WAILUKU WEATHER THIS WEEK'S MAILSMax. Mtn. R'fall From the Coast: Saturday,

Mar. 6 78 67 .22 Siberia Main; Monday, Ven-tura.Mar. 7 78 oc .42 Semi-Week- ly Maui NewsMar. 8 74 67 .40 To the Coast: Tomorrow, Ma-

nna;Mar. 9 77 67 .02 Sunday, Korea Maru.Mar. 10 73 68 .02 From the Orient: Saturday,Mar. 12 ....79 67 .00 Koroa Maru.Mar. 13 77 66 .00 'TOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' To the Orient: Siberia Maru,

Rainfall 0.87 inch. Saturday.

22nd YEAR No. 1148 SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922. TRICE 5 CENTS

United Front isShown to Enemy,Reports L.M. Judd

Chairman of Territorial Com-

mittee Says One Great Dan-

ger is Over Confidence andUrges Organization

In every part of the Territory theRepublican party la presenting aunited front. Any differences of thepast have been forgotten or relegatedto the back ground In a common pur-pose to elect Harry A. Baldwin, heeone danger the party faces . is thepossibility of over confidence. Thiswas the message of Lawrence M.Judd, chairman of the territorial Re-publican central committee to a meet-ing of members of the county commit-tee and workers returned from theother Islands. Speaker Holsteln andSenator Desha of Hawaii were pres-ent also. The meeting was called tohave a talk over the situation withChairman Judd.

Reports as to Hawaii were present-ed to the meeting by Sam Kalama andSenator Desha and Speaker Holstein.From Kauai the reports were present-ed by Senator Harold W. Rice, ClemCrowell and M. O. Paschoal and Mr.Judd reported on the situation onOahu. Plans for the further activi-ties of the campaign were gone intoat some length.

Reports are FavorableKalama says that such differences

as appear on Hawaii are purely localand that the factions there are stLmulated to greater efforts for the success of the Republican candidate be-cause of their own interests to makethe best possible showing for on thoshowing will depend their chances forfuture party control in local affairs.Kalama, Desha and Holstein all forecast at least the normal Republicanmajority on Hawaii.

(From Kauai the reports were stillmore encouraging. In the homesteaddistricts there a strong Baldwin sen-

timent is reported to have developed.Chairman Judd said all the indica

tions on Oahu were excellent and thatthe women's vote appeared goingstrongly for Baldwin. On Maul, Mr.Judd said, he found that there was being done some splendid . individualwork but he missed organized andconcerted effort. He urged stronglyagainst any feeling of over confidence,All indications pointed to a Republican victory if the work be vigorously prosecuted and the full vote broughtout.

Registration GainsReports of the registration of the

on 1 roo torrltnrv and cnmnarison offigures with the 1920 registration havebeen received from Honolulu ana ioilow- -

Oahu 1922, 17,301; 1920, 14,667;gain of 2634.

Hawaii 1922, 6425; 1920, 5696;iraln of 729.

Maui 1922, 4336; 1920, 4000; gainof 336.

Kauai 1922, 2500; 1920, 1972; gain

Total reelsctratlon is 26.563 and for1920 was 22,436, a gain for this election or 4227 prospective voters.

--a-

Corporations Advised

To Write Collector

Letters were sent out by H. St. CTot ricnutv rnler.tnr for Maul Monday morning addressed to variouscorporations on Maui m wnicn ne canoH attention to the necessity of corporations seeking an extension oftime for making income tax returnscommunicating with tho collector atTTnnnlnlll Tfltt'H letter follOW: '

"I have been advised this date thatall corporations should write to thefniwtnr of internal revenue at Honolulu before March 15, 1922, requestingextension of time to June 15, 1922 forfiling returns.

Russia Gives Job to

"Big Bill" Haywood

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

MOSCOW, March 14 William D.Ttia Rill" Havwnnrt headn the erouD

of I. W. W. concessionaires to whomLenine has granted tne concession

- , Vm AnaraHnn nf tha hfir NflrlA- -

iHinakv Iron works in the Ural mountains with coal mines and auxiliaryfactories.

Tt ia atiniilated that 4800 skilledAmerican workers with the necessarytechnical men shall be brought toRussia Dy tne concessionaires.

--a-

Harry Greb Takes Decision.. Over Gibbons in 15 Round

NEW YORK, March 14 (Associa-ted Press) Harry Greb took the de-

cision over Mike Gibbons in theirfifteen round bout held here lastnight. Greb continuously swungrights ana leits to uiDDons neaa pre-venting him from using the bodypunches for which he is famous. Gib-

bons body punches have knocked outforty of his opponents in the last twoyears,

Filipino SlainIn Keawe Camp

Shooting Follows Resumptionof Quarrel Over Work; SelfDefense appears to be Ex-

cuse of Slayer

Joe Nobrlga Mattos shot and kill-- 'ed Antonio Talaqua at the KeaweCamp, Lahaina, Sunday. He was ar-- 1

rested at once and brought over 1 romLahaina yesterday afternoon by Depu-- :

ty Sheriff George Cunimings. Hewill be charged with murder and itis expected he will offer a plea of sell'defense when brought, to trial.

According to the story of the killingag it has come to Deputy Sheriff Cum-- !

mings there was a quarrel betweenthe two men last week which was

by Talaqua Sundav. Mattoswas a stablemen and luna aal Talaquawas expected to put out 20 bags offertilizer for a day's work and is saidto have put out only 15. Mattos issaid to have told the Filipino life wouldnot be paid a full day for the workdone. Hence the quarrel .

The story goes on that the Filipinocame to the stable where Mattos wason Sunday and. again demanded thathe be credited with a full day's work.Mattos refused and the quarrel wasresumed, it is said. Mattos is saidto have picked up a cane knife andordered Talaqua away. The latter,it is said, hurried to his home nearbyand secured a knife. Meantime Mattosasked his wife to give him a pistolhe had and she did so. Next the Filipino was seen running urck to tnestable, knife in hand, it is reported.Mattos is said to have ordered himto stop and to have told him he wouldshoot unless he halted. The Filipinokept on coming and Mattos fired, thebullet entering the abdomen.

Dr. Osmers performed the autopsyyesterday and found the man diedfrom hemorhage resulting from a gunshot wound and the coroner s jury sverdict was to that effect.

Tne 'iupno was unmarriea. Mat-tos has a wife and several children.

Is "Oke" Intoxicating

District Court Asked

Interest is developing in t'le casp ofthe Territory vs Ah Ping, an allegedviolater of the 18th amendment whenecase occupied the attention of the dis-trict court on iFriday last.

Ah Ping is charged with having foldokolehao which the prosecution definesis an intoxicating liquor. EugeneMurphy, counsel for the defendantcontends that the bevei-ag- lias notbeen proved to contain more than onehalf of one percent alcohol as cue lawrequires as proof that a beveiage isintoxicating. When the arrest wasmade. Deputy Sheriff George Cum- -

mings "sampled" the oke and it is upon his evidence that Wendell P.Crockett who is conducting the prose-cution rests his case.

Heated argument by the counsel forboth sides in the case occupied practlcally the entire morning.

When the prosecution rested Murphy moved that the case be dismissedand the court announced that it wouldtake the motion under advisementuntil Thursday.

Under the old Territorial law, aperson known to have been a user andfamiliar with intoxicating beveragescould be introduced as an expert totestify by tasting the liquor whetheror not it was intoxicating. A law oflater date defines an intoxicatingliquor as one that is proved to containmore than one half of one percent al-

cohol by volume. Magistrate Moss- -

man will decide on Thursday if or notthe prosecution has established aprima facie case against the defendant.

Campaign Lies Are

Nailed by Baldwin

HONOLULU, March 13 (Special toMaui News) Senator Harry Baldwinyesterday branded as falsehood thetwo chief arguments against himwhich the Democratic campaignershave used against him. He answeredthe charges that he had shown

for Kuhio in voting againstthe legislative resolution endorsinghim for governor and that his vote de-

feated the resolution. Daldwin saidhe opposed the endorsement by thelegislature of any candidate for gov-ernor and that the resolution passedthe senate in spite of his vote:

Baldwin also denied the democraticcharges that he opposed womansuffrage and detailed his legislativerecord on that subject.

His appeal is to the common senseand the spirit of fair play of the peo-ple of Hawaii and if elected he willgive every ounce of his ability andexperience to get the Territory whatit needs.

B--LABORERS MISS KILAUEA

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, March 14 Fifty eight

Porto Rican laborers were to havetaken the Kilauea for Maul last nightbut plans miscarried and the ship Bail-

ed without them.As a result of the mischance the

laborers were marooned on Pier 12all last night.

Women Hold Political

Meeting in Wailuku

Town Hall Thursday

Women of Central and East Mauiwill hold their first political meet-ing in the Wailuku Town Hall,Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Acordial invitation is extended to allwomen voters.

It was complained by L. M. Judd,chairman of the Territorial Repub-lican Central Committee that thereis an absence of concerted fforton the part of Maui voters thus farthis campaign though excellentwork is being done by individuals.The women will set the examplefor organization and activity in themeeting called for Thursday after-noon.

Honolulu Garrison

Cut More Than HalfBy House Report

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, March 13 Thehouse appropriations committee reported the army appropriations billtoday with provisions necessitatinga reduction of the enlisted force to115,000, and the officer personnel to11,000, one of the chief reductionsprovided being the withdrawal of 6500troops from the Hawaiian Islands byJuly 1.

The bill carries $270,353,030, whichis $116,000,000 less than the currentyear appropriations and $87,996,086below the army estimates as formedby the budget bureau.

Besides reducing the Hawaiiandepartment by 6500 men,, the billwould require the return to theUnited States by July 1 of all troopsin China 2000 from Panama and thewithdrawl of all except 500 officersand men. from Germany.

General Staff FlayedNo limitations were placed on the

strength of the Philippines garrison,but the report stated that Secretaryof War Weeks believes that a reduc-tion there is possible.

The contemplated withdrawalswould leave 5000 men each in Hawaiiand Panama.

"It seems to be the fixed policy ofthe general staff to station a fulldivision in Hawaii and Panama," thereport said. "It is not believed, ex-cept in time of emergency, that sucha policy is justified, as it will coBtas much to maintain these two divi-sions as our entire regular army costus in the year following the Spanish-America-

war."

Truth Telling ShownIn Difficult Light

On Friday Evening

(Contributed)Could you tell the absolute truth

for one day? That is a Questionwhich local talent will endeavor toanswer for Friday night in the Kahu-lu- i

Theatre in a performance entitled"Nothing But the .Truth."

We all pride ourselves on beinghonored and truthful andupon beingasked when we told our last lie, wewould scratch our pates and thinkback. Possibly we would answer,"Gee, I don't know, it was so longago." That's a lie we tell falsehoodsdaily but are not conscious of it. Weknow we nb and tell "white lies" andfeel a certain Justification in it. Hutthose are not the1 only lies we tell.

Is it or is it not possible '.o gothrough life with an absolutely honestheart and tongue? Knowing lull wellthat when we knock on the PearlyGates and are admitted we enter witha free conscience? I dare say thereare not many of us. Sometimes welie to protect ourselves and sometimes to please others. The truthhurts people, an attractive lie soundsinfinitly better than a mere statementof truth. This Is the keynote to thecomedy "Nothing But the Truth."Come and see how cleverly Bob Ben-nett, a young Kahului stock broker,wins his $10,000 wager. He tells theabsolute truth or one day we think!

The cas .or the performance willbe:Bob Bennett, a young stock broker,

Frank LangaGwen Ralston, his sweetheart

Doris JacobsE. M. Ralston, senior partner

H. W. BaldwinVan Dusen, a customer .

J. S. B. MaeKenzieDick Donnelly, junior partner

Reg. HumphreyBishop Doran, a bishop of 60

Ed. WalshMrs. Ralston Mrs. Ed. WalshEthel, Young and Innocent

Mrs. ChattertonMabel, a sqjibrette Grace GradySable, another soubrette

Suzanne StolteMartha, the maid Mrs. J. T. Taylor

Advance sale of seats is reportedexcellent and reservations are beingmade rapidly at Puunene store.

Music Department MeetingThe music department will meet

Thursday afternoon at three o'clockin the Territorial Building.

Senator Johnson- StilUfterPactj

Californian Leads Attack on'Four Power Treaty; Sup- -'

porters Still Claim Confid-ence of Passage

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, March 14 Senator)

Hiram Johnson of California conlinu-- !

ed his opposition to the Four PowerTreaty in t lie senate this morning.He attacked the assertion that thechief benefit of the proposed treatywould be the abrogation of tin Anglo-Japanes-

Alliance and said that 1:' thesolemn assertions of Hie British andJapanese are belivable that alliancehas never been a menace to the Unit-e- d

States and if their assertions arenot to he believed, then the UnitedStates should not enter into a partnership with them.

Johnson declared the chief difference between the proposal treaty andthe league of nations was that the onebore the Republican label and theother the Democratic.

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)WASHINGTON, March 13 The

four-powe- r treaty regarding Pacificmatters constitutes a "quadruple al- -

liance. Senator Hiram W. Johnson,Republican of California, declared to-

day In assailing the pact in the senate.Ratification of the document would

mean a recession from American traditions and would be a national surrend-er under the threat of foreign powers,he said.

The question of "Who wrole thefour-powe- r treaty?" again came up inthe. senate debate, despite the recentstatement of Secretary of State Hughesthat he had written the document him-self.

Senator Johnson and Senator Will-la-

Borah, Republican of Idaho, want-ed to know why, if Secretary Husheswrote the treaty, he deemed it neces-sary to attach a reservation to it.

Defending the four-powe- r Pacifictreaty, Senator Oscar W. Underwood.Democrat of Alabama, one of the del-egates who negotiated the treaty, saidSaturday that no alliance was con-templated, as charged by opponentsof the pact, but that If an alliancewere in view, it would not be an ob-

jectionable one if based on arbitrationrather than force, and If it removedthe danger of war in the Pacific.

Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Demo-crat of Arkansas, opposing ratifica-tion of the treaty, insisted that theprovision requiring consultation of theparties to the treaty in the event ofaggression against any of the signa-tories by an "outside power" couldmean only that the signatories wouldunite against the outsider if the pow-er attacked was unable to meet theattack alone.

Although supporters of the treatydeclined to make numerical estimatesthey are confident that they have asafe majority for ratification withoutamendments save the one proposed bythe foreign relations committee.

Jealously Was Motive

For Crime at Puukolii

Jealousy, for which no just causeis known to have been given, was themotive that is said to have promptedSeiclio Miashiro, a Japanese laborerat l'uukolii to kill his young wifeabout two o'clock Friday morning.

According to the story told by Mi-

ashiro, he was very jealous of his wifewho had recently come from Japanto join her husband here on Maui. Hesays he had brooded for some timeover actions of his wife which hethought were strange. Awakeningabout two o'clock In the morning hewas seized with a fit of temporary in-

sanity brought about by his constantworry over his wife's conduct he says,arose from the bed while his wile wasstill sleeping, secured a small hammerand struck her repeatedly five blowsupon the head. Death was almost in-

stant. Shortly after the deed he ap-

parently became concious of the crimehe had commit teed for he went im-

mediately to the home of WilliamBuchanan, luna In charge of the Puu-kolii district, and told him what hehad done.

Japanese who were well acquaintedwitli the Miashiro family say that hiswife had never been known by themto be other than faithful to Miashiroand think any thoughts of jealousy-wer-

unwaranted.Coroners inquest was held on Satur-

day and the Japanese is being de-

tained.

Special Music Will be aFeature Next Sunday Morning

Special music will be feature of themonthly reunions which will he held

'next Sunday morning in the Kaahu-- i

manu church in Wailuku. There willbe the Hawaiian choir recently

by Mrs. Deinert, a Chinesechoir, from the Chinese church Mida Japanese choir from the Japanesechurch all of whom will participate inthe musical program and one numberwill he by Hawaiian children's voices.

Once a month the congregations ofthe Hawaiian, Chinese and Japanesechurches unite in a Sunday morningand that of next Sunday will be inthe Hawaiian church at 11 o'clock.

Puunene Will Have a :

$60,000 Building of

Concrete for School

-i .... , i ... ..omit, in .Maui sellout umiuing con- -

struct ion program is soon to be made'

at Puuneno. a program which con-templates modern, substantial con- -

Crete buildings in the starting in thelargest and most populous districtsto replace the old fashioned woodentype. The county engineer has pre- -

pared floor drawings which havebeen approved and he has been auth- -

orized by the boar' of ,51'pei visonto prepare plans and specifications!preliminary to the asking for bids.He is also authorized to secure theservices of a competent architect toassist in t he preparations of suchplans and specifications for his of- -

fice is very busy on numbers of otherImprovement in the county. Largelyroad and bridge work. It is possiblebids may be opened next month

Preliminarv drawings of the flourarrangements for the new school atPuunene as shown the board of super -

visors Friday afternoon call for nine -

teen rooms for the cbiseS , ,nrinoinai'i ;

room, n Diary, store room and twolavatories. There will be a centralhall on each floor running the lengthof the building off of which the classrooms enter open. No provision ismade for an auditorium nor for kit-chen nor manual training arrange-ments since there is only $60,000available an it is estimated the costsof the building as designed will runvery close to that figure. The pre-sent main school building, which is tobe moved during t he Easter holidaysso as not to interfere with the buildine onerations for the new structurecan be put in shape for an auditoriumor meeting hall, if desired, and otherof the old buildings can be used fordomestic scieno and manual trainingpurposes.

Preliminary drawings of the frontelevation show that there has beenno tendency toward expenditure fordecorative purposes. The drawingshows a front that is severely plainand utiliarian, enterance at the cen-ter and few pilasters to break theplain effect. In style it Is much likethe normal School building in Hono-lulu.

Construction work can probably bestarted in May and the building be Inreadiness for use at the opening ofthe next school yea

tt- -

Bonus Legislation

Plans Taking Shape

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

WASHINGTON, March, 14 Advo-cates of the Soldiers' Bonus Bill ex-press their confidence in ability tomuster the necessary two thirds voteto pass the bill through the house un-der suspension of rules and preferthat method if Gillette will consent.It is a freed that the matter restswitli Gillettee entirely.

Yesterday bonus legislation planswere thrown into a state of some un-certainty again by the report thatGillette might entertain a motion nextMonday to suspend the rules whichwould require a two thirds vote tocarry. It would bar all amendments.I.ast evening the ways and means committee decided to await an expressionof his views from Gillette before pro-ceeding with their plans. Leadersalso expressed the hope that meantimethey will receive some expressionfrom President Harding as to whetherhe would approve the measure as It

stands at present which would greatlyclarify the situation.

South Africa Danger

Appears Controled

(ASSOCIATED TRESSlLONDON, March II In South Alri- -

amj aHa

experi-las- t

government im-jth- e

Kfnitua at auu nuna- -

wart, making many prisoners. Government casualties were reported

Smuts is quoted sayingthe response to government's

.call lor commandos or citizens forceshas been magnificent and persons

all political beliefs are responding.dispatches said government

are enclosing Fordsburg andijeppestown and captured Brakspanand normalcy toburg.

Lahaina Outdoor CircleWill Hear Talks

political be consideredby die Lahaina Circle at a

to be held next Mondaynoon. 1 he various candidates and

they stand for will be discussed.The is a

woman's organization and so thepolitical meeting is not designed forany particular party or candidate.The organization is, however, strong-ly Republican tendency of itsmembers t sense the meetingwill have aspect of ameeting

Democrats ChargeDr Raymond Aids

Mary Atcherly. .

Speaker in Honolulu MakesAssertion at Mass Meetingand Quotes Awana; MauiMan Says "Liars"

Democrats in Honolulu are cliarg-- j

ing that Dr. J. II. Itayniond has help-ed to finance the campaign .of Mis.Mary Atcherly and are quoting Theo-- !

dore Awana as authority for their as-

sertions, a special wireless dispatchto Maui News said this morning.Doctor Raymond, reached at his ranchhome in Ulupalakua emphaticallv lie- -

nied the charges and asked that Msdenial be w'.relessed to Honolulu.

At a democratic meeting in Horo- -

"ulu on fimruay niKlit ueorge AH Necsecretary if the Democratic centralcommittee made a positive statement

ltnat doctor Raymond had contributeda substantial sum toward the cam- -

paign expenses of Mrs. Atcherly. Theassertion appears to have been toobroad for McCandless to allow to rassand he asked Jack campaignmanager of the Democrats, to d'.-r.-

to the audience that he, McCandless,believed Ah Nee's assertion.

Monday morning All Nee told theStar-Bulleti- n that he had his informa-tion from Theodore who hadrefused to tell him how much Ray-mond had contributed but said it wasa "substantial amount."

Uver the telephone tins morning,story was told to Doctor Raymond

at lanch in Tlupalakua and heseemed astounded at the news tiewelcomed an opportunity to reply andsaid:

"Awana, Ah Nee or any one elsewho says I have contributed even onecent to campaign expenses ofeither Mrs. Atcherly or Kumalae lies.I have contributed no money to eitherof them.

"When Mrs. Atcherly was on Mauishe called me up on the telephone andI refused to talk to her. I refused tocontribute any money, to lend her myautomobile or to assist her in gettingan automobile or to lend her anymoney.

"In Honolulu, when I was there", Iwas pestered by Mrs. Atcherly andher friends for support and I refusedI told them I was a Democrat, believedin regularity, was opposed to her run-ning and to Kunialae's running andwould not support or vote for eitherof them. I am a Democrat and I'mnot supporting the candidacy of anyirregular candidate."

No TransportationTo School Given to

Molokai Children

No further contracts for trans-portation to and from schools of chil-dren living at long distance rromschools of grade they should at-

tend will be made by the board ofsupervisors during the present schoolyear. The transportation will be con-tinued in the districts where con-tracts have already been Theboard of supervisors feels that if fur-ther facilities should be furnishednow there would probably be a

of funds berore the end of theperiod for which appropriationwas made.

Decision for which further exten-sion of school transportation wasreached at the board of supervisorsmeeting Friday when bids for trans-portation and Kal-uaah-

Molokai. were considered.Fleming called atten-

tion 'to the fact that there was only$5000 available for two years and tobe cost of the enterprise now. If

proposed route were added, he

Jq tlllS COUTlty

The matter was put up to Supervisor Uahinui and he said rather thanhave the plan fall down in all rou'eshe "vould vote to forego the extendingproject at this time in the Molokaidistricts.

ttDeath Carried to

Many by Tornado

Baton Rouge, March 14 The littletown of Sunrise near here was prac-tically obliterated by a tornado lastnight. Two persons were killed and11 injured.

Pine Bluff, Ark. March 14 At leastlour whue persons and six negroeswere killed in the tornado whichswept over this section early thismorning.

HAWAII WILL COMPETE

HONOLULU, March 12 -(- AssociatedPress) A. L. Castle, president of

the Hawaiian Tennis Association hascabled a challenge to for the

i Davis cup on behalf of Hawaii.

gaul lt wag lKely lunus would give!ca the situation arising trom the strike ;out cllildl.en on routes Mtin the gold region which threatened without transportation before newto (Nsume the proportions ol a revolt appropriation can be secured. Theappears to be under control. Dis-- ; securedpi.esent appropriation waspatches received trom Johanesburg ,arK,,ly for lne lmi.pose 0f an

night and this morning said that ment and wilh ,he i(Jea of extendingiorces have captured of it8pi.oject on lroo success

1IM milt

assmall.

Premier asthat the

that'of

fortes

restored Johanes- -

Political

Matters willOutdoor

meeting alter- -

whatOutdoor Circle

in theso in hat

the Baldwin

Milton,

Awana,

the

the

the

let.

short-age

the

between Kamalo

thethe

.

compete

i

TAOE TWO

SPORTSAlerts Fall Victims

To Strong Honolulu

National Guard Team

IIOXDIXI.r, Marlh 12 (Special toMaui News) Maui was outclassed, byt lie Honolulu Leauue Champs, lastnighl but made a tough struggle ofit. The visitors were unable to makeany headway in the shooting in thefirst quarter and were hopelessly be-

hind when they begun to do a littleshooting in the last half. Judd scoredthe first of t he game early during theproceedings. Clark hooked one infrom a bad angle, Ulaisdell to Juddmade two more. Clark picked one outof a mad scramble and dumped it inwhile I'.ittle followed this lead with(.ne like it. The- quarter ended 10--

in favor of the Guard.Maui scored seven altogether in the

second frame, but Guard had boostedlis end of t lie score to 22 in the mean-time. The visitors made their firston a free toss and then Silva droppedthree in the hoop in succession for(lie Mauians. Maui, as all through thegame. v:is working desperately, butseemed to be nervous. They weregame, however, all hough out speededand outweighed.

The third quarter was a repetitionof the second. The score nt the endwas 32 lo 14 for the locals. At theend of the fourth it was 40 to23 thesame way.Guard Maui AlertUlaisdell F...., HangaiJudd F ....Kahoohanohanoliittle C ,. SequieraIrwine G .. SilvaTI. Clark G Akina

Subs. Waters, Thurston and W.Clark for Guard; Kam, I Lucas andChong for Maui. Field goals Ulais-dell 1, Judd 5, Hit tie 4. H. Clark 6,Waters 2. Thurston 1, W. Clark 1;Hansrai 3. Kahoohanohano 2, Akina 2,Silva 3. Free throws Hangai 3 in 5.Personals Ulaisdell 1, Thurston 2,Irwine 1: Sequiera 1. TechnicalsThurston 1.

Officials Mellows, referee; Ligda,timer; Mcinecke, scorer.

Monday Night GamesThe Hilo Hoarding School Alumni

won from Mills School 35 20 and theT'niversity of Hawaii eliminated the35th Nnfantry .

Hilos team led the score throughthe game but got in their heaviestscoring in the last half. The scoreat the first half was Hilo 17, Mills14. The semi-final- s will be playedWednesday night.

East Maui League

Will Commence Soon

Plans for the opening of the EastMaui Junior baseball league are go-ing forward and a number of teamsfrom the district will soonbe seen in action, according to JohnM. Medeiros, member of the newlyformed Paia Athletic Club and thepilot for many years of the Paia seni-or league baseball nine.

A team from Paia, Kula and prob-ably Haiku and Pauwela will probablyenter the league, Medeiros says. AJapanese team and one made up ofthe Filipino workers on the M. A.plantation has tormed and expresseda desire to compete in the league forthe junior championship.

At a meeting held recently of theleagues members W. A. Clark waselected piesident of the league and itis thought should prove an able lead-er in the sport.

Many plans are under considerationby the Paia Athletic Club, says Medei-ros, that should they materializepromise a new era insportdom for thePaia district.

Star of Bethlehem QuintetVictor in Decisive Contest

The Lahaina girl basketballersromped on the local gym girls teamlo the tune of 21-1- in the third anddecisive game of their series. Thevictory by the West Maui quintetcame as a surprise to the followersof the two teams who had looked for-ward to a Wailuku victory. Eachteam had won and lost a game andthe batlle of Friday night was the ut-most in their playing ability. Neitherteam was able at any time to get acommanding lead and the ultimateoutcome of t lie game was in doubtuntil the timers whistle ended the contest.

a

Runner Up in Maui

Champion Basket Play

To be Decided Tonight

Maui Hi School nnd the Wacs willplay off the tie for second position:in the Central Maui baskelba'l league!tonight at 7:30 at the Wailuku gym.

Keen interest hinges upon tht. out-- ,

come of the game for the winner wlilbe the second entrant from the Cen-tral league in the Maui cluimptonshiptournament to be held soon. 1. A. A.looms up as the hardest team lromthe West Maul league to elimaiealthough it is thought the Merts willencounter no bard difficulties in an-

nexing the Maul title.Wacs and the Hi school quintets

have each won and lost a game toeach other nnd it is considered that

jwith the individual honor raca out ofthe game that it will be won or lostby a slight margin of points.

A large crowd of supporters of eachteam is expected will witness 1 lie con- -

test and each side predict a victoryfor their team.

Dates are Decided

For Casaba Series

Tuesday, March 21, at Wailuku.Thursday, March 23, at lahaina.Tuesday, March 28. at Wailuku.Wednesday, March 29, at Lahaina.Dates for the play off of the Maui

basketball championship were decidedupon at. a meeting last night. Theassignment of contestants however,cannot be announced until after thematch of tonight in the Wailuku gym.

On the first two nights of the finalseries there will be two matches eachnight, one double header in Wailukuand one in Lahaina. One of the firstnight matches will be between theAlerts and the L. A. A. the two lead-ing teams of the respective league.

Games in Wailuku will start at 8

and in Lahaina at 7:30 o'clock.--tt-

MAUI BOY SECONDIn the preliminary try-out- s for the

University of Oregon track team JackLinton finished second in the halfmile run. Linton has done good workon Maui in distance events and it isregarded as probable that he willmake his college track team.

The Sportfolio

Did Babe Ruth strike out more timesthan any one else in the AmericanLeague last year? If so, who wasnext? (J. F. S.)

By how much did Gourdin breakO'Connor's record for the runningbroad jump? (H. E. H.)

How muchwas the Fimlico Handicapworth to Morvich last year? (D. R.S.)

How old is Jake Schaefer, the billardchampion? (J. T. L.)

What American League pi'cbei gavethe greatest number of bases onballs last season? (F. W.)

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

O'Rourke, the Washington shortstop,made the greatest number of errorsin the American League last year

fifty-fiv- e

Miss Joy has won three out of her fourraces, being crowded out of themoney through rough riding on herlast start.

A marathon is a more severe athletictest than either a football game ora limited prize fight.

Jose R. Capablanca, of Havana, is theworld's champion chess player.

Bunny Brief, who hit forty-tw- homeruns last season, had an average of.361.

San Francisco Will HaveBall Games Sunday Morning

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.27 (Asso-ciated Press Mail) Sunday morningPacific Coast Baseball League gamesare to be played in San Franciscothis season for the first time in yearsGeorge A. Putnam, secretary of theSan Francisco league club, has an-

nounced.In the past the San Francisco and

Oakland clubs both played their homegames' in this city and put on Sundaymorning games in Oakland withafternoon games here. Recently theOaks decided to play all their gamesin Oakland, so the local team nolonger will journey across the bayfor their morning contests.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

r D i L D

Will Defend Titles

In Next Two Months

LONDON, Feb. 11 (AssociatedPress Mail) With four home champ-Ion- s

expected to uphold their titlesduring the coming two months, andthe prospect of seeing Carpentieragain in a London ring, English en-

thusiasts are following the boxinggame closely.

George Cook recently defeated byCarpentier returns to the ring onMarch 27, meeting Joe Beckett, theEnglish champion, in a match labelledthe British Empire heavyweight championship. It is expected that thissame bill will include a bout betweenJoe Fox, the holder of the feather-weight belt, and the Belgian,' ArthurWyns, which has been postponed fromthis month because the former fell avictim to the influenza epidemic. Wynshas already beaten one Englishfeatherweight champion, Mike Honey-man- .

Boy McCormick, who lost last Nov-ember to Ted "Kid" Lewis, the mid-dleweight holder well-know- in Am-

erica, will meet Jack Bloomfleld twoweeks later to decide future posses-sion of the light heavyweight belt,now held by McCormick.

Lewis Is also recovering from anattack of the "flu" and is expected tobe in perfect condition for his matchwith Carpentier which, according topresent arrangements, will be heldhere about the middle of April.

Bears Give Up Habit

Of Winter Sleeping

TACOMA, Wash. Feb. 28 (Associa-ted Press Mail) Seven bears onMount Rainier, a snow-cape- d peaknear '.K'i-e- . refused to follow h"lrinstincts and hibernate this winter.Instead they made an inn, high on themountain, their headquarters, depen-ding upon the forest rangers, guidesand caretakers for their food.

Avalanche Lily one of the bears,started the colony following her ex-

perience of a year ago when sheprematurely from her winter

sleep and was fed by a caretaker atthe inn. In the spring six other bearswere advised of her "find" and thiswinter they refused to go sleep.

The bears have become quite tamein fact so tame that they do not hesi-tate to break into buildings in searchof food. This winter the show is upon the fourth floor of the inn; wherethe bears broke so many windowsthat barricades had to be builtagainst them.

The bears are tolerated because inthe summer they prove a great

to the thousands of touristswho visit the Rainier National Park,of which the mountain is the feature.

Oregon Aggies Have

Thirteen SlabbersCORVALLIS, Ore., March 2 (Asso-sociate- d

Press Mail) Thirteen candi-dates for the pitching mound are onthe baseball squad of the Oregon Agri-cultural College here and, as a result,Coach Ralhburn is not worrying aboutthe hurling for the team. CaptainBabb is one of the pitcher.

Rathburn is working out the candi-dates for the infield and outfield andhas had them doing great deal ofpre-limlnar- y

practice on the handballcourts working up wind and touhen-in-

their hands.The Aggies play their first games

March 24 and 25 here against thealumni. Early in April they playChemawa Indian School; Norrh Paci-fic Dental College; Willamette Uni-versity and Mt. Angel College here.Late in April the O. A. C team willtravel north, playing Uniorsity ofWashington at Seattle, Gonzaga Uni-versity at Spokane, Washington StateCollege at Pullman and probablyWhitman College at Walla Walla. Theannual games against the Universityof Oregon are to be played in May.

Converting Touchdown IntoGoal by Free Kick Abolished

NEW YORK, March 12 (Associat-ed Press) The free trial for goal af-ter a touchdown in football contestshas been abolished by the NationalFootball Rules committee. Hence-forth the team scoring a touchdownmay put the ball in play on or backof the opponents 5 yard line and fromscrimmage try for a single point byany legal scoring play.

YOU CAN'T DO BETTERSHOES--700Pair- s to Choose From-SHO- ES

MEN'S SHOES, sizes 3J to 1 I , of genuine good qualities at remarkably low pricesranging from $3.75 up. Women's Shoes, $3.50 and up; Children's Shoes,$1 .25 and up.

MEN'S SHIRTS marked down to as low as $1.25.MEN'S CAPS from $1 up. Socks, 15 cents and up. Ties, 25 cents and up.MEN'S LEATHER BELTS, specially priced at 50 cents.

SOMETHING NEW!Marathon Flexyde Washable Belts at $1 each. These come in white, black, cor-dovan and grey, 3-- 4 and one inch wide and will outlast leather.

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FORESTERS' BUILDING KAHULUI. MAUI

Sports on Batting

Rampage; Wacs and

Asahis Win Their's

P. W. L. Pet.Sports 2 2 0 1000Wacs 1 1 0 1000Asahi 2 1 1 .500Maui Hi 1 0 0 .000Sakura 2 0 1 .000Waihee 2 0 2 .000

Saturday game-Wac- s 8, Waihee 5.Sundays Games-Asah- l 7, Sakura 3;Sports 27, Waihee 2.

Two good games and one slamfestmarked the week ends activities inthe junior league baseball series. TheSports, Wacs, and Asahi nines addedanother plume to their feathered capsand the Sakuras and Waihee teamstook the elevator down. '

Wacs Take FirstGeorge Cummings Wacs, Jr. man-

aged to nose out the Waihee nine inthe initial performance of both thoseaggregations Saturday afternoon by ahalf a length. The Wacs won thegame in the third inning when aclubbing rally aided by a few errorsallowed five players to cross the rub-ber. Waihee came back in their halfof the canto and scored three runson two hits and an error by Keanu.In the fifth a single and an error byCummings allowed two more Waiheeplayers to register. The Wacs scoreda run each in the second, fourth andfifth innings. Airtight playing byboth teams in the last four inningsin which no score was made by eithernine was the feature of the game.

Hits and Runs by Inning123466789

Wacs 01511000 08Basehits 16201100 011

Waihee 00302000 05Basehits 00201001 04Errors Wacs, 4; Waihee, 5.Batteries Wacs, Bal and Dutro;

Waihee, Miyoshl and Masa.Two Games Sunday

Slrf errors and a single by Nakanotallied five times for the Asahi's Inthe third frame of the opening gameSunday afternoon and spelled defeatfor the hard playing Sakura nine, TheAsahis started right off In the firstand scred a lone tally. Kagoshimawalked, took second on a sacrificehit by Hamamoto and scored whenKashinoki found Toshi for a sizzlingsingle. A pass to first aided by asacrifice and single in the seventhgave the Asahi nine their last andseventh run.

Sakura scored twice in the sixth.Yoshida, the Asahi slabster walkedthree, Hamamoto mussed Watanabeshot grounder over half the lot andthe first Sakura player crossed therubber. Matsunaga was thrown outat first but another run was scoredon the play. An error, stolen base,and a single put another tally overfor the Sakarus in the eigth and end-ed the scoring.

Sports Win SecondFour home runs were the feature

of the second game Sunday afternoon,three of which were driven out alongthe third base line by Arthur Baldwinand the fourth a deep fly far out intothe fringe of trees that line the fieldback of center field by Alo.

The Sports literally knocked thecover off the ball beginning in thefirst frame. First at bat, Wong singleded, Fujimoto singled, Morton singled.At this stage of the fracas Baldwinmarched up to the plate and wallopedthe pill for his first circuit trip. Theresult, four runs. Three more singlesa walk, error, and a sacrifice hit andfour more Sport players romped across the tallying station. Three hitsthree errors, a walk, aided by a field-ers choice rang the bell six times inthe second. In the third the Waiheetwirler hit two men passing them lofirst, the infield contributed twoerrors and Wong singled, letting fourmore across. The fourth canto wasa repitition of the performance, threehits, three errors, and two pilferedbases being responsible for threetallys. Baldwin got his secondhomer in the fifth, being the only manto score in that inning. The Sportsadded one more in the sixth, anotherin the eigth and three in the ninthwhen Baldwin again hit for four baseswith a runner ahead of him.

Waihee scored one in the third andanother in the sixth. Oaswell, twill-ing for the Sports struck out 16 Wai-hee batsmen.

First GameGame by Innings

123456789Asahi 10500010 07Basehits 10100020 0 4

Sakura . 00000020 13Basehits 00000110 13Errors Asahi, 1; Sakura, 10.Batteries Asahi, Yoshida and Mat-sumot-

Sakura, Toshi and Haichi.Second Game

12345378ftSports 8643 1-- 101 327

Basehits 6 2 1 3 1 1 0 2 117Waihee OlOOOluOO 2

Basehits . 020001000 3Errors Sports, 3; Waihee, 12.Batteries Sports, Caswell and

Soholtz; Waihee, Masa, Houpa, Haleiand Masa, Halei.

Drive of 415 Yards

Credited to Dennis

LONDON, Feb. 11 (AssociatedPress Mail) A drive of 415 yards Iscredited to Frank Dennis,professional of the Crewe Golf club.The distance is vouched for by twomembers, according to the Star. Theball was hit from a tee slightly abovethe green, 835 yards away. It pitch-ed on the ground, which was frost-boun- d

and ran over the green 80 yearsbeyond the hole. Dennis' achievementis considered one of the greatest rec-orded.

James Braid, a leading English professional, has driven a ball on frost-- :bound ground at Walton Heath a dis- -

tance of 395 yards, and declares thatto be bis longest drive. H. II. Horne,another British professional, noted for:long-distanc- driving, has recorded adistance of 388 yards at North

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Troop No. 5, Lahaina"Thursday evening round the same

old Troop No. 5 assembled at the Na-tional Guard Armorv somewhere nlnnsr

It

to

in isis a '

of

1,1 ..i rE.

passed

to

we of

NextIt an

of

ofwonder is in

its It is ether

9 Kahuluiat

It a of

BANK MAUI

.YOURS?

With the Alert

Boy Scouts Maui

business one. Pop ton was therealso.

"After the all the rest ofthe time over to passingtests. K. Matsueda anl T. Knemoto

their class fiv.; aid.Faufata and M. passed

andformer parsed the

compass Edgar parsedsecond aid.

"Henry and John Smythe passed

ENOMOTO,

Owing to the rains and7:30. Beenied there was new!s,orms Prevailing last week 111.- - meet-spir-

oozing out from the old tribe. ,n8 at Makawao wereAll scouts were present and two new Commissioner Ilutton went up

were also present. kwa Sunday and met wi:h Ihe troopformer scout was recommended bv ,ho 0,1 Hawaiian church go-Po- p

and his record top notches lnK be flxP(1 ovel" into ,!'lhe has already passed all his sec-- ' inS place. All the members with the

ond class tests. exception three were present. The"Before passing tests we sang some learned the scouts

songs, (not funeral songs but one's!1"" 11111 Lll"lu uuiuiiiik unitywith pep). Yasuhara, Singe Yania-mot-

and Naoto Minami secjond class first aid and Richard Kale-p- a

passed compass test."After pledging allegiance Old

Glory the troop was dismissed andskipped out the hall like jump-

ing jack rabbits."HAL OKITA, Scribe."

Thursday Jinkscertainly was inspiring sight,Thursday night session the

Lahaina scouts. percentattendance scouts and officials. No

the troop forging aheadall work. hoped thattroops will catch this spirit.

Troop No."Oup meeting was held the

beach house. was sort

OFHas my Savings Account

WHO HAS

of

Hut

meetingwas given

passed first MopYanianmto

triangular bandaging lifts andcarries. The also

test. Tjiikeclass, first

triangular bandaging."TOSHl Reiihe."

heavythat

postponed.

Thethat

mwl-a- s

commissioner that

this

night and had a jolly time. They ineall in favor of holding th' meetingsfrom now on in this place even if thereare no windows in the building.

Troop No. 1 PaiaTomorrow night will be given over

to test passing by the Commissionerand Scoutmaster Langa who will jour-ney down there for this purpose. Itwill also be the last rehearsal for thescout show to be given at M. A. Co'sTheater on Wednesday March, 22nd.

This troop will camp at the Kahu-lui beach house on Saturday night,March 48th.

Scoutmaster Spencer offered a num-ber of prizes to members of li is troopwho would write a composition on thecamp at the beach house held sometime ago. This one won first prize.

An Over Night Camp"January 17, 1U22.

"Henry Smythe,"Troop No. 9, B. S. A., Kahului."Preparations for going to the beach

house were made. Edgar Luke, DavidAikala, and myself made enoughmoney for three meals. We were thefirst to arrive and waited for Pop Hut-to- n

who was expected at half pastone. However, it was not until twoo'clock when he arrived with sixSpreckelsville scouts. Of the Kahuluitroop seven scouts were present.

"The boys that were there talkedabout tests and some on asked Popto take the fifty yards swimming test.All the boys who took the test passedwith the exception of one troop, sevenboy. After the test we went back tothe beach house and enjoyed Pop'sjokes. At half past three Pop left us.I went home with Pop.

"Upon my return to camp I noticedsome of the boys were gathering woodwith which to cook their supper. Ac-

cordingly I began preparing for ourmeal, while David Aikala cut somewood.

"While we were cooking 'Ssorty'and Asao were down in the little gully,they were bashful but after muchcoaxing they came in.

"Edgar David and I had our mealstogether. Edgar acted as cook l'oj ourcrowd. Our meal consisted of triedpotatoes, beans, rice, chocolate andmeat. After the meal we put the housein order."

Continued next Week.)

Some hints in test passing on thefollowing subjects:

Cooking, first class: It distinctlystates in the hand book that the scoutmust know how to pass all of thethings mentionet in this test. The ex-

aminer may request any two of themto be cooked the scout not to knowwhich ones until called upon to cookthem.

No scout may pick out any of thesearticles to be cooked. It is the work

Auction SaleOF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

At the Residence of E. B. Carley, Paia, Maui

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, at 1 o'clockOne Walnut BuffetOne Oak Extension TableKoa, Oak, Cherry and Pine TablesDining, Rockers and Veranda ChairsOne Walnut Cheval Mirror with 18x36 in. French bevel glassOne Flat Top Office DeskOne Cherry Bedroom Set, 3 piecesOne Double Iron BedsteadTwo ChiffoniersOne Oak Dresser with oval glassOne Oak Wash StandBook ShelvesOne Koa China ClosetTwo Sets CyclopediasOne Set Our Wonder WorldOne Set The Story of the Great WarOne Singer Sewing MachineSpring and Top MattressesBooks, Pictures, etc.One Oil Stove and OvenCooking and Kitchen UtensilsCrockery, Glassware and SilverwareOne Baker's Marble Slab 20x48Garden Hose and ToolsOne Lawn MowerOne Meat SafeOne RefrigeratorOne Walnut Morris ChairRugs and MatsOne Five-Passeng- OldsmobileLamps, etc.

W. F. CROCKETT, Auctioneer.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

of Ihi' examiner to do this. All firstclass cooking tests must be submittedto the commissioner.

Nature Study:Many of the papers so far have lieen

very good, but in many cases it liasbeen merely guess. No careful studyof the trees themselves has been goneinto. There will be no more tree testspassed until the scoutmaster ,,'elu intouch with Mr. Frank Crockett U Wai-luk-

and gels some pointers on thissubject. We do not want to guessabout our plants and trees, we wantto Know.

Tests Passed1st class Troop No. 9, K. Matsue-d- a

11 mile hike.1st class First aid, Troop No. 9,

Toshi Enomoto, K. Matsueda.2nd class First aid, Troop No. 9,

Edgar Luke: Troop 5. E. Yasuhara,S. Yamanioto, N. Minami.

Signalling Troop No. 10, James Hi-

rotsu. M. Ilanada, K. Yoshida, C.K. Nobura, J. Murashita, J.

Kaya. S. Tolukuji. T. Hirotsu: Troop4. S. Kahalauahi. T. Kaikala, P. Kaliu-ila- .

Scout pace Troop No. 1. W. Walk-er, J. Ambrose, F. Vasconcellos.

Knife and axe Troop No. 3, S.Troop No. 4, J. Kaikala, S.

Kahalauahi, K. Kahalauahi; Troop No.10, C. Nagamatsu, II. Takase, I. Mu-

rakami, T. Ansai, Y. Mnchida, H Kido,11. Yamashita. K. Niimi, K. Nakamo-to- ,

Y. Watanabe, K. Koito, M. Ilanada,M. Nishihara, J. Ilirotsu, J. Kaya, T.Hirotsu, K. Yoshida.

Fire making Troop No. 10, K. Yo-

shida. K. Niimi, N. Koito, G. Kaya,Y. Watanabe, T. Ansai, T. Kuwahara,W. Kitahara.

Thrift Troop No. 10. S. Saikoku,K. Hotla, J. Ilirotsu, II. Fujimoto:Troop No. 1, J. Ambrose; Troop 9.K. Matsueda.

Compass Troop No. 4, E. Kamai;Troop No. 9, M. Faufata; Troop No.10, K. Hotta, J. Hirotsu, M. Hanada,C. Nagamatsu, J. Murashita, S. Sai-koku, Sunichi Sasaki. T. Hirotsu, K.Yoshida, K. Okamura; Troop No. 5,R. Kalepa.

California Kindly

Issues Warning On

Real Estate Sharks

Warning against the offerings orcertain real estate salesmen said tohe operating in the Islands has beensent by the California State Real Es-

tate Department to the HonoluluChamber of Commerce by the latterorganization a copy of the letter wasforwarded to the Maui Chamber ofCommerce.

The letter says that R. Porter Giles"feels it his duty" to call attentionto a matter refered to his department.There exists, he says, between thepeople of Hawaii and those of Cali-fornia, especially San Francisco andthe Bay District a very close bond ofmutual confidence and understandingwhich must bo preserved and con-

tinues that his department is inform-ed that three men, mentioning theirnames, have been operating in theIslands selling contracts to purchaselots in what is known as UniversityUplands" under flagrant misrepresen-tations.

"University Uplands", he says is a"sub-divisio- on paper located onsteep hillside land" overlooking Ber-keley and adds that the tract is un-

developed, has no street work, nowater supply, is too high for sewer-age or water supply and too steepto be feasible for residence and isconsidered by competent judges to beworthless for residence building.

The letter details the methods be-

ing employed by the salesmen as thedepartment has been informed. Cam-paigns have previously been conduct-ed in Oregon and New Mexico.

Fine Racing CardFor 'Make Happy'

Foresters Announce TentativeProgram That Insures BestOf Sport for Horse LoversIn Early July.

Three days of good racing arepromised by the tentative programof races which will be offered in con-nection with "Make Happy" theForesters' Carnival which is to beheld on the Fair Grounds the begin-ning of July. Announcement thusearly givi's prospective entrants alonger than usual time to make pre-parations for the competition, deter-mine llio entries they will make andcondition the animals for the events.The proposed program follows.

Saturday, July 1, 19221. Japanese race half mile, catch

weight, 1st. 1125.00; 2nd. $25.00.2. Trotting and pacing race 1 mile

heats, best 3 in 5, silver cup.3. Hawaiian bred, five-eight- mile,

1st. $150.00; 2nd. $50.00.4. Mule race, half mile, 1st. $50.00;

2nd. $25.00.5. Free for all, 1 mile, 1st. $300.00;

2nd. $100.00.6. Cowboy straight away, half mile

(Edwin and Mohawk Boy barred), 1st$50.00; 2nd. $25.00.

Monday, July 3, 19221. Portuguese race, half mile, 1st.

$125. 2nd. $25.00.2. Second heat trotting and pacing,

1 mile.3. Hawaiian bred, three-quarte- r

mile, $250.00; 2nd. $75.00.4. Donkey race, quarter mile free

for all, $25.00; 2nd. $12.50.5. Free for all race, three-quarte- r

mile,

1.half

1st. $250.00; 2nd. $75.00.Tuesday, July 4, 1922

Cowbov relav race, one and one-mile-

$100.00 saddle; $25.00shaps, and $10.00 spurs, and cup towinning team.

2. Third heat trotting and pacingrace.

3. Japanese-Portugues- race three-quarte- r

mile, 1st. $150.00; 2nd. $50.00.4. Hawaiian bred, 1 mile, 1st.

$300.00; 2nd. $75.00.5. Novelty race, one and one half

miles (free for all) 1st. half mile,$50.00: three-quarte- r mile, $75.00; onemile, $100.00; one andmile, $125.00 and one and one-hal- f

miles, $150.00; horse finishing secondat one and one-hal- f mile, $125.00.

6. Foresters' Novelty Driving race,(All rules stricken out.), Silver cup.

7. Consolation race, 1st. $150.00;2nd. $50.00.

In all races, 4 to enter and 3 to,start.

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PAGE THREE

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PAGE FOUR

ISemi-Week- ly Maui News

-- POR THE VALLEY .. 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

Entered at the Poat Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as Becond-clas- s matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tress is ex-

clusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credit- -

ed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newspublished herein.

JOSEPH H. GRAY

TUESDAY

wlio travc

EDITOR

MARCH 14, VX22.

REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

HARRY A. BALDWINANOTHER CHARGE REFUTED

McCandless and the other three Democratic campaignersi ..11 . 1 "II 4 11.11leu --Mam wn u Him iook occasion 10 cnarge uarry Jaiu- -

win with ingratitude and unfriendliness towards t he late Prince Ku-hi- o

Kalaniauaole because lie did not favor endorsement by the legis-

lature of the Prince or any other person for governor. The chargeis false, the Ualdwin had an opponent ot'j be inevitably.woman suffrage and this is a fitting time to refute and dismiss Un-

charges of unkindness and unfriendliness once and for all.Senator Ualdwin opposed endorsement of AXY l'EHSOX for

governor by the legislature and he had the best of reasons for doingso.

In the American form of government there are three branches,ihe legislative, the executive and the judiciary. It is their provinceto coordinate and at the same time be a check upon the other,each running in and confining itself to its own channel, none inter-fering another. The American people have ever displayed thestrongest determination to preserve jealously the boundaries separat-ing the three branches of government and have resented any efforton the part of any one of them to usurp the rights or prerogativesof another.

The executive's duty is to execute the legislation that has beenenacted, some times to advise the legislature and where necessary tocheek inadvisable legislation through his power of Baldwin'sstand was it was improper for a legislative body to name or evensuggest the person in whom should be vested the executive power.If a legislature took part in the naming of the governor, Ihe executive,it might equally well name or take part of the naming of the judici-ary, the justices of the supreme court.

Now the province of the judiciary department of the govern-ment is to interpret the laws passed by the legislature and to deter-mine whether or no such laws are valid. If the legislature assist-ed in naming the judges it would be selecting the persons who shouldpass upon its actions. For the legislature in any sense to control ap-

pointments of the executive and the judiciary would be for the lawmaking body to abolish every check upon its own powers, to make it-

self supreme over the other two branches.A pretty farce would it be if the legislature were permitted to

name the head of the executive department and the judiciary. Soselected the executive's independnce would be nullified so far aslikelihood of using the veto power was concerned and would bethe subservient tool of the law makers. So selected the judges wouldmerely put their o. k. on whatever the law makers did, be the abjecttools of that department of the government.

The resolution endorsing Kuhio for governor, as would have beenthe endorsement of any other person by the legislature, was an at-

tempt to establish a most dengerous precedent, a procedure to en-

danger the fundamental principles of 'the American system. Presi-dent Harding or any other president would have had good cause toresent such attempted interference upon his prerogatives.

Those facts Senator Haldwiu recognized. On the iloor of the sen-

ate he stated his reasons for opposing the resolution of endorsement.It was not a question of friendship for Kuhio whom he had known

and of of government under tha ParentsUnited States of America was founded and has grown and nour-

ished.Kuhio himself understood. He did not regard Baldwin's vote

as one of unkindness nor unfriendliness toward himself. Afterwardand no later than last fall, the Prince showed that nothing had cometo break an almost lifelong friendship for was an honoredfor about a week in the Baldwin The action of Kuhio, his un-

derstanding of the motives which led Senator Baldwin to vote "No"on resolution stultify assertions of McCandless and the demo-cratic campaigners that Baldwin was unfaithful to a friend.

REGISTRATION SHOWS INCREASE

Reports have now from all counties of the territory show-ing increases in registration for the special election of a weekfrom next Saturday as compared with enrolments in the past. Thegain in the territory the last territorial election is 4227and the total registration is 26,553.

In total enrolment the figures show that two thirds of the votersare on the Island of Oahu .and 02 percent of the gain in registrationin there. Hawaii numbers 729 more than in 1920, a gain of morethan 12 percent and Kauai 528, a gain of more than 30 percent. Ascompared with the last county election, Maui gains 409 but in com-parison with 1920 only 32U, a gain of only 8 but it must beremembered that Maui had greater difficulties to overcome than hadthe other counties because so many were stricken from the greatregister here and had to be restored. The new registration and

combined in this county larger in proportion thanelsewhere.

With the registration figures in, political "dopestcrs" can nowget to work and begin their forecasts. According to the politicalparty from which one views the situation will vary the aspect inwhich the figures appear to Here on Maui it would appear thatthe increased registration will mean at least a corresponding Repub-lican majority. Normally the increase in the territory would meansuch a corresponding increase in the Republican vote but other

enter into the contest this year. Both Kumalae and Mrs. Atcher-l- y

claim to Democrats and on the basis of their claims they shouldtheir vote from the normal democratic vote which would in- -

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Though half of Lite is If and three quarter is Lie most persons are loathto relinquish it and fear the end.

tt a ttIt is reported that the earth is losing speed. If so motor car drivers

have found it. Nothing goes to waste in the scheme of nature.tt R

Cars are reckoned in horsepower. Perhaps in due time licenses mayissue to drivers according to their horse sense.

tx tt tt ttMany a stepping stone to success becomes a stumbling block unless the

traveler along life's path keeps his eye on the trail.It R n tt

Apparently China can look forward to all powers having an equal sharein the loot. There always seems to bo lute in Chinese song.

tt tt tt ttOne of the chief difficulties that confronts those who would reform the

movies is inability to agree upon the form that Is wanted. Agreement on thepart of reformers is an essential that is too generally overlooked.

tt tt tt ttIt is a man who escaped conviction who declares that the greatest com-

fort that can come to a man in time of trial is acquittal.tt tt tt tt

An inquirer wants to know what is the difference between love and Jeal-ously. Jealousy is what is concealed before marriage carefully and put ondisplay after marriage while love is what is in the foreground in courtshipdays and relegated to the background in matrimony where failures result.As a matter of fact, jealousy Is the associate of selfish passion and r.ot re-

lated to love that is true.tt tt tt tt

Those seeking lielp in time of need often waste a tremendous amountof effort instead of looking within themselves for what they require. Helpand safety are usually much nearer than one realizes.

tt tt tt ttIt takes thought and poise to make one realize that the laws of nature

cannot be overcome, that one must travel with the current of those laws oras was assertion that been nerisli and swept on

one

with

veto.that

he

he

was

him.

be

the

the

Frayer and meditation can tench onehow to swim with the law but are unavailing to counteract natural force,Things may be supernormal but there is no such thing as supernatural.

tt tt ttWhen folk talk to their friends instead of about them they discover the

j world is pretty good after all and human nature better than they had thought.tt tt tt

Take the sip out of gossip and there would be fewer five o'clock teas.tt tt tt tt

Sabbath observance is a matter for the individual to decided unless aperson is so constituted as to secure happiness only through making othersunhappy and discontented.

dicate more than the increase in Republican majority than would beexpected from the gains in enrolment shown.

Reports coming to the Republican County committee throughworkers from all parts of the Territory say that the Republicansare presenting a united front and that Baldwin should surely win ifthe vote is brought out. That is the work that now remains to bedone. Bright as are the prospects, they do not mean that the workhas been done, the contest won. Over confidence is the one greatdanger. It is the time to work, from now until the polls close onelection day. No good Republican nor friend of good government forHawaii can afford to quit now.

MAKE THEM DECIDE

Another solution of the educational problems of the Islands andthe steadily increasing costs of the conduct of the public school sys-

tem has been offered. It contemplates the making of the schoolsfree only to children who arc to be American citizens when they growto manhood or womanhood, and contemplates the recognition of thefact that Japan claims as citizens the children of Japanese subjectsdomiciled elsewhere unless a renunciation of such Japanese citizen-ship is sent to Japan.

There is something of novelty in the proposal and it could be putinto effect in such a way that Japan could complain of no discrimina-tion except such as she herself forces. The proposal is that the de-

partment of public instruction should require from alien parentswhose native country requires renunciation of citizenship on the partof children of subjects born abroad to file a certified copy of suchrenunciation with the department of public instruction through theprincipal of the school to which admission is sought.

It is contended that the Japanese pay a very small proportionof the school taxes while furnishing a majority of the pupils in theschools. It is asserted that at present only a very small proportionof Hawaiian born Japanese file the necessary renunciation of Jap- -

the ideals the purposes the form which aneSf, "tlm' or ll .Is file by for themforce the issuethe

guesthome.

the the

comethe

whole since

percent

fact-ors

draw

Itat the time when a determination can be reach

ed and would end the possibility of the controversy "Under WhichFlag."

On the face of it, the proposal would mean either the elimina-tion of the greater part of the Japanese element in the schools orinsure them to be good American citizens in the days of the future,when they have become mature.

From the department of public instruction there has come acriticism of Maui News' editorial "Calling on the Counties" relativeto the counties paying the difference in payrolls so that teachingstaffs might not be reduced. The editorial spoke of proposals of thatnature "being about to emanate from" the department. The lettersays this is incorrect and that the department prepared the figureson request, not indicating request by whom. The news stories in theHonolulu papers appeared to indicate the plan was one of the depart-ment and did not indicate the, proposals were to emanate from someother source. The editorial was written on the articles as they ap-peared and the source from which the proposal may come does not al-ter the facts that were set forth.

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

WATERH0USE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

The Valley Island wants a Maui Man for delegate to congress.

The showing made by the Alumni Alerts in the territorialtournament, bv menus discreditable. The Maui players are

used to a smaller court and have had very little opportunity to practice on the larger size. They suflcred a corresponding handicap whenmeeting players who have done all their playing on the sized courton which the championship matches are played. Maui has no courtof that size and no place where one could be laid out in doors.

Dr. E. S. Goodhue in his comment on men and books, speaks ofan "old man" of more than 50. There are old men at 50 and thereare old men of much fewer years and so, also there arc young menat the age mentioned. Youth of spirit and bodily vigor do not neces-

sarily disappear at the fifty even the sixty years mile stone.

Next Friday should be something like a Fourth of July celebra-

tion in Ireland but it is to be hoped the casualty list will not be likethose of the old fashioned celebrations in the United States whereexplosives injured their hundreds.

Overconfidence is now the one great danger the Republican partyfaces. Sec that the vote out and rightly cast a week from nextSaturday.

On Maui sonic splendid individual political work is being donebut there is an apparent lack of concerted effort. Let's get organizednow.

Water is sweeping out of the walls of Iao Valley for the firsttime in several years. The soil appears to be thoroughly saturatedwith moisture.

Thus far the only record for McCandless that has been offered toshow his public and community usefulness and fitness is his asser-tion lhat he put the 25 names clause in the homesteading provisions ofthe organic act and that he has always been a friend of the Hawaiianand the homesteader. His 'first assertion is denied byFrear. His private record shows success a contractor and in theaccumulation of a great number of formerly Hawaiian owned kule-ana- s

and a record of failure in conducting the business of the Ha-

waiian Electric Company when controled by the McCandless brothersin comparison with the conduct of that company since it passed intodifferent control.

4.

is no

or

is

as

BEST IN THE LONG RUNBEST IN ANY RUN

GOODRICH TIRESFull Line of Tires and Full Line of Tubes

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RESTAURANTFood to tempt the apetite of the most fastidious and de-

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HOW MUCH DOES A

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When you put on a good roof you know how much itwill cost. But there's no telling what a leaky one willcost.

Water damage need not be feared if you have a Johns-Manvil- le

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As with other Johns-Manvill- e products the company'sinterest does not cease when your order is delivered andpaid for. After roofing goes into action Johns-Manvill- e

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Honolulu Iron Works Co.r

Sole Agents in Hawaii for Johns-Manvill- e Products.

Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale IyOcki and Hardware

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DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Hungry Crocodileny DADDY

Copyright 10i!l. Iiy IMihllc Ledger Co.

DREAMLAND ADVENTI.'RESJack and Janet, turned into Slum-

ber Sprites, start with Sleeplychuck and other creatures on a tripto Egypt. Old Gray Rat and his gangthreaten to cut the food of the KindlyCaptain, the two orphans, and the sail-ors, and Jack has Black Snake chasethem.

CHAPTER IIIWhere Summer Never Ends

good ship Warmland steamedTHE toward Egypt. TheCaptain walked the deck

and with, him were the two orphanslie had reHcued from cold and hunger.The Kindly Captain smiled as helooked at the two orphans. "You arevery frail and thin, now," he said."Hut by the time we reach Egypt youwill be strong and plump. Thanks tothe good fairies who drove the ratsoverboard. we will have plenty of foodto feed you."

Jack and Janet, who with SleepyWoodchuck, Colonel Croaker and Chipand Chipper Chipmuck, were sittingon a coil of rope enjoying the voyagelaughed at that. They had been thegood fairies who had driven from theship all the rats except Old Gray Ratand his gang.

At that moment Old Gray Rat scur-ried across the deck. Alter him in ascampering line raced the other ratsof his gang. And close on the heelsof the hindmost of these other rats

A was Black Snake, hissing fiercely. Hewas chasing the rats so they couldnot eat the food of the folks on theship.

They closed their eyes and wish- -ed they were in Egypt

"His-s-s-s- ! This is fun being apoliceman," hissed Black Snake, as hewriggled past Jack and Janet.

The Kindly Captain and the orphanswere surprised when they saw therats. "I wonder what is scaring thoserats," said the Kindly Captain. Hecouldn't see Black Snake, as BlackSnake was a Slumber Sprite, likeJack and Janet, the chipmucks, SleepyWoodchuck, and Colonel Creaker.

As the rats darted down into thehold, with Black Snake after them,

," the Kindly Captain rubbed his hand

over his face.' "I forgot my razor in the excitement

of leaving," he said. "By the time wereach Egypt I will have whiskers."

Jack and Janet thought it would bea long while before they reachedEgypt, if, in the meantime, thetain would be able to grow whiskers., "I wish we were there now," saidJack. Sleepy Woodchuck chuckled.

"Have you forgotten the way I toldyou to make time fly?" he said. "Youare Slumber Sprites. All you have todo is to close your eyes and wish."

Jack and Janet scarcely believewhat Sleepy Woodchuck told them,but they thought it would be tun totry what he said.

They close their eyes and wishedthey were in Egypt.

Nothing seemed to happen, but of asudden the wind became very warm.They opened their eyes, and to theirastonishment found they were sailingalong a broad river. On the banksgrew palm trees, such as they hadseen In pictures. Odd-lookin- boatssailed past them, steered by black sail" ors. They had reached a foreign land.

Beside them on the dock stood awhiskered man with two strong andplump children.

"Didn't I tell you I would havewhiskers by the time we reachedEgypt and that you would be strongand plump?" Thus spoke the man,and from his voice Jack and Janetknew he was the Kindly Captain. Thechildren were the two orphans.

Out of the hold of the ship stagger-ed a thin and shaking Old Gray Rat.After him wobbled the other rats ofhis gang, all run to skin and bones.Following them, hissing and as pertas ever, was Black Snake.

"Eek!" I am glad we have reachedEgypt,'" panted Old Gray Rat. "Nowwe can escape to shore and get restand food. That snake has chased usall across the ocean, giving us no timeto Bleep or eat!"

Jack and Janet looked at each otherin wonderment. Where had the timegone to when they had closed theireyes?

"Egypt!" gasped Janet. "We havereached Egypt."

(How they meet the Hungrydile will be told Friday.)

She Knew"Why Is your wife so jealous of

your typist?""Well, you see, my wife used to be

my typist!" London Mail.

Clean, New GoodsGENERAL MERCHANDISE

GROCERIESFresh Fruits and Vegetables

Our stock of shoes is now Justcoming in.

Home Supply Co., Ltd.Next to Foresters Building, Kahului

--n

The Daily Fun Hour

Poor-Man-G- o

One player, railed Dark Cato, isblindfolded. Then he kneels andputs his face against t He seat of achair, while the Director stands be-hind the chair and signals silently toeach of the other players in turn, whoirjust come and stand behind DarkCato, while the Director recites.One is worst one is best ;

One has toil, one has rest;One goes east and one goes west

Hut where does this poor man go?Dark Cato, with his face still hid-

den, designates a place for each "poorman" as, "The right side or thepiano," "The left side of the door,""In the northwest corner of theroom," elc, and the player must takehis place as ordered by the Director'ssignal. When all have been placed,the Director says:

All have passed; I am last-W- here

shall this poor man go?Dark Cato names a place for the

Director, and waits a minute to givehim time to reach It. Then, takingthe bandage from his eyes, he standsup and calls.

Some are hot, some are cold;Some are young some are old;One and all, they're seeking gold

Poor men, come and find it !

He holds out his arms and all runto him. The one reaching him firstis made Director for the next game,and the last "poor man" becomesDark Cato.

Wp ?E O

WHO was the only President electedfrom New Jersey?

WHY are hansom cabs so called?WHAT is the color called "mauve"?WHEN was New York the capital of

the United States?WHERE is tomorow a legal holiday?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES ,

Camille Saint-Saens- , who composedthe music for "Samson and Deli-

lah," died recently.Plants which are grown in the dark

are whitish in color because onlythe sunlight can bring out thechlorophyll or green coloring mat-ter in their leaves and stems.

The Koran is the sacred book of theMohammedans.

In going from New York to Englandwatches are set forward about anhour a day.

The southernmost railroad in theworld is in southern Chile.

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUITAt Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of DangKip, Late of Waikapu, M?ui De-

ceased.

Notice to CreditorsThe undersienei;, having been duly

appointed Executor under the lastwill of Dang Kip, late of Waikapu,Maui, deceased, gives notice to allcreditors of said deceased to presenttheir claims duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage, to him,at his place of residence in Waikapu,Maui, within six months from the dateof the first publication of this notice,or within six months from the daythey fall due, or said claims will beforever barred.

Dated at Waikapu, Maui, this February 17, 1922.

FRANK L. HOOGS,Executor Estate of Dang Kip.

(Feb. 21, 28 March 7, 14.)

Tel. Nos. 201 - 202 and 203Private Exchange

Connecting All Departments

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maui News of Mar. If,, i!)o2)

The Kahului Railroad has securedeight huge cylindrical oil tanks whichwill be used for the transportationof oil to the various plantatons.

It has been definitely decided tocease work on the Ilamoa plantationand to dispose of the mill and otherplantation property.

A deal has been completed where-by Colonel Cornwell becomes theowner of the Young llee ranch atKula less about 600 acres reservedby Gear and Lansing. The reservedportion is planted in corn and pota-toes. Colonel Cornwell secures about3100 acres. Gear and Lansing paidYoung Heo $55,000 for the entiretract.

Travel over the Wailuku-Laliain-

road has been resumed. It was notdamaged so seriously as was thoughtat first, during the recent heavy rains

The road board is rapidly repair-ing the bridges that were damaged bythe storm in Kahului.

Born at Sprecklesville on March 7,to Mr. and Mrs A. Sylva, a son.

The S. S. Hyades took 2000 tonsof sugar in Honolulu and expects toload 3500 at Kahului.

A movement has been undertakenby the U. S. Agricultural departmentto supply Maui with 40 new varietiesof poatoes.

THE HOME GARDEN

(By M. A. Deas, Jr., Collaborator U.S. Experiment Station.)

The "dying year" should witnessthe living garden the "closing yeathe opening of the active garden sea-son.

Our early rains have been heavyand destructive and gardening opera-tions have suffered thereby in manyplaces, so that with many gardens itmeans a new start.

The first operation in all gardens,old or new, should be soil stirring andIn general the older the garden themore it is needed. Such work is nev-er carried out too thoroughly or toodeeply; nor can fertilizer be too wellmixed with the soil. Air is needed inthe soil at all seasons and at all stagesof plant growth.

A heavily compacted soil is usuallya "sour" or acid soil. This retardsthe growth of the young plan's. Asour stomach usually causes n com-plication of diseases that in manycases spells death. A sour soil is likea sour stomach. The body gets itsstrength and blood from the juicesof the food which the body takes in.These juices are extracted by thestomach and turned into blood. If therood is sour and acid-lik- e the bodygets poor blood which in turn makesit weak and sickly. The plants gettheir nourishment from the soilthrough the roots. If the soil with inthe root zone is sour or acid roil thegrowth of the young planr-- j is retard-ed and it often caused de'Uh to thetender plants. At all depths withinthe root zone it needs stirring. Digit up deeply and allow U to weatherbefore smoothing it down.

The writer believes that a soilshould never be turned up unless somefertilizer is turned down. And noneshould be turned down that is notsoon stirred again to insure more complete incorporation with the soil, sothat each operation should have adouble purpose aerotion and

Telegraph NewsA special to the New York Sun

from Washington said the senate sub-committee on Inter-Oceani- Canalshas decided to render a report ad-verse to the purchase of the PanamaCanal for $ fo.noo.ooo. The commit-tee favors the Nicaragua route.

The United States Minister to Tur-key has demanded or the Sultan thepunishment ol the brigands who cap-tured Miss S'one.

A cablegram received in Washing-ton from the English representative atthe sugar convention in Brussels saysthat an atjieeinent, was reached loabolish all sugar bounties September1- - '

Another cut of an elglh of a centin the price of sugar in New York isreported. The end or the long warseems not in sight though the lowestprices known in years have beenreached.

Negotiations are in progres to in-

duce Italy to join the Anglo-Japanes-

aliance.

The Canadian authorties have al-most suppressed gambling and otherimmoralities at Swanson.

A German-America- league for thepurpose of fostering friendly andconimerieal relations is being organ-ized.

A Santa Catallna Island off thecoast of California is slowly sinkingin the sea.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND SECOND JUDICIAL CIR-

CUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers Probate No. 1908.

In the Matter of the Estate of Frank-lin Burt, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given to all credit-

ors of the above entitled estate topresent their claims to the undersign-ed Executor at it's office, 924 BethelSt., Honolulu within six (6) monthsfrom date hereof or they will be for-ever barred.

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.,Feb. 28, 1922. Executor.(Feb. 28, March 7. 14, 21.)

BOARD OF REGISTRATIONNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Board of Registration for theThird Representative District, Terri-tory of Hawaii, will sit at the Officeof the County Clerk, County of Maui,In Wailuku County, aforesaid, hetween ths hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P.I.!., on Wednesday, March 15, 1922.and tetween the hours of 8 A. M.and 5 P. M., on Friday, March 21,and Salmday, March 25. 1922, for thepurpose of hearing and determiningall appeals from rulings of the CountyClerk aforesaid, and to order suchchanges or corrections made in theGeneral County Register of saidCounty, as said Board may be direct-ed or authorized by law to make.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 1stday of March, 1922.

Board of Registration for the ThirdRepresentative District, Territoryof Hawaii.

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

FREE "HOOTCH"A Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Witand Humor. Free copy will be sentupon receipt of your name with ad-

dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,397 Tearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

KAHULUI, MAUI.

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY'S

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

LIME

COMMON RED BRICKS

COWAN FIRE BRICKS

FIRE CLAY

ONE QUARTER OFFTHAT'S THE OFFER WE MAKE YOU NOW ON

PYREXTRANSPARENT OVEN WARE

Every housewife knows it is and knows its worth.You'd better hurry, and get yours.

Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.Main and Market Streets, Wailuku 214

HiAILE BUTTER55 CENTS A POUND

You'll enjoy its fresh and delicious flavor. It fa the brand forNew choicest the finest in this Territory.

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

W. P. FULLER & CO.'S

BARN AND ROOF PAINT

is especially adapted to this climate, and is unequalledfor protective and wearing qualities. It is prepared

" from pure linseed oil and the most durable pigments.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.Lumber and Building Materials

169-17- 7 S. KING ST.

tJM

PAGE

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LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.MANUFACTURERS OF ICE, PURE SUGAR SYRUPS, DELICIOUS

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SODA WATER PER CASE,

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

SAITO RESTAURANTThe Best Meal3 In WailukuServed from 5 a. m. to 8:30 p. m.

Market Street, Wailuku, Maui

FIVE

Phono

MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

M0URA GARAGETHE OLD RELIABLEAUTO REPAIR SHOP

Phone 159Main Street. Wailuku.

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE? .

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

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

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP

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

tion are the best

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

PAGE SIX SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

Dates Set For Wild

West Show Are April

15 and 16 at Kahului

For the Wild West Show andcowboy sports that are coming to theKahului Fair Grounds April 15, and16. are the dates selected and

will go forward towardthat end. Maui is promised the bestin that line of entertainment that ithas ever been offered.

Those who attended the Elks' Car-

nival in Honolulu last month camebark enthusiastic over the Wild WestShow feature that was the biggestattraction of all the big show the Ant-lere- d

Herd put on. They said it wasthe best and cleanest cut thing of thekind they had ever seen in theIslands and the view of the Maul vi-

sitors seems to have been that of allothers for the attendance at the WildWest Show was far and away largerthan any other attraction there andnumbers of persons were so wellpleased that they went back on sub-sequent evenings, for there is alwaysvariety and performances of thatkind are never quite the same.

Hiding bucking horses and steers,fancy and trick riding and the hand-ling of cattle were the features mostadmired in Honolulu. There werenot attempts at throwing cattle totie them but there was some goodroping shown never the less and thesame program that pleased so wellthere is to be put on here, the Mauicommittee is assured.

Prh js For Mongoose

Pelts Will No LongerBa Paid By County

Trizes for those who kill the lar-gest numbers of niongoos will not bepaid by the county after the presentquarter ends at the close of thismonth. The results do not warrantthe expenditures, the board holds.Last quarter there were only two whosent in pelts for the prizes.

Bringing the subects to the atten-tion of the board Supervisor Flemingsaid he saw by Maui News that hissons had been the only two to receiveprizes for mongoose pelts, that he be-

lieved the experiment by the boardhad been a failure and that he wouldlike to see it ended. Last quarterone of h's i s reported 43 kiv. v -- c!

the other 16, he was informed by theCounty Attorney who added thatthere were five priaes provided butonly two competed last quarter.

Fleming said Honolulu had discon-tinued the giving of prizes and theboard proceeded to order discontin-uance by this county after the pre-sent quarter.

r'ff?fjt!3ffi tx till " t "A MP H1 Wf r& W Wl Yk f 'F: jI)- - 1? v I ill

ll -- K M iVC: I fc!fl ft " M r

k $&U:itv FyiV-.-., kV jj .-

-

tvtvvtl nV f if InV 1 1 ,! I f I'tC ,r. Al li ;

WILD WEST SHOW FOR MAUI. .. .

Under the auspices of the Fair and Racing Association Jack Burrough's Wild West Show, which drew great crowds in Honolulu duringthe Elks' Carnival will be brought to Maui for performances on April 1 5 and 1 6. Here are shown three of the leading members of the com-

pany, champions all of them, Jack Burroughs, Grady Smith and Vera McGinnis (center) the sensational woman performer.

What'U Henry Do Next

Here's the latest! He's gone and cut down the price of

FordsonTractors

To $540 From $790and this price is f.o.b. Maui, delivered on the farm with

a full tank of gasoline.

Can You Beat It?For any other information you want on Fordsons and

Fords see

MAUI MOTORS, LTD.AUTHORIZED AGENTS WAILUKU, MAUI

School Children toBe Given Start in

Raising Fine Hens'

Eiehteeil children In as trmnv rtlf.ferent schools are to have an oppor-tunity to EO into DOllltrv raisin? anrtwill make their start with eggs fromsome of the best stock on Maui. Thiswill be made possible by James Lind-say whose barred Plymouth rockfowls are recognized as amnn? thofinest in the Islands and have takenblue ribbons wherever shown.

Mr. Lindsav offers In furnish a sot.tine Of eCCB to one child in anrh nf18 schools, the conditions being thateacn cnua reciving such eggs shallset them, do his or her best to raisethe chicks from the hatch, give himone pullet from the result and toshow at least one cockerell or pulletat the next Maui County Fair. Re-sponsible children will be chosen toreceive such gifts and teachers willbe asked to assist in the selectionof the children who are to make theexperment in Doultrv raisins At tv.next Fair Maui News will offer prizesiui me ubhi results shown by theyoung exhibitors one for the best coc- -

Kerei ana one for the best pullet.As an enthusiastic and successful

poultry raiser Mr. Lindsay is seekingto increase interest fnr ihu rntnmand he is building far ahead when heunaertaKes to introduce poultry cul-ture among the school children. Adultpoultry raisers are rlaH to vet settings of eggs from Mr. Lindsay's penswuen mey can do so and are inclinedu envy tne youngsters their chance.

As nnlv one settinc will o-- ir aschool there should be no difficultyin tne cniid selected, to make the ex-periment in poultry raising securinga setting hen from some on in thatvicinity. Then after the chicks arehatched will come the time when careis necessary. Precautions againstmaraudine mnneonse must ho tub onand against the diseases to whichchick tlesh is liable. Chicks are notlike Topsy, just grow, they requirelOtS Of attention. Rut It la nn mnrodifficult to raise pure bred stock thanmoiiKreis ana it gives a lot moresatisfaction.

Mr Lindsav's eenernns. nffer meansthat he will give away 234 eggs andit should give the poultry industryon Maui, already comin? forwardfast, a further impetus.

WASHINGTON. Marfh fl fAssnel.ated Press) British ambassador ' SirGeddes will visit the Pacific Cnast InApril, It is announced.

'K--LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Honolulu, T. H., March 9, 1922.Hawaiian Islands Maui Island.

West Coast. A shoal with least depthof 5 feet, about 1200 yards off Launl-- 1

poko Point reported by Commander,Mine Squadron Two, Pacific jFleet.

By order of the Commissioner ofLighthouses.

A. E. ARLEDGE,Superintendent of Lighthouses, 19th j

District.

.STREET CARNIVAL

EASTER EVE, APRIL 15 MARKET STREET

Bunnies, Easter Eggs and Other Easter Novelties

Music Dancing

Benefit of Catholic Sisters' Cottagein Wailuku

WAILUKU HIPPODROME'DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr.

TUESDAY, MARCH 14WORLD PICTURE CORP.' PRESENTS "THE GIRL ALASKA"

AND A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15MARION DAVIS in "ENCHANTMENT"

Also "THE TIGER BAND" No. 15, and "PATHE NEWS"

THURSDAY, MARCH 16BEBE DANIELS in "MARCH HARE"

Also "THE FLAMING DISK" No. 12, and PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, MARCH 17'SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM'

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

TUESDAY, MARCH 14WM. RUSSELL in "CHALLENGE OF THE LAW"

Also "THE SON OF TARZAN" No. 8 and "MUTT AND JEFF'WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15"JAPANESE PICTURES"

THURSDAY, MARCH 16FEATURE ATTRACTION

MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT and STUART HOLMES in"NO WOMAN KNOWS"

Also The final Episode of "THE PURPLE RIDERS" andPATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, MARCH 17HOME TALENT PLAY

'NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH'

Paia MercantOe Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS S1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rata by th wk ormonth. '

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

1

J

DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1921

Second Taxation Division, Territory of Hawaii

In accordance with Section 1294 of tha Raviaed Lawa of Hawaii, thefollowing Mat of Delinquent Taxpayera la hereby published, comprialng taxeafor the year 1921, remaining unpaid , on December 31, 1921, Including 10 percent penalty and advertising coata. Interest at the rate of one percent permonth on Income and 10 percent per annum on all other taxea, not Included.

WAILUKU DISTRICT

Agrella, Carlos deAh Kwal (Income)Aklna, AchunaAklna, JlmmleAndrade, Jeae tie ....... .............Baas, E. O. (Income)Burns, Jerry .Cabral, AugustaCabral, John CCockett, BeckyCockett, Joseph (Income) ....Cockett, Joseph (Property).Conradt, Alwine W.Conradt, C. C. (Income)Enoa, James,Fukuda, Shiklcht (Income).Halama, KaleianuenueHao, Helen NahoopiiHawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., Tr.- -Hookano, John (Income) '.

Ialua, HolomokuImada, T. (Income)Imalkalani, Martin K.Jinnal, Kazuma (Income) ..Kaaihue, John .Kahoohanohano, HanoKahookele, Likepa . .........Kaiallilii, LipekaKallno, HanaKaluna, John (Income)Kaniakahukilanl, O. .. .

Kamakahukilanl, K. M .Kamakahukllani, ft. NKauhako, John .

Kauhane, Sam (Income) ..Keawe, Kaiwa .Keawe, Mahikl .Kekapal, KeolaKekoa, Chaa. .L .Kekoa, KalelKookoo, Chas.Kuheleloa, Annie K. ... .....Kaheleloa, Christina K.KOheleloa, MichaelKaheleloa, WillieMakemoto, Hatsugoro (Income)Manoanoa, KauhaiMatsuda, Klsaku . ......Meehala, KauhaneMloi, Alice KapuleMunekata, JisakuNaeole, Dinah H.Nakamatsu, Hongo (Income)Nakamura, 8. (Income)Naniho, Helekahl H.Nawihine, O.O'Sullivan, Mary J.Perkins, AlbertPerkins, CharlesPerkins, FrankPotnbo, A. S., Jr. (Income)Pack, Chas. A. (Income)Papule, AlfredPapule, RobertRego, Amelia doRinger, CarrieRinger, IdaRinger, KaonohlRoearlo, Raymond (Income)..Scholtz, EuniceScholtz, WilhelminaSilva, M. de (Income)Smith, S. C. (Income)Tachero, John (Income)Tamanaka, Matsu (Income)Tamashiro, Ushl (Income)Turner, J. Edgar (Income)Victor, EllaVictor, fcCalanlhakoiWaiwatole, Lelaloha ..Wilson, J. B.Wong, A. (Income)Wong Pun (Income)

MAKAWAO DISTRICTAklna, iAuhanaAklna, Frank t

Aklna, JohnAn tone, D. K.Antone, Mrs. SarahBorge, ManuelBurns, Jerry .Campbell, E. A. alias Bowles

(Income) .Chang Loy, Mrs.Char, T. Hin (Income)Cleveland, Mrs. EllenCockett, Mrs. Becky .Collins, Mrs. R. CCoata, John naCrook, Robert N. (Income)..Diamond, Dick K.Francisco, Antone (Income).Freitas, VlrgilineHaole, Josiah K.Hart, Isaac (Income)Heulu, Peter -Hinckley. T. R.Inada StoreKahokuoluna, Peter N.Kailua, LonoKakalo, Haokekal .Kalaaupa, Mrs. Becky .Kalalani, PhilipKalelula, Mrs. AmanoKaleiula, Mrs. HenryKaleo, Mrs. DoraKaluna, ElizaKaluna, Geo.Kaluna, MinnieKapiioho, D. K.Kaula, KaaiKawamura, K.Keala, Julia

t Kekahuna, JosephKekahuna, LeiKiai, Mrs. Rose MMachado, Mrs. LizzieMaikal, Mrs. MalaeaMcCrasky, L. (Income)McKaig, Philip (Income)McKaig, Philip Property).Midori kawa. Y. ;

Morton, BenMorton, DavidMorton, Edgar, Jr. (Income)..Morton, Edgar, Jr. (Property)Morton, EdgarNaauao, Mrs, MaryPahaa, Kolll KalanlPulo, Rosa,Pulaile, Mrs. HattieRoss, M. C.Sakuma, Y.Smith, Mrs. Xamila ...

$ 3.456.93

69.9410.95

3.4563.3641.4266.4317.4015.9543.0763.1867.6815.13

6.202.20

13.009.30

437.808.759.452.204.901.432.701.95

19.606.408.606.453.459.309.30

25.177.697.851.95

47.011.051.055.652.70

10.806.256.25

26.185.65

37.274.907.8&9.301.953.30

.839.30

24.3523.0815.05

1.601.60

26.5718.93

3.451.95

31.946.406.406.40

, 1.10102.01

15.2012.4361.1626.62

3.254.73

36.36. 10.80

6.6534.08

.123.678.801.05

11.1610.79

4.9111.2320.0581.6271.98

60.16. 7.11

40.1021.95

. 29.5564.90

.120.67

. 34.08

. 65.18

. 4.06

. 4.9115.5112.2671.7542.63

104.808.447.856.38

. 18.292.264.328.32

36.0886.0836.08

4 916

35.7936.0849.0049.0016.6736.0818.14

1

8.971S.7315.2011.9711.9751.1011.97

318.824.62

14.9116.67

6.943.44

60.1080.84

Tal Shee, Miss 9.32Thompson, Chas 175.69Tsukayama, S 61.85Unknown Owner of portion of

Lot 26, Hamakuapoko Hui 15.20Wade, Herbert A. (Income) 22.45Wilson, Mrs. Lily K 24.37Wilson, Mrs. Lily K. Grdn 37.31Yoshlmoto, H. 9.29You Kee 56.72

LAHAINA DISTRICT

Apua, Henry (Income).Buchanan, Wm. KFujita, Goro (Income) .Hakuole, Mrs. LuciaHiram, JesseHirata, YanosukeHulihana, LlilliIba, YoshinoJudd, Donald L.Kaaia, KolikollKanlkoa, SamuelKealakaa, Albert ...Keliihelua, Wm.Kilikina, LehuaLane, Alice, Mrs.Llkua, KukapuMatsuda, Toyoklchl (Income)..Michioka, M. ....Nahaolelua, AlbertNakeu, Mrs. Henrietta APaahana, ManuelPaki, Samuel K.Pires, John S. (Income)Poll, Mrs. Amo :

Rodrigues, Wm. (Income)Saflery, .Mrs. WinnerfredSasaki, OThompson, Mrs. AmolWaipiulanl, Mrs. ,

Yasumoto, Nakataro (Income)..

MOLOKA1 DISTRICT

Ah SingCastle, W. R.Costa, Manuel A.Diamond, Dick K.Duvauchelle, Mrs. AnnieDuvauchelle, E. K. (Income)-Duvauchel- le,

E. K. (Property).Gay, Mrs. PonlHitchcock, Mrs. ElizabethHitchcock, Hannah, J., Est.Hitchcock, H. R.Hitchcock, R. H.Hoino, K. P.Hoomana, Kaleo . .

How OnInouyeKaha, Mrs. S. KKahanui, Mrs. Annie ..Kahele, P. H.Kaiue, Mrs. MinnieKekipi, GeorgeKekoowal, Sam K.Klahi, Jacob .Mongham, Mrs. SarahMorse, Mrs. NancyNaeole, (K)Nakaleka, JoelNakl, James HikionaNakuina, Mrs. Emma MNakuina, Mrs. Emma M. TrPine, JohnRathburn, Mrs. E. RTownsend, GeorgeWilmington, Mrs. Edith KYoung, Mrs. Nellie

HANA DISTRICT

Ah AkiaoApuna, JohnAwahia, HalemanoAwana, Lei ...Awana, T.Burns, JerryChan, AgnessChan Poon, Susan -Chock, H. Y.Davidson, AnnaDiamond,Fernandez, SusanFreeman, EmilyHakuole, JamesHakuole, WillieHana Fishing Assn.Hana MarketHardy,Haul. KaiakaHolokahiki,Kaahanul, JamesKaaiakamanu, JeremiahKahokuoluna,Kahokuoluna,Kaiewe, KahololioKailikalakala, JohnKalama, KealohaKaleo, JamesKaleo,Kamai,Kamall, ElizabethKauhane, (w)Kaulu, GeorgeKealohapill, (w)Keanu, KuklhaKeau, DavidKeen, (Income)Kekahuna, DavidKekahuna, (FrankKekahuna, HenryKekahuna, Lynch manKekahuna, Wm.Kekumu, HoraceKeliimakuaole,Lindsay, UlaliaMakia, KawaiMedeiros, A., Admr.Moon, Choi (Income)Kekahuna, JamesNahololoa, EllenNakl, Keokeo

18.2012.95

6.559.30

12.2512.256.40

36.80.. 2.70

22.656.40

16.006.407.10

10.9012.25

5.3531.4011.3015.20

6.403.45

16.958.45

12.6526.0012.2531.35

3.458.90

12.25. 1.45

1.8547.00

. 3.45

. 7.25

. 40.90

. 4.90

. 4

. 6.30

. 15.203.860.40

. 17.15

. 15.20

. 1.95

. 9.30

. 4.90

. 8.556.35

. 5.659.30

. 6.403.45

. 4.902.45

. 7.85

. 15.20

.117.00

.271.30

. 1.95

. 9.30

. 24.35

9.30

Yet, 12.2518.15

1.95

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

9.3021.9841.78

1.956.402.90

12.70Dick K 33.09

15.207.25

H 1.954.90

15.202.50

Wm. L. 2.104.00

Lono 6.05. 13.95

8.45Alice .P. N. 41.51

3.75

L. .H. S.

J. M.E. K.

E. G.

.A.

J. Mai

J.Sun

25

.

.

4.90

4.90

3.9011.5015.2011.50

2.7012.85

5.209.903.755.504.90

17.009.309.309.309.30

14.6520.20

3.753.751.10

18.553.639.30

22.758.75

Okasaki, S. (Income) 16.72Pahukoa, Maraea 5.60Pana, Kaonohl 2.70Piilanl, Geo. K. 3.45Piimanu, D. K. 17.25Pokinl, Hookano 3.75Pupuka, (K) 1.95Reuter, Henry 3.45Sagugawa, Ushl 17.40Silva, Rose K. 3.45Takemoto, R. (Income) 2.26Tom, Akl 8.60

I hereby certify that the foregoing it a correct list of the delinquenttaxpayera of the Second Taxation Division, .Territory of Hawaii, for theyear 1921, to the beat of my knowledge and belief.

:J. H. KUNEWA,

Assessor, Second Taxation Division.Wailuku, Maui, T. H., March 11, 1922.

(March 14, 21, 28, AprU 4, 11.)

SEMI-WEEKL-Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

Children May Stage

Agricultural FairOf Own Exhibits

School children of Maui may hold anagricultural Tair all of their own In theMaui County Fair Grounds. If theydo so it will be held at the time ofthe annual track and field meeting onMay 6. The question is to be put tothe school and home gardeners them-selves and if they want to hold sucha fair and will participate in makingexhibits, the agricultural fair will beheld.

Maui judges of the school and homegarden contests staged each year bythe Honolulu Star-Bulleti- held theirpreliminary meeting Friday afternoonand will make their start on a tour offirst Inspection tomorrow, Wednesday.The judges wil submit the questionof an agricultural fair to the childrenthemselves and get their sentiment.If the fair is wanted the judges willalso judge the exhibits sent in for itand will add a credit to those schoolsand home gardeners who make agood showing on May 6, the better theshowing the higher the credit, but themere fact that a child or a schoolmakes an effort to show entitles thechild or the school to have that In-

terests recognized.This year there is a different ar

rangement for the home garden com-petitions for the Star-Bulleti- prizeswhich the judges on Maui think is anexcellent change. Children of theseventh and eighth grades will compete against other children of thesame grades, the same way with thoseof the fifth and sixth and in the lowergrades as well. In that way a betterchance at prize winning is given tothe younger and smaller gardenersthan they have had in the past.

The first tour of the Judges is merely to determine what sort of a startthe various schools are making andno home gardens will be visited atthat time.

COMPULSORY REGISTRATION

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Feb. 7 (Associated Press Mail) The compulsoryregistration of all aliens entering thecommonwealth immediately upontheir arrival will be discontinued,federal authorities announced today.

It has been necessary to obtain theassistance of state authorities in carrying out the Alien Registration actbut it was said that some of theStates rendered half-hearte- d aid only.

ttNEXT GRAND 'PRIX

STRASBOURG, Feb. 10 (Associa-ted Press Mail) The Strasbourg cir-cuit, where the Automobile GrandPrix of France is to take place on July15th next, is 13 kilometers 300 meterslong and skirts the villages of Entz-heim- ,

Innesheim, Duttlenheim, Duppighelm and Entzheim, except for astretch of hundred and fifty yardsthrough Duttlenheim. The circuit hasthree sharp turns and according todrivers is much more difficult to negotiate than that at Les Mans wherethe race won by American driver"Jimmy" Murphy was held m 1921.

WIMBLEDON TENNIS COURTS

WIMBLEDON, Feb. 11 (Associat-ed Press Mail) Work on the newtennis courts and grandstand at Wim-bledon is being speeded up for theWorlds Tennis Championship in June.Thirteen courts are being laid downwith special turf brought from theSolway Firth. The grandstand whencomplete will accommodate 14,000 peo-ple who will be able to watch thegames from close quarters.

Too MuchPersonally we think it is nice for

a man to be always cheerful, but itgets on our nerves for a dentist tosing at his work. Dallas News.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

My wife, Mrs. J. F. Chartrand hav-ing left my bed and board of her ownaccord I hereby announce that I willnot be responsible for any debts con-tracted by her In my name from indafter this date.

J. F. CHARTRAND.Paia, March 9, 1922.

(March 14, 17, 21.)

Clothes left with us ror more thanthree months and not called for willbe burned or otherwise destroyed.

Customers who change their ad-dress will please let ua know.KATO CLOTHE8 CLEANING SHOP

Wailuku, Maul.

Work Upon Road in

Pineapple District

Outlined to Board

Recommendations for the work onthe Kuiaha Kekipi Gulch road provi-ded for under loan fund appropria- -

tions for which the bonds have beensold, were made 1o the board of sup- -

ervisors by County Engineer Low Inthe report he presented to them Fri-day afternoon. The macadamizing ofthe road is recognized ns one of themost urgent needs for the pineappleindustry in East Maui. It will Insurethe getting to the cannery of the pinesfrom a large area of lands now undercultivation, irrespective of the wea-ther conditions at the pine movingseason but cannot be completed e

the big movement of the presentyear is on.

County Engineer Low recommendsthat the work be divided into threesections the first to be the wideningand macadamizing between stations42 and 60 and to include a reinforcedconcrete bridge at station 58 built onthe present abutments. Plans forsuch a bridge would occasion a con-siderable saving over an entirely newsection structure

The second division of the work isfor the construction and relocation ofthe road through Lot 10, the Fergu-son property, a right of way overwhich the owner has agreed to fur-nish the county for $200 and the of-

fer has been accepted and paymentordered on the delivery of thedeed. Which cut off and work willsave 3600 feet of work if the presentroad had been followed and so marksa further saving in costs. That workwill be started in May.

The third division of the work in-

cludes the macadamizing of the ba-

lance of the road and certainrelo-catio-work with the construction

necessary to it. Such work is expectedto have its start next September. Fol-lowing the completion of the thirddivision any funds unexpended willbe used for the building and finish-ing of additional road work in theKekipi Gulch section.

California LibrariesLoan 17,000,000 Books

SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 4 (As-sociated Press) Nearly 17,000,000books were borrowed from Californialibraries during the year ending June30, 1921, according to a statisticalsummary just completed by StateLibrarian Milton J. Ferguson.

This is an increase of more than3,000,000 volumes over the year 1919-192-

Mr. Ferguson reported, but be-cause of the increase in population ofthe state the average of slightly underfive volumes per person remains un-changed. The total circulation was16,811,409.

Madera county replaces Trinitycounty as the section of the state us-ing the greatest number of books.Madera county figures show that ev-ery person in that county borrowednearly nine books a year, or a mathe-matical average of 8.9 volumes. SunDiego country ranks second with f.naverage of 8.4 volumes and Lassenthird with an average of 8.1 volumes.

These millions of books were dis-tributed through the medium of 42county free libraries, 139 city librariesand 4,182 branch libraries and de-posit stations, but does not includethe use in 67 law libraries and 3C9educational institution libraries.

Included in these figures are 30,263volumes of embossed type materialloaned to blind readers throughout thestate.

INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

The monthly meeting of the Indus-trial Accident Board for the Countyof Maui will be held In the WailukuDistrict Court Room, Wailuku, nextThursday morning, March 16, at10:30 o'clock. All persons havingbusiness with the Board are asked tobe present.

F. S. WADSWORTH,

Watanabe, ShoemakerFirst-Clas- s Work and Repairingon Shoes, Harness, Saddles and allkinds of Leather Goods. Recently

moved toMARKET ST., NEAR VINEYARD

20 REDUCTION OFFERED ON PAINTSSpring time and warm weather are coming. Soon

the warmer days will draw out the moisture that hasbeen absorbed by the wood of houses and cottages dur-ing the months of wet and rain. In so doing the ma-terials will warp and be very apt to shrink. Think ofhouse and home and protect it with a coat of Acme"Quality" Paint. It's cheaper to paint than build.

Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd.WAILUKU BRANCH

Main Street Phone 50

SHREWD EMPLOYERSFrequently gauge the merits of prospective employees by asking onelimple question

HOW MUCH LIFE INSURANCEdo you carry. They want !to know how much value a man placeson himself before they entrust their business to him. If you wereasked that question would your answer tell the valuation you putupon yourself? You don't have to "die to win" under present daypolicies. They're a paying investment from the time you pay yourfirst premium. Ask us.

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTINGHEMSTITCHING, PICOTING, 12y2 Cents a YardSCOLLOPS, POINTS, ny2 Cents a Yard

MRS. ALICE PHELPSPHONE 66 LAHAINA, MAUI

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku

MSiJVith anAutographic

Kodakthe date and title may bewritten on each film atthe time the picture ismade.This autographic featureis exclusively Eastmanand every Kodak has it.Photography expensive? Lookat the price tags in our Kodakwindow or better still look overthe line. Expensive? You nevergot such lasting pleasure at sosmall cost.

Kodaks $8.00 up

Brownies $2.00 up

Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

Everything PhotographicKodaks Films Finishing

Framing1059 Fort Street, Honolulu

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutsunai, Kahului

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashi StoreN. Kutsunai, Lahaina

dally except Sundays.

PAGE SEVEN

Sight Seeing TripsMere is our schedule of PricesHorse to rest house at crater $8.00Horse to Keanae and Return overthe Ditch Trail $8.00.Horse for Round Island Trip $25.00Guides Extra Special rates forparties.Our guides are experienced and wemake all arrangements and furnishall equipment.

JOE SYLVAPhone 463-- L

Main Road, Olinda HomesteadsP. O. Address: Makawao

ALOHA LODGE NO. S KNIGHT8OF PYTHIAS.

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

visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

II. ALFRED HANSEN, C. C.

FRANK HOHLWEG, K. R. & S.

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wait

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

KOA FURNITUREOf all sorts and kinds made to

order at reasonable prices atS. Muraoka Carpenter ShopCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Main Street, Wailuku

Back of First Maui Savings andDevelopment Co.

WATCH FOR THE SIGN

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU TOWARDS HAIKU

Distance Distance9 7 5 3 1 STATIONS 2 4 6 8 10

Miles Miles

PMPMPMAMAM A M A MP MP M P M

5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 35 A..Wailuku..L 6 40 8 40 1 30 3 35 5 385 23 3 20 1 15 8 23 6 25 15.3 L.. ..A 0 6 50 8 50 1 40:3 45 5 48

..Kahului a5 20 3 17 8 20 12.0 A.. ..L 3.3 6 52 1 42 3 475 10 3 07 8 10 L.. ..A 7 02 1 62 3 67 ...

.. Spreck-.- . 6.95 09 3 05 8 08 8.4 A., elsville ..1 7 03 1 63 3 585 00 2 55 8 00 L.. ..A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10

6.5 Faia ..4 68 2 63 7 57 A.. ..L 7 15 2 07 4 124 52 2 47 7 52 L.. ..A 7 20 2 14 4 19

3.4 .. .. 1194 51 2 46 7 60 A..kuapoko..L 7 22 2 15 4 204 45 2 40 7 45 L.. ..A 7 30 2 23 4 28

1.4 ..Pauwela.. 13.94 44 2 M 744 A.. ..I. 7 32 2 254 304 40 2 35 -- . 7 40 0 L.. Haiku ..A 15.3 7 36 2 30 4 85 -

PUUNENE DIVISION

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 I 2 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P M AM Miles Miles AM P M

2 50 6 00 .0 L..Kahuml..A 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 2.5 A.Puunene.L .0 6 12 8 05

1. All trains

All

model

llama--

2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays,at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 6:50 a. m., and connecting with the6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

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

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Tassenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 12 or inquire at any of the Depots.

PAGE EIGHT

Personal Mention

I). T. Firming was over from La-

haina Saturday .

Supervisor Druiunionil returned toHnna this morning.

Mrs. L. M. Judd returned to Hono-lulu on the Manoa.

lr. J. Y. Ting is nt his Lahainaoffice this week.

Sam Amid took the Kiluea for Ho-nolulu Sal unlay night.

M. (. I'asdioat went over to Ha-waii Saturday night.

(Mem Crowcll took the Mauna Keato llilo Saturday night.

Dr. .1. II. Kaymond was down fromI'lupalukun over Sunday. ,

Mrs L. D. x'oss was a heniecoiiieron 'lie Kiluea this morning.

Deputy Sheriff George Cummingswas in Laliainn yesterday.

C. K. Cocked of I'aia was a homecomer on the Saturday Kiluea.

Mrs Ned Nicholas returned homofrom Honolulu this morning.

return

Tetrie

Kauaifor

he

Dr. George .turned to T.a nliaina on nccompanied by mother, Mrs. C.

A. II. Waechller of Lahaina Alewa HonoluluStore was Wailuku yesterday. who will be a guest Harris

A. Hoharts son Cyrus home for areturn to Honolulu tomorrow night, A. L. Castle of Is

George Cumminps to Ho- as escort of a party ladies nrenolulu on the Sunday making trip and seeing

S. A. llaMwin r turned to llo other sights of Maui. partyon the M; nr,a Sunday night on Kiluea this

Ralph Wilson Saturday make headquarters Grandliotu a Mum business visit in Hono-lulu.

J. Gaieia of Hank of Maui tookKilauea for Honolulu Saturd'iy

night.Mis:; drae.' Green rf feliool

took the Manoa for Honolulu S.indaynielli .

George T. Webb of Lahainatook Kilauea for Honolulu Satur-day night.

1). Wadworlh returned Saturdaymorning from a business trip to Ho-

nolulu.A. W. Collins returned to her

home in Lahaina on Kiluea lastnight.

County Treasurer Cockett tookMauna Kea for Big Island Satur-day niL'ht.

M. R. I'oreira, manager ofPublishing Company is Honoluluon a business trip.

Mr. and O. II. Dunn were

the

waslast her

thethe

theMr.-- .

thethe

liiethe

Dr.the

the

thethe

pas- -

the

the

sengers the Kiluea to siderablylast night. ceived was substantiated bv

Dr. George be readied the return home Dr.at his office the Frank F.der of

Sam returnedawan night and to

that night.Emma Masfarlane is

her daughter Mrs. Helen Bridge-lor-

at the Grand Hotel.Mr. and II. K. Duncan gave

a dinner paity for seven at the GrandHotel Sunday evening.

Representative Peruvia Goodnesswas a for Honolulu on theSaturday night Kiluea.

Dr. Osmers went to Lahaina Mon-day to perform autopsy, Dr. Webbbeing absent, in Honolulu.

N. Nason was a pas-senger for Honolulu where she plans

make an extended visit.Frank F. Baldwin was a passenger

for Honolulu Saturday night, expect-ing to return morning.

Mr. Henry Streubeck, ac-companied by their daughter L.D. Timmons their grand daughtercame Honolulu.

A. V. Gear of the territorial audi-tors office was arrival from Hono-lulu the Kiluea this morning.

Col. D. S. Bowman director of theindustrial bureau of the II. S.P. A. the Kilned ii,nmorning.

Senator A. Baldwin hasgone to Honolulu expects to con-- 'linue on to Kauai in the ofIns campaign.

Douglas Brewster of the BaldwinBank went to Honolulu on Manoa

PRUDENTIAL

HAVE --

NO

OCCUPATION

OR

WAR

RESTRICTIONS

Bank of Maui, Ltd.Insurance Department

o

Sunday night expecting tohome this morning.

Dr. Aiken will visit Manaolu Se-minary from next Tuesday to nextSaturday to treat students of the In-- ,

stitution.Speaker H. L. Holstein was nbord

the Kiluea in Kahului this morningreturning to Hawaii a briervisit to Honolulu.

T. II. of Castle fct'ooke stop--

ped for breakfast in Wailuku thismorning then proceeded onKiluea to Kohala, Hawaii.

Arthur Iiratie returned toSunday night, lerving Maul Hono- -

lulu on Manoa. With Ilrauehas been vUiting Mr. and Mrs.

Lindsay.

Weho from visit to Honolulu. Shenight's Kiluea.

c.eitz of Heights,in in

Mrs. and will time,Honolulu over

Mrs. went of whonight Manoa. Crater

Therived morning and

relumed their at

Pah:

S.

Mrs.

Maulin

Mrs.returning on in wireless messages

thisAiken will of Mrs. Collins,

I'aia during remain-- : Webb and Baldwin,this month. , .Kalama from Ha- -

Friday went Ho-

noluluMrs. visit-

ing

Mrs.

passenger

an

Mrs. Manoa

to

thisand Mrs.

Mrs.and

over from

anon

servicetook

Harrryand

interests

the

from

and

Mrs.

and

Speaker Holstein of the house ofrepresentatives was a Maui visitor onSaiurday stopping over for the dayon a trip from the Dig Island to llo-- ,

nolulu.Rev. Stephen Desha slopped over

on Maui Saturday on his way fromHilo to Honolulu. He is planning atrip to Kauai in the interests of llald-win'- s

candidacy.Mrs. Dick Harris returned today

Mrs. Joseph H. Gray, wife of theeditor of Maui News is in Honolulufor an expected stay of two weeks.Dirk Linton of the High School staffaddressed Faia school children lastweek on (he subject of electricity.

P. C. Choy has been vi.;iii!'g friendson Maui before leaving for China.lie is a Honoiulan who liar, been inCollege on the Mainland for sometime. At the Claud'no wharf Sundayevening a number of the AmericanChiner.e community saw h'm off onthe Manoa.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Aiken and sonwere home comers Friday on the Ma-noa, Mrs. Aiken practically recover-ed from the influenza that attackedher on her return from the mainlandand delayed her in Honolulu.

Manager A. W. Collins of PioneerMill Company was taken to Queen'sHospital in Honolulu yesterday. Hewas reported to have imnroved con

Pertinent Paragraphs

Will Confer degrees HalekalaChapter, Knights of Rose Croix, No.3 A. A. S. R. will meet next Thursdayevening. The Eighteenth degree willbe conferred.

Lenten services Services duringlent are being held in the Church ofthe Good Sheperd on Wednesday andFriday evenings at 7:30 in additionto the usual Sunday services.

Tuberculosis Spread In February16 cases of tuberculosis were report-ed from Maui to the territorial boardof health. They made up half of thecases of communicable disease n thscounty.

Laying Larger Pipe The countyhas resumed work of laying largermains in Wailuku and is now puttingin the larger pipe from the reservoirthrough Vinyard street to Marketstreet.

Special Meeting Called A specialmeeting ot the Lahaina Athletic As- -

sociation has been called for atur-tlay' Mal"cl 18th. Notices are beingsent a" members who are urgentlyrequested to attend.

innuenza cases Jn February therewere reported to. the territorial healthboard 11 cases of influenza on Maui,nine in the Wailuku district and twoin Haiku. In the territory there werereported 18 cases during the month

Outdoor Circle Dance A dance isbeing planned by the Lahaina Out-door Circle to bo given at the Lahai-na Amory Saturday night. Goodmusic will be furnished and the af-fair promises to be an enjoyable one,as have all their entertainments inthe past.

Bids Rejected Only one bid wasreceived by the board of supervisorsfor a bridge at Makapepe, the tenderof E. C. Mellor being $1000 and workto be completed in 60 days. Thecounty want's the work done soonerand thinks It can be done quickerthan the offer if it does its own workand rejected the bid.

Dance Saturday Night The enter-- ;

tainment and dance previously an- -

nounced by the Hawaiian Women'sClub will be held Saturday night atthe Tentorial building. Some vocalnumbers will be rendered by thePolicemen's quartet and the dancemusic will be by a Hawaiian boy'sorchestra.

Takes More Time District Magi-strate Harry Mossman announced thismorning that lie would take more timeuntil Thursday morning in the case ofHirotsu vs Dr. George Aiken in thecase arising out of the check whichMarion Truax raised and cashed.

J reitas Gets Contract J. G. Frel- -

is awarded the contract for thev.t.;!.i;n r ti 1 .1uunuiuft ml i uc rttciu iiuiuesieau roadfor the construction of which thecounty is acting as agent for the

TFKahului TheatreFriday, March 17

BENEFIT KAHULUI COMMUNITY HOUSE

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

land board. The Maul board of sup- -

ervisors opened lenders Friday alter '

noon and Freitas was low with anoffer of $13,000. Edgar Morton wasnext with a tender of $13,974. Freitasrecently built the lao Valley road andis reported to have lost money on thejob.

Car Hits Pole A car Hald to be.owned by "Jack" Murakami Is report-- ,

ed to have been In collision with ateleptione pole in Lahaina last night.Murakami Is reported to have lostseveral teeth, the wind shield of thecar was shattered and the telephonepole broken. Murakami was not athis established to be reached thismorning.

Miss Babcock to Give

Reading in Kahului

Friday, March 24th

Those who were disappointed atnot being able to hear "Ceasar &Cleopatra" when Miss Maud MayBabcock was on Maul a few monthwill be glad to learn that Miss Bab-cock will be on Maul again for 41 fewdays and that they will be given theopportunity after all to hear MissBahcock's reading of that delighfulplay on Friday evening, March 24.The entertainment will be given atthe Territorial Building under the au-spices of the Educational Departmentof the Maul Woman'sClub, and theproceeds, over and above the expen-ses which will be small as Miss Bab-cor- k

has generously offered hvices on small percentage basis willbe given to the Girl Scouts. Every-body interested in the Girl Scoutsand all would like to make sure thateach and every one of them may havethe opportunity to enjoy the campingexpedition which they are planningfor the coming summer months. Itwill add best to enjoyment of theplay to fell that the admission fee ishelping to swell the camping fund.

It's a great picture: Marion Davisin "Enchantment" at the Hipp tomor-row night. Adv.

Two Men Who HelpedCause Scandal AreWould be Tigers Now

DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 28 (Asso-ciated Press Mall) Fighting forplaces on the Detroit Tigers' pitch-ing staff this season will be two menwho unconsciously were among thecauses of the collegiate athletic scan-dal which already has resulted in dis-qualification of more than a score ofuniversity stars. These two men areVernon "Slicker" Parks, the WesternConference's best pitcher when withthe University of Michigan nine, andJohnny Mohardt, Notre Dame's

halfback and baseball star.Exposure of the football scandal

over the Taylorville, Illinois-Carlin-vill-

Illinois, football game in whichIllinois and Notre Dame players werepitted against each other In the ef-forts ot small towns to put over a bigbetting coup, really dates back to thedisqualification of "Slicker" Parks ayear ago, according to several confer-ence coaches.

For years there-h-as been a gentle-men's agreement among the base-ball coaches, it is said, that theywould not protest players who tookpart in summer semi-pr- o games inviolation of the conference rules.Most of the coaches favored summerball and consequently were willing toclose their eyes to violations of therule against it, so the story goes.

Parks, however, was not satifiedwith playing on small semi-pr- teams.Instead, he pitched for a team of thePacific Coast League, a class AA or-ganization, and even had a tryo'utwith the Detroit Tigers. A certaincoach decided that this as carryingthe matter too far, protested, andParks was disqualified.

This was at time the biggest athle-tic scandal in many years. It causeda feeling among some coaches, it issaid, that while minor violations ofthe rule are all right, it should notbe broken too brazenly. They beganto look around for other brazen vio-lations of the rules.

Then Carlinville decided to cleanup Taylorville by importing collegeplayeis and betting heavily on themagainst the Taylorville home townteam, Johnny Mohardt was the firstman sought. Carlinville could NOTget Mohardt, but they did get a num-ber of other Notre Da

The story of how Taylorville learn- -

ea or tne plan and defeated Carin-vill- e

at its own game by importingIllinois players is history, but it asbecause Carlinville wanted Mohardtthat the affair was started and soMohardt even though innocent of anyinplication in the matter, was indi-rectly mixed up in the causes of thegame which brought all the Bcandal.

Mohardt later admitted playing inother professional games, althoughdenying that he received money, andthen he signed with Detroit. Nowthe two stars whose names a shorttime ago were headlines in the papersare obscure rookies fighting for aberth on a big league baseball team.

Project Would Mean

Billions to Country

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 14. (Asso-ciated Press) A project that meansbillions of dollars and Is consideredone of the greatest forward stridesever taken by the southwestern sec-tion of the United States will be dis-cussed here tomorrow when the Co-

lorado River Commission opens thefirst of a series of meetings in theColorado River basin on plans fordevelopment of the river.

The Colorado River Commissionwas recently organized in Washing-ton, D. C, following its creation bylegislatures of seven western statesand Congress, when the commission-ers of the seven states were calledto the capital by Secretary of com-merce Hoover, who was appointedby President Harding as federal com-missioner and chairman.

Organization meetings at Washing-ton in January provided for the mak-ing or a thorough survey of the wholesituation in the Colorado River basin,and to accomplish this it was de-termined to hold public hearingsthroughout the basin. The first ofthese was arranged to open here to-morrow and at its conclusion thecommissioners will hold another atEl Centro, in the Imperial Valley,California, and then proceed to LosAngeles. Hearings will be held inother interested states, according tothe announcement by Secretary Hoo-ver.

Const ruction of a dam In the low-er Colorado, primarily for flood con-trol, but to be utilized as a develop-ment for reclamation, Irrigation andprobably hydroelectric power, is thequestion upon which interests in Ari-zona and California will be heard. In-volved in this is the question of statelights and claims have been made forArizona that the state should havecertain rights by reason of the pro-bable necessity for construction ofthe- - dam in Arizona territory. Thecommission was created primarily todetermine the relative rights of eachstate, and indications nre that thequestion will form one of the majortopics of the hearings here.

Arizona, with California, suffersfrom the periodical floods of the Co-lorado, and the residents of the south-western section are prepared to pre-sent vigorous demands for early ac-tion in flood control development forthe protection of their property.

You really must see "Enchantment"at the Hipp tomorrow night. It's abig picture. Adv.

WgiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiHiiitiotiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiuiiiiiiic

Coming EventsBiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiwiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiica

TUESDAY, MARCH 14Wailuku Ladies Aid meets with

Mrs. Brown.THURSDAY, MAHCH 16

Meeting Halsikala Chapter Knightsof Rose Croix, No. 3. A. A. R. S. at7:30 Eighteenth degree will be con-fere-

T LiDAY, MARCH 1 7

Performance "Nothing But theTruth" lor benefit Kahului Commun-ity House at Kahului Theater.

SATURDAY, MARCH 18Ilnteitiii'nment and Dance of Ha-

waiian Women's Club, 8 o'clock, Ter-ritorial Building.

Special meeting of the LahainaAthletic Association. Lahaina Armory.

Dance of the Lahaina Outdoor Cir-cle, Saturday night at the armory.

FRIDAY, MARCH 24Reading by Professor Maud May

Babcock in Territorial Building, Ka-hului.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15Wild West Show at. tFair Grounds.

SUNDAY, APRIL 16

Wild West Show at Fair Grounds.

Marion Davis in "Enchantment" atthe Hipp tomorrow night. Adv.

WANT ADS

FOR SALE Thoroughbred PlymouthRock Fowls: laving hens. Settine- -

of eggs $3.00, Tel. 108-B- . Keahua.

FOR SALE One Marshall and Wen-dell piano in A-- l condition. JiiRtlike new. Also an Oldsmobile tour-ing car, 5 passenger, in good run-ning condition. See E. B. Carley,Paia, Maui or Phone Paia I A.

FOR SALE One only 1V4 ton Repub-lic Truck in good condition. Phone

183-A- . Wm. B. Sniffen.

LOST In the vicinity of WailukuTown Hall or between Wailuku andLahaina memorandum book in

leather case. Finder please return toD. T. Fleming, Honolua or to MauiNews Office.(March 14, 17.)

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Goodand cheap wraping or packing foruse when moving or traveling. Threecents a pound, F. O. B. our Office.Postage and Shipping extra. MAUINEWS.

YOU'LL SAY THE PLAY'S ASCREAM OF FUN AND THE PER-

FORMANCE THE BEST YOU'VESEEN ON MAUI.

THE BEST SEATS ARE GOING FAST.GET YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW.

r The Stock Market jEwa 25 V6

H. C. & S. Co 39

McBryde 8

Oahu 24

Olaa 6UPioneer 18

Waialua 194Engels 98Wailuku 20 MHaiku 28Sugar - ;. 3.92Honolulu Oil : 7

CARD PARTY ENJOYED

Between 60 and 80 ladies attendedthe first of the series of bridge givenSaturday afternoon In the lobby of theGrand Hotel which had been mademore than ever attractive. It was un-

der the auspices of the CatholicLadlesAid for the fund for the Sister'scottage in Wailuku and the afternoonwas so much enjoyed as to augut forstill larger attendances In the luture.There were between 15 a;id 20 tablesfor bridge and one Fsd.o table. Noprizes were awarded on the play ofthe afternoon but system has beenworked out upon which prizes will beawarded at the end of the season.

The next session wis a to be held onSaturday, March 25, but somj ques- -

tion as to the holding of it on thatdate has arisen, owing to its falling onelection day. Announcement wii; bemade later of the next meeting.

"Enchantment" with Marion Davisin the title role is one of the big playsof the season. At the Hipp tomorrow.

Adv.

BEADS

Today'i Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

3.86CENTS PER POUND

Copper ........ ......13!40 lb.Rubber, N. Y - 14o lb.Rubber, Singapore ..13c lb.

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERH0USETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 6701

Portland Fans Pleased ThatJim Thrope Has Been Bought

SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 26, (Asso-ciated Press Mail) Portland baseballfads are pleased because that city'sPacific Coast League club has pur-chased Jim Thorpe, the great Indianall around athlete and .300 hitter, ac-

cording to William H. Klepper pre-sident of the Oregon city organization.

"We are preparing to put up extrabraces on the fences this year inview of the coming of Thorpe, Klep-per said here recently. "We believein preparedness and I'm telling youthat a lot of other clubs In the leaguehad better do the same thing as amatter of economy."

BEADSBEADSA beautiful assortment, just received. It includes

Carved Ivory, Oriental Pearls, French Pearls, Real Ital-

ian Jet, garnet color and many others, more than a scoreof varieties to choose from and at prices ranging from$2 up for a necklace.

MAUI BOOK STOREMain Street, Wailuku

:

: illI

ANNOUNCEMENT

I II

DR. A. Y. YEE

will be on Maui March 16, 1922, at the GrandHotel for two weeks. II

Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted

II If you want to have your eyes examined El

kindly call at the hotel or write Dr.Yee there for an appointment

iff aThere is an indefinable smartness to

TAYLOR MADE CLOTHESthat impresses everyone. ' They are truly individual.Made-to-measu- re from Pure Wool Fabrics of richnessand beauty, they carry the mark of exclusiveness as wellas the brand of custom-tailore- d quality.They are faultlessly tailored whether the cost be

TWENTY-FIV- E OR SIXTY DOLLARS

GEORGE SOONForesters' Building, Kahului

THE TRUTHReserved Seats $1.00Admission 75c Children 50c

RESERVATIONS AT PUUNENE STORE