR TPlPOVEh? THt

) cTat aad Close The Door6bQC?- - Bye! j

IP .1 5&I --n

two policemen picked Jack and Janetoff the back of the queer black chapand set them before the throne.

"What strangers are these whocome to Fairyland without being in-

vited?" demanded King Hummer witha frown.

Jack and Janet were about to an-

swer that they had been invited byPrince Flitter-FIash- , but before theycould open their mouths the police-men spoke up harshly: "They they

they made fun of our forest folks.""&pank them," promptly ordered

the king. "Spank them hard and putthem with the frogs in the hog!"

One policeman grabbed Janet andher across his knee, holding her withhis long mouth while he raised a footto spank her. The other policemangrabbed Jack.

Janet didn't want to be spanked.She felt she didn't deserve it.

"StopI" she cried. "Don't you darespank us I"

Her protest startled King Hummer."Stop:" he ordered. "Don't you dftre

spank them.""Stop!" chorushed the fairies and

queer people. "Don't you dare spankthem."

The Policemen held back the up-- !

lifted spanks. They didn't know what;to make of this sudden change in or- -

ders. King Hummer looked sharplyat Janet and Jack.

"Why don't we dare spank you?"he demanded.

"Because we didn't make fun of theforest folks," answered Janet.

"Do you mean to say you didn'tlaugh at them just before we arrest-- ,

ed you?" demanded one of the police-men.

No, Janet didn't mean to say that"We did laugh at them," she admitted. "But we didn't make fun ofthem."

"How could you laugh at them andnot make fun of them?" demanded

king. Jack and Janet didn't knowjust how to answer that. The kingglared at them a moment; then he!saved them the trouble of thinking ofan answer. "This case is too puzz-ling for me," he said. "Send for thejudy;e."

(What happens when the judgecomes and the qeer way he holdscourt will be told Saturday.)

ALCH LODGE NO 3 TiOF PYTHIAS.

,KReulfr. ,mesS"If 8.vT"1 nhe,,.t!"',. " Vt -- VS. Si '., '

unu, ju me dciuuu uuu luunu cnuu;f k nnnih -- to..All visiting members are cordially

'nv',pl attend.4J?JF.S '.M3' 9; .a. naui irxotiiN, f. yj., a.. at a

LODGE MM, No. 472, F. & A, M.

til

UbU. in. nLiuiu, rv. m.W. A. ROBBINS. Secretary

PLUMBERPost Offio Fiuil.limr, Wailuku

mouths sticking out from their faces.1' Stated meetings will be held atAll si ut it'd oi hopped in an old stiff- -Maiionlo ,ulli Kahului. on the firstlegged way. Jack and Janet thought Saturday night of each month at 7:30

they must be dressed up for a mas- - o'clock.querade or for a show. Visiting brethren are cordially

' ?ited t0on a throne of violet was L,ed'.ol the

A

FOR THE LATEST IN

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTSSheet Music, Rolls and Records call us.

Music Co., Ltd.'ailuku Branch, Phone 230-- A

JAMESSANITARY

Estimates Furnished.

.'N

UT

FEET-DOU- T

quietly

the

CAMERON

on

Honolulu

Aiow vyiLLYou TELL.VII&IEI .SLITHERS The

Chu'vCH wouli'j Likehia

0

Ledger ('a

THE ABILITY TO PAYdepends upon the Companies whose financial and moral stand-ing guarantees the reliability of their insurance contracts, bothunder ordinary conditions and in settling claims which havearisen in conflagrations.

Why Stand In Jeopardy?We represent leading companies of the world.

C. Brewer & Company (Limited)Insurance

P. O. Box 347

OF COURSEWe don't need to tell youthat. Just wanted you toform the good habit ofasking your grocer for theKona Coffee with the redlabel in one pound pack-ages or five pound cans.Hawaiian Kona is the Best

WHOLESALE

1B"1

WATER TEU CASE,

By

r'r

Department)Honolulu,

SPECIAL

CHOICE PICK

DISTRIBUTORS

MIXED

HAIKU

Distance!

50'l

62!3Spreckelsville

Paia

33l4

DIVISION

TOWARDS KAHULUI

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

MANUFACTURERS ICE, PURE SUGARREFRESHING SODA WATER

SODA

DISTRIBUTORS ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP

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

tion the best

THE LAHAINA STOREPhone 27-- B, Lahaina. Branch Puukolii.

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule effect November 18, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

Distance9 7

Miles

y MF M P MA M A M

5 S3 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 355 23 3 20 1 15 8 23 6 25 15.3

S 20 3 17 8 20 12.0

--r rr.-- -v -

L..

A..6 10 3 07 8 10 L..

.

09 3 01 8 OS 8.4 A..00 2 65 8 00

5.5 ..58 2 63 7 67 A..62 2 47 7 62 L..

3.4 ..46

4612 40 L1.4

4 44 2 39 . 7 444 40 2 35l 17

"

T. H.

THE OF THE

90 CENTS.

10Miles

A MIA MP MP MIP M

16 40!$ 4011 30 3 85 5 31..A 0 6 50 8 40 S 45 5 41

..I. 2.3 6 52 1 42 3 477 02 1 57

- 6.97 03'... 1 63 3 68

9S 7 12... 2 05 4 10

7 15; - 2 07 4 .::a 7 201 2 14 4 19 .

11.97 221 2 15t4 10

..A; 7 30l 2 3813.9

7 32 S 25 4 30'15.3 7 3l 2 S04 351

OFAND

OF

on

In on oneof

are

at

The wnt Into

STATIONS

A.AVailuku..!

..Kahului .

6112llama- - ..

A..kuapoko..1

..Pauwela..A.. ..I.L.. Haiku ..A40!

PUUNENE

TOWARDS PUUNENE

THREE

Hayward

FLAVORS,

TOWARDS

12

SYRUPS, DELICIOUS

where

where

Daily

1 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS instance Passenger Passenger

PM AM Miles Miles AM PM

2 60 6 00 .0 L..Kahulul..A 2.5 j 6 22 8 16I 00 10 2.5 lA.Pumierie.l. .0 6 It J OS

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

at 1:10 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with the1:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

I. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal basgage will be rsrrled freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pound3 on each half ticket, whenbaggage la 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. O. CNo. 12 or inquire at any of lh D epot

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

FOUH

rzrr. T!T.. ......,!rersonai Mention i en meiu raragrapus

4

Dr. George S. Aiken 1b repotted mlaid up with a severe cold.

C. H. Clay departed for Honoluluuii the Saturday night Kllnuea.

Mr. ami Mrs.. J. A. Glbb returnedfrom Honolulu Saturday morning.

Ben Goldwatcr returned to Hono-

lulu on tho Kllntien Saturdny night.Dr. Dawson litis returned from a

and Is now regularly at hisKahulul oiilce.

Victor Mills has resigned his posi-

tion at l'uunene and will attend nmainland college.

Mis. William K. Cummlngs andchildren wore arrivals on the MaunaKea Saturday evening.

J. Garcia of the IJtmk of Maul re-

turned from a business trip to Hono-

lulu Saturday nightRepresentative M. G. Paschonl is

able to be out and about onre morethough his foot is still bothering him.

U'tnton S. Guilds, one of the Mauldelegates to the Civic Convention,returned from Honolulu Saturdaynight.

Willla'.. Kaao was host at alunu much enjoyed by a number offriends at his home on the beach yes-torda-

Worth O. Aiken was the only Mauirepresentative to attend tho CivicConvention banquet in Honolulu Fri-day night.

.1. L. Fleming, Honolulu broker andbrother of Supervisor D. T. Fleming,came over from Honolulu Saturdaymorning.

D. C. Lindsay returned Saturdaynight after attending a meeting orthe hoard of public instruction andthe Civic Convention.

Eugene Murphy will go to Honolulutonight on legal business and to meetAirs. Murphy and the children whoare returning on the Manoa onWednesday.

Sleep Walker AwakesAfter Two Mile Hik

LONDON (Dy Associated PressMall) An extraordinary case of sleepwalking is reported from Fleet,Lincolnshire. A Norfolk man Avascycling through the country, and ar-

riving at Holbeack close upon mid-night, was unable to find lodging.

On awakening ho couM not find hismachine. He aroused the village con-

stable and learned that he had walk-ed to Fleet, two miles away, l hissleep. Tlie biejelo was later foundwhere he had left it at Holbeach.

Before Mailing Yoisr

XMAS GIFTS

Insure Them With Us

RATESValue $ 25.00 Premium 5cValue 5 50.00 Premium 10cValue $100.00 Premium 25c

INSURANCE DEPT.

Bank of Maui, Ltd.

GOWNS MANICURING

LOUISE C. JONESMaui Women's Favorite Shop

Next It. It. Depot, Wailuku

The LittleBrwm Jug

TAKE ONE HOME

Ike .Maui Diug Co."The Homo of Service"

PHONE 232-- WAILUKU, MAUI

For ChristmasELECTRICAL

Curling IronsGrillsWaffle IronsPercolatorsTea PotsToastersEmersion HealersWizard LampsWarming PadsRadio Sets

Christmas Strings for the TreesAll at Mainland Prices

Maui Elechric Co.A Home Company For Home Folk

jv $Wailuku Starts Cut Cutting of the

1923 crop of cane was started by Wai-

luku Sugar Company today and thegrind will start tomorrow or Wednes-day.

Luau Sunday At the KeahttaCatholic Church next Sunday morn-ing after muss there will be hold aluau for the benefit of the churchfund.

Alumni Meeting The regularmonthly meeting of the St AnthonyAlumni Association will be held thisevening at 7:30. All inetubor.s urgedlo attend.

Ladles Aid Meet The Ladies Aidbociety of the Wailuku Union Churchwill meet at the home of Mrs. Martin-son at three in the nftoinoun onTuesday, tomorrow.

Puunene Starts A big cloud ofsmoke yesterday told of tho start ofthe season for 11. C. it S. Co. Cut-

ting began today and the mill willstart up tomorrow.

Christmas Tree Flans The nialierof huldn.g coi..munity Christmastrees will be cousldeied at a meetingto be held in the Chamber of Com-me.e- e

looms this afternoon.Notices Sent Out Notices have

been mailed calling a meeting of thedirectors of the Fair Association for3 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A com-

mittee from tile principal's associa-tion is expected to appear before themeeting.

Sentence Suspended Takajliopleaded guilty in the district

court Saturday to having had liquorin his possession but miiintalned hohad It foi his own use and not forsale. He vaa given a 13 months sus-pended sentence.

Dance Much Enjoyed The dancefor the benefit of tho Ameiican-Chints- o

basketball team in LaliainaSaturday night was fairly well at-

tended and much enjoyed. EddieTain's Jai'.z Orchestra furnished themusic and made a hit with the Laliai-na dancers.

Catalog Issued Meeting mainlandmail order houses Honolu u businesshouses have combined in die issuanceot a catalog which is much on the ideaof those issued by the big mail orderhoussa. Buy at home and patronizetho niemiants of Honolulu aie theslogans sounded.

beautiful Magazine Copies of thoL.hrisiinas edition of the rnradise ofthe rachitic have reached Maui. It isa beautiful edition, larger than in thopant with an abundance .of color workpicture.-- and Is probably the mostattractive publication over issued inHawaii. In tho illustrations andreading matter Maui lias not faredas well as in some of the magazine'spast issues.

High School Plays The work orthe Dramatic Club is progressingste.ulily in preparation for their pro-gram Saturday, the 10th. The mem-bers have chosen two one-ac- t playsrepresentative of widely contrastedtypes: "At tho Movies" is a farcialnovelty; while "The Maker ofUreams" is a poetic fantasy. Thoprimary aim of the club is to studythe drama in its various phases andtypes but it also wishes to have a8h.no in community entertainments.Witli this in view we ask tho coopera-tion or the public in the inlerest ofthe dramatic work as well as thoother activities or the high school.

HOTEL ARRIVALS

Grand Hotel W. Tin Cliong, C. II.Duhrson, P. McIIugh, C. G. Petrie.

Corah Events

Monday, Dec. 11 EducationMaui Woman's Club meets

at 3 o'clock in Territorial Building.Community Christmas Treo Commitiee meets at 3:30 in Chamber ofCommerce rooms. Supervisors takeup budget at 10 a. m. St .Anthony

kUumnl meets at 7:30.Tuesday, Dec. 12 Ladies Aid of

Wai ukii Union Church meets withMrs. Mnrtinsen.

Thursday, December 14 Directorsof Maui County Fair and Racing As-sociation meet at Chambor of Com-merce rooms 3 p. m.

Friday, Dec. 15 Championshipbasketball games at Wailuku Gymat 7:30.

Saturdny, Dec. 1C Puku Nanl Hut,High School Dramatic Club, prosonts"At the Movies" and "Maker ofDreams," Paia Community Houso, 8o'clock. Dancing aftor program.

Sunday, Dec. 17 Luau at KeahuaCatholic Church immediately aftermass. Football, Kahulul vs Lahalnaat Lahaina, 2:30.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Dr. A. Robarts, optomotriBt, has re-turned to Maui after having attendeda e course on the main-land. He will maintain an office Inhis residence in Wailuku. Phone forappointment, Wailuku 13--

DAILY MAUI NEWS," MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1922.

lumber The Stock Market Today's Quotation on

BE MADE FROM CANE BAGASSE1 RAW SUGAR:

People's Comment

!'

The Wailuku-Kahulu- l football gameseems to have commnnded a territor-ial interest. Now comes a letter froma Mr. W. Smith of Honolulu in whichlight is thrown on nn entirely differ-ent angle of tho game, heretofore notpublicly discussed although severallocal fans have been heard to voicedoubts concerning the decision on the"safety" that won tho game lor i.

Tho letter follows:Editor Maui News:

Dear sir: Referring to the Kahu- -

lit i vs Wailuku football game of Dec- -

3rd, I would like to state that I be-

lieve an error was made by tho ref-

eree in awarding a safety to tho Kn- -

hului team.I believe that the play in question

;was a touch-back- , and not a safety.Tho rules road; that a ball kicked

whether touched by a player in thefield of play and goes out beyond thegoal lino is a touch-back- .

Yours truly,W. SMITH.

Marines In ChinaRetain Vernacular

PEKING (Uy Associated PressMail) "Kidding" is not a lost art inChina. A young. American womanwas being escorted recently by anAmerican tourist of tender years tothe Ming Tombs. Some two hun-

dred marines from the American le-gation Guard, on a hike, were restingbeside the Avenue of Stone Beasts,which forms the approach to thetombs.

The young woman and her escoi twere mounted on burros about thesize of a calf, urged toactivity by Chinese mule-boy- s withtheir explosive shouts of "Ndab,ndah." As they arrived abreast of themarines tho tourist's mount stumbledand spilled his rider in the dust

"Oh, you Cowboy" Jang out one ol

the hard-UoTle- ones.The young woman told tho btory

with great effect at a luncheon. A

Frenchman presenl insisted upon itsbeing translated into French for hisbenefit.

"Oh you Cowbov" in French?::

WILL BUILD SHOPS

(ASSOCIATED l'ltKSS)LONDON, Dec. 11 Honar Law told

commons today that Britain will buildthe two battle ships allowed underthe Washington treaty for the limita-tion of armaments.

Very Much So

Customer (missing his favorite wait-er) "Where's Jules today?"

Walter "He's gonei sir."Customer "Gone! Do you mean

he's defunct?"Waiter "Yes, sir and with every-

thing 'e could lay 'is 'ands on!" Lon-

don Tit-Bit-

.

Maui Theaters

TONIGHT ,

Wailuku Hipp Tom Mix in "TheNight Horsemen", also a comedyand Mutt and Jeff.

Kahului TheateY Pauline Frederickin "The Road to Destiny," also AitAccord in "Winners of the West."

Puunene Theater Japanese show.TUESDAY NIGHT

Wailuku Hipp Goldwyn presentsReginald Barker's production of"Bunty Pulls the Strings"; also"Bullet Proof," a comedy.

Kahului Theater Special Feature At-

traction, Rudolph Valentino in"Blood and Sand," also "Be Care-

ful," a comedy, and Fox News.Puunene Theater Japanese show.M. A. Theater, Paia Jackie Coogan

in "Trouble," and also "Winners ofthe West."

WANT ADS

FOR SALE My three bed roomhomo. Has solar water heater andall othor modern conveniences. Forinformation call on or phono me atthe Rank or Maul, Wnlluku, P. II.Ross. tf.

FOR SALE A 1022 model FordSedan, in excellent condition. Phoneor address P. H. Ross, Hank ol'

Maui. Wailuku. tf.

FOR SALE. Corona typrewritor.Practically new, In fine condition.Can be seen at Maul Nows office.Price 40. Can bo seen at MauiNowg office. t.f.

WANTED Partner for large scalebee and honey industry. Mail in-

quiry to P. O. Rox

Woodless Lumber from WasteOf Sugar Mills Has BeenProduced In South; MayAffect Local Industry

Lumber as a of tho su-

gar cane being grown by the Pennsyl- -

vania Sugar Rellning Company nearMiami, Florida, is a possibility of no

Ismail significance, declares the MiamiHerald in a lato issue.

Such an industry, if heralded oneof import to cane growers in tho

I southern state, would certainly be ofequal Importance to the growers here

lin Hawaii.Tho article follows:"A now 'woodless' lumber, manu-

factured from sugar cane waste andromatkable for extreme lightness,strength, and excellent insulating quail-- 'ties, is now being turned out byLouisiana manufacturers who claimthat their product will lower the costof house construction, cut homo fuelbills In half, and when made intoshipping containers, save hundreds ofthousands pf dollars annually infreight bills."

"One of the unique characteristicsof tills 'magic cane lumber' is the ex-

traordinary size in which it can bemanufactured, boards 12 feet wide and000 feet long nearly tho height of theEiffel Tower having actually beenproduced in a plant lccently erectedin New Orleans, La.

"The new lumber is made from "ba-

gasse' which is the fiber left afterIho juice is pressed from the sugarcane. A yearly production of nearly500,000 tons of bagasse' was formerlyburned under tho boilers of the sugarrefineries as the cheapest way of dis-

posing of it; but recently a processhas been discovered by which it canbo converted into lumber, that will notsplit, and which is so light that a mancan lift a hoard four feel wide and12 feet high with one hand.

"Tho first step In tho lumber mak-ing process is to cook the fibers inhuge vats to kill the spores that other-wise would cause decay. The fibersare then placed in beating, machines,which separate them. Here they aretreated witli waterproofing chemicalsand coated with a sticky substancethat makes it possible to mat themtogether.

"The final step in the manufactureis to compress the fibers into lumberby passing them beneath heavy steelrolls. The lumber leaves these press-es in long, continuous sheets thatmove slowly through a 900 foot dry-

ing oven, heated at 300 defrees Fwhere the water content is evaporated.This oven is said to be the largestof Its kind in the world, removing

'120,000 pounds of water daily. Thesheets are then cut automatically bysaws into standard lengths, and stack-- 1

ed for shipment."Like wood, 'bagasse' lumber is

composed chiefly of cellulose. Thefinished product resembles execeding-- j

ly hard, tough cardboard. Becausethe fibers are very long, the material

' cannot easily be split by driven nails.'The felting and compacting piocessfills the structure witli tiny air collsthat make it light and impervious toheat.

"The new lumber is being used forsiding on houses and for making pack-lin- g

boxes; Since quarter inch 'ba-- j

gasse' boxing material weighs only aquarter or a pound to the square loot,its use results in a great sai-in- infreight charges. For example, onecompany that formerly shipped d

packages of merchandise inwooden containers weighing 20 poundsnow ships the same merchandise in'bagasso' weighing only eight andone-hal- f pounds. For a distant ship-

ment in carload lots, this company an-

nounces a saving or $1,400 a car."Because of its insulating quality,

tho new lumber In the form of boxesis said to hold merchandise at thopacking room temperature for thrrodays when shipped in ordinary freightcars. Tills quality orten eliminatesthe need or lerrigerator cars.

"Experiments seem to indicate that'bagasso' lumber is stronger than weedfor house construction. In one .

Mrs. R. B. Rietow return-ed from Honolulu Saturdaymorning and brought withher many new articles andnovelties that are suitablefor Holiday Gifts. Call inand see them. You will besurprised.

Maui Gift and Art ShopAgents for the Baby Shop

Market Street, across from the'Wailuku Hipp.

Ewn . 3D 12

H. C. St S. Co 12

Mcllryde G

Oahu 34

Olaa 7

Pioneer . .:. 25

Waialua 30

Engels 1

Wailuku 31

Haiku UnquotedSugnr 5.78

Honolulu Oil 7

San Carlos - 25s

studding was covered with the 'ba-

gasse' lumber and ordinary woodsheathing, to imitate a section or tncside of a frame house. This sidingwns nailed on in the usual way, and,thu lower sill of the frame was clamp-

ed to tho baso of a testing machine,while an upward pull was applied totlie top plats.

"In the 'bagasse' lumber there wasa movement of only 0.01 inch at apull of 1,200 pounds, and 0.42 inch at2.G00 pounds, while the wood sheath-ing of three-quarte- r inch boards sixinches wide was moved 2. II inches at1.200 pounds.

" 'Bagasso' lumber is said to bo fire

Your Appearance Is What Counts

To go forward in this world of discriminatingpeople, your personal appearance is what reallycounts. Honolulu's leading men's clothiershave their representative, Mr. "Dick" Harrison Maui to take care of that need. He has withhim a full line of Men's Apparel from whichvou mav choose. See him at the WailukuHotel, Room 23.

ANDRADE & CO., LTD.1027 Fort Street, Honolulu

FootballThe Last Game of the Regular Maui Gridiron Season

CHRISTMAS

Yes,

ftir i"--"

a

CENTS PER POUNDCopper - 1354.Rubber, N. Y 22c lb.Rubber, Singapore 21c

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSETRUST LTD.

PHONE 5701

U & M W n K W & SS H M H ft

resistant and to lake paint, plaster,calcimine or stucco without treatment.One ton or 'bagasso will make 2,000

hoard feet or lumber. The makers es-

timate that the waslo from the Louisi-

ana cane fie'ds alone could produce aand 1 hoard feet of 'lum-

ber' annually. Tho best grades of this'woodless' celling and weather-boardin- g

lumber recently sold at $38 athousand square feel, as comparedwitli a price of from $50 to $G0 onordinary ceiling."

swstsssssi

SundavOS

IWIMIWIIIIIIIIII Wlft

BUYING TIME

the holidays are right on

KAHULUI vs LAHAINAAT MALU-ULU-O-LEL- E FIELD, LAHAINA

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, AT P. M.

Admission: Adults, 50 cts.; Children under 12 years, 15 cts.

TWO FLAYSThe Puka Nani Hui Dramatic Club will present

"AT THE MOVIES"See yourself as others see you

"THE MAKER OF DREAMS"Learn how to season your dreams

Paia Community House, Saturday, December 10, 3 P. M.

ADMISSION 50 CENTS DANCING FOLLOWS PROGRAM

I SAVE YOUR SIGHT

i Dr. A. Robarts and Dr. E. M. Kuwahara, optometristshave opened their offices at residence just off CentralAvenue, Wailuku.

Spectacles and Eye Glasses That Satisfy

Muscular treatments and diagnosis of the eyes

Phone For Appointments Wailuku 43-- A

andright, come

TOYS.JVC-- WHf fl-t--

feiwfatf kiddies

lb.

lb.

CO.,

billion half

you

2:30

youhaven't started shopping. Allon.You will find all sorts of

i- fU l.'ffl.. .t iL L:mm; iuio uiiu 111c uiygurlarge fine

CHINESE GOODS. We havethem and there is lovely pottery and

other things. Get Chinese things at a Chinese store.Useful gifts, things to wear are always acceptable.

T AM CMONGLOWER

assortment.

PAIA, MAUI

1

J