REGISTER N.OW FOR. THE SPECIAL ELECTION OF MARCH 25WAILUKU WEATHER THIS WEEK'S MAILS

Jan. 24 .Max.

77Mtn.

GG

R'fall.05 Maui News From the Coast: Thursday,

Jan. 25 . 79 68 .01 Semi-Weekl- y Buckeye State.Jan. 2G 76 G5 .20 To the Coast: Tomorrow,Jan. 27 ......76 Gl .33 Wllhelmlna; Friday, China;Jan. 28 ......73 63 .35 Monday, Talyo Maru.Jan'.Jan. 30

29......73

7S Go

65.08.90 "FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST'

China.From the Orient: Friday,

Rainfall 1.92 Inches.

22nd YEAI-N- o. 1136 SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922. PRICE' 5 GENTS

1

Text of NavalTreaty Agreed

On At CapitalTwo Sessions Tomorrow Are

Expected to Clean Up MostOf the Important MattersStill Pending.

(ASSOCIATED ntESS)WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 Two plen-

ary sessions of the conference for thelimitation of armaments will be heldtomorrow that are expected to go farIn the clearing up of the work of theconference. In the morning tho navaltreaty will bo made public and theafternoon session Is expected to betaken up' with Far Eastern questions.

Dealing with fortifications in thePacific text of Article 19 of the navaltreaty as proposed, follows: "TheUnited States, British Empire andJapan agree that the status quo withregard to fortifications and navalbases shall be maintained in the res-pective territories and possessionsspecified hereunder: (1) The insularpossessions tho United States nowowns or may acquire in the Pacificoxcept (a) those adjacent to theUnited States, Alaska and the Panama Canal zone not including the Aleu-tlan Islands and (b) the Hawaiian Islands.

Provisions as to Britain"(2) Hongkong and insular posses

sions which the British Empire now. holds or may acquire in tho Pacific

East of 110 degrees east longitude ex-

cept (a) those adjacent to the coastof Canada, (b) tho Commonwealth ofAustralia and its territories and (c)New Zealand.

Provisions as to Japan"(3) Tho following insular terri

torles and possessions of Japan In thePacific, to wit: Kurlle Island, BoninIslands, Amamldshlma, Lobchoo Islands, Formosa, Pescadores, and anyInsular territories or possessions intho Pacific which Japan may heroafter acquire.

"Maintenance of tho status quo under tho foregoing provisions impliesno new fortifications oiv naval basea

. sliall be established in the territories) or possessions specified and that no

measure shall be taken' to increasethe existing naval facilities, for therepair and 'maintenance of navalforces and no increase shall be madein coast defenses on the territoriesand possessions above specified. However; this does not preclude such repair and replacement of worn outweapons as Is customary in naval andmilitary establishments in time ofpeace."

China-Japa- n Agree

il'he conference between the Chi''nese and Japanese delegates yester-day reached an agreement on theShantung railroad question wheieunder, it Is understood, they acceptedthe Harding plan for the return of therailroad to China which will pay forthe railroad with treasury certincaiesretalnlnt: Japanese experts In theoperating personnel during the pevlodof payment ot tne certiurates. uniydetails as to phraseology are unsettied.

Tliis virtually disposes of all of 111

. questions involved in the return ofShantung to unina joy japan.

Onlv a few collateral questions remain to be undecided and some ofthe delegates expect to return homethis week.

X-

Nominations Made

Bv Precinct Clubs

Republican precinct clubs metRntnrHav to nominate delegates Inaccordance with the call for tho Ropublican convention to be held In Honolulu on ueDruary ii. Elections uito follow next Saturday.

In Walluku there have been nomlnated 12 candidates for the six del-Pirates. Those placed In nominationare E. R. Bevins, W. F. Crockett,Clem C. Crowell, Georgo H. Cum-ming-

J. Garcia, P. J. Goodness, J.W. Kalua, L. B. Kaumehelwa, H. B.Penhallow, M. R. Pereira, GeorgeWeight and Charles Wilcox.

awaV recelVeS yetery' tag ftSK

i r ..,. TT onl.1OUPerVlBUl UIUU1LUUUU. ilD DUIU V V

tickets were placed In the field therebut that it was hoped to secure with-drawals from all but three candidatesso that no election would be requiredthere.

Pala is in similar position to liana,more than a full ticket nominatedand efforts being made ia secure witlidrawals so as to avoid holding anelection.

At Puunene tho full ticket of fivedelegates was chosen composed . ofFrank F. Baldwin, M. G. Paschoal,Henry Long, William B. Hardy andGeorgo Kauwenaole.

X-

SHACKLETON DIES

"(ASSOCIATED PRESS)BUENOS AYRES, Jan. 30. Sir

Rmpst Shackleton, noted antarctic exdied unexpectedly of angina

i"niorer. , . . . . . . i. - ,,(S pectoris uuuiwu ma Mill), uiu vjuioi,

at South Georgia Island on January' 5 His uouy is uemg sent iiumu uuu

his assistant will continue tho

Near East Relief

Worker Will Tell

Maui of Necessity

Plans for an active campaign to beconducted in the week of February 5

12, for Near East Relief were rormedlast Thursday at a meeting of repre-sentative men and women of Maulheld at Kahulul. C. D. Lufktn presi-ded as chairman and Rev. George II.DoKay told of tho great needs still lateexisting In those stricken lands and thothe great good that $60,000,000 al-

ready sent from America has done. Astatement of the needs and an assu-rance of tho worthiness of tho causewill go out over the signatures of tho ingcommittee members soon. tho

Miss Mabel Farrington, a former law.Near East Relief worker In Armeniawill be on Maul during the week andbrings with her the three reel motionpicture "Alice in Hungerland" whichwill bo shown in the Kahulul. Theater edand other places on Maul. She arriv toed in Lahaina last night and will thespeak there at meetings to be arranged by Rev. W. A. Tate and MrH.A. W. Collins at the schools and willcome to Central and East Maul. Shewill speak In several of tho publicschools to the school children and also at Maunaolu Seminary.

Public addresses will be made byMiss Farrington and short addresseswill bo "mado by several prominentcitizens at the wailuku Union Churchbefore the Maui Sunday School UnionSaturday night, on Sunday at Maka-wa- o

Union church at 11 a.m., PaiaHawaiian Church 1 p.m. and KahululTheater at At tho theater"Alice in Hungerland" films will beshown and tho talk should bo mademo mure interesting mereDy.

On Monday Miss Farrington hasbeen Invited to the meeting of Mauiwoman's Club and also to the meeting of the Lahaina Outdoor Circle toand she is scheduled to speak in La- -

nama on Monday night.X-

Russell Disposes

Banking Holdings

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 28. Holdings of

Senator J. W. Russell and II. A. Trus-lo-

in the People's Bank of Hllo andIts branches' and In the Security Trustcompany ot Honolulu have been pur-cnased by Waterhouse Trust Company and Russell and Truslow havetendered their resignations from thedirectorate of both Institutions, Robert w. aningie saiu yesterday.

ltussell and Truslow were tho largest share holders in tho companies

Lbut did not hold a majority of thestock. Waterhouse Trust Co. has beenexercising a sort of supervisory control, Shingle said.

X-

Amendments to Debt

Funding Bill Beaten

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Amend

ments to the debt funding bill weredefeated In the senate ye.rtordavSenator Johnson's amendment provid-ing for congressional npproval of refunding provisions was first voleddown as later was that of SenatorSimmons providing -- for semi-annu-

or annual interest paymnets.Senator Borah told the Senate that

the most powertul financial interestsin the United States and abroad intend that eleven billions of dollaiowed the United States by tho Alliesshall never be paid.

Senate Is Told ThatMonopoly Is Sought

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 Joseph

Pearson of tho Chicago Tribune, chairman of the American Publishers' Assoclatlon charced before the senatecommittee that the Radio Corporation rof America is seeking a monopoly oftho press radio communication of thePacific and already has a partial

f5g-A. Ford ofIV uiituii wunu auu IV,

the corporation and II. H. Adams oftho General Electric Company pro-tested against tho bill extending ufive year authority to tho Naval Radioto handle press communications andasked that such extension be limitedto two years.

YAMAGATA DYING

(ASSOCIATED PRESS).TOKIO, Jan. 31. Death of Field

Marshal Prince Yamagata Is expectedhourly. He lapsed into a stato ofcoma at noon and is still unconscious.He has been 111 since January 5 andhis advanced ago, 85 years, has madehis recovery unexpected.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)NEW YORK, Jan. 30 Six thousand

women and girls, employees of thelower fifth avenue dressmaking shops,are ordered to strike by their unionIn protest of a 25 percent wagoi eduction. Union leaders pay that31,000 workers will have wulked outby Wednesday.

alee Found GuiltyWould take Appeal

ury Reaches Verdict in TwoHours; Court Will Pro-

nounce Sentence on De-

fendant on Saturday

Guilty of manslaughter in the thirddegree was tho verdict of the jury

Friday afternoon In the case ofTerritory vs Louis Lake. The

verdict was reached after deliberations of about two hours, tho casehaving been brought to a close about

oclock, the afternoon session havbeen devoted to summing up andcourt's charges to the'jury on the

The penalty for the offenso isimprisonment for a term not to ex-

ceed five years or a fine or $1000. At-torney Murphy gave notice of appeal.Sentence was to have been pronounc

Saturday but was postponed owingthe absence of Attorney Murphy ot

defense who slipped and broke hiswrist Friday evening.

Defense ClosesFriday morning the defense calledK. Hoopll, watchman at the Clau- -

dlne wharf and defendant Lake to thewitness stand. Testifying in his own,behalf Lake told a rather differentstory from what he had told the cor- -

oneris Jury. Previously he had ad-mitted striking White with his fist butFriday ,he said he pushed him awaywith one arm while pushing NedNicholas back into tho car with theother. In pushing White, he said, hiselbow struck him. Lakes testimonyalso tended to Involve Harvey Cornwell who, witness said, kicked atWhite whilo he lay In the road anddid not want to assist witness in moving the Injured man to the road side

On cross examination of the whanwatchman the prosecution was able

bring out that from the time of theassault on White to the time of hisbeing taken aboard ship no sailorscame from shore onto Claudine wharfAnd on cross examination of Lake theprosecution was able to get into therecord points of tho defendants previous testimony before the coroner'sjury.

Counsel Sums UpCounty Attorney Bevins summed up

for the prosecution saying that it hadbeen shown that Lake struck hiteonce and struck or pushed him after-ward, that White died of a fractuie ofthe skull and that if tho Jury believed that Lake was responsible for theinjuries of which White died, it mustconvict. Reasonable doubt was uot amere guess or surmise that the Injuries might have been otherwise inflicted.

Attorney Murphy sought to castdoubt upon the case of the prosecu-tion in his argument and to shift res-ponsibility onto Harvey Comwell. Heexplained the discrepancy in Lake stestimony before the coroner's juryand at the trial by saying the defend-ant had been in jail for eight dayswithout a hearing before testifying atthe inquest. Ho dwelt especially ontho testimony of Dr. Lightner that hebelieved the blow that caused thefrcaturo of tho skull had been inflicted by a blunt Instrument and touchedon the question of whether White wasor was not wearing a hat. After thecharging of the Jury by Judge Burr,Attorney Murphy accepted to severalof tho charges and to several refusalsto charge.

Tho court said the jury might findLako guilty of manslaughter in anyof the three degrees, or of assault andbattery and explained tho three de-

grees of manslaughter.Crowd Guesses Result

After the jury went .out the opinionprevailed about the court house thata conviction of some sort was certain,if not of manslaughter of assault andbattery. The prevailing opinion wasthat the verdict would be guilty of assault and battery but there wasminority who believed a manslaughterverdict would be reached.

It Is rumored that the jury stood 11

for manslaughter In the third degreeand ono for manslaughter in a higherdegree in the earlier stages ol its cieliberations

Lake will be called up for sentencenext Saturday.

Prisoner Escapes

But is Disappointed

Freedom was not all that Masa i,

an escaped trusty from Hono-lulu honed for when ho reached Mauland ho surrendered to Sheriff Crowell

where he expected findfriend but man was gpno.

HunKry. without friends notknowing where Takeuchl

flit, hoat nf ttiinp-- hv unlnir tothe sheriff giving up.

was received from Honoluluno prisoner name had

escaped. Ho Is now being held forfurther investigation.

Fall of TheaterRoof on Audience

Kills HundredWeight, of Snow Causes Dis

aster Which Brings Mourn- -

illg To All Washington;X I

Congress to Investigate.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 All Wash

ington Is mouring as a result of thedisaster at the Knickerbocker Thea-ter. President Harding postponed thereception that was to have been heldIn Washington last night saying thatthere is too much grief in Washington permit the holding of festi-vities.

One hundred and eight are dead asthe result of the collapse of the

the theater on Saturday night,when It bucked under tho weight ofthe heavy snowfall upon It fellIn upon tiio 500 who were enjoyinga roaring toniedy that was being pro-duced. Tha,-Hs- t Injured thedeath totar

All day Sunday and yesterday res-cuers work id In the ruins at the perilof their own lives. There were sol-

diers and marines, sailors and police-men and many volunteer civilianworkers. Last night work ceased forthe time an. it was believed that allof the dead had been brought

It was In the midst of the perform-ance whilo merriment and laughterwere at their height that the entireroof of thejargo auditorium crashedinward until It seemed torest not moro than 18 incites from thofloor. Most of, the killed were undertho balcony and from tho audiencemore than a hundred escaped withoutinjury. Two congressional pages areamong tho Injured. In tho death listand the list injured are manyknown in life in the capital.

President Harding has issued astatement sympathy and soveralagencies are prepared to investigatethe disaster. Resolutions calling forinvestigations were introduced inbotHSlIouseo of congress and the District of Columbia commissioners announced they would investigate. Col,

Charles engineer of the commission said after inspecting thoruins that ho believed defectivo ma-

terials used in construction were thocause of the roof's collapse.

A recheck of tho death list thismorning reduced the to 97.

Final PreparationFor Cycle of Song

Now Well Under Way

(Contributed)Tho forthcoming musical recital of

The Persian at the MakawaoCommunity House is arousing muchInterest on Maul. The singers areputting finishing touches on their prenaration and on tho evening of Februarv 10. will render the whole of theRnbaivat in brilliant fashion. The

of song" will be ono of the outstanding events of the musical andsocial year,

The undying appeal of Omar theTent-Make- r comes out every onoof the famous quatrains. The tlngoof doubt in all religious communitiesis not peculiar to Christian or western lands. This singing Freethinkerin Persia of old but voices the scepticism follows like a shadow allreligious faith. Two thousand years

'

have occurred 2500 at onceof of tho

haunts the soul. The most believingminds have their hours of uncertain-ty and despair. Where ofdumb minds wonder, thogives tonguo to their doubt. ,

And In what a gorgeous setting ItIs shown! Tho "false-dawn- " of thoEastern sky, lizard tho desert-ed courts of Jamshyd, the phantom

upon the desert's dusty face,tho of Ramazan, thewino and verses thobough, these are tho setting ofbrilliant tale.

Mrs. Mae Drew Clark and Mrs. H.A. Baldwin, Mr. David Rattray andMr. Washburn Baldwin aretaking the various parts, with MissHuntly at tho piano and will carrytho famous Rubalyat through all

I mazes Its light and color,

(ASSOCIATEDWASHINGTON. Jan. 31

' Kenyon, leader the "agriculturalhloe" was nominated by the Presidentfor Judge of the eighth federal circuitcourt anu was uy uiuate this morning In an open executive session, considered a rare Honor,Kenyon has accepted.

the day following his arrival. He Somo years ago, Rov. Augustinecame to Lahaina Saturday night on jones mado a study or Omar

Kea and surrendered in yam in the interval song, ho willWalluku Sunday. ! give a short Interpretation of this

Takeuchl told Sheriff Crowell that a poem tiat has gone through more.friend in Honolulu gavo him $3 and tnan ft hundred editions and a briefsome change and that he went tho 8ketch of tho llfo of tho famous d

wharf and stowed away maker, mathematician, astronomer,aboard tho Mauna Kea. Arriving in 1)oeti amj BCeptic, who praised wineLahaina ho found that a man ho ex-- 1 women and kept away from both !

pected to meet him had -t- x-

been and convicted or burg--jKENYON IS HONORED

lary. Ho then made his way to Wal-- 1

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Farrington Denies

Charges Coercion Is j

Used For Petition1,

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 31. Governor

Farrincton has issued a statement

labor mass meeting held In Aala ParkSaturday night that coercive methodswere employed In securing of sig-natures in favor of labor emergencyrelief legislation. The governor char-acterized such charges aB "nonsense"and without even the semblance of afoundation In fact.

Speakers In Hawaiian, Japaneseand Filipino before a meeting of 300to 400 persons charged misrepresent-ation, coercion and "sand bagging"tactics were being used in securingsupport and signatures for the peti-tion.'

After the meeting Pablo Manlaplt.told an Advertiser reporter he hadgathered affidavits from residentsof various Islands (feclatlng theyhad been either coerced or inifijed into signing copies of the petition.

X- X-

Duke Signs Contract

To Appear on Screen

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 31. Duke Kaha- -

namoku, world's champion swimmerIn the sprints, admitted this morningthat ho has signed a five year's con- -

tract to appear in motion pictureswith Oscar llennlng, who arrived ontho Malsonla.

Fulfillment of the contract willmake him a professional.

X- X-

Swept From His Yacht

Waves Put Him Back

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Jan. 31.

Gordon Woodbury, former assistantseciotary of navy.yas tiwepl oti hisyacht, JIalfmoon, on Friday butwas returned to ship by boisterous waves. Several members of

crew were swept overboard also,but all were rescued.

The Halfmoon is tho former privateyacht of Kaiser, thenknown as Germania.

Money Expended For

Enforcing Dry Laws

imcniiiiniin limisinAntl-- 1

Hawaii oss,substantial rewards

Boston,that

Its........ .report ..

It hired a detective onopaid the salaries federal prohibi-tion enforcement officers aand after that appropriation lapsedpaid seven informers a total $220.

Xt

FRANCE WILL SUBMIT

(ASSOCIATEDPARIS, Jan. 31. reparations

has decided toquestion German reparations up ot

Allied governments.-- XX'

SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

(ASSOCIATEDWASHINGTON, Jan. Selsmo- -

graphic Instruments GeorgetownUniversity registered an earthquake

llcivu uuiuu liuiii vuwuuo idof country New York and

Francisco. Experts placo UsEcua-

dor, it was 10 thismorning.

-BRITAIN CHALLENGES

(ASSOOIATEDJan. The Lawn Ten- -

nis Club'announccd this morning thatthe British Isles challenge fortho Davis Cup, now held the Unit- -

ed States.

(ASSOCIATEDCALCUTTA, Jan. thou -

sand workers tho jute nillU Inthis city Thursday

the authorities refused their de- -

inand for tho release two woikersbeing held assaulting thomanager, roiico lire kuu-- j iwo anuinjured forty. The threwstones the .injuring twelve.

nEXPORTS DECLINE

(ASSOCIATEDWASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Tho com-

merce department that ex-

ports to Europe declined two billionsdollars 1921 and to South Amer-

ica $300,000,000.

PENSION BILL PASSES

(ASSOCIATEDWASHINGTON, Jan. Tho

passed Independentappropriation bill carries $377,-447,60- 2

tho veterans' Itgoes tho senate.

No Candidate onOahu Will Have

Solid Support

Instructions are given uc threePrecinct Club Meetings;Women Will Be Represent-ed Convention.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 30. pre-

cincts instructed delegates to the Re-

publican convention club meet-ings held Saturday night, the thirdthe fourth and the 13th the firthinstructing for Baldwin the 11thof fifth Wise as against Ly-

man. Only surmises as to how thodelegates stand the conven-tion can be formed from what Isknown of their personal inclinations

preferences but It Is certain thatWise nor any other candidatehave a solid support from Honolulu.

Women will be seen on the floorRepublican convention on St.

day for the first time. Atthe meetings the precinct clubsthere were a total 25 women nom-inees.

Democratic are worried overthe insistence Mrs. AtcherlyJonah Kumalae that they will be can-date- s

irrespective of the actionDemocratic committee. Democratsarc attempting to reason with him. butho was quoted today as saying he

It over" but no wasstanding firm.

Arthur M. Brown has asked Attorney General Harry Irwin for a rulingas to women may have theirnames printed on the official ballotwhere they present nomination

signed by 25 supporters. Hemakes a specific request for a rulingin the case Mrs. Atcherly. She saysthat If she the raco she willspeak on all ot the Islands.

"Link" McCanilless is saiu to navedecided a waiting game and not toannounce his platform until a Republican has been placed In tho Held anuthe Republican platform given out.

r -Trip Through Crater

And Over Ditch Trail

Is Easily Arranged

For the Haleakala trip, andthrough the crater around

by tho way tne Ditch Trail thepublic has little information asto what arrangements are necessary

how they could best be made.lllCie ill e IIIU11Y W HU K" uii lu mc

BUt;" " " l"cl" """found finer, scenically superband satisfying. have been pre-

vented from taking it by the difficul-ty or uncertainty in tho makingarrangements.

Joe Sylva the Home-steads Is now advertising the outrit-tin-

conducting of parties whodeslre3 to make it. He is an experien-ced guide himself, has frequentlybeen called upon to take parties '

through the "Big Pit" and around bythe Trail ho has ex-

perienced guide with him. It is plan-ned by the Inter- - Island Company tobring more tourists to Maul when tho

begins operating and as thereare also numbers persons on theIsland all times who would like totake such outing tho services

n i;uiuti iiaaoi-a-.

'X- X-

San Francisco Given

Real Winter's Touch

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31. Snow

fell tills city Sunday, the heaviestsix years, whilo a storm

which interrerod with navigation andseriously disturbed all wireless coin- -

munication.Officials of the Mt. Tamalpais rail- -

road said yesterday it was necessaryto send a snow plow reach theguests and other persons marooned Intho hotels near tho summit themountain, the regular beingunable to get out or in.

TO GENOA

(ASSOCIATEDLONDON, Jan. 30 A dispatch from

says Lenlne has telegraphedthe foreign office there that lie wouldattend the conference Genoa.

X-

CHORISTER GOES MAD

(ASSOCIATEDROME, Jan. 31. During the mass

for Pope Benedict yesterday a mom-be- r

the pontifical choir suddenlybecame violently and createda sensation. Shouting "Downwith tho Popo" ho attacked thosenearest to him but was finally andwith difficulty restrained and

HONOLULU, Jan. 31.--The est "ouse wl, wuld lleJSaloon League of is paying ie en ire journey, to go acr down

and thence to Kea-loadln- g

for information through the Gap"ae and to traverse trail. Thanto convictions In liquor cases,

before Christ In Babylon and two of "enormous" intensity, estimated to Sylva and his horses boyears after in tho miles south. siderablo demand and find

sime'old enigma humart destiny Other reports observance of growing as tho cool

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PAGE TWO

SRORTSLAHAINA AVENGES

Lahaina Town Team came back In-

to its own by defeating the WallukuTown Team 19-- Sunday afternoonon the Laliaina field. This victoryevens the score between these twoteams. Wailuku having won the firstmeet and the second ending in a0-- tie.

--U-

Basketball

EAST MAUI LEAGUEV. YV L Pet.

Alumni Alerts .. 6 G 0 lonoM. II. S 6 5 1 S33Wars 5 3 2 .(il'O

I,, n. S 5 3 2 .000

Kaliului 6 2 4 .333Sports 6 1 5 .Uifi

I'uunene 6 0 6 .000a-

Friday's results Kaliului 38. Tuu-nen-

12: L. I). S. 26, Sports 11.The Wacs and L. 11. S. will play for

third place in the East Maui leagueat the- ending of the first series to-

night as a result of the Saints victoryover the Spoils on Friday. Kaliuluibroke its tie with 1 ho Sports for fifthplace by defeating Piiunene the samenight by the score of 38 12.

Larson, the right forward for theKaliului team stood out far ahead ofhis team-mate- s throughout the gameand scored 21 of their total of 28points during the game.

I'uunene has now entered 6 contestsand has each time came out on theshort end of the score although ateach nppearancc that team plays abetter mutch than the one previous.Good team work is a feature of Iheirplaying but inability to throw the ballin the basket when the opportunityIs presented them offsets their teamplay and causes defeat, liood ma:erial for a future stas in the sport wasseen in Toshi, a newcomer on the H.C. & S'vi'le quinie; and Al.ough toofa:' behind now to hope lor a cha.np-ionshi-

I earn liieir foilowcs predict'iieir ri;--e from t he cellar position.

Saints TieThe Saints turned Sanders loose on

the basketball floor again on Fridaynight and alone he scored enoughpoints to defeat the opposing team.Eight field goals wre thrown by thehusky Mormon captain for a total of16 points which was a good marginover the total score- amniassed bythe Sports. Sanders has played inonly three games but has a total of50 points to his credit towards thewinning of the cup offered by theMaui Drug Company for the indivi-dual scoring the highest number ofpoints during the season. Rodriguesof the Wacs will undoubtedly lead inthis event at the end of the first ha'l'of the season, he now having 63points credited and will appear in agame tonight before the Wacs closetheir series.

Leading him now are Sliige Ilangaiof the Alerts and Rego from HighSchool who are tied at 68 points andeach have played in six games. Lar-sen of Kahului is running close be-hind with a total of 66.

Tonight's 'game, the Wacs vs L, D.S will close the first series and de-cide who shall occupy third place inthe percentage column as those teamsare tied with three wins and two loss-es.

The second game scheduled is theSports vs Kahului and will be thefirst game in the second series.

a.

The Sportfolio j

What National League team was shutout the greatest number of timeslast year? (A. It.)

What was the result of the CentreCollege-Wes- t irgin'a football gamein 1919? (B. II. C.)

What is the lecoid lor the 100-yar-

dash, and who holds it? (H. E C.)Who was the girl who defeated Miss

Cecil h in a goli' tournamentlast fall? (S. T. T.)

Who held the heavyweight title whenJeffries retired in 1905? (M. G. .)

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Archdeacon's record for circling thebases is 13 seconds.

Haxall's goal from placementduring the Princeton-YaU- ) game of1882, is the longest scoring kick onrecord, though there ha'e beenlonger punts.

The world's record for swimming amile (23:16 is hel.l by 11.

Kleran, of Australia.Mrs. Bundy (May Sutton) is tliiity- -

eiglit years old.Edouard Ilorenians, balkline billiard

champion of Europe, is a lielgi.m.

COLLEGE STARS OUSTED

(ASSOCIATED PRKSStSOUTHBEND. Indiana, Jan. 30

Eight students of Notre T)ame haveconfessed to playing semi profession-al football at Taylorvllle during Nov-ember 1921 and were Immediatelydisqualified from participating in fur-ther athletics at Notre Dame. Someof these stars incjude Eddie Anderson

end; Roger Killey, bas-ketball captain and track star; Law-rence Shaw, western champion shotputter and Chester Wynne a starhurdler.

URBANA, 111., Jan. 28-N- ine of thestar athletes of the 1'niversity ofIllinois have been disqualified forplaying football atthe close of the college season.

WAILUKU SCHOOL WINS

The Wailuku public school foofljalleleven defeated the Kamehameha IIIsquad on the Wailuku field Saturdaymorning by the score of 23-0- . Threetouchdowns all converted and a mife-t- y

being scored by the local school.

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI-TION of JOSEPH DO REGO, OFWAILUKU. COUNTY OF MAUI,FOR CHANGE OF NAME.

DECREEOn consideration of the pel il ion of

JOSEPH DO REGO, of Wailuku,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,for a DECREE changing his name toJOSEPH REGO Sr., and there appearing to me good reasons for grantingthe said petition:

NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue ofthe authority In me by law vested,and thereunto enabling, I, WALLACER. HARRINGTON, Governor of theTerritory of Hawaii, do hereby Orderand Decree that the name JOSEPHDO REGO be and Is hereby changed toJOSEPH REGO, Sr., and that a copyof this DECREE be published for atleast four consecutive weeks in theMAUI NEWS, a newspaper publishedat Wailuku, Maui, and in the HONO-LULU STAR-BULLETI- a news-paper published at Honolulu, bothnewspapers being of general circula-tion in the Territory of Hawaii.

Daled this 11th day of January, A.D. 1922, at Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii.

W. R. FARRINGTON,Governor of Hawaii.

(Seal)(Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7.)

KOA FURNITUREOf all sorts and kinds made to

order at reasonable prices atS. Muraoka Carpenter Shop

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDERMain Street, Wailuku

Back of First Maui Savings- - andDevelopment Co.

WATCH FOR THE SIGN

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wat

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

The Most Modern BarberShop in Wailuku

4 Chairs Quickest Service

R. ISHIZUMarket St., Wailuku

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

SLOWER BUT SAFERFor safe and careful driving at all

hours of the day or night.

M. H. SILVA

Phone 171. Wailuku, Maui

A GOOD RELIABLE TAILORING

ESTABLISHMENT

For the man who wants better clothes, and better fittingclothes at standard prices. Tailored to your individualmeasure and guaranteed by thirty-fiv- e years' experience.

500 SAMPLES TO CHOOSE FROM

Hawaii Tailoring Co., Ltd.Featuring:

KAHN MADE-TO-MEASUR- E CLOTHESCall, write or telephone.

W. F. Cameron, Wailuku HotelAsk about our Special Silk and Pure Rubber Raincoat in a

Silk Bag, only two pounds weight.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922.

MAUI TWENTY(From Maul News,

Articles of incorporation are beingdrafted for the Maui Soda and Iceworks and a charter will soon be ap-

plied for.

Gentle spring laden with greenmangoes and Kula eggs at 30 centsa dozen reached Maui.

Puunene Mill started its grind onWednesday. Its present capacity is750 tons a week but another set ofrollers is soon to be added.

A number of fatal cases of dysen-tery have been, reported in Iao Valleybelow Waihee road, probably the re-

sults of drinking impure ditch water.

A new shipping company has beenformed to handle freight and countryproduce of the small farmers of Maui.

When a further water supply is de-veloped on West Maul it is probableelectric power will be employed tosome extent by Pioneer Mill Co.

The second best industry in Hawaii,after sugar, is the tourist travel andyet comparltively nothing is beingdone in a way to bring tourists here.

The question of Chinese labor forHawaii is not yet a dead issue by anymeans. Of course they will not be al-lowed to enter the United States butthere may be an agreement reached.

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIR-CUIT.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnW. L. Marshall, late of Wailuku,Maul, T. H., deceased.

Notice to Creditors

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Administratrix of the Es-tate of John W. L. Marshall, late ofWailuku, Maui, deceased, gives noticeto all creditors to present'heir claimsduly authenticated and with propervouchers, even if the claims are secur-ed by mortgage upon real estate, 'toher, at her place of residence in Wai-luku, Maui, within six months fromthe date of the first publication ofthis notice, or within six months fromthe day they fall due, or said claimswill be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this Janu-ary 20th, 1922.

FRANCES L. MARSHALL,Administratrix of the Estate of

John W. L. Marshall, deceased.(Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14, 21.)

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

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

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

WHEN YOU WANThauling and trucking and want

service call

SNIFFENPhone 183-- P. 0. Box 144

Wailuku .

CADILAC TOURING CARFor hire at all hours and at

reasonable rates.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIA8.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

F. A. LUFKIN, C. C.C. E. CHATTERTON. K. R. A 8.

YEARS AGOof Feb. 1 1902)

Telegraph NewtIn his message to congress the

President has declared the mostfeasible route found for an Isthmiancanal Is what Is known as the Pana-- j

ma route.

German shipping men are In NewYork discussing a proposed trans-Atlanti- c

combination.

Coit Waldersee and wife willvisit America in April.

Natives of Formosa are reported tobe In revolt against the Japanese au-thorities and to be carrying on a de-

sultory warfare.

The Chinese exclusion bill has beencompleted and introduced into bothhouses of congress in Washington.

Thumbs DownThe Comedian (during pantomime

rehearsal) "Wake up, Bir how canyou give an opinion when you'reasleep?"

The Producer "Sleep, my boy, isan opinion." London Opinion.

Better Lightiitg Bringscplick decisions

Don't blame the ahop.per tor hesitating.

The color, finUh andquality can only beaeeh where the lightingIs correct

For expert advice OO

lighting, consul- t-

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. H.

General MerchandiseDry Goods Groceries

Fresh Hope Homestead Eggs aSpecialty

TAM CHONG STORELower Paia, Phone 7--

Jack MurakamiAUTO STAND

Phones 96-- A or 96-- B

KAHULUI, MAUI

Meets All Steamers at Lahaina

Auto Number Plates

Notice to Automobile Owners

Automobile number platesfor 1922 have arrived and allthose who have filed their ap-

plications for registration ofmotor vehicles are requestedto call for their numbers.

Taxes on motor vehicleswill become delinquent March

1 and be subject to penalty andinterest.

J. PIA COCKETT,County Treasurer of Maui

County.

IN A PERSIAN GARDEN

A SONG CYCLE

Rendering into Music the One Hundred World Famous .

Quatrains of Omar The Tentmaker

The Undying Questions of the Human Hear

The Lure and Color of the East

The Brilliance of Modern Song.

At

The Makawao Community HouseFRIDAY, FEB. 10th,

Eight P. M. Admission, $1.00

SoapSpecials

ROSEY'S BEST (brownwashing soap) 4 cakes 25 c.

PERSIAN WHITE 4 cakesfor 25 c.

SANSO (Sand Soap) 4 cakesfor 25 c.

VELVO (white, large bars)3 for 25 c.

GINGHAM SAVINGGinghams 15 c. a yd., 7 yds.

for $1.

Maui Dry Goods &

Grocery Co., Ltd.Wailuku Branch

Main St. Phone 50

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

Customers who change their ad-dress will please let us know.KATO CLOTHES CLEANING 8HOP

Wailuku, Maul.

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

JEWEtRYWatch Making and Repairs

Make your selection ofHoliday Gifts early.

Make a Deposit and We'll Put themAside For You. -

U. OGAWAMarket St. Wailuku

With anAutographic

1VUUUKthe 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 SuplyCo.

Everything PhotographicKodaks Films Finishing

Framing1059 Fort Street, Honolulu

ir

The

PHOTO STUDIOSKodak Developing and Printing

Enlarging

A. Kutsunal, KahuluiFormerly S. S. Kobayashl Store '

N. Kutsunal, Lahaina

AGENT FOR

White Sewing MachineRENT REPAIRS

UCHIDA AUTO STAND & SUPPLY

Telephone 149 Market St., Wailuku

Greater Yields and Better CropsP. O. Box 484 Phone 81972365 N. King St., Honolulu

HOUSE PAINTINGPaper Hanging and Interior

Decorating

Estimates Furnished on Appli-cation

H. YAMAGUCHI.and Painter

Near Chinese Church.

Vineyard Street. Phone 247--A

Wailuku

Gasoline, Automobile Parts andAutomobile Painting

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Walluku. Main Street.

Telephone 96-- P. O. Box 141

GEORGE SOON ..

Gents' FurnishingsForesters' Bldg. KAHULUI

ALOHA GARAGEGENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Day and Night ServicePhone 104-- Paia

LOWER PAIA, MAUI

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMI88ION MERCHANTS

and

IN8URANCE AQENT8

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial V SugarCompany

Haiku Sugar CompanyPaia PlantationMaui Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation Company --

McBryde Sugar CompanyKahului Railroad CompanyKauai Railroad CompanyHonolua RanchKauai Fruit ft Land Company

Bank, Ltd.

HOW ABOUT YOURS?A Wailuku boy has confessed taking nine Ford cars tor

night joyriding. He might have taken your car, or any oneelse may, no matter what the make. The boy did not weekany of those he took, but that was good fortunate for the own-ers. If your car is stolen and wrecked who will pay for therepairs? Automobile Insurance covers just such contingenciesDon't lock the garage door after the car is stolen. See usabout a policy.

KAHULUIBaldwin

Contractor

WAILUKU

ljScout Manuel Pestana

Scouta of Troop 5, Laliaina, HoyScouts of America acted as guard ofhonor at the funeral of their brotherScout Candidate, Manuel Pestana

Heading the funeral processionfrom the residence to the CatholicChurch and the grave were the mem-bers of the local troop of scouts, infull uniform and equipment, marchingIn column of two's, hats off undmarching in true form.- -

. At the church aiiil thu grave theScouts took their formation of facing'center and at the scout salute duringthe time that the Dody was passing.

Assistant Scoutmaster Tamanakawas in charge of the ceremonies.

The meeting of the Iahain.i troopwas called to order by the AsuistantScoutmaster Tamanaka at 7:30 Miarpand after the regular reading' of min-utes and roll call made a few remarksIn memory of former troop memberManuel Pestana.

The commissioner then requestedall scouts present to stand at atten-tion with their heads bowed, at'ter afew moments of silence the entiretroop repeated their sco-i- t oath inmemory of the departed Brother Scout

The new scoutmaster was presentand after Pop led the troop in somesnappy songs he turned the meetingover to him. Pop then left for

Paia No. 1

It is certainly a treat to visit thistroop and see how readily the scoutstake to the job of passing tests andpreparing for them. At every meet-ing the first question asked is "Can Ipass Buch and such a test?" This isreal scouting and shows that Paia hasthe real scout spirit.

Since the new patrols have beenformed and the leaders appointedthere has been a noticable improve-ment In their work. Scouts Herbert,Ludin and Chalmers are rapidly forging to the front and putting pep andginger into the meetings.. It is hoped that by the next issueof the scout Itema we will be able tolet you know the name of the manwho Is going to be the scoutmaster ofthis troop. The commissioner hasheard all kinds of good reports abouthim.

Puunene No. 2 . ,These boys, are still forging to the

front and now that they have set theexample of having the honor of hav-ing the first two scouts to qualify firstclass they do not intend to let anyother troop pass them in the line forlife scouts, they are getting ready forit fast. , .

Scoutmaster Martin is full of thescouting ideajs and he is rapidly put-ting them into practice with his boys.

Keep it up Martin.

Wailuku No. 3What's the matter scouts? Last

Monday night's showing was prettypoor. "Tarzan of the Apes" seems tobe a stronger drawing card than yourscouting program. The meetings havebeen changed from Tuesday to Mon-day night so that the boys who werein the basket ball teams would haveno excuse to miss their scout meet-ings. Either make up your mlnd3 toattend your meetings or send in yourresignation as a member of this troopYou have taken a solemn pledge tokeep your scout oath and laws and ifyou do not think it is importantenough to adhere to, just say theword. A number of scouts have beenabsent for three successive meetings,if they are not present on Mondaynight they will receive word to handin their uniforms and scout pins anddrop from the troop. Buck up scoutsand live up to your promise. Scouts

BANK OF MAUI

Has my Savings Account

WHO HAS YOURS?

With the Alert

Boy Scouts of Maui

Alfred Kaumeheiwa and Takemotocompleted and passed their 2nd classtest of the 14 mile hike. The papersdescribing their trip and experienceswere very interesting and showed thatthey kept their eyes open.

Makawao No. 6 "Bronco Busters"If ever there was any troop on this

island that showed the real scoutingspirit Makav-a- o is that troop. Lastluesday night the Commissioner andScoutmaster Langa made the trip upto Makawao in the scout auto. "Didit rain?" Oh no, it just simply pouredand wind, well it blew alright. Thehardest rain the commissioner hasever been out in, and when thpv reached the school house the light wasshining out into the dark to showsomebody was on hand.

When they entered the room theylound that every, member was present and ready for tests. Some of thetroops who live in town ought to beashamed of themselves when theyhear of this.

These boys come two and threemiles on horseback and on foot to attend these meetings, and have alreadybeen to and from school traveling theBame distance. No wonder they arepassing tests and scoutmaster Langais certainly a proud fellow, lie is rtlllbragging about his sturdy bunch. Thetracking tests have been postponedfor two weeks now on account of therain. Don't be discouraged scoutswe'll get there as soon as the rainlets up.

Sworn in as 2nd class John Paiva,Louis Marciel, John Fernandez, Louisde Costa.

Lahaina No. 5Old Lahaina is still at the front

with Its big attendance. Some of themembers have dropped out as was tobe expected but the meetings are wellattended and every one is trying topass his quota of tests. The death ofScout Pestana was a great blow to hisfellow scouts. The troop tenders itssincerest sympathy to the bereavedparents. Scout Pestana was the laatboy to join the troop and was Justgetting ready to pass his tenderfoottests.

The new scoutmaster took chargeof the troop on Thursday night andwe envy him his pleasant task, forhe had a band of scouts who will backhim to the limit in all he undertakesfor the advancement of scouting. Goodluck old man.

Hana No. 8Hana has notified the commission-

er that they are going to fix up adandy room in the old school housefor scout room.

We do not have to say very muchabout this troop in regard to passingtests. Just glance over the list aspublished elsewhere in the ScoutTroop Doings. A letter from thescribe this week states that they hada splendid camping trip on January14th. It was their. first time underthe new pup tents and they certainlyenjoyed themselves. Twenty-seve- n

jolly happy scouta camping on thebeach. Scoutmaster Hawkins and thetroop hiked back to town that nightand he treated the boys to the showand also to ice cream, then back theywent to camp again. Hawkins is sure-ly showing that he learned real scout-ing while in the commissioners troopin Honolulu. Good scout Clarence.You will surely be proud of your fel-

lows. I know the bunch.

Kipahulu No. 4 (Diamond F.)The shortest letter the "commish"

has received in many a day was re-ceived from scoutmaster Fassoth lastweek. Here it is.

"Dear Pop: You will get these rightalong now. v

Sincerely yours,. "JOSEPH FASSOTH."

31,

31st.BERT

In"THE MAN WHO"

alsoA 2 Reel

and"FOX NEWS"

Tel. 201 - 202 and 203Private Exchange

All Departments

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1922.

IN MAUI'S THEATRESWAILUKU HIP

Tuesday, JanuaryLYTELL

Comedy

Nos.

Wednesday, February 1st.JAMES KIRKWOOD

In"THE GREAT IMPERSONATION"

also"THE TIGER'S BAND"

andPATHE NEWS

Thursday, (February 2nd.BEBE DANIELS

in"TWO WEEKS WITH PAY"

" 111 00 -"THE FLAMING DISK"

andPATHE NEWS

Friday, February 3rd.EILEEN PERCY

In"BEWARE OF THE BRIDE"

andBURTON HOLMES

In the letter was a number of testslips of scouts who had passed theirtests as tenderfoot and second classscouts. That's the dope. Keep up thegood work Diamond F.

Tests Passed in January, 1922Tenderfoot

Hana No. 8 Kealoha Naeole, Clar-ence Medelros, Samson Noa, KinjiOkada, Katsutoshl Kano, Isami Ueda.Albert Kaleo, Francisco Kaleo, Jos-

eph Nahinu, Henry Chang, HiroichiHayashi.

Paia No. 1 Edward Ludin, JohnMedeiros.

Makawao No. 6 Akiro Masuda,Kuragl Tawata, Jos. Yap.

Second Class First AidTroop 1 Paia, Wm. Chalmers, Luke

Herbert, Philip Puliatchk.Troop No. 3 Wailuku, Morio Masu-

da, David Kaumeheiwa.Troop No. 4, Kipahulu, Ah Chong

Wing Hong.Troop No. 5 Lahaina, A number

passed but slips not yet forwarded toheadquarter's office.

Tpnnn Wn 8 Vfana Phnn .TnnnhsWm. S. Komatsu, Wm. K. Ohano, Isa-m- u

Nakahlshi, Chas. Ahue, Jr., JackHayasi. .

SignallingTroop No. 1, Wm. Hoomalu, Philip

Puliatchk.Troop No. 4, Ah Chong Wing Hong.Troop No. 6, Jos. Paiva, Kuraji To--

wata.Scout Pace

Troop No. 1, Wm. Chalmers, LukeHerbert, Edward Ludin, John Santos.Troop No. 6, George Brown, Louis deCosta, Akino Masuda, Kuraji Towata.

Troop 8, Chas. Jacobs.Knife and Hatchet

Philip Puliatchk, Wm. Hoomalu,Troop No. 1.

Troop No. 2, Mamoru Watanabe,Kuroku Fijiyoshi, Ichiro Maehara.

Troop No. 5 George Leong, MatsutaManrlka, Takeo Miyasaki, KiyoshiNishimura, Tsumesuke Yamamoto,Mamoru Oda, Kikuji Okada, Jiro a,

Tarao Tominaga, Yelchi

Troop No. 8, Charles Ahue, AhShow Ahue, Ibara Hideo, Chas. Ja-cobs, Leopold Kaluakini, Yutaka Ko-matsu, Wm. S. Komatsu, Thomas Ka-leo, Hatsuichi Nishiyama, Isami

Wm. K. Okano, Chikato Su- -

JAMES M.SANITARY

Estimates Furnished.

x to x 5"

KAHULUITHEATERTuesday, January 31st.

TOM MIXla

"THE TERROR"also

"THE SON OF TARZAN"and

MUTT and JEFF

Wednesda, February 1st.PICTURES

Thursday, February 2nd.LOIS WEBER, PRESENTS

"THE BLOT"also

"THE PURPLE RIDERS"and

PATHE NEWS

Friday, February 3rd.BEBE DANIELS

in"TWO WEEKS WITH PAY"

also"THE FLAMING DISK"

andPATHE NEWS

mida, Uekl Shinji, Jos. Mai.Fire Making

Troop No. 1, Philip Puliatchk, Wm.Chalmers, Luke Herbert.

Troop No. 5, Haruo Kato. KiyoshiTakao Fujiwara.

CookingTroop No. 1, Philip Puliatchk, Wm.

Hoomalu.Troop No. 5, Masaruo Fukimoto,

Isami Fujikawa, Takeo Miyasaki, JiroMorlsaka, Masaki Miyahara, KazjroOiriia, Kikuji Okata, Salchi Sato, u

Yamada, Eitaro Yasuhaia, Ki-

yoshi Nishimura, Tsunesuka Yama-moto, Takao Fujiwara.

Troop No. 8, Wm. K. Okano, Isa-m-

Nakahashi, Chas. Jacobs, Chas.Ahue, Jr., Jack M. Hayasu.

ThriftTroop No. 1, Wm. Hoomalu, Philip

Puliatchk, Ernest Konohia.Troop No. 3, Mario Masuda, David

Kaumeheiwa, Morio Masuda, Tadayo-sh- l

Kuwahara.Troop No. 4, Kazuo Hashimoto.Troop No. 5, Number passed slips

not yet filed.Troop No. 6, Jacintho Estrella.Troop No. 8, Wm. K. Okano, Wm.

S. Komatsu, Chas. Jacobs, Chas. AhueJr., Jack M. Haysu.

CompassTroop No. 1, John Santos, Wm.

Chalmers, John Medeiros, EdwardLudin. .

Troop No. 3, George Moura, SolomonKaumeheiwa.

Troop No. 6, Joe Homaolea, Kura-ji Towata.

Troop No. 8, Yutaka Komatsu, JohnKoko, Yoshikazu Mural, Albert Ka-leo, Francis Kaleo, Kealoha Naeole.

TrackingTroop No. 1 Wm. Hoomalu.Troop No. 4, Kazuo Hashimoto.Troop No. 5, George Lcong, Eitaro

Yasuhara, Tarao Tominaga, KazutoOkita, Takeo Miyasaki.

First Class TestsTroop No. 3, Robert Hart, Carpen-

try, 14 mile hike. Morio Masuda, car-pentry. Takeo Furukawa, carpentry,14 mile hike, Alfred Kaumeheiwa, 14mile hike.

Note A number of tests that werepassed in December were overlookedbut will be published in the next is-

sue of this paper, also an article onthe 12th anniversary of the BoyScouts of America which takes placenext week.

CAMERONPLUMBER

Old Post Office Building, Wailuku

IvAHULU! RAILROAD COMPANY'S

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

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Sizes: 1--2" 7-- 8" 7-- 8"

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Phone or write us and we will promptly fill your orders

Connecting

WAREHOUSES,

KAHULU1, MAUI.

r

PAGE THREE

THERE'S PROFIT IN

HEALTHY AND CONTENTED FOWLS.Sick fowls mean losses. Keep yours healthy. We carry a

complete line of Conkey's poultry remedies. Young Ting is apoultry expert. Call and tell him your problems and he willadvise you upon them free.

Feed for Chicks from a day old to maturity. Egg mash forlaying fowls, feed it and hear them cackle. Brooders, incu-bators, feed hoppers; complete outfits and all supplies forpoultry raisers.

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

W. P. FULLER & CO.'S

BARN AND ROOF PAINT

is especially adapted to this climate, and is unequalledfor protective and wearing qualities. It is preparedfrom pure linseed oil and the most durable pigments.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.Lumber and Building Materials

1C9-17- 7 S. KINO ST. HONOLULU

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

Market Street, Wailuku, Maui

MOURA GARAGETHE OLD RELIABLEAUTO REPAIR SHOP

Phone 159

Main 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 PBorriNaTranslations 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.

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

ICE, PURE SODA WATERS, DISTILLED WATER,COLD STORAGE

The Oldest Establishment of Its Kind on Maui.

Beginning February 1, all bottles not returned will be charged for.

Phone, 128 Wailuku.

Cleaning and Dyeingshould be trusted only to experts. The same is true ot tine gar-

ments to be washed. Otherwise such injury to the fabric mayresult as to cause serious loss. You can depend absolutely onthe Method Exquisite of

THE FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.

MAUI AGENCIES:M. UYENO KAHULUIJOHN D. SOUZA PAIA

ITS 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 Puukolu.

I

PAGE FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui NewsTO VIE VALLEY ISLE FIRST"

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietors and Publishers- -

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

Entered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press 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

REMOVE DISCRIMINATIONS

EDITOB

JANUARY 31, 1922

Honolulu has n woman who desires to enter the lists as a candi-

date for delegate-t- o congress but she is precluded from so doing rsthe provision of the Organic Act require the delegate shall havethe same qualification! as a territorial senator and one of those quali-

fications is male citizenship. Rightly the Honolulu Star-ISulleti- n pro-

tests against such discrimination against women holding electiveoffices in the territory or as delegate to congress because of sex.Maui News urged an amendment to that provision of the Organic Actin several editorials more than a year ago and when the last legisla-

ture was in session.There is no reason why her sex should debar woman from legis-

lating, as the Star-P.ulleti- n remarked in an editorial last Saturday,but that paper sees further discrimination against women becausethey are not allowed to vote at the "age of majority" as on themainland. The age of majority here is 18 years for women and 20

for men but the Organic Act allows neither sexto vote until the wouldbe voter attains the age of 21 years, and would have the OrganicAct changed in that respect also.

It is a question whether allowing a youth of 18, whether maleor female, to enter into contracts and to be held responsible for themas a mature person is wise or beneficial, whether the discriminationshown for women in the territorial law as to majority is a discrimina-tion for or against the woman. However there can be no reason fordiscrimination because of sex as to age of majority any more thanin right to hold office and it is the territorial law that should beamended in that respect, not the Organic Act that should be amendedto let girls of 18 cast the ballot.

Admitting that girls mature physically younger than do boysthere is no evidence that they mature mentally two years earlier andare better fitted to vote than are boys of the same age. Collegestatistics do not show that in institutions girls aregraduated two years younger than boys. In the handling of businessaffairs, there is no indication that the average girl of 18 is better fit-

ted or more competent to understand the nature of contracts, the im-

portance of affairs industrial and commercial than is the boy of thesame age.

The territory would be very much better off if the age of con-

sent for females was raised and if the consent of parents to marriagewas required for both sexes until the contracting parties had reachedthe age of majority. Why the age of majority should be made 20instead of 21 for males in Hawaii, is also a matter for which thereseems no good reason. So far as changing the age for voting is con-

cerned it would seem that it would be better for the territory to makeits laws covering the1 subject of age of majority conform the votingage of the Organic Act than to take the other way about.

?y all means give women the right to hold office now they havethe right to vote, make them eligible to jury duty as well but re-

move discrimination as to sex from .all of the territorial laws before"monkeying" any more than is necessary with the Organic Act. It'seasier to change a territorial law, as well.

DOES IT PAY?

As the result of a booze inspired "joy ride" Louis Lake hasbeen convicted of manslaughter in the third degree as the unintend-in- g

instrument for the death of H. T. White and several others havehad to face some very unpleasant notoriety for having been in theparty.two as witnesses of the assault at the entrance of Claudincwharf, one of the two accused of brutality toward the fallen sailorby the defendant when the latter took the witness stand in an effortto clear himself, and a suspicion of the sailor having had his pursetaken by some of the party having been aroused against the othermembers of the joy riding party.

There have been dozens and scores of similar parties before thatended without serious results and usually without unpleasant notori-ety for any of the participants but any one of such parties mighthave ended the same way, it was good fortune, not good managementor good judgement that prevented some of them ending in disaster.

No one has intimated that Louis Lake would maliciously and will-fully kill a man. All admit that he was not his ordinary, every dayself when he assaulted White. But he is the sufferer nevertheless,and not alone for the suffering falls upon an innocent wife and chil-dren as well. Every one in the party has suffered mental anguishand torture for the past seven weeks, hours and hours of it for everyminute of fun or pleasure that he enjoyed that evening.

It is a temptation to go away with a party of friends for an even-ing of song and jollity inspired by alcoholic stimulant that appealsto many, a strong temptation, but when the possible consequencesare weighed the auswer "No" always comes to the question "Is itworth while?" Such parties do not add to the social standing orthe business standing of any participant, tend only to lower him inthe estimation of his friends and neighbors, irrespective of his abet-ting in the illicit booze traffic as receiver of it. lie makes big sacri-fices for a few minutes or a few hours of "fun."

FOR PARTY HARMONY

Overtures have come to Maui from the Republican central com-

mittee to the end that Maui may be represented on the central andexecutive committees in whose deliberations the Republicans of thiscounty have taken no part since the last territorial convention. Theycome on the eve of a special election for delegate to congress and theyare extended in a manner which can leave little to be asked, embody-ing a reorganization of the committee through the nomination andelection of new officers.

Since Maui Republicans cut loose from the convention this coun-

ty rolled up a party majority larger than the normal for delegate tocongress, legislators and for county officers. inthe committee did not weaken party loyalty in the least. There wasno revolt against the party but there was one to the organization ofthe commiteee. The committee was weakened as a result of Maui'sdefection, its prestige was very much lessened when it presented ro- -

SEMI-WEEKL- T MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

When the average wife starts on a family budget system she first lookscarefully into hubby's personal expenditure to see if savings cannot be effect-

ed there. The husband meantime points to what he likes to call the bigleaks to distract attention from his own affairs.

tt n u stThe difficulty in trying to read the thoughts of some persons Is the same

that attaches to trying to peruse a sheet of blank note paper.tt tt tt

Hitching one's wagon to a star does not necessarily mean giving thebuzz wagon to an actress or a chorus girl.

tt tt tt ttDempsey. .going hunting African elephants, Is a head line. Thought he

had drawn the color line.tt tt tt

Some people seek trouble but the majority fall into one while trying toduck out of the way of another.

tt tt tt ttA conference is a talk fest that the talkers want people to think Is im-

portant. A noise by any other name might sound as loud.tt tt tt tt

A self help advice in case one is caught in a fire is to keep cool andsend for the doctor.

quests to the National Committee or to federal officials of Washing-ton for it was not representative of all of the Islands.

Now the time has come when it is necessary to present a strongand united front to the enemy. There has been no breach in. theparty, as said, but there has been an appearance as if there Averc abreach. This will be removed if Maui Republicans accept the invita-tion extended to them in the spirit in which it is offered and thereis every indication that such action will be taken. Maui can do thiswithout loss of dignity and without receeding at all from the posi-tion her delegates took when they cut loose in Honolulu. Whetherrepresented or not this county will roll up its majority for the Re-

publican candidate on March 25, whoever he may be, but the othercounties will feel better, safer and easier if Maui is represented onthe central and executive committees.

Associated Press correspondence from Jerusalem says that 200,-00- 0

Christians have fled from their homes in Cilicia since it has be-

come known that France made a treaty with the Turkish Nationalistgovernment. They want; to get away before they are in the conditionof the Armenians who suffered because of treaties between Christiannations and the Turkish government and the fear of one anothercommercially the Christian nations have let govern their internation-al politics.

Not so much of the Girl Scouts' movement as of the Boy Scoutsis heard on Maui, but the organization has done splendid work inthe past year. The girls need an organization to direct their energiesquite as much as do the boys and they are finding it in their varioustroops.

Reports from Honolulu indicate a continually growing strengthfor Senator Harry A. Baldwin for delegate. Meantime Senator Bald-win is adding nothing to what he has already said. While he mayaccept the nomination he is in no sense seeking it.

A Ililo headline speaks of a "near relief" worker. The ladywas not a near worker nor a worker for near relief but a worker forgenuine relief and she is now on Maui to tell of what she saw.

TRY A DEFINITE PLANMost of the people of the United States plan to accumulatemoney and many actually try. A fairly large number succeed.The. majority, fail.With the exception of those who have met unfortunate cir-cumstances, those who do not accumulate money usually failbecause they have not adopted a definite plan for building upfinancial Independence.If you are one of those who have not yet started on the roadto financial ease, would it not be well to try a definite planand stick to Itf

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

ATTENTION !

Motor Vehicle Owners

Beginning Monday, Janu-ary 9, 1922, and until furthernotice, the Treasurer's officeof the County of Maui, willweigh and register motor ve-hicles for the purpose of as-

certaining and determiningthe amount due on such vehi-cles for taxes for the year1922.

J. P. COCKETT,Treasurer of the County of Maul

NOW SMILENew te

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlargements Made

H. IWANAGATavares' New Block Lower Pala

RESTAURANTCHINESE CHOP 8UEY

BREAD FOR 8ALEGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KWONG SUN LOYLower Paia, Maul

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pendable, prompt and efficientservice in cleaning, pressing,repairing and dyeing of Men'sand Women's Clothing. Oursteam presser 'can do the workin 1 5 minutes.

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CLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. Kalua Ave.

TINN CHONG STOREDry Goods, Groceries and

General Merchandise

Bakery & RestaurantCigars, Tobaccos,

Fruits, etc.Main Street,

Kahului, Maui.

PROMPT SERVICEand expert work on auto, motor-cycle and bicycle tires and tubes,rubber shoes and retreading.

WAILULU VULCANIZING WORKS

Phone 147--

The Strongest Evidence of Public Confidence!

IN

1921THE PRUDENTIAL

MADE THE

GREATEST RECORDIN ITS HISTORY

Paid-fo- r Business

Over One Billion One Hundred Million Dollars

Insurance "in Force Increased to

Over Five Billion Six Hundred Million Dollars

Payments to Policyholders

Over Sixty-eig- ht Million Dollars

Payments to Policyholders Since Organization

Over Seven Hundred Forty-eig- ht Million

Dollars

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

giiiiiiiiraiiiiiinin

I GREENBACKS USED

1 AS BOILER FUEL T iIt costs money to make steam and every pound 51

wasted means money wasted. Good packings and boil- -

er cements are steam savers. s

Johns-Manvill- e packings are good packings, madefor every possible condition of atmosphere, pressureand service. That's why Johns-Manvill- e packings arethe favorite with engineers. They know that old J Mwill help put the balance on the right side of the book.

H Honolulu Iron Works Co.j Sole Agents in Hawaii for Johns-Manvill- e power Ei

specialties.

iiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiira

T. OKUMURAPHOTO 8TUDIO

Kodak (Developing and PrintingENLARGING

Island Views and Post CardsMarket Street Wailuku, Maul

M. TANIOKAPhotographer

Day and Night 8erviceTel. 133-- Main Street, Wailuku

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

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

Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

VTHOLUALt D!5TRJ8UTOS

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

ui

i

I

1-

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

"THE FOUR NUTS"By DADDY

(Jack, Janet and Dame Instinctseeking a summer bird who Is sing-ing spring songs in the autumn woodscome upon Hackee Chipmuck; whovanishes into his hole and will notcome out. ..Dame Instinct soke Jackand Janet if they want to go under-ground with her, and they quickly say"yes."

CHAPTER IIIFour Nuts In a Pouch

and Janet were eager to goJACK Dame Instinct hunting after

Hackee Chipmuck In his hidingplace underground. But how werethey go get- down through llackreChipmuck's tunnel, which was assmall as the Inside of a lawn hose?

"Why, I can't even get my arm In-

to that hole," said Jack."No, and you hadn't better put your

arm into it, or you might get yourfingers nipped," chuckled Dame In-stinct. "Hackee Chipmuck has sharpteeth and he is quick to use them."

"Then how are we going to get un-derground?" asked Janet.

"Why, by magic. o course," an-swered Dame Instinct. "You forgetthat I am a fairy godmother. All fairygodmother have a few maglf. tricksup their sleeves. Just look at thisone'.'

Dame Instinct began to wave herhands bak and forth over it.

The basket which Dame Instinct

had used as a wheelPHS auto wasresting on the ground nearby. DiimeInstinct began to wave her handsback and forth over it, at the same41me Baying a queer jumble of words:

"Hickory nut, walnut,Hazel nut, peanut,Chestnut, beechnut,Big nut, little nut.Presto! Chango!Here's a new nut."Here a new nut."

As Dame Instinct said these wordsthe basket grew smaller and seemedto close up, and as Dame Instinctfinished, there, indeed, lay a new nut,The basket had been changed intothis nut before their very eyes.

The nut was small and three-cornere-

looking exactly like a beech-nut.

While Jack and Janet were marveling at this magic, Dame Instinct turn-ed to Jack and began to wave herhands over him, murmuring the samewords she had said over the basket.And Jack grew smaller as the baskethad, and when she finished he wasn'tJack any more. He was Just a nutlying on the ground.

And the same thing happened toJanet. Dame Instinct said the magicwords over her and Janet turned intoa nut. ,

But Dame Instinct didn't stop there.She waved her hands over her ownhead saying the .words and she, too,became a nut.

Now when Jack and Janet becamenuts, they found they were not H1e-les- s

as nuts usually are. They couldsee and hear what was going on justas though they were in boy and girlform instead of in nut form.

The place was very quiet for sometime, and then Jack and Janet hearda faint scratching. Soon they saw apair of beady eyes peeking from Hac- -

kee Chipmuck's hole, and after tneeye slooked all around, Hackee Chip-

muck himself popped out. Hethought the folks who had knocked athis door were gone and there was noone about.

Hackee Chipmuck got busy at onceHe was looking for food to put inhis winter store house, and he knewhe didn't have any time to waste.

"Chip! Chip! Chip! I must findmore nuts I I must find more nuts!"chirped Hackee Chipmuck, cratchingabout among the leaves.

And in his scratching he came up-

on the wheelless auto, Jack, andJanet and Dame Instinct, all turnedinto nuts by Dame Instinct's magic.

"He! He! He! Here are four finenuts," chirped Hackee Chipmuck.

SEMI-WEEKL-Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922.

WW rif f

ATEN

JUL JJL E R E O

DO YOU KNOWWHO is Governor General of the

Philippines?WHY do we call a confusel noise a

"huulabaloo"?WHEN did the first great financial

panic in the United States occur?WHERE is John Paul Jones buried?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Charles Dickens created the charact-ers of Scrooge and Tiny Tim.

January takes its name from Jnnus,the two-face- d god, for the icnsonthat this month looks backwardtoward the old year and forward to-ward the new.

The Venus de Milo was holding herdraperies with one hand and anapple with the other.

The proposed "naval holiday" will endten years from the time that thetreaty is ratified by the Power en-

tering into it.North and South Carolina were named

for Charles IX of Europe, whoseLatin name was "Carolu3."

Jack and Janet felt their hearts sinkDaine instinct had gotten them Intoa fine fix. Hackee Chipmuck wouldeat them and that would be the lastof them.

Hackee Chipmuck grubbed thewheelless auto, nibbled a sharp edgeof the shell, and stuffed the nut intoa pouch besides his mouth. Andwhile Jack and Janet were slill hhiver-ing- .

Hackee Chipmuck grabbed thein,nibbled the sharp edges of their shellsand stuffed them into his pouches.Dame Instinct he grabbed in hismouth, and then with his mouth andpouches all swollen out, he dived intohis hole.

(Queer things happen down in Hac-kee Chipmuck's hole as well be toldFriday.)

IS

4,at 11,

at 1,

in will be

6,

6, at

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

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

Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro-bate of Will

. A DOCUMENT purporting to bo theLast Will and of FRANK-LIN BURT, late of Lahaina, Islandand County of Maul, of Ha-waii, having on the 12th day of Janu-ary, 1922 been presented to said Pro-bate Court, and a Petition for Probate

praying for the issuance ofLetters to BISHOPTRUST COMPANY, nnHawaiian Corporation, having been

by said Bishop TrustLimited;

IT IS ORDERED That Thursday,the 23rd day ol A. 1). 1U22,at 10 o'clock A, M., of said day, atthe Court Room of said Court in theJudiciary Building In Wailuku, Islandand County of Maul, be and the nameis hereby appointed the time andplace for said Will and hear-ing said Petition.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED. Thatnotice thereof be given byonce a week for three successive weeksin the Maul News, & newspaper, print-ed and in said Island andCounty of Maui, the lastto be not less than ten days previousto the time therein appointed forhearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 12thday of January, 1922.

BY THE COURT,MANUEL ASUE.

Clerk.(Seal of Court)

(Jan. 17, 21, 31, Feb. 7.)

K. DrugICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a UpTo-Dat- e Soda Fountain

Us a TrialWAILUKU

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTINGPICOTING, 12y2 Cents a Yard

SCOLLOPS, POINTS, lV Cents a Yard.MRS. ALICE

PHONE 66 LAHAINA, MAUI

IIMIIIWWIIMlMIWMIUaiW

" ' " " " " ' ' ' ' " " " " " " " " " "

&S"

t

PHELPS

Is A Human Life Worth$60?

If you lived in Armenia you might be grubbing in the fields for grass to eat today

Two million Armenian Christians are facing starvation with but one ray of hope

AMERICA!

America is feeding children in 239 orphanages. America is caring for 12,000 girls rescuedfrom Turkish harems in 11 rescue homes. Amercia is conducting a line that feeds 500,000 peopleevery day.

4

But the rest of the two million people will starvve. realize they must starve. yet they clingto life by eating garbage, grass, leaves anything.

America feed It takes all that America gives to the present institutions going. Andtwo children are turned away from orphanages for every one that can be taken in.

Five dollars feeds a child for a month. dollars keeps him a year. Is human life worth $60?

4 t

Hear Miss Mabel Farrington's Experience

in famine stricken Armenia where she spent two years. She arrived on Maui yesterday.

THIS HER PROGRAM:

Saturday Evening, Feb. Wailuku Union ChurchSunday morning, Feb. 5, Makawao Union

Church.

Sunday afternoon Paia Hawaiian Church.Sunday Evening at 7:30, Kahului Theater, where

"Alice Hungerland" shown.Monday afternoon, Feb. Meeting of Maui

Woman's Club.Monday Evening .February Lahaina

Hawaii's Quota $17,000

HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANYf Territorial Treasurer

Make Checks Payable to Near East Relief

Headquarters 611 Stangenwald BuildingHonolulu

?Testament

Territory

thereof,Testamentary

LIMITED,

filed Company,

February,

proving

publication

publishedpublication

Machida Store

Give

KAHULUI :

HEMSTITCHING,

Mil

120,000bread

They Androots,

cannot them. keep

Sixty

is

3

I

5?

it

55

I

5

4

1

a

PAGE FIVE

BEST IN THELONG RUNBEST IN ANY RUN

GOODRICH TIRESFull Line of Tires and Full Line of Tubes

Solid Tires Pressed On

DAN T. CAREYMain Street. Wailuku.

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

AND REFRESHING SODA WATER

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS. 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

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

surance contracts, both under ordinary conditionsand in settling claims which have arisen in conflag-rations.

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

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

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

T. HOSHICLOTHES CLEANED AND

PRESSEDHATS CLEANED

KALUA AVENUE WAILUKU

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-- KAHULUI.

Join the Live Ones and Boost With Semi-Week- ly Maui News

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYDIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILO

AND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:

WILHELMINA Feb. 1. 4 p. m., Pier 15MATSONIA Feb. 8, 10 a. m.. Pier 15MANOA jFeb. 15. 10 a. in., Pier 15

For particulars apply toCASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS, HONOLULUFORT AND MERCHANT STS.

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 M P M P M

5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 35 A..Wailuku..I 6 40 8 40 1 30 3 85 5 315 23 3 20 1 15 8 23 6 25 15.3 L.. ..A 0 6 50 8 60 1 4.0)3 45 5 48

..Kahului..5 20 3 17 8 20 12.0 A.. ..L 3.3 6 52 1 4213 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 ..I 7 03 1 63 3 685 00 2 65 8 00 L.. ..A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10

5.5 Faia ..4 68 2 63 7 57 A.. ..L 7 16 2 07 4 124 62 2 47 7 62 L.. ..A 7 20 2 14 4 .19

3.4 .. Hama- - .. 11.94 61 2 46 7 60 A..kuapoko..l. 7 22 2 16 4 204 45 2 40 7 45 L.. ..A ' 7 30 2 23 4 28

1.4 ..Pauwela.. 13.94 44 2 39 7 44 A.. ..L 7 32 2 26 4 304 40 2 35 7 40 0 L.. Haiku ..A 15.3 7 36 2 30 4 35

PUUNENE DIVISION

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 i 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P M AM Miles Miles AM P M

2 50 6 00 .0 L..Kahului..A 2.5 6 22 3 15.3 00 6 10 2.5 A.Puunene.L .0 6 12 3 05

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

at 6:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:60 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 Passenger Tariff . C. C.No. 12 or inquire at any of the D epots.

i

:

J

PAGE SIX SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1922.

Personal Mention

Sam Kalama motored to LnlmlnaSunday.

Sheriff Crowcll was in LuhalnnSunday.

C. A. Short is over 1'roin Honolulu- and is registered at the Grand.

Chairman S. E. Knlama returnedfrom Honolulu Saturday morning.

Miss Aniline von Tempsky return- -

ed from Honolulu this morning.Levi Joseph has becju elected pr?s- -

. ident ol the Moloknl Republican Club.Frank Locey returned this morn-.ln-

from a business trip to Honolulu.Mrs. J. It. Bergstrom took up the

duties of assistant librarian last Fri-day.

S S. 1'axson has returned to Ho-

nolulu after a business visit to Wal-- !

luku.Dr. C. P. Dowson has returned and

lcsunied his dentistry practice at Ka-- .

liului.H. Hellbush is over from Honolulu,

making his headquarters at the. Grand.

Mrs. Jlmmlc All Sam and childwere honiecomers from Honolulu thismorning.

J. Ji. Dowsett Is over from Hono-lulu, arriving on the Kilaue.i tliijmorning.

William Thompson was an arrivalfrom Honolulu this morning and isregistered at the Grand.

A. L. Freese came over from Hono-lulu on the Kilauea this morning. Heis stopping at the Grand.

Senator Baldwin and Senator Har-old W. Rice went to Lanai on apheasant shooting trip .Saturday.

Mrs. T. B. Linton has returnedfrom Kula where she had been re-

cuperating from her recent illness.Chief-Justic-

e Coke was in Wailukua short time Saturday on his way toLanai for a week end shooting trip.

Mrs. J. S. Walker is closing herKuia home and going to Honolulu for

,a time, where her boys are in school.E. J. Lord left the Kilauea at a

last night, over from Honoluluin connection with his Mala Wharfcontract.

D. II. Case now has the added en-- .

dorsement of the territorial central', committee for circuit judge and his

appointment is looked upon as a fore-gone conclusion. ,

Caleb Burns will leave for Kauaitomorrow night. .Mrs. Burns will re-

main on Maui for a week or twolonger until fully recovered follow-ing her recent operation for apendic-tis- .

Paia Almost Marooned Numbersof cars were unable to get to or fromPaia this morning. On the road to-

ward Kahulul it is reported there wastwo feet of water.

tt nI

Societya-- a

HARD TIMES DANCEOne of the jolliost affairs of the

season was the "Hard Times Dance"of the Puunene Athletic Club at theclub house Saturday evening-f.an- allof those who attended are enthusias-tic over its success and the goodtime that was enjoyed. All went inold duds and there were "hard time"prizes for the best costumes. Mrs.J. H. Trask was awarded a beautifulnecklace of brass shavings as the firstlady's prize and L. L. Roberts wasthe recipient of a wonderful watchfob as first men's prize.

One of the features of the affairwas the attendance of 32 "orphans"in a body. Sixteen ladies dressedalike and 16 men went as orphanboys. The whole party had met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hump-re-

in Puunene, the ladies takingalong box lunches which weroauctioned off to the men and enjoyedby the boys and girls seated on thefloor. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fantomwere also in the party, the' latter, asmatron for the "orphans". Gamesfollowed until it was time to pro-ceed to the club house and the dance.

n3iimiiiiiiiniiu!iiiiiiini!iiiiiiiiiiDm:iiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiD!imimiiim

I Coming EventsniiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiaiimiiiiiiica

TUESDAY, JANUARY 31

Basketball Wailuku Gym.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3

Basketoatl Viil'.u'iu Gym.Basketball Lahaina Armory.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4Elections delegates to Republican

convention.Miss Farrington speaks at Wailuku

Union Church on Near East Relief.SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5

Miss Farrington speaks at Maka-wa- o

Union Church 11 a. m Paia Ha-waiian Chinch at t p. m. and at Ka-hulul Theaicr ht 7:30 where Iho"Alice in Uuiigerland" 111m will beshown.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6

Maui Woman's Club meets in Ka-hulul Church at 2:30.

Meeting of Lahaina Outdoor Circleat homo of Mrs. A. W. Collins, 3 p.m.

WEEK OF FEBRUARY 1

Bond week. Maul County Fair andRacing Association.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8Board of Supervisors meets, 3 p. m.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9Chambor of Commerce meeting.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10

Cantata Makawao CommunityHouse.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11

Rummage Sale, delicatessen andhome cooked foods sale by KahululLadies Aid at Kahulul CommunityHouse.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25

Maul Woman's Club Dance, Terri-torial Building.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 27Annual meeting of Wailuku Union

Church at residence of Rev. E. E.Pleasant 6 p. m.

1

Pertinent Paragraphs

Primaries Saturday Republicanprecinct Clubs which nomlnnted morethan the reaulsle number of dele--

gates to the territorial convention attheir meetings on Saturday will holdelections for delegates next Saturday.

Will Go to Trial Four arrests havebeen made in the West Maul district0f persons charged with having vlolat- -

ed the prohibition act and will betried before Magistrate George Free- -

land at the Lahaina court nouse onSaturday, February 4th.

Small Boy Drowns Mario Date, asix year old boy, was drowned in Wal-hlku-

reservoir last Saturday. Ac-

cording to reports received the childwas playing near n ditch, fell In andswept down into the reservoir anddrowned before he could be rescued.

Sucrose Content Short From all otthe plantations of the Islands, prac-tically, come reports of weak sugarJuices with a material shortage of sucrose content. Frequently it la founda ton more cane is required to theton of sugar. Wet weather followingthe protracted drought is regarded asthe cause.

Outdoor Circle Meeting LahainaOutdoor Circle will meet at the homeof Mrs. A. W. Collins next Mondayafternoon at 3 o'clock. It is expectedthat Miss Farrington will be presentto tell something of Near East con-ditions and a delightful program inaddition to her talk is being arrangeby Mrs. George Keener.

School Dismissed Children of Wai-luku public school wero dismissedabout ten o'clock this morning andreturned home because of the storm.Most of them had reached Hie schoolhouse tlio'i oughlj douched by the("townpoui that occunvl si, i illy bifore the usual hour for the schoolsession.

Carnival Street ent

is made that there will be helda carnival and street dance on Mar-

ket street, Tuesday night, February28. Those desiring to participate incostume may do so. Coffee andmalasadas will be for sale and theproceeds will go to the fund for build-ing a cottage for the Catholic sistera.

Last Pine Pack Output of Maul'scanneries for 1921 according to Tren-tustic- s

were 765,983 cases. By can-neries the pack was Baldwin Packers100,375, Pauwela Pineapple Co., 108,-34-0

and Haiku Fruit 667,268. The estimated pack for the Islands this yearis 5,250,000 cases, about 13,000 lessthan last year and 745,000 cases lessthan two years ago.

High School Examinations Somany of the pupils remained awayfrom High School today, and so manyof those who did come wero wet fromthe heavy rain they went throughthat the examinations scheduled fortoday were postponed and will beheld tomorrow This will move allthe examination schedule back oneday.

Suffers Fractured Wrist As liewas returning to his home from hisoffice Friday evening Attorney Eu-gene Murphy, passing through Marketstreet slipped on the wet and slimyside walk and fell. In his effort tocatch himself as he fell lie sustain-ed n fracture of the wrist. On Satur-day an X ray was taken and thebones set at Malulani Hospital by Dr.Osmers. Attorney Murphy is expect-ed to bo able to be out today.

Sentence Suspended Kawawa theold Hawaiian who was convicted orabetting the delinquency of his 16year daughter, was arraiged in theCircuit Court Saturday morning andon motion of the prosecuting attorneyand the request for leniency by theforeman of the jury, Judgo Burr sus-pended sentence on him for 13months. The ago of Kawawa was themoving influence in the request forleniency.

Shooting Fish Costly Two Filipi-nos find shooting fish may be as easyas it Is said to be but is more expensive. Five were arrested for usinghigh explosive to kill fish, two ofthem gave bail in $50 each, failed toappear and it was forfeit to thecounty and the other three, who weroaccomplices rather than ringjeaderswero given suspended sentences byJudge Mossman in the magistrate'scourt on Saturday morning.

Furniture to Order In the Islandsno moro attractive furniture can befound than that made from the nativekoa wood. It takes a beautiful polishand is not so subject to attacks ofborers as other woods S. Muraokamakes to order koa furniture of allsorts at his shop back of the FirstSavings and Developing Co. on Mainstreet below Market, as well as engaging in carpentry and contractingwork.

Killed Under Auto Sudden deathwas the fate of a nine year old Japaneso boy named Hoshigawa Sundayafternoon at Lahaina when he ran infront of an automobile driven by aJapanese named Komura. .The policesay that the Doy was playing with another youngster at the ball groundswhere a football game had been inprogress. He ran out into the streetin front of the slowly moving car andthe driver saw a white hat almost atthe moment the car struck the childwho died almost immediately afterbeing taken to Pioneer hospital.

Lindsay Files Answer D. C. Lind-say has filed answer in the quo war-lant-o

proceedings brought by EugeneMurpny in an eirort to remove Llndsay from the office of school conimls- -

sioner. The answer denies the ma.teriallty of most of the allegationsespecially as to the matters connect-ed with his naturalization, claimed tohave been September 9, 1900 and al-leges that no call for action had beenfirst made by Murphy upon the attor-ney general's office or the county at-torney and that such proceedings canonly be brought by a claimant to theoffice or a person whose rights aresuperior to tho general public andthen only upon prior request of thoattorney general. He also allegesthat tho proceedings are brought totest question of citizenship and suclitegt cannot be made collatoraly inproceedings of the nature brought.

Sunday School Union

To Meet on Saturday

Maui Sunday School Union willmeet next Saturday nt WailukuUnion Church Tor two sessions, one inthe afternoon, starting at 2 o'clockand the other In the evening, begin-ning at 7. Between sessions, from '5utiUl 7, there will be a basket auppernt the residence of Rev. E. E. Picas-ant- .

Those attending are to bring abasket lunch: coffee will be served.

The following program for the meetlng is nnnounced:

Afternoon SessionDevotional Service

. Rev. L. Ben KaumehelwaThe Program of Worship in the

Sunday SchooL.MIss Editli ParsonsThe Grading of a Mixed School

"Rev. Geo. DcKaySuitable Materials for Beginners

Mrs. Daisy KnlaaupaBible Interpretation .

Rev. F. H. Cocroft, LahainaEvening Session 7 p. ni

Song Sorvlce..Wllllam Hoopll, LeaderScenes in the Near East. A stei'O'

optican lecture by Miss Mabel Far-rington, Field Secretary of Near EastRelief.

UB ' 8f Obituarya a

MRS. CLARA GRACE BOIEWord has reached Maul of the

death of Mrs. Clara G. Bole, a sisterof Mrs. T. B. Linton of Wailuku.Death occurred at the family home onFlanders street,.Portland,Ore., on Jan.5. She is survived by her husband,a son and a daughter and one sisterbesides Mrs. Linton.

During the visit of Mrs. Linton tothe mainland last summer she visitedher sister in Portland.

tt-- -

City of Belgrade Is

Taking Parisian Ways

BELGRADE, Jan. 3 (AssociatedPress Mall) Belgrade is now viewing with Bucharest for the title of"Paris of tho Balkans." The city isbeing rapidly transformed from asleepy, melancholy, unattractive, provincial town to something like aEuropean capital. Its stores are fullof luxuries, jewels, rich furs, Bilks,lingerie, expensive confections, perfumes and cosmetics. Everybodyseems to have ample money to buythese articles. A tide of prosperityis now flowing through the country.

There is not sufficient, room In thecapital for the thousands of Slavswho want to come hero from theunited provinces. Several thousandnew buildings are under construction,the streets are being repavod, parks,public squares and an esplanade areplanned, a new Royal Palace and anew Parliament building are nearingcompletion, tho construction ofgreat stadium is contemplated, andthe gvernment is offering prizes of500,000 francs for the best plan forthe improvement and beautiucation oithe city.

"You won't know Belgrado In another livo years," us citizens Bayproudly. "We shall have a capitalworthy of a nation of 13,000,000 peoplo and a city that will attract Europeans."

It is a city of strong contrasts. Intho heart of tho business, banking andshopping sections the visitor seesmany peasants, herdsmen and handmade farm carts drawn by tho immemorial ox.

An American visitor was startledto see an aged carrying n

coffin on his back through the crowded shopping district of the capital. Itwas explained that the Serbian undertakers made their deliveries of coffinsto their patrons in this fashion. Suchincongruities are constantly to beseen in the capital.

--aWomen of Palestine

Near Emancipation

HAIFA, Palestine, Dec. 30r-(Asso- ct

ated Press Mail) The movement forthe emancipation of the women ofPalestine from their social yoke hasjust received a new impetus by anexhibition of women's handicraft heldhere, with results far greater thanany hoped for by its most ardent supporters,

The idea of woman in industry isa new one in this land. Before thegreat war woman was considered aburden. Her place was tho jail-lik- e

homo from the confinement of whichshe would dare leave only by a spec!al permission from her lord and master, tho husband. This was especially true among the moro Ignorant oftho Mohammedans who believed thatwoman had neither brains nor souland must be treated as an animalThe fact that she was bought andsold instead of being married for loveadded great strength to that belief,

Today all this is changed. Womenare not only demanding but are alsoreceiving equal rights in the homeTo tho utter consternation of menthey havo thrown to the winds custorn, and tradition and have embarked upon fields tabooed a few yearsago. They have definitely entered industry and are as a result relievedin part of the economic dependencewhich kept them subjugated for cen-turies.

The exhibition which was the firstof Its kind in Palestine was openedby the High Commissioner, Sir Herbert Samuel. In the course of hisspeech he praised the women of Palestlno for the part they are playingIn the upbuilding of the country,

The exhibits which were all handmade, consisted chiefly of pottery.lace and embroidery. Basket makingwas perhaps the most Interesting ofall articles on display,

It Is believed that with proper advertlslng, markets could be found anda great demand created for some oftho things which the country womenin Palestine are capable of making.

A BIT OF FUN

Not Enough"Pamela, do try to be content with

your-- lott""That's just the trouble, Auntie.

You see, it Isn't a lot!" London Mallin

Dove a la Diplomat"Some o' deshcre diplomats," said

Undo Eben, "looks like dey was nftcrdo dove of peace wlf a carvin' knife,same as If it was a turkey." Wash-ington Star.

They Go TogetherOur subscriber nt Noah's Ark.,

wants to know whether, If Japan isallowed to keep the battleship Mutsu,Undo Sam will be allowed to builda Jeffsu. Arkansas Gazette.

Doing Her Best to"Mary, were you entertaining aman in the kitchen last night?"

"That's for him to say, mum. I wasdoing my best with the materialscould find." Liverpool Mercury.

The Value of Variation"Why do you constantly favor new

methods of taxation?""I consider It necessary," said Sena

tor Sorghum, "to enable tho peopleto look forward to some kind of achange. If wo can't satlsfy'em, wecan at least keep'em hopeful." Was-shlngto- n

Star.

She Knew a HogA New Orleans lndy was waiting to

buy a ticket at the picture show whena stranger bumped her shoulder. Sheglared at him, feeling It was done intentionally.

"Well," ho growled, "don't eat meup."

"You are In no danger, sir," shosaid, "I am a Jewess." The Lawyerand Banker.

A Changing FeatureJack "Ma! Freddie's been hurt al

football!"Fond Mamma "Oh. dear, dear!

what does the telegram say?"Jack "Nose broken. How shall I

have It set Greek or Roman?'"London Mail. "

ImmaterialThe office stenographer was mental

ly upset over her inability to spellgraphic." "How do you spell grap-- .

hie, with one T or two?" she asked.'If you are going to use any," thegenial boss replied, "you might aswell uso two." The Veteran Maga-zine.

Simple if You Know HowBosh "Just saw a man witli his

arms off at the shoulder cutting wood.tiuite a dlmcult stunt.

Frosh "How did he do It?"Bosh "He held the handle in his

mouth and turned somersaults." TheOrange Owl.

Knew His WayStranger (at Continental palace

gates) "This is visitors' day, is itnot?"

Attendant "Yes, sir. Shall I showyou round?"

Stranger "Oh, don't trouble.used to be King here once." ThePassing Show.

Considerate"Would you mind driving a little

slower, old man?""Not getting scared, are you?""Oil, no, nothing like that, but I'd

hate to take an unfair advantage ofmy life insurance company." New

Christmas Tree Report The Walluku District Christmas Tree Committeo will meet at the Bank of MauiThursday at 2 o clock to receive finalreports.

U!ltli!ai!)lSBIt8itn

OUTGOING MAILS

Haiku Twice dally mall closes ato:uu a. m. and i:oo p, m.

Hamakuapoko Twice daily mallcloses at 6:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m

Honokohau (Honolua) Tuesdayanu Friday at 4:00 d. m.

Hana Tuesday. Thursday and Friuay at U:00 a. m.

Kahulul Twice daily at 6:00 a. m,anu i:uu p. m.

Kaupo Tuesday. Thursday and Friuay .at fa: 00 a. m.

Keahua Dally at 6:00 a. m.Keanae Tuesday. Thursday and

Saturday at 6:00 a. m.Kihei Monday, Tuesday. Wednes

uay ana Saturday at 9:00 a. m.Kipahulu Tuesday. Thursday and

Saturday at o:oo a. m.Lahaina Dally except Wednesday

4:00 p. m.; Wednesday 1:00 p. m. and3:ou p. m.

Makawao Dally, 6:00 a, m.Makena (Ulupalakua) Tuesday and

Saturday 6:00 a. m.Paia Twice dally 6:00 a. m. and

i:uu p. m.Pauwela Twice dally 6:00 a. m. and

i:ou p. m.puunene Twice dally 1:00 p. m.

and 5:00 p. m.Walakoa (Kula) Dally 6:00 a. mKeomuku (Lanai) Tuesday and

Friday 4:00 p. m.Molokal Monday 4:00 p. m.; Wed

ncsday 3:00 p. m.Hilo and all Hawaii ..Island Wed

ncsday 1:00 p. m.Saturday 4:00 p.m.Kohala, Mahukona, Kawaihao and

ICona every third Friday (Mauna Loa)4:00 p. m.; Kona every third Tuesday(Mauna Loa) 4:oo p. in.

Honolulu Monday 4:00 p. m.; Wed-nesda- y

3:00 p. m.; Friday 4:00 p. in.;Saturday 3:00 p. m.

Every third Thursday, (Mauna Loa)

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Goodand cheap wraplng or "packing foruso when moving or traveling. Threecents a pound, F. O. B. our Office.Postage and Shipping extra, MAUljNEWS.

The Daily Fun Hour

This Is another entertaining danc-ing gamo for promoting cordialityamong new acquaintance. Two-ste- p

music is played throughout. Thereshould bo an odd number of players

this Interesting group dance. Theodd player (Singleton) stands in thecenter, and tho other players form acircle around lilm partners facingeach other. There are two dancemovements, A and B.

Movement A. Partners facing,stamp three times, right, left, right,shako right hand with partner threetimes; stamp, right foot, stamp left,foot. Dance threo steps to the right,then face outward with backs to thoSingleton.

Movement B, Samo position; alljoin hands in the circle facing out-

ward .dancing clockwise four slide-step- s

to the right. Drop hands, turnface tho Singleton, Join hands

again and take four slide-step- s to tholeft. Repeat slide-step- s right and left.

Suddenly, all drop hands andchange partners. This is the Single-ton's Chance to find a partner for him-self, and tho player who is left with-out as partner Is Singleton for thenext round. It Is a fixed rule thatnew partners must be sought for eachdance. The music should be verylively during the search for partners.

Cooperation(By Manuel A. Deas, Jr., U. S. Ex

periment Station.)Until people can learn the meaning

of the word cooperation there willnot be the fullest success in developing this territory. This is the bestsection of the United States, but thebest cannot be secured for it unless

more truly cooperative spirit canbo manifested than has been shownheretofore.

Cooperation is in the mouth ofevery one you meet but not in hisheart. We do not all hail from Mis-souri nor do we all profess to be Tea- -

cans and doing the steering alone.Cooperation calls for .1 program ofgive iind take, and no who Insists thateither ho or ills principles is supremeIs not a true cooperator nor trulypatriotic.

By following the program of giveand take we can gather much usefuldata which tends to head towards theroad of success. In all agriculturallines It Is usually tho giver and takerwho succeeds.

By cooperation it is meant to giveand take and, since. we are all strivingto make this territory more self-su-

porting, let us. carry the burdenslioulder with shoulder.

The U. S. Experiment Station andTerritorial schools are perhaps thetwo most cooperative elements Inthis territory along agricultural linesand It has been the give and takeprogram, that has enabled us to makesuch fast successful strides towardsthis great but yet fascinating science.

NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Dr. C. P. Dowson, dentist has returned to Maul and is now preparedto resume dental practice at his office at Kahulul.(Jan. 31, Feb. 3.)

-BUILDINGS FOR SALE

Four buildings in good condition onold Maui Steam Laundry premises. In-

quire Bank of Maui, Ltd. Adv.

The Stock MarketEwa 23 iH. C. & S. 'Co. 35McBryde .' .i...... 74Oahu 23 V6

Olaa 6V6

Pioneer MXEngels 1.17

Wailuku 21

Haiku - - 244Sugar - 3.70Honolulu Oil 7

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

3.70CENTS PER POUND

Copper . .14c lb.Rubber, N. Y 20c lb.Rubber, Singapore 19c lb.

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

xxxxxxxxxxxxxWANT ADS

FOR SALE Ono Buick Light Six au-

tomobile. Owner will sacrifice. Go-

ing to the coast. Phono 266-- orBee C. L. Tlttimore. tf.

FOR SALE! Iron bed, baby crib, oilstove, refrigerator, chairs, etc. Inuse only four months. See or callRoy Coulter, Maul News office,Phono 24. tf.

FOR SALE Three desirable buildinglots In Wailuku district, two con-taining 10,000 and ono about 14,000square feet. See F. Hohlweg, AutoTop Shop, Main Street, Wailuku. tf

FOR SALE House and lot on IaoValley Road above Maui Hotel,price $2600. Inquire of John Mar-tins, Spreckelsvllle, Phono tf

The AnswerIs Dance of

Maui Woman's Club

Territorial Building

Saturday Evening

February 25

HALEAKALA TRIPSHorses and Experienced GuidesFurnished at all times for the tripto the Crater Rest House orthrough the CratcrAto Keanao andback over the Beautifully ScenicDITCH TRAIL.All necessary equipment furnished.

JOE SYLVAPhone 463-- L

Main Road, Olinda HomesteadsP. O. Address: Makawao

VALENTINESTwo weeks from today is ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.

Your girl will be disappointed if she doe3 not receive her's,any girl would.

As usual the finest and most diversified assortment, rang-ing from simple cards to the more elaborate and costly sortsare to be found at

MAUI BOOK STOREMain Street, Wailuku s

BUILDINGSFOR SALE

Four Buildings in Good Condition on old Maui

'Steam Laundry Premises.

Must Be Sold Before March 15, 1922.

For Prices, Terms, etc., see

Bank of Maui, Ltd.