1

h

- --fr 'wfWipw fmnmm .ry

"I believe that states should bewarned against any attempt to createlaws" which do not maintain Inviolatethe right of free speech, free press NEXT WEEK'S MAILSand free right of assemblage. If we From the Coast:seek to pass antlseditlon laws which Lurline, Apr. 20.deprive civilization of the benefitwhich comes from discussion and To the Coast:criticism we lead to evils far moredangerous in their pent-u- p power than Makura, Apr. 17; Wllhelmina,those which usually follow the free-dom

Apr. 21; Shlnyo Maru, Apr. 22.of radical expression." Gov. Al-

len of Kansas.

21st YEAR NO. 1048. WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY, HAWAII, FRIDAY, APRIL, 10. 1920. PRICE 7 CENTS

WailukuAndKalmluiNow Without Lights

Island Eleclric's Junk Plant Quits

Business May Be Tinkered IntoShape By Sunday--Pub- lic Meeting

Tomorrow Morning

Wulluku Is in darkness. Not thatbIio lias ever been very brilliantlylighted, but the dim electric lightshave served better than coal-oi- l lampsand candles, which is the best thecommunity has had since Tuesdaynight.

The Island Electric Company's plantquit completely at midmlght on Tues-day night and Is now dismantled inorder that two bent connecting rodsmight bo removed and other absolute-ly necessary repairs made. The workis being done at the Maui AgriculturalCo.'s machine shop and will possiblybe completed tomorrow or Sunday.

But Manager Blair admits that theserepairs arc simply an expedient togetting the plant to running again,and that the service can be no betterwith the present equipment. Thediesel engine, which Is the only sourceof power the company now has, liasmn almost constantly since the sum-mer of 191G. It Is now in such needof complete overhauling, including

of cylinders, renewing bearingsetc., that It cannot possibly render Itsfull power. Anil besides this it iscompelled to carry a serious overloadwhich Blair says Is the cause of thebent connecting rods. 'He will giveno assurance that these rods will notbe bent again in a very short time,since It Is Impossible to remove thecause of the trouble.

According to those In a position toknow something about the conditionsunder which the company's plant hasbeen operating for months past, It Isa marvel that it has kept going with-out a real shut-dow- n long before this.In fact Mr. Blair admits that the dang-er to the men operating the machin--- y

has been very real for some timePast, and that he did not dare to riska serious accident any longer and soordered the plant stopped.Mill Carries Day Load

Through the courtesy of ManagerPcnhallow, of the Walluku Sugar Co.,consumers of current during tho daytlrao are able to keep their businessesgoing, as tho electric plant at the millhas shouldered the day load." But themill plant Is small, aml is utterly in-

adequate to supply tho mill needs andtho town also at night. Tho only cur-rent being furnished outside the sugarcompany's plant at night is to theMalulanl hospital.

It would not have been possible tohave issued the Maui News this weekexcept for this favor extended by themill company, and a number of othersmall industries are under similarobligations. Mr. Penhallow makes Itclear that It Is a favor to tho com-munity and In no sense one to thoIsland Electric Co.Utilities Commission Here Tomorrow

What the outcome of the situationwill bo Is uncertain. A special meet-ing of tho chamber of commerce hasbeen called by President WilliamWalsh for 3:30 o'clock this afternoonto consider tho matter.

Tomorrow morning the members ofthe public utilities commission of theterritory are expected to arrive andto hold a public meeting In the Wal-'luk- u

TovAi Hall at 10 o'clock; It ispresumed that the body will 'be pre-pared to hear corf.-piait.''- from resIdonts concerning service, rates, etc.,and it Is to be hoped that the meetingwill be well attended, In order thattho commissioners may have no Illus-ions as to the sentiment of tho com-munity.

'The members of the commission areW. T. Carden, chairman, A . J.

Gltrnoux, and I. M. Stainback. HenryO'Su'Mvan is secretary' of the board.Cnndles In Demand

Although an effort was made to ad-vis- e

all consumers that there wouldbe ng current for lights on Wednes-day night,, quite a number did notknow it. and when tho sugar companycut off the day load, they found them-selves in darkness. In tho scurry forsome substitute, the stock of candlesin iVailuku was exhausted, as was alsothe supply of oil lamps. The MauiHotel company for Its two hotelsbought up a miscellaneous assortmentof omo 80 lamps at an outlay of about?200.

Manager Ross, of the Wallukutheater, managed to secure a smallgenerator mounted on an automobilebody and driven by tho automobileengine, and by means of this was ableto secure current for tho pictures atthe Hip theater. The Kahulul theaterIs supplied with current from the H.C. & S. Co.

SENATE INQUIRY TOINCLUDE WHOLE NAVY

WASHINGTON-- , April 10 Over theprotest of Democratic members, thotenato committee investigating theSims-Daniel- s row today decided upona broader scope of Inquiry to includeinvestigation of the suggestion for thoreorganization of tho whole navy de-

partment. Senator Halo cast the de-

ciding vote after Senator Pittman hadmade his protest. Senator Pitmansaid if tho scope of tho Investigationwas extended, tho commlttoe wouldbe in session until next year.

Trash Fire DestroysL. L. Summers' Home

Tho McNIcoll summer residenceabove Pnla, near the Fred BaldwinMemorial Home, wns destroyed by(ire last Saturday morning. It wasoccupied at the time by L. L. Sum-mers, vocational Instructor in theMaui public schools. Most of the con-icnt- s

of tho house, Including the effectsof both Mr. McNicoll and Mr. Sum-mers, was destroyed.

The blaze started from a lire whichhas been built in the yard to burnKome rubbish and which conimunlcat-- d

to the house when no one was near.

Shrine InitiatesGame ToThe Last

Submit T Honolulu Pen ParadeStreets In Mirth Provoking A-

rrayBrilliant Ball And BanquetLahaina Chowder Ends Affair.

The ceremonial session of AlohaTemple, Mystic Shrinors, which tookplace on Maul last Saturday, was oneof the largest as well as most success-lu- l

affairs of the kind ever held byhe Honolulu shrine. More than 30

initiates "crossed the hot sands" Inmost approved fashion, and accordingto reports, all made the trip success-fully, albeit more or less the worsefor wear. Twenty-si- x of the newmembers are Maui men. ' d,iv

The Honolulu shrine ofllclajr ..'more than 100 members of tT.u orderfrom the city arrived by the steamerKilauea early Saturday morning, theessel having been chartered for the

oocasirn. They brought with thornthe 17tii Cavalry Band, which furnish-ed much appreciated music for the'arlous events on the program. TheMaui public had a share In some of

to fun, notably in the mammothstreet parade which left the Wallukuarmory about 1 o'clock Saturday af-ternoon and slowly wended its way10 Kahulul where the finishing toucheswere put on the new Shrinors by their(!evoted instructors, in the territorialbuilding at the fair grounds. Thegarbs of the shrinking candidates inwhich they were exposed to the jeersof the multitude, were grotesque andterrible, and the careworn abstractionof the victims later in the day in-

dicated that the ceremonies as a wholehad left their imprint.Bail A Success

The big ball on Saturday eveningat the 'fair ground, was very largelyattended and was a most pleasingsocial event. It was given by themembers of the order who provedsplendid hosts. Music was furnishedby the cavalry band and was greatlyappreciated by the throng of dancers.The ball was one of the most brilliantaffairs of the kind ever given in Maui,and made especially so by the beauti-ful gowns of most of the women pres-ent.Bankers Pull Sensation

At the banquet at the Grand Hotel,earlier In the evening, an apparently

controversy be-

tween D. C. Lindsay and C. D. Lufkin,winding up in pistol shots across thebanquet table produced a profound im-

pression. During the gun-pla- tiielights went out, a few sacks of bot-tled judiciously dropped simulatedbroken cre- - y and, well imagination ?r "11 tho story. Whenthe ligh. k on, somepeople w 1 juhu under lab... othersIn cornr J ,nd some had man-ngei- . -

make f escape entirely. The hoaxwas a very great success.

On Sunday the visitors were enter-tained with sight-seein- g trips, and atnoon-tim- e by an elaborate chowderluncheon at the Lahaina armory pre-pared under the auspices of GeqrgeFreeland.

The Honolulu crowd departed forhome at 10 o'clock by the Kilauea, be-

ing given a rousing send-of- f as theboat pulled out.

Tho 26 Maul men, on. whose ac-

count the big affair was so largelyprepared, are

Dr. G. S. Aiken, W. O. Aiken, J. C.Blair, E. A. Campbell, W. H. Engle,G. H. Farnsworth, J. P. Foster, J. H.Foss, It. A. Hudson, J. C. Jamleson,G. L. Keenoy, A. P. Low, J. S. B. Mac-Keniz-

A. MacPhee, H. McNicol. J.Meineckc. E. C. Mellor, F. W. Pea-cock, J. II. Pratt, W. A. Itobbins, P.H. Ross, Chas. C. Savage, G. N.Weight, J. J. Walsh, W. K. Watkins,Dr. J. H. Raymond.

Paia Has Boy Scout

Troop Another Planned

A new Boy Scout troop has justbeen instituted at Paia with a mem-bership of 30. It is in charge ofScout Master Frank Goble, and Is get-ting down to work with enthusiasm.Another troop is likely to bo organiz-ed there shortly, A. B. Brown beinginterested In the new group andscheduled, as in Its scout master If itcomes Into being.

The Waiheo troop, which was leftwithout a head when its scout masterdecamped rather suddenly not longsince, is still' holding togethor and itIs probable that a new scout masterwill be found In the near future.

- - ....

Arbitration BoardTo Fix Land Value

Two Appointed To Choose ThirdMember Will Determine Value

Of Extensions Both Market And

Wells Streets Under Consideration

Tho supervisors last Friday after-noon, following quite n lengthy con-ference with W. T. Robinson, andothers over the matter of acquiringhe land on the west side of Market

street needed for the extension ofIneyard street, agreed to submit the

.uestlon of tho value of the propertyto a board of arbitrators to consist ofthree members.

The county has named J. H. Kune-va- ,tax assessor, to represent it, while

D. C. Lindsay will represent theRobinson interests. The two arbitra-tors are to choose a third member. Itwas also agreed to submit the matterof the valuation of the land takenirom the Robinson property in theopening of Wells street several yearsago, and which is still hanging lire Inthe courts, to this same board ofarbitration.

Should the parties to the contro- -

versy fall to abide the decision of thearbitrators, It will doubtless meanthat the mater will be Immediatelytaken to court for adjudication beforea legally constituted jury as providedby statute. Tho county and the pub-lic haveJ,""" --urging the opening ofVj"-;.Tf- street for a long time andit will bo a matter of general satisfac-tion if the controversy for the rightof way Is now quickly settled.

Citizens of Wailuku

High

The Public will hold a atTown Hall, at10 in with an the

affairs.

If you are the

youit is to

the wants to know how this commun-

ity feels on the matter. You can help show them.

It To Be

OF

For

It ih hat a draft of thepetition to 'uted by the Woman's Clu' calling mi the super-visors to acquire by pure p or

the property adjoi.. 'ig theMalulanl hospital grounds on --

makai side, has been completed am.that it will probably bo circulated Inthe for signatures nextweek.

The property in question is that onwhich a number of cheap cottageshave been erected and over which con-siderable has recentlytaken place. After an exhaustive

by a committee of the clubit was decided that the county shouldacquire the land In question as apublic park, to bo added to tho hos-pital grounds later If such seems de-

sirable. It is reported that the sev-eral parties interested In tho land andbuildings are willing to release theirclaims on a basis of actual cost In-

volved In the

Standard Oil

Oil

The bid of tho Standard Oil Com-pany to supply tho county with 430tons of asphaltum road oil for a tptalprice of $9374, was accepted by thoboard of last Friday. Thisprico Is f. o. b., San Francisco.

Two other tenders were received,one from the Union Oil for 513.-15-

and the other from the KahululRailroad Co., for $17,238. This lastfigure included delivery at Paia, Wal-luku, Hana and Kaanapali as required.

Grove Ranch Gets

Fine Angus Cattle

Eastern Gale Class

Stock And Takes Sugar Cargo

Manoa Takes Large Shipment Of

Pines And Sugar.

ATTENTION!

Maui Generally:

Utilities Commission meeting theWailuku, TOMORROW (Saturday) morning,

o'clock, connection investigationof ISLANDRLKCTRIC COMPANY'S

NOT satisfied with service

have been getting from this company,

YOUR duty attend this meeting.

Presumably Commission

Make Your Business Present

By SPECIAL CHAMBERCOMMERCE COMMITTEE

Women's PetitionPark Ready For Signing

con-demnation

community

controversyIn-

vestigation

Improvements.

Gets

Road Contract

supervisors

Co.,

Brings

The freighter Eastern Gale, operat-ing under charter by the Matson Navi-gation Co., arrived in Kahulul on Mon-day morning with 500 tons of cargoincluding 34 head of pure bred Aber-deen, Angus cattle for the GroveRanch. The animals are for breedingstock on the ranch and are from oneof the best herds on the mainland.

After discharging her cargo the ves-sel departed on Tuesday for Hliowhere she took on board between5000 and G000 tons of sugar and re-

turned here this morning to finishout her cargo. She will take on about1500 tons of Maul sugar and expectsto get away direct to San Franciscotonight.

The Manoa, which came In to portlast Friday morning, departed for Ho-nolulu at 11:30 o'clock on Sundaymorning with a large number of localpassengers lor Honolulu and the fol-

lowing freight cargo for tho mainland:3000 tons of sugar, 505 tons molasses,10,500 cases of pineapples and 100 j

tons of general merchandise. The ves-sel departed from Honolulu for SanFrancisco on Tuesday morning.

The tanker Col. E. L. Drake, witha cargo of gasoline and kerosene, ar-rived at Kahului last Monday anil gotaway again the following dy.

tr

qvS' Kahului and

.

Fine Car Is WreckedWhen Driver Lapses

A fine new Nash automobile own-ed by A. V. Marclel, Jr., of Kaupo,and used in Wailuku in the rent ser-vice, came to grief about 2 o'clocklast S'milay morning a short distance

vnv the Maul Soda & Ice Works,has the appearance of a pret- -

t l.The machiiu being driven by

Willie Kcanu, a youiij, 'v.iilan em-ployed by the Royal Hawaiian """IpbCo., garage, who, according to tinpolice had been Joy-ridin- g with severalother young fellows. The presumptionis that Kcanu went to asleep at thewheel while tho car was making fasttime towards Kahulul. In any event,he lost control' of It and the big ma-chine suddenly climed a bankon the north side of the road and thenrolled over into a gully beyond.

Kcanu had his arm hurt and facerut, but not seriously, while his com-panions escaped Injury by some miracle.

SUICIDES DELAY TRAINSNANCHANO. China. April a Serv-

ice recently lias been seriously inter-rupted and schedules disorganized onthe little e Nanchang-Klukian- g

railroad by the large number ofChinese who havo been using trainsto commit suicide. In one week elevenChinese killed themselves in this man-ner, accordlug to reports.

PLANTA" ION REPORTSAMERICANIZATION MOVE

HONOLULU. April 9 Honoluluplantation gives the following figureson the Americanization of tho plan-tation. When 36 skilled laborers' jobswere forsaken by Japanese, they woretiled with 18 Atnorlcans, 7 Hawaiians,3 British, 2 Portuguese and C Chinese.

E. C. Mellor Shaken Up

When Cars Collide

In n head-o- collision between auto-mobiles driven by S. Hocking, of Paia,and E. C. Mellor, of Walluku, at aturn In the road a short distanceabove the Fred Baldwin MemorialHome, last Saturday morning, Mr.Mellor was quite badly bruised butnot seriously hurt, while both ma-chines were more or less damaged.Mellor wns not incapacitated for fur-nishing his share of the fun as aShriner novitiate the same afternon.

Death Of Sailor Is

Veiled In Mystery

Dead Body Of Chilian Memhcr Of

Crew Of Schooner Found On BeachAt Kahului No Water In Lungs

Face Disfigured.

The dead body of Olofario Aguilar,a Chilian seaman olf the schooner Mel-rose, was found on the beach of Ka-hulul harbor about 7 o'clock last Mon-day morning. The face had beenbadly mutilated by crabs and the

.features weie unrecognizable, but thebody was positively ldeiililled by theclothing and by various articles In thepockets. At first presumed to lie n

lease of accidental drowning, theare now looking for another

member of the schooner crew whohas been missing since about thetime that Aguilar disappeared, whichwas Thursday night of last week.

An autopsy on the body of the deadman disclosed that he had not beendrowned, but that death had come, np- -

parently from heart failure.When last seen alive, so far as Is

known, Aguilar had just come aboardthe schooner in the harbor about mid-night on Thursday night in companywith two other members of the crew.He had been ashore and had beendrinking when rowed out to theschooner by the night watchman, aJapanese employed by the KahuluiRailroad Co. The two other sailorspaid their two-bit- s apiece to the boat-man for their passage, and left Agui-lar searching for change. This, ac-cording to the boatman, he was un-

able to find, and produced a $20 billInstead which the Japanese could notchange. It was thereupon agreed thathe should pay the following day, andthe boatman left him.

Presumably the man soon after wasstricken with heart disease and felloverboard. His cn"Mianions, whotestified that they ri Immediatelydid not know that he itiV" -Uiein to the forecasti d done nke- -

wise, until the follow,..,,, day. Eventhen it was several days later beforehis absence really caused any alarm.

i The Melrose arrived at Kahului lastweek with a full cargo of lumber fortho Kahului Railroad Co., from I'ugetSound, which is now being discharged.The deceased, who was 33 years ofage, had been sailing on the boat fora number of years past, and was wellacquainted In the Islands. The $20bill which the boatman had seen Inhis possession was found In one of hispockets.

Sheriff Clem Crowoll departed forHonolulu on Wednesday afternoon In

.hope of finding the missing sailorwnoso uisappearance lias exciteu asuspicion that the death may not havebeen an accident.

ISE ATTACK OF JAPANESE,surprTAKES VLADIVOSTOK

VLADIVOSTOK, April 5 The Jap-anese occupation of this city was theresult of a d surprisemaneuver beginning at 1 o'clock inthe morning with the shelling of theRed headquarters at JCemstov. Jap-anese machine guns opened a crossfire upon the Reds who wore pinnedin the Russian barracks.

Japanese ships in tho harbor aid-ed witli their searchliglits in restor-'-- "

the city to quiet, whichji- - ..compi. ne Jap-anese lit--, . the Russianswere presented immediately upon thedepartures of General Graves, com-mander of the, American troops.

A new residence building is beingconstructed on the beach at Kahuluiby the Kahulul Railroad Co., whichwill be occupied when finished by J.Patterson, of .the company's olllceforce.

Lahaina's Parks To

Be Generally Improved

Supervisor Fleming, at last Friday'smeeting of tho board, introduced amotion which carried, by which thedistrict overseer of Lahaina is in-

structed to cut down certain mangotrees which interfere with tho growthof the banyan tree in the publicsquare at Lahaina, and to eradicatovarious unsightly walks In both theseand tho public school grounds.

At tho same meeting Miss TsulanChoy was appointed a commissionerof the Malu-ulu-o-lol- o park, Lahaina,In place of A. W. Collins who has

Tax Boards Approve

Kunewa's Policies

Citizens' Commissions Make No

Radical Recommendations Wai-

luku Board Says Assessor's Meth-

ods Are 0. K.

With a view of possibly arriving atsome method of fixing the valuationof real estate for taxation purpose,Assessor J. H. Kunowa, some monthsi'Bo, called a public meeting at whichthe matter was discussed, with theresult that committees of citizens In"veral districts were appointed charg-ed with the duty of further consider-ing th" matter and of making recom-mendations. These committees arenow making their reports. Thus farAssessor Kunewa has been quitecordially commended for the way hehas heretofore handled the matter,and the recommendations are all of

minor nature.Ii speaking of the matter Mr. Ku-

newa stated that he Is disappointedthat the reports had not proved morespecific, particularly in the matter ofdividing the community into blocksrecording to their value as nearly aspossible. On the contrary the com-missions have not changed the pres-ent methods of the olllce In any parti-cular.

The following is tho report of theWailuku district committee consistingof .1. Garcia, Charles Wilcox, W. E.Hal, Sr., J. V. Marciol, and T. B.Lyons. Lack of space necessitatesmission of other reports until next

week.

Wailuku, Maui, T. H.March 27th, 1920

Mr. J. H. Kunewa, AssessorSecond Taxation DistrictWailuku, MaulDear Sir:

At a public meeting hold on Janu-ary 20th. 1920, called for the purposeof obtaining ideas and suggestions'rom the citizens and property ownersof Wailuku, on the equalization of taxassessments, you appointed a com-mittee consisting of J. Garcia, CharlesWilcox, J. V. Marciel, W. E. Dal, andT. U. Lyons for the purpose of study-ing the question in hand and makingsuch report to you as the questionwarrants, particularly with referenceto the equalization of tax assessmentpalliations in this district.

This commission now begs to re-port that they met immediately aftertho said meeting on January 20th, andorganized with J. Garcia as chairman,Charles Wilcox n and W.K Cockett, secretary. We have held

etlngs on January 24th, Januaryobruary 7th, February 14th,

FeDiiiiw. ",h. March Gth. March 13th,and March Our deliberationsconsisted prim studying thevnrious blocks oi , -- ty in WailukuMid outlying districts, xl we have at-

tempted to enlist the cooperation of.he public in general by Invlt'ng prop-erty owners and leasehold tc lyits toappeal before this commission To giveus the benefit of their views and sugge?tions on the question of taxatioIn their particular sections. Noticwere sent out regularly to owners, 'in view of the very small numbipeople who appeared before yourmission it was deemed advisablediscontinue the practise, for the lson that It took up considerable til.of the committee in discussions wiiIndividuals, in most cases runningto their own particular property.

Wo believe that in most cases yovaluations have been extremely fend the method arrived at by yeestablishing these valuations sofus to 'be the only logical manncomputation.Business Property

We have discussed the question ottaxation of business property verythoroughly, going over all of the busi-ness blocks in Walluku, enumeratedon your maps. While there havsome Inequalities, we believe

"".l arrived at by you is

t lint possibly your omu- - rftiouiil mVmore frequent surveys of businproperty, whereupon to base yoursessment. Wo bellevo that In tcase of business property for ron.whereupon buildings nro constructed,that the annual Income should bo as-certained, a flat deduction of 25ftaken off and tho not result multipliedby ton In explanation of tho deduc-tion of 2rfr we believe that this Isvery liberal and covers tho followingitems which we have estimated atapproximate figures. Inseranco 3

"

lrr, taxes 2C'r. cleprocli. 5, i

occimancy 10. In view - 'that this is an extremely liberallowance in arriving- at your valtions, this commission expresses tnecessity of ascertaining Income frtm V

property more frequently, and wouldrecommend that your olllce establishsome system whereby rentals can beascertained onco every two years.Residential Property

With this class of property discre-tion must be given your ofllco In them.iiter ot locality, suitability and pre-vailing valuation. It Is very difficultfor this commission to recommend toyou any particular basis upon whichto arrive at those valuations, otherthan to refqr you to the Supromc

(Continued on Page Scvon.1

1

a

TWO THE MAUI NEWS I'KID.W, APRIL h, 1020.

SPOR1Cutting Out JuniorTeams Is Considered

Matter Of Summer Series To Be

Thrashed Out Next Friday Four

Big Teams In Field Decision To

Be Had On Juniors.

At the meeting of the athletic divi-Rio-

of tho Maui County Fair & Pac-ing Association held last Friday night.It was decided to call a meeting- oftho base ball managers and others in-

terested in base ball, for next Fridayevening, April 23, at which time it isexpected the details for the summerbase ball series will he decided upon

At the present time it looks asthough there will be four seniorteams in the field the Wars, lihai-nas- ,

Asahis, and 1'aias. The questionof a junior series is still a question.Some of these interested are in favorof eliminating the younger set thissummer, while others hold that thiswould be a mistake and would hurtthe sport on Maui in discouraging thenew material necessary to keep upthe older teams from year to year.The matter will probably be decidedone way or the other next Friday.

There are several junior teams atpresent more or less well organized.One of these which is making quite areputation for itself is at Camp 1,

Spreckels ille, where a fine diamondwas recently laid out affording ex-

cellent practice. MaUawao also hasthe makings of a good team, it Is re-

ported, while the Wacs have a capableuouy or youngsters trying iu wraninto the game.

Wacs And Asahis To

Play Series Of Their Own

Although the summer baseball ser-ies will not begin for some time yet,the Asahis and the Wacs have decid-ed to stage a little series be-

ginning next Sunday, the proceeds to. e used in defraying the cost of equip-ment of the teams for the coming sea-son. The admission will be same asto the regular series games and thereturns will be divided equally be-

tween the teams. Considerable inter-est is being manifested among thefans in the little series.

Soccer Not FavoredAs Summer Sport

Whether or not soccer is to betaken up on central Maui is stillmoot question. The matter did notreceive any extended discussion at themeeting of the athletic division ofthe fair association last Friday night,but may come up later.

There is a disposition on the i

of at least some members, to fe-

lt would be undertaking - ... u tostart soccer at the o' .g of the baseball season. Th .lembers favorholding the r . open until nextfall and the organizing soccer totake the ; .ace of the usual winterbase l '1 series.

Th oatter will probably be decidedat the next meeting.

' ahaina Asks For And

Will Get Tennis Courts

Lahalna wants more tennis facilitiesvn,d is likely to get them. At the meet-i- g

of the board of supervisors last'riday afternoon George Freeland, ofnhaina, asked the board to con-

duct at least one, but preferablytennis courts in Malu-ulu-o-lel- e

for use of the public, aid the.est was turned over to the countyineer with instruction that he take

itie matter up with the district over-seer and the park commissioners foraction.

On The 8

Would Join American FederationA special meeting of the Federationof Japanese Uibor in Hawaii has beencalled for next Monday for the pur-los- e

of amending the constitution ofthe organ'zation preliminary to ap-plying for membership in the Ameri-can Federation of Labor.

Oscar ' " ind Hi Wife, of Waialua,ihii ; both injured last Mondayn-- their automobile crashed into ailroad train at Aiea. Their machine

as demolished and both had a nar- -

. iw escape from death. They are inthe Queen's hospital.

Newspaper Course A course inpractical newspaper work has beenInaugurated as a part of the cur icu-n m of McKinley high school and reg-

ular sessions will be begun on April19, following the Spring vacation. Thecourse is being given by W. K. Hass-ett- ,

a member of the editorial staff ofthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser,and a large number of students, bothboys and girls, have registered in theclass.

Maui Tennis Players

Make Fine Showing

Miss Mileod Is Star Woman PlayerAgainst Mainland Champion W.

A. Baldwin Also Gets Compliment-

ed By Honolulu Experts

IMNOl.TU'. April 1" - Howiethe California tennis star, had

to i !:- Lis hardest eslerday after-noon to avoid defeat in the mixedUKintes preliminaries of the Centenn-ial Ten,;is Tournament at the handsof Mis." Mch'ml and W. A. Haldwinof Maui. Je!rick w::s piired withMrs. Graham oi the Manoa TennisClub. The scores were 9 7. Atthat, there was room for doubt on avital decision, Del rick making a barddrive return at point set when thegames score stood fit in favor of theMaui pair, the linesman calling itsafe, although many of the spectatorsdeclared the return was out. Thiswould have given the Valley Islandersthe second set and necessitated athird one.

Miss McI.eiMl was the f.t::r4f the af-ternoon. She returned Dotiick's fastserve nici ly and a number of timeschop). I'd i. IT his smash rnurn.; to the

lor points. The Mauiiesplayed mostly to Mrs. Graham andnever h i Dotrick get ;l chance at theball if he couid help it, although sev-eral times when points were badlyneeded the California man rushed inMid took the play away from hispal tner. If Miss MeLeod's partnerhad been anywhere near Del rick'sstandard, it is highly probable thatthe Maui team would have won.

Bowling Still PopularAnnual Dues Raised

Things are still hanging fire in thematter of the proposed telegraphicbowling tournament to be plaed be-

tween lb" Gym club and Honoluluteams. It is hoped to have the de-

tails of this event satisfactorily ar-ranged in a short time, hi the lilean-lini- e

the local interests remains keenand the alleys in the gymnasium arewalked almost constantly.

At a meeting held this week somenew rules, were adopted intended tocurb some abuses of the alleys andparaphernalia, and it was also decidedto raise the annual din s from ?2 to?(!, it having been' found that thesmaller sum did not keep up thealleys and pay for attendance.

Tennis Players To

Compete For Cup

The long talked of tennis tourna-ment under the auspices of the Settle-ment Tennis "''!, is finally underway. The ' ap committee coin-- u

anu meed its decisions onWednesday , from now on for thenext few w..is there will be plentyiloing on the Settlement courts. Th"ouniament, as is generally known, is

for a cup donated by tho T. H. DaviesCo., of Honolulu.

Following is the way the 40 playersare paiied off to start with th" handi-cap markings allowed by the commit-tee :

Young Ting (c) vs. Geo. Weight(c); Ii. O. Wist (c) vs. F. Crockett(c); 1'. II. Towiudcy (c) vs. A. C.How dish (c); Jack Union (c) vs.John Ma.cl.aren (a); J. Y. Ting (d)vs. II. S. Walker (b); Chan Jim (d)vs. A. W. Collins (a); Win. Kngle (a)vs; C. 10. Hums (a) vs. Win. Hansen(c); Alex. McNicoll (b) vs. II. K.Hruss (d); K. F. Tarn (a) vs. A. I!.Campbell (c) ; F. A. Lufkin (c) vs.G. M. l'helps (b); S. K. Yc moto (b)vs. Geo. S. Aiken (c) ; II. K. Inada (a)vs. A. K. Jilil.(c); Kap C. Choi (c) ;

... ,.0,, 1 1. .1.. .... vi If 7!

lioitow (a); Geo. .Murray (ui vs. jac--

Walker (c); W. A. Haldwin (a) vs.Chock Chin (d); David Ilatiery (b)vs. A. I'. Gordon (c) : E. K. Hevins(c) vs. K. C. Mellor (c) ; D. C. Lindsay (b) vs. John Clung (c).

8

r IslandsIt any one wishes a job that will pay

from fiiiiti to $lo20 a year, and whocan handle a boat, he has the chanceof taking the examinations before thecivil service comnisson in Honoluluon AprU 20 for eligibility as light-

house keeper.

Korean Boy Killed Kim YoungChin a young Korean of Honolulu,while riding a b'cycle last Sundaynight, was struck by an automobiledriven by li. J. McKeague, and died afhort time later. McKeague will prob-ably be tried on a manslaughtercharge.

Hawaii Senator Dies Suddenly,. Panila Kamauoha. a member

of the terriloral senate from Hawaii,and a prominent politician of the Uigisland, itieu suddenly at his home at

':niiMilwn ,.iiil, l..t--

Sunday morning. He had bad in-fluenza but was believed to have prac-tically recovered when he was strick-en with a relapse.

Those Who Travela .... ...... ..........

ArrivedHy Claiiditie. Saturday, April In

l.ahaina Walker. .Inn. Cannon.Miss Ruth CochroTl, !'. Noll, Mr. S.Kawasaki, 10. Daniel, K. Wakaiuolo.K. Lindner, S. Sin-oka- K. 'Kanimolo,TnUuda.

Kahului. Mr. von 'IVmpsky, Coo.FaniMvorth, M. Kamioka, Fr. Mitchell,Mrs. Mitchell. Master Mitchell. Mis..- .1.

I0v.i:is. (!. Morton, Miss Morton. Mas- -

tor Morion, Ii. 1). Haldwin, Mr; i. L.F..era, 10. 15. Hair, 10. W. Green, MissM. Jaeger, Mrs. N. .laeger, A. H.till. D. Haraett, II. Sparks, Mrs.Silva.

Departed j

Hy Clandine, Saturday, April inJan. Keola Kino, N. K. Yap, Mr. K,Vholokula. Ceo. Kamaltee, Mrs. I!eleccaMendnca, Miss Ailing Lau, Mrs. LiuSiop.g Tak. Mrs. M. I). Kodtigues, II.A. I'u.iiyoshi and son, John Poopaa, '

Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Kaaimoku, Mrs.D. C. Lindsay. Miss I.indsav. MissSheeil. o. J. Conwell, Mr. ami Mrs. J.K. Kaaiakainanu. S. A. Haldwin. Mrs.White and 2 children. Miss I'arson,Miss Judd, Jno. U. Texeira, WalterKngle, Mrs. Lily Tin Cliong, H. M.fLniamma, Tin Hung. Kev. Nagamori,Kev. Honda. Miss Otake, Mrs. DoPonto. Miss A. S. Leong. Miss M.liodrigues. Miss Lord, Miss Wood.Mi-- s N. K. Hand, Miss A. . MissWon Wai. Mi-- s Alma Kvans, MissMargaret Young, J. H. Silva, MissHose Poniba. Miss I'a.ulitie Wells. Mr.Mid Mrs. W. A. Haldwin. Airs. V. E.Hay. Miss Caley Soon. !,. S. Kam.Mrs. A. A. Soong. Rev. and Mrs.Pleasant, Miss F.dith Patrick, Mrs. I),T. Carey Miss Grace llajden. Mrs.Wood. Mrs. Hair, Miss Hair. Mr.- -. II.I. iSalilwin, Miss Turner, Ed. Shim,Miss Shirley Cluing, p. H. Cooke, Mrs.Daisy Kalaaupa and damliter, Mrs.!. Kaholokula and 4 children, Mrs.Ifoliona, Mrs. u. Coursen and son,Miss Dora Kaa.imoku, Miss Louis Ka-laaupa, Nina Yasconcellos, CatherineVasconcellos, II. C.esner, Mr. and Mrs.Eddie Alti, 3 children and maid, Mrs.M. Hanger. Mr. and Mrs. I.au Ho, Mrs.Wong Moon. Mrs. Thus. Kekua, Misst'mily Wilkins, Win. Hoopii. David K.Mahelona. Mrs. Ahiona Naehu, MissAlico Naehu. Mrs. Annie Makahio,Josephine Lau, Miss Alice Kahoopii,Miss Lei Apo, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mit-chell.

DepartedHv Maun i Kea, Friday, April 9

Miss J. H. Todd, Miss Amoy Aim.M iss Kuth Yap, K. Soong, Miss M.Soong Mrs. Mabel Ting, Mr. and Mrs.O. H. Ligl-.tl'oot- Miss Elsie Crowell,Mr. and Mrs. J. WariKr, K. II. Niilm- -

lam, Miss Uachac' ma, MissChristina Ktnnieslev, es DavisMrs. L. Kalepa, J. M. Ka, MissSunan Kalepa, Miss Julia Pan, Mrs.10. C. Gossin, Mrs. G. (i. Soong, H.Horiuchi, Miss li. K. Ilertleman, Mrs.Sam Ako, W. A. Tate. Mrs. Mary S.Close, Mirs Kuby Ako, Mrs. John HoseMrs. A. Makunkano, Mis. Mabel AhSing, Mrs. J. K. Makekoa. Y. Terada.Kaleikini Ah Nee, Mr. and Mrs. U. P.Pelekai, Mr.;. Piiko, Mrs. J. J. Harvev,Mrs. W. F. Crockett, Mrs. II. Kaleno,Mrs. 10. K. Hiram, Mrs. G. Soong, Mrs.Mary Chan Wa. Miss Mary K. U'o,Miss l. S. Mashimo, Miss, Lilly Ka-leo-

Miss 10. Chan Wa. Master Ka-peo-

Miss Edith M. Lord, Mrs. T. H.Linton, Mrs. H. K. Hoopii, Miss 10.Alalia!, Mrs. Kimokani, Henry Smytlie,George Sano, A. W. Collins, Miss A.H. Coleman. Mrs. 10. J. Walker, MissL. Hallou, Miss 10. Avleit, O. J. Corn-wall. Mr. and Mrs. 10. G. Hass, MissM. Sugiyama, Miss Eliza IOsterelle,Miss Lucille Freieira. Miss Rose Pom-ha- ,

Miss Julia E. Doak. Miss EdithPatrick, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Richardand child.

DepartedHy Manna Kea, Monday, April 12

11. llazelwood, A. D. Gordon, .1. II.Grairgcr, R. C. Pitcaim, Miss 10. Hil-ton, Miss Florence Davison, Frank E.Howes,, Miss Lucy Richardson, Mrs.Ro.:e Mookini, Miss L. Weight, MissEliza, Manuia, Mrs. J. J. Iseke andinfant, Mrs. W. II. Field, Miss EdithField, Miss Frances Field, Miss G.Mast, .1. K. Kahookele, Mrs. L. Paki-fial-

Miss Mary Pokipala, Miss JennieKoko, Miss Anna Aukai, Mrs. A. r.Low, Mrs. Tom Gunn, Sam Tong,Joseph Cockett, Mrs. W. Sanborn andInfant, Miss 10. Safl'ery, Miss I. Tamm,Miss R. Coelho, Miss Hattie Maule,John M. Hanuna, Mr. and Mrs. 10.

Sandow, Miss Rebecca Kulai, if SeteroMr. and Mrs. Frank Hoopii and threechildren, Mrs. W. E. Safl'ery, MissMay Safferv, J. Omori, J. T. Moir, Jr.,Miss Lydia IOzera, Mrs. P. Pall i, Mrs.Hat'ie Kamanianoulu, Rev. o

L. li. Kaumeheiwa, F. M"- -'

Wong, Mrs. fl. Wr .u infant, MissT. Shim, .... Kahanua, Mrs.Eut-- ' iK!llz, K. Sakata, 0. Yamane,,v. Takcta, T. Mikahiro, Harry Ikeda,N. Imafugi, S. Nagatani, F. Arakaki,K. Miyasalo, I. Kiuchi, O. K. IshidaM. Ila'mada, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Mrs. Helen Nawahine, II. L.Peiin, S. K. Mak' kau. J. II. Hagen,Anthony Tain Sing, Arataro Ariole. L.Lyman, K. Musogiichi, Mr. and Mrs.T. Oda and two children, H. Jamioson,C. 10. Jamieson, Arthur Davidson.

ArrivedHv Clandine, Tuesday, April 13

l.ahaina J. Warne r, Dr. J. Y. Ting,W. L. , S. Fukata, K. Terada.M. Koide, I. II. Kashinoki, Ed. F. Turn,S. Nakagome, II. K. Inada, S. Suga,Kam Kaing, P. Murai, (1. C. Yamau-chi- ,

V. Nagata.Kaliului Kiirinara, Mrs. Mori. K.

Sugainolo, Kolierl Mow, Ceo. Mow,Annie Mow, Mow Tin Kee, Miss M.Olsin. A. Kamo, Mrs. Takesuge, F.Maeda, T. Maeda, T. .Vnnbu, A. (X

Serao, Master Serao.liana- - Harold Podmore, Jno. Fasso-th- .

DepartedHv Clandine, Wednesday, April 11

Mr. Francis. Mrs. Hose Mjlikaa. Mr.and Mrs. Geo. (ion and Infant, Mrs.Copp, Jno. K. Hoolulu. S. 10. Kahuna,Walter Soule, Mrs. W. P. S. Hawk andL children, J. K. Hahoopii, Mrs. Cregg,Wong Aim, Mrs. J. Kahaw iniii, Aki-- !

moto, Mrs. F. Apana, Cluing Fook,Chas. M. Food, Albert Kahuena, Ceo.

Railroad May Get

Run From Hudson

Bay To ArgentinaN I0W YORK. April 7 - Realization

of the dream of a railroad from"Hudson Hay to Patagonia and s

Aires" has been brought neareras a result of the Fin-ancial Conference in Washington, ac-

cording to ('barks M. Pepper who, in!M was appointed by President

Roosevelt under authority ofCongressto visit the several countries from

southward and report on theproject.

A journey by rail from the ArcticCiicle to the tip of South Americaapproximately 10,000 miles could bemule under good Irallie conditions, ithas been estimated, ill 16 to 18 days.At present 24 (lavs are required forthe sea voyage from New-Yor-

to the rapilnl of Argentina.This dream of a

trunk line, running almost the entireleugth or the two American contin-ents, was born in the brain of HintonRowan Helper, a Southern writer andformer I'nited States consul in SouthAmerica, more than HO years ago. Thelate I'nited States Senator HenryGassaway Davis of West Virginia, a

1'r.ictical railroad builder, saw itsfeasibility, and, with Andrew Carne-gie and other wealthy Americans, pavethe idea a fresh impetus. James G.l'laine also once advocated it.First Definite Form

The project, however, received firstU liidte form at the International Am--i

t !i aii Conference held in MexicoCity in 1!)02 when it appointed a per-manent n Railway Com-mittee composed ol prominent cillz"iisof the United States and diplomaticetlicials of Latin-America- n countriesresident in Washington. Former Sen-ator Davis and Mr. Carnegie weremembers of it. Later, as the envoyof the President and the representa-tive of the committee, Mr. Pepperwent to Central America and SouthAmerica, and after visiting the vari-ous countries for a year, returned andmade a report which has been thebasis of subsequent "ion andlegislation.

The general idea outlined in thePepper report was that the differentSouth and Central American nationsin their railway construction shouldgive special attention to the links ina through inter-continent- trunk lineNorth and South which, ultimately,would be joined. Attention was alsogiven to the building of branch linesand "feeders," especially in SouthAmerica, on the theory that in timethere would be through lines from theAtlantic to the Tacific which wouldform intersecting systems.

Subsequent n confer-ences held at Rio Janeiro and HuenosAires approved the idea and continuedthe n Railway Commit-tee. The International High Commis-sion, now renamed as the Inter-America- n

High Commission, which wasthe outgrowth of the first n

Financial Conference held inWashington in 1915, also approvedthe project and urged its support bythe various Republics.

"In the 18 years since the plan wasendorsed by the Mexican Conference,"explained Mr. Pepper, ''considerableprogress has been made in joiningup various railway sections. Chile

Kailimai, Moses Panui, Louis Hoko-ana- ,

Kealoha Kaluaupa, Ola pa i Kaha-lakul-

A. II. Winkley, John Tomito,J. P. Foster, Jack Peacock, Mr. Mel,Douglas, Aki Mau, Jno. M. Erown, C.F. Cole.

1

iiiio

hue completed the longitudinal line

from Puerto Mont in 'I"' s,,,"hjthe r.iilwavs In the north which lormjunctions with the main trunk of the

system."The Transalpine line, fn'in

!paraiso to Huenos Aires, also has beencompleted while the lines joining the

jllrazilian svslems radiating from Rio

!de Janerio'have been finished so thatjthey lot m junctions w ith rruguayaiiland Argentine lines.

"The Argentine line was finished In

the sonihern border of Holivia at La

Qniaca several years ago while Holivia

lias closed up 'most of the links in'her trunk line. Therea re now less than 12.1 miles in Holi-jvi-

to be complet.ed, some of whichis also graded, in order to provideiiiv.io.ii inilw-a- connection from Hu

enos Aires to La Paz and to the Paci-lic- .

It would cost approximately.'i, 000,000 to complete it. .

Loan to Form Link"The group committee on Holivia

at Hie recent FinancialConference recommended that a loanbe granted Holivia for the purpose ofof completing this link. It was ex-

plained that the gauge was the sameas that of the Argentine lines and anarrangement by which Holivia coulduse Argentine rolling stock was sug-

gested."Hy a coincidence Mr. Pepper, who

made the Railway re-

port under President Roosevelt, wasa member of the group coinmillee onHolivia. He also was railway adviserto the Committee on Transportation.This committee adopted a resolutionoffered by Martinez Vargas of Holivia,Tor ('tilling a RailwayConference further to consider thesubject of railway operation, inter-change of traffic, standardization ofrates and financing. This resolution.

a-- amended by the Committee oM

Resolutions and adopted by the recentconference, provided for referring the(ailing of such a meeting of

representatives to the Inter-America-

Commission. Justwhen the liiilroaiconference will be called has not yetbeen delermined.

Anient ilia's keen interest in developi-ng- Ihe n trunk line pro-

ject was indicated by Dr. Iticardo c.Alilao, a member of Ihe ArgentineFinancial Missio.n. not only lit theconference in Washington but also inhis address at the recet banquet ofthe Society here. It

was later pointed out by others thatArgentina now has an 1.100-mil- e railroad from 'Huenos Aires to the Holi-via-

border, much of it built by Iirit-is-

capitalists whose interests inSou ih America are estimated at $4,-oii-

ooo.oiMi, half of which is r.aid to bein Argentina. The Argentine govern-mer.i- .

it was raid, controls this line.France and Helgium also have heavySouth American railroad investments.

The war, it . is said, has made p

virtually Impossible for Europeancountries to continue their financingof South America and this is whydelcgaliens from Colombia, Peru,Chile, Hraz.l, Ecuador, Uruguay, Para-guay and other South American landshave visited the United States in re-

cent years to awaken American in-

vestors to what they call "a big in-

vestment opportunity." The proposedtrunk line would run from the UnitedStates-throug- Mexico, Central Ameri-ca. Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, almostthe entire length of Chile and fromLa Quiaca, Holivia, to Huenos Aires.From this main line would be con-necting roads, some already complet-ed, extending like "fingers" in manydirections toward the Atlantic ocean.

Maui Dry Goods & GroceryCompany, Limited Wailuku

Just In, Complete Line of

iVear-Eve- r AluminumTea Garden

Neuman's JamsTwo Beautiful Designs of

Linoleum

FOR SALE6 KOA DINING-ROO- CHAIRS

1 MORRIS CHAIR (LEATHER SEAT A X D BACK).1 SET (120 PIECES) DISHES EXGIJSH PORCELAIX

ROBERTSON, Honokohau

cvrole;

v

The possession of a CHEVROLET MODEL, Eli Touring

Car is an induring investment in Satisfaction. Built into it

is an economy of operation and a certainty of service which

is characteristic of CHEVROLET products everywhere.

lis additional refinements of appointments, comfort and ap-

pearance distinguish it readily as a car of unusually low price

for its value.

CHEVROLET MODEL I'T. now ready for immediate

Royal Hawaiian SalesHonolulu

Brand and

Co., Ltd.Wailuku

Big Crowds To CentennialTest Facilities Of Boats

Between 50 nnd 100 persons wereleft behind by the Mauna Ken at a

last Friday night, the vessel be-in- ?

almost filled with ISig Island pass-engers when she reached the westMrml port. The unusual congestionwas caused by the many persons tak-ing advantage of special rates to thecentennial at Honolulu. The Claudine,on Saturday afternoon nnd the Manoaon Sunday morning carried most ofthose from this island who wished togo.

1000 GUESTS ATTENDHONOLULU LUNCHEON

HONOLULU. April 12. The Cham-ber of Commerce luncheon was heldat tho armory at noon today withmore than 1000 guests present. Speak-ers included Kear-Admira- l H. A. Wil-ey, Henry Van Dyke, nnd ProfessorW. L. Cross of Yale. The pageantdepicting historical events in Hawaiiwill be held at Rocky Hill tomorrow.

THEATERS"John Petticoats"

WilPam S. Hart's newest ParamountArtcraft picture, "John Petticoats,"lias a quality that most of this star'sproduction lacked. This quality iscomedy. Tho picture starts out withone of the funniest situations imagin-able, and the fun is kept up to theend.

This doesn't mean that it Isn't astrong drama. The comedy is simplyan added attraction.

Hart Is a lumberman in the North-west at the beginning of the picture.A letter from a lawyer announces thatho has fallen heir to a modiste shop.He doesn't know what a modiste shopis, but he suspects it is a saloon, andhe goes to New Orleans to find out.When he sees what he has inherited aproper shame overcomes him andforces him to conceal his ownership.

Then the plot enters in, and con-cerns a girl, her father, and the youngwoman who manages the modisteshop. This girl, to whom Hart be-comes a good friend, is betrayed bya society snob who .is at the sametime trying to marry the girl Hartloves. The unfortunate young womancommits suicide, and the blame forher death is laid on Hart. All worksout cleverly and unexpectedly to ahappy ending. -

Some of the best scenes of the pic-ture are those in which Hart, invitedto a fashionable ball, amazes theguests by giving them a real lumber-jack dance. This isn't the hit he ex-

pected so he tried to learn the waltz.

TheSaturday, April 17th.

ETHEL CLAYTONin

"MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE"also

Ernest Truex in 'Too Good to Be True'and

"THE CARTER 'CASE

Sunday, April 18th.HOBART

in"BEHIND THE DOOR"

andWILLIAM DUNCAN

In"SMASHING BARRIERS"

Monday. April 19th.

TOM 'MIXin

"THE WILDERNESS TRAIL"and

MUTT and JEFF

KahuluiSaturday, April 17th.

HOBART BOSWORTHin

"BEHIND THE DOOR"also

"THE CARTER CASE"and

"BILL'S OPPORTUNITY

Monday, April 19th.ETHEL CLAYTON

in"MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE"

and"THE RED GLOVE"

Tuesday, April 20th.TOM MIX

in"WILDERNESS TRAIL"

UNCLE SAM CONGRATULATESPARENTS OF NEW CITIZENS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 7 Everyhappy father of a new born boy orgirl in San Francisco nowadays getsa letter from the Government

him and his wife. TheQr.-- t paragraph of the letter reads:

"The Government of the UnitedStates is vitally interested in the factthat you and your wife have beenblessed with the advent of a child.Tills Government is the society of Am-

erican people, and It. is fitting that itshould be interested in its new mem-bers."

The letter of congratulation goes onto point out to the proud father hisnew responsibilities as the moulder ofan American cltilen, stressing the im-portance of education and appealingto him to assure the education of hischild by beginning the systematcweekly purchase of War SavingsStamps. One War Savings Stamp aweek, the letter ptatcs, will amountto 11,179.36 in five years.

Returns indicate that many parentshave enthusiastically adopted the ideaand banks and postoflices have beenasked to cooperate closely in keepinginterest stimulated in the proposition.

Which Is as funny as might be ex-pected.'The Border Legion"

"The Porder Legion" tells the storyof Joan Randall (nianche Bates,) adaring girl of the West, who makesher home in a mining camp in theRockies. She is engaged to we I JimCleeve, a shiftless prospector. Shequprre's with him about his lack ofenergy and when he retorts angrilyshe gives him back the engagementring. Jim leaves cami after

he will join a band of desperadoesthat has long preyed on the miningcamp. When a week passed and Jimfails to return Joan starts out Insearch of him. On the way she fallsinto the hands of Jack Kelta, leaderof the outlaw border legion. He drawsJoan to his shack to hold her for ran-som. That night Joan tries to escapeand Kells grapples with her. In thescrimmage Joan grabs his revolvedand shoots Kells. As she is about tofee the wounded brndit plcuis withher to remain and nurse hint declar-ing that he loves her. What happensthereafter brings about a climax asthrilling and exciting as it is unusual.Tooi Mix in "Wilderness TraU" ",n

Tom Mix's new picture - itlod"The Wilderness Trail," a story hav-n- g

to do w?th the Hudson Bay Com-pany in the Canadian wilds. It is astory of the old struggle between loveand duty.

Of course, with Tom Mix as tho starthe photoplay is full of action and ad-

venture. The story is an interestingone and likely to hold the audience Infascinated suspense to the end.

Mix has a new leadltog woman, Col-

leen Moore, who is easy to look atond whose work opposite the star addsto the pleasure and interest of thepicture. Adv.

"HipTuesday, April 20th.

JAPANESE PICTURES

Wednesday, April 21st.WM. S. HART

in"JOHN PETTICOATS"

also"THE RED GLOVE"

andPATHE NEWS

Thursday, April 22nd.CORRINE GRIFFITH

in"THE GIRL AT BAY"

alsoGiant Maciste In "The Liberator"

andPATHE NEWS

FrMay, Ayil 23rd.-- RT BOSWORTH

p.GION"and "

BURTON HOLMES

TheatreWednesday, April 21st.

JAPANESE PICTURES

Thursday, April 22nd.WM. S. HART

in"JOHN PETTICOATS"

alsoPATHE NEWS

and"SMASHING BARRIERS"

Friday, April 23rd.CORRINE GRIFFITH

in"THE GIRL AT BAY"

andGiant Maciste in "The Liberator"

Weekly Program At Wailuku And Kahului Theatres

BOSWORTH

THE METHOD EXQUISITEThe French method of renovating clothing hasfor hundreds of years stood without a rival.

To be reminded of ibis may we surest that madame send thefine gown or lingerie or the expensive shirt or suit of monsieurfor our attention?

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ALadie, Proprietor.

Clean Press, Dye anil Mend. Prompt service assured.iXXSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXXXXXXXSXXXXX

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AFRIL, 16, 1920.

Robertsons Of HonoluaTo Return To Scotland

W illiam Robertson, for the past 14years a resident of Maui, and for 11years connected with the Honoluaranch as assistant manager, has resiirned his nositirm nrwl will Inavphis wife the latter part of May forthe mainland from whence lie will goto their former homo in Scotland. Itis their intention to return to the Islands, but how soon Ihev have not decided.

Mr. nnd Mm nnlierlenn Viuvn mmlnmany friends during their residenceon Maui who will be sorry to learnof their decision to depart.

WOMEN SEE CHANCE TOOUTVOTE MEN IN

COMING ELECTION

WASHINGTON, April 12 Ballotscast by women in the coming Presidential election will fall short of thepotential men's vote by over 2,000,000providing the suffrage amendment Isratified and state registration lawsenacted in time to permit women ailover the country to participate, according to estimates by the NationalWoman s Party.

With the 1910 census as a basis, theoman s party estimates the num

ber of men eligible to vote at 29,577,- -

690, and the possible woman votersat 26,883,566. In 1916, however, theactual vote cast for all various Presidential candidates was 18,528,743,omitting, ballots thrown out for causewhich leaves over 11,000,000 possjblevotes unregistered. If as large aproportion of the men voters remainindifferent in the coming election, wo-

men political leaders here say thatthe eargerness of women to exercisetheir newly acquired privilege maymore than offset the disparity in num-Ikt- s

between the sexes.In five of the states, moreover, wo-

men of voting age themen. Massachusetts has the greatestpreponderance of women "voters"with 58,264 more women than men,North Carolina is next with a women'smajority of 15,288 and South Carolinawith 10,307 is third. In Rhode Islandwomen of voting age outnumber themen by 3.1.9.6 and in Maryland, by1.292

RAILROADS DEFY OFFICERSOF UNIONS AND STRIKE

NEW YORK, April 14. IndustriesIn every section of tho Atlantic Sea-board continued to close yesterday asthe effects of the unauthorized strikeof unionist employes of the greaterrailway systems became more keenlyfelt.

While peace overtures had beenmade by brotherhood leaders In an at-tempt to persuade the insurgents toreturn to their jobs, these were reject-ed at a mass meeting which the strik-ers held at Jersey City.

Prof. J. GinsalvesInstructor, Ukulele. Mandolinand Steel Guitar. Studio, Fer-nand-

Hotel. Tel. 52-- Paia.

(1 MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr-y

Kodaks and FilmsUukuleles

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

THE HOME OF THE

Steinway and StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock ofINSIDE PLAYER PIANOS

at fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos in exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII

N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

it Just received a new stock efMattresses. . .Dsultrv nettlna.- - - -

5 paints and ells, furniture, sto.Coffins and General Hardware.:3

y PhonsMarket Street Wailuku

a

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maui News, April II, 1900)

Don't forget to attend the meetingof the Maui Racing Association at theCourt House tonight.

Superintendent Filler of the Kahu-lui Railroad Company, and his wifehave come to Wailuku to ston for nwhile as guests at Shrader's new hotel.

Messrs. Kinder and Bench willlocate in Wailuku for some months asplumbers and pipe-fitter- This willprove qu'.te a convenience to Wailuku householders.

Mrs. II. P. Baldwin will leave forthe Coast shortly to place her twochildren Sam and Lottie in school.She will probably remain till July nndreturn with her son Frank and hisbride.

W. O. Scott the head luna of theSpreckelsville plantation has had toresign his position on account of theserious injuries which his eyes siifffer-e- d

while fighting cane fires at Sprec-kelsville recently.

J. It. Hlgby who had the road contract at Keanae has about finished hiscontract. He has made about 6 milesof road for foot and horse backtravel. The work commences at Kea-nae and extends 3 miles towards Na- -

hiku and also commences at Nahikuand extends 3 miles towards Keanae,leaving some 3 miles between the twoplaces unbuilt

Moses Waiwalole. son of AttornevWaiwaiole of Wailuku has become anentered apprentice in the mechanicaldepartment of the Maui News and byhis adaptability for the work promise'sto become an honor to the craft. Its the policy of the News to man its

office entirely with young- Hawaiiansand the experiment so far has provedquite successful.

Chief Engineer Peterson of theKaunakakai plantation. Molokai isvisi ting Maui this week. He reportsthat the water being pumped for theplantation is becoming more brackishall the time. One large pump whichhas furnished water for about inooacres of fine young growing . ...iesome three feet high, last week pumped nearly pure sea water and thepump was shut down leaving the canewithout water.- - Smaller pumps are tobe tried at frequently Intervals, eachthrowing a stream into a main aqueduct from which it will be handled bya larger pump.

J. J. Combs the energetic and ir--

rcpres3ible Wailuku merchant cameover V on Tuesday of thisweek . established a branch storeW adauarters in the rear of JohnRichardson's law office.

On April 5, two wood turning power

UNCLE SAM MAKING GOODAS FIRST CLASS FURRIER

WASHINGTON, April 2 Secretaryof Commerce Alexander announced today that 9,100 dressed, dyed, and ma-chined fur Beal skins from the takeOf 1918 on the Pribilof Islands, Alaska, were sold at the public auctionheld In the International Fur Ex-

change, St. Louis, Missouri, on Febru-ary 2. These skins commanded thehVghest prices ever paid, one lot bringing $177.00 a piece. Numerous otherlots sold sold for over $170.00 each,the average being $140.97 each, an ad-

vance of $49.63, or about 55 per cent,over the previous sale held last Sep-tember. More than 600 buyers, repre-senting 10 countries, attended therecent sale, which netted the UnitedStates $1,096,833.23.

ii

Available

liitlies we-- e received by the Lahaina-lun- a

school. These are excellent ma-chines simply and thoroughly builtaim wen : u in on in wnl-- T invwill be run by water power. Sncria'lattention is now being given to var-ou- s

knds of manual work at the Lalm-nalun- a

school.

Sheriff Baldwin returned to Wai-luku from Lahalna on Wednesdaynight leaving everything quiet here.The Kaanapali Japanese have return-ed to work but the Uihaina conting-ent nre still out. They have formu-lated sixteen different complants andt is a poor day when they do not

formulate another. Most of these areWith ridiculous nnd untenable. TheLahnina plantation seems to be will-ing to meet the Japanese halfway inall reasonable complaints but of coursecan not concede to the many absurdclaims of the Japanese. A few dayssince the Lahaina Japanese orderedthe representative of the HonoluluJapanese Consul to leave their ramp.The Lahaina Japanepe are stll onstil;e and the I'ioneer Mill is idle.

Telegraphic Items, 1900J. r. Morgan has gone to Europe to

arrange with William K. Vanderbiltfor a big railroad deal.

Krueger threatens to hold LordSalisbury's son as a hostage for thogood treatment of Doer officials.

James B. Dill a corporation lawyerof New York is reported to have re-

ceived a fee of $1,000,000 for his serv-ices in healing the breach betweenCarnegie and Frick.

THREE

Capt. Blanchard Now

At Charleston, S. C.

elcoLiht

Capt. K. H. Blanchard, V. S. A., whoentered the service from Maui earlyin the war, and who served for some

i time in France in the gas and flame' now stationed in Fort Sump- -ter, Charleston, S. C, as a captain ofengineers, according to informationrecently received by Mrs. Ulanchard,of Haiku. !t is understood that thearmy plans contemplate the

of the gas and flame divisionin which case Capt. Ulanchard willprobably be restored to that branchof the service.

T. J. FLAVIN, FORMERLYOF ISLANDS, IS DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13 -T- homasJ. Flavin, a postal inspector em-

ployed here, and formerly of Honoluludied suddenly while sorting his mailat his desk in the postotfice buildinghere yer.terday.

Thomas J. Flavin was well knownin lloiniiii'ti, where he formerly wasstationed as a postal inspector.

PROSECUTION OF CREELURGED UPON CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, April 12. SenatorSmooth and Kiess of the Joint con-gressional printing committee todayrecommended that legal action Jaetaken against George Creel, chairmanof the committee on Tublic Informa-tion, and It. W. Dabson, in connec-tion with the transfer of the officialwar bulletin of the committee to Bab-so-

The report charges that Babsonobtained control of the bulletinthrough connivance of Creel, withoutthe government receiving a cent lacompensation.

v

I

The Electric Power PlantFor the Country Home!Wouldn't it be' a fine tiling to do away with the oil lamps abouf

your home?

Wouldn't your family welcome an opportunity to escape the

drudgery of washday, churning and carrying water?These are only a few of the chores that Dclco-Lig- ht can be made

to do.

Why not have electric lights they are safe. There are no lamps

or lanterns to overturn. There is no flame to start a fire. The

cost is surprisingly low.

Delco-Lig- ht is a good investment from every standpoint let usprove it.

Write today for full details.

The Hawaiian LieLivcCo.,Ltd.HONOLULU 'Mv

Kahului Railroad Co.'sMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

ALARGE SUPPLY

OF

MACU "BRAN!PORTLAND

CEMENTFor Immediate Delivery

Telephone Nos. 165 g 201 WAREHOUSEConnecting All Departments Kahului, Maui, T. H.

four

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as sccuml class matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors end Publishers.

Subscription Rates, $2.50 per Year in Advance

WILL. J. COOPER : : EDITOR AND MANAGER

FRIDAY : : : : Al'Rl I 1, 1)20

time eor run iroRU to tirxThe inevitable has happened.The overworked single unit plant of the Island Electric Company

has at last broken down. The community is without light and suchpower as is available during the daylight hours is supplied throughthe courtesy of the Wailuku Sugar Company a courtesy to the com-

munity and not to the electric company.The question is what is to be done about it?For years the people of Wailuku and Kahului have submitted to

treatment at the hands of the local monopoly that has been nothingshort of outrageous. Almost never has the current supplied been upto the standard of voltage, with resultant dim lights and lagging motors.During the past two or three years this has been growing worse as thepower plant deteriorated and the load was increased.

And the price of current has been extortionate, particularly whenthe quality of the service is considered. The Maui consumers pay20 cents per kilowatt for lights against 12 cents maximum charged inHonolulu.

No relief can be hoped for from the public utilities commission.This conclusion is based upon past performance. It has repeatedlymade investigations such as it has been engaged in for the past 6 months.It has declared that the company had violated the provisions of itsfranchise. It lias even gone so far as to threaten disenfranchiscmeutproceedings. It ordered the president of the company, Robert E. Bond,to produce the books of the company within 30 days. Ami after allthis nothing happened. Listen to the following taken from the reportof the investigation just referred to and published in October, 1910:

"The commission finds upon review of the evidence, examinationof the auditor's report, and by inspection of the utility

"1. That the bookkeeping and auditing of this service corporationis lacking in detail, is unsystematic and inefficient.

"2. That its construction work is" rapidly depreciating throughinattention, with no depreciation fund for replacements.

"3. That there lias been added an additional unit in the way ofa 120 brake horsepower Diesel engine which will increase the efficiencyof the plant to some extent.

"Fifty percent of the plant before the installation of the Dieselengine had but a scrap value with no money available for rehabilitation.The Company has disregarded the service it owes the public; it hasimposed unreasonable rates, and, generally speakingly has violated theethics of sound business. In addition, the president of the Company,Mr. Robert E. Bond, has taken up his residence in Berkeley, California,and the Public Utilities Commission has been unable to obtain fromhim a comprehensive statement relative to the Island Electric Company,Ltd. We are satisfied that more or less advantage has been taken of thepublic, and that this utility has not complied with the provisions of itsfranchise." .

"An amendment of the Company's franchise was secured throughthe territorial legislature, 191 J and ratified by Congress on April 28,1916, extending the sen ice to the Makawao district. It appears thatthis franchise was obtained principally for the purpose of enabling theutility to raise capital, and a movement, we understand, is on foot todispose of the institution to a San Francisco syndicate.

"The Public Utilities Commission condemns the policy of thisCompany, and it will be notified that unless it complies with all ofthe provisions contained in chapter 59 of the Revised Laws of the Ter-ritory of Hpv.aii, 1915, that the necessary procedure for disfranchise-ment w:" be instituted."

It is time to call for a show-''ow- n. Certa' the community,which is footing the bills and v ',e ;u, rs treatment, has aright to first consideration ; .... matter and y legal quibbles orbickering should be aside until the abuse is remedied.

The first : consider is how to get a dependable service ata reasonable If there is to be a long-draw- n out controversy letit come later.

public has a right to demand that the bond-holde- rs take im-mediate steps to foreclose the mortgage securing the bonds. It shouldbe justified in organizing a new company, offering the owners of thesland' Electric a fair price for their property, for immediate acceptance,'id if such offer be refused to proceed at once with the building of a

v' system. We believe that the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.,;h has a surplus of electric jower, would be willing to self current

.holcsale to such a company solely in order to help this community.We have had about 8 years of dilly-dall- y inefficiency that never

.ts anywhere. And the community has growled and complained, buthcepted it all. isn't it about time that we really did something?

WHY IS A PRINCE?

Our British friends have apparently been experiencing all sorts oftable thrills during the past few days, and all over the fact that

tfUiet, quite commonplace, and quite likeable-appearin- g young manitas coming to Honolulu, did come, and departed. For the young manin question is the son of a king. They inform you of this witli an airimplying that this explains everything that there is nothing more to

.he said.Sut does it explain? Of course we do understand that it does

1 tremendously that this amiable young man, who happens to be

JJL VakS-w",t-f - - visit here. It is imjHirtant

so nlaTrypeople consider it importSiu. We are re-''--

-- greetiolutely with the British friend who assures us in,i .j-.-.- tours..this scion of royalty has been of inestimable value to the British em-

pire that it has served to cement the far-flun- g units of the realm intoa more solid whole, and that it has aroused a surge of good feeling andloyalty among the millions of British subjects such as no one else ornothing else could have done.

And all this being indubitably true and admitted, what more ex-planation could be made or desired? asks our British friend with un-feigned surprise. The results justify the cause. The last word has

J en said., Am1 --it Why?

WHAT CAX WE DO ABOUT IT?

f The superintendent of public instruction calls attention to the factthat out of the 92 students registered at the territorial normal school56 are of Asiatic ancestry and but 13 are Caucasians.

With only the most kindly feeling to these young Oriental women(there are few men) who are iertccting themselves as teachers, it isextremely pertinent to ask where we expect to get off in our American-ization work with such material to direct the minds of the children ofthe community? In our opinion it simply cannot be done. To take-an-

other stand were about as logical as to expect a blind man tosucceed as an exponent of color values.

But what are we to do about it? Frankly, we don't know. It isa mighty big problem and it should have the serious consideration ofevery one who has the welfare of Hawaii nei at hearl.

THE MAUI NEWS, I'M DAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

Tun xEi:n tor TR.trxnn workersMore power to Superintendent Yaughan MacCaughey and other

educators who are boosting for industrial education. It is perhaps thegreatest need in the educational field today. But it is not a need thathas yet fastened upon the minds of the people of the United States inthe way it must be impressed before the full aluc of the new educationmay be realized. '

The world needs trained workers as never before. Every yearlliey are growing scarcer. This is due to the breaking down of the oldapprentice system upon which the past supplied skilled artisans. Todayboys are not "bound out" to an employer by their parents or guardiansas they once were, to "learn a trade." Year by year the youth of theland shows less and less inclination on their own initiative to go intothe shops and factories with that end in view. Our system of educa-tion has changed their view-poin- t. , It has been at fault. The insistenceof educators upon the importance of an academic education, with itsrewards in soft-han- d jobs and elevated social standing, even at a sacri-fice in weight of the pav envelope, has been largely responsible.

The situation in general is perhaps well illustrated by the conditionin the printing trades. The printing industry throughout the UnitedStates today is handicapped for lack of workmen. It is probable thatthere are three or four times as many jobs seeking men as there aremen seeking jobs; and this in spile of the fact that labor saving ma-chinery has been brought to a high state of perfection in the industry-- .

The cry everywhere is of the difficulty of getting men and of gettingboys to learn the trade.

And yet the printing craft may be considered little less than anart. Certain it is that no small degree of artistic sense is a prerequisitefor the successful printer. Also there is all kinds of elbow-roo- m atthe top, with ample financial reward for the r.

hat is needed is something to take the place of the worn-ou- tapprentice system. This something w ill probably prove to be some kindof trade schools perhaps industrial trade high schools, fully equippedand capable of turning out real craftsmen. There is nothing of thekind capable of filling the bill now although there have been more orless earnest attempts in this direction through vocational training classesand schools.

Perhaps the various industries of the country will ultimately beforced to lead the way in the establishment of such schools. It shouldbe possible by this means to create schools of such caliber and practica-bility that young men could, in 2 or 3 years, receive a training in theirchosen field that should be superior to 4 to 6 years of ordinary appren-tice training.

And were such a system backed up with a broad-gag- e campaignof advertising throughout the country, equal and similar to that of thepresent correspondence schools, the success of such clfort would beassured. The great need today is to impress the national mind with asense of the dignity and profit of high-grad- e craftmanship ; and then toprovide the most practical system possible for training the youth of theland in the best use of both hand and brain.

n Judge Poindcxter has just kand.-- out some more 100 fines tomen convicted of dealing in booze. Such a sentence might ue --'"hiin the case' of an "amateur" dabbler with the contraband, but it doesnot faze the professional. If the honorable court hopes to uphold thenational 'prohibition law and to encourage the officials whose duty it isto make such enforcement, he will have to do better than he has beendoing in the past.

A lot of folk have had the delusion that Maui is dry. A lot ofthese same deluded ones had their eyes opened last Saturday and Sun-day Maui manag" ' quite damp around the edges for the occas-ion, thank you.

it

.....-....,.,.....ll..lll...,- .. n

Our Contemporaries

AGREES WITH SCUDDERWITH RESERVATIONS

(Garden Island.)Why all this hue and cry about Dr.

Scuddi r's article in the Friend onthe Holsheviki? It is an Intelligent,instructive, temperate paper, whichevery thinking person ought to read,

one which ought to minister verymaterially to our clearer understand-ing of a clouded and complicated is-

sue. Most of us, u) to the present,have been in a culpable condition ofignorance in regard to the Bolslieviki,the Soviets, the Zeinatvos, t ho Dumas,Lenine, Trotsky and all the rest of it.About the only think that we haveknown with certainty was that it, wasall Russian a mixed up mess oftilings sinister and destructive, thatwe didn't want to have anything todo Willi. Dr. Scudder is t tie first manwho lias given us any clear, compre-hensive information about them, amiwe ought to be grateful to him.

lie lias ben. in Siberia; he lias seeni he Itoliiheviki at first hand, presum-ably he knows what they are betterthan most of us do. When out ofthis Hint hand experience, and on thejudgment of a sane and responsibleman of affairs, who knows what heis talking about, he says they aren'tso bad: and when farther-li- e givesus some of the evidence to sub-stantiate this temperate conclusion,there doesn't seem to be i.ny occa-sion to fly off the handle and beratehim because the liolsheviks aren't themonsters of that we iiai' painted them. V

Dr. Scudder says he!ikes '

sheviks he has a per"'"-- .'. ... . . .A'e

them if he wani". -- .'i'o don't haveto like tie... , cause he does.tT' iays they are doing a line workor Russia. That's all right we are

glad to know it. Let them keep righton Russia needs it bad enough!

But let them slay in Russia; wedon't, need them in Ann rica, and wedon't want ihem there, lie tells usthat Russia possesses a social soul

Queen and Sts.

developed beyond that of any otherpeople on earth; also that the Rus-sian people are dark and uncultured;also, and this is the rival point tous they make no bones of leading theway to a universal socialist state.This is where we draw the line. Letthem develop their social souls totheir heart's content in Russia; letthem develop their ideals and workout their experiments to their fullsatisfaction, among themselves; butwhen it comes to cramming themdown our throats, that's where wedraw the line, and draw it hard.

By their fruits shall ye know them.When they have garnered in the rip-ened and wholesome fruits of Bol-shevism, and we have sampled themand satisfied ourselves that thev aregood, then, if w e want Bolshevism,it will bo in order for us, voluntarilyto adopt it, but to have Bolshevismthrust down our throats, the Lordpreserve us from any such

CARRAN2A WILL USE FORCETO BRING SONORA BACK

Is'OGALKS, Sonora, April 11 Gen-M- .

Dieguez, commander of Carranzatroops in the stale of Chihuahua, hassent an ultimatum to Alberto de laHuerta, former governor, and recent-ly proclaimed president of the "So-nora Republic," announcing that mili-tary measures will be taken unlessSonora returns quickly to the nationalgovernment from which it secededMonday.

General Dieguez, who isasrigned to eonir .ttury..one of Sonora, S: fNayariti,recently was r'-- .nt-- u u. eparing toenter Sono- - with 8000 fe(..ral troopsto ove- - ..me any military movements

. might arise in connection with...ic then brjwing revolution in

WARSAW, April 13 The Tolishgeneral staff reports the winning ofa pronounced victory over the Holshe-viki on the southeastern front.

The Bolsheviki division, alter sev-eral days of fighting, was put toflight, the Poles capturing more thana score of machine guns and muchboot y.

FOR HKil HEAVY-DUT- Y MACHINES 1you will find

MAGNOLIA METALSTANDARD BABBITT OF THE WORLD

will show lowest of friction and longest wearing(jualities under heavy pressure. ' Used in thousands of plantswhere speeds are high and duty severe, running as high as 5000r. p. m. ' It is not uncommon for a Magnolia-line- d hearing torun 20 years and longer.

Write us for further particulars

Catton Ncill & Co., Ltd.Alakea HONOLULU

GENERAL GRAVES SAYSSIBERIA WILL ADJUST

ITSELF WHEN JAPAN LEAVES

MANILA. April 12- Speaking of thoSiberian situation on Thursday, Gen-

eral Crnves Fail! that when the Japan-ese leave Siberia the Russian situa-tion will adjust itself, as the majorityof the people there are Holsheviki,who are working for the peace andpood of the country.

"In my opinion," said the general,"tho Holsheviki are trying to be fairand just to the people. I estimatei hat 90 per cent of the Siberians areIiolshevik. The doliol want the Japanese to leave be-

cause of immense concession grantedto that parly by the crown before theRussian debacle. These concessionswould be lost but for the presence ofl hij Japanese.

FEDERAL SECURITIESISSUED AT INTEREST

OF CIVIL WAR TIMES

WASHINGTON, April 12 Govern-ment securities bearing the highestrate of interest since the Civil Warare announced here today in two newissues of treasury certificates matur-ing in three and six months. Theybear 5 4 per cent interest.

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FRANCE SAYS TREATYBROKEN DELIBERATELY

PARIS. 10 France refusedthe German Government tosend troops Into the Ruhr district be-

cause of the danger to France and Bel-gium.

In an exclusive statement, to a re- -

' presentative of the Associated Presstoday, Premier Millerand of Francoset forth the reasons for this refusal.

"Such a on the part of Germany,'' said "was for thesole purpose of violating the terms ofthe Versailles Treaty. "France andBelgium felt the danger in a way thatcould not be felt in America becauseof their proximity to

Replying to an, inquiry from theBerlin Government, Premier Millerandtoday said that France did not. expectto extend the area of occupation inGermany.

HAWAII PLANK ASKED

April 10 In a wire-les- s

message to U. V. Shingle today,the Republican National Committeeasked for a full and complete state-ment on the plank suggested by theHawaii convention for the Nationalplatform.

Mmi mix

V t' .' . i.lilWf .

The OLDEST and LARGEST

Trust Companyin the Territory of Hatvaii

and ProfitsOver One Million Dollars

A Death Bed Willis like death-be- d repentance poor substitute for the

real thing.

Make your W ILL now hile; you are in good health andable to think clearly nominate the Hawaiian Trust Com-

pany as Come in and talk it over. .

CORRESPONDENCE INVITED

WE ARE HERE TO YOU

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCOMPANY, LIMITED

Honolulu

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

Dime 3able3iahuiui Slailroad Co.Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

Th following cchedul went into effect 18, 1918.

TOWA?'XT

33

58 53

45

LIS

52

sX

41-

PUUNENE

10

153

imiii"

2.5

Aprilpermission

moveMillerand,

Germany."

HONOI-VLIT- ,

Capital, Surplus Undivided

Executor

SERVE

DailyNovember

TOWARDS

STATIONS

A..Wmluku..Lh.. ..A

.. Kahului ..

.LL" "ASpreck.- -

a-.-

: ti,yi" ::L

L.. ..APaia

A .XU" "AHauia- -

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L.. HaikiT

HAIKU

Distance

Miles

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9

8

11. 9

13 9

MS

PUUNENE DIVISION

STATIONS

;A..Fuunene..IJ

TOvVARDtt

TOWARDS KAHULUI

JiltMCtMilts

0

A M

i 40 8 406 jo8 50

I 02

7 037 13

7 15

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1. All trains daily except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays,

at 5:30 a. m.. arriving at Kahului at 6:50 a. m., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried tr-ot 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 bcharged.

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I C C.No. 3, or Inquire at any of the Depots.

Would Know FactsAbout Bolshevism

Rev. Hugh V. White Preaches Thought-

ful Sermon In Which He SupportsDr. Scudde- r- Urges Democracy Of

Thought And Expression

In lils sermon, lust Sunday evening,the Ilev. Hugh V. .While, pastor of th'.Kahului Union church, preached onthe subject "What About liolshev-ism?- "

His talk was inspired by thenear-sensatio- n caused two weeks apoby the publication of nn article byDr. Doremus Scudder, of Honolulu,which by many was interpreted as s

Bolshevism.Mr. White Is frankly not a Bolshev-

ist, but he is not afraid to discuss thesubject and ho agrees with Dr. Scud-der that the Russian experiment Isone which the whole world should dowell to watch with interest andsympathy.

A synopsis of the sermon is as fol-lows:

Recently Dr. Doremus Scudder,formerly pastor of the Central UnionChurch in Honolulu, and at. present amember or the Hawaiian Board, andone of the editors of the "Friend" pub-lished by the Hawaiian Board of Mis-sions, has written a long article, pub-l'she-

in an eight page supplement ofthe Friend, in which he lias set forthsome of his conclusions, drawn Iromhis own personal experiences in Rus-sia, and from his reading and studyregarding the conditions that haveprevailed and are prevailing in Russiaentitling it In such a way as to havedrawn down the ire of a good manypeople, the title being "Apologies tothe Bolsheviki."

I want to set forth many things Dr.Scudder has written, because manypeople have said unkind things abouthint on the basis of a misunderstand-ing of what he has written. In thefirst place, Dr. Scudder has written astory, an account of recent develop-ments in Russia. He was there forsome time, and took particular ob-

servation of what was going on; asidefrom which he has read much fromether sources than the ordinary press,and on the basis of information hehas got, wl.th his comprehending minddividing the true from the false, hehas given us his conclusions.

There has hardly been any subjectsince the revolution in Russia thathas been so dark as that of the Rus-sian government; it has been almostimpossible to get any news from Rus-sia that is re liable. One day you wouluget a report in the press that the Bol-

sheviki rule was one of unqualifiedterrorism, and the next day an ac- -

wouiu come mat uie isoisnevnuis the saviour of Russia; reports

written for the purpose of in-fluencing opinion, so that a greatmany of us, who have grown verysceptical particularly of press re-ports during the war have found our-selves in the dark as to what was go-ing on in Russia.

Nowadays the governments of thevane us countries have learned thepower of public opinion, and have us-

ed the public press for the purposeof propaganda. During the war theallied governments gave news to theworld that would inculcate a sympa-thy for their policy; and the policy ofthe allied governments has changedat least once; so you see how impos-sible It is for any man to believe thereports of the newspapers. Anywaymost people believe reports that arein harmony with their general ideas.People d'spleased with the theory ofgovernment going on in Russia wouldbelieve all the horrors told, and theman who believed tliat the Russianpeople had struck the right theory ofgovernment would believe all thehorrible stories were created fromsentiment; therefore, we are indebtedto Dr. Scudder because he has beenthere, and by his conscientious studylias given to us a reliable account ofthe actual conditions in Russia.

That is what we want; we want tofind out the truth about Russia, andwe don't want to be milk-fe- d by acensor; we don't wwnt our opinionsformed by propaganda of any particu-lar theory, and as full grown Ameri-can citizens we have a right to thefacts; and as for Dr. Scudd"r's rightto do anything like he has done, it isunnecessary to defend his right. AnyAmerican citizen has a right to in-

vestigate facts in any land and reportthein to the public.

Another thing we get from Dr.Scudder is that his opinon of the Bol-

sheviki has changed. His impressionwhen he first went to the country wasthat the Bolsheviki primary policy wasone of violence, whose theory of gov-ernment was impractical, and con-stituted a menace to the p?ace andsafety of the world. Since he hasbeen there he has changed his opinion.For a man So change his opinion onthe basis of new facts is alwayscreditable ; therefore, in that Dr.Scudder has allowed new knowledgeto change an old opinion, he hasfehown that he is a wide-awak- e man,although I understand well past mid-dle life. In the first place he has anopinion that the Bolsheviki have been

misrepresented to us; and many peo- -

pie who have been to Russia tell usthe same th.ng; and these are mattersof fact. The Bolsheviki have beenrepresented worse than they are; thatthe army of Kolchak and the govern-ment he tried to establish was farmore vindictive and given to whole-sale slaughter and brutal measuresthan the Bolsheviki have ever been;that the atrocities have not been bythe Bolsheviki but executed upon themby the followers of Kolchak; and Bol-

shevism appears to have appealed tothe people of Russia more than any-thing else up to the present time; andDr. Scudder has come to the conclu-sion that we have charged the Bolshe-viki with atrocities they have not com-mitted; and certainly if we havewronged them the only manly thingis to make them an apology. Thatalso I think is to be commended.

Dr. Scudder believes that a whole

lot rr.n b? said for them, and that ifwe knew what their real purpose was,instead of condemning them we shouldbe very sympathetic with them. Forcenturies they have been under themost brutal autocracy that the worldbis si known In modern times. Therewas no constitution, the czar was theabsolute ruler, with the power of 1 femid death over Ihe people; and weknow how he used it, and we knowthat Russia has been one of the darkspots in t lie world before the presentwar.

And these people have been loqklngforward for years to the time whenthey might throw off t lie yoke andestablish a democracy; and they look-ed to America as the golden land, be-cause here we had freedom; and sincethese people have been taught violencebeing the victims of it, is it any won-der (hey have risen and thrown offthat oppressive government and carri-c-

til" revolution by force of arms?Would it have been possible for humanbeings, to have gone through whatthe Russian people have gone through,i rul having power in their hands w th-cu- t

wreaking vengeance? There waswholesale slaughter when the UnitedStates was founded, and wholesaleslaughter when the Union was main-tained in 1861. And if Russia canbring together these nations inEurope and establ'sh a governmentof more complete justice than anythat has taken place, she will meritthe approbation of the whole world.

Dr. Scudder has it on good authori-ty that they have abolished alreadythe death penalty; and we should re-joice that Russia has taken such astep.

Hit lory will show that it is a revolu-tion n which the whole world shouldbe concerned. Dr. Scudder says it isaltogether possible that Russia willevolve something that will be of bene-fit to the rest of the world, that shev. ill succeed in her effort to establisha democratic government, and thatshe will, in so do'tig, teach a lessonto the rest of the world.

"Can any good thing' come out ofNazareth,"-- the Jews asked. Cin anygood thing come out of Russia? Verymany good things have: Tolstoy hascome out of Russia, and a good manyfond ide. ls of men; and it is possibleRussia is going to make a demonstra-tion of a new order or things that willbenefit all mankind! We all shouldwatch Russia's great experimentsympathetically and keenly, for if itturns out to be true that the peopleof Russia actually do establish ...asocial economic order which r- ..agreater happiness, insure Si eaterjustice and greater well being fotj thepopulation, then all the world willcertainly profit by it; and if we refuse10 profit by it, we merely cut off ournose to spite our face!

I think Bolshevism is an applicationor special form of what we haveknown for decades as socialism. Many

k,)f us have tried to understand thesocialistic doctrine, because we haveso earnestly desired the things whichthe socialist has formed as a theory,and of devising something that willput an end to bitter disputes betweenmen and classes. The socialists saythey can bring that about.

The clinching argument usedagainst socialism is this: "It may be;:11 right but it won't work." Now, Isay it is just possible that socialismmay work, and it is being tried on anational scale in Russia, though Iconfess I would rather see socialismtried in Russia than in America. Butif Russia proves socialism will workwe will see the benefits of it; and ifit will not, the world will learn itslesson. But I think, and my opinionis Bhared by many people, that the ex-

treme views and theories will bemodified; and they say the Bolshe-vists are modifying their extremeideas, and arc sending to this countryfor men to take high positions athigh salaries in their work of recon-struction.

Many changes are now here. Thereia our system which we call capitalismand many people know there is some-thing wrong with our country. Howare we going to set it right? Is itnot possible that capitalism, which isnot satisfactory, may be modified un-

til it becomes satisfactory; and ifBolshevism in Russia is modified un-til it is satisfactory, is it not possibleby going in different directons to ar-rive at the same place?

Anot'- - 'ng: A lot of people havebeen Vliat thee are atheistsamong nd that theyrepudii .ie ciiurch in Hu - Theortho' ireck Church was the '- -

Chri .1y the people knew, and thehead n that church wag not a church-man, but a layman, an appointee ofthe czar, as his personal representa-tive, witli a controlling voice In thechurch. In other words the Greekorthodox church was one of the chiefinstruments against the people, andthe people knew it, so they overthrewthe church with the czar. I have readthe soviet constitution, and it providesfor religion. There is no establishedchurch, but all religions shall have anequal fooling and in Russia, as inAmerica, you can get married by thechurch or a justice of the peace asyou see fit. So donjbe shocked thatUussia has overthrown the Greekchurch; that was a necessity. Anddon't make the mistake also of say-ing that Christ'anily is comprised inthe Greek orthodox church, the RomanCatholic church, the Congregational, orany other one church.

What shall we do with the Bolshe-vists in America then? There is thespirit of Bolshevistic ideas among thepeople in America, a great manysympathisers and a great many whocall themselves Bolsheviki: those peo-ple who have found in the Bolshevikiideas a vindication of their own viewsso call themselves Bolsheviki. Thereare, of course, many converts to thisdoctrine; but what shall we do aboutit? If we hear a man advocating Bo-lshevism we can put him in prison,or deport him, and possibly, if he isviolent enough, we can execute him.Bui that sort of treatment is a failure.You cannot combat ideas with force.If a man thinks a thing is right youmay put him in prison or hang himfor thinking but you cannot change hismind; and (he chances are that a lotof people, who waver in their opinionswill say they were, very pleased with

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

the man's argument because it wasright, and you will make three Bol-sheviki instead of one.

One man, who Is not a socialist,Charles Evan Hughes, candidate forPresident of the United States at thelast election, said when the New Yorklegislature refused seats to the fiveelected socialist members, it was noth-ing but a national calamity. It is acalamity for this reason: that it Is arepudiation of democracy in democra-tic America. And if we use thesemethods we are not going to stop thespirit of Bolshevism. Another reasonis that that it Is undemocratic and

It io like the old regimein Russia, and It is directly due tothat policy (hut we have the Bolshe-viki revolution.

There are two kinds of radicalsOne is a man who wants to changethings, through violence and throughbombs. That man is a criminal. 'Hieoliier is a man of the rank and file,the thinking men, (lie business manand the good Christian man, who be-lieve that a radical change in oursocial order is not only desirable butnecessary for the preservation of ourdemocracy. Some of the finest menand women I know have these opin-ions; and if the theory of our demo-cratic government is sound they

be permitted to hold thoseopinions so long as they try to gaintheir ends with ballots instead ofbombs; and personally, if I should bepermitted fill my rights under theConstitution,. I could claim my rightto be either a socialist or a Bolshe-vist. And I claim that as a right forany man, so long as he abides by theConstitution. He may be wrong, butif he is wrong I am going to try toreason against him, not try to draghim down. And the integrity of ourAmerican government depends onmaintaining that principle.

Now, Dr. Scudder does not believein Bolshevism. He. says he doesn't,so he Is not one; but he has a rightto be a Bolshevist if he wants to be.We have legal methods by which theentire government of the UnitedStates can be changed. So very short-ly we are going to. have an amend-ment to the Constitution giving thevote to women, and that is a funda-mental change in the sociah and poli-tical status of women in America.And there are other changes doubtlesscomng; they may not be in the direc-tion of Bolshevism; but anyone whowants to change the government ofthe Unit--- ' " ies in this way is with-!- "

of a good citizen.The key to the Bolshevist situation

is that the masses of the people feelthey have a grievance. When Wood-ro-

Wi!lson declared he was fightingfor democracy, the great masses ofthe people throughout the whole worldwere filled with hope; but now thatthe war is Qver we find that nothinghas come out of it but the same olddominant selfis'hness; and now itseems to the people of the world thatthe only organized and strong move-ment that gives to them the hope ofbettering their condition is Bolshev-ism; and if Bolshevism works in Rus-sia it is going to be established inthe rest of the world, that is unlessthe governments of the world getpretty busy in making their govern-ments so much better for the peoplethat they will have confidence inthem.

There are two classes of people inthe world: the Haves and the Have-not-

Naturally the people getting onwell at present are pretty well satis-fle- d

with conditions as they are an,ddo not wish to change them; andnaturally there are those who feelthey are not getting on well Vhowant a change. The man who hassucceeded under the present system ofthings may say that the man who isdiscontented is to blame because hehas not. been intelligent or industriousand ,in many cases it is true. On theother hand the man who has notsucceeded may point to the other manwho has and say he is dishonest andcorrupt; and in a great many cases heis right.

In conclusion, if any of you thinkI have not done justice to this subject,let me hear from you and I will talkto you about it again.

FORReliable Electric Wiring

seewiJIIAM (PETE) LEDWARD

Jib' WailukuLate v Hawaiian Electric

o. no! 'ulu.

. W. I. LEWh

FOR PLUMBING "

Address : Wailuku Water Works

Tells the story any-one can understand

KodakDouble Lens

EMIGRATION OF WOMEN FROMBRITAIN FORCED BY WAR

NEW YORK, April 6 The Salvation Army in the British Isles, is work-ing in cooperation with the government is promoting emigration of theapproximately 1,250,0(10 women in excess of the male population there,C ommissioner David C. Lamb, Londonforeign secretary of the Army on amission to the United States has an-

nounced here.Spinsterhood or emigration is the

fate of these women, the commissioner asserted, adding:

e offer no apology for. active propaganda designed to procure a betterdistribution of the sexes. There area million and a quarter more womenthan men in the British Isles today,and one of the biggest after the wartasks assigned the Salvation Army InBritain is to stimulate female emigra-tion and direct it to those colonies Inthe British Empire such as westernCanada and portions of Africa andAustralia where there are more malethan female inhabitants. The prospect of placing female domestics inthe United States has not been over-looked.

The Salvation Army has dispatchedseveral shiploads of emigrants to Can-ada already. We help them make ar-rangements to leave the old country,provide transportation when neces-sary and through our world-wid- e or-ganization see to it that the emi-grants are safely settled in the newland.

"Our records show that of the girlswho emigrated some years ago tocertain sections where women werein the minority 60 per cent were marri-ed within three years of their arrival.This fact and the opportunities forwork at good wages in other landsare not without significance to thetens of thousands of thoughtful andenterprising women in the BritishIsles."

Other after the war conditions inthe British Isles included the virtualdisappearance of the vagrant, and theshortage of agricultural labor due inpart to the wartime cultivation ofmore than 2,000,000 acres of grassland, Commissioner Iviinib said.

The success or failure of "localoption" in Scotland will furnish a"good indication" on the prospectsfor prohibition in the Isles, he said,adding that the "probabilities are thatthe public houses will go in manyparts of Scotland. ;

"In Great Britain as a whob how-ever, the tendency is toward a re-

striction on the sale of liquor in pub-lic houses corresponding to the Am-

erican saloons and continuation oflimitation as to hours. This makesfor temperance rather than prohibi-tion. However, much they may scoffEnglish brewers are taking the pro-hibition threat much more seriouslythan they are willing to admit, andare sper e sums in counter- -

propar .. iney are obviously wor-ried

"Everybody is wailing to analyzethe results of nation-wid- e prohibitionin the United States."

Louis' Cole-- 8

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NOTICE OF MEETINGIndustrial Accident Board

The monthly meet in of the In-dustrial Accident Board for the Coun-ty of Maul, will be held in the Wal-lulu- i

District Court Boom, Wailuku,next Tuesday morning April 20that 10:30 o'clock. All persons havingbusiness with the Board are asked tobe present.

WILL. J. COOPER, Secretary

JAPANESE STRIKERSORDERED TO LEAVE

PINEAPPLE PLANTS

HONOLULU, April 10 The Waia-lu- a

branch of the Japanese Federationof Labor today issued the followingnotice, copies of which were spreadbroadcast:

"All members of this Federationwho have none into the pineapplelactones at Wahiawa, Honolulu andother places since the outbreak ofthe strike, Februarv 1, are herebv or- -

dM-- i d to leave such factories and return to the Federation bv the 20thof this month.

"We wish to call your attention toa rumor that the leading luna of Waia- -

lua plantation has made arrangementswith the pineapple companies for thetransfer of laborers to the sugar plantations."

H. C. L. IN GERMANY

BERLIN, April 12 A day's pay for:i skilled mechanic is not sullicient tobuy a pound of butter at prices pre-vailing here despite the fact that largeindustrial plants are gradually adjusting their wage scales to themounting cost of living. The pay inthe met ill trades now averaces ahontfour marks an hour, and is generallygranted without opposition by the employers.

Not Enough"Swept by saline breezes and wash

ed by the waves of the sea. That'sour town."

"Any other street-cleanin- facilities? inquired the old grouch. Louis- -

ille Courier-Journa- l.

only, of one fare andwill he in effect for

first of any

will be depart9th,

to

is the

ItAnd it is

it in

All have

ROADS EMBARGO;MORE STRIKERS RETURNING

CHICAGO, April 14. Strikingswitchmen In six cities hadto work last night while several

had been enabled tolift embargoes against acceptance offreight because of improved strikeconditions. Several of the rail

virtually that normalhad been The

strike, said railroad officials was grad-ually dying out in the western

but b'nd'T? of the strikers deniedthat this was the case.

GIVES TERMS OFTROOP

LONDON, April 12The last Frenchnote on occupation of German citieB,says that French troops will be with-drawn from and the othercities as soon as the German troopsare withdrawn from the Ruhr district.

also that there will beno further independent action on thepart of France.

WORKMEN'S RULE ENDS

April 10 Rule ofthe ceased theentire Ruhr district at noon today,according to official announcementmade in Dusseldorf today.

The added that theCommittee of the Com-

munists had relinquished authority inand Hagen.

BIG PROTEST STRIKENOW ON IRELAND

DUBLIN, April 13 The generalstrike in called as a protestagainst allegedof leaders who are now Inprison, became effective today.

Twenty personsat Mount Joy prison where many ofthe S'.nn Fein leaders are held. Therewas 1 uni ult ous

half to fullthe above

for ports after 20th,

INTER-ISLAN- D

Passenger RatesMission Centennial Celebration

Honolulu, April 11-2- 0, 1920

passengers are that a special rate for first-cla- ss

passengers aattending

It

Special round trip tickets will be issued to passengers arriving at9th to 13th limit expires with the

trip passenger steamer1920.

For the of Molokai visitors, the S. S.

y CarnationMilk from

way of lilk.answers every milKed.

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grocersHenry May & Co., Ltd.,FORT

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IN

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political

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THE RESPONSE T' '"Bi?R ANNOUNCE- - J&TnAT WE HAD RECElVElTDTTR

"

LONG DELAYED SHIPMENT OF MILLERTIRES, HAS LED US TO ANNOUNCEFURTHER, THAT WE ARE ASSURED OFOF A CONTINUOUS SUPPLY DIRECTFROM THE MILLER FACTORY ATAKRON'. ASK ANY MILLER USERS ON

MAUI, - - BETTER STILE EQUIPvONEWHEEL WITH A MILLER WATC.

YOUR MILEAGE. ANY CLAIMS WE MAY

EXPECT OX YOUR FUTURE PATRON-

AGE WILL HE BASED ON THE RESULTSOK THIS TR1AJ,.

Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co.Limited

DISTRIBUTORS

SIX THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

A Brief Survey Of The

Constitution Of The United States

(Coinc the third of a scrips of, press. Congress Is tlio law-mak.-

rommittce for bod v of the Vnilril States. It conuse of the Maul Woman's Suffrage Association.)

In the early days of our country-ther- e

were thirteen colonies, eachcolony governed untler ita own charter,that is, each had a writing statingundrr what kind of a government thepeople were to live, and what rightsand privileges they were to enjoy.Some of these charters were sent outby the King, others were prepared by

the colonists themselves. Since thesecharters were not exactly alike thegovernments were not exactly alike.However the King of England wasthe head of them all.

The affairs of the early Americansprospered unt 1 by the year 1775 fullytwo million people were in the colon-

ies The great majority of these peo-

ple were English. The Declaration ofIndependence tells ot the grievancesof the colonists. England at this timewas governed by a German King whodid not understand the needs of Eng-

land or of her colonies. Many of thepol ticians who had control of affairsin England used their offices for thepurpose of filling their own pockets.Thcv knew nothing of America andthought that they were safe in op-

pressing the far-awa- y colonies. Theprincipal grievance of the colonistswas that, they had to pay taxes andthey could say nothing about how Uiemonev should be spent. The English-

men in England had the right of see-

ing what became of their money. TheEnglishmen in America felt that theyshould have this same privilege.

When the Revolutionary War brokeout the central government which hadbound the colonies together disappear-ed and the first thing to be done wasto organize the thirteen separatecolonies into one strong body. During1775 and 1776 representatives fromthe thirteen colonies met and discuss-

ed d fferent plans for union. In 1777representatives of the colonies metand adopted the Articles of Confedera-

tion. This document was a great helpto the colonies during the war but wasnot strong enough for times of peace.

Some Objections to the Articlesof Confederation

There was no executive department,that is, there was no one like ourPresident and his Cabinet to see thatthe laws were carried out. Therewas only one branch of Congress; allthe powers were united in this onebody. Under the Article of Confedera-tion Congress could make treaties butcould not. enforce them; it could bor-

row money but it could not collectmoney to repay the loan; it could de-

clare war but it could not raisearmies; it could order the doing of athing or the making of a law but itcould not enforce the order. In otherwords it lacked power to do thingsand the result was a weak govern-

ment.After the war was over thoughtful

men soon realized that there must bechange. Representatives irom nve make to

colonies at anjfive colonies represented n.

except to call ai.mjnKthe and part of the

lowing year, iibi.time mere

teleeranh lines.of the roads were it ,

manv weeks to get word to..k uecolonies and It - .fe iiiany moTeweeks for them ' Wet their dele-

gates and sei - to Philadelphia.finally t o'S" delegates met in

Philadelphi'in May, 17S7. After somemonQi ol debate nothing definite hadbeen 'ocomplished. There was greatbitterness among the men; each sec-

tion seemed to think only of its owninterests. When it looked as if theconvention would be failure, whenhe existence of the nation was

eatened they turned to God anded His divine help and under His

.idance the present constitution wasritten.In September, 1787, the constitution

' was finished and sent to the various"colonies to be signed. It was under-stood that if nine colonies agreed to

he constitution should go intofeet. By the middle of 1788 the re-re- d

nine states had signed,here was bitter discussion in most

t'ho colonies as to whether the(fJnst'tution should adopted, but

JM1 knew that some strong governmentmust be formed or the colonies could

hold together.The greatest statesmen of our own

am' other lands claim that the Con-itio- n

is one of the remark-rinrument- s

ever written. Whenalize that the country

n thp-rrr.ru- strip ot,",...long the Atlantic to ita present

Hze; when we realize that with..1 this evnmislnn nnlv eicrhteen addi- -

tions have made to the Constitu-tion in d and thirty yearswe begin to what remarkablewisdom the framers me uonstitulion had.The Preamble

The nreamble of the. gives the reasons for establishing the

(.(institution"We, the people of the United Statesorcie xo

' (11 t2

M

or

) d,m a more perfect union,) Provide

ibroadfor peace at hsme and

a FVt.ihllsh tllwtrp.' (4.) Secure the blessings of liberty

m l r. nnri.lvoa t nhiMron Hrk

(lain and establish this Constitution ofAmerica.The Three Branches of Government

Thebody:

Lems stive, l.aw-Makm- r

tho PvAntiu T .fl W.Fnfflrp.department: the Judicial, orr.x pianiijig, lie pan mem.

The Legislative DepartmentThe legislative department of the

Government is the most powerful andimportant of the three departments:

expresses the the people inlltn fiirni t.f l.ii-- Tim cin.l t;.fr.ty the people depend in greature upon t lie kind ut by t;on

sists of two branches, the Senate andthe House of Representatives.

The nimni'ttnnmplil of the membersof Congress among the states was oneof the hardest problems In framingthe Constitution. It would have beeneasy all the states had been ot me

size, but somp were large andsome were small. The large stateswanted the to be apportioned according to the number ofpeople. That would have given thelnrce states more votes. Tho smallstates wanted each state to have thesame number of votes without con-sideration of its size. That wouldhave given the few people in RhodeIsland as much power as was givento the large population of New Yorkor Massachusetts. This was veryimportant point and it was discussedfor many weeks.

At last the Connecticut delegationbrought in compromise. As in allcompromise each side had to give upsomething. The Connecticut plan waslo give eaeli state two Senators, giv-

ing the small states an equal votewith the large states, in the Senate.In the House of Representatives themembers should be apportioned ac-

cording to the number people ineach. That gave the large states pow-

er in the House Representativesaccording to their population.Powers of Congress

Congress has the power(1.) To lay and collect taxes, cus-

toms, duties, and excises; to paydebts and provide for the defence andgeneral welfare of the country. Alltaxes and duties shall be uniformthroughout the United States.

(2.) To borrow money on the creditof the United States.

(3.) To regulate commerce withforeign nations, among the states, andwith the Indian tribes.

(4.) To .establish uniform rules ofnaturalization and uniform laws on;he subject of bankruptcy throughoutthe United States.

(5.) coin money, regulate thevalue of our own money and that offoreign coins and to lix the standardof weights and measures.

(6.) To provide for the punishmentof counterfeiting the or securi-ties (as United States bonds) theUnited States.

(7.) To establish offices.(8.) To establish courts below the

Supreme Court.(J.) To punish crimes on the high

sear. Congress has power to decideshall be considered crimes on

the high seas.(10.) To declare war and to make

rules concerning captures on land andsea.

(11.) To raise and support armies;but for this purpose Congress cannotmake an appropriation for more thantwo years.

(12.) To provide and keep up anavy.

u (13.) To rules governmet Annapolis in 178b. As regulate the array navy.

werenothing could be done ani disciplining the militiaa meeting in Philadelphia for rol- - for governing any

At that were Stat

poor and

then

a

it

be

not

most

coastand

been

realize

Constitution

n

pn.l rr.

ing.

orrj

andisii

it will of

of measlaws made

ifsame

a

a

of

of

To

coinsof

post

whst

and

ImiliH:) pTiuilnvprl in thi servipe nf theno United lach state appoints

he pfflcsr ,its own militia anducv'.i8 its militia accord. ng tothe rules P ...,'own by Congress.

Tn urnviilrt f rn- - rnllinfr nut llinmilitia when necessary to see that thelaws are obeyed, to put clown a rebel-lion or to keep out invaders.

(16.) To provide means lor --ssuingpatents to protect inventors and copy-ligh- t

laws for the protection ofauthors.

(17.) To govern the District ofColumbia and all arsenals, forts, dock-yards etc., belonging to the whole

(18.) To make all necessary laws.Safe Guards

In order tn rive lust ire to eachstate many sale guards were provid-ed. For example:

(1.) No tax or duty shall be leviedon articles exported from any state.

(2.) All ports shall have the samerights and rules.

(3.) Money cannot be drawn fromthe treasury except to pay bills au-thorized by Congress.

(4.) No state can enter into anytreaty, coin money, or undertake anyrtthor thrit lino hnnn pil'pn inCongress to do for all the states. Thisis a very wise provision for otnerwisethere would be great confusion in thegovernment.

Members of the House of Represen- -

tatlives are elected for two years.cnalnra ura leetoH fnr (iiv en

Laiftp-thir-d of them are elected every

two yeans.The Executive . . .

The Executive UepurUnent of ourgovernment is the "doing" branch.This department sees that the lawsmade by Congress are put into effect.1 lie clnet executive is, ol course, me1'resident. He is assisted by hisCabinet of ten members and eachCabinet Member has one or morebureaus or underlint W'hitn tho 1 'ri'si (ten I ' LTewleKt

duty Is the enforcing of the laws madeby Congress he has some legislativeower; for example, he can veto bills.

At'ti.r u hill h!i6 lipi.n vi.tofd hv thoI'resident it must pass both Housesby a two-third- s majority before it canbecome a law. The i'resident can.ulso. make treaiies. The treatiesmust have the consent of the Semitebefore they become eUective. (An ex-

ample of this is the present treaty nowbefore the Senate.)

The Presidest .together with theelected at the same

time, holds office for four years.Manner of Election

The framers of the Constitutionwere afraid to trust the people to votedirectly for i'resident. They arrang-ed that the people should choose"electors" who, in turn, should meetand vote for I'resident and

each suite to choose as many

electors as it has members in Con-gress.

As it happens the people have al-ways insisted on their electors votingfor the men that they, the people,want for President and

This is the way It works out, Cali-fornia, for example, has two Senatorsand eleven Representatives, that givesher thirteen electors. Each politicalparty nominates thirteen electors,these men are voted for at the Novem-ber election. As each elector, not onlyin California but to all the states, ispledged to vote for tho candidate hehas promised to support ,the peopleknow who is to be President as soonas they know what electors have beenchosen.

The candidate who lias a majorityvote of the electors becomes Presi-dent or t. In case nocandidate receives a majority vote otthe electors the three highest candi-dates for the Presidency who theirnames placed before the House ofRepresentatives; here they are votedfor by states, each state having onevote. The man receiving the majorityof the votes is declared elected. Ifno one receives a majority before thefourth of the following March theVice-Preside- takes the President'splace.

Meanwh.'le the two highest candi-dates for the y arevoted upon by the Senate. The onereceiving a majority is elected. A

luoi urn consists of two-third- 's of thestates. ,

Who Is EligibleNo one except a natural-bor- citizen

can become President orThe President must bo at least

thirty five years old.If for any reason the President is

unable to fulfill the duties of his officethe Vice-Preside- takes his place. Incase both are unable to act then theseduties fall to the Secretary of State.If for any reason he cannot fill theposition it goes to the Secretary ofthe Treasury, and so on in order. Ifany member of the Cabinet is offoreign birth he cannot, of course,succeed to the Presidency.The Cabinet

The Cabinet is composed of ten

Fort Sts.

'members. They are the Secretaries ofDepartments selected and appointedby the Piesident from his own party.These appointments are confirmed bythe Senate. The duty of the Cabinetis to advise the President wheneverhe asks for an opinion. He is notbound by this opinion but is free totake any course that he thinks bestMembers of the Cabinet

Secretary of State.Secretary of Treasury.

of War. tSecretary of Navy.Secretary of Agriculture.-Secretary of Commerce.Secretary of Labor.Secretary" of Interior.Post Master General.Attorney General.These Secretaries being members ot

the Executive Department do not havea vote in Congress.Some Duties of the President

(1.) He is Commandcr-in-Chief- f ofthe Army and Navy of the U. S. andof the Militia of the several stateswhen the M'litia is called into theactual service of the nation.

(2.) He may require written opin-ions upon any subject relating to iheduties of their respective offices fromthe principal officer In each of theExecutive Departments.

(3.) He has power to grant reprievesrnd pardons or offences against thet inted States except In, eases of im-

peachment. (Probably-1'iesiden- Lin-

coln during the Civil War, used thispower more often than any other Pres-ident has.)

(.) He may make treaties with theadvice and consent of the Senate.

(5.) He may In times of specialneed call together either or bothHouses of Congress.

(.) He may adjourn both Housesof Congress to such times as he thinksproper, in case they cannot agree up-

on a time of adjournment.(7.) He shall receive Ambassadors

and other public ministers.(8.) He shall take care that the laws

are faithfully executed.(9.) He shall commission all officers

of the United States, including Armyand Navy officers.

(10.) He shall from time to time,give Congress Information concerning

1918 Ford Touring CarFOR SALE

$500GOOD CONDITION. UOSCII MAGNETO.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Represented on Maui by H. S. BUSH, Wailuku, Telephone 220--

Centennial CelebrationIN.

Honolulu-Ap- ril 11-1- 9, 1920We wish to announce our desire for the patronage of the

Inter Island people.

'Knotting that nc hare satisfied the most critical and most dis-

criminating, we are sure it will be with you, as with all our

patrons a case of once Plcasanfon, always the Pleasanton.

Please make reservations as early as possible

Pleasanton HotelAMERICAN PLAN

HONOLULU '

We zjr here to Serve you FirstTrusts

Real Estate

Safe Poxes

"A COMPLETE TRUST SERVICE"'We zvill bond you'

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.& Merchant

InsuranceDejxisit

'Phone 5701.

Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale L 'cks and Hardware

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Honolulu.

the state of the Union, and recommendfor their consideration such measuresus he shall judge necessary and ex-

pedient. Th.'s information given toCongress by the President is calledthe President's message. WheneverCongress meets in regular or specialsession the President sends a messageto both houses. The message general-ly sent at the opening of Congressdeals with foreign relations and dom-estic problems. The President sug-gests laws that are needed and leaves

Offices andStreet

3'

at

the adoption of his suggest Ions toa special mess-

age is sen to Congress it relates toonly one topic, for tho pass-age of an or the reformof the tariff.

(11.) He and with theconsent of the Senate, appoints

other publicJudges of the Supreme Court,

and all officers not otherwise

on Next Page Column One

STOP! LOOK! READ!IF YOU ARE TO

Meet the Steamer at LahainaUP

Katiului Auto Stand, Phone 191 -- A

JOIIIIXIE J. KOIIAMA For comfortable easy riding cars.Regular Trips on Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.

Armco Iron Resists RustIn every kind of building, new or residential, industrial,

or garage, IRON can profitably

be employed for roofing, skylights, venti-

lators, water tanks, metal lath.

a metal is exposed use

Armco Iron Resists Rust

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Store

Vuuanu

TIRESTUBE.S

Lahaina Auto Supply Co.)

BICYCLESUPPLIES

2

other

most

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

Shimamura Hotel, Building,

If

the areto of

toits lac ' "

i us

v

It to

in

PLAN

Congress. Whenever

example,amendment

nominates

Ministers,

Continued

GOING

CALL

altered,

ARMCO

coping,

window frames,

Wherever surface

Lahaina

OILS AND

ACCESSORIES

Regal ShoesWear Out

you wear them long enough.

But about time other shoes begin-

ning show signs quitting, THEREGAL has just started demonstrate

qualities.

,L ORDER DEPARTMENTknows Write your shoe require-

ments.

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT knowshow. pays have your shoes repaired.Send them along.

All Work Guaranteed.

Rggal ShFort and Hotel'Streets

m When Honolulustop

tl f&n" n finEUROPEAN

Am-

bassadors, Con-

suls,

warehouse

g

water In every room; roomssingly or with Datns; beds;close to best and all car

i n in.ki

WorksAllen Street

PARTS

oe StoreHONOLULU,

Runningcomfortable

restaurantslines. cioss service. 'Cc.ir.ily located In the IhMiM k.lu . 4 ff'--1

CTMKrv.

J. F. CHILD, Proprietor

GREASES

J

3

y

HAWAII

.c.myites!

V

A Brief Survey Of The

Constitution Of U. S.

(Continued From Phbi Six.)

provided for. Conprcss may by lawpivo the power of jipptVnting tho lossimportant ollicials to Iho Presidentalone, to the Courts or to (he h?ndnof departments. The President'spower of making appointment a Is veryimportant as there are five thousandolllces to ho filled. The Senate hasto ratify all the appointments.The Spoils System

In President Jackson starteda very had custom. Ho replaced allofficers already in office by his ownfriends. Later Presidents kept up thepractice; the result was that manyolllces were filled by incompetent peo-ple. At last, the situation became sobad that in 1883 the ciVil service billwas a passed. The bill provided for acommission to examine into the fit-

ness of appointees, and also gave thosewho qualified, their positions for life,or during pood behavior; this tookthousands of positions out of politicsand placed them on the basis of serv-ice and efficiency.

(Concluded Next Week.)

THHACIAN ENVOYSPLEAD FOR COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA, April 7 Threremissaries from Thrace are touringthis country to assist in the explana-tion of the position of the Creek in-

habitants of Thraciau territory sur-rendered under the peace treaty byPnlgaria and Turkey. They are mem-bers of Thracian Commission to theI'nited States.

The members of the mission areAngelos Constantillieris, secretary,Smyrna; Dr. Panaotis Nicolopaulo,University of Paris; Nicholas Kall-chas- ,

Constantinople; Dr. PaleologisGeorgian, National University ofGreece.

. In, Philadelphia ' they spoke inchurches of various denominationsand at luncheons arranged in theirhonor.

The Memory Lingered"You don't call me a 'cutie' any

more.""No, girlie, that word ib too remi-

niscent of life in the trenches." Man-chester Evening Gazette.

Helpful Suggeston"You must have said something

dreadful to Mr. Bestseller.""I merely suggested that he hire the

fellow who got up his advertisementsto write his books for him." Brown-ing's Magazine.

t WANT ADS

BARGAIN Intypewriter.Maul News.

FOR SALE

h RemingtonSep ChJson

No. 7

of the

LOST AND FOUNDFOUND Near Waihee a pocket book

contain'ng a sum of money. Ownerapply Maui News Proving propertyand paying .for ad.

FOUND Shriners Emblem. Ownermay have same by proving propertyand paying. for this advertisement.Apply Maui News Office.

WANTEDINSTRUCTORS High School and

graded needed next September forHonolulu private school. WritePrincipal, Box 59, Honolulu.

MISCELLANEOUSTHE GRAND HOTEL has secured the

services of a first class barber fromHonolulu and has reopened itsmodern and sanitary barber shop.Tho best of service at Honoluluprices.

Tax Boards ApproveKunewa's Policies

(Continued From Page One.)

Court ruling on the question of taxa-tion, thai the values established musthe the salable value of the property,whether for sale or not, based uponestahlif.hed values of like property inthe same neighborhood. This of(Mirse covers a multitude of questionsand in as much as this commissionhas questioned you very closely, webelieve thai We can not offer any con-structive suggestions for your adop-tion other than to recommend thatyou pur 'lie the same course that youhave in the past.

This commission while consideringthe matter of taxation has taken up atarge number of individual cases, andwhile we find that, there has been?ome discrepancies in the matter ofvaluations which you have assessedas between individuals, these in-equalities have been so small that wemost heartily endorse the system thatyou have in vogue in arriving at yourissessments.

There is one small item that cameui dining our deliberation whichmight be considered by the next legis-lature, and we would suggest that youtake steps to have the law amended,f il is possible, that is in the matter

of exemptions. By reason ef the high;'.M of living and the consequent de-preciation of the dollar in its purchas-ir- g

power, we think it no more thanfair that Hie exemption for individualproperty holders should be inci ?ased,'rnm SlliM.oo to . I'Jit.OO The reason icdvanced for this exemption seem tohe extremely fair and we wouldheartily recommend any action look-ing towards an amendment of thislaw by the legislature.

We further believe that it would bein the best interests of the public thattii advisory committee be establishedfor each taxation district in the Ter-ritory whose duty it shall be to studyablations of property, making their

recommendation to the Tax Assessorsof the respective counties for his guid-ance in arriving at his assessments.We believe the legislature should pro-vide for the appointment of such acommission on each island to actmerely in an advisory way, andserve without compensation .

than aculual expenses incu.ieu intraveling over the respective islandsso as to obtain first hand informationconcerning values. In this way itwould seem that the Tax Assessorwould be relieved considerable critic-ism on the part of individual or cor-porate property owners who are everready to complain of the tax assess-ments arrived at. We might suggestalo lhat you take this question upwith your supervisors and if they con-cur with our views, a bill may bedrawn for presentation to the legis-lature covering this recommendation.

In considering all of these mattersof taxation in this district during ourmeetings, we find that your system isabout the best that you can proceedunder, and we have at times felt thatpossible the appointment of this com-

mission has been somewhat super-fluous; however, it has been a pleas-ure to serve, and we sincerely hopethat the consideration of these variousquestions will assist you somewhat in

our work, and that even though wehave not attempted to give you relative values that our discussions con-cerning the different sections may beof material assistance to you in thefuture.

In cjosing permit us to express thethanks of this commission for tingenerous help you have furnished usthrough your office force, and for yourwise council in all matters broughtup. This commission therefore asksthat you kindly accept this report andthat it be discharged.

Respectfully submitted,(Sgd.5

J. GARCIA, ChairmanCHAS. WILCOX, MemberW. E. BAL, SR., MemberJ. V. 'MARCIEL, MemberT. B. LYONS, Member.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

FRENCH TOLD TO FEEDAMERICANS ICE CREAM

PARIS, April 7 The NationalChamber of Hotelkeepers has begun,an active campaign to make Frenchhotels attractive to Americans. Am-erican ideas are being sought throughan agent of the Chamber in theUnited Stales. A series of articles forhotelmen is being published by 1heorganization's official paper. Thenecessity of modern toilet conveni-ences, honest, treatment, and other-wise conforming to the standards ofhe United Stales are emphasized.

Cleanliness is given the most at-

tention by the Chamber's agent in theI'nited Slates and he cites conditionsin some of the French hotels thatwould be surprising to an American.He recommends the use of white orlight paint to prevent the gloominessof interiors, greater illumination, rec-ognition of the bath-tu- b from the Am-

erican point of view, removal of vari-ous unsanitary quarters from near theUitrhen, elimination of little servicecharges and other changes.

"Breakfast," the correspondent re-

ports, "is the American's best meal,"and we must organize ourselves togive il to him and to served it quick-ly. Also, ice cream is the nationaldessert; it is eaten morning and night.America has machines for making thisdessert. Perhaps we can adopt amodel am 'er make it in France."

The horeli are cautioned by theorrespomh nt against "a veritable or-

ganization to boost prices" which hehad been reported to him. Other-

wise, he reasoned, returning travelerswould spread the bad mews and "wewould thus lose the chance we nowhave to make enormous rrofits."

To prevent such overcharging, agovernment agency is obtainingpledges from hotels to charge onlyposted rates to tourists directed tothem through the government's inter-national publicity campaign to attractvisitors.

Instructing Grandpa"I was talking to my little grand-

daughter over the telephone the otherJay," said an old man recently to afew or his friends at a hotel, "andwhen I ended I said, 'Here, Dorothy,is a kss for you.' She replied, 'Oh!pshaw, grandpa! Don't you knowthat a kiss over the telephone is likea straw said, 'Why, no, sweet- -

.low's that?" 'It's not felt, grand-pa,' she said." Blighty (London.)

jTATEMENT OF OWNERSHIPMANAGEMENT, CIRCULATIONETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OFCONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912,of "Maul News" published weekly atWailuku, Maui", Co., Hawaii, for April1st, 1920.

Territory of Hawaii, County of Maui.

Publisher, Maui Publishing Com-pany, Ltd., Wailuku, Hawaii. Editor,Will. J. Cooper, Waluku, Hawaii.Managing Editor, WH1. J. Cooper,Wailuku, Hawaii. Business Manager,Will. J. Cooper, Wailuku. Hawaii.

That the owners holding rr ormore of the total amount of stock are:Pioneer it'll Company, Ltd., Lahaina;D. H. Case, Wailuku; D. C. Lindsay,Kahului; R. A. Wadsworth, Wailuku;C. D. Lufkin, Wailuku; Kathryn M.Case, Wailuku; J. J. Newcombe, La-

haina: Wailuku Sugar Co., Wailuku;Win. Lougher, Puunene; H. Streubeck,Wailuku; J. Garcia, Wailuku; H. A.Raldw'n, Paia: Millie B. Hair, Ilamn- -

kimpoko; D. II. Case, Trustee for C.H. Atherton, Wailuku; H. P. Baldwin,Ltd.. Puunene: W. F. Cogue, Huelo;R. C. Searle, Jr., Honolua; J. W. Hol-land, Kahului; Enos Vincent, Wailu-ku; A. K. Ting, Kahului; Marie G.Vi;icent, Wailuku; Will. J. Cooper,Wailuku; L. D. Timmons, Honolulu.

That the known bondholders,mortgagees and other security hold-ers own!ng or holding 1 per, cent ormore of total amount of bonds, mort-gages, or other securities are: Bankof Maui, Ltd., Wailuku, Hawaii.

WILL. J. COOPER,Editor.

Sworn to and subscribed before methis 7th day of April, 1920.

ENOS VINCENT,Notary Public.

BOY WAN1j.:Dm

We want a boy to learn the Printing Trade

It will take him 4 years.

Printers earn from $20 to $50 per week and a good man can al-

ways have a job. The printing trade always has room at the

top.

Tor the right boy we will make an apprenticeship contract with

him and his parents and will bind ourselves to help him in

every way wc can.

The boy must have a fair common school education 7lh or 8th

grade.

This is a real chance for a bright, energetic boy.

Apply At Once

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, Ltd.

TO EXPORT GOODSIN PLACE OF GOLD

WASHINGTON, April 10 TheBevere drain on the gold reserves ofthe United States caused by the ex-

cess of imports into this country fromBritish India, China, the Argentineand other points in South Americaand the Orient, necessitates the im-

mediate stimulation, of exports ofmerchandise to these points.

As a result of inquiries made of th,"Shipping Board, the National ForeignTrade Council is informed lhat thereis no lack of shipping facilities andhat. ships are now going to South

America and ihe Argentine with lessi ban full cargoes. It is furthermorestilted lhat. there is ample tonnage forall cargo that is now offering for In-

dia; anil thai the only shortage incargo spare for China is for lumberand that this will be remedied shortly.

Manufacturers whose Europeanmark'.is are now restricted by ad-

verse ' exchange, are already takingadvantage of this situation. Exportsto Soii'h Amer'i il and the Far Eastcan be further inert used with profit tothe shipper and wish benefit to thefinancial structure' of the UnitedStates.

TRY A MAUI NEWS WANT AD

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.At Chambers In Probate No. 1852

In the matter of the estate of Kaku-z- o

Nobu, late of Lahaina, Maui, T. H.,Deceased.

Petition of Suyeno Nobu, widow ofsaid deceased, for the appointment ofF. N. Lufkin as administrator of said

Estate.

IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 13th day of May, A. 1). 1920, at10 o'clock A. M., or as soon thereafteras the same may be heard, be andhereby is appointed for hearing saidpetition in the Court Room of tlCourt at Wailuku, County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii.

Dated April 5th, 1920.BY THE COURT:

HENRY C. MOSSMAN,Clerk of said Court.

(Seal of Court).(April 9, 16, 23, 30.)

, TEX DICKS.

Sealed tenders for the construction of reinforced concrete Gir rBridge at Hoalua, Makawao District, County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii will be received bv theHoard of Supervisors of the Countyof Maui at the County Clerk'sOffice, Wailuku, T. II., until 2:00P. M., Wednesday, May 12th,1920, at which place and hour theywill be publicly opened and read.

Plans and specifications are nowon file at the office of the CountyEngineer, Wailuku, Maui, T. II.,

nd can be obtained upon application. A deposit 01 o.UU will herequired for each set of plans andspecifications.

Ihe right is reserved to rejectany and all bids.

By Order ot the Board ot Sup-ervisors for the County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii.

. W'M. E. KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.Mani News: April 2, 'J, 10, 23,

7.0, & May 7th.

K. MACHIDA Ra storeICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us. a TrialMARKET STREHT. : WAILUKU.

ALOHA LODGE NO. S KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular me " will bs held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai-

luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month, at 8 p. rn.

All visiting members ars cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. PATTERSON, C. C.W. S. MASON, K. R. & S.

LODGE MAUI, NO. 472, F. A A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, om tie Irat

'Saturday nlht of each nonth at 7: S9

P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially d

to attend.J. II. KUNEYVA, W. M.

W A. CLARK, Secretary.

DR. S. YAMASHIRO-

Vineyard Street, Wailuku, (back ofMaui Hotel

Office Hours 9 a. m. to 12 m; 7 p. m.

to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 a. m. to 12 m.

Phone 243-A- .

A newspaper out West refused topublish the Ten Commandments forfear its renders would think them too

and stop the paper. -- Havens-yille

Review.

NOTICETo whom it may concern: John P.

Alexander, who has been solicitingsubscript ions to the Maui News Is nolonger connected in any way with lhatpaper and the letter of authorizationtl solicit business and to collect andn ce pt therefor, has been revokedend cancelled.

MAUI NEWS,W. J. COOPER,

Edit or and Mgr.Wailuku. Maui. April 7th, Pi-'- ".

(Apr. 9, Pi, 2:i.)

NOTICETo whom it may concern: John P.

Alexander, who has been solicitingsubscriptions to the Pacific Commer- -

ial Advertiser is no longer connectedin any way with that paper and theletter of authorization to solicit busi-ness and to collect and receipt there-for, dated January 17, 192u, has beenrevoked ami cancelled.

ADVERTISER PUBLISH1NO CO.J. H. GRAY, Circulation Manager

Honolulu, April 3, 1920.(April 9, 16, 23.)

!

!

SEVEN'

Raised, But ReadyAs we understand it, the blockade

around Germany has been raised, buts still suspended near the ceiling, andthe pulleys are oiled the first thingeach morning. Kansas City Star.

SEALED TENDERS

Stilled tenders for the furnishing.and delivery of !)1."G lineal feet of 6 "

Cast Iron Pipe, Cast Iron fittings, etc.,:n the County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii will be received by the BoardV Supervisors of the County of Mauiat lie County Clerk's Ollice, Wailuku,T. II., until 2:ttn P. M., Wednesday,M;y 12' h, lf)2t. at which place andhour they will be publicly opened andread.

Specifications are now on file at theoffice of the County Engineer, WailukuMaui, T. II., and can be obtained uponapplication.

The right is reserved to reject alltenders.

11 y order of the Hoard of Supervisorsfor the County of MauU T. H.

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maul.

(Apiil If,, 23, 30; May 7th.)

Talking TiresHere is one that ran 10,900 miles

SEE IT AT THE

Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd.Wailuku-Age- nts for U. S. TIRES

Territorial Summer SchoolHONOLULU, JULY 7 AUGUST 18.

Professional Improvement -- Inspiration Recreation

Hawaii's great educational symposium

FOR CIRCULAR ADDRKSS

Summer School, P. O. Box 636HONOLULU, T. II.

Cut theHigh Cost of Smoking

One tin Velvet Tobacco, Value 20.One Oroeo Cherry Wood Pipe, Value 50f

A Pipe and a Tin of Velvet Both 45c

THE MAUI DRLv CO.Market St., Wailuku

'DOV.

i. me 232.

Let Us Make Your OldTable Silver New Agaii.

Our Electro-platin- g process restores the originalbrightness and beauty to old silver, making it good foranother lifetime of usefulness. Hotels and restaur-ants find it of especial advantage. We do plating inall finishes for Gold, Silver, Nickel, Cupper Bronzeand Galvanizing. Prices are reasonable.

Levvers Zt Cooke, Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

169-17- 7 So. King St. HONOLULU

If you arc not now receiving the REX ALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. ThtMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events. x

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY b'H'.w.

Benson. Smith f Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

i

8

8

it? r

aEIGHT THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1920.

r

if

r

if

":PERSONAL MENTION

t. ........ ......J. T. Molr, Jr., of Puunene is In

Honolulu this week.Mrs. W. P. Crockett is attending the

centennial in Honolulu this week.

Rev. W. A. Tate of Lalmina wentto Honolulu on Friday by the MaunuKea.

J. K. Kahookole, of Walluku, wentto Honolulu on Monday night on busi-ness.

Mrs. D. T. Carey left Saturday forHonolulu for a two-week- s visit withfriends.

Miss Mast, of Walluku, is spendingthe spring vacation week visiting inHonolulu.

W. G. Mel, of the Pauwela Pine- -

apple Co., Is in Honolulu this weekon business.

It. C. Pltcatrn, of the Wnlluku SugarCo., was a passenger to Honolulu onlast Monday night.

Dr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Ting, of Wni-lulu- i,

are guests of friends In Honoluluduring the centennial week.

Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Wadsworth, ofWaluku, are takTng in the missionarycentennial in Honolulu this week.

Miss Lucy Richardson and Miss Lei-lan- i

Weight nre among the visitors tothe centennial in Honolulu this week.

Miss J. R. Todd of Lahalna was adeparting passenger by the MaunaKea for Honolulu to take in the Cen-

tennial.Mrs. G. A. Hansen, of Walluku, de-

parted by the Manoa this week for atrip to Norway where she expects tovisit for about a year.

S. E. Kalama, chairman of theboard of supervisors, went to Hono-lulu on Wednesday on business andto attend the centenial. .

Mrs. A. P. Low, of Walluku, andher sister, Mrs. Tom Gun, of an Fran-cisco, who is he guests, are visitingfriends in Honolulu this week.

Judge and Mrs. L. L. Burr, of Wal-luku, have been spending this weekat the Sloggett summer home in Kula.They are expected back tomorrow.

(

Miss Mabel Pang and her brotherAndrew Pang, will leave tomorrow forHonolulu where they will attend abirthday celebration of their uncle,Pang Lum Mow.

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Kaumeheiwa,of Wailuku were passengers to Hono-lulu on Monday night's Mauna Kea,where they are attending the mission-ary centennial.

Eddie Tarn and H. K. Inada, thetwo crack tennis players of Maui re-

turned homo on Tuesday from Hono-lulu where they attended the centen-nial tennis meet.

L. M. Vetlesen, of the Mutual Tele-phone Co., Honolulu, was a guest ofhis brother V. A. Vetlesen during thevisit of the Honolulu Shrlners, lastSaturday and Sunday.

Arthur Arlett, of San Francisco,who returned to Maui last week seri-ously 111, and which is again at theKula sanitarium, is reported to alreadybe considerably improved.

Mrs. Mary S. Close, a physical director of the Y. W. C. A., of San Fran.-clsco- ,

who has been holding numerinstructive session in the Mauireturned to Honolulu last "''ly.

'Mrs. W. H. Fl' .u daughters

Miss Edith an1" Frances, werepassengers tc, jiiolulu by the MaunnKea, last Monday night. They aretaking In the missionary centennial.1

Mrs'i-'Grac-e W. Bryan, formerly

IVbrarian at the Maui public library,who has been on the mainland for herjealth for the past C months, was achurning passenger to Honolulu by

Niagara last week. She Is wait--,

(in the city for a passport to go to(.ralla.

I number of local teachers are Ininolulu for the postponed Eastericatlon, enjoying the Centennial,

.wnong these are Mrs. E. C. Gossin,crs. W. F. Crockett, MJss E. Ballou,itss Edith Patrick, and Miss Rachaellukona.ftLpriff Clem Crowell went to Hono-j- n

Wednesday where he is look-er a sailor who is suspected of

. A'ing something about the mysteri-es death of the Chilian seaman off

the schooner Melrose, whose deadbody was discovered in Kahului har-- .

I bor last Monday morning.Ray Gesner, a brother of Harry

Gesner, arrived here on Wednesdayevoniilg from the mainland, accom-lanied-b- y

his wife and little daughtiujr. Gesner will take charge of theIjVlce department on Ford cars ofi Gesner garage. He is an expert.1 flivvers, having but recently lefte Ford factory in Detroit to come

were.Donald Judd, brother of Robert

Judd, of the Maui Aid Society, whoI recently arrived from New England

to make his homo In the Islands, hastaken the position of agricultural in- -

structor at the Lahainaluna school,filling the place left vacant by tho

ilgnation of T. O'Brien, who hasne to tho mainland.Maui mis been well represented in

J molulu during Centennial week.I lnong departing passengers on the

audlne last Saturday were Mrs. R.Cursen and son, Mr. and Mrs. D. C.4Lindsay, S. A. Baldwin, Miss Parsons,Miss Judd, Miss Pauline Wells. Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, Rev. andMrs. Pleasant, Mrs. M. B. Hair, MissD. Hair, Mrs. H. P. Baldwin and MissC. Turner.

FRANK WOODS ANDWIFE SERIOUSLY ILL

HONOLULU, April 9 J. FrankWoods, prominent resident of Kohala,Hawaii, tonight lies seriously 111 hereIn, Honolulu, a victim of what physi-cians say is double pneumonia. Mrs.Woods also is 111 with pneumonia.

Taro Scarcity PutsPoi On The Elevator

Shipping Of Product To Big IslandBlamed With Rise In Price-- Will

Soon Beach 5 Cents, Is Now The

Prediction.

A poi famine impends on Maul. Ac-

cording to those who are in touch withthe situation, taro, which aj'ew weeksago va3 a drug at SO cents to $1 abag is now readily commanding ?2 abag and is hard to get at that figure.I'oi which could be bought two orthree weeks ago at 28 pounds for adollar, has advanced to 26 pounds forth dollar, and it is predicted it willsoon reach 5 cents a pound or 20pounds for a dollar.

Maui lias been better supplied withtaro than most of the rest of the ter-ritory nnd prices have been lower.Tills has resulted in the shipping ofa large amount of taro out of the is-

land. It is stated that a little Wallukuhul has been sending about DO bags aweek to Hawaii for months past, andnetting a neat profit on it, as taro liasbeen unusually scarce on the Dig Is-

land for a long time.These shipments, together with the

fact that it is now rather the off sea-- 1

son for taro, has finally resulted in.the upward trend of the staple.

Another factor is the fact that vari- -

cms land. II Is rnnortod. is beinir Willi- -

drawn from taro culture for that ofric.f, Chinese growers being againtempted 'by the high price of thecereal, which is now about 515 perbag.

Pol was scarce on Maul about ayear ago, and the situation was mademore acute by Honolulu speculatorswho boosted the price by shipping outa great deal of taro to th.o city.

BRITISH MINERS AIM TOGET NATIONALIZATION

LONDON, ENGLAND, April 2 Ad-

dressing a Labor meeting at Batter-te- a

Town Hall, Frank Hodges, secre- -

end mi) ()fwhat had been described as an educalional for nationaliza-tion of the mines. It was no longeran academic question, had be-

come one of practical politics andpractical industrial application. To alarge degree they had. won public(.pinion to their cause. At the outsetof the he had felt skepticalas its probable results. But allthat skepticism had vanished.

"We make no vain boast," said Mr.Hodges, are going on with quietdogged determination to secure tillsand we shall secure it. We have nottalked flamboyantly of a national

Our plan has been well andtruly laid. We know the system wepropose to establish will revolutionizethe basis of industry in this country.We know when that, happens it willbe the biggest thing that has everhappened. We know that soon therewill be several changes of a very fun- -

iiaiiieinai uiiai.iuier. liiai is "inhave laid our plans well. Somethe more revolutionary spiritspay we were not fast enough,but wo are probably going much fasterthan most tlx revolutionary men bocause we b "fvased to talk revhfbin afi it.We 'are goi orward with a deter-- ;

mi nation tUbut will win through regardless ofthe cost."

iuTTvSriVn ."f"""'1 ,th

for fXntion of the mines was a matter only,

the government, both were maKing agrave mistake. The whole trade unionmovement considered the time ahdcome cease passing, resolutions andget business. "I do think,"said Mr. Branley, "we shall ever havea better opportunity to force is-

sue We. believe the time hascome to get rid of the parasities inour Industries."

A Distincton"Any fishing around here?""Some," answered the barefoot boy."What do you catch?""You sa'd 'fishln,' not 'ketchinV "

Washington Star.

Board Rejects All Bids

Will Do Work Itself

All three tenders for the construc-tion of a concrete girder bridge overthe Wniahonn stream, Hana, werethrown out by tho supervisors at theirmeeting last Friday, nnd the countyengineer instructed to proceed withtile work witli day labor. The threebids which had been opened on theprevious Wednesday were as follow:James 11. Agassiz, $5182; Hugh Ho-well, $71 IG: E. C. Mellor, $8181.

The board took the position that allthe bids were excessive.

In the matter of construction of asection of concrete paving at tho 13mile slono on the o road,the single bid submitted by HughIIou-l- l was also rejected. Howell'sbid for work was $7200.

NEW BRITISH ORDERFRESH ARGUMENT FOR

FEDERAL INCORPORATION

WASHINGTON, April 10 Underthe terms of a recent Order of thePrivy Council ot the British Govern-ment, "no person other than a Britishsubject resident within the limits oflliis Order, shall act as managingdirector or in any position similar tothat of managing director, or shallotherwise exercise general or

control of the business of aChina Company." As a result, allAmerican managers of American com-- .

antes organized, for convenience, un-

der the British Icorporation Lawsfor China have been forced to resigntheir places in favor of British sub-jects.

This order is only one of ag-

gressive steps taken in the last yearby the Brillsh Government in con-formity with its policy of governmon-tola- l

encouragement and support offoreign trade. By way of contrast,the Congress of the United States hasrecently been attempting to destroythe one agency our Governmentwhich is most effective in aiding for-eign trade, the Bureau of Foreign andDomestic Commerce, by cutting outits appropriations.

This expulsion of the Americanfrom all companies incor-

Kong,' lends peculiar torce lo meof thc National Foreign Trade

Council and American Chamber ofCommerce In Shanghai to secure thepassage of a bill permitting FederalIncorporation for Foreign Trade.

Bills now pending before Congressaim remedy the situation. In Chinaat present, a company formed by Am-ericans and backed by Americancapital can be Incorporeal only underthe laws of Great B. Ise underthose of one of our dint-- . states.These state laws are so uu andc, singe so constantly, and court pro-- i

lure and decisions vary so much inthe different slates, that the statelaws are goners ny oisirusieu auroa i,and it is difficult, often impossible, tosecure investment of foreign capital!in American concerns organized un -

der these laws.1 Vderal icorporation of American

managerstary to the Miners' Federation . ora(1 'undpr tnc ..Coim,anjPShat they had come to the ot of,.lnc(, thc Coonv IIong.

campaign the

but

campaignto

"we

mightgoing

of

'prepared to act

toto not

the

the

sub-stantial

the

of

to

of

(.,., , n,l0n nmt nresltire nf'IS ,twtiv. "...'."."Jircign irauers, aim noining is asto foreign trade as mutual

confidence.It is highlv desirable that firms

abroad made up of Americans, butdepending largely upon foreign moneyfor their capital, be permitted to do

flag inuch R ufJ t0 le invest- -

''"' " Aeri con'cornV would U,., b, , , , urchnso ot Amel,

K0(ls. therefore be oftiie greatest valup in thoj:rowth, , '!....

KIDNAPING CHARGED

HONOLULU, April 10 Five Japan-ese were arrested today, and in de-

fault of $1500 ball each, are now heldIn jail. Each Is charged witli havingkidnapped another JapaneseAsakaclii Terashita from Waimannloplantation.

Paul A. MacCaughey, principal oftho Maul High School, and RobertJudd, director of the Americanizationwork of the Maul Aid Association,started on Wednesday for a hike overthe ditch trail to Hana.

HANOLeave Your Lights

Young Man Marries

And The Disappears

Is Said To Have Wife And Children

On Hawaii Leaves Hotel Bill And

Fails To Make Beturu On Money

Collected

The police and various other per-sons on different parts of Maul, in Ho-nolulu and on the Big Island, are In-

terested, for various reasons, In thowhereabouts of one John P. Alexander.They have been Interested in tills forn couple of weeks or more, but up tothe present the young man in questionhas managed to efface himself verythoroughly.

Alexander, who spent a considerablepart of his earlier years on Maui, ar-rived here a month or more ago asa circulation agent for the HonoluluAdvertiser. He volunteered to repre-sent the Maul News In like capacityon Maul and his proposition was ac-

cepted, and a few days later ho dis-appeared in so far as most persons onMaui know.

It later developedin a whirl-win- d wooing,'1 ?51i and weda very estimable young woman namedEstrella, in the Hana district. He lefther a lew days later, came back toWalluku for a few hours, and thendropped from The police saythat Alexander also has a wife andseveral children on Hawaii.

From complaints which have comein, Alexander is supposed to havecollected about $15 for subscriptionsto the Maul News which he neverturned in to the oflice. It is under-stood that ho is also indebted to theAdveriiser company in much greateramount for similar collections made.He also left unpaid a board bill of?37 owing to Ule Wniluku Hotel, andit is said he borrowed $ir trom hisbrother-in-la- before he left Hana.

The Honolulu police have not yetbeen able to locate Alexander al-

though they have been notified.

Antone Borge and Manuel Borge,both of Kuiaha, and Do.-- " ". "Miom ar-rived in tho Islands fi'oui Pontic, v3882, have filed application for citizen-ship in the 2nd circuit court. Theirpetition will come up for hearing prob-ably June 12. Their witnesses areThomas W. Ferguson nnd ThomasDewey Ferguson.

PEACE RESOLUTION ISADOPTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 9. TheUnited is half way at peacewith Germany tonight, as result ofaction by thc Houso this afternoonin passing by a substantial vote theresolution declaring the state of war(n(le(, The measure now goes to theSonate for siml, act)on

Twenty.thrCe Democrats voted for,,, nnnn r..i,iiinn t, k nonnhit.

"." . . V

resolution, there would bo Rllineienito crrry it over a possible presidentialveto. Democratic leaders declared,however, that on a revote, party lineswould be strictly enforced.

CONGRESSMAN STRICKEN

WASHINGTON, April 9 Represen-tative Kitchen of North Carolina andDemocratic of the lower branchof Congrers, suffered a slight strokeof apoplexy on his right side todaysoon after delivering a lengthy speechin opposition to the peace resolutionintroduced In the House.

1 In The Churches

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICEwill bo held in the Town Hall on Highstreet, at 11 o'clock Sunday mornings.Sunday School for children up to thcago of twenty at 10:15 Sunday morn-ings. Testimony mooting' -on Wednesday oven''

Tho public is c iivlted.

Turned Dn

chnlrmnn the House Com-icern- s

doing business abroad would mitteo on Foreign Relations, an--

attract

named

sight.

States

leader

Portor

Through courtesy of Wailuku Sugar Company our patrons

will be supplied with current for lights between 1 2:00 mid-

night and 6 p. m., until further notice.

Our plant is undergoing a few necessary repairs. Weare expecting the arrival of additional equipment shortly.

ISLAND ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

a - i

Pertinent Paragraphs

Tho industrial accident board willhold its meeting for April at the Wnl-

luku district court room at 10 o'clocknext Tuesday morning, April 20.

Tho board of supervisors has au-

thorized its chairman, S. K. Kalamato advertise for bids for a now nuto-bll- o

for his own use, he to make hisown selection as to typo of machine.His present machine is said not to boserviceable.

The supervisors last Friday direct-ed the county engineer to supply anadequate book-cas- e for the Kaluahaschool, Molokai, the cost of same tobe charged ngainst the fund for jani-tors and supplies.

II. R. Hitchcock, was named ex-

aminer of chauffeurs for the island ofMololcni, at the meeting of tho boardof supervisors last Friday. Tho ap-

pointment was recommended bySheriff Clem Crowell.

The matter of widening the curveIn the road just east of the HaikuFruit & Packing Co., cannery, hasbeen referred by the supervisors tothe county engineer who will work Inconjunction with the company.

As soon as practicable, CountyEngineer Low will proceed to make asurvey of a proposed extension of theKula pipe line to IClhel, together withan .estimate of the cost of same. Thework is to be undertaken under in-

structions of the board of supervisors.According to information receved

by local Masons, thc Most WorshipfulCharles Albert Adams, grand masterof Masons in the jurisdiction of Cali-fornia, will arrive on Maul by theLurllne next Friday morning, April 23and will address the lodge that even-ing.

The new 1920 nutomobilo numberplates, several months over-due- , ar-rived this week and are now beingdistributed from tho sheriff's office.

The new plates nre of metal Insteadof wood us heretofore, and nre en-ameled In orange with blnck figuresand lettering. They nre sold to carowners at cost G5 cents a pair.

By means of a portable electricplant tho Hip thenter, Walluku, hasbeen able to keep its pictures goingas usual in spite of the break-dow- n

of the Island Electric Co.'s plant. Infact Manager Ross states that thetemporary equipment is proving muchmore satisfactory than thc regularservice has for many weeks past.

Under Iho nusplces of the Ladles'Aid Society of tho Walluku Unionchurch, a program of songs and dancesincluding a minstrel show will bo

Centennial ProgramHonolulu, April 1Q-1- 9

given at tho Kahului Theater, April23 at 8:00 P. M. Over 30 performerswill tako part, under the direction ofMrs. P. II. Ross who has had themIn training for a considerable timeAdv.

; The Maul chamber of commerce Ismeeting this nftornoon lo consider

, the problem of light and power forWalluku and Kahului now that thoIsland Electric plant has gone out ofbusiness. The meeting will consider

jwhat stand tho chamber should takobefore tho utilities commission at thomeeting to be held tomorrow morn-ing.

, Word has been received from Hllothat W. D. Stone, manager of thoHawaii Telephone Co., has resignedhs position to tako effect the first ofJune when he and. Ids wife will departfor Southern California to make theirfuture home. Mr. and Mrs. Stone arowell known on Maul where they re-

sided for upwards of a year as man-ager of tho local phone company dur-ing its period of reconstruction follow-ing the taking over of the control ofthc majority of stock of tho companyby the Mutual Telepliono uo.

LONDON, April 10 Tho report thatLloyd George had proposed a newbasis of Adriatic settlement In whichthe advice of tho United States wouldnot be solicited, was today confirmedfrom unofficial Serbian sources.

on

ATHLETIC INTRODUCTION: April 7 to 10. Daily Cen-tennial Tennis Tournament authorized by National TennisAssociation under auspices of Beretania Tennis Club.

SATURDAY, April 10, Afternoon: CENTENNIAL, FIELDAND TRACK MEET.

SUNDAY, April 11: "THE HERITAGE OF THE PAST."Forenoon and Evening:, Centenary services in all theChurches. Mainland speakers.

MONDAY, April 12: DAY OF REUNIONS ANNIVER-SARY OF THE LANDING AT KAILUA.Mission Children's Society reunion and reception.Evening: Mission Play, "Romance of Reality," under aus-pices of Punahou School,

TUESDAY, April 13: DAY OF HISTORICAL PAGEANTDRAMA.

9:00 A. M. Conference on Americanization. Address topractical educators by Prof. Henry Suzzalo, University ofWashington, Seattle.Open Forum.Afternoon: "A CENTURY OF CHRISTIAN LIVINGIN HAWAII," a Pageant-Dram- a produced on the slopes ofRocky Hill, Punahou, in nine historical pictures from thereign of Kamchameha the Great to present day. (This isnot the Parade of floats, which is on April 15.)Evening: Oriental Drama', "A Thousand Years Ago," byMills Institute Students.

WEDNESDAY, April 14: EDUCATION DAY.9:00 A. M. Conference of all interested in education. Ad-dress, "What Shall Our Schools Teach?" by Prof. li. B.Wilson, Superintendent of Public Schools, Berkeley.Open Forum.3:00 P. M. Address, "The School A Community Center,"by President Aurclia H. Reinhardt, Mills College, Oakland.Open Forum.8:00 P. M. Citizens' Meeting in Kavvaiahao Church. Ad-dress, "How to Make Americans," Prof. Henry Suzzalo.Music under leadership of Miss Margaret Cooke.

THURSDAY, April 15: CIVIC AND INDUSTRIAL DAY.9:00 A. M. '(iss Meeting of Women in KawaiahaoChurch. A 'Tomorrow's Message to the AmericanW j Aurelia Reinhardt, MillsCollege.

- jT30 P. Air i STRIAL PARADE through down-tow- n

streets historic ents portrayed in floats.8 :00 P. M. CiLv ' Rally in Kawaiahao Church. Ad-dress, "Tomorrow's Message to Today in Civic Life," byHenry Van Dyke, D: D., L. L. D.; musical program underthe leadership of Mrs. Annie Brown Hall.

FRIDAY, April 16: HAWAIIAN DAY.12 noon. Luau at War Memorial Park, Kapiolani Park,Waikiki.Afternoon : Water Sports at Waikiki Beach.8:00 P. M. HAWAIIAN SONG CONTEST betweenteams from Hawaii, Maui, Molokai, Oahu and Kauai.

SATURDAY, April 17: RECREATION DAY.10:00 A. M. Hoike. Hawaiian Religious Dramatics.12:30 P. M. Luncheon at Armor)', Auspices HonoluluChamber of Commerce, addresses by Mainland Speakers.2:30 P. M. Centennial regatta.8:00 P. M. A. A. U. CENTENNIAL SWIMMINGMEET. Entries, Duke Kahanamoku, Ethelda Bliebtrey,Charlotte Boyle and others.

SUNDAY, April 18: RELIGION'S SUMMONS TO HIGHADVENTURE.Forenoon: Services in all Churches. Especial call to allpeople to attend their own churches to hear the messagesof thc call of thc coming century. Mainland Speakers.7:30 P.M. In the Armory. Grand Closing Union Relig-ious Service. Music by the United Island Choruses andHonolulu church choirs. Addresses by President TasukaHarada, Doshisha University; Dr. James L. Gordon of SanFrancisco.

MONDAY, April 19: ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OFLEXINGTON AND OF MISSIONARY LANDING ONOAHU.4 :00 P. M. Priscilla Tea.8:00 P. M. CENTENNIAL SWIMMING MEET, Con-cluding Contests.

One and one-ha- lf round trip rateInter-Islan- d Boats

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