WAILUKU WEATHERMux. Mln. R'fall

Sept. 1 Sfi .0(1Sept. 2 2 TO .17Sept. M fi!) .(Kl

Sept. 1 S1 71 .(HiSept. 5 8J 70 .02Sept. 6 84 70 .IK)

Sept. 7 85 70 .00Rainfall 0.15 Inches.

THIS WEEK S MAILSMaui News From the Coast: Tuesday,emi-Week- ly Maisonia Mid Korea .Maru.

To the Coast: Tomorrow,Niagara lor Vnnciiuver; Wed-nesday. Wilhelniina.

"FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST" To the Orient: Tuesday Ko-rea Maiu.

22nd. YEAR No. 1199. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922 PRICE 5 CENTS

New MembershipPlan Is AdoptedBy Maui Chamber

Amendments To ConstitutionAre Passed Without Dis-

senting Vote; Larger Rev-

enue To De Secured

Oraded dues according to a classifi-cation of membership are to be putInto effect by the directors of theMaul Chamber of Commerce, theamendments to the constitution re-

quired to do so having been passedwithout, a dissenting vote at the meet-yesterda- y

afternoon. The directorswill have to classify the membersfor dues according to corporationsand firms and business houses, pro-portionate benefits received, capitali-zation, volume of business and otherpoints for consideration. The dues ofindividuals will not be changed.

In the past Individual men onlywere members of the Chamber. Thefirst amendment passed yesterdayprovded for the admission of firms,corporations and associations as well.Heretofore an individual memberthough representing one of the largecorporations or business houses paidthe same dues as a man who was em-ployed somewhere in a clerical capa-city. Under the new plan the corpora-tion or firm so represented will paymore than tile individual but votingrights and privileges are unchanged.

In order to carry that plan into ef-

fect an amendment was passed giv-ing power to the directors so toclassify once a year and to fix annualassessments, payable in quarterly in-

stalments, according to the classes tobe arranged. At present dues at $6a year are insufficient to meet theexpenses of the organization. Thenew plan is expected to considerablemore than double its revenue.

To put the plan into effect thevarious firms, corporations and business houses wi J have to be seen an Jadmitted as mi mDsrs as such and forthat purpose a membership commit-tee is to be named by President Col-

lins to make the requisite canvass.Thus it will probably be a month ortwo before the new order of things,:an be made operative.

Creation of the Rest House Com-r'itte- e

as a standing Committe of the(Jhaniber was effected by anotheramendment that was adopted and infuture other committees may be ad-

ded by the President when occasionsarise that may require it.

M. G. Emmans, representing theStandard Oil Company on Maui waselected to membership and a consi-derable amount of routine businesswas transacted.

Three Funds Short Of

Monjjy And County To

Apply To Territory

Once more Maui County is short ofoish as result of the Territory collect-ing the tax money for itself and thecounty and remitting to the countiestwice a year. There is money in theterritorial treasury for Maui Countybut the time for its payment into thecounty treasuries has not arrived. Sothe board of supervisors will have toask the territorial treasury to makeadvances.

At the meeting of the board of su-pervisors Wednesday, County AuditorCharles Wilcox notified the board thatresources were getting low in three ofthe county funds and that warrantswill have to be registered very soon.He recommended application for re-lief from the territory until MauiCounty shall receive its second in-

stalment of tax money for the year,probably early in December.

County Auditor Wilcox recommend-ed that the county ask for the advanceof one fifteenth of its money whichit may do under the law, or $28,000monthly for the general and improve-ment funds, $13,000 for the hospitalfund and $7000 for the special schoolfund, for the months of September,October and November.

The county attorney will have theresolution ready for action by the su-pervisors at the meeting this after-noon.

1922 CANE CROP

FIGURES RAISED

, (ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. 7 A. M.

Nowell, manager of the SugarFactors Company, announced hehad increased his estimate of the1922 sugar crop to 537,000 tonsfor shipping, exclusive of the raws

iti the Islands, which willbring the total to 560,000 tons.

On Augast 31st, according toNowell's estimate, 100.000 tons re-

mained unmarketed, 505,000 tonshad been manufactured, and 438,-60- 0

tons had been shipped, leav-- g

66,400 tons as stock on handd .eoo tons to be harvested.At'? corresponding date Ia6t

ear, there had been but 436,000ns manufactured, 401,000 tonsipped, and there remained 35,-j- 0

tons stock on hand.

Party Of 309 On Improved CraterS.S. Los Angeles Rest House Soon

Plans For Entertainment Of Addition Proposed and OtherVisitors On Maui Begin Toj Improvements Told Cham-Tak- e

On Concrete Form ; ber Of Commerce ; ReportCitizen Guides Needed Pleases Members

Maui citizens will be wanled asguides for the vlsiling Angelenos whent lie Los Angeles Chamber of Com-merce excursion reaches Kahului onthe morning of Tuesday September 19.One at least will he wanted for eachautomobile to tell the sight seors whatthey are seeing on their trips andthere will be about fifty cms to carrythe 300 that are expected. The situa-tion was clarified at the meeting ofthe Chamber of Commerce yesterday.

Letters received by Lorrin K. SmithMaui member of the Tourist Bureauand by the secretary of the chambergave the changed itinerary and madeit clear that the automobiles are to bepaid for by the steamship companyand the meals also. The Chamber willhave a reception committee to meetthe steamer and officially to welcomethe visitors and there are to he thevolunteer citizen guides secured toride with the visitors. The arrange-ments call for the assignment of onlyfive visitors to a car thus leaving roomfor at least one sucli guide. Theitinerary as laid down is elasticenough so that the parties can bedivided, some cars making the EastMaui trip in the morning anil othersgoing to Lahaina and up Iao Valleyand in the afternoon the cars thatwent up country in t he morning willmake the Lahaina and Iao runs andthose who took in West Maui in themorning will see East Maui In theafternoon. Lorrin Smith said that C.E. Morris was arranging to secure I liecars.

The committee that will meet thesteamer will be either President Collins or t, J. J. Walsh ofthe Chamber; L. K. Smith, memberof the Tourist Bureau from Maui,Worth O. Aiken (chairman), H. K.Duncan, W. A. Baldwin, Judge D. II.Case, E. R. Cevins and J. H. Gray.

It is proposed that there shall beheld a luau in Kalfului on the eveningof the visit, the only time availablefor entertainment and music duringthe least and perhaps dancing after-ward Tickets for the luau will besold to Maui residents if it finally bedecided to hold it as appears probable

Arrangements for the handling ofthe excursionists on Maui are incharge of Lorrin K. Smith of thetourist bureau for that organizationhas undertaken to do so for the LosAngeles Chamber and the steamshipcompany. This makes two distinctsets of duties but the Chamber com-mittee will kokua Smith as far as itsassistance is desired and he as amember of the committee cooperatesin the other entertainmnt p'ans.

It is reported there are about 2.r0members of the Los Angeles Chamberand their families and about 50 othersmore or less under the wing of theChamber. More definite news will bebrought back from the meeting of theTourist Bureau next Wednesday after-noon following a meeting of the Ru-rea- u

to be held Tuesday.

Brewer Plantations

Will Better Camps

(ASSOCIATKD PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. 8 Large expen-

ditures for the rehabilitation of plan-tation labor camps sites will be under-taken by Hawaii plantations of theC. Brewer agency. Vice-preside-

Horace Johnson of Brewer & Co., an-nounced the fact this morning at thesame time outlining a program forOnomea, Pcpeekeo, Hutchinson andPaauhau. The program covers aperiod of five years and involves ex-

penditures of half a million.Onomea is authorized to expend

$50,000 this year in replacing of itssev er system, rebuilding cottages anderecting some new ones. That planta-tion will spend a quarter of a millionin the five years period the programcovers.

Extensive improvements which rep-resent an outlay of $50,000 are nearingcompletion on the property of theIlilo Sugar Co. Hutchinson ' is allot-ted $12,000 for expenditures this fall.Much of the work now underway atcamps of Hakalau and Paauhau willcontinue on for some time.

ATTEMPT ASSASSINATION

(ASSOCIATED TRESSPARIS, Sept. 8 A commotion was

caused today in front of the PalaceElysee. the residence of President

when a revolver shot was firedwildly by an unidentified man in anautomobile. An Egyptian student wasarrested.

MRS. HARDING ILL

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 President

Harding's wife is ill and under theWhite House physicians care. Brig-

adier General Sawyer described theIllness as neither serious nor alarming.

GRANDSON OF LEE DIES

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)ROANOKE, Va. Sept 7 Colonel

Robert E. Lee, a grandson of the con-federate general, died here today.

Extensive enlargements and im-provements to the rest house are con-templated and a thoroughly compre-hensive though brief report was sub-mitted to the Chamber of Commerceat its meeting yesterday by C. I). Luf-ki- n

chairman of the Crater Rest HouseCommittee which was given a heartyl.tl.-,,.- . Kit .1... I. . I. ...rwi.ufi u,y nit; iiieiueeis in me Cliaill-- l

ber. JThough there had been no formalmeeting of the five members of thecommittee since the last meeting ofthe chamber, three of them, the chairman, L. K. Smith and W. A. Clarkmet and the working out of plans leftlargely with L. K. Smith. He and W.A. Clark had made a trip to the RestHouse together and looked affairs overthoroughly

Iluiluing of an extension to put thebuilding in 1 lie form of an L is pro-posed. The addition would open offthe present building and have a doorfrom the outside also. It is proposedto make the new building 22 by 30feet and divide it into two rooms, onetor women and one for men with sevendouble bunks in each, that is accom-modations for 28 in those rooms. Inthe old rest house at least sevendouble bunks would be retained andit is proposed to cut a window facingout on the crater so the outlook canbe viewed without leaving the house.In the present building besides retain-ing some sleeping accommodationswill be cooking and eating facilities.

The addition would put out on theMakawao side from the present build-ing toward the water tank. A newcistern is also to be put in. The com-mittee thought that, about. $3000 willbe required so that some $2000 willhave to be raised in addition to theamount now in the fund.

Smith has requested the board ofsupervisors to lend the services ofCounty Engineer Low in the prepara-tion of plans and Wednesday was talking with Chairman Kalama and Super-visor Fleming about making a trip ofinspection up witli him.

When possible a care taker will bekept at the house but there are monthsof the year when that is impracticableand in January and February fewparties make the trip. Such partiescan arrange for the care taker to goup with them.

Bids For TransportOf Children Asked

One School Added

Tenders of bids lor the transporta-tion of school children will be openedby Chairman and Executive Sam E.Kalama of the board of supervisors,on Thursday, September 21.

Transportation for children was fur-- I

nished in four districts of Maui lastschool year under the first bienial ap-propriation by the legislature for thatpurpose. This year one district onMolokai will be added if sufficientfunds are available.

The places from which transporta-tion is sought are Waialua and Ka-mal- o

to Kaluaaha School, Molokai;from Puukolii, Honokowai and Kekaaand Olowalu to Lahaina School; Kae-lek- u

and Haou to Hana School andfrom Honokohau to Honokohua school.

Such transportation will exhaust allof the available funds although thereare several other sections in whichtransportation is needed. If furthertransportation is to be had a cam- -

paign should be started at once andthe matter agitated among the candi- -

dates for the legislature so that theymay be pledged to the securing of anincreased appropriation at the sessionof the legislature next winter.

Herrin Massacre

Under Jury Probe

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

MARION.Ill. Sept. 7 The grandjury, in session here today, returned38 additional indictments resulting'from the Herrin Massacre,

Two true bills of indictment chargedthe murder of J. I). Shoemaker, as- -

sistant mine superintendant, andthirteen others in the Herrin woods,Another charges the murder of Ro- -

bert Anderson by hanging and thefourth and last bill charges the mur- -

der of Edward Hoffman and two!others in the Herrin cemetery.

KOREAN INDEPENDENCE

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)HONOLULU. Sept. 8 Dr. Syngh-- !

man Rhee, a loriner resident of thisCity, president of the Republic of!Korea has arrived from Washington

'to confer Willi Koreans here on the1future work lor nationalization and in- -

dependence. In an interview givenlast night he said in part: "We arestill as optimistic as we ever were as!to our achieving our goal. It will taketime and a longer time than we ex--

pected but we have met with encour- -

ugclllellt.

tSLAmerican Factors Secures Ma-

jority Stock; New OfficersNamed; Branches To Con-tinue Without Changes

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. 6 American!

Factors, Ltd., announced this morning1that it has secured voting control ofthe stock of the Royal Hawaiian Sales'Co., one of the largest automobile j

firms in the territory.James T. Phillips' auditor of the'

Public Utilities Commission has beennamed manager and treasurer of theicompany, succeeding S. S. Paxson asmanager and P. A. Swift, manager of ;

the merchandising department of Am-erican Factors Is to be president,!succeeding C. W. Spitz, formerly oiKauai but now for several years a res-ident of Honolulu.

All former officials and directors, in-

cluding S. S. Paxson.the original promoter of the company,have resigned.

In accepting the managership of thecompany Phillips has resigned hisposition as auditor of the UtilitiesCommission.

It was added that the branch ofRoyal Hawaiian Sales Company inWailuku will be continued and that nochanges in their management are con-templated.

For several weeks past it has beenreported that an arrangement such asthat announced in the AssociatedPress dispatch was contemplated sothat the news will occasion little sur-prise in business circles. On receiptof the news dispatch Maui News noti-fied Manager Morris of the Wailukubranch who was informed that thematter was pending but had not atthat time been notified of its consuma-tion- .

That part of the announcementwhich said the Wailuku branch wouldbe continued and no change was con-templated will be welcome news forMr. and Mrs. Morris have made manyfriends on Maui and he has taken anactive interest in community affairs.

it

Princess Pleased

With Success Of Her

Visit To Valley Isle

Princess Elizabeth Kahanu Kalani-anaol- e

and party ended their visit toMaui and their campaign for the or-ganization of precinct auxiliariesamong Hawaiian women last eveningand took the Mauna Loa to Honolulu.The Princess was well pleased at thereception given to her ideas of organi-zation and the results achieved anddelighted with the hospitable welcomeshe was tendered everywhere shewent and with the wonderful tripsthat she took during her stay.

Last Monday the party started outover the Ditch Trail after spending thenight at Pogues and there were meet-ings held at every point along herjourney. Monday at Huelo and Kea-r.a- e

and Tuesday at Kipahulu andHana and good audiences always greeted her. Organizations will be formedwherever she spoke.

Wednesday she returned to CentralMaui on the Kilauea and held a wellattended meeting in Kahului. Thereshe was llie guest of honor at a luaugiven at the home of ('apt. E. H. Park-er.

The meeting in Kahului was wellattended and steps were taken towardthe formation of a permanent auxiliaryorganization. At seven o clock theluau was served in the Parker homewith about 30 guests and was a thoroughly delightful affair. After the

Mustapha

Murdoch Resigns As

Auditor For &

(ASSOCIATED

HONOLULU, Sept. Thedirectors of Alexander &today announced their acceptanceof the resignation B.Murdoch as of that

Murdoch presentedresignation immediately afterdiscovery John Guild's em-

bezzlements stating thatethics required action

fromThe directors stated that

Murdoch will bein a position responsibility andthat have the highest con-fidence in him. Their acceptanceof his resignation was due only tohis own

The directors then appointedG. Kinney, treasurer of the

Hawaiian Sugar Associa-tion of Honolulu, acting auditor,

a permament appointmentcould be made the

Fruit Company BuysKipahulu Plantation and

Big Pine Project Is SeenTavares And Associates Have Land Haiku Can

Secure And There Are Reported Options OnTwo Other Areas Which Would Give MoreThan 9000 Acres

Haiku Fruit Packing Company time. Then he said the Haiku Fruithas purchased Kipahulu plantat ion. Company would be given the oppor-Tineappl- e

growing and canning are tunity to secure a controling interestto be the predominant industry of in lie proposed companv and that itthat end of Maui ere long. The news machinerv which would go a longmay be the forerunner of the estab- - way toward the equipping of a plantlishment of a cannery with an output at liana.of a million cases a year. Plans con- - Company Grows Interestedtemplate the uniting of practically all Later trips were taken by W Aor the pineapple lands of the Hana dis-- , Baldwin others of the Haiku Fruittrict in one big enterprise and that Company to Hana and thev looked theenterprise conducted by the Haiku over thoroughly. '

About aFruit and Packing Company. month ago Harrv A. Baldwin and WNews of purchase from John N. Rolph went over on theKipahulu plantation and looked situation over thoroughwas brought from Hana by arrivals ly. Delegate Baldwin said they wereWednesday. Confirmation the re-- ; much impressed with the possibilitiesport was from Manager A. of pine growing and that there appear-- .

Tavares of the Haiku Fruit Com- - ed to be area sufficient to supply thepany yesterday morning. The con- - fruit for a million case plant. Sincesideration is reported to have been then there have been that the$175,000 and reserves the Kipahulu ground would be taken inright to ta.;e off and grind l!i23 Fassoth went over to Honolulu lastcrop. The purchase is a part the week and it is reported it wassequence of events at Hana started that the papers were executedby the purchase by A. F. Tavares of Another report that is heard but asthe Drummond properly. to which there is no confirmation, isConsolidation Foreseen that the Kaeleku plantation mavIt is reported that no further sub-- : either go in lor pine growing insteadscriptions are being accepted to the of sugar or that it also may be sold,stock of the proposed new company The Drummond land which was firstwhich it was announced was to form purchased is between Kipahuluto plant with pines and erect a can-- Hana. It is reported that one ofnery on the Drummond property so other tracts mav be added to thepurchased. leads to the belief lands of the Haiku companvthat such property will be taken over; Climate Suitableby the Haiku Fruit and Packing Com-- j In Hana the conditions arepany also and combined with Kipa-isuc- h that there are times of droughthulu and other properties on which when the cane fields suffer severelythere are options. and in severe droughts it is impossi- -

Kipahulu has an area of about 5000(ble to flume. The climatic conditionsacres, the Drummond property is 'are regarded as better for pineappleabout 1650 and it is said there are than cane growing. The pines pro-othe- r

available tracts of 1500 and 1000 duced there are reported as at leastacres which would give a pine acre- - the equal if not superior to thoseage tor the Hana of about grown in the Haiku9000 acres. when news of the intention to

When first told of; start a cannery at Hana was publish-th- e

securing of lands lor pine grow- - ed in Maui News it was greeted asing and a cannery at Hana he said one of great moment to Hana in par-tha- tJohn Fassoth had made a pro- - t icular and the whole county of Mauiposal for the taking in of his property in general. The developments whichas well but that it was not being con- - have arisen since "increase the magni-sidere-

then as it would make the pro- - tude of the project and augur theject bigger than Tavares felt it de- - more for the greats', mosivrit forsirable to attempt to swing at the all that end of the Island.

luau D. I 1 leming drove the Princess Kemal Pasha has beento Lahaina and yesterday she held offered the rank of commander of themeetings at Olowalu and other West first column, reaching to the AegeanMaui points . gea

On the Hana trip the party was A' rel0rt from Constantinople saysentertained by the Pogueslavishly 1ne Turkish 01t.es number 350,000 ac-an-

the Phinketts as well as in Kipa-jtiv- e nlen ngain.st the Greeks 200,0(10.hulu and Hana.

A. B.

PRESS)7

Baldwin

of Duncanauditor com-

pany. had histhe

ofprofes-

sional suchhim.

the ser-vices of retained

ofthey

insistence.

GeorgePlanters

untilby

and

had

and

ground

the KilaueaFassoih of the the

ofsecured

reportsFassoth

theof then

andthe

This

weather

project district.

Senator Tavares

King Constantine To

Leave Thrcsie; TurksDevastate Wide Area

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)PARIS, Sept. 8 Rumors that King

Constantine of Greece intends to ab-dicate the tin one are current in sev-eral European capitals. The story isgiven color by the sudden recall ofthe heir apparent, George, to Athensfrom Bucharest.

The Greek government lias resignedand Constantine has requested Niko-las Kalogeropoulos to form a newministry.

A column of 4000 Kemalist rsivnlrv- -

im(,n occupied the citv of Paende'r,ithirt v miles ,,.0111 Symrna. and is advancing toward that city. A secondcolumn of 5000 captured the city ofAklnsar, 60 miles northwest ol Symrnann,i mnvinir Inunrrt M:iniss

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

LONDON. Sept 7 It is reportedthat unending throngs of (,ls(itulaGreek and Armenian refugees arebesieging the gates of Smyrna, clam-oring for pro allied assistance. Fourrailroads entering Symrna are chokedwith Greek troops and the highwaysare black with evicted families, car-rying coverings and food in exile tothe Mrdterranean. It is reportedfrom Angora that Turkish cavalryhave entered the city of Bergama,fifty miles north of there).

French, Pritish and Italian repre-sentatives at Constantinople informedthe Turkish Nationalist representalive there, that the Greeks wereready to evacuate Asia Minor if animmediate armistice Is granted.

BATTLE AT KILKELLY

j (ASSOCIATED PRESS)DI'BLIN. Sept. 7 Seven irregulars

were killed and five nationalists sericusly wounded when a force of (in ir-- I

regulars ambushed a party of 25 na-

tionalists who were driving fromBallyhaunis to Kilkelly in the county

'of Kayo. The fight lasted three hoursuntil the nationalists rushed and cap- -

Itureu me irregulars position.

Disarmament A BackNumber In League

Of Nations Session

ASSOCIATED PRESS)GENEVA, Sept. 7 The economic

situation of Central Europe over-shadowed the disarmament questionbefore the league of nations confer-ence now in progress.

Huron Isliii of Japan brought up thequestion of disarmament briefly thismorning. Other delegates talked ofAustria's financial crisis. The leagueabandoned the idea of an internationalforce for the guaranteeing of Austrianstability. Delegates were assured thatif other plans now under considerationwere carried out, that Austria wouldthen be able to guarantee her ownsecurity.

--n-

No Hope Retained

For Entombed Men

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)JACKSON, Cal. Sept. 8 S. Ezten,

t of the Argonaut Miningcml';in.v '"day made the first officialstatement, in which he despaired ofleaening me it enimnneu miners. Hesaid there was no hope for the successol the workers except that they willbe able to bring out I lie bodies of thenu n.

Ezten gave no credence to the re-ports that signals had been heard fromthe miners, hut said he did believe itbarely possible that the older minersin the entombed group sought thelowest hels of the mine and

themselves, thereby escapingdeath from poisonous gases.

nBUSINESS ON REVIVAL

(ASSOCIATED I'RESS)

WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 -- Despiteindustrial difficulties, the count ri"seconomy and progress is continuingsteadily to noriii tl according to the de-

partment of commerce survey, madehere.

No clearer demonstration could beasked to indicate the soundness ofthe fundmental conditions that areunderlying the present business revi-val than the persistence with whichcommerce, industry and national pro- -

press recently faced serious obstaclesthe statement said.

TWO

PICKED PLAYERS MEET ON SUNDAY

FAIR GROUNDS SCENE OF BATTLEMaui's senior baseball series is gonn. 'a be shoved In the incinerator

for at least one week, and Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the powers thatbe in the Islands baseball world are going to show the local fans and fannettessome real baseball.

Twenty four picked players from the five teams of the major leagueare going to gambol on the green of the Fair Grounds diamond and they

'are going to play baseball, not ping-pong- .

They will have to toe the mark and show their best form because of

the twenty four players who will take the field, twenty will he selected torepresent Maui at the territorial championship series that will be played

at Honolulu. September 16 and 17.

iioiuing uown one uencn on one niui"5of the diamond will be Harold Hiee,the active leader of the first serieschampions. On the other bench andon the other side of the field will benone the less personage than GeorgeCummings, for many yenrs lie leaderof the Wars, the team that in thepast has been one of the best thatlocal talent could produce.

On the Hice team will be, Wicke,Wadsworth, Hill Hal. Foster KobinsonSouza, Masaichi, Chart rand, Silva.Haake, Caswell and Scholtz.

On Cummings team, lteis.Cockett, L. Cockett. .limmie Fnos,Wells dimming!. Ah Leong, H. Shim.Ah Sam, Sequeira, Tsuda and Sueda.

Pick your winner and then root an 1

root some more.Remember its 3 o'clock Sunday af-

ternoon and that every iron man thatrolls into the gate will go to sendingMaui's colors, the yellow and theblack, to the territorial title series aHonolulu.

Will Meet Mandarins(Special Correspondence to Maui

News)HONOLULU, Sept. 6 Although

the championship of theBaseball league will be at stake nextSunday afternoon insofar as tneChinese team is concerned, the Man-

darins will represent Oahu in the inter-

-island championship series thefollowing week, regardless of the outcome of next Sunday's game, as theChinese will be leading the leagueeven if they drop their next contestto the Praves.

The Chinese will close their sea-

son next Sunday in a game withthe Braves and if they win their finalgame they will cinch the pennant inthe local league. A victory for ttheBraves will leave the Chinese in first

the Wanderers entertainment ato thethe the and was at and in

in the of theon Sept. 24. At aof league held

six-oa- r

pair cut-

ter

years there

Ci,e(

give day.

gamemeet- -

week decided much the Companyis the In doing

games stoves to toin inter-islan- Company tatlon of

J. of make,in the Maui Company.

cannot Dy a aeieat aihands the Braves.

--8-

The Sportfolio

What is the major league record forthe number of in onegame? (J. R. J.)

Benny ever fightP.)

What is the high record forbalkline

Is there recognized record forthe rope? (T. G. D.)

Did woman ever bowl a perfectin a match game? (E. T. S.)

ANSWERS TUESDAY'SQUERIES

Miller and Peitz, ofLouis (N. L.), made three homeruns in succession in 1894; Lajoie

and ofthe same thing in 1902.

Mrs. C. S. Brown the wo-

man to the United States golfthe tournament being played

in 1895.Jack Britton Ted Lewis have

fought twenty-tw- o

have eachfour in the play for theInternational Polo Cup.

In it is permissible tocard from the Th3

must be with thejj uWars greatest Hero

Laboring On

CINCINNATTI, Sent ocigcauiWnnHflii Tvhn i hv

Pershing as "thesingle hero in the world wara on the Ohio river governmentdam silver Grove,on a three furlough. Woodsaid the money for pay- -

ments on his home vhich he was un-

able to from his payin the army.

Something Snappy

YOUR lagging palate can beinto taking a douVlc

somersault of pure with the

Mirethey in a

handy. clean, good-lookin-

orange package. Look thename.

"Goodness Knows 're Good"

Love's Biscuit

And Bread Co.HONOLULU

2rrtvl Firier(r? Fni"

Regatta Day In

Honn'llPSI !C I'

(ASSOCIATED l'KKSSiHONOLULU, Sep, 7 -

events are slated on the card lorDay, to be held here on Si

teniber 1 6th. These include the juniorsenior barge races, de

partmental six-oa- r barge,six oar, intermediate six-oar- , senior

freshmen girls' six-oa- r races,senior and junior oar, naval

six paddle canoe andboys under 18 six-oar- . list is

given in oruer it win Deoff. but is a list, of the eventsto be

single scull racesfrom asIs a difference in the vessels used byrowers of the different clubs.

The nnil surfboardevents also dropped, it being

that the Harbor course was not

position but will twice The out-- a

chance tie for championship fit was delivered Tuesday afternoonprovided Gyps win from installed once

final sea- - eration Tuesday afternoon. Jamesson Sunday,ing the Honolulu last

the sub-whic- h

deliveredwill through had

laborers andChinese

and

of

greatest hits

Did Leonard JohnnyKilbane? (M.

run 18.2billiards? (F.

skippingany

score

Shugart, St.

Bradley, Cleveland

waswin

and

England and Americamatches

notlast

shuffled

WorldNow Ohio Dam

fiprpenntri,arapteriipd

greatesttook

job

months fill

ser-geant

joyfirst bite one

GINGER SNAPS. They'resnappy, and cam;

for

ol

Twelve

Regatta

andfreshman

and

race, race,The

not tne runmerely

lieui.The were dropped

this program,

were

the for them to be held.About one hundred and fifty

will it is expected.-

Kula Sanitarium Has

Radio Receiving Set;

Good Results Told

Sanitarium has its radio re-

ceiving outfit and broadcast

Cumming, assistant superintendent ofthe Sanitarium expressed himself as

several weeks ago, wnen tne wire- -

less bug stung Honolulu, JamesCumming was over in capitolcity and raised the funds necessaryto an equipment for theSanitarium. recently the Mu- -

Wireless was in position tomake deliveries owing to delays inreceiving aparatus from the mainland.But the wait is over and every one at

Sanitarium is reported to be sat-- ;

now. Assistant SuperintendentCumming issues a general invitation

tne public through Maui isews to"come on up and listen in," J. C. '

Blair renorted to the editor on Wednesday.

On Maui it is planned to handlethe aparatus sold by the Mutual V ire-- :

less as agent throughCompany and Manager Blair

the latter company was authorizedby the company at

meeting Wednesday morning tosecure a set for demonstration pur- -

poses. He said he expected he wouldone by tomorrow and that de-

monstrations will started soon af-

ter its receipt.

F. of L. Will Supportimpeachment tttortS

(ASSOCIATEDNEW YORK, Sept 7 The support

of the American Federation of Labort0 any efforts of impeachment against

nlle,a &lale,8 ueneraDaugherty and Judge Wilk-- !

erson, for the the recent!raii injunction, was pledged today by

Gompers, of theFederation, in a telegram from Atlan-- .

tic City received the Central,

i raaes iaDor council nere,

JBMrwaaTgaI

HhR Special

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SKl'TKMIlF.R 8, 1022.

Kualapuu Champ's

season

team uie cuasi, n '"""'-- " ""Dnntiiai'n rni Mary's the New Mexico Aeif ;.; ,,, ,. ,,,, , Mpv.,-1- , v rv.via vvm Srlw

i hp ,mp with Reno: IOrtobS 28, the new Tournament freshmen Herke.cy.

atnilium 4AVashineton State

Of Lonely IsleBaseball Series

Winning Run Is Scored InTenth Canto, Much To theOppositioilS Disgust; LuaUIs

(Dy Maul News Correspondent)PUKOO. Molokal. Sept. 5 Kuala- -

puu by in the 10th inning'on the Molokal championship from

nftpr an excitine and frcn- -

zied game at the Kaunakakai uia-- '

mond, last Sunday afternoon.Incidentally Mapulehu waltzed

with a hundred iron berries andthe silver cup which were trophiesemblematic Lonely base- -

b:lU m,nol's for the 1922 season. y

ere the fans that gatherednakakal to root and howl for oneteam of the other and for the pasttwo days the doctors and velerina-- ;

rians of Molokal have been paintingsore throats with arnica, and worse.

only thing about the game thatwasn't as good as might have beenwas the soreness of some people andtheir willingness to exhibit it.; , r j i...KOlien eggs were paeu .ouuu

,a cei am . w .u

the whole mtch and wVrei... . a

personalities.Credit is due the Mapulehu team

for the gameness displayed by thati ..:.i

when far behind the onnosinir 'team.they were fighting all the way.

The Kaunakakai girls team carriedoff the championship of indoor baseball.

On Labor day a luau was givenby the team which allwho wished to come were invited. Itwas held the grounds the "OldMahoe Home". A grand old time washad.

Economical Typsl5 S'rff PfSkJ.C4.ULU,

With fire wood growing scarcerand more each year the prob-lem of furnishing fuel employesby plantations has grown steadilymore complex. Several of the plantations in the Islands have abandonedwood as a fuel for domestic purposesand have substituted kerosene and

careful study.Stoves and fuel costs have been

given a thorough investigation theplanters' Association. makeswere tried at first and then four wereselected as the more economical,Then the experiments were continued0n those four and finally he report

rendered that the Auto Feet,toe was the most economical typr

in first and in replacements aswell as in fuel consumption. That isthe stove that is being used by them. A. Company and furnished to eni- -

nloyesNews of the success and satisfac

tion secured has spread and there hasarisen a demand from othersa. Company employes to meet whichthat type of stove has been

by the company theStore where it is on exhibition

is told in a display advertisementin this issue of Maui News.

-t-t-K. K. K. Threaten Existence

Of Democrats, Alleged

(ASSOCIATED 1'P.ESS)

Klux Klan threatened the very exis- -

tence of the Democratic Party,Colonel H. D. Lindsley, first nationalcommander of the American Legiondeclared here tonight.

Colonel Lindsley said that if tlwin.uc.auc Fu uoi i m.ge ne.iof the influence of the Klan, it willcase to a party and become a mob.

Tho Colonels statement followed adecision by the platform committeeat state Democratic convention,rejecting resolutions condemning the

..t .-1 1; xu jviua xviau.

n

in

it was that team pleased results that Maui Agricultural hasleading league after next were obtained. It was etituted fuel alcohol.

Sunday's be chosen to the Maui Electric Company be supplied the plan-represe-

Oahu the from the Mutual Wireless the matterThis gives the the and installed by Manager C. Blair ginal cost stoves of various

right to play the series as they of Electric upkeep fuel consumption requiredDe aeinronea

the

II. H.)any

TO

Hickmandid

first

title,

times.won

poker dealthe deck.

discards.

General

at Kentucky, while

he needed

raise of

of of

Tne

placecon-

testants enter,

Kulais getting

firstthe

purchaseUntil

tual not

theisfied

to

Company MauiElectricof

the directors oftheir

receivebe

A.

1'IU.SS)

AiwmeyFederal

issuance of

Samuel President

by

Bj

Held

away

of the

at Kau

Theit

easy

to

of

costlyto

byVarious

cost

that M.

be

the

AnnouncementOwing to the capacity of the Wailuku Hippodrome

being sufficient handle not more half of thosewho sought admission to see

Charlie Chaplin

"THE KID"last night the management announces that this GreatestComedy Drama Photo Play will be produced at theHipp again.

TONIGHTwith the addition of the Special Bill. WILLIAM DES-

MOND in "THE PARISH PRIEST" a SixFeature Production.

U OF S C. PLACED ONttim mm

INmm mm mm mm

IN

(ASSOCIATED rtlFSSsam vn AjjnsrnPfinthnil is

ting ready to kick off lor the 1922

anil, ill a soon iinitr, uie &iiuuuugame will eiltre baseball out of thesporting

Although practice at (he PacificCoast Conference schools cannot startuntil September 15. most of the vars- -

ity candidates will be out in uniformwhen the universities and collegesopen late this month and early nextmonth.

University of Santa Clara probablywill play the first game of the seasonwhen It meets the lrom tne u.S. S. California on Admission DaySeptember 9. Not until September 30v,ill the larger swing into aclion.

A tentative follows:Southern California Eleven

The University of Cali- -

COAST CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON STATE ELEVEN LIMELIGHT

GREAT GAMES PROMISED VARSITY RACE

fornia football team will play its first Portland; Stanford Oregon Aggiesseason a member of the Pacific at Corvallis; Washington vs Washing-Coas- t

Conference this fall with an ton State at Pullman; California vs

eleven that will rank well with any California at Los Angeles;on

rnrnln football fans. vs

,U:;. California, at California freshmen vsat C., at

nf T?nps in Pasadena as U. Novpmher vs

tallying

Isles

ta

to

winning

on

Of

SfrfW

nowpiaCed with Paia

nowas

withso

to than

great Reel

spotlmlit

team

colleges

schedule

Southernvs

as

Southern

s. C,."s "H e Game".TTimnr C. C'Gloomv Gus") Hemic:

son again will coach the squad anantrpailv has made his annual pre- -

diction of a season full of defeats forhis team. Other members ot tnecoaching staff, however, are opu- -

mistlc over the teams chances.Several of last years team nave

Oregon

NevedaMary's

Aggies

until

been lost the Idaho vsdilation. are Roy Utah NevadaEvans, Lead- - Reno; Arizona

and others. Tucson; Call- -

With year's how- - atever, together with a wealth ma-- 1 Club Portland.terial from last freshman vs Oregon Ag-- ;

team on a team equal gief,the 1921 eleven hopea ford a vs Nevada

for. vs Idahonl.ms bUild hlS 1HJ .,n,v. iro Vintli Aittiv

,eam Bi'und Captain Gaiiann. a,c t Utah2,0 conter. Boyle who,was up ouisiauunift om-- w "jans in the same with California lastfail will hold down one tacKe Dermwhile Norman "Swede" Anderson of

last year's freshman eleven, is ex-

pected to fill the other tackle posi-

tion.Paul Greene, who played one

end during the 1921 season, wasm.u-rlei- l this summer and may notreturn college. John Milton, whowas last will try forone of the wings. Milton who wassaid to be the best kicker thoschool last fall for either drop,

or and is expecteddo the booting for the squad this sea-

son.Howard Kincaid, Phil

Tiernan, Chet and Ha-

rold and Roy Baker are theleading

State StrongEleven from last year's

squad will be out for places on the1922 State College foot-

ball team when practice beginsSeptember 15. Incuded in the listwill veterans for every berth onthe team except that of center.

Captain Ford Dunton will be in msold place at tackle and also will prob- -

ably carry the burden of most of thefor W. C. this year. Dun-- 1

ton is a 50 yard punter,did most of the booting for the

last year. He has devotedmost his spare time this summer

kicking practice.Arthur Hamilton, brother of Fred

the 1920 captain, and atackle last year's team, is back

colleee and Meeker, letter-ma-

from the 1921 machine, is anothertackle candidate. Frazier Shan- -

non are the most likely tackle pros-- 1

pects from last year's freshman team,McKay and Davis,

guards from the 1921 team, are eli- -

gible again this as is Hoffmau,from last year.

There are letter-me-

to fill the position center vacatedby last year's captain, Earl Dunlay.Of the men who will be out for the

Cramer, last year's substi--

tut.e seems the mostClarence Loomis and Verne Ilickey,

"W" winners, are the veterans whowill be out for the end berths.a second team player from last year,and Keller and Hughes, the 1921freshman squad, will also eligible.

Of the men, the veteranswho will return are Moe Sax, quar- -

ter, Zaephel and Davis andGriffiths, freshman quarters from lastseason, will both be back. Threeother backs from the 1921 freshman

who will out areSlater, Hales and Triggivi.

There would be little surprise hereif Coach Gus Welch shift Hic-ke- y

from end backfield,Although Hickey is

considered one of the best ends inthe he is said be evenbetter as a backfield player. He com-

bines ability as a good passer withthe knack of getting off

punts.George Varnell, well known Pacific

Coast football olllcial. says that thepreseason size-u- of the W. S. C.prospects shows a good agenerous sprinkling of for allpositions, good kickers and passersplenty of weight, but a lack of realspeed. He believes, thatprospects look better this year thanthey did before the opeaing of the1921 season.

September 30, of Wash-- 'ington Army Corps Seat-tle; California SantaClara Berkeley; University of Idaho,vs Gonzaga Moscow.

October 7, of vsUniversity atState College Ninth

Army Corps at Pullman;vs the Olympic Club at

California va the University,of Redlands atvs University of Montana Seattle;Idaho vs Whitman College Walla

i

xxtxtt

Walla; University of Southern Call- -

forma vs Pomona College at c tare- -

mom.October 14 Oregon

College vs Willamette University atvs Idaho

Seattle: State GonzagaSpokane; California St Mary's

at I.erkeley; Cniversity of SouthernCalifornia of Arizona atlos Angeles; Stanford vs Santa Clara

Stanford; University Nevada vs'Occidental College at Reno; Oregon

Vs Multnomah Club Kugene.October 21. Washington State vs

Idaho at Moscow; Oregon s WhitmanPendleton or Eugene; Oregon Asr-gie- s

vs at Seattle; Stan-ford vs St Mary's at Stanford. Cali-fornia the Olympic Club at Herke-ley- ;

Nevada vs U. C. at Los AngelesM'jltnomah vs Gonzaga at Portland.

October 28. vs Idaho at

tildes

T. S.

California Oregon Aggiesvs at Portland; Stanfordv Nevada at Stanford: Whitman vsWillamette at Walla W alia; Stanfordfreshmen vs U. S. C. freshmen at LosAngeles.

11 Oregon vs Washington gtae t vsraUfnmia at Seattle: Stanford vs U.

Ainvprnhor v.t. ) rpenn aee pa vhState at Stan- -

ford vs California at Stanford; Idahovs Gonzaga at Spokane; Montana vsWhitman Walla Walla.

November 30, Oregon vsSeattle; State vs

S. at Los Angeles; Idaho vsMontana at Missoula; vs St.

Reno.9, Oregon Aggies vs U. S.

C. at Los Angeles; Santa Clara vsUtah here.

TENDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealedtenders for furnishing AutomobileNumber Plates for 1923 will receiv-ed at the office of the County Clerkat Wailuku, Maui, T. II., 10 A.M., September 26lh, 1922,which place and time they will be pub-

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

the County Treasurer's Office, Wai- -

to school through gra- - g c at Stanford; UniversityThey "Swede 0f at Boise; Whitman vs

Charles Dean. Johnny at st Mary's vs atIngham, Jimmy Smith Stanford freshmen vs

three of last varsity, rnrnja freshmen Berkeley; Olympic;of cluD vg Multnomah at

season's NovemDer 18 Oregonhand, at Corvallis; Washington va Stan-strengt- h

to is stariror(i; Californiamoo! at Berkeley; U. S. C. at Los

TJomlnrunn tO i.Leo Port)an(j; whitman vsnd johnny u Lakp

T

V.

toineligible year,

atplace-

ment punting to

("Hobo")Dolley, Amos

Gallowaybackfield candidates.

Washingtonletter-me-

Washingtonon

be

kicking S.consistent

andschool

ofto

Hamilton,on

in

and

Duerwachter,

year,substitute

no availableof

position,promising.

Cook,

ofbe

backfield

Sandberg.

combination be

shouldto possibly

quarterback.

conference, to

consistently

squad,players

however,

Universityvs Ninth at

University of vsat

University atUniversity Oregon

Willamette Eugene;Washington vs

StanfordUniversityStanford;

Berkeley; Washingtonat

at

Agricultural

Corvallis; Washington atWashington vs

at vs

vs t'niversity

at of

at

atWashington

vsS.

ol

at Berkeley;Multnomah

NovemberEugene; Washington

i

Washington Portland;

atWashing-

ton at WashingtonU. C.

atDecember

SEALED

be

Tuesday, at

Cleanliness- -

Quality

Committee

i",' 3": ''The riaht is reserved to reject anyunil all bids.

Iiy Order of the Hoard of Supervis-ors Within and for the County ofMaui.(Sept. 5, 8. 12, 15, 10, 22.)

Less Wild and Less Woolly

fSick Horse Creek. Alta., July 27)

Golf is having a refining Influenceour community. It Is no longer

con'iderpd etiquette to draw a gun onMain Street without nouering"Fore!" The Saskatoon (Can.) DailyStar.

i.rr-- rz' V- - h y

. '. 'J ..,.,.--- I'lH:lit'1 rrl

Pianos sold on the easy pay-

ment planLrtest Records and Music Rolls

Organs, Phonographs, MusicalInstruments

Pianos Repaired and Tuned

JACK BERGSTROMMain and High Streets, Wailuku

AGENT FOR

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

K. Madhhta Drug StoreICG CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Gi.-- e Us a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Sonoma to San Francisco, Sept. 26

5Vi days to Coast

Ventura Krom San Francisco, Sept.25

For particulars, etc.. apply

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

JENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

P. 0. Box 8G Phone 135

Office Honrs:Sundays 8 to .12 A. M.

8 to 12 A. M., 7 to 8:30 P. M.

Fair

of fruit

V Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Case,Mrs. Frank lloogs-Dr- .

( W. D. Paid win,Mr. V. F. Pogue,Mr. James Lindsay,Mr. Wm. A. Pobl.i'ns.

DR. H. K. TATEKAWA, 0. D.

Office in the Home Supply Co., building Kahului.

Maui's Fifth Annual County

FRUIT EXHIBITS

Entries of Fruit From EveryIsle Welcomed

PRIZESCash prizes of $5.00, $3.00 and $1.00 awarded lo three

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

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

A silver eup, based on credits received (blue 3, red 2,white and special each 1) will be awarded.

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

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

Remember: Award of Prizes will depend largely upon--very important )

Uniformity in size, and )

Freedom from blemish )

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

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

in Charge

n

Francis BrownMade Defendant

In Divorce Suit(ASSOCIATED 1'llKSR)

HONOLULU, Sept 6 StephanioBrown today sued Francis Brown,local golf champion and well knownpolo player, for a divorce on thugrounds of cruety and habitual in-temperance and requests alimony inthe amount of $2.10,000. The com-plaint alleges that Brown consortedwith chauffeurs and policemen whosold liquor. It was also set forththat Brown was a one third owner ofthe John II estate which has a bookvalue of over $3,00,000.

Mrs. Brown who was StephanieWichman alleged that Browns habitssubjected her to humiliation and in-dignities. She said his income was$50,000 annually from the estate. Shecharged that from January 1922 toJune of the same year that not a

single week had gone by during!which he had not been intoxicatedand that repeatedly at public Rather-- !

ings and at private dinners at theirhome he had consumed alcoholic liquors so far In excess of his capacityas to render him wholly unconscious,and that over her protest he hasbrought drunken companions to their!home where they have spent nightsin ribaldry and drunken carousals. Onone instance, she added, on October15, 1921, Brown while intoxicated hadinsisted upon taking her to a weddingto which they had not been invitedand at the wedding, she claims, '

Brown had become so intoxicated asto be unable to drive his automobile,

The papers were served on Blownas he was about to sail to the main- -

land on the Steamer Maui.

Lafollette Assured PluralityIn Wisconsin Senate Race

piecincis me stare nave reported, junior.

first cost

cost

1

1 Car

1 Car

Car

MAUI NEWS, 8, 1922.

Of Los

Has Capacity List

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. The B. F.

Dillingham Company, agents for thenew Los Angeles Steamship company,have been advised from Los Angelesthat there are 308 persons booked forthe steamer City of Los Angeles,scheduled to leave the coast on 'Sep-

tember 11, for Hilo. Kahului, andHonolulu. advice camo fromRalph Chandler, president of thecompany, to Owen Williams, mana-ger of the agency. He was also ad-vised that only 20 rooms at the re-gular minimum rate, can be sold outof Honolulu for the return voyage.

"BILL" HART FATHER OFJUNIOR TWO GUN MAN

Sept Lafollette LOS ANGELES, Sept G Mrs. Wil-is almost 150,000 votes in the lead of Iiam S. Hart, the wife of the famousGanfleld for the republican nomlna- - movie actor, today gave birth to ation to the senate. Two thirds of the son. He will be named Bill Hart,

in

6

6

When You Buy a StoveSelect the one that has best stood the test against numbers of

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

AutoCheapest in

Strongest in constructionLowest in fuel

Feedin

in use

These are not mere but proved facts put out by theafter careful te. ts of this stove with many others

and it is the stove selected for use.The stove that is found longest lived and most for

use and is by a

is the stove that is the best money saver in the average home.

2 $193 $244 $292 $6

BACKS

See models of these Stoves on in the window of

PA1A, MAUI

cggMMnm-j-

All in

2 New21uf

3

Car, 1920

490

1 4

FKIDAY, SEPTEMIIER

City

The

MILWAUKEE,

lived partsQuickest action

assertionsPlanters' Association

plantationeconomical

adopted

SUGAR PLANTATION COMPANY

NOTE THESE PRICESBurner AUTO-FEE- D Stove

AUTO-FEE- D StoveBurner AUTO-FEE- D StoveBurner Oven

SPLASHER EXTRA

exhibition

PAIA STORE

'THriiBriiiiiiaaTiiiniimm

AUTOMOBILES and TRUCKSFOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICES

running order

Autocar Trucks, models

Used Autocar Trucks

Buick Touringmodel D.45

Dort Touring

Chevrolet Touring

Oldsmohile Passenger Tour-

ing

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

Angeles

Longer

Simplest

Burner

1 Oakland Touring Car

1 Hudson Touring Car

1 Ford Delivery Truck, HalfTon Capacity

lK!ebber2 1-- 2 Ton Truck

I Moon 7 Passenger Car, Model6--

68

1 Paige 5 Passenger Touring Car

These cars may be seen at the Newton Garage and full information had from

C. D. LUFKIN, Trustee

A It

Sutherland NamedTo Succeed ClarkOn Supreme Bench

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Sept 6 The nomi-

nation of former Senator GeorgeSutherland of Utah to be associatejustice of the United States Supremecourt was confirmed today by thesenate within 10 minutes arter itsreceipt from President Harding. Jus-tice Sutherland will succeed Asso-ciate Justice John H. Clarke, whoseresignation was accepted Monday.

The retirement of Associate JusticeWilliam Day of the United Statessupreme court was under considera-tion today, it was stated officially.The White House is not expected toannounce a decision in the matter un-til it has determined to what extentJustice Day's actions as umpire inthe German-America- n claims inter-fere with his work as a member ofthe court.

Senate Conferee'sSuggest Plans For

Reducing Guard(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

WASHINGTON, Sept Vi The!House e on military ap-- 1

propriations and war department of--!

ficials are considering a reorganiza-tion of the national guard on a moreeconomic basis. They suggest thestrength be reduced from 800 persenator and representative to 450 or500, bringing the peace strength to185,000. Secretary Weeks has writ-ten Senator Anthony of Kansas inwhich he pointed out two methodsthat might be followed. First, re- -

ducing the appropriations to nationalguard upkeep, and second prescribinga reasonable requirement as peacetime strength.

Weeks also today accepted the ap-plication for retirement of MajorGeneral Charles J. Bailey who hasbeen in continuous service for thepast 46 years.

Three Maui Men

Have Filed For

Short Term Senate

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept 6 Territorial

Secretary Raymond Brown an-

nounced he would keep the office ofsecretary open until midnight Thurs-day, when the time for filing nomina-tion papers for the coming primaryelection expires. Brown expects nomore declarations from Hawaii be-

cause the next mail from that Island will be on Saturday and too lateto De accepted, lirown also expectsno further nominations from Mauibecause he said nearly every possi-bility that has been discussed on thatIsland has already filed papers. Arush from tardy applicants is ex-

pected from the fourth and fifth dis-tricts of Oahu and some from Kauai.

John Walsh of Kahului, Maui, hasfiled for the short term of Senator,to occupy the seat vacated by Bald-win when he became delegate to con-gress at Washington, and for whichseat Peruvia J. Goodness and L. BenKaumeheiwa have already filed.

W. T. Rawlins withdrew the peti-tion which was being circulated onhis behalf for the Republican nomi-nation to delegate, saying the peti-tion had been circulated without hisconsent.

Harry Irwin Resigns

From Land Board

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept 6 Governor

Farrington announced the resigna-tion of former Attorney GeneralHarry Irwin from the Territorial landboard altthough he might have re-

mained a member until the exDira- -

tion of the term to which he was ap-- ;

pointed. Irwin letter of resignationto the governor said his action wastaken "Because it is my sincere be-- :lief that the work of this board canbe most effectively accomplishedthrough a board composed of threeTerritorial officials," meaning LandCommissioner Bailey, Mathewman,who was appointed to succeed Irwin,and Territorial treasurer Metzgerwho is still serving, having declinedto resign when retired as treasurer.

American Woman GivesUp Faith To Be Moslem

WOKING, England. Aug 14 (Asso- -

dated Press Mail) The Wokingmosque presented a gay appearancerecently when over 200 Moslems fromall parts of the world essembled tocelebrate the festival of Eid a

in commemoration of the sacrifice ofAbraham, the day of the great festi- -

j val at Mecca.After prayers, says The Star, Prin-

cess Hassann (Miss Oile, of NewYork) whose husband is a nephewof the of Egypt, was re-ceived into the Moslem faith.

Among those present were Princet, the Persian Min- -

ister, the Afghan Minister and suite,and Lord Hedley represented the English Moslem Society in London.

Poison Liquor Causes DeathOf Eight Persons in Brooklyn

(ASSOCIATED PRESS!NEW YORK, Sept 6 Poison li-

quor claimed eight victims in Brooklyn during the past week. Death ineach case followed blindness. Fourof the victims were women.

TIIRK12

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

TATSUE HANAKADRESS MAKING PARLOUS

In Taisho Shoten Puunere Ave., Kahului Phone 68--

If you are ot now receiving the REXALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. ThtMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of s.ories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

jj TWO PAINTS!

YOU CAN'T BEAT I

K Graphilatum and Graphilatum Special are twoy extraordinary paints that sell at ordinary prices.K Graphilatum is a roof paint that will stop leaks.& prevent rust or rot, and protect your roof. AA Guaranteed for five years. Graphilatum Special

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FRIENDLY SERVICEoffice boy up, the employees of the Trent

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the business day a little shorter and life in generala little brighter to remember that clients are friends.If you take up the investment service by mail withthe stocks and bonds department you will knowwhat we mean.

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ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui News"rtX THE VALUf tSLt TOST"

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietor and Publisher.

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

Entered at tbe Post Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, aa second-clas- s matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Presa la excluaiYely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatche8 credit-ed to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newspublished herein.

JOSEPH H. GRAY

FRIDAY

TEACHERS AND TEACHERS

EDITOR

.SEPTEMBER 8, 1922

One day last voik a Maui school principal remarked that shewished Maui News would say something on hihalf of Hie mainlandschool teachers who come to Maui, those malahinis who, she said,

are so frequently spoken of as "tourist teachers" and of whom itis said that they come to the Islands to see them and use their teach-ing abilities only as a means to that end. She said that she had re-

cently been "looking back over the teachers she had known" andthat she found a very large proportion of the malahini teacherswere as earnest, as energetic, as enthusiastic and interested as ifthey had been Island born or intended to remain in the Islands alltheir lives. For such teachers she felt a good word should be spoken.

There are teachers and teachers, both among those who comefrom the mainland and the home educated product. Both the Main-land and the Island women are frequently made subjects of a gen-eral criticism of the class to which they belong which might bedirected against the few but does not apply to the many.

The teacher who comes to the Islands from away starts her workhere handicapped. She faces the same difficulties as do those whoenter any business or profession in the Islands, having to learn con-ditions and then learn how to adapt herself to them. But in teach-ing and in newspaper work the new comer has a more difficult taskthan in other lines of endeavor- - unless it be sociological or welfarework. While she is learning conditions and then adapting herselfto them she needs sympathy and not criticism. There are very fewof them who do not try and try hard to make good and in facingand overcoming difficulties there is much to discourage. It is smallwonder then that numbers give way to discouragement and leavethe Islands after one year of experience. Were the attitude differ-ent and a helping hand extended, more would stay on year afteryear, make Hawaii their home, than do. In reality the number ofintentional "flitters" is not large.

And with the Island teachers. It is true that there are somewho have been careless and slipped into a use of "pidgin English"in the school room. There are others w ho have not shown the abilityto rise high in their profession but to a large extent the fault hasbeen in the training they had received, not in the men and womenthemselves and that cause for criticism is being steadily removedby improved methods in training teachers. Experience shows thatno finer lot of men and women can be found in the Islands, farand wide, than those who devote their lives to teaching.

Constructive criticism is always helpful. Destructive criticismis ever harmful. Less criticism and more helpful suggestions arewhat is necessary to raise further the standaid of teachers in Ha-waii noi.

To the new teachers who have come from the Mainland, MauiNews extends the Aloha of the Valley Isle and bids them not to bediscouraged if they find things different from what they had ex-pected. The experiences they will encounter will be valuable tothem. There will be much to interest if viewed in the right aspectand they cannot expect to familiarize themselves with novel educa-tional problems and meet them as do those who have been studentsof Hawaii child life for years from the very beginning.

To the new teachers from the home educational institutionsMaui News extends congratulations and best wishes for success intheir chosen profession and for both the malihinis and kamaainasstarting work here lit asks the indulgence and sympathetic supportof the community.

GLANCE AT THE RECORD

The Republican Congress has made a record of economy neverexcelled.

Its appropriations for the present fiscal year are $319,000,000less than those for the last fiscal year. They are $1,033,794,000 lessthan those for the fiscal year which cndwl June 30, 1921.

The Republicans secured control of the Congress in the electionsof 1918, but the Democratic executives continued their control of ex-

penditures until their retirement March 4, 1921.During this interim all estimates of money needed to run the

Government were furnished the Republican Congress by Democraticexecutives.

The Republican Congress reduced the Democratic estimates inthe aggregate sum of $3,890,000,000.

This saving exceeds by nearly $150,000,000 t.he total appropria-tions just made for the current fiscal year. Brooklyn Standard Union

CRITICISING CONAN DOYLE

Conan Doyle, whatever may be said as to his enthusiasm forand preaching of spiritualism for which he is a frequent subject forcritism from many directions, has made some striking utterances andhas given voice to some truths, not the least of which is that anyreligion which gives to its believer spiritual or mental uplift andcomfort has at least that much to be said in its favor and is to becommended, rather than condemned. Generally he is himself toller-an- t

but he resents the intolerance of other religions or teachings.In reality there is little or nothing that is destructive of any of

the Christian faiths in the attempts to show that communicationsmay be carried on between the living and the spirits of the dead. Onthe contrary it is an attempt to secure an assurance of the Christianteaching that man is not born alone to die but is born to live on.Surely there is nothing to take offense at in such efforts.

The great fault of humanity as intolerance and that fault, as areother faults, is in contrast to Christ and to his teachings. No figurein history has been so tolerant as Christ is shown to have been inthe writings of his life and his acts. One need not believe withConan Doyle and S-i- r Oliver Lodge and other spiritualists, one mayhave other explanations of the phenomona which they claim as evi-

dence supporting their, contentions but at least one can rive themcredit for their bravery in facing criticism and ridicule and if theyand others can secure help and comfort from the beliefs they areable to entertain one may be glad that they are able so to do. Hewho secures comfort from a belief in a heaven from which there isno return and with which there is no communication is to be con- -

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

When those who preach against injustice can avoid being unjust them-selves then will they inspire the confidence of the world. The tendencyIn avoiding one extreem ia to rush around the circle until the same pointIs reached from the other side.

8 it it nAlthough the Allies thought they had disarmed Germany it would ap-

pear that they left her her gas.n tt a a

After "dictators" have been established over all lines of business andmost of the professional sports there will perhaps arise a Job for some oneto dictate to the dictators.

a a a aSome persons are able to paint a very good picture of truth and then

proceed to varnish the canvass.a a a a

After all there is a possibility of Illicit distilling wearing itself out. Af- -

ter the distillers make enough money they will quit and then all that is neces-- 'sary is to prevent others from starting. It sounds easy.

a a a aIt requires super-huma- ingenuity to determine how to address a letter

to a woman who signs her name without the prefix Miss or Misses.a a a a

Gossip is a much maligned old dame. Oiten she is kindly or harmlessbut she is constantly being confused with Dame Scandal who is a wickedold witch.

a a a aWhat Erin needs most is an operation to take the Ire out of Ireland.

a a aThere is truth if pessimism in the Doston Herald's definition of a Re-- I

public as "a country where everyone knows what ought to be done and noone knows how to do it.

a a a aThere is little use in having a million dollars unless one knows how to

spend it. And the Bpenders seldom accumulate a million.a a a a

What one will get in this world and In the hereafter as well dependson what one wants and how hard one strives to get it.

a a a aEnergy expended creates energy. Without opposition to overcome ac-

tivity has nothing to expend itself upon. He who has nothing to do is theone who most needs sympathy.

8 8 8 8Everyone sees life through ha own pinhole and the closer one gets his

eye to the pinhole the broader is his vision which Is narrow enough at best.8 8 8 8

Action does not signify progress always but action governed by thoughtcan move worlds.

8 8 8 8Success can be achieved without the sacrifice of or at the expense of

others. The best types of success are creative and humanity helping.8 8 8 8

Often one finds he has been floundering in shallow water when he mus-ters up courage to rest his feet on rock bottom.

gratulatcd that he has such comfort. He who believes that thisphysical existence is but one of many and that man reincarnatesagain and again; until he has achieved his part in the divine plan andgets satisfaction and comfort in that belief, has the right to whathe obtains from it. So with tho spiritualist, the belief is his own.others may accept or reject it as they will, but what good may comefrom it to him is his rightfully and he is entitled to take it if he will.

Spiritualism is not likely to become a universal faith and thereis nothing in it that other creeds need fear; so, whether its advocatesbe novelists or scientists or persons of small education they may bepermitted to go their own way. If there be "mediums" who arcfrauds bo there are charlitans in all walks of life, men and womenwho make a livlihood by duping others. But those honest in theirbelief have their right to be undisturbed in it and it should be re-

membered there is a difference between "fortune tellers" and the"Spiritualistic medium."

Promise of inclusion of Hawaii in the 'measure for the encourage-ment of education and Americanization, made by one of the framersof the measure to one of the Hawaii delegates to the National Edu-cational Association Convention at Boston, is news of the most en-couraging type. Once Hawaii breaks through the line of ostracismin one measure of the kind before congress she may expect to breakthrough it in other measures and finally in all kindred legislation.

Purchase of Kipahulu Plantation by the Haiku Fruit Companyis an important event in the pineapple industry of the Islands andepochal to the Hana district, probably the forerunner of a millioncase cannery at that end of Maui. Abandonment of sugar lands forpine growing is another significant point in the coming developments.

Time for filing noimination papers expired at midnight last nightand now the voters will have to determine who's who in politics.

19.ter.list

Registration for the primary elections will close on SeptemberThose who voted at the special election do not have to reregis-I- t

were wise for others to make sure their names are on the

Schools open Monday next and the great majority of youngstersare glad of it. Reluctance to return to school has always been anoverpainted picture.

PRESENT INDICATIONSPoint to a steady, progressive, business year. The man

who invests his money at this time has more assurance thanever before that if his stocks and bonds are properly selectedhis returns will be perpetual and satisfying.

One of the greatest factors to be considered in the selec-tion of investments is the financial and business policies of thecompanies involved. It Is in this consideration that our stockand bond department is able to perform valuable service for you.Facts and reports relative to prominent securities are availableat our offices to anyone interested In investments.

We shall be glad to help you by supplying you with theInformation which will enable you to make an intelligent in-

vestment.

WATERH0USE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

"THE SHOP FOR WOMEN'S NEEDS"

M A RINELLO SHOPH. C. La Moe, Prop. 1110 Fort St., Honolulu Phone 2091

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

i

WHEN YOU'RE OLDWHAT WILL YOU DO?

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

AN ENDOWMENT POLICY

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

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:WILHELMINA September 13, 4 p. m.p l'ier 15

MATSONIA September 20, 10 a. m., Pier 15

MANOA September 27. 10 n. m., Tier 15

For particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

SUITS TO ORDERTwo members of our firm have studied tailoring in Mainland schoolsand hold diplomas.

KOREAN MERCHANT TAILOR CO.PUUNENE ROAD KAHULUI P. O. BOX 40

Orders accepted for anything in Men's Clothing.

TIRE PRICESWe Have a

MICHELIN QUALITY

CORDTo Fit Your Car at a Priceto Fit Your Purse

Michelin Cords Combine

Wonderful CarcassStrength With a TreadThat RESISTS ALLROADS

WHAT SIZE DO YOU USE?

Kahului StoreRESTAURANT

Food to tempt the apetite of the most fastH.ous and de-licious enough to set before a king.

T. AH FOOK Kahului

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

U. OGAWAJEWELERS and WATCHMAKERSWe cater to the highest and low-est claas trade. Watch and clock

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

A. Kutsunal. KahuluiKodak Developing and Printing

EnlargingFormerly S. S. Kobayashi Store

N. Kutsunal, Lahaina

Clothes, suits and fiats cleaned anddyed. Good work assured

CLEANING 6HOPPuunene Ave. Kahului

P. O. Box 131

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wait

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-A- . KAHULUI.

PHOTO STUDIOS Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

QUICK SERVICE

YOSHIZAWA

Everything In paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted on application

and samples submitted

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

San Diego StrivesTo Save Investors

From Fake Schemes

On the subject of a "blue skydesigned to protect an inno-

cent and not well informed publicfrom the wiles of promoters and salesmen of dubious stocks and real estateschemes, J. Garcia is in receipt of aletter and clippinR from a San Diegonewspaper sent by former Judge L.L. Burr.

Some months ago Garcia broughtthe subject of protection for the pub-lic from such dubious schemes be-fore the Chamber of Commerce andthe matter is still in committee.Garcia's proposal was for a specialcommittee to investigate, report andgive publicity to investment pro-posals. At that time Judge Burr sug-gested the passage of a county or-dinance and there was a differenceof opinion on the subject, othersholding that the Territory had theright to legislate on the subject andthe county did not, among these be-ing County Attorney Bevins who aidthe powtr of the county was at leastopen to qacslicn.

The clipping sent by Judge Burr toGarcia follows:

"San Diego city council will beasked to take immediate actionaganst "oil sharks" who are haulinghundreds of people north to the oilfields daily, and taking thousands ofdollars into questionable investments.

"The chamber of commerce direc-tors are today on record as favoringthe passage of the San Bernardinoordinance, which drove oil sharksfrom that city in 24 hours.

"Local banks report that manypoor people are putting their lastdollar in these oil propositions, someof which are already under ban ofthe authorities and their promotersin jail.

Canvas Houses"House to house canvas for pas

IE

sengers to take free rides north con-- 'tlnues here daily.

"One company alone on Thursdaytook out four large busses full ofpeople, and filled eight touring carswith the overflow.

"Fully 75 per cent of those takento the field make "investments," itIs said.

"Drastic action is to be asked tostop the practice, the Better BusinessBureau of the Ad Club here headingthe movement to bar the oil sharks.

Officials Are Named ForRegatta At Honolulu

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept 6 The Hono-

lulu regatta association has approvedthe following officials for the eventsto be staged here on September 16th:Judges, A. G. M. Robertson, A. L. C.Atkinson, John R. Desha; Starter.George Crozier; Clerk of course MarkRobinson; Timers, Ben Hollinger, Ro-

bert Horner, Lester Petrie, R A.Recorders, A.. .R. Reinecke

and Fred Harvey.-

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS WOMEN

No. 22 By Mrs. B. Harvey Carroll(Wife of American Consul at Cadiz,

Spain)Red Pottage (the Dish for WhichEsau Sold His Birthright)

One pound of lentils Wash welland soak overnight. One small can"of tomatoes or four ripe ones. Twomedium-size- d sweet peppers and twoonions cut into small pieces. A littlegarlic a bay leaf, a sprig of mint,two tablespoons of olive oil or a pieceof salt pork or bacon, with salt totaste.

Cover all with water and cbok un-til lentils are tender. Serve in soupplates.

Tuesday Baked Ham with SlicedPotatoes, by Mrs. James J. Davis.

I B

For SaleHOUSE AND LOT ON

HIGH STREET

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

8000 Square FeetFrontage on High Street, 94 Feet

Inquire at

MAUI NEWS OFFICE

Or Phone 24, Wailuku

Kahului Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

tlllllllHOIUIHinlllDIIIHIIItUIDUillllUlliailllllllllllDltllUIMIIIDIIIIIUIIIIIDIlUIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIimD

DISTRIBUTORS OF

SELBY'S LEAD PIPE

Sizes zr V4." 1." 1!4." Wir and 4."

PRICES ON APPLICATION

a rri rnrirAtrc

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1922.

THE HOMEIN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberlelnJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

creenNo. 10 Color SchemingThose who attempt to furnish a

room without sufficiently consideringcolor and its properties will morethan likely get one or the other oftwo results. If they are rash in seiz-ing upon any and every color thatpleases them at the moment, theywill have a jangling combination re-sembling a rag shop gone mad. Ifthey are timid they will get a dreary,depressing monotony of mud-colo- r

and mouse-gray- . If they escape eitherof these results it will be by a luckychance.

The thing to do is to make colorwork for you. It is a most valuabletool and helper. But to get the re-sults of which it is capable one mustknow its nature and how to use it,Just as any workman must know thenature and uses of the tools hehandles.

After finding out the nature andpowers possessed by each singlecolor, the next step is to combinethose colors so that they will agreeand not fight so that they shall pro-duce the desired result that will bepleasing and harmonious. This meanscreating a color scheme. Settle upon one prevailing color In a room forthe foundation and then, for contrastand relief introduce other harmonious colors in smaller quantities.

Tuesday "Warm Colors"tt

V JiilERE O

DO YOU KNOWWHO is the poet laureate of Eng

land?WHY do colors appear different un

der artificial light?WHAT is the literal meaning of

"fleurde-Ivs"- ?

WHEN is the "silk" and fine linen"wedding anniversary?

WHERE is the capital of the RussianSoviet Republic?

ANSWERS TO TUESDAY'SQUERIES

Crown Prince Hlrohito is the Regentand present ruler of the JapaneseEmpire.

Cream, being the fat of milk, rises tothe top because it is lighter thanthe remainder of the milk.

Presidents Jackson and Roosevelt es-

caped death at the hands of assassins.

2"

A person between eighty and nintyyears of age 1b said to be an octogenarian."

The "iris" of the eye is the coloredportion that surrounds the pupil.

--XI

Time and Change"Why what in the world has be

come of your watch? The one youused to have had a handsome goldcase."

"I know it did, but circumstancesalter cases." Philadelphia Telegraph

luiiiiiiiaiiimiiiiiiQiiiiiiumioiiwiHiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiaiiimiiw

KAHULUI MAUI. T. H.

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DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Little Old Gray Man'sSecret

By DADDYCopyriRht 1021. by Publie Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet wanted the birdto nest in their door yards. Thelittle old gray man brings them birdhouses, but the birds do not move in.Jack and Janet find it It becauseBlue Jay has pretended to be land-lord of the houses.

CHAPTER VI

rr HE little old gray man chuckled;I as he brought out the house he

intended for Blue Jay. Heraised one corner of the canvas cover-ing so Jack and Janet could peekwithin.

They saw a trim, solid-looking- , redbuilding. Its door was wide open, butits windows were barred. Jack andJanet thought it much too fine ahouse for rascal Blue Jay until theysaw the name above the door. Whenthey saw that name they joined inthe little gray man's chuckle. Forthe name was "JAIL." And Jail wasjust what rascal Blue Jay deservedfor trying to steal the houses of thebirds and charge them rent in bugsbeetles and worms.

iiilillHI

fljif yo"Ho! Ho! Hoi 1 guess mat will

keep him out of mischief for awhile."

"That is a fine house for Blue Jay,"laughed Jack, "but how are you go-ing to get him into it?"

'Watch me," chuckled the little oldgray man.

The little old gray man got a highstep ladder from his little old graywagon, and set it up beside the poleof the Wren Village. He mountedthe ladder until he could reach thesteeple of the church. In the steeplewere the bugs, beetles and wormswhich the birds had brought to BlueJay as first payment on their rent.The little old gray man brushed themall out of the steeple into the Jail.

Blue Jay saw what the little oldgray man was doing, and raised afierce racket. He screamed andscreeched and scolded as he dancedabout in a tree at the edge of theclearing.

The little old gray man climbeddown the ladder, and carried the jailto the very tree in which Blue Jaywas dancing. There the little old manfastened the jail to a low limb. Thenhe returned to Jack and Janet. Hepretended not to pay any attentionto Blue Jay, but he held in his fingersa thread which led to the Jail.

Blue Jay quit scolding when hesaw the new house in the tree. Heput his head on one side and peeredat it with curious eyes. Then hehopped nearer to it. He saw hisbugs, beetles and worms inside. Hecast a sly look at the little old grayman and at Jack and Janet. Theydidn't appear to be noticing him.

With a quick flirt, Blue Jay divedinto the door. At that instant thelittle old gray man pulled the threadThe doors of the jail swung shut,and there was Bue Jay caught insidewith his bugs, beetles and worms.

"Ho! Ho! Ho! I guess that willkeep him out of mischief for awhile," chuckled the little old grayman.

With Jack and Janet helping thelittle old man quickly cleared awaythe sticks and stone that stopped thedoors of the houses. Then the littleold gray man changed back the signuntil It read:

-- U-

'The Daily Fun Hour

S iFarmyard Blind

In this lively old country game oneof the players is counted out to beFarmer Blind, and his eyes are ban-daged. Each of the other players issecretly given the name of a farm-yard animal or fowl, then the playersscatter and the Farmer Blind pursuesthem. When he tags any one, thetagged player must stop running, andobey Farmer Blind when he orders."Call your call!"

If a player has been named a horse,he whinnies like a horse or makes asound of trotting with his tongue rap-ping the roof of his mouth. FarmerBlind may guess at once what theplayer represents. Then he ordershim to call again, and the second timeFarmer Blind must try to guess theidentity of the player. If the Farmerfails to recognize him, the horse-playe- r

is "safe out" and many stand asideuntil the game is over.

Farmer Blind then tries to tag an-other player, and to guess his nameafter the second call. All the

players go "safe out". Whena Farmer Blind guesses the identityof a player from the sounds made,the identified player becomes FarmerBlind for the next game, when allthe players must be renamed. Suggested names for Farmyardand approximate sounds forDuck (quack-quack)- , Donkeyhaw), cow (moo-moo)- , cheepbaa), hen (cluck-cluck)- , doe

1l

Blindeach:

(bow- -

wow-wow- roosteretc.

Words to the WiseSeven hundred concert parties are

now working at English, seaside re-sorts. It is crisp little facts like thisthat reconcile one to having to stayin town. Eva (London)

RflAILE BUTTER60 CENTS A POUND

You'll enjoy Its fresh and delicious flavor. It Is the brand forNew Zealand's choicest product, the finest In this Territory.

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

CT.ryg.intnwiJijnw'JBigrg

1 Tl 1t IBgooa meais in nonoiuiuAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

Of CourseWe don't need to tell Hawaiian Kona is the Bestyou that. Just want-ed you to form thegood habit of askingyour grocer for theKona Coffee with thered label in onepound packages orfive pound cans.

SPECIALJ KONA COFFEE

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

FIVE

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

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

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, "Wailuku

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

(

Issued 8emi.Weekly MAUI RECORD N. K. Otsuka, Prop.

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR

EAST MAUI. FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

IPS A PLEASURE TO SHOP

In the handsomest store on Maui, where one finds a complete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Gro-

ceries and general merchandise, where service and atten-tion are the best

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

SEX

Plot Of "Officer 666"Is Cunningly Contrived

"She loves inp, she loves me not"murmured Tom Moore while waitingtor his entrance, and pickine theleaves of the proverbial propheticdaisy. "What's the idea Tom?" askedHarry Beaumont, who directed Moorein "Officer 6GG." a Uoldwyn picture,that will be thrown on the screen atthe Hippodrome Sunday evening.

"It's this officer business, lSeaumont.These sudden changes from officer tocivilian, back again, etc., get my goat,I simply couldn't remember them, sonow i pick a daisy to lind out. Whenshe loves me I'm an officer when shedoesn't, then I'm not. Seems to comeout right whichever way it works."

"Officer ti(i6" is perhaps the most

iwaire'iftmiiwiaiaTiMTi ii unrTimn'it-i'mtrni-

DOUGLA

Threesplendid special feature

appearance the Circuit Tuesday, September

Watch announcementtheaters.

UrtAFK

Greater Yields and Better CropO. 484 Phone R197

2365 N. King St.. Honolulu

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have established arecord here in the secondto none for dependability longservice.A trial convince you of NOK-WAL-

superiority.Handled Garages and Dealerseverywhere.Look for the NOKWALK Sign!

Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,

HONOLULU and

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indicate anil cunningly i i d 1'i.tin which Tom Mooie has b.'i'ti ). i

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quiring. "Tom, when youand when are you not, ard ''

you?" Taken jn sections. ivplot is worked out in the si

less than wildest eon'i'.i.n c

result. Seen in iniiiriy, as (';'licer 66H" is present! d to tl.t mi.!'ence. a more insohvi: in." r. !s . 'lug tale ol mlrigue ami si iinr'! c.

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High Praise"Is she very pretty?""I'retty! Say, whi n she on a

streetcar the is a totalloss. Boston

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IN THE

This will make its firston Maui on

12.

Maui News next issue for ofdates and

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lorhis

up..?,:,

lori'e

arein'; nn;i:-in-

R.Jnpanese Silks, Dry Goods, andToilet articles. Kimonos to

order.Phone 40-- P. O. fox 32Market St. W.iluku

BUILDERAND

Maui St. neaHigh

.LOHA S

PYTHUR.KM'OHTi

Regular DieoLings will he her; a,Knighln of Pythias II;' 11, Wai

.uku, on the second and founaof each month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members ar. corilia'lvinvited to attend.

ALFRED C. C.P. R. S-- announced

LOHGE M'

LODGE

'I, 472, F.

ine suuej hem atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstReady to Make Your Latest Style Saturday niht of each month at 7:30

Spring Suit o'clock.Visiting brethren are cortiiaHvLiood rit vited attend.

Tel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku GEO. V. V..W. A. ROBIIINS.

CO.DailyThe schedule went Into effect November IX. ma.

TOWARDS

3020

20

55

5862

40......

40l2

PM

6000

461

10

JDistance

15.3

12.0

TOWARDS PUUNENE

Passenger Passenger

Miles

con

veisatilily

moreare

tin

its

and

Imagined.

getsadvertisingTranscript.

a

FAIRBANKS

Musk

L.. ..A..Kahului ..

AND

A..L..

Spreck-.- .

lsville ..T..A

Paia ....I.I..A

llama- - ..

L.. ..A

A.. ..1.L.. Haiku ..A

L..Kahului. .A!A.

G

NOOF

the

H.Dates an

I

12 4 6 8 10Miles j

3.3

6.9

9.8

11.3

13.9

15.H

Distance Disiance

J.5.0

eteers

SHIBANO STOOE

KATOCONTRACTOR

PLUMBER TINSMITHWailuku, Vineyard

MARTINSEN,

No. M.

niro laiior

GuaranteedWEIGHT.

Secretary

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROADPassenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following

WAILUKU

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..I

A..kuapoko..T

..rauwela..

M.

PUUNENE DIVISION

Puunene.1.

HANSEN,

STATIONS

TOWARDS HAIKU

I)istance

i i i

40:3 43

J 02

7 327 361.

& A.

TOWARDS

Miles

50,8 50!l 45,5

Passenger (Passenger

A M

22IS

1 42i3 471 52 3 o;

1 53 5S2

07

2f I

3k 4

ra 153

Vc

b

6

66

6

6

66

3

2

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

at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 6:50 a. m and connecting with the6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

t. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be came l freeof charge on each whole tieket, 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 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

For Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. CNo. or inquire at any of the D epota.

r;

SKlU-WLnKL- MAM NEWS, FRIDAY, SKPTKMP.HR 8, 1022.

vS?rt Rawlin&on

Star At Hipp

Tuesday Night

"l'ack up your troubles in your oldif bay an smile, s'nile, smile;"That micht have been the motto ol

the hero in "The Scrapper," but the'eI; n't any record of the fact. "TheSctapper" is the 1 niversal special nt-- i

motion stan ing Herbert lia wlinson,to 'ne shown at the Hippodrome inWailuku on Tuesday niidil.

It's the story of a dashing youngi.'islnuiiii right out of college and en- -

i 'ii.,l with a barurei iug for twothings work and romance. An hehas li e suiiiiie:t sort ol u nature. II

he's v. i.'Hiirg, his only boast is, "I hadye here-- s ( did ! "

When j.; I. Km-- , beatm. he doesn't7 pun ii ii.ii cud chin like

that ol ;'l on;; to surround,the neck of collie Willi two-Inc-

in.!

thi

he

ed

.'!(! M.j

grins and waits tilll.: roll by with

:t he; I

hi

rKv,. buy,time

because won'tn't i'ial(

aa a

i

the

'! Oh no; ITfa ph i the first he

'

:md ds.l marrying

if fir.ish.(intrude Olir.stend. tlie pri.o w in- - j

j'niug beauty of pictures, is the iiading '

yMl v Hi ;a II opposne n a v nr.Mii. r.iiwiiu

William Welsh and Walterr .Terry arc the chief character actors3? Fred Kohler iind George Me-

al. Daniels, the heavies. Al McQun'Tio,Frank Dee and Or

I': cast.

nod

sheher before

and

Hal lig the

ft. iiohart Henley was ihe director in? 'charge of the filming of (. Kirk'st Saturday Hvening l'ost story, publish-

I

as

M

C in

Vi'l

'

I'- -t'ihvophical

Kl.lobsfin.

"Mallov Camtieador.

SCREEN COMMENT;

The Idol of the screen will be seencoming. week Rodolph Valintino

The Conquering Power" is afeature that will win new laurels forthe screens greatest lover.

Ride her Cowboy, Let 'er IUick;Tom Mix will be with us in "AfterHisOwn Heart". This is a regularMix thriller with plenty of good oldWestern stuff put over by the bigWestern star in a way that willplease his many admirers and assurethem of a splendid nights entertain-ment.

Tola Negri the star in "The RedPeacock" dees some of the best workof her career in the feature produc-tion that set all America talking.

"Just Out Of College" in whichJack Pickford plays the lead, is apicture full of pep and will carryyou back to the days when you firststarted out to conquer the world.Doa't miss this one. Its great!

"Ortiecr 666" the story which is loow ell know n to need mention is a pic-- !

Hire that you will get a greal kickout of especially as Tom Mooreis responsibe lor the leading roTc.This with the Century Comedy"Chums" will make a splendid pro-gram for the whole family.

Those thai saw little Jackie Coogan"The Kid" are anxiously awaiting

the coming of the little star in thebig Paramount "My Boy", the filmthat is TinW tflt.-inc- r TTnnnlnln Kr ofnfm

A. C, K. S. will be in early

N.

..L..A

i

52

12

H.

issue.

Manager Harris has a splendidprogram arranged for Thursday Oct.5. Apart from a good feature sixhigh class vaudeville acts will be onihe bill including a dramatic sketch"His Fathers Pride" in w hich Harriswill play the leading role.

NOTICE

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

longer thebe resnonsil.le r 7. will.ny

bv in .Jmo m expressedout my consent and v.aru all personsagainst giving to any personsfor goods purchased in my name without my spee:;ie authority.Dated Maui, September 8,

AMELIA DO REGO(Sept. 8, 12, 15.) .IN CIRCl'IT COURT O.P

SECOND Ciller IT, TERRITORYCP HAWAII.At Chambers In Probate.

A MA M;P In the Matter of the Estate of KailiHalama, Deceased.

6 4018 4011 3ri'3 io .",

KAHULUI

per

Ticket

com))lele

.

ORDEROn l eading and filing the pel il ion

of Charles Wilcox, Administrator ofthe Estate of Halama,wherein raid petitioner that cer

be tolmy

A. DO.tit!

2314 Ananasami

52S3 Kahiewalu situateand containing res-

pectively 223, and .25sold for purpose of

indebtedness said estate.IT that

Thursday, October,ini o'clock M., before the Judge

of the above Court,Court Room in Wailuku,

Maui, T. and sameappointed time and place

for the said petition. Andall persons may then and appear

ml 'if any have,s'lme should not be granted. Anili.ia: notice of this be publish-o.- l

the newspaper,successive Weeks.

11.

Judge.A1t

(SgiU MANUEL ASUE.

(Seal)rated this 31st dav of

Vugusl. 1H22.(Sept. 8, 15, 22.)

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

liSAM

ereby announce my candidacy forHi public nomination for mem

the House Kepresithe Primary Election

on October 19:12 and solicit yoursupport my campaign for office.

SAM KUULA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announcefor nomination for member theTerritorial House of Representatives

(he Republican ticket to bethe Election which will

be held 7, next, subjectto the will of the electors of thisdistrict, the County of Adv.

ANTONE V. MARCIEL Jr.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce candidacythe Republican Nomination for

member of the Territorial House ofRepresentatives to succeed myself,subject the will of the voters tobe expressed at the primary electionto be held October 7, next, and so-licit your support.

J. W. KALUA.

FOR REPREScN TATI v'E

hereby announce candidacy fornomination on the Republican ticketfor member of the Territoiial Houseof Representatives from the ThiidRepresentative District subject to the

of the of that distrkt (isexpressed the primaryAdv.

JOHN FERREIRA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

hereby announce my candidacynomination for member of the

house of representatives on the Re-publican ticket subject to Ihe will ofthe voters of Ibis district to be ex-pressed at the primary to beheld on October and yoursupport my candidacy.

THOMAS HOLSTEIN

FOR SENATOR

hereby candidacyfor the Republican nomination forTerritorial Senator the shortterm, that vacant by the resignation of former senator Harry A.Baldwin, subject to the will of votersto be expressed at the Trimary elect-tio- n

be held 7, next andsolicit your support my campaign.

L. KAUMEHEIWA

FOR SENATOR

hereby announce my candidacynomination lor the term Senator

and after this date will Republican Ticket at the Octo- -

fo- - debts Der I'limaries sunject tliew....u,w ,ullis uilultraded f.:hr,s .ouniy

credit

1922.MRS.

THE THE

M;P f.rP

Kaili Deceased,pravs

the said Election. Adv.GOODNESS.

NOTICE

Olava having againleft bed and board will not beresponsible for debts contracted byher.

JAMES A.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFATTORNEY

Mrs. do Rego, Wailuku,County Maui, Territory of Hawaii,do hereby and constitute Mrs.Virginia County ofMaui, aforesaid, my true and lawfulattorney with full power to collect allrents due and therefor and any

tain real t suite belonging said business that necessaryvu'.i n estate, situate and de. oe conaucteu in and

scribed being Apana of behalf.12 3102, L. f. 6720 1! to and

'

AMELIA144 19 containing an area of of acre 1, 8, 15.1

I toucher with an old building said' -

35 20 premises covering floor space an-- !IN L'lRCl IT COURT

2S' proximately 3u'x3U'. Also 1 SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

m

05

in

M

on

- o described in li. 7717 r.A. to at Kihelatoresaul, areas

of 4.Sj acres,be the paying the

ofIS THEREFORE ORDERED

the 5th day of .1922,a' A.

entitled at Cham-bers in his

H be, the is here-by, as the

hearing of

; .show cause, they why

a orderin News, a

.or ih.'ee(S.'-'- d ) D. CASE,

r:

Clerk.

!

1.

4

I.

st

4 v i

KLULA

nilber of of nlativesto be selected at

7.in Hie

-- Adv.

I my candidacythe of

on select-ed at primary

on October

Maui.

I myfor

to

I my

will votersat election

Ifor

election7, solict

in

I announce my

formade

to Octoberin

Ii,

I forshort

nI no to olcon- -

,nv m, .i at PrimaryPERI VIA

Hansen Kerrmy I

KERR.

I, Amelia ofof

appointPurdy of Paia,

receiptother

in Kihel. Maui, name, steadas 3 R I

4 Nahelu MRS. REGO.2 an (Sept.

J.

to

2 4 a of THE OE THE2

2 3012

V.

there

Maui

TERRITORY OiF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate No. 1937.

In the Matter !of the Estate of CheeWai Tong, also known as Chee WahGun, Late of Olowalu, Maui, T. H.Deceased

NOTICEPetition of EMMA AKANA for the

appointment of REV. FATHERIiRUNO 1) ENS, as Administrator.

It is Ordered that Thursday the 28thday of September, 1022, at 10 o'clockA. M. or as soon thereafter as thesame may be heard, be and the sameis hereby appointed for hearing saidpetition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Wailuku, Maui, Territory of'Hawaii.

Dated the 23rd day of August, 1922.IiV THE COURT:

MANUEL ASUE.Clerk.

(Seal of Court)EUGENE MURPHY. ESQ.,

Attorney for Petitioner,i (Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15.)

JOHN J. WALSHCandidate for Republican Nomination

for

SenatorFor the short term

WAILUKU HIPPODROME"DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9EDGAR LEWIS Production "OTHER MEN'S SHOES"Also "FANTOMAS" and "INTERNATIONAL NEWS"

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TOM MOORE in "OFICER 6GG"

And "CHUMS" (Comedy)

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TOM MIX in "AFTER HIS OWN HEART"

Also "DO OR DIE" and "MUTT and JEFF"I TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12

HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE SCRAPPER"And A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13POLA NEGRI in "THE RED PEACOCK"

Also "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" and "FOX NEWS"

THURSDAY, SEPTEMEER 14JACK PICKFORD in "JUST OUT OF COLLEGE"

Also "THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES" and "FOX NEWS"

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15ROLDOPH VALENTINO in "THE CONQUERING POWER"

And A GOOD COMEDY

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9ALL STAR CAST in "IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE?" i

Also "FANTOMAS" and "INTERNATIONAL NEWS"

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10EDGAR LEWIS Production "OTHER MEN S SHOES"

And A GOOD COMEDY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TOM MOORE in "OFICER 666"And "THE DIAMOND QUEEN"

f TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12ROLDOPH VALENTINO in "THE CONQUERING POWER"

And HAROLD LLOYD in "NOW OR NEVER"

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13HERBERT RAWLINSON in "THE SCRAPPER"

Also "DO OR DIE" and "FOX NEWS"

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

And A GOOD COMEDY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15JACK PICKFORD in "JUST OUT OF COLLF.fiF."

Also "THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES" and "FOX NEWS"

BIGP

Qfw Gasoline

ofQuality

OWERBIG TRUCKS

If you want to keep your trucktrouble-proo- f, feed it "RedCrown" and nothing else.

The quality of "Red Crown" isalways the same, whenever andwherever you buy it. It vaporizesrapidly and uniformly in the car-buretor. And it is consumed com-plete- ly

in the combustion cham-bers, converting all its heat unitsinto power at the driving wheels.That means a better averagemileage, and a sweeter-runnin- g

engine.

Fill at the Red Crown signct Service Stations, garages, andother dealers.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California

s

1

IIIIMruu;and

Photo

SuppliesSEND FOR CATALOG

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILORDERS

Honolulu Photo Supply

"EVERYTHINGP. O. BOX

Co.PHOTOGRAPHIC"

1059 FORT ST.

Singer Sewing MachinesCath or Eay Payment

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Walluku. Main Street.

Better Lkjlitiiig Brings

quick decisionsDon't blame the shop-

per for hesitating.

The color, finfsh andquality can only beseen where the lightingis correct

For expert advice oalighting, consult

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T H.

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment we

are able to give the most de-

pendable, prompt and efficient

service in cleaning, pressing,repairing and dyeing of Men'sand Women's Clothing. Oursteam presser can do the workin 15 minutes.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. KaJua Ave.

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

Wailuku, Phone 136-- Maui, T. H.

ALEXANDER

&

BALDWINLIMITED

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchants

and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Maui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company

Kahuku Plantation Company

McBryde Sugar Company

Kahului Railroad Company

Kauai Railroad Company

Honolua Ranch

Kauai Fruit & Land Company

Hawaii May Be

Included In AidTo Schools, Clowe

Hawaii May Benefit $30,000Yearly; Delegates To N. E.A. At Boston Given AmpleRecognition

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. 7 That Hawaii

will be considered In the Towner-Sterlin- g

educational bill now beforecongress, giving federal aid to edu-cation, is the assurance that hns beengiven by Representative Horace M.Towner of Iowa, one of the authorsof 1 he bill, according to a statementmade here by F. A. Clowes, industrial supervisor of the Hawaii publicschools, at Hilo, who returned on theWilhelmina, Tuesday afternoon, fromthe N. E. A. convention at Boston.

Mr. Clowes was also assured thatthere will also be an opening forHawaii under the Smith Hughesvocational bill, for Hawaii to receivefn1 ot-f- i I a nifrini'l r nn a 4 r rTrivalnn I'M.

c.itional work in the public schoolsof the territory. Should this bepassed with Hawaii acknowledged, the;territory would gain $30,000 a year,

Ample RecognitionProfessor Clowes stated that the

N. E. A. gave Hawaii ample recogni- -

tion, and endorsed a resolution inwhich Hawaii was favored as an in--

tegral part of the United States to!receive benefits from both the TownerSterling educational measure and theSmith-Hughe- s vocational bill.

visit to ' , of the settle- -

Professor Clowes was introduced toTowner and discussed

with him the educational affairs ofHawaii. The congressman, says Pro-fessor Clowes, displayed a keen anafriendly interest in Hawaii and as-

sured ihe irland man that he wouldmake every effort to have Hawaiiincluded in the benefits provided inthe measure.

Will Reap BenefitsIf the Smith-Hughe- s bill provisions

are extended to Hawaii, $30,000 ayear would be turned over to the lo-

cal work. This would be npnlied tosalaries of vocational instructors andfor other work under the vocationaldepartment. In other words it wouldlake up 50 per cent of the expense,the remaining 50 per cent to be paidby tlie territory. This would releasejust that much money to the territoryfor other educational needs.

"If we get the benefits i of the eltnerthe vvursc intermediary,

for Hawaii to benefit by oilier bills

YORK, Sept. federa- -

Doolittle

intensified

TRESS)SAN DIEGO, Sept. 6 Lieutenant

James H. Doolittle aviator, ar-rived at Rockwell Field

completing his stop trans-continental airplane flight in 21 hoursand 19 minutes. was2275 miles passing over eight states.

Army officers hold Doolittle's flightover the Florida swamps to be the

aeronautic recent- -

accomplished. Doolittle'saveraged Sept.

"Flying Parson" KilledBy 3000 Foot Fall

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)Vermont Sept. Lieu-- 'Maynard, better

the "Flying was killedhere today at Fair

Lieutenant Charles of Ticonderoga,York, and Charles Mionett of

New York were also killed whentheir plane dropped from a height ofthree feet.

Few Bright Lights LeftAmong Frisco's Cafes

TliESS)SAN FRANCISCO.

lighttimes.

Edith

longSept. there

1,019,526,000

Entered Record

DeedsK Diamond

& Sugar 651

int in 3221 & 6411,Maul Sept 1922. $600.

LandB Hotta, 0.315 A &

Wailuku, Maul, Aug1922. $3600.

Mary & hsb to V E M7, Blk 13,

Hilo, Aug $1300.to Bank

int in Maui,10, 1922.

Ferreira &Ltd, 17.424 sq ft R P's 1996

Owa, Wailuku, May 1,1922. $500.

Kainea & Ltd,int in Waihee, May1922. $135.

John M & toBank 4948, Waikapu,May

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMTJRR 8, 1922.

Trouble Starts Ere

School Is Opened,

Molokai Report

(Special Correspondence to Maui

PI KOO, Molokai, Sept. 5 Mr. andMrs. W. U. Bishop, formerly of Kea-nae- ,

came to Molukai last Wednesdayto teacli at Kaluaaha school and, asthe hotel had burned the teacnc is'cottage was not ready lor occupancythey been stopping with H. has ever traversed entireHitchcock. Sr. say they are larger throughawaiting arrival of Supervising crater.Principal Murphy to lay betore

a situation they is serious.Parents an eight year old

complain that he was assaulted,his ear-- ! by Bishop and saythey will lay their before Mur-phy. Other parent say that, theywant it determined at the outsetlimits there are lo bo to corporalpunishment.

Maui News will be clad toMr. Bishop's version of the afi'air If

he desires and all inter-- ; says it was a great thea chance were he did not

together.it.

Leprosy On Decline

According To Report

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

HONOLULU, Sept 6 Only one per-

son was to the leper settle-ment Molokai the year, ac-

cording report JohnOn a Wish'.i.gton, superintendent

Representativeto the health The re

ports states that 439 lepersare being cared for and that therewere 43 deaths during the year.

children were bornthe year, two of which were

with relatives and the restput into homes in Honolulu. One

on the island.new outhouses have been

built and additions built on ofthe outhouses occupied by lepers inthe One hundred and

lepers are housed in the Bishophome, Baldwin Bayview

' or McVeigh and 21 In the hos-- !

pital. The rest live in little out- -

houses within the leper

the

his

Accordng ar marshal be sanctioned.207 tne oi

for new additions are ex thewill nis

the congestion. ' ot the provisions of

ex- - c . (1) is notthe Tow -- vvcci uuuic, sonally

bill, it the ice UWlaroc ISU,;CU cise in any political to

for national said Professor(ASSOCIATED

-- - NEW 7 TheSucceeds In , "on J,ew'ish ,,,.1'i'1,in,,,i;l'ics, an:

nounced prohibition hadTranscontinental Flight the Snai hospital to inaugurate

an treatment for diabetes

this after-noon, one

The distance

fromto an

of

are more,by their of

theydo drink wines

INfinest ..

ly101 an hour. TOKIO, 7

tt-- chun, sav the Rus- -

.

RUTLAND, 7

as Parson"the Rutland

thousand

(ASSOCIATEDSent 7 Another

Hawaiian&

& Co,

Osorio,

M Ltd

,

$250.

and

ones

admitted

hospital

because had alover consump-

tionBonheiser said

harmedphysically, patronage

thanand mod-

erately.

RUSSO-JAP- S DEADLOCKachievement

(associatedtime Dispatches from

Manchuria,

New

Com-mercial

Matsumura

dis-charged

provisions

conference on the Siberiansituation is in a deadlock and that anadjournment yesterday to

delegates communicatetheir respective governments.

U"

British Labor For

Woman Candidate For

Parliament Place

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AssociatedPress That the political

all parties for thehard-liste- sons of put for-ward of its parliamentary

a member of the social electa woman at may be

on San Francisco's great ed as one of the significant ofwhite way flickered out when the t"e It is because oi anysale of cafe to Los Angeles in of good parliamentary material

was announced. Tait he' its own ranks and file the

had been spending a has adoptedon musical entertainment and thai ricton-Turbervil- l as its candidate forthe patrons to the cafe unwarranted Islington at the next generalit. election.

'Picton-Turbervi- the

WORLD WHEAT ter of Colonel Picton-Turbervi- ofEwenny Priory, Glamorganshire.

(associated Among the of de- -

WASHINGTON, 7 The 1922 are few the Brit-worl-

wheat production was less than ish aristocracy who can trace theirlast year although considerably far as can Miss.Pictonthe pre war Estimates from j Turbervill and find such a be-- 1

he that reported are ginning of it. One of her ancestorsbushels.

Dick toCo., Kul OyyKul Keaaula,

Hamakualoa. 2,Wailuku Ltd

to of Kul 4205228, St,23,

MortgagesLau

Lot Waiakea Lots16, 1922

Baldwinpes land Wailuku, Aug

hsb to Baldwinof

&3932,

to Baldwinpc land 23.

wf BaldwinLtd. Kul

23, 1922.

R.gone

Fredhim say

of boyhad

case

publish

to of D. Mc- -

D.

died

some

that

were

was takento with

as

and

not

said that

is

was Sir Richard Turbervill, one of theknights of William the Conqueror

who in soon the

Miss Picton-Turbervi- is theof and International towhich contributeda preface. Her social workhas an international repu-tation. Site spent some years in Indiaon of the Women'sChristian Association, and travelledfor it in America and

stating her reasons for allyingwith the Labor Miss

Picton-Turbervi-

"The party has a definite, practicalis founded on

Christian principles. It has been thechampion of woman's into

'politics."If Picton-Turbervi- gets into

she will not be on thesame side as or Mrs.Wintringham.

politics are not the same asshe "but I am sure that

on all affecting thewomen and children we Dudourselves onin many I would go than

for the betterment of the worKing I standdefinitely for widow's pensions."

Boy Scouts Party Has

Wonderful Long Hike

Boy Scouts, 30 offrom Maui and three Honolulu,and men, returned to WailukuTuesday alter hiking from tothe of Haleakala, down intoend through the crater and

by Ditch toThey were eight days on tripand only one accident, at thevery end of the hiking, theouting. was the largest party that

have theParents though have

the the

pulled,

the

A time the partythey met the that

had been used by Princess Kalaniana-ole'- s

party r.nd two or three of themmounted to ride into Rogue'sone of the riders Tom

Honolulu. Frazier's horse aturn just as they were ap-

proaching Prague's and fell.went down with the horse which fellupon his loot breaking bones in theboy's toes.

rop Button, Maui Scout Executive,give persons trip, that boys

ested to present wonders, worry about

on during

Veigh.ment.

further

Seven during

Fifteen

district. fifty-on- e

home

district.

so

a minute and he will tell allabout it in the Boy of

beginning his narativeTuesday.

It is no where else in theworld have Boy ever

a

Former Khedive Now

Outlaw From Egypt

CAIRO, 20 (Associated PressHilmi deposed

of who has inexile ever since the beginning of thegreat war is destined to the restof his days the boundaries of

land, if the depriv-ing him of all his in hisland is out.

A law by King 1 andcountersigned by every member of theEgyptian Ministry has promul

restricting in respectsthe political, as well associal

The preamble of the law setsthe necessity that thebv the military authorities un- -

to the there der lawpatients in the deposition

and the the Khedive and sale otdrawn. buildings of Property.

relieve present Some the laware:

,xr npi o Abbas Hilml per- -

tension of of man or by to g

will break rWt.aid,"

C'lowes. TRESS)

forcedMount

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$12,000 Party Miss

Miss daugh- -

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Market

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$1500.Ohia

Bank.Maui,

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permit

12settled Wales after

conquest.author

"Christ Life"Lord Robert Cecil

abroadgiven her

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other countries.In

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Lady Astor

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things welfare ofshould

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theyFor example,

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plans paitbeing These

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month Labor

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claimsscent,

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women.

possess or acquire any title to anyproperty, real or personal, to be de-

signated as the beneficiary of anyWakf or to collect any sum of moneyfor some.

(2) All the remaining property ofthe is to be sold by thepublic custodian and the net balanceof the liquidation which would be bal- -

anceu auei im.vuicm. jl hw,i.huho.1 ; Unnittoa la tt Ha

1 LI 1 UUUlkailuuJg hi.uiihi.-.'- i vplaced as his disposal.

(3) Egyptian territory is forbiddento the Should he con-

travene this law. he will be conductedimmediately to the frontier under thedirection of the executives.

Scepture To End Her

Days In England'

LONDON, Associated Press MailSceptre, the famous race horse

whose sale to Count Lundgren, anArgentine breeder, was announced ashort time ago. Is to remain in thiscountry after all.

Lord Glanely sold her to CountLundgren recently for 500. It was

the Count's intention to send her to last three Democratic conventions de-hl- s

fltud farm In Argentina. But the. dared that he had seen McAdoo inannouncement that the wonderful Los Angeles last month and that Mc-mar- e

was to go so far from the scene Adoo had plainly told him that heof her victories on the turf provoked would be in the race at that time.such an outburst of sentimental re-- 1 XX

eret that a movement was started IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEby influential supporters of horseracing to keep her in England. LordGlanely and Count Lundgren talkedthe matter over in a friendly spiritwith the result that it was mutuallyagreed to call the sale off. Masayo Mori, Libellant v

Sceptre is being presented to Mori, Libellee.national Stud with other stipula-- ,

tion but that on her death Lady NOTICE OP PENDENCY LIBELNoreen Bass, wife of Sir William TO GENTARO MORI. Libellee AboveBass who gave $25,000 for Sceptre ' Named.as a four-year-ol- and Mr. Sievler You are hereby notified of pend- -

WHO gave a.iu,uuu lor ner as a yean- - ,,ncy nt- M divorce filed bying, shall each get one of her hoofswhen she dies, and Lord Glanely theother two.

In addition Lord Glanely Joins Som- -

mervtlle Tattersall, anotherof the mare, in giving 500 to theLondon Hospital for the establish-ment of a Sceptre Ward.

Sceptre by many is considered thegreatest race horse that ever racedon the British turf. In 1902 shewon the 2,000 guineas, the 1,000guineas, the Oaks and the St. Leger.

In the Churches

Makawao Union ChurchSunday School 10 a. tu.Morning Worship, 11 a. m.

Wailuku Union ChurchChristian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.Rev. Augustine Jones, minister.How many lives go down into dis-

aster because they fight their battlesalone, feeling that no one cares. Howfine a thing it is when some stronglife, secure in its superior strength,gives cheerful, continuous, and re-

solute thought to the struggles ofanother. .

The sermon is entitled, "The Pow-er of Sympathy."

Paia Hawaiian Protestant ChurchRev. Moses M. Kahiapo, Tastor.Junior Christian Endeavor 9:00 to

10:00.Sunday school 10:00 to 11:00.Service 11:00 to 12:00.Christian Endeavor senior 1:00 to Clerk.

2:00 p. m.Every Wednesday church meeting

7:30 to 8:00.Every Friday church meeting 7:30

to 8:00.

Church of Good ShepherdHoly Communion at 8 A. M.Morning prayer and sermon at 11

o'clock.A cordial Invitation to the services

or this Churcn is extended to Strangers, and to people of the community,A welcome to all. ,

The Community Church, LahainaW. A. Tate Ph. D. Minister.Series held in Baldwin Kindergar-

ten the second and fourth Sundayin the month.

Bible School at 10 A. M. plantationtime.

You are cordially Invited to attendthese services.

8ERVICES IN THE CATHOLICCHURCHES

St. Anthony' ChurchRev. Father Justin, Pastor.Masses 8 and 10 a. m.

Our Lady of Victorv ChurchRev. Father Bruno.Masses 8 and 10 a. m.

McAdoo For Nations Chief

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)NEW YORK. Sent. 7 William G.

SECOND CIRCUIT,OF HAWAII.

the

OF

the

the

McAdoo is an avowed candidate for Hawaii,the Democratic nomination to thepresidency in 1924 according to Wil-- !

TERRITORY

At Chambers In Divorce, No. 104S.

Gentaro

no

Masayo Mori against you in the aboveentitled court, and you are fun hernotified that hearing upon said libelhas been set for Thursday the 2r.rdday of November, 1!)22. at or afterwhich time said cause will be heardi nd determined in this court.

Dated the 7th day of September,1922.

BY THE COURT.MANUEL A SUR,

Clerk.(Seal of Court.)

(Sept. S. 15, 22, 2!. Oct. fi. 13. 20.)ri.

SEALED TENDERS

Tenders will be received up to 12

o'clock M. Thursday, September 21.--1,

1922. at which time they will be pub-

licly opened by the Chairman and Ex-

ecutive Officer of the Board of Super-

visors of the County of Maui, for thetransportation of school children:

From Waialua and Kamalo to Ka-

luaaha School, Molokai, and return.From Puukolii, Honokowai and Ke--

kaa, and Olowalu to Kamehameha III

School. Lahaina, and return.From Kaeleku and Haou to Hana

School, Hana, and return: andFrom Ilonokohau to llonokohua

School and return, in accordance withspecifications on file in the office of

the County Clerk of the County ofMaui.

Proposals must be on fomis whichmay be procured from the County

The right is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

Dated September 7th, 1922.

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

(Sept. 8, 12, 15.)--n

BOARD OF REGISTRATIONNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Board of Registration for theThird Representative District, Terri-

tory of Hawaii will sit at the office of

the County Clerk, County of Maui, inWailuku, County aforesaid, on Wed-

nesday, September 20, 1922, between

the hours of 8 A. M. and 4 P. M., on

Friday, October 6, 1922, between thehours of 8 A. M. and 4 P. M., and on

Saturday, October 7, 1922, between the

hours of 7 A. M. and 5 P. M., for the

purpose of hearing andSail appeals from the rulings of the'county Clerk aforesaid and to order'such changes and corrections made in

the General County Register as said

Board may be directed or authorized

bv law to make.,, i , wuiinkn this Sixth day of

At Presidential Elections September 1922.

SEVEN

determining

Board of Registration lor tne iniiuRepresentative District, Territory

has been sergeant of arms at the (Sept. 8, iz. ia.

(By) MANUEL ROSS,

Chairman said Board.22, 29, Oct. 3, b.)

of

C.of

IIIDO PEOPLE K

READ THE ADS7 I jgj

YOU'VE ANSWERED IT If

1 I 1ft i i y.ft I M ft

B 1

mi i mR B . J KM

wi

EIGHT

, , & 4,

Pertinent Paragraphs Personal Mention$ .

Lurline Departs Aftrr finishingloading yesterday the Matson LinerLurline sailed from Kahului Harborat 8:15 last night for Port Allen.

Women's Aid Meeting The Wo-men's Aid Society of the WailukuL'nion Church will meet with Mrs.Hoogs in her home at Waikapu nextTuesday alteinoon at 3 o'clock.

Concert And Dance For the bene-fit of the Church of the Latter DaySaints a conceit and dance will beheld at the Kahului CommunityHouse on Saturday evening October7.

Wilhelmina Tomorrow The Mat-so-

steamer Wilhelmina which it waspreviously announced would be inKahului today and depart tonightwill not arrive until tomorrow morn-ing and will sail on her return tripto Honolulu Sunday night.

Leave Of Absence Request for aleave of absence for three monthshas been granted IV. K. S. Goodhueof Roosevelt (Pukoo). Molokai. Heand Miss Goodhue arn reported to begoing to Central America on a tripand in the absence of Dr. GoodhueDr. lilack is in charge as countyphysician.

Board Meets Today After a briefsession Wednesday afternoon atwhich a large number of communica-tions were read, the Board of Supervisors adjourned until this after-noon. At the Wednesday meetingthe chairman was authorized to ad-

vertise for tenders for transportingschool children.

Bids Are Sought ilids for thetransportation of school children inseveral districts are called for andblanks are being sent out to thoseknown as prospective bidders andother applicants. Last year therewas some spirited bidding, especiallyfrom Molokai. This year one new-rout- e

is to be added over the lastyear schedule.

Asks Cooperation Lorrin K. Smithon behalf of the Crater Rest HouseCommittee of the Chamber of Com-merce has asked the board of su-pervisors for the assistance of CountyEngineer Low for the preparing ofplans for an addition and alterationsto the Rest House. Action on his re-quest is expected to be favorablewhen taken this afternoon.

Kaae Has Birthday County ClerkWilliam Fred Kaae had a birthdayanniversary Tuesday and the occa-sion was fittingly observed at Mabeach home where he had invited hisrelatives and several friends fromhis own office and from other countyoffices. Hill Kaae's hospitality inproverbial and reports of his gueslssay that reputation was fittingly upheld.

Fire At Waikapu In the lioi.ie ui'a Japanese vegetable gardener atWaikapu Wednesday night tl,er.-- wasa flre which was extinguished hofo'--

serious damage was done. A jananeselantern had been left lighted in 1hehouse when the occupants wenl outand it became ignited. !Ia lping closeto the ceiling it set fit'.' to tlv. lat inl-

and had burned a hole in it when dis-covered. Deputy Sheriff Cummingsassisted in extinguishing the blaze.

RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

The Makawao Ladies Aid Societywill hold a Reception for all of theMaui Teachers on the afternoon ofFriday, September 22. from 3 to 5

o'clock at the Paia Community House.A pleasing program will be rendciedand refreshments served. A cordialinvitation is extended the public aswell as the teachers.(Sept. 8, 12, 15. 19.)

tt--Acquiring Information

Mr. Newrich "Oo's the guy on thepedestal?"

Butler (in the absence of the Mar-quis of lilankshire, showing visitorround the ancestral home) "That,sir, is a bust of Marcus Aurelius."

Mr. Newrich "Indeed; an' wot re-lation might 'e be to the presentMarkis?" The Passing Show (Lon-don).

ToTurn I A SOUND POLICY

Down W'tMlBetede,C SureAs fUInsurance MmAnd

ThenTurn A JmmUp

4 Jf Pftl. rotYourToesIs

See Sherman's definition of war.

INSURANCE DEPT.

Bank of Maui, Ltd.

Mrs. Walker was down from KulaWednesday.

A. V. Tirady of New York Is a guestat the Wailuku.

Miss B. Corell took the WednesdayKilauea to Honolulu.

C. S. Childs is expected back fromHonolulu tomorrow.

A. M. Atin is a tourist registeredat the Wailuku Hotel

Spervisor Vahinui is over from Molokal for the board meeting.

U. L. Cooke of the Mutual Wire-less Co. is over from Honolulu.

Miss Mollie Cummings took theWednesday night Kilauea for

lr. W. IV Baldwin returned fromHonolulu on the Manna Kea Wednes-day.

Manager 11. B. I'enhalow went toHonolulu on the Kilauea Wednesdaynight.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. .Tames returnedto Honolulu on the Wednesday Kilanea.

Supervisor Drunimond came fromHana Wednesday to attend the boardmeeting.

Miss M. Donne, who is to teacli atHatnakuapoko, is the guest of Mrs. K.K. llcyuin.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Baldwin re-

turned from Honolulu Wednesday onthe Mana Kea.

C. T. Stevenson and ,T. M. Tuite ofSan Francisco are registered at theWailuku Hotel

Jack Walker returned to Honoluluto resume his studies on the KilaueaWednesday night.

G. M. "Shorty" Corson of GraceBrothers company is registered atthe Wailuku Hotel.

Mrs. Chris Petersen and child arebooked as passengers for the coast on.

the Wilhelmina.Mrs. L. A. Campbell will be a

coast passenger on the Wiilnlminaleaving Sunday night.

Dick Penhallow went to HonoluluWednesday night and will enterUniversity of Hawaii.

H. M. McKenzie of the AmericanFactors hardware department is aguest at the Wailuku.

Miss Beatrice Krauss took the Ki-

lauea to Honolulu Wednesday to re-

turn to her college work.Ned Crabbe will leave on the Mau-n- a

Kea for Honolulu tonight and willreturn Tuesday morning.

Manager A. W. Collins of PioneerMill Co. is able to be up again aftera return of his former trouble

Miss Johnson who will teach at theKamehameha III School at Lahainais a guest at the Wailuku Hotel.

Chairman Sam Kalama of theBoard of Supervisors returned fromHana on the Kilauea Wednesday.

C. J. Donovan is up from Honoluluin charge of the showing of the pho-toplay, Charlie Chaplin in "The Kid"

E. A. Moody, representing the Dun-ham Carrigan company of San Fran-cisco is registered at the Wailku Ho-tel.

Miss Gertrude Parker who willteach this year at the Maui HighSchool is a guest at the Wailuku Ho-tel.

Mrs. D. H. Case will return hometomorrow after a visit of severalweeks in the home of her son inKaaui.

Mrs. E. M. Baldwin and her BonsArthur and Ralph will leave for themainland on the Wilhelmina Sundaynight.

Manuel R. Pereira, manager ofMaui Publishing Company, will behome tomorrow from a business tripto the Mainland.

Mrs. Betty Parker who has beenwith the Bank of Maui is returningto the Mainland on the Wilhelminatomorrow night.

Superintendent William Walsh ofthe Kahului Railroad Company madea business trip to Honolulu, leavingon the Wednesday Kilauea.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodge areguests of the Wailuku Hotel, Mr. andMrs. Hodge made the trip to the crater yesterday and will return today.

Miss E. L. Watters who forme.--taught at Hamakuapoko has joinedthe comeback club, returned to Mauiand will teach at Wailuku this year.

Dr. and Mrs. Osmers will returnhomo tomorrow. Mrs. Osmers hasbeen visiting in Kauai and Dr Os-- iniers went to Honolulu Wednesdaynight.

Supervising principal and Mrs. H.M. Wells returned home on the Wed-- ,nesday Mauna Kea having arrivedfrom the Mainland on the Wilhelminaon Tuesday.

i Mrs. C. E. Chaterton will take theWilhelmina Sunday night and pro-- I

ceed from Honolulu to the coast onthe same vessel for a stay of two orthree months.

Misses Maui and Helen Henningdaughters of Deputy Tax AssessorWilliam Henning left last night forHonolulu where they will enter Mc-- !Kinley High School.

Senator Harold W. Rice returnedon the Wednesday afternoon steamerfrom Honolulu where he had been totee his daughter Charlotte off for themainland where she is returning to

' school.Miss Alice Kidder of Fergus Falls,

Minnesota, and Miss Lenore Long ofOklahoma, nieces of C. D. Lufkinhave come to teach at Sprecklesville

SCHOOL OPENS MONDAYThe boys and girls need supplies and whatever it may

be that they require it is in our ALL NEW STOCK ofschool supplies. Pencils, ever sharp pencils, pens, com-position books, drawing papers, pads and note books,crayons, Prang s water color paints, school bas. Forthe school child's every need call at

MAUI GIFT & ART SHOPAGENT FOR THE BABY SHOP, HONOLULU

COR. MAIN AND HIGH STREETS WAILUKU

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FBI DAY, SEPTEMHHK 8, 1922.

school and are guests in the Lufkinhome at Wailuku. Last week theywere with their uncle F. N. Lufkin inLahaina.

Miss Gretchen Luce who has beenappointed an assistant teacher in theHaiku School arrived Tuesday morn-ing and is spending the remainder ofher vacation In Wailuku as the guestof Miss Grace Crockett.

Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan wen?returning passengers on the Mau-na Kea for Wailuku Wednesday,he having gone to Honolulu to meetMrs. Buchanan on her return fromthe Mainland on the WilhelminaTuesday.

.--

"

Societyi . .

AFTERNOON BRIDGEWilli six tables at bridge Mrs. E. K.

Boyuni entertained delightfully at herhome in Hamakuapoko on Tuesdayafternoon. Her guests were: Mcs-dame-

H. B. Penhallow. R. II. Wilson,Wm. II. Kngle, P. II. Ross. E. V. Bald-win, J. J. Wnlsh, R. (). Humphrey, L.C. Jones. S. A. Baldwin, Ed. Walsh,W. K. Watkins. G. Bailey, J. H. Foss.E. R. Bevins, Geo. S. Aiken, G. II.Lightner, K. Baine, J. T. Munro. J.S. B. Mackenzie, J. C. Fitzgerald. CE. Morris and Misses. M. Couch,M. Doane and M. 1 luddleston.

First prize was won by Mrs. P. 11.Ross and consolation by Mrs. R. ().Humphrey.

Delicious sherbert and cake weieserved as refreshments.

tt tt tt ttFRANCO-PIRE-

Miss Susie Ann Pires of Puunenebecame the bride of Frank G. Francoof Kaupakalim at the I'lupalakuachurch. Wednesday morning. Rev.Father James performing the weddingritual with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Carval-h-

as witnessesThe newly weds are making; their

home at I'lupalakua.tt tt tt tt

BRIDGE LUNCHEONHonoring her house guest Miss O.

Bindewald of San ..Francisco, Mrs.Leslie Watson entertained charminglyyesterday afternoon with a deliciousiuncheon followed by an afternoon atbridge. For the decorative setting alovely color effect was secured witha profusion of yellow day lillies andcanna. The guests who enjoyed thehospitality of Mrs. Watson were Mes-dame-

J. II. Foss. J. P. Foster, G.Bailey, W. K. Watkins, J. Corell, E.E. Boyum, H. Rolph, R. H. Wilson,Wm. Engle and Miss M. Huddleston.

Time For Filing Of

Papers Ends With 117

Candidates Entered

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept 8 Time for the

filing of nomination papers closed atmidnight last night and 117 candi-dates for delegate, the senate andthe house have filed. Of these !)0

are Republicans and 27 Democrats.For the house the petitions of 71

Republicans and 20 Democrats are in,for the senate, 16 Republicans ind fiveDemocrats, of whom I. M. Stainbaek,attorney general under Pinkham wasthe last to file on the Democraticticket; three Republicans and twoDemocrats for delegate.

The Republican central committeehas invited all the candidates to aconference witli the committee tonightto discuss plans lor the campaign.

BROWING HAS PLANS

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)OG DEN, Sept 8 John M. Browing

the firearms invenior departed todayfor Hartford where he will work onplans for a new automatic rifle anda new forty five calibre automatic pis-

tol.Browning hopes to make a machine

rifle that will be handled as easily andreadily as the anny rifle.

tt

Latvia Decides To

Make Gambling Easy

RIGA, Aug. 7 (Associated PressMail) If your income is not lessthan 600,000 rubles a year, and youwould gamble, you soon will be ableto do so with every comfort and con-venience at Riga, on the shores ofthe Baltic. The Latvian governmentwith an eye to needed revenue, hasgranted a gambling concession to cer-

tain French interests, and Augustwill see the opening of a Casinowhich ,it is hoped, eventually will cutinto the popularity of Monte Carlo.

The project is not unpretentious.It embraces the construction of a per-manent Casino to take the place ofthe temporary building for use thissummer; there will be horse racingand sea bathing; a new hotel with3(10 rooms is to go up, and an exist-ing hotel is to be renovated in amanner calculated to suit the mostmodern European requirements.There will be a motor bus servicefrom the center of Riga to the Ca-

sino, and two steamers are to plybetween Riga and Helsingfors, Revaland Libau, all for the accomodationof those who may find Monte Carlotoo far away. Also a bank near theCasino will give financial help thosewhose rating passes a close scrutiny.

Among the regulations of the Ca-sino is one which provides that anyperson desiring to gamble must havoan income of 600,000 rubles, or $2,400a year.

-t- t-Degrees of Intimacy

"Look here, waiter. You know mo,don't you?"

"Oh, yes, sir, I know you quite well,sir. Will you have Scotch or rye?"

"I don't want to drink, waiter. Ifind that I have left my purse athome, and I thought perhaps "

"Sorry, sir, but I don't know you aswell as I thought I did." New YorkSun.

Hipp Has Greatest

Night In History

As many persons as saw CharlieChaplin in his greatest comedy-dram-

"The Kid" at the Wailuku Hipp lastnight were unable to secure admis-sion. Every seat was taken, everyinch of standing room that was avail-able was occupied and crowds out-side clamored to get in but had tobe turned away from the door. Itwas the biggest night that the Wai-luku Hipp has ever had.

But those who were disappointedlast night will be cared for tonight.Manager Dick P. Harris saw that itwould never do to disappoint so manywould be patrons and so he has"busted the schedule" and will show"The Kid" at the Hipp again tonight,announcing in addition to that filma special feature, William Desmondin "The Parish Priest" a great sixreel special production.

n--Makawao Sale And

Bazaar Is PostponedOne Week, October 7

Postponement for one week of theMakawao Ladies Aid Bazaar and saleof fancy goods was announced follow-ing a meeting of the organization onWednesday. This is occasioned bythe necessity for a longer time for re-

hearsals of the program which prom-ises to be more than usually excellentand attractive. It is in the hands ofMrs. W. S. Nicoll and Mrs. HarryWashburn Baldw in. Mrs. II. A. Bald--

win is also taking a leading part inthe program of entertainment whichw ill be largely musical in nature

Other anouncements ol arrange- -

ments that were made following themeeting were that Mrs. F. F. Baldwinwill have charge of the candy booth,assisted by Mrs. Augustine Jones;Mrs. J. II. Foss, assisted by Mrs. J. J.Corell and Miss Kunice MacLaren willdispense cold drinks and Mrs. Walter!n.mr, .u in. iiu.iiii xiniiiiiB niniMrs. ;F. P. Rosecrans in charge of the"Baby Table."

1 lie Makawao Ladies are workingwith tireless energy to make their1922 sale and bazaar the best yet heldby their organization which is noeasy matter owing to th high stand-ard of excellence that has been setin the past.

Second Meeting Of

Women's Auxiliary

Is "Peppy" Affair

n response to a call issued by itspresident, Mrs. Rebecca Deinert theHawaiian Women's Auxiliary of thefifth precinct, third representative dis-trict met at Wailuku Town Hall, Tues-day afternoon at 2:30. A large majority ol the original signers werepresent and nine new members wereadded to the list.

Alter a prayer by Mrs. M. P. Wai-waiol-

the president stated the objectof the meeting and d the ob-

ject of the Auxiliary. She then invit-ed discussion.

At the first meeting some of thosepresent thought that organizationshould have been deferred, thereforeto insure perfect harmony a vote wascalled for and it was unanimously decided to uphold the decisions of theprevious meeting.

The second meeting was full of"pep", nearly every one taking partin discussions. Many interesting questions were asked and answered byboth old and new members.

Each person was appointed a com-mittee of one to bring in new mem-bers, and special ones were appoint-ed in each section of the precinct togive notice of meetings and other in-

formation when so notified by thepresident.

Mrs. Deinert received many com-pliments on the efficient manner inwhich she presided over the meeting.

Mrs. Garcia, the secretary was keptquite busy as the speakers followedeach other in quick succession.

ttNEW REBELLION

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LONDON. Sept. 8 A rebellion has

broken out in South Russia, it is re- -

ported in a Helsingfors dispatch viaCopenhagen to the Central NewsAgency. The Odessa soviet has de- -

clared the independence of South Rus-- ,

sia and the Crimea. Fighting is goingon in many districts. Crews of thewarships at Sebastopol have mutinied.

.INVESTIGATE MARKETING

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON. Sept. 8 A broad

investigation w ill be made by the sen-

ate agricultural committee of cottonmarketing methods.

GOVERNOR KWANTUNG

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)TOKIO, Sept. 8 Former Ambassa-

dor to Rome Ijuin has accepted thegovernorship of Kwantung.

tt-- .

IRELAND REAPPOINTED

WASHINGTON, Sept 8 MajorGeneral Ireland has been reappointedBurgeon general of the army.

NOTICETO THE PUBULIC:

Notice is hereby given that the part-nership that has existed between my- -

self and L. C. Lew is under the nameof the Maui Sporting Goods Co., hasbeen severed and that I shall conduct

'the business of the former linn underthe said name of The Maui SportingGoods Company. All bills due to thesaid company are to be paid to meand bills owing by the said companyare to be presented to me. HereafterI shall be responsible for no bills contracted by others than mvself.

Dated September 8. 1922.FRANK J. WEISSBLATT

The Stock Market

Ewa 3ViH. C. & S. Co 42 iMcBryde 7

Oahu 307Olaa 7Pioneer 24 UWalalua 25 'tEngels 1.29Wailuku 26Haiku 33 1

Sugftr R 03Honolulu Oil 7San Carlos 2."',&

King's Horses Seen

When Police Consent

LONDON, Aug. 11 (AssociatedPress Mail) The Earl of Chesterfield

Hives up to his ancestral name, andjany American in London who wantsto visit the king's stables at Bucking-ham may do so, and feel he is welcomeunless by chance he has done something which causes him to be regard-ed with suspicion by Scotland Yard.

First he applies to the Earl, who is"Master of the Horse," and once iureceipt of the Earl's polite note giv-ing him permission, the rest is easy.Few horses, even those of American

are better housedthan those of the king and no Ameri-can multi-millionair- unless he goesIn for racing extensively, has so manyof them.

The stables are built in the formof a quadrangle. Rows of wide,roomy stalls are on either side of along chamber, with a lofty arched roof.Each stable can accommodate scoresof animals, but the population of theRoyal Mews has shrunk considerablyin recent years until now but 85BDlendid specimens of rnrrlnee nndriding horses remain as against thenormal figure of 165 in pre-wa- r days.

Each horse has his name over hismaneer, and has his special duty as-signed to him on the roll of the Masterof the Horse Here are the statecoach horses the special carriage pairsme queen s Darouclie horses, theking's chargers, the horses of thePrince of Wales, Prince Henrv andothers.

The principal attraction of thecoach houses is the great state coachwhich is used for coronations and afew other very special occasions whenrovalty is expected to put on all thestyle it can muster. It weighs 4'otons, is 24 feet long and was built160 years ago.

In the adjoining harness room isdisplayed in large glass cases theeight sets of red morocco leather har-ness overlaid with gold used by theeight horses that draw the great statecoach. Each set of trappings is cutfrom a complete hide so that there isno joint in the leather. Gunmetaloverlaid with gold was used for allthe metal work, the eight sets cost-ing 15.000.

The Master of the Horse has verylittle to do with the practical runningof the royal stables. That is done byCaptain Benbow. He is far too greata personage for work of this kind. Heis paid 2,500 a year and must be apeer to be qualified for his position.He is a political appointee, and whenthere is a change in the political com-plexion of the government he is amongthose who lose their jobs and have tomake way for somebody who is of thesame political faith as the party thathas come into power.

Natural MistakeTraffic Cop "Hey, you! Didn't you

hear me yelling for you to stop?"Auto Fiend "Oh! Was that you

yelling? 1 thought that was just somebody I had run over." Dry GoodsEconomist.

BHHMMHiaBWaJKMPToday's Quotation on

RAW SUGAR:

5.24CENTS PER POUND

Ccpper 14c ib.Rubber, N. Y 16c Ib.Rubber, Singapo-- a 15c Ih.

For further information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

,

Coming Events?- - L

Friday, September 8 Hoard of Su-pervisors meetini;.

Saturday, September 9 Concert Ma-kawao Akau Hoike, Hnlii Maile Hallat 7:30.

Sunday, September 10 Raseball,two all Maui picked teams. Fairgrounds at 3 o'clock.

Monday, September 11 PublicSchools open.

Tuesday, September 12 MeetingWoman's Aid of Wailuku lTnionChurch with Mrs. Iloogs at Waikapuat 3 p. in.

Tuesday, September 19 Los An-geles Chamber of Commerce Excur-sion on Maui. Registration for prim-ary election closes,

Wednesday, September 20 Hoard ofRegistration meets.

Thursday, September 14 Maui In-

dustrial Accident Hoard meets.Saturday, October 7 Primary elec-

tion. Makawao Ladies Aid annualbazaar at Paia Community house. Con-cert and dance benefit L. I). S. at Ka-hului Community House.

Thursday, October 6 Managersnight, with Pick P. Harris at WailukuHippodrome.

Precisely

Nobody was hurt when a MooseJaw street-ca- r hit an automobile andturned it over twice the other day.In automobile circles this must bethe kind of car that is spoken of asa desirable turnover. The Saskatoon(Can.) Daily Star.

-- tt-

DANCING

Private instruction in dancing want-ed by a young man. Address P. O.Cox 331, Wailuku. Adv.

WANT ADSFOR SALE One 1920 model Cole

Speedster. Guaranteed in A. No. 1

Condition. Mechanically excellent.Apply at Moura's garage, Wailuku

FOR RENT Well furnished Cottageat Kula, all comforts and con-- !

veniences, beautiful view. PhoneMacfarlane 451C.

FOR SALE One Brunswick Phono-- j

graph in perfect condition with 50records. Price $150.00 Jack Berg-stro-

Wailuku, Maui.

LOST August 15th, 1922 at ClaudineWharf, Kahului, one only 3-- fold- -

ing Camera. Finder kindly returnsame to Maui News office,(Sept. 5, 8, 12, 15.)

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

HEMSTITCHING PICOTINGMRS. C. L. BOW K E R

REAR MAKAWAO JUNION CHURCH, PAIA

Orders received and delivered at the Paia Store.

FOR SCHOOL OPENINGYour children will resume their school work Monday

and there are as usual lots of things they will need fortheir work. There will be school bags, pencils, rulers,composition books, scratch paper and pads, pens andpenholders, crayons and everything. As usual the onebest place to fill the needs of the children is

MAUI BOOK STOREMAIN STREET, WAILUKU

HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING ANDDRESSMAKING

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

MATCH YOUR NECKLACESWith earnings. That is the latest fad and you can

readily do so from the new and especially nice assort-ment I have just received?

OTHER NEW ARRIVALSEvening wraps and evening gowns in newest fabrics,

designs and models. They're charmihg indeed.Sport hats, just arrived from San Francisco.

LOUISE C. JONESMANICURING TOILET ACCESSORIES GOWNS

NEXT HOUSE MAUKA WAILUKU DEPOT