WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Min. lUfall

Sept. 15 85 72 .Oil

Sept. 1fi P5 71 .i oSept. 17 S5 70 .ooSept. IS 70 .02Sept. 19 ....84 71 .00....Sept. 20 ....86 71 .00Sept. 21 ....8G 67 .00

Rainfall 0.02 of an Inch.

22nd. No. 1203. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY. 22, 5 CENTS

House Passes BonusMeasure Over VetoOf The President

Vote Taken Stood 258 For,And 54 Against the Meas-

ure; Bill Goes To the Sen- -1 ate Today

(ASSOCIATED PKKPS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 The on

House today passed and sent to thesenate the sodier's bonus bill overPresident Hard tags veto The votewas 258 for the measure and 54against, which was 50 votes more tothan was necessary for the two-third- s

majority to pass the bill over thePresidents veto.

The bill was laid before the senatethis afternoon and the Presidents ofveto message was read. The housealso passed the resolution toadjourn sine die on Friday after-noon.

Harding Vetoes MeasureWASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Presi-

dent Harding applied his veto today or

to the soldiers' adjusted compensa-tion measure.

In a message to the house, he de-

clared

to

that he was in accord withthe avowed purpose of the bill but to

that he could not subscribe to itsprovisions.

He said that Congress had failed tosuggest a means of raising revenuewith which to defray the expenses ofthe measure.

In the house, where leaders saythat they liava more than the two-third- s

vote which is necessary topass the measure over the veto, theroll call was postponed until tomor-row.

The President, summarizing hisviews on the measure, said :

"The simple truth is that this billproposes a government obligationof more than $4,000,000,000 withouta nrovision for the funds, which theexecutive branch of the governmentmust finance In the face of difficultfinancial "problems and a completedefeat, of out" commitment to effecteconomies. These former soldiers,who served so gallantly in war andwho are to be so conspicuous in theprogress of the republic In the half-centur- y

before us must know thatnations can survive ; only whev-- tax-

ation is from the limitsof oppression and where the publictreasury lt locked against class leg-islation."

The While House had announcedearly today that the President wouldsend a message to the house ofrepresentatives some time duringthe afternoon regarding the soldier'sadjusted compensation measure, andbotli bides of the bonus fight imme-diately began up their forcesfor a final battle. The announce-ment was immediately taken to meanthat the executive would veto thebi'l. At roll call, one of the largestattendances in months was present Inboth house and senate.

Maui Candidates atKalaupapa Open Up

Primary Campaigns

Two Republican for thenomination for delegate to congress,lour aspirants for senatorial nomina-tions and 15 candidates for seats inthe house of representatives startedthe concerted in Maui coun-ty yesterday at the Kalaupapa Settlement. They went across to Molokaion the Likelike Wednesday night andhad all of yesterday forenoon at theSettlement, the steamer remainingHere until after noon and not reach

ing Lahain.i until after 4 o'clock.Norman Lyman of Hawaii and Chas.

King of Honolulu were the two candi-dates for delegate with the party,John Wise being still laid up, follow-ing an operation. Roth of the candi-dates remained in West Maui lastnight and are campaigning there to-

day. They ore expected in Wailukutomorrow and Sunday the parly willgo over to Molokai again, this timeon the Makaiwa and will bn heardthat afternoon at Kaluaaha school.

The senatorial candidates in theparty were Senator W. Rice,only candidate for the long term andl'eruvia J. Goodness, John J. Walshand L. Ren Kaumeheiwa for the un-- 1

expired term.The for representative

in the parly were Samuel Ako, Wil-- :

Mam A. Clark. Charles K. Farden,John Ferreira, Thomas Hol.stein, JohnK. Kahookele, John W. Kalua, W. K. j

Safferey, Jack P. Kaonohi, Sam Ku--

ula, Antone Marciel, M. O. Paschoal,M. C. IMcanco, John M. Medeiros and;John iianuna Jr.

The candidates who did not make j

the trip to Kalaupapa were CharlesKaanoi, Levi Joseph and Charles K.

Makekau.Sunday night the party will proceed

on the Makaiwa to the Hana end of;Maui for a whirlwind campaign there.

TRANSPORTS FOR SALE

(ASSOCIATE!) PRESS)WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 The old

I'rniy transport Mieriuan. L,ogan.Beaufort and Crook, all dating fromthe ' Spanish-America- wa; days areto be sold at auction on October 2nd.

Semi Maui News FromManulani,

THISthe

WEEK'SCoast:

(Seattle)Tomorrow.MAILS

andeekly Nanking;Tuesday, Maui;

Monday.Wednesday,

Ventura;

Shinyo Maru.To the Coast: Sunday, Per-sia"FOR VALLEY ISLE FIRST" Maru; Tuesday, Sonoma;Wednesday. Manoa.

TEAR SEPTEMBER 1922. TRICE

senates

restrained

lining

candidates

campaign

Harold

candidates

THE

Excursion To Fair

On City Los Angeles

Is New Suggestion

On the next visit of the City of LosAngeles to the Islands it is hoped tohave her run an excursion from Ho- -

nolulu to Maui and the Fair. Planslooking to such an excursion weretaken up during the visit of thesteamer and company ollicials toMaul on Tuesday.

The proposal of an excursion runthe City of Los Angeles Is the!

outgrowth of a suggestion made byLorrin K. Smith. Maui member ofthe Hawaii Tourist liureau to havethe steamer stop at Maui on her way

Honolulu next trip. The countersuggestion came from Walter Dil-- !

lingham of the company's islaudsagency.

According to the new plan the CityLos Angeles would arrive in Hono-

lulu Thursday morning, October 12,the first day of the Fifth Maul CountyFair and sail for Maui next day. Shewould skirt the windward coast ofMolokai on her trip up and arrivehere in time for the evening programShe cold either leave Saturday night

Sunday and if the latter plan pre-vailed there would be an opportunityfor those who desired to take a trip

the crater to do so. Tickets forthe side trip would be sold in advance

those Los Angeles passengers whodesired to book for it and excursiontickets would be sold in Honolulualso, so that the excursion wouldbring Honolulu people as well, therebeing no Matson steamer to Maui(luring Fair week, the Wilhelmina be-

ing here the previous week and thenManoa the following week.

Walter Dillingham Is reported asstrongly favoring making Maui a re-

gular port of call for the new steam-Bhi- p

line with a stop over here longor to spend the time in seeing theenough to allow tourists to take ineither the Crater or the Ditch trailmore accesible sights of Maui.

Children Need Mot

Give Up Od2 Pullet

But Must Show Birds

One of the school children who re-

ceived settings of eggs from JamesLindsay last Spring will receive an-

other setting tliis spring. U will betrio writer of the best led or tellingof his or her results with the firstsetting of eggs.

Another piece of good news for thechildren is that Mr. Lindsay will notinsist on the full conditions underwheh he gave the settings of eggs be-

ing fulfilled. One of those conditionswas that the child receiving the sett-ing of eggs should give to Mr. Lind-say one of the pullets he or sheraised. Last spring was a poor onefor hatching of eggs and raising ofchicks, poultry raisers of Maui gen-erally agree. Under those circum-stances Mr. Lindsay feels it wouldnot be fair for him to ask for a pulletwhen the young poultry raiser per-haps only saved two or three chick-ens from the hatch.

Another condition that was attach-ed to the gift of the eggs was thateach child who received a setting ofeggs should show at the coming faira young rooster or a young hen fromthe hatch. That provision each childmust fulfill and Mr. Lindsay is In-

sisting upon it.So instead of turning over to the

giver of the eggs of a pullet eachchild must write him a letter andmust also show one of the birds thatwas hatched from the setting.

The letter should tell what thewriter did with the eggs, how muchof a hatch there was, what happenedto the chicks, how many there arenow living. What mistakes the writ-er sees that he or she made, whathe or she would do differently anoth-er time and what was learned fromthe experience. There will be judgesof the letters and what is said willcount more than how it is said,literary composition being a second-ary matter. The best letters will bopublished in Maui Nevs and copieiof the best letters will be mountedneatly on cards and displayed withthe bird or birds the writer of theletter enters and shows at the fair.In addition to this, there will be theprize of a setting of eggs for theletter the judges select as best.

,U

License Of Notary

Publics Of Hawaii

May B2 Withdrawn

(ASSOCIATED I'liESS)HONOLULU, Sept 20 Attorney

General Mathewman, in a letter toCounty Attorney William H. Peers ofHawaii, declared that it may benecessary for the Attorney general toremove all notary publics in the ter-ritory from ollice reappointment.This action was due, he said, to manycompainis of the careless work ofsome notaries.

Malheman said lie desires to haveall applicants for licenses examinedorally as the faults of the previoussystem are apparent. Similar letterswill be sent the other country attor-neys, it was stated.

Mew Tariff GoesInto Effect and

Sugar Is Quiet

Higher Duties Do Not Bring!Important Advances on firstDay of Operation on NewYork Market.

'ASSOCIATED PRESS!NEW YORK, Sept. 22 Quiet mar-

ket for raw sugars marked the goinginto effect of the new tariff bill today,signed by President Harding and be-

coming effective last midnight. Un-der the provisions of the new bill theduty on Cuba raws is increased from1.60 to 1.7618 and full duty from 2cents to 2.06.

The market is quiet with no salesand holders asking 4.76 with futuresstanding at their former prices at theopening and at midday from four tosix points higher. For refined sugar,spot is at 6.25 and futures nominal.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21 Customsbrokers are rushing to withdraw mer-chandise from government ware-houses before the new tariff rates areeffective. One ship loaded with al-monds is dashing full speed to NewYork to save the difference betweenfour and 14 cents a pound duty.

Rafcs For CarryingOf School ChildrenLower Than Year Asro

Two contracts covering four schoolroutes for the transportation of chil-dren to and from schools have beenlet, three at lower rates than thosethat were paid by the county last yearand for one route where bids wereformerly rejected because they wereconsidered high and there was then aquestion of availability of funds.

Ren Akana wins the contract forcarrying school children in the Hanadistrict from Kaeleku and from Haou.From Kaeleku his bid was 24 centseach child a day and from Haou 31cents. In each instance his bid isfive cents less than was paid last year.

On Molokai Waldemar Duvachelleis awarded the contract between Wai-lu- a

and Kaluaaha school for 25 centseach child a day, instead of 40 centsas was formerly paid. He also getsthe contract between Kamalo and Ka-

luaaha school at 15 cents a child.Here there was no route last year.

No oilier bids were announced fromthe other districts for which tenderswere sought but should there be simi-lar reductions in rates on those routes,and perhaps in any event, it may bepossible to add one or more routes tooperate between now and the first oft lie year or to exlend further the sys-tem where it is most needed anotheryear.

8Raymond Confident

Will Be Nominated

Dr. J. H. Raymond of Maui, seekingthe nomination of delegate to the C81I1congress on the Democratic ticket, re-

turned to Wailuku Tuesday from Kau-ai whence he had gone to enlist sup-port to his campaign.

Raymond expressed confidence thathe will receive the nomination at theprimary election, Saturday, October7 th.

Regarding the political situation onKauai, Dr. Raymond declared hewould poll a much larger vote thanhe had previously hoped for. Hewould beat Janet, the opposing Demo-cratic candidate, on that Island, hesaid.

Present indications among theranks ol the G. O. P., are that Wisewill defeat Lyman on Kauai and thatKing will be a minus factor at thecoming election, added Dr. Raymond.

Republican Candidates WinIn New York Primary Race

(ASSOCIATKD TRESS)ALRANY, New York. Sept. 20

Early returns of the primary elec- -

Hons indicated the Republican or-- ;

ganization candidates are successful.Most of the candidates for dele-- ;

gate to the Democratic state conve-ntion and who support Hearst for thegovernorship were defeated in yester-- I

days primary. In Albany county theHearst supporters were defeatedtwenty to one.

ONE BODY MISSING

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

JACKSON, Sept. 21. A carefulcheck of the bodies of the entombedminers found in the Argonaut mineshows only forty-si- bodies recovered.William Fessel. who scratched the lastmessage on ihe bulkhead, remains

-Teachers To Meet A meeting of

the Maui Teachers Association willb- - held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow,Saiurdcy morning, in the VgiiukuSchool house. Olllcers ror t'i.;- yeuiwill be elected and reports heard fio.nthe delegates to the N. E. A. con- -

veulion at Boston.

jBevins Is CountyAttorney Still

Matthewman Renders OoinionIn Which He Holds Office;Not Vacated by Decision ofSupreme dourt.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. 21. Attorney

general John A. Mauhewman has ren-dered an opinion lit which he holdsthat Elmer H. Bevinj is still counlyattorney of Maui notwithstanding thesuspension of his license for threemonths by the supreme court in itsrecent decision, lie holds that Levinsis still counly attorney because noimpeachment proceedings have beenbrought and decided against him.

Matthewman adds that the matteris of theoretical importance oVily sinceDeputy County Attorney Crockett hasbeen appointed special deputy attor-- ,

ney general. 20

Under the opinion of the attorneygeneral, Hevins can, if he elect.-i- , itwould appear, draw his salary ascounly attorney during t lie period ofhis suspension and the duties of that tooffice would be conducted during thatperiod by the deputy county attorneyFrank Crockett.

Night Schools Are

Starting For Year

All Through Maui

Night schools on Maul for the year1922-2- are now being organized. Thiswork has been carried on upon anorganized basis for the last five yearson Maui, the work being under thespecial supervision of a committee ofthe Maui Aid Association and thereis no question but that Maul standsfar in the lead in the extent andthoroughness of this work, and thatmore is being done for the workersin the industries here in the Way ofeducational opportunity in the learn-ing of English than on any of theother islands.

Lrst year 33 teachers were em-ployed and more than 400 boys werein attendance in the night classes.Those boys paid in tuitions duringthe year over $4000. That moneywas gathered during the year fromsmall tuition fees of $1.50 a monthper pupil and was used to pay theteachers for their services. Some-thing more than $400 of books weresold. The texts most in use are O'- -

nriens "English for Foreignors"books one and two, and "English forlieginners" by Fisher and Call andpublished by Ginn and Co.

Alieady this year seven schools!have been organized and it is expect-- 1

ea by the first of October to have allof the schools running. Rev. E. E.Pleasant, who is chairman ol" thecommittee has just received twolarge shipments of books from theCoast to be used in this work. Dr.Tale who has had charge of Ihework on West Maui has practicallyall of his classes going.

Harris Will Stage

6 Act Vaudeville

Early Next Month '

"Going to the show"."What Show."The answer is the night of sing-

ing,'

dancing, and dramatic art thatwil1 be produced under the management of Richard "Dick" P. Harris,manager of the Maui chain of thea--ters on Thursday evening, October5th, at the Hippodrome theatre InWailuku.

It wi'.l be a gala night for ManagerHarris who will then celebrate hisfirst anniversary as manager of theMaui theatres. In keeping with theBstoms of the members of that body,

the mystic T. M. A., Manager Harriswill "own" the house for that onenight. Six big acts, musical, comedy,dancing, and dramatics will occupythe boards and the big feature of thenight will be a dramatic sketch fea-turing Harris, himself, in "HisFathers Pride."

When Harris undertook the presen-tation of this night of versatile en-

tertainment he put a real job in hishands, but with the usual Harris abi-lity and the big Harris smile, he willput It over with a bang. He is aplayer of ability and has a way ofwinning over his audience that resultin the most hearty of applause.

Supporting Mr. Harris in the sketchis Mrs. Dan T. Carey who plays op--

posite him in the role of nioiher andFloyd Brown as the son. The playhas been under rehearsal for sometime and at last reports was goingsmoothly, a criterion of its success.

FORD PLANTS

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)DETROIT, Sept. 21. The Ford

plants in the Detroit district closedSaturday owing to the present coalsituation, il was announced. They willreopen tomorrow owing to a changein the government's restrictions oncoal shipments. 'Ihe plant's closingaffects a hundred thousand workers.

Big Melon SliceFor Stockholders

Hawaiian Pineapple CompanyWould Increase Stock to$6,000,000 with 55 percentDividend.

(ASSOCIATKD PRESS)HONOLULU, Sept. 22. President

James Dole of the Hawaiian PineappleCompany, issued a statement yester-day in which lie said that the dealbetween his company and the Waia-lu- a

Sugar Company makes available3(100 new acres for pineapple cultiva-tion besides extending leases on lonoacres previously planted and obtain-ing 5oiM) additional acres later asleases expire. This means that theHawaiian Pineapple Company willcontrol IS.iiOO acres on Oaliu ol which12,001) are on paid up lease for ISyears with a privilege of renewal for

years.Waialua also paid $1,250,000 cash

and receives a one-thir- interest inHawaiian Pineapple Company.

The agreement necessitates theraising of Ihe capital 01 the company

$3,800,000 and Ihe directors recom-mend an increase of Ihe capital stockto $6,000,000 by a stock dividend olapproximately 55 percent and reduc-ing the dividends 011 shares to 1 percent a month.

The company also holds a threemonths option from the Baldwins onpractically all of the Island of Lanaiof which 20.000 acres are probablyavailable lor pines. As to the option(here lias been no decision yet.

The company is amply supplied withworking capital and there is no likli-hoo- d

of calling on stockholders forfurther capital in the near future.

No Slight On Maui'sat

Commerce Chamber

Intended By Oahu

Postponement of the proposedCivic Convention from the end ofthis nionlh to some time in Decem-ber without consulting Maui Cham-ber of Commerce and the Kauai civicbody was not intended. The articlethat was published in Honolulu andreprinted in Maul News witli credit, awas based on a misunderstanding ofwhat was being done, Ernest B.Clark, secretary of the HonoluluChamber of Commerce said lastTuesday while on Maui. He addedthat the proposal for a postponementcame from the Hilo Board fit Tradeand not from tthe Honolulu Chamberof Commerce.

Secretary Clark says that it hadbeen suggested from Hilo that itwould be well to postpone the proposed convention because of lack ofinterest. Clark and Clarence II.Cooke were to take the subject upat Hilo and here while they weremeeting and escorting the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce from Hiloto Honolulu via Maui. They had orwere to write to Kaaui on the subject. When it was found that Hilowanted the postponement and Honolulu Mid no 1 j 1 otion (lie story sprvidthat a decision had been reached

'while as a matter of fact it was notdefinite until Maui and Kauai hadbeen consulted.

Secretary Gray of the Maui Cham- -

ber told Clark that he believed therewould be no objection here sinceactive preparations for the Fair wereunderway and it was attracting anattention that would distract fromany other plans.

Secretary Clark wanted it madeclear that there was no intention toslight Maui and its chamber or tooverlook them.

Maul had selected no delegates forthe convention but may be expectedto do so when the meeting is heldin December.

un

picked Ball Teams

Play Mere Sunday

There will be a la eball mim "e Sunday afternoon at Wei's field. Wuihiku

The Wailuku playeis t li : I wemembers of Maui s team to Hie interisland championship series in Honolulu lasi week will play the Mauiteam that won laurels on Molokai bywinning two siraighl games.

A special feature, of the game illbe the attendance el the ..lam jazzorchestra led by George Muikai.

Under George Cunimings, ihe W,

hiku leant will be: Wiulswoi 111, (':veil, Waiwaiole, W. Pal, Jr., J. Enos,Wells Cumi'iiinus, Ah Leung. Ah Sain.Joe Silva and M. Cockei t.

Captained by Bill Engle: SchoPz.Paschoal. Hamamoto, S. Yanagi, V

Bal, William Cunimings, K. Yanagi.V. do Rego, J. do Rego. J. I. Silva.Frank Kalua. P. Souza. E. Tain, Ka-

goshinia, II. Wong and D. Wong.tt

ECKLUND VERSUS HOOGS

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU. Sept. 22. Walter Eck- -

lund, the islands singles tennis champion, defeated Tsuhima 111 the semifinals matches at the Bereiania courts,

. ! 2. ' Hooks delealed Baltl.is6 4. 6 2, 8 6.

Ecklund and Uoogs will meet in thefinals on Saturday or Sunday.

Turks AggressiveAnd other PowersSeek Prevent War

Moslem's Seize Important Posi-

tions Asiatic Side of Darda-

nelles and Situation Threat-ens War With Britain.

I ASSOCIATED PRESS)CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept.

forces. unopposi d. sei.ed thetown of Ezine on Ihe Asiatic side olHie Dardanelles and are t In eateniimKuiukalesi. M: iv. 'important positionswere among those evacuated by theFrench and Italian forces and com-mand the entrance to the strails. Sev-eral American organizations, includingthe Standard Oil Company and theNear East Relief Commission areplanning to insure the security oftheir workers or remove, them if thesituation warrants. Rear AdmiralBristol, in command of the Americannaval forces, is making plans to pro-tect the native born Americans, olwheh there are about 500 in Constan-tinople.

Italy Rsmains NeutralROME, Sept. 22.-- The Italian cabi-

net confirmed the policy adopted bythe government to refrain from takingpart in the delense ol the Dardanelles.

Britain Will FightLONDON, Sept. 22. It is believed

instructions have been sent Lord Cur-zon- ,

liritish minister of foreign af-fairs in the Near East, to informPremier Poincaire of France that Bri- -

lain is determined to preserve theDardanelles from Turkish control. Itwas pointed out that Liritish gunswere able to sweep all roads leadingto Chanak and were ordered to fire

I he fust approach of the Turks.

Will Prevent WarPARIS, Sept. 22. The French cabi

net has decided to exert efforts to prevent war between Britain and theTurks. .

League Not EnthusedGENEVA. Sept. 22. The first action

by the League of Nations in connec-tion with the present Turkish situa-tion provided that any negotiations forpeace with Turkey should provide for

national home lor Armenians. Theiction taken was unanimous but lacked in enthusiasm.

(ASSOCIATED I'ltESS)CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 21.

French and Italian troops have quitthe neutral zones of Ismi.l and theDardanelles. It is reported that theKemalists vanguard has reached theneutral zone.

General Harrington, in command ofthe allied troops, issued a statementin which he declared Ihe responsibililyand consequences that must followany violations of Ihe neutral zone willtall on the sho ilders of the author ofsuch violations.

Maintain Br.lkan AttitudeROME, Sept. 21. Italy inlormed

Rumania that she will not permit ofany action by Bulgaria which wouldchange the status quo of the Balkans.Italy ia ready to tight, if necessary,to preserve such status quo.

Allies CriticizedSMYRNA, Sept. 21. Dr. Wilfred

Post of New York, medical directorot the Near East Relief Commission,criticized the allied ships for refraining from rescue work at Smyrna exempt on (he first night of the fire.Crew from American destroyers arestill continuing the rescue work.

PARIS, Sept. 20 An agreement onthe Near-eas- t difficulties betweenBritain and France seemed reasonably assured following a conferencebetween Premier Poincaire of Franceand Lord Curzon, British secretaryof state for foreign affairs.

The allied conferee's have decidedto call a conference on near-eas- t af-

fairs, probably within three weeks.Included in the conference will berepresentatives of Great Britain,France, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Japan,Rumania and Jugoslavia.

French Are WithdrawingLONDON. Sept 20 The French

and Italian troops are withdrawingfrom Cehanak leaving the Britishforces alone on the Dardanelles frontit was announced in an official re-

port.

Attack On DardanellesCONSTANTINOPLE, Sept 20 An

xiety is being caused by the beliefthat Mustapha Kemal is plannig ane.iily attack on the Dardanelles. TheBritish declared they are determinedto hold the straits at any cost. Turkcavalry patrols have reached pointsnear Britlinoschank.

The Turk Nationalist assembly atAngora has endorsed Mustapha Kemal Pasha's dictatorship and has authorized the continuation of the waruntil the Nationalist aims have beenachieved.

GENEVA. Sept. 20-L- ord RobertCecil told the league 01 nations, insession here, that 'he conditions inEurope are so precarious that nogeneral armament leduction can beaccepted.

Lord Cecil also uigeil the solvingof the problems of Hi" inter allied Indebtedness.

TWO

Maui High SchoolHas Three Squads

Oi Gridiron Men

Athletic Prospects For StudentBody Are Brighter ThanEver And Real Spirit Is

Shown

It looks like Maui High again.With three prospective gridiron

sipiads in the field and profiling by

the experience gained in '21, lastj oars interschnlastic football chainpions threaten to pin tear in Hie

hearts of all comers in the juniorclass, this fall.

No biagging nor an idle boast isissuing from the gridiron camp ofMaui High, for already in trainingwith three teams of 11 husky playersand many of Hum letter men of thelast years season Hie present out lookfor the school is indeed bright. Thelinemen are practically all veteransof the 1!:M first and second team--

and under the wing of coach "Keg"Humphries who was seen in pctionhere with the l'lumene team lastseason, the high school squad shouldhave little dillicully in rtpealine theirtrick of last year.

A Big ImprovementThe outlook for both girls and boys

athletics of the entire student bodyis exceedingly bright and promise tobe better balanced and stronger thanever. Lack of funds makes it impos-sible to employ a physical training;teacher to devote his entire time tothat subject but the work of organiz-ing is going ahead remarkably wellunder the direction of Miss GladysDunkle and Miss Uuell, in charge ofthe girl's alhletics, and 11. O. Hum-phries. Miss Iiuell will handle theFrosh' and Miss Dunkle 1he upperterm girls. Volley Ilall and basketball will hold the greatest attractionamong the girls classes.

Hoys in the physical training classhave been divided up into teams of10 under their chosen captain. Thepoint system will be used in thisclass.

HURRICANE AT BERMUDA

(ASSOCIATKH PKKSS)

25

MAUI I'.KH

GRID SKASON OF 1922 ENTERS LIMELIGHTijmj m t tarn

HEADS TO MEET CHAIRMAN CUMMINGSmm

ANTICIPATE FOUR TEAMS TO ENTER FRAY

The call for warriors of the "r.pjiroii for the 1922-2- 3 season hassiMimlcil. Interest in the pigskin iTnine that has lain dormant for..iiiht months is on the revival ami on night at 7 o'clocka LMirral movement of Iho Maiii fans will he seen wending- - it s wayto the Maui Chamber of Commerce rooms in Wailnkn where (leorg--

Cmntiiings. chairman of the foo.ball league, will preside at the first

hireling- - to lie hold this season.l'tcseiil indications point to a I'o'.ir team league instead of the

luo learn lra lhat was hei.l last year, l'.oth the Pain

Maroons and ';he Wailnkn Ulues will he out in number with but a

few changes iu the line-up- Kahului ami l'uunetie are expected1o combine limit- material or a gridiron sii;mI and with Hog

and A. Spencer as coat h and iiiammvr have but a dis-

mal outlook for the coming season. The ufiiliron status at Lahainaremains doubtful but Arthur W. "Pat" Collins with thecoopera ion of II. S. Walker lias given the assurance that all intheir power will be done to arouse sufficient interest to start thena i in the land of theare asked to altend the

Paia Team StrongJoe Meinecke who managed the

l'aia learn last season will be oul inthe maroon sweater again. Practical-ly all of the maroon team with theexception of MctTuskey who is inOregon at lending college will be onthe roster this year. The veteransliobinson. Soii7.il. Chartiand. Taylor,Machado, Filler, Misener, lluelu andColeman who captained lasl yearsteam, have turned out for earlyscrimmage. Karly predictions placePaia's chances at the Maui grid titleabove all other comers.

"Blues" Lineup CrippledIn Wailuku there are a number of

the veterans that wore Ihe blue andwhile jersey last year. No managerhas been selected to handle the cham-pions of '21 but in all probability Wil-

liam "Pill" Knglo will be offered theposition. Morris. Ting, Lew, YeckMan Scholtz. Char. Hiona. Pal, Knos.and Lawrence are all old timersthat can be counted on to fill thePine line-up- . The champions will becrippled however by the loss of Bald-win and Pogue who are on the main-land, rogue was one of the greatestpunters and the best man for dropkicking the island has known.

HAMIIroN, O. Sept. 21. A !)H- - Webb May Managemile hurricane swept Permuda and The West Maui district ehould havemany sma'l buildings were consider- - little dillieul'y organizing a credit-ably damaged. able team. There is a wealth of ma- -

J"Jfera3 managers

BASEBALL SUNDAY BASEBALL

WAILUKU MEMBERS OF THE INTER-ISLAN- D g

CHALLENGE TEAM

versus

TWICEnot

Admission Cent Automobiles i:ree

2:30 P. M. AT WELLS FIELD,

STMBINSTRUCTIONS BY MAIL

investment service we give ofTHE can be carried cn mostly be-

cause it is an service and not aspeculation service. We admit that the constantshifting of position of speculator from longshort requires quicker action that afforded bythe mails. But for investments mail is speedy

most instances. In case the wireless isneeded it is available.

inSo to serve that we may continue to serve.

k oo( to:'i rr-- XCX 5Zt0dXvCX

NEWS, l'IMDAY, SEl'TEM '22, Wi

tm

Monday

veterans,

llump-re- y

anything

Manager

meeting.

residents

investment

tttng sun All those interested

terial to choose from if sufficientspirit can be aroused. It has beensuggested that Dr.Georpe Webb whois an ardent follower of all outdoorathletics be asked to take the mana-gership and lull confidence Is feltthat under his direction a squad ofeleven good and true men could befound.

Wilh Kahului and Puunene com-bined an eleven that should be areckoning factor in the league couldbe raised from that district. Presentindications point to a successful yearon ihe gridiron for the Valley Isle.

Basketball LeagueForms and Adopts

Many ResolutionsPreliminary Plans For Coming

Secson Discussed Veter-

an Mogul's Of Last Year'sTeams

First steps toward the organiza-tion of the 1922-2- basketball leaguefor this island were undertaken at a

ea with

by

the

the

una

v. jy. ui m mc wr..vball committee in the chamber ofcommerce rooms on Monday after-noon. The series will begin Decem-ber first.

Frank Wcissblatt was appointedsecretary-treasure- r of the league bychairman Puck.

Five teams So FarFive teams were represented ar the

meeting and included Brother Steph-en of the St Anthony Alumni, A. H.Waechtler of Company A. NationalGuardsmen, Lahaina; George Der-niod- y

of Lahainaluna. Reginald Hum-phries of Maui High School, and A.Spencer who manage a teamfrom the Kahului district. A managerfnr flifi Wntlnkii team has not vet been

MAUI TEAM THAT DEFEATED MOLOKAI j named and it is reported that the19 Snnvto rinh will enter a team

WAILUKU

iiTflragiV?.iirai'-Trer- r

mail

tothan

enough in

jo C '. ' riZ

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

By

i.liairmau x

will

in the coming season. A financialcommittee was named to consist ofWaechtler and Derniody, to representthe West Maui district, and BrotherStephen with one other member tobe named later will be the commit-tee on finances for Central and Kd.--

Maui.Resolutions Passed

School teams will be allowed toselect playets from the entire stu-

dent body of their respective schoolsand district and commercial teamsare to have a line-u- and substitutelist not to exceed ten players. Anychanges made after the opening of'the season must be ratified by thesecretary at least one week beforethe change is made.

A resolution was adopted namingthe main basketball committee toconsist of the following members, C.A. Puck, Chairman; Frank WeissblattSecretary-Treasurer- ; RepresentativesBrother Stephen, A. H. Waechtler,George Dermody. Reginald Humphries. A. Spencer, C. E. ChattertonP. II. Cooley, George Cummings, andA. P Low. It is expected other re-presentatives will be named latershould other teams enter the league.

The league adopted the WilsonIntercollegiate basketball for allleague games. The winners of thechampionship will have their choiceof a cup or bronze medals for thechampionship team. Trophies will befurnished by the Maui Sporting GoodsCompany.

MAUI LEAGUE TITLE

WILL BE SETTLED

, SUNDAY OCTOBER 1

The second series championship ofthe Maui senior league will be settleda week from Sunday, October 1st, ac-

cording to a report given out by Wil-liam Kngle, manager of the Chineseteam.

A doubleheader is planned for thatday, one game to be a return match

I AMERICAN

wilh n team from MoloUni that in tncome from the Lonely Island and thesecond game Hie Chinese cisus ; i

ku. A win by the Haiku tram willbring t he senior league to a close 1ml,

should the Chinese take the pame itwill necessitate a championshipseries of probably three games.

HORNSBY GETS 38th

(ASSOCIATED I'll ESS)

HHOOKLYN, Sept. 20 RogersHornsby knocked out his 3Kih homerun of the season against Cadore,here today.

DOPE BEING UPSET

IN SINGLES PLAY

(ASSOCIATE!! ri'.KSS)

HONOLl'Ll'. Sept 211-- Ttvn Ml

prises were sprung yesterday after-

noon at the Peretania tennis courtsduring the play for the Islands singlestennis title. The first was Chang'sdefeat of .'ie e.i,f r, score 6 1, 10 8, antIhe set-end-

, f uraeys defeat by Own-ha-

to the tune ofScores of matches in the days play-ar-

as follows:At the Polo Club courts Horibe

defeated Migi, Cooke defeat-ed Matsunioto, 6 4, 6 2; Ecklund do- -

6

SINGING

DANCING

1'unahon. (i 2. 6 0; Corbly de- - shinia defeated Horibe, 6 2, 0 2

ivined KlinUe, tin. 7 5. '"linn defeated l'denger, l-

l r.ereti ni i (Hub courts Umi'jH OxFham defeated Ourney, 6 2, 7 5; Col

donated Wilson, Jr., 6 1, 6 0; I'sJ Wilson defeated Van Horn. 6 4, 6--

AUCTION SALESaturday, October 14, 1922 at 12 Noon

Opposite Kameliamcha III School, Lahaina

Of the lease of property located at Puako, Lahaina,Maui, T. H., bein? the North portion of land describedin Land Patent 5555 to Charles R. Lindsay togetherwith houses and improvements thereon and being theproperty leased by G. Masuda of Lahaina, lessor, to M.

Michioku, of Lahaina, lessee. Annual rental $350,payable semi-annual- ly in advance on the 1 5th days ofFebruary and August of each year.

For further particulars see

JOS. AMBROSETrustee of M. Michioku, Bankrupt.

Wailuku Hippodrome

lanag

High

er's Anniversary Night

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5th.

Class Vaudeville Acts

ft f

if

MUSICAL

DRAMATIC

Featuring Dick P. Harris m a Dramatic Playlet in One Act

"His Father's Pride"General Admission 50c, Reserved 75c, Balcony $1.00

Researve Seat Sale Opens Monday, October 2nd at Maui Drug Company, Wailuku

ORSE RACEATTENTION OWNERS

Maui County Fair, October 12, 13 and 14

Entries Close Tuesday, October 3

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

EGION DANCETERRITORIAL BUILDING, KAHULUI, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23rd.

TICKETS S1.00 LADIES FREE DANCING 8 TO 12 MARY HOFFMAN ORCHESTRA

Friendship of Los AngelesIs Won by Maui in Brief

Visit of ExcursionistsBoosters for Los Angeles they ratne

Iloosters for Los Angeles AND forMaui they departed. They had notceased boosting for their home town,it was simply they had somethingelse to boost for also. And right onthe boosting job they were. No ques- -

tion but that they were true to form.For Maul Tuesday was a great day

as well as for the visitors who ar- -

rived on the magnificent steamerCity of Los Angeles. Mauiites sowedthe seed of hospitality from whichthey will reap a bountiful crop ofvaluable publicity

Delay of two hours or more in thearrival of the City of Los Angelesknocked some of the previously ar-ranged plans "galley West". Thecommittee went out on the firstbarge to the steamer but was notpermitted to go aboard. In conse-que- n

the speech of welcome that wasto have been delivered by Judge Casewas reserved until evening when itwas delivered at the luau. The pro--

a

posed drive to Lahaina was aban-doned by nearly all of the visitorsbecause of the lateness of their ar-rival but before lunch most of themmotored up Iao Valley and saw theNeedle. The afternoon was spent bypractically all of them on East Maul.

Ample TransportationAs the visitors came down on the

barges they were given "Maui no kaoi" hat bands but a comparitivelyfew were warn on the hats. Insteadthey streamed from lappels of themen or the waists of the ladies dress-es or were worn as arm bands. Onreaching the shore they were prompt-ly escorted to cars, the prearrangedplan ci' numbered tickets for number-ed cais having been abandi.i-.'-though every cat was numberedplainly which was of considerable as-sistance to th- excursionists in find-ing their proper vehicles later, afterlunch and aft?. the luau and enter-tainment. There was an abundance

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY. KKPTKMHKU 22, 15)22.

of cars and practically every car iiada Man! Man for a guide.

No Trouble MooringThough large,- - than any of the Mat-so-

Ituers that make Kahului Harborthe great steamer entered and madeher ii'oorings without difficulty nndwith promptness and celerity. Thoughit was 10 o'clock when she swung hernose around the breakwater, carswere speeding up into Wailuku by 11.Some drove to Maalaea, some overto Waihee and all went up Iao.

Even before noon they began to ar-rive at the Grand Hotel and the dining room doors were thrown openpromptly at noon. Each guest foundat his or her place a copy of thatday's Maul News, giving the last tele-graph news from their home places,the story of their arrival, the pro-gram for the rest of the day andevening and descriptions and figuresand statistics of what they were see."Some service, with the news up toan hour ago waiting for you atlunch," was a frequent comment.Luncheon was served promptlythough the seating capacity of theGr.ul Hotel dining room was onlyabout 17". so that two sit i in trcs werenecessary. However, before twoo'clock the last of the guests wereout in cars again. For the servicerendered at the hotel there weremany complimentary commentsamong them coining from Phil Poi-rrie-

manager of the Moana Hotel.Afternoon Trips

Practically all the cars headed first

'SililllllllllllllllllllillllSIIlllllllllP

REDUCED PRICESFOR ONE VEEK ONLY

From September 25th to October 2nd

Rosey's Best Soap 6 Cakes for .25

White Persian Soap 6 " " .25Velvo Toilet Soap 3 " " .25Soap Chip 3 lbs. " .25

The above prices will take effect in all Maui Dry Goods & GroceryCompany's Stores, including CENTRAL STORE at Wailuku.

Maui DryGoods Mrocery Co. Ltd.

I The Money-Savin- g Stove !

jj iMany makes of oil stoves were tested out by the Hawaiian SugarI) Planters' Association to determine which was best suited to the needs U

"K of plantations that are substituting other fuels for wood. Original X

y cost, length of life, expense of upkeep, fuel consumption and satisfac-- X

(j tion in use all entered into consideration and from them all as easily A

superior the choice was thejj jj

I Auto Feed I

Because they proved it to be '

Cheapest in first cost Longer lived parts

jj Strongest in construction Quickest in action

jj Lowest in fuel cost Simplest in use

And after making tests for itself the M. A. Co., found the same j?

() thing and that i6 why it adopted it for plantation use. (I

NOTE THESE PRICES j2 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $19

3 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $24

4 Burner AUTO-FEE- D Stove $29

i 2 Burner Oven $66 SPLASHER BACKS EXTRA (j

See models of these Stoves on exhibition in the window of

PAIA STOREPAIA, MAUI 2

iI

I

to Puun?ne Mill after luncheon andsome of the visitors Rot out and look-ed Into the second greatest suarfactory in the world. Rome stoppedat the M. A Co. Mill at Pnia as welland had explained to them somethingof the pioneering 0f tilnt company infuel alcohol making. But practicallyevery car went out. to Haiku. Thetwo pineapple canneries were of thedeepest interest to the sightseers.They sampled slices of the lusciousfruit as they stood by the conveyorsor the packing tables and came backfor more samples, and some for stillmore. Many called at the packingrooms and were given cans of theHawaiian product to take away assouveniers. Hawaiian packed pinesare in for an immense amount ofword of mouth advertising.

Not only in the growing and pack-ing of the fruit but in the housingof the workers the visitors showed in-terest and the sugar plantation campscame in for wide attention too, asdid the hospital at Puunene. 'the clubhouse, the schools and other itemsthat, go to make up welfare of theemployes.

Some motored up Makawao a wayafter leaving the canneries whileother sped right to the Polo Groundswhere an excellent game was staged

The "White" team was strengthen-ed by the addition of Walter Dilling-ham of Honolulu and was the winnerIn an excellent game by a scoreover the blues. To many of theguests it was their first sight of apolo field with teams in action.

Luau A RevelationAll had been told to be in the Fair

Grounds at 6:30 for the luau and informed that a luau Is a native feast.They were there and so were Maui-ites. the guests' coupons furnishingthem with admittance while Maulfolk paid a dollar and a half for theirtickets. It had been expected therewould be 150 Valley Islanders at tablewith the guests but as it turned outthere were fully three times thatnumber. For a time the Luau Com-mittee, V. A. Clark and H. K. Dun-can were worried but they had pro-vided so bountifully that there wasenough for all of chicken, mullet, lau-lau-

opihi, shrimps, seaweed, tarotops lomilomi salmon, cocoanut pud-ding, haupia and other good things.

While the guests were enteringWilliam Hoopil and a number of wo-men and girl singers furnished musicand during the feast they renderedseveral numbers most pleasingly.There as at the luncheon at theGran Hotel, the music rendered wastypically Hawaiian and entirely freefrom modern furnishings and ana-chronisms.

Felicitations exchangedIn the course of the luau J. J.

Walsh, vice president of the MaulChamber of Commerce acted as toast-maste- r

and first called upon JudgeD. H. Case to deliver the address ofwelcome which had been scheduledfor the morning on shipboard. Thespeaker took occasion to complimentMaui News on having delivered thetalk before he had. He commentedon the importance of the occasion,the pleasure It had been to entertainvisitors from Los Angeles and mostespecially from the Chamber of Com-merce Of that citv: Knnlro nf "nnr"new steamship line and what it meantto the Islands, expressing the hopeIt would also mean much to the busl- -

bfs men and residents of the An.elCity; commented on the necessityof action in concord by individualspirit and cooperation between com-- imunitles, and closed by expressingthe hope that in the treasure chestsof their memories they would lay upa few jewels gathered during theirshort stay on Maui and come backagain.

Next the toastmaster introducedJohn D. Fredericks, president of theLos Angeles Chamber of Commerce.Mr. Fredericks has a magnificentdeep toned voice, a fine speaking pre-sence and knows how to use both tothe best advantage.

The keynote of Mr. Fredericks'speech was that the Angelenos in es-tablishing a new line were not seek-ing to take business away fromothers but to create new businesswhich they knew to be possible frompast experience. He told of the se-curing of a harbor for Los Angeles,of the money spent by the govern-ment and the larger sums spent andspending by the citizens of Los An-geles for a free harbor and of a pro-ject to raise $200,000 for the servicesof an expert to design plans for ex-pansions that would meet necessities50 years hence as well as now, plansfor a steady growth and improvementRelative to the permanency of thenew company he said it expectei tolose money at first and was pre-pared to but its steamers were book-ed full with passengers for monthsto come. He dwelt on the field hiscity and the company has to drawfrom and expressed full confidence inthe new project. On behalf of theLos Angeles Chamber of Commerceand excursionists he thanked Mauifor Its splendid hospitality, and saidthey now had another community toboost for in addition to their homecommunity.

Fred L. Baker, president of thenew steamship company was next in-troduced. He said the subject hadbeen well covered by Mr. Fredericksand then gave a wealth of additionalinformation to the store furnished bythe previous speaker. He told of thegrowth of Los Angeles Harbor, Itssmall start in shipbuilding, the smalldaily payroll at first, the larger oneduring the war and the largest onenow. He also told of the new har-bor survey project and said that onthe ship coming over there had been$40,000 of the needed $200,000 pledgedIn amounts of $1000 each as Mr.Fredericks had said and added thatthe full amount could have beenraised right there, if desired, but itwas thought best to make it a com-munity enterprise.

Mr. Baker also told of plans of thecompany, expected losses at the out-Be- t,

said it had some to create andnot to take way from others and ex-pressed his confidence in its per-manency. This closed the speakingand an adjournment was taken tothe Territorial Building to witnessthe performance of "A night onMaui."

Performance Pleases ImmenselyIn the Territorial building it again

appeared that the home crowd had

been underestimated. There werenot. nearly enough seats though 350chairs had born supplied. Morechairs were brought. In, benches foundand put in place and other benchesimprovised from boards and horses.And still there were many personsstanding at the sides and back ofthe auditorium and out on the lanais,but all of the visitors found seats.

The performance was practicallythe same as the one staged for thebenefit of the Hawaiian Women'sClub a few months ago and Mrs. A.Garcia had arranged it again. Shortas had been the time for rehearsalsand though there were sonu? newmembers in the cast, the succpsb onTuesday night was even greater thanthe first performance. It was sodifferent from anything they had

'ever teen, from anythong they hadbeen led to expect to see. The voleswere so sweet and fine, the airs so

in

THRKlfi

polt and nif.'iitlious that it was an en-

tertainment they would never, neverI'm ect the guests said.

Their cars were waiting for thecursionists and their hosts and guidesof (he dry were waiting to accnmpany to the wharf and say aparting Aloha. The short drive end-ed came t lie parting, expressions .ifsatisfaction of thanks, of the pleasureof the entertainment and of the hopeof another meeting when acquain-tance might he resumed.

The committee composed of WorthAMien, chairman, L. K. Smith, Mauimember nf ire Hawaii Tourist .

D. H. Case. E. H. Covins, C. K.Morris, W. A. Cark. H. K. Duncan,J. J. Walsh, W. A. Baldwin and J. H.Gray on its own behalf and for theChamber or Commerce extendi toall who contributed to the fine sue-cus- s

of that affair in anyway heartythanks and felicitations.

YOUR DOLLARS INVESTEDIn Made-to-Moasu- re Clothing

bring you the greatest returns in clothes

SATISFACTIONIf you really appreciate servicable and stylish clothes,come in and inspect our new fabrics and latest fashions

WE GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT

MAUI UNION TAILORSCorner Main and High Streets, Wailuku

ENOS BUILDING

HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING ANDDRESSMAKING

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

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.

Maui's P'j. Annual County Fair

FRUIT EXHIBITS

Entries of Fruit From EveryIsle Welcomed

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

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

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

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

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

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

liemember: Award of Prizes will depend largely uponCleanliness very important )

Quality ) of fruitUniformity in size, and )Freedom from blemish )

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

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

Committee Charge- -

( Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Case,Jirs. rranii Jioogs-Dr- .

W. D. P.aldwin,Mr. V. F. rogue,Mr. James Lindsay,Mr. Wm. A. Bobbins.

RESTAURANTFood to tempt the apetite of the most fisti l tus and

enough to set before a king.T. AH FOOK Kahului

YOUR SUMMER OUTINGSEE MAUI FIRST

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

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

Guide with horse, $14 for the trip.

YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE

JOE SILVAPHONE 463-L- , MAKAWAO

Main Road Olinda Homesteads P. o. Address, Makawao

FOUR

Semi-Webk- ly Maui NewsTHE AIUY ISU FIRST

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietor and Publishers

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

KnteieJ at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tress is exclusively entitled to the use for repubUcvl ion of all news dispatches credit-ed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newspublished herein.

JOSEPH H.

I'M DAY

GRAY EDITOR

SKl'TKMIiKR 22. 1H22

WHERE INTERESTS CONFLICT

Yitlu.ut going into tin1 questions ami issues that entered intothe Kevins cast' there is in the circumstances tliat in such hear-ing possibl" point of deep importance and interest to every coun-ty in the territory. In the opinion ol' the majority of the courtthe point is mentioned though not stressed so much as it deserved.So prosecuting officer, whether attorney general or counly attorneyshould lie permitted to enter into private practice of the law whileholding such an office anv more than any ind: of shouldbe permitted to practice while on the bench. The coiningof lilt tlii 1tii)i wlii-- tl)it iiilivliiin ulimiLI lii

ol)v W(n, viflitors jm,IVSS(.d theprosecutnig ollieers are not to enjoy the opportunity pnv- - ship 0()lnpilliy officials and with friendly regard for

necessary compensate them adequately this ,slaiKl of first visit it.requisite,

ability and position in their profession shall be willing to acceptsuch places. At present compensation is such that an incumbent feels he can

It Ls admitted on

.

f I "

aa

court

1' :i 1 o ft w sei leu

aas

izive up private practice.ill ui.L.u th'it in, i,,., i..i,n,,.f m..,,.t ..

i . i . i i i

.iivic. it ' M (I v H I U.T tX . . . . ii . , n . i it. , ... . steams up voiced ny s t no company ny memInn u n : I'liiu' in n

himself for the seat on the bench in certain cases. judgeparticipated in case before ascending to the bench or is familiarwith subject matter of case that would be tried himwhen he "dons the ermine" will sit in iudumont. and cannot over the objection of any of the parties to the action.

So with a prosecuting officer, lie may take case that ii wouldappear surface would never involve him in any difficulty.'As an instance lie might in all innocence have entered for- probate!

will which developed later had been forged. Then he would,be placed in the position of having to prosecute his own client.might be a divorce where the plaintiff alleged cruelty or aban-donment when the answer came in he might find his clientcharged with bigamy or another punishable offense. Again he'would be placed in a position where called upon to prosecute a:client from who he had accepted a retainer. Due can never telljwnat the developments may prove to he in a controversy, no niatteii i inow n am it ninv :mni.;ii

a

different matter andcircumstances ldl,'atc and

the office new una projectMaui not alone in having discovered this. every

in the past dozen years Ihore have been episodes whichcountyko ovi- -

dent the confining officials to official practice.It has been suggested that proposal for legis-

lation should come from the chief justice the supreme courtthe territory the suggestion good one this paper wouldurge that the suggestion come in the ofpresented the next legislature signed by the chief justice ofthe supreme court, his associates, the circuit court judges, resolu-tion association and signatures practicing members ofthe bar. Such certainly weight andit would be well to have embodied in the requisite salary increasesas well as the request for the restrictive legislation. The wouldprobably be practically unanimous the subject.

HARDING SHOWS COURAGE

It takes moral and the highest quality of bravery forman to act did President Harding when he vetoed Soldiers

Bonus bill that had passed congress. There have been whohave feared that did not have the necessary moral staminato firmly against possible political and party mostespecially the very eve election which will determine thepolitical complexion the next congress.

The President did not the measure because ho does notfavor legislation in the interests of the former soldiers, lie declareshimself in favor the general purposes of the proposal. He hasclone that before from the outset of the consideration of the subject,but he been insistent that there should be found an adequatemoans of securing the needed to such bonuses. Almostat outset he made it clear that the measure introduced did not

his such legislation. He told the framersthe measure that before providing for payments they must makesure the ways and means nation meeting He indi-cated that the proposed legislation did do so. Congress did notsee fit to frame the legislation according to demands he made.The veto power was his sole remaining .if he wore not toabandon his course.

In the platform which President Harding waselected was plank for soldiers' bonus legislation.

and senators alike,, had been elected on the sameplatform. was party pledge. The legislators undertook to keepsuch pledge in the bill that they passed. The house has passedit over his veto and sent to the senate.

Therein lies the President's difficulty. II,. b:i.l ,.v..i..BU,..l Vi....self the subject. To sign Ihe measure or to lotit become law without signature as Cleveland did with the "in-famy of perfidy" tariff law, was to be false to himself. On theother hand, party demand the eve election was that hesign it in order to make sure of the vote thecandidates. man would have signed the measure in theshape it came to him the his party promised some-thing and that was the best he get.

Harding out as man with the courage his con-victions, lie takes all the for the failure of enact-ment his own shoulders. The candidates can no before the sol-diers and say "we our party pledge but the Presidentwould let us. Klect again and we will get through measurethat ho will approve."

Harding says "It not my party but who am responsiblefor the proposed legislation failing." Such an act requires the high-est type of courage that can be called upon to display.

It is an easy matter to find fault with others but far differ-ent matter to suggest the means to correct the cause for

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY. 22, 1022.

FRUITS OF THE VISIT

Most favorable was the impression made by .Maui and her pi e

upon the minds of the member of ihe Los Angeles Excursionparty who visited the Island last Tuesday, if one shall .judge from

the expressions they voiced before leaving and it is hardly toconsidered that all that was said was merely polite persiflage. Theywere well pleased with what they saw and during iheirbrief visit, wanted to see more, were interested in what they heardof as well as hat as shown them and without largenumber them would like to come again and really see the ValleyIsle for they realize that they have given it little more than super-ficial glance.

There is much reason for satisfaction lt.it the affair of Tuesdaywas well and smoothly handled. Maui folk "came through" as

ithey always can be reckoned on doing. They furnished more auto-- j

mobiles than were required, gave freely of their time and everyphase of the entertainment of the Los Angeles party was well carriedout.

It is pleasant to have nice tilings said one's community andit is profitable as well as pleasant. Word advertising isof great value and what the visitors Tuesday will say Mauiand their entertainment here may be expected to return many timesover in tourist visitors. Other direct results will be felt by the Ha-

waiian pineapple industry for Haiku and Pauwcla canneriesfull advantage of the opportunity offered in the visit at one timeof so many who tasted the luscious fruit as it was readyfor the packing and many of whom carried away sample cans.

There was regret that the sightseers could not be taken oxer thePali road to West Maui, it may have been for the best. Theill i

sliort stav made it linpossiiile to crowd so mucn as nad neen plannedinto the visit. Its shortening probably prevented many from becom- -

session jn. lin,iuv Weaiied and quite likely they carry away pleasanter im- -

and settled right. iX()t t,ip but were slcani-I- fot thev so most

ate practice it will be to for ,.(,suU tlu.ir fijW steamer's to"their services as such officers m order that men of the

the not STEAMSHIP

In expressions of confidence in ultimate ofnil iiiiii .unl (tllliwi I .,. ucw ine o ncia ol: andiiki intuition iliiin li,

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is

man

so

but

so

THE NEW LINE

the the success the

MUVet iiiii'ilifi.iuWhere

the before

the

bers of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce while on Maui therewas something contagious and there is growing impression thatsuch success is more possibility, is Los Ange-les has "put over" almost every important undertaking it has triedand its very reputation adds to one's confidence.

Then, too, the tone that was taken that the company expectsto succeed through the creation of now business rather than thetaking away from other companies of business they now enjoy dis-

tinctly made good impression upon all who heard them. Thereis manifest desire that the new project shall be given fair show.The Islands have much to gain and nothing to lose ly the

line becoming permanent institution.Except for the most optimistic there has been feeling that the

freights arc not in the Islands to make the steamship line moneymaker. So far as sugar carrying is concerned, the new company

ican expect practically nothing for the raws must go to Ihe Hawaiianrefinery at Crockett and the now line does not run directly thither.

with pineapples, it is recent developmentsI'n.i.n. those it evident thereis is quite as much that canned production will forward by leapsreason whv a nrnsectim, ;,.,., Ki,i,i .u.-nu.- i pine go" " I M l V i T T If- -' . il x 'il. . . J

oi, ii . r i . i ii- - uou uis. jutc on iuuui is nv n (xpeciaiionsis In

necessity ofamendatory

of ofis a

recommendationto

of the ofa recommendation should bear

it

courageas

Hardingstand expediency,

ofof

of

money

moot requirements of of

of of thein.

rocouiso

Republican uponCongressmen,

representativesIt

it

unequivocallya

ihe on offor Republican

A littlethat

stands a ofof responsibility

tried keepus a

1

acriticism.

'

SKITKMI'.KK

be

experienced

w w a doubt aof

a

t

ofof mouth

of of

took

niainlanders,

,M....w

a

athan a probability.

aa a

transpor-tation a

a

al, "v CIV IV tr x...,i

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

of a consequent increase of production by half a million to a millioncases annually. Hawaiian Pineapple Company on Oahu is entering

:upon groat expansion which plans include the utilizing of LanaiIsland for pinogrowing. There is in sight, a large increase infreights to be carried away.

As to passenger transportation there cannot be a shadow ofdoubt that the company is in a position to run full ships. Moretourists by thousands, roach Los Angeles than any other Pacificport. The run from Los Angeles is shorter too. And for Islanderswho go to the mainland for destinations in the south there is the

(added time saving in eliminating a trip by rail from San Franciscoto the Southern California Metropolis.

So the fooling is growing that perhaps the now steamship lineis not a wild and vissionary project after all, any more than a har-bor for an inland city was. In any event, Maui is not knocking theproject but is an interested spectator as one who may benefit by theoutcome.

Secretary Clark of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce explainsthat it was not intended to postpone the Civic Convention withoutconsulting Maui and Kauai. The announcement of the postpone-- 1

ment was to that extent premature but it will be postponed as men-tioned since Maui Ls willing and Kauai has not objected. The suggestion for postponement came from Ililo, not from Honolulu.

Prohibition enforcement sentiment as expressed in the LiteraryDigest poll shows that 38.fi percent is for rigid enforcement, 40. (i

percent for modification to permit the use of light wines and beerand only 20.6 percent for repeal. This is the result of more than922,000 votes cast and can be taken as fairly indicative of the gen-

eral sentiment. The assertion that the amendment was "put over",by a minority is not substantiated. There does appear, combiningjthe votes other than for strict enforcement to be sentiment for

In the mainland preparations are underway to meet the com-- ,

jing'eoal famine that will result from the protracted coal strike. Againis it manifest how fortunate is Hawaii noi in its geographical andclimatic situation. No suffering from cold in those Islands.

The Episcopal Church has gone on record as opposing the ro-- I

marriage of persons divorced on any ground other than the infidelityof the offending party. The stand will moot the approval of thosewho regard matrimony as being a holy rite but those who regard

jit as a civil contract will continue to wed irrespective of the churchviews.

THE FINANCIAL OUTLOOKThe demand throughout the mainland for high grade invest-

ment securities, which has developed as a result of the graduallowering of interest rates, exhibits no signs of slackening. Asa result, bond prices are steadily advancing and it appears that

' the time is rapidly drawing 'near when the opportunity to pur-

chase high grade investment securities at prices which yieldliberal returns will have passed not to return, in all probabilityfor many years.

It will soon be true that the investor who had foresight toaccumulate conservative investment securities at present priceswill be in a position to point with pride to the wisdom of hisjudgment.

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

Full share of credit for the way the City of Los Angeles washandled when coming into and departing as well as while in Ka-hul-

haibor goes to the harbor officials and the Kahului Railroad.They handled every phase of the problem splendidly.

Congress expects to adjourn today and go home. There will besome parid fire campaigning for reelect ions in the coming six weeks.Some of the legislators have been growing mightly anxious as tothe condition of their political fences.

L. A. Thurston has published his come back for the HonoluluAdvertiser on (ieorge Mellen of Welakahao. The Advertiser's own-

er makes out a strong case against the grass skirt and the hula danceand the utilizing of them as "tourist attractors."

Maui campaigners have started on their swing. Kalaupapa wasIhe first territory to be visited en masse and the real swing startstomorrow.

V

i

3800 Americans To Die TomorrowStatistics show that in America 3800 persons die

daily, as an average. This year nearly a million fourhundred thousand will pass on. You may be one ofthem but there is no use worrying and the best way toend worry as to what may become of your dependentsif you should go is to take out a policy of life insurancenow.

Kahului

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Insurance Department

The Ability To Pa-y-depends upon the Companies whose andmoral standing guarantees the reliability of their in-

surance both under ordinary conditionsand in settling claims which have arisen in conflag-

rations.

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

C. Brewer & Company (Limited)(Insurance Department)

P.O. Box 347 : : Honolulu, T. H.

8:30

DR. TATEKAWA,the Supply Co., Kahului.

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOSAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:MANOA September PierMAUI Tier

October Pier

For particular apply

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower

U. OGAWAJEWELERS and WATCHMAKERSWe cater and low-est class trade. Watch and clock

repairing.Box 315 Phone 265,

Kutsunai, KahuluiKodak Developing and Printing

EnlargingFormerly Kobayashl Store

Kutsunai, Lahaina

Clothes, suits and hats cleaned anddyed. Good work assured

CLEANING 8HOPAve. Kahului

Box 131

P. 0. Box 86

Wailuku

financial

contracts,

Phone 135

Office Hours:Sundays 8 to 12 A. M.

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

H. K. 0. D.Office in Home building

!i i 1 i

AND

27, 10 a. ni., 15October 4, 10 a. m., 15

WILIIELMINA 11, 4 p. in., 15

to

Paia, Maui.

to the highest

P. O. Wailuku

A.

S. S.N.

PuuneneP. O.

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landit' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wait

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERALPHONE 281-A- . KAHULUI.

PHOTO STUDIOS Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

QUICK SERVICE

YOSHIZAWA

MERCHANDISE

Everything In paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted on application

and samples submitted

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

Th 2 Daily Fun Hour

Figures for FunThe loader diHtributna pcnnllH

and paper, and then announces anumber of "problems!" in "Figures forFun." For Instance, these:

1 Add one hundred, one five, one,fifty, one, an Asiatic Bhrub and aquestion, and find courtesy. 2 Adda thousand, one, fifty and a note inmusic, and find a measure of distance.

3 Add a thousand, an exclamationan English river and a note in musicand find fashion. 4 Add one nun-- 1

dred, an article and an insect andfin a vehicle. 6 Add five hundred,an English river and a note in musi-nn- d

find money. 6 Add a beverage,an article, and ten, and find an excesscost 7 Add a thousand, an article,and a querry and find a beautifulmonth. 8 Add fifty, one and fivehundred, and find a cover. 9 Addfifty, one, a thousand, Rnd a note inmusic, and find a building material10 Add an exclamation, five, oneand five hundred, and find an an-cient Koman poet. Answers:

1 CIVILITY (tea, why?).2 MILE. 3 M OD- - (Dec) E. 4CAB (bee). 5 DIME. 6 TAX.7 M A Y (why). 8 LI D. 910 OVID.

An interesting variation of thisgame is to add Roman letters tocomplete short words, for examnleof paper and find a breakfast luxury

2 Subtract fifty from the!end of a whip and find a tree (L-ash-

3 Add five hundred and one to afurniture wagon and find a sola

'

(D-- I van), etc. The player who re-- jturns the best list within a giventime becomes leader in the next game

--II

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS WOMEN

cj

No 25 By Mrs. Jack London(Wife of the well-know- n author)

Corned Beef and CabbageTake a nice piece of lean coined

brisket and boil it for three hours. Ifetand a while before lifting. Mean-while in another container gentlyboil young cabbage, the size of two

H. C. La Moe, Prop.

small fists, first cutting in quartern,lie Hurc not to boil too long and donot salt until a few minutes beforetaking up. Cabbage treated delicate-ly Ih as sweet, and attractive as greenpeas. I'l.'iee the beet upon a platterand then set the quarters of cabbagewreathwlHo about it, each section ofthe vegetable being buttered at tholast minute before serving. Thy suc-cess of the disli depends upon itsbeing served piping hot.

Tuesday Pumpkin ..Pie, by ..Mrs.Samuel McKelvieit not over-salted- , the water need notbo changed. Do not take it suddenlyout of the boiling water, but let it

WlfJL ?!WW PRP a VV

DO YOU KNOW

WHO was Jules Verne?WHY Is Ohio so named?WHAT Presidents were also signers

of the Declaration of Independence?WHEN the black "temperature flag"

of the Weather Bureau is displayedabove the "fair weather" flag, whatdoes it mean?

WHERE is March 23 id a legal holi-day?

ANSWERS TO TUESDAY'SQUERIES

Oliver Goldsmith wrote "The Desert-ed Village,"

"Currant" is derived from "Corinth,"the ancient source of the fruit.

The guillotine is the instrument ofcapital punishment in France, inwhich a weighted knife falls andbeheads the victim.

Serbia wa3 the first country to de-

clare war on Germany during theWorld War, the date being July 28,1914.

Trenton, on the Delaware River, isthe capital of New Jersey.

What He RanMr. Mission Hills "I run things at

my house."Mr. Golden Hills "Probably the

lawn-mowe- r and the washing ma- -

chine." San Diego Union.

"THE SHOP FOR WOMEN'S NEEDS"

MARINELLO SHOP1110 Fort St., Honolulu Phone 2091

If you sxe iot now receiving the REXALL, MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. TheMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of sories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

SERVICE EVERY SECONDThe Rexali Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SKPTKMF'.KIl 22, 1922.

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Slumber Spriteslly DADDY

Copyright 1021. by Putille LHger Co.

Jack and Janet are taken by SleepyWoodchuck to see where he goes toSleep In his long winter nap. Theyare turned into Slumber Sprites anaboard a ship bound for Egypt. TheKindly Captain takes with him twoorphan children chilldren whom hefinds in a box on the dock.

CHAPTER IV

Rats! Rats! Rat!E ARE off for Egypt," barked Sleepy Woodchuck aslie steamship swung away

from its dock and headed down thebroad river. Jack and Janet thrilledwith excitement. It was run to startfor Egypt but did they really wantto go? How would they get back?

"Hisa-s-- s s s. Let's go up highwhere we can see all the sights."hissed Black Snake. He led the waytoward the captain's bridge. Jackand Janet though they were as smallas Chip and Chipper Chipmuck, foundit easy to follow him . That was be-cause they were now Slumber Spritesand as light and airy as smoke.

As they rlimbed the' bridge theywere afraid the sailors might seethem and be angry because they hadcome aboard the ship. But the sailorspaid no attention to them, andneither did the Kindly Captain. Thatwas because humans when awakecould not tee Slumber Sprites. Theywere soon to find, however, that ani- -

mala could see them.

Now and then it passed anothersteamer and whistled a greeting

Up on the captain's bridge they hada fine view. The river flowed be-tween high hills and far away weremisty mountains. Here and therewere cities on either shore. Betweenthese cities on tracks along the bankran swift trains. The ship sailedgrandly on. Now and then it passedanother steamer, and whistled agreeting.

"Isn't this fine?'" chuckled SleepyWoodchuck. "This is what I do inwinter time, and yet folks think Iam stupid enough to spend half mylife asleep."

'Hiss-ss-s-s-- ! It is much better thanfighting Old Man Winter's storms, asdo the rabbits, deer and other crea-tures that stay awake in the coldmonths," hissed Black Snake.

"Croak! Croak! Traveling makesone, learned. I know lots more aboutthe world than if I stayed all thetime in my own pool," croaked Colo-nel Croaker.

"Chip! Chip! Chip! The world Isbig, big, big," sang Chip and Chip-per Chipmuck.

After a while Jack and Janet won-dered where the ragged boy orphanand the ragged girl orphan were.

"I know." barked Sleepy Wood-chuck. "They are eating in the cabinbelow." And so they were. The Kind-ly Captain had told the cook how

11 Kahului Railroad Company's j

fc Merchandise Department ?!fi iiiiiiiiBiiiiiiJiitiioiiiunu iiiaiiiitiiiiiiiaiiiiuitiiiiattiiiiiiiiiiaiiiituiiitiniiiiiiiiiiMaiiiuiniirrBHtiiiiiiiiiauiitiiiiiiiBHiMitiiinniiiiiiiiMiiaiiuiiiiiiiiniiiuiiM C

R 9,j DISTRIBUTOR'S

K OF A

I SELBY'S SHEET LEAD iin jsi!

I 1--16" THICKNESS j

K,": ' "' PRICES ON APPLICATION jjjj jj I

til luiiiiiManiniiiiiiiiuMNiiiEiuwiiimaiiiiiiiiiiiiai

H KAHULUI MAUI, T. H. ? jj

TgjvrgV TELEPHONES 'fTFl

hungry they were and to give them abig dinner.

But now something exciting hap-pened. A great rat scurried acrossthe deck carrying In his mouth a sliceof bread. Another rat followed bear-ing a piece of meat, Chasing themboth was the cook, carrying knife inhand.

"Those rats! Those peskyrats!They are eating everything!" shriek-ed the cook. And now from cabinsand hatches came other rats, eachwith stolen food in his mouth. Behindthem came angry sailors with clubsand belaying pins. The rats scamp-ered here and there and everywhere,up the rigging, along the rails, overthe deck houses.

Occasionally a flying club wouldknock one overboard, but there werehalf dozen other rats to take his placeThe ship seemed alive with thegreedy pests.

The cook and the sailors foughtdesparately, but the rats were toomany for them. The rodents swarm-ed everywhere, they grabbed whatfood they pleased, they cleared thetable before the ragged little orphanscould get another bite.

The Kindly Captain was in keendistress. He wrung his hands andrecited a rhyme:

"What shall we do? What shall wedo? Rats rob me and rats rob mycrewRats fill the hold and cabin, too;They make me fret and make beblue."

Jack and Janet were sorry for theKindy Captain, sorry for the crew,and particularly sorry for the hungrytwo orphans. They wondered if theycould help get rid of the rats.

(Jvk and Janet find a way to savethe ship from the rats. What itswill be told Tuesday. )

tt--e

THE HOMEIN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

AT ! 7 AI j?-- A

GREEN

V U 14

N. 14 Color PropertiesIn combining colors successfully

one of the most important things tokeep in mind is the "complementary"relationship. A "complementary" re-lationship is merely a filling out ofthe color circle. Thus, orange is call-- 1

ed the "complement" of blue becausett Is composed of red and yellow, thetwo other primary colors, and alongwith blue, fills out the primary- - colorcircle. The "complement" of a coloris that color which contains none ofthe elements of the color to which itIs complementary. In the same way,green is the complement of red andyellow is the complement of violet.

The use of two complementarycolors gives us what is called abso-- 1

lute contrast. That is why daffodilsand violets look so well together ornasturtiums and forget-me-nots- . It isthe absolute contrast of complemen-tary colors that makes the combina-tion sing. A room in which the prevailing color is blue will be vastly d

and made interesting withharmonies contrast by the addition ofan orange-colore- bowl or lamp.

Black placed beside a colored bowlor lamp.

Black placed beside a color lowersthe tone of that color and has aQuieting effect upon it. White, on thecontrary, intensifies and enlivens thetone of colors near It.

Tuesday "The Color Diagram"

Honolulu ResidenceFurnished With

The PerennialWindow Shade

-- Raised from the bottom up-- Lowered from t he top down.-- Will stay rigid in the strongest

ol winds.-- Operates noiselessly.-- Decorates your room.Saves expense of awning.Iasts indefinitely.

JACK DREWSole Agent

P. O. Box 3135Honolulu, T. H.

fell3 IRADl JjJ

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

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

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

Hawaiian Kona is the Best

SPEClAJ- -J KONA COFFEE

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE wDISTRIBUTORS

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 TOWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M . CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished.

FIVE

Old Tost Office Iiuilding, Wniluku

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

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

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR

EAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

IPS A PLEASURE TO SHOP

In the handsomest store on Maui, where one finds a com-

plete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Gro-

ceries and general merchandise, where service and atten-

tion are the best

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

SIX

SCREEN COMMENT

"ACROSS THE CONTINENT"

A Rhymed Review(By Albert Deane)

Whizzing, sizzling, whining, Speed-ing o'er field, dale and si ream,

Surmounting hillsAnd Jammed full of thrills,To the gaining of youth's sweetest

dream.Such is the tone of this picture,A cyclone of speed from the start,The world's greatest raceAt a breath-takin- pace,And the prize at the end - just ar. heart.The car that wins out is a 'flivver,'The auto all folks can afford.Though the story devisedIt be .slightly disguised.And its name is a Dent notTluough state after state

grimly.Prom New York bang out

Coast,Wallace Reid at the wheelWill sure make you feelEveiy thrill and of Iheni there's

host.

Do you Laugh at a Flivver? WallyReid Paramount star and dare devilrace driver is making audiences res-pect it in, "Across the Continent".

The screen sensation of the Centuryhas been booked to open in the nearfuture. It is a series of four Para- -

KAHULU1 RAILROAD

P M

5 335 23

5 206 10

5 095 00

4 584 52

4 514 45

Passenger

TOWARDS WAILUKU

P M

532 47

2 4640

P M

1 25 8 351 15 8 23

8 20.8 10

.Is08

8 00i

I

7 577 52

7 507 45

4 44j2 S9j 7 444 35' 7 40

A M

6 356 25

IDistance

our

Miles

TOWARDS

8.4

5.5

14

TurkishBlend

offered

Co.

Stf- -

gvnimoiml

a Ford, niount pictures featuring the brilliantracing European May

"The Mistress Of The World",to the

in

"

ft

aresketches ap- -

,vu. ,.!,,, supportshould wife.

Hebe Daniels fascinating littleRealart be bestin "A Game Chicken" which opens

the Hipp Sunday.

productions, Pittsburghrr.ir.Dr Greensburg,

CO.DailyThe schedule Into effect 1918.

MiA

40'2

15.3

12.0

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..t

Miles

Hania- -

V..kuapol;u..T

Haiku

PUUNENE DIVISION

Passenger' Distance Distance Passenger

Miles

L..Kahu!iii..Aj.VPuunfiie.L'

trains daily exceptSpecial Train (Labor Train) daily,

Kahului connectingtrain

Vhesterfields too'different'' unlikethe average cig-

arette jump intopopirlar favor overnight.

believe Ches-

terfield's recordgrowth

surpasses anythingcigarette history.

the longquality tell.

priceCht'&U'riichi

greatest

cigarette

ten; V

Devil's Pawri

clever

TIME TABLESchedule (Except Sunday)

sus-

tained steady

HAIKU

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FKIDAY. SEITKMMCU 22, 1!22.

stars "Beyond Rocks".Gordon Good Provider"Agnes Ayres "Border Land,"

"The Unconquerable,"James Kirkwood "The FromHome" Rctty Compson "Over

Border! the above fea-tures shown the

new Funene Theatre whichhope open

a splendid addition circuita great improvement Maul's

most popular Plantation.

Pricilla Deanpleased latest Uni-versal Jewel feature booked

a stupendous picturization"Wild world famous novel

Cythia Stockley under direc-- 'Wesley Uuggles.

Sketches Of The Players"Across The Continent"

brief biographicalPearl the popular Fox the principal players

. pearing Wallace Reld

the

Wailuku next

Sprock-.- .

Pala

11.9

13.9

15.3

MIA

3034013

AM AM

will5:30 the

8:00

we

stale

ever

ptttenzi

am' star Mia

any

seen her

to

The

Holt ManMan

andThe

will near

Thewill

theand

that herhas

thethe

tion

In

hite star

star

latest Paramount"Across the Continent

picture,

Mary MacLarenMary former Winter

Garden favorite, and star seriespictures, plays the leading

'ole opposite a l ace ReidThe following stars be seen ,nAlnethe Continent Missthese special feature

next week with Wally Reid Laren; va! and.,.,.. h,q nirio educated Pa.

flint

lliilfiii.tiini,Swanson and Rudolph Valentino ., T T.V, I(le" Bne Tuesday, 26th, 1922,

Trainfollowing went November 18,

PUUNENE

L.. ..A 0..

A.. .1. 3.3L.. ..A

6.9A.. ilsville ,.TL.. ..A 9.8

.. ..A.. ..LI,.. ..A

..

L.. ..A

A.. ..I.L.. ..A

TOWARDS

Distance!

..Kahului

..Pauwela..

TOWARDS

Tassenger STATIONS Passenger

Miles

2.52.5

All Sundays.ttave Wailuku except Sundays,

m., arriving 5:50 m., withfor Puunene.

are

type of

in

run,does

fr the

in

smokers.Liggett &

U

in

at

at

KAHULUI

Vera"The

Jack

All

Fans be

been

Honey"by

his

MacLaren,

brnin

M

6 406 50

6 527 02

88 50

P M P M

1 351 45

4252

6305

0714

1523

2530

3 473 57

10

P M

5 St5 48

3 1 2 4

P M P M

2 50 6 00 .0 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 .0 6 3 05

1.2. A

at a. at at a.a. m.

it

to

InIn

inin

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oftor

atat T TI in. - - .Tt, , " .uiiui, X . J I., lllltll 1 '' J.

co i , . M at

..

..

V J a'"6 which and time they will be pub- -

of and "Dancing Around." On ijr)v opened andthe screen she in "Idle Proposal blanks are now on file atWives, The Models Confession." the Countv Office Wai-- j"Shoes." "Bread," iuku, Maui, T. II., can be obtained

Theodore RobertsTheodore Roberts, the "crand old

of the screen" is universally arul a" nidsknown by virtue of his notableachievements on stage and Hehas appeared in ParamountPictures, enacting all sorts of cha-- i

racter roles from the 'most highlydramatic to light comedy. Mr. Roberts has played in nearly all of the

hereby

NOTICErace in

Reid has starred. In "Across: ia itxtw 4i.iContinent," he plays the ,7"

of and is the manufacturer ot Registrationa poor car corresponding Representative District,the much-ridicule- d but tory of Hawaii sit at the'flivver." County of Maui,

Francisco W ailuku, County aforesaid, Wed- -

Betty plays a semi-- !' heavy role in the Continent," nesday, between" beauty who has shown! of 8 A. M. and 4 P. on

genuine and rare as a Friday, October 6, betweenouieeu Boreas, one nas m ; ,nnra nf fi A r on.l .1 r AT nrwi r,r,such pictures as "A Cow-boy," "The Furnace," "Midsummer

and she will be with JackHolt in a Paramount Picture, "While

Sleeps."Long

Walter Long was born in Milford,N. H. His consisted of

and vaudeville. Heis a pioneer on the screen andprincipal forte is heavy and bad mancharacterizations He was the Arabin "The Sheik" and the cap-tain of the hell-shi- "Moran ofthe Lady Letty," both George Mel-for-

productions for Paramount. Mr.a dressed-u- heavy in

Across theLucien LittlefieldLittlefield is regarded as

one of the most versatile character3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free on the screen. Most of his

of charge on each ticket, and 75 pound3 on each half ticket, when work has been Paramount Picturesbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket, covering a period of severalFor excess baggago 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will appeared in "The Round Up,"charged. "Every Women" and in many

For Ticket and see Passenger Tariff I. C. C pictures. Mr. Littlefield plays ScottNo. 12 or inquire at any of the D epots. Tyler in "Across the Continent.

too

Butfor

In

WE as

thatahked,gives thevalue

Myer Tuliacro

ffidm

interest

will

November

know

Following

feni- -

will

After

and

will

is

for will bethe of the

Wn Mmii

read.

etc. and

many

career

tenieCIGARETTES

1 1

Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

1h

upon

Restart Picturegpresents

Danielsj Game

SEALED TENDERS

Notice given sealedlenders furnishingNumber Plates receiv-ed County Clerk

Septemberplace

1914,"starred

Treasurer's"Vanity Pool,"

screen.

The Is reserved to anyman

By of the Board of Supervisors Within and for the Countv of

5, 8, 12, 15, 19, 22.)

BOARD OF REGISTRATION

automobile pictures which'Wallace KnTinv urnrnv"the father I..

Reid, ot the IJoard for theto Third Terri-- i

meritorious will office ofthe Clerk, County inBetty

onFrancisco, who"Across 20, 1922,

is an the M.ttalent charm 1922, the

HiJiieareuBroadway

Madness,"

SatanWalter

stagestock, repertoire

his

playedin

Long playsContinent."

Lucien

actorswhole in

years.be He

otherother information Local

of

Automobile

office

application.right reject

Order

Maui.(Sept.

man's

Septemberhours

Fares

Saturday, October 7, 1922, between thehours of 7 A. M. and 5 P. M., lor thepurpose of healing and determiningall appeals from the rulings of theCounty Clerk aforesaid and (o ordersuch changes and corrections made inthe General County Register as saidBoard may be directed or authorizedby law to make.

Dated at Wailuku this Sixth day nfSeptember, 1922.

Board of Registration for the ThirdRepresentative District, Territory ofHawaii.

(By) MANUEL C. ROSS,Chairman of said Board.

(Sept. 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, 29, Oct. 3, 6.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers- - In Divorce, No. 1018.

Masayo Mori, LibellantMori, Libellee.

vs Gentaro

NOTICE OF TENDENCY OF LIBELTO GENTARO MORI, Libellee Above

Named.You are hereby notified of the pend-

ency of a libel for divorce filed byMasayo Mori against you in the aboveentitled court, and you are furthernotified that hearing upon said libelhas been set for Thursday the 23rdday of November, 1922, at or afterwhich time said cause will be heard?nd determined in this court.

Dated the 7th day of September,1922.

BY THE COURT,MANUEL ASUE,

Clerk.(Seal of Court.)

(Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13, 20.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE:SECOND CIRCUIT. TERUITOTfY

UJJ' HAWAII.At Chambers In Trobate.

In the Matter of the Estate of KailiHalama, Deceased.

ORDEROn reading and filing the petition

of Charles Wilcox, Administrator ofthe Estate of Kaili Halama, Deceased,wherein said petitioner prays that cer-tain real estate belonging to saidestate, situate in Kihei, Maul, and de-scribed as being Apana 3 of H. P3102, L. C. A. 6720 B to Nahelu andcontaining an area of .06 of an acretogether with an old building on saidpremises covering a floor space of ap-proximately 30'x30 Also Apanas 1,2 and 3 described in R. P. 7717, L. C.A. 5285 to Kahiewalu situate at Kiheiaforesaid, and containing areas res-pectively of 2.23, 4.85 and .25 acres,be sold for the purpose of paying theindebtedness of said estate.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED thatThursday, the 5lh day of October, 1922,at ten o'clock A. M., before the Judgeof the above entitled Court, at Cham-bers in his Court Room in Wailuku,Maui, T. H., be, and the same is here-- :

by, appointed as the time and place1for the hearing of said petition. Andall persons may then and there appearand show cause, if any they have, whysame should not be granted. Andthat a notice of this order be publish-ed in the Maui News, a newspaper,for three successive weeks.

(Sgd.) D. H. CASE,Judge.

Attest:(Sgd.) MANUEL ASUE,

Clerk.(Seal)

Dated this 31st dav ofAugust, 1922.(Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22.)

WAILUKU HIPPODROME' ' DICK ' P. IIARRIS, Mgr.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23

POLA NEGRI in "THE DEVILS PAWN"Also Final Episode of "FANTOMAS"

And "INTERNATIONAL NEWS"

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24BEBE DANIELS in "A GAME CHICKEN"

And A GOOD COMEDY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25

DUSTIN FARNUM in "THE PRIMAL LAW"Also "MUTT and JEFF" and GOOD COMEDY

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26PEARL WHITE in "ANY WIFE"

And A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27MABEL NORMAND in "WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA"

And "THE DIAMOND QUEEN"

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28FEATURE PRODUCTION

WALLACE REID in "ACROSS THE CONTINENT"And "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE"

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29CORRINE GRIFFITH in "THE WHISPER MARKET"

And A GOOD COMEDY

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23BETTY COMPSON in "THE GREEN TEMPTATION"

Also Final Episode of "FANTOMAS"And "INTERNATIONAL NEWS"

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24POLA NEGRI in "THE DEVILS PAWN"

And A GOOD COMEDY

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25BEBE DANIELS in "A GAME CHICKEN"

And "THE DIAMOND QUEEN"

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26FEATURE PRODUCTION

WALLACE REID in "ACROSS THE CONTINENT"And A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27PEARL WHITE in "ANY WIFE"

And A GOOD COMEDY

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28MABEL NORMAND in "WHAT HAPPENED TO ROSA"

And A GOOD COMEDY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29SAMUEL RICHARD HARRIS PRESENTS "GOLDEN GALLOWS"

Also A GOOD COMEDY and "MIRACLES OF JUNGLE"

Vote for

JOHN J. WALSHCandidate for Republican Nomination

for

SenatorFor the short term

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7:30o'clock.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.GEO. N. WEIGHT, W. M.W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary

-- S

ALOHA LODGE NO 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIA8.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

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

'

jjjmmui mi urn in in" aBmmmmammmmmmmTrTwiwwiimmMnjmM

7 O 1 II

HOUSE 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 OFFICEOr Phone 24, Wailuku

II

e

m

Iand

PhotoSupplies

SEND FOR CATALOGSPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL

ORDERS

Honolulu Photo Supply!Co.

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

9

Singer Sewing MachinesCaih or Easy Payment

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Walluku. Main Street.

Better Lkjhiiiuj Brings1 1

decisions.cpiiI

1,Don't blame the shofp- -r for hesitating.

The color, finish andquality can only belech where the lighting

s correct

For expert advice OD

lighting, consult

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. H.

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment weare able to give the most de-

pendable, prompt and efficientservice in cleaning, pressing,repairing and dyeing of Men's

iand Women's Clothing. Our& team presser can do the workin 1 5 minutes.

Satisfaction GuaranteedMAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. KaJua Ave.

X

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

Semi-Fina- ls Round

This Aflcrif.oois

Play in the all Maui singles ten-nis tournament has entered the semi-finals. This afternoon at Puunenecourts Arthur Yee plays W. A. Bald-win in the first semi-final- s round.Tomorrow afternoon rIso at the Puu-nen- e

court Eddie Tarn meets E. J.Walsh in the second set of the semifinals.,

In the Settlement club handicapsingles tournament Ah Loons Yee do- -

feated John Wilmington. No scorewas given out.

tt(ASSOCIATED I'KKSR)

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 20 The De-mocratic slate convention in sessionhere adopted a platform attackingSenator Hiram Johnson as "Oppos-ing a progressive and humane en-- :

deavor to end the world war andbring n lasting peace to the world."

The Democratic candidate to thegovernorship or California denouncedthe Ku Klux Klan and urges the mo-dification of the national prohibitionact.

EAT ALL

YOU WANT

YOU can consume all theSNAPS your ap-

petite craves without, harmfulresults if the package has abright orange wrapper and istrade-marke-

That's because LOVE'S LEMONSNAPS are carefully made inIhe big, modern Honolulu bakerywhere all kinds of sweels areturned out."Goodness Know They're Good"

Love's Biscuit

And Bread Co.HONOLULU

r -

Strength, Energy, Reserve Power

(Body Building compound) forStomach, Liver, Kidneys and Blood,Constipation and Rheumatism,Liquid or Tablets $1.00.

B. B. C ASTHMA-COUG-

REMEDYFor Croup, Whooping Cough,Asthma, Sore Throat, Hoarsenessand Bronchial Ailments, 50c.

B. B. C. LINIMENTFor Rheumatic Pains and otherAches, GOc.

B. B. C. CATARRH REMEDYFor Catarrh, Hay Fever, 50c.

B. B. C. HEALING SALVEFor Wounds, Sores, Cuts, Piles, 25c.

B .B. C. LAXATIVE PILLSRelieves Constipation, 25c.

All Maui Druggists and PlantationStores. We pay Parcel Post chargeson $5.00 cash orders.Send Money Orders and ShippingDirection to Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., Honolulu.

Hiro, The TailorIs Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

KAHULUIGive Us a Trial

WAILUKU

M. KATOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHWailuku, Maui Vineyard St. near

High

Pianos sold on the easy pay-

ment planLatest Records and Music Rolls

Organs, Phonographs, MusicalInstruments

Pianos Repaired and Tuned

JACK BERGSTR0MMain and High Streets, Wailuku

AGENT FOR

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922.

American Team Defeats EightNat ions In Rifle Contests

(ASSOflATI'.D I'RKSS)-- !:

WASHINGTON, Sept 20 The Am-erican rifle team defeated teams ofeight other nations, winning the Ar-gentine cup emblematic of the world'schampionship, for the second year,according to advices received herefrom Milan, Italy.

W. H. Stokes, captain of the Am-- !

erican team won the individual cham- -

pionship.

School and Junior BasketLeagues May Be Formed

Shortly after the senior basketb:i!l league is organized, activitieswill login in th-- junior baskotpi.llcircles. Chairman C. A. Puck of thebasketball committee has plans thatwill result, in 1he formation of juniorteams in practically every district ofthe island. There will probably bo-tw-

teams entered in the juniorleague from West Maui and at. leastthe same number of teams from Wai-luk-

Maui High School and the St.Anlhony school will also have teamentered, it is thought.

There is some discussion of form-ing a school league to have a seriesat the close of the season betweenthe district teams to settle the ques-tion of the schools championship.

aA ,

The Sportfolio4

Has it ever been determined whenthe first game of baseball was play-ed? (I. B.)

Does Jack Brit ton fight under hisown name? (C. R. K.)

Is there any rule specifying the ex-

act size of a golf hole? (E. G.)Who holds the record for pole vault-

ing for distance? Is this still arecognized sport? (R. W.)

Where does Morvich stand amongAmerican horses with respect tothe total amount of stake moneywon? (T. P. J.)

ANSWERS TO TUESDAY'SQUERIES

As the Giants refused to meet theRed Sox, there was no WorldSeries in 1904.

Jimmy White was born in Pontypridd,wales.

An "ace" in tennis is a ball so diff-icult to handle that it cannot bereturned to the opposite court. Itis analagous to a "hit" in baseball.

Walker's record of 115.79 miles anhour is the fastest time ever madeon a motorcycle.

Hal Chase led the National Leaguein batting in 1916, with an averageof 339.

SEALED TENDERS

Prosposals for construction of MauiChildren's Home will be opened in thepresence of bidders at the office ofWilliam D'Esinond, engineer and ar-chitect, Wailuku, Maui at 11 o'clocka. in., on Saturday, September 30, 1922.Plans specifications and blank pro-posals can be secured from the archi-tect, on Thursday, September 21st.

REV. FATHER JUSTIN,Trustee Children's Home Fund.

(Sept. 19, 22, 2f.)

FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican nomination forTerritorial Senator for the shortterm, that made vacant by the re-

signation of former senator Harry A.Baldwin, subject to the will of votersto be expressed at the Primary elect-tio- n

to be held October 7, next andsolicit your support in my campaign.

L. B. KAUMEHEIWA

FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce my candidacy fornomination tor the short term Senatoron the Republican Ticket at the Octo-

ber Primaries subject to the will of

the voters of Maui County expressedat the said Primary Election. Adv.

PERUVIA J. GOODNESS.

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires andTubes

IS TRUE ECONOMY!

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

Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and HILO

OCEANICSTEAMSHIP CO.

SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Sonoma to San Francisco, Sept. 266 'a days to Coast

Ventura From San Francisco, Sept.25

For particulars, etc., apply

C, BREWER & CO.LIMITED

JENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

':Y. -

; : : Vi v a -

-- ?

SAM KUULA1 hereby announce my candidacy for

Ihe Republican nomination for mem-- j

ber of the House of Representativesto be selected at the Primary Election!on October 7, 1922 and solicit, yoursupport in my campaign for the office.!

Adv.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

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

licit your support.J. W. KALUA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my candidacy fornomination on the Republican ticketfor member of the 'I'en iloi ial 1 !ous--

of Representatives from the ThirdRepresentative District subject to thewill of the voters of that distrii.i ns;expressed at the primary electionAdv.

JOHN FERREIRA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

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

ANTONE V. MARCIEL Jr.;

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my candidacyfor nomination for member of thehouse of representatives on the Re-- 1

publican ticket subject to the will ofthe voters of this district to be ex- -

pressed at the primary election to be!held on October 7, and sol let your

a

m

r

if,

HEMSTITCHING PIC0TINGMRS. C. L. BOWKER

REAR MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH, PAIA

Orders received and delivered at the Paia Store.

j j EMPTY (S FULL jjU CECITY

TyGALLONS JJ

ourgaugewill PROVE

Qwvriseconomv

Stop at the Red Crown sign the nexttime your tank needs filling, and thenkeep track of your mileage.

You'll find that "Red Crown" takesyou farther on a gallon, and gives you amore powerful, sweeter-runnin- g en-

gine.

"Red Crown" vaporLzos rapidly anduniformly in the carburetor and isconsumed completely in the cylinders.Every gallon is the same, whereverand whenever you buy it.

Fill at the Red Crown sign at Ser-

vice Stations, at garages, and at otherdealers.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

?oiim

QPIITY

i

suppoit in m3jascyjroLSTEIN j0jn the Live Ones and Boost With Semi-Weekl- y Maui News

tores to Close

Puunene StoreAND

Kahului Store

Will be closed on Monday and Tuesday, Sep-

tember 25th and 26th for Stock taking.

SEVEN

STORES TO CLOSEFOR THE PURPOSE OF TAKING OUR ANNUAL ACCOUNT OF STOCK

The Paia and Hamakuapoko StoresWILL BE CLOSED ON

Monday and Tuesday, September 25th and 26ih.

a

EIGHT

Personal Mention

Magistrate George Fieeand wasover from Lntialna yesterday.

Attorney ICnos Vincent returnedfrom Honolulu Tuesday morning.

Mrs. S. A. Baldwin w 11 sail lm theOrient from Honolulu on Wednesday.

Rev. L. Den Kaumeheiwa will at-

tend the church convention on Molo-kal- .

K. C. "Tedd.V Vaughn of the Am-

erican Factors is stopping at the Wai-luk-

HotelU. A. Backus of the Hawaiian Elec-

tric Company is a guest at the Wai-luk-

Hotel.Kev. K. E. Fleasant goes to Molo-

kai today to attend the church con-vent ion.

Attorney Fugene Murphy made thetrip to liana Tuesday, returningWednesday.

Delegate Harry A. Baldwin return-ed from Honolulu on the WednesdayMauna Kea.

l.orrin A. Thurston was a Homlu-la- n

with the excursionists from LosAngeles Tuesday.

J. Q. Baptist of the Royal Hawai-ian Sales Co., returned from Hono-lulu Wednesday.

Former Judge Kaluu will go toMolokai tomorrow to attend thechurch convention.

Hamilton P. Agee of the H. S. P. A.came over from Honolulu on the Mini-n-

Kea Wednesday.A. P. Taylor, author of "Tinier

Hawaiian Skies" represented the Ho-nolulu Advertiser on the Los Ani'e-le- s

excursion from Ililo to Maui andHonolulu.

MakeSureYourWidowWillDressAsWellAsYourWife

51

PHONE

A j

iurcAs Mk

a JMM

WE FiX IT

INSURANCE DEPT.

Bank of Maui, Ltd.

LOST--

232--

SOUNO POLICY

s

CAN

to

ALL

J Mrs. Louise C. Jones will g.) toHonolulu t tomorrow and sail lorChina on Wednesday.

Ben Bruns the advertising managerof the B. B. C. remedies is a guestof the Wailuku Hotel.

Mis li.ity A. Baldwin and M't-- s

France I .ih'wjp took the MntsoDiain thf ln.iml.iliu this week.

A F. Doran will go to Los Angelesen the steamer City of Los AngeleRsailing from Honolulu Monday.

Charles II. M( n lam, departmentmanager of C. Brewer & Company is Flunk Cockcroft olllciating.legistered at the Wailuku Hotel. Fi mllment Grows kept the

K. Fette manager of the perry eao ai naienaKu novnFlour Company and P. II. Boyle areregistered at the Wailuku Hotel.

M. R. Pereira, business manager(1 M mi Publishing Co., returnedWeilnc-- lay afternoon from Honolulu.

Mrs. F. K. Snbin wil he a passengeron tlie Manoa lor U hen thevessel leaves Kahului Saturday night.

Rev. Henry Judd came from Hiloon the city ol ios Angeics aim put--

to convention Molokaitoday.

Miss Rose Crook is leaving tomor-row night for Honolulu shewill take the Wednesday steamer toilu Orient.

Kilty li. Ai'en, editor of the Ho-

nolulu Siar Bulletin was on MaulTuesday iw ill' Angeles ':

icnisls.High Sin i ill John C. Lane and :iis

hvo.iher Richard Lane returned toM..i.c,.uhi Mor.il ay night after a briefv--- ii M Maui.

Mrs. J. H. Cray will leave on thefor Tucson Arizona. Mr.

dray will accompany her to Hono-lulu Sunday night.

Mrs. William K. Watkins sonBilly are going to the mainland onthe Manoa, to Oakland and tljeuto Omaha. Nebraska.

Rev. George II. formerly ((Kahului. came over from Honolulu'e Inen'ay has been the guest

of Uev. ugustine Jones.Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Cooper were

by many friends during theirstay on Maui Tucsda-- . ''hey thor-oughly enjoyed their brief visit andfor them it truly Maui no ka oi.

Rev. J. P. Inaina. pastor of Kaaiiu-man- u

Church. Waiuku. leaves forMolokai today to attend the churchconvention. Mrs. Inanina and theirdaughter Mrs. Maikai accompanyhim.

--O-

Never Through

Inquisitive Young Daughter "Papawhat do you do all day long at theoffice?"

Father (not paying much attentionto the question, as he is busy readingthe evening paper) "Oh, nothing."

Daughter (not easily discouraged)"Well, how do you know when you

are Dallas News.

One brown leather wallet containing Insuranceand Prudential Specimen Policies.

Return

REWARDED

i(033REWARD AND NO ATKED

YOUR DRUGGIST IS MORE, THAN A MERCHANT

j'

i .

A FRESH SHIPMENT OF

WHITMANS CHOCOLATESKINDS. ALL PRICES.

The Mam Drug Co.,"The Home cf Service''

Ltd.

WAILI'KC. MAUI, T. II.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FIJI DAY, SEPT EM HER '12, 1!2'2.

Pcrtircnt Paragraphs

Manoa In Tomorrow The Matsonliner Manoa will be In Kahtilui tomorrow and Sunday, departing forHonolulu Sunday night.

Services Sunday In the Church ofthe Good Shepherd services will teheld tomorrow morning with Rev.

RainC. meni tcnoo;

Los

and

first

and

t 0" on the opening day. September11 but on September 19 it had

50 percent to 159.Music At High School Robert A.

Judd calls attention to the fact thatTrs. J. C. Villiers will be nt the High .K. E. Pleasant, vice president

School each Thursday to give privatelessons on the piano. H-- r time isnot entirely taken and parents wish-ing tc. arrange for lessons lor their.

the Church on clM'dien shruld communk-U-e villi;

whence

the

Manoa

DeKay,

greeted

was

through?"

Books

lier euner hi ner iiome in uiiiiUKii orat il e school. The prin- in il say.", the'si rel will cocperate in t lie uii'kitg!ol r.i mngements.

Found Dead In Bed Mrs. LouisaKeanu was found dead in the bed inwhich she had been sleeping at her j

home in Wailuku. near the MalulanIhospital, early Wednesday morning,Heart failure is pronounced as thecause of her demise. A daughter whooccupied the bed with Jier motherarose in t lie morning unconcious ofthe fact that her parent had crossedthf great divide.

Japanese Drowns Akiyama Naka-- ,

he was found dead in the Wailukuriver just below the trestle, on Tues- -

day. Details of the tragedy aremeager. He had left his home short-ly before he was found dead with abasket of clothing and il 's presumedthat he either fell or (deliberatelyjumped into the water which was '

about ten feet deep. He had been infailure health for some time.

Salvation Army Has

Harvest Festival

The Army of suddenly1onor rod

its annual "Harvest Festival.The idea of "Harvest Festival" is

enjoined in the scriptures, for it isrecorded, 'Thou shall the Feastof Harvest

Ye shall not eat bread or greenears until ye shall have brought anoffering unto your God.

"Thanksgiving" will be the specialTheme of the meetings.

The Army is receiving contribu--1

tions of fruits, etc., forof

to be held Monday, Sept. 25 at theSalvation Army Hall, Wailuku, Pro-ceeds of will go to the supportof general work of the SalvationArmy.

Services will be held Saturday,Sunday, and Monday, 23.24, 25, at 7:30 P M. of each day

All are invited to these meetings.

M

la the Churches

Makawao Union ChurchRev. Augustine Jones, Pastor.Sunday School 10 a. m.Morning Worship, 11 a. m.The services of the day will a uni-

que one conducted by lay membersof the church, in the absence of thepastor who will be attending the As-

sociation Meeting on Molokai.The different parts of the

are in the hands of different membersof the church, and a brief and tell-ing will be read from one ofthe most gifted of present day preach-ers on the mainland. The choir isarranging for special music, and thewhole hour promises to be ofprofit uplift.

Wailuku Union ChurchSunday School 9:45 A. M.Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.In the absence of Mr. Jones at Mo-

lokai there will be preaching ser-vice in the evening, but the congre-gation, so far as they find it possibleare invited to early and inthe Christian Endeavor servicewill be one of stimulus

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

o'clock.A cordial invitation to the services

of Church is extended to strang-ers, and to of the community.A welcome to all.

mmmmmmmmmmmi'mMi i!!iiii!aii!iiiiiiiniiiiii?iiiii

DO YOU ENJOY DRINKING A CUP OF

Delicious CoffeeYOU DO ASK YOUR DEALER FOR

WING BRANDYou will find the WING BRAND" is pure KONA COFFEE carefully

selec ted and roasted in one of the most modern and sani-tary electric roasters.

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For Sale at All StoresTHE MAU! DRY GOODS GROCERY CO., LTD.

l!!ll!.IEI!lli!iillllSI!!!ffl

Society

BUSINESS SOCIAL SESSIONOfficers for the year were elected

at a business and social session of theKahului Ladies Aid Society held atthe Kahului Community House Wed-nesday afternoon. About 15 werepresent much Interest in the workwas manifested. Mrs. Reynolds andMrs. Kd. Walsh were the hostessesof the afternoon.

Following the selection Of Mrs.James Taylor as secretary pro ternthe business meeting and election ofofficers were held and Mrs. Kd. J.Walsh was chosen president, Mrs.

andMrs. Reynolds, secretary.

Rev. Henry Judd of Honolulu waspresent and told a number of inter-esting stories.

Delicious refreshments of ice creamassorted cake, cookies and salted al-

monds were served and enjoyed.Hostesses named to at the meet

ing next month are Mrs. WilliamLougher and Mrs. R. O. Humphrey.

a a itMISS MARY DeKAY WEDS

A letter received by a Honolulufriend of Miss DeKay. who taught inMaui High school last year, enclosedthe following clipping from aBerkeley paper of the account of thewedding of Miss DeKay to Ralph W.Deardortl' of New York City:

"An impressive church weddingtook place at 5 o'clock last eveningin the Northbrae Community Churchwhen Miss Mary V. DeKay,of Reverend and Mrs. George II.DeKay of Honolulu, became the brideof Ralph W. Deardoiff of New YorkCity. Ralph B. Larkin ol theNorth Congregational Church was holhciating clergyman, and only therelatives and a small group )!' closefriends were present.

"The bride was a charming pictureIn her afternoon gown of hennacrepe heavily beaded with hat tomatch. Her bouquet was a showerof colorful flowers and lilies of thevalley. Mrs. Wilmont Milham. asister of the bride and a bride herseif

Salvation will 'nave .lnee of' a rew ago, was matron river, when one hisdays of special Meeting celebrating ami wore a blue gown and

keep

vegetables,

September

sermon

one

no

share

great

Communion

act

taken

Dr.

black picture hat. Her flowers werein a colonial bouquet.

Wilmont Milham was best man forMr. Deardoiff and George H. DeKaygave his sister in marriage.

"The couple departed via the Cana- -

dian route for New York, where theywill make their future home.

'The bride is a graduate of theBeikeley High School and of theuniversity with class of '21. Thepa,: year she has spent in noiioiuiu

this occasion and a sale them is waters, where her father is the anti-

salethe

4!

service

and

come

thispeople

IF

IS

of&

the

saloon superintendent ol tne Ha-

waiian islands."The letter accompanying the clip-

ping gave a few more details oT thewedding, adding, that one of th?voting men or the church, Glen Cham- -

berlain, sang !nd was accompaniedb ' a piano and viu !n.

The double ring ceremony wasused and about 100 persons witness-ed the nuptials, the letter said.

aFAREWELLS SPOKEN

In honor of four Maul ladies whoare leaving soon, Mrs. Harry Foss en-

tertained at bridge at her Hamakua-pok- o

home on Wednesday afternoon.Her honor guests were Mrs. W. K.Watkins, who takes the Manoa to themainland. Mrs. Louise C. Jones, Mrs.S. A. Baldwin and Miss Rosewho will sail from Honolulu for theOrient next week. About 30 guestswere present and passed a delightfulsocial afternoon at the card tables.

Guest favors were presented to thefour honor guests and first prize waswon by Miss M. Shepherd and n

by Miss Gussie Man.Delicious refreshments were dainti-- 1

ly served.it it

LEGION DANCE TOMORROW

In the Territorial Building tomor- - L,

row night Maui Post AmericanLegion will hold a dance ami uumreports on the advance sale of seatsthere should be a good attendance.The Mary Hoffman orchestra willfurnish the music and an added at-- 1

tractive feature, for the male popula-

tion of Maui, will be the fact that itwill be the first entertainment of thekind since the arrival of alarge number attractive school teach-ei- s

who may be expected to enjoya social popu arity 1'trin? ihe comingbeacon of gayety

Maui l'ost needs to clear some JuOfrom this dance in order to clear off

its indebtedness of last year and tohave running expenses during thepresent year. Such running expensesare not large for they consist chieflyof dues to the national organization.

Had the post put in "a bid" for theS next convention at Honolulu recently

it could have secured it. As it is,E Maui will have to hold the conven- -

tion in due time, probably in 1924Eg and it has been proposed to bold aEEs series of dances in the meantime to

accumulate a sufficient fund to enableW the post of this Island to undertake

the holding of the annual conven-zr- z

tion at that time.

ri a tt it itEntertain at dinner

Rev. and Mrs. Augustine Joneswere dinner hosts at their Paia homolast evening, their guests being Rev.George IL DeKay, Judge and Mrs. D.H. Case and Walter A. Engle.

a a a aTEACHERS made welcome

ednesday afternoon whs LadiesDay at the Puunene Athletic Club'and it took the form of an introduc-tion for a number of the new teach-ers from Paia, Puunene and Wailukuthe ladies of Paia and Wailuku mak-ing up parlies of the teachers for theafternoon.

Tennis on the courts anil swimmingin the tank followed by the lervh'eof delicious refreshments made upthe program of a much enjoyed

How To Please

"If you want to get rich from writ-ing, write the sort of thing that 13read by persons who move their lipswnen tney are reading to themselves"

Don Marquis, in the New York Sun. '

The Stock Market

Kwa 34

H. C. & S. Co 42HMeBryde 7Vi

Oahu 31

Olaa . ...

rioneerWaialuaEngels .

.Wailuku

m24

1.27

27 iHaiku UnquotedSugar 4.61

Honolulu Oil 7USan Carlos 25

is

Coiufog Eventss . 4

Friday, September 22 Reception toTeachers by Makawao Ladies Aid inPaia Community House.

Saturday, September Americanl egion Dance at Territorial ('.'.Hiding.Meeting of Maui Teachers Associa-tion at Wailuku School House at 9:30a. ill.

Sunday, October 1 IVtsoball at Ka-

hului. Return game wiih Molokai andHaiku vs Chinese to decide - secondseries leadership.

Thursday, October 6 Managers'light v. i Did: P. Harris at Wailuku

.

Saturday, October 7 Primary elec-'ion- .

Makawao Ladies Aid annualbazaar at Paia Community house. Con-cert and dance benefit L. D. S. at Ka-hul-

Community House.Thursday, Outober 12 Maui Coun-

ty Fair Opens, Japanese Day.Friday, October 13 Maul County

Fair, Children's Day.Saturday, October 14 Last day of

Maui County Fair.II

Certain Test

Two fishermen were angling in aseasons dropt

which

Crook

given

RjM

"Say!" he ejaculated. "Did

32 M

23

into river?""Don't excited. Bill," soother

the "Mebbe it was a movieactor makin' pictures."

"But, my stars! How we tell?""Well," counseled the judicious

"if he drowns, heworth Herald.

H

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

4.61CENTS PER POUND

Copper 13P lb.Rubber, N. Y 14c lb.Rubber, Singapore 12c lb.

further information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

DUriMC R7H1

NOTICE OF MEETING

A special meeting of the Stock"holders of The Maui Drug Company,Ltd., will be held on Friday, Septem-ber 29th at 7:30 o'clock, p. ni. at TheBaldwin Bank, Ltd., Kahului, Maui,T. H. for the purpose of selecting off-icers to fill the vacancies created bythe withdrawal of officers who haveceased to be stockholders in saidCompany and for transaction ofsuch other business as may bebrought to the attention of the meet-ing.

R. E. HOWE,Secretary-Treasurer- .

(Sept. 22, 29.)

WANT ADSFOR SALE One 1920 model Cole

Speedster. Guaranteed In A. 1Condition. Mechanically excellent.Apply at Moura's garage, Wailuku

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

LOST One brown suit betweenMaalaea Bay and Waikapu, Sundaynight, September 17th, marked"Mrs. Louise Morris." Finer pleaseldive at Maui News Office.(Sept. 22, 26, 29.)

see sat.-- vivht ii.ha r,no i,in,,.that feller fall off that cliff over there plants and nalms. Five dollars fnrthe

getother.

kin

one, ain't" Ep- -

For

thethe

No.

141

case

tag

you pnr

lot. Must go by Saturday.Maul News.

Gray

FOR SALE Two handsome threelap bed room screens, 4 and 5feet high. Also one burner oilstove and small kitchen articles. Abargain. Must go by Saturday.Gray Maui News.

NEWEST NEW BOOKSThe ones that are now most talked about and from which will

be selected the "best sellers.' They've just come to Maul in ourshipment and will soon be talked of here as they are now in the East.Among them you will find "This Freedom" by the author of "If Win-te- r

Comes," "The Covered Wagon" by Emerson Hough, Mrs. Bur-nett's latest work, "Robin" and "Joana Garden" by Sheila Kaye-Smit-

and numbers of others,

MAUI BOOK STOREMAIN STREET, WAILUKU

MAKAWAO LADIES AID

BAZAAR AMD ENTERTAINMENT

PAIA COMMUNITY HOUSE, SATURDAY,OCTOBER 7.

Keep the date ree for it

CHRISTMAS IS COMINGIt sounds remote now but it will not be long before

you're hustling around to get your gifts in time to catchthe "Last Christmas Mail to the Coast." You've beencaught that way and vowed you would not be again.Then will come the rush to get the gifts for home folk.We are ready now to help you make out your list ofgifts and assist you for our lines of Christmas goods arecoming in and you'll get the best selections if you comeearly.

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

Agent for the Baby Shop

WHEN YOU SAVE P0VERYOU BANK MONEY

Saying power is cutting down fuel expense andbanking the money that extra fuel costs. If youwould lower overhead make a careful check ofwhere power is escaping. There is a Johns-Man-vil- le

power conservation product for every pointwhere power escapes. Make sure your next or-der specifies Johns-Manvill- e gaskets, packings, in-sulators, boilers cements and full list on request.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Sole Agents in Hawaii for Johns-Manvill- e

Power Specialties i