WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Min. R'fall

Auk. 8 85 73 .00Aug. 9 84 72 .noAug. 10 81 73 .00Aug. 11 85 70 .04Auk. 12 86 72 .00Aug. 13 88 70 .00Auk. 14 87 73 .00

Rainfall 0.04 Inches.

Semi Weekly Maui News China

To

From

THIS

the

theand.Monday,Coast:

WEEKSCcast:

Picsident

Tomorow,Sonoma.

MAILS

Thursday.Cleve-

land:Wil

Indmina.To the Coast: Tomorrow, Wil-Chin-

TOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' Friday, PresidentCleveland.

22nd. YEAR No. 1192. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY. AUGUST 15, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Quit Your PlaceOr Give Up Hope

For LegislatureBoard of Supervisors Will

Stop Salaries Of CountyEmployes-Candidate- s DayBefore the Primaries

Holding of two salaries public of-fices does not go on Maul. Countyemployes who have thought theycould hold their jobs and go to thelegislature also have another guesscoming. If they want the countyJobs they will have to hold on to themand forego their desires to shine aslegislators. If their ambitions forlegislative honors are too strong tobe resisted and overcome they willhave to give their county jobs.

Comes Out SquarelyThe board of supervisors took a

square stand on the question ofcounty officials and employes runningfor the legislature, at the meetingSaturday. The motion introduced onWednesday was withdrawn and astronger and more drastic resolutionpassed. The resolution provides that"heads of all departments shall be in-

formed and instructed that no offi-cial or other employe of the countyof Maui shall be granted leave ofabsence for the purpose of campaign-ing for election to the Territoriallegislature and further that any suchotlicial or employe who is a candidate for election to the legislatureshall resign his county office or posi-tion not later than the day precedingthe primary election and that in de-

fault of such resignation he shall bedropped from the county pay-rol- l atthat date."

The first proposal was to requirecandidates for the legislature to re-sign their county places the day be-

fore the general election but a strongsentiment appeared among the mem-bers of the board against permittingemployes of the county to electioneeron time for which the county waspaying them. It was proposed to re-

quire resignations immediately on thefiling of nomrnaton papers but the re-solution as quoted above passed ulti-mately.

Must Make ChoiceAmong those affected by the ruling

of the board wjio have been reportedto be aspirants for legislative honorsare George Cummings, Alfred Fur-tad-

Levi Joseph, Guy Goodness,Thomas Holstein and Peruvia J.Goodness, the latter being ambitousfor the senatorship and the others forseats in the house. The board feltthat the matter of eligibility to thelegislature was not in their provincebut the matter of pay for the timetaken in the campaign and whileaway from Maui in the legislaturewas something that does concernthem vitally.

Guy Goodness has expected to re-

sign as supervisor if he shall rununder the rulings in the Pacheco-Kumala- e

case. Several of the countyemployes who have been mentionedas possibilities will probably withdraw their nomination petitions fortheir county places are worth moreto them than the salary that comesfrom' a sixty day session of the terri-torial legislature.

The stand of the supervisors ischiefly a matter of financial policyEconomy has been the rule and therehave been cuts in expenses right andleft, few departments escaping them.Uunder those circumstances the members of the board looked the mattersquarely in the face from the dollarsand cents view. There must be ageneral ruling, one that would affectall employes and no favoritism shouldbe shown.

The vote on the resolution was un-

animous.Public sentiment appears to he

strongly against the reappointment tooffice of any official or employe wholeaves his county office in order togo to the legislature.

The Island of Hawaii has been thechief offender in sending county em-ployes to the territorial legislatureand its course has been held up asa precedent for other counties.

Cummings WithdrawsGeorge Cummings was the first to

announce his withdrawal. Sundayafternoon, when told of the actionof the board he asked that his an-

nouncement for representative becancelled and added that he an-nounced in order to present the issuesquarely that' has been met by theboard and that he was perfectly satis-fied with the action the supervisorshave taken .

a.FILE FOR SENATOR

(ASSOCIATED IKESS)HONOLULU, Aug. 15 Charles

Chillingworth, S. P. Correa, RobertShingle, and Frank Wooley, all ofOahu, took out petitions today for therepublican nomination to the senate atthe coming elections .

UTILITIES TO HILO

I ASSOCIATED TRESS)HONOLULU, Aug H The public

utilities commission announced itwould go to Hilo, Thursday, to holdHearings on the Hilo Electric LightCompanys request for a rate increaseof approximately 12 percent.

Bevins Case ToGo Another Week

Defense Still Has A NumberOf Witnesses And One OfCounsel Will Go To HiloNext Friday

(ASSOCIATED ritESS)HONOLULU, Aug. 15 Cross ex- -

animation and redirect or ThomasDrown failed to bring out any newpoints this morning in the Pevins pro-ceedings.

Supervisor David T. Fleming, crossexamined by Deputy Attorney GeneralLightfoot related the incident in JudgePurr's court which resulted in Purrbarring Pevins from further appearingbefore his court, owing to an allegedinsult.

Charles Thompson testified in re--

gard to the purported hide stealinguare.

Judge Panks, owing to the slow pro-gress made while Thompson was awitness took his examination into hisown hands.

I ASSOCIATED 1HESS1

HONOLULU, Aug. II Proceedingsfor the disbarment of E. R. Pevins,county attorney of Maui, entered ontheir second week before the supremecourt today with indications that theywill run on into next week for the de-

fense still has eight or 10 witnessesto put on the stand, it is reported.

Walter A. Engle, former treasurerof Maui county was first witness called to the stand, recalled alter brie!testimony that was interrupted onFriday. He told of his granting alicense to Charles Thompson whichthe prosecution had claimed waswrongfully advised by Pevins. Englewas a good witness lor the detense.

The second and only other witnessto take the stand was Tom Drownwho was questioned at length as toownership of lands which were in-

volved in the Poteilho case, anothersubject involved in the charges madeby the Attorney general.

Attorney Smith, one of the counselfor the defense will have to go toHiln VHrtnv with the board of nublicutilities and it is not apparent thaMthe defense can finish before thattime.

HONOLULU Aug. 15, With thecompletion of the testimony of JohnH. Waiwaiole, former deputy sherifffor Maui, the territory rested itscase Friday in the hearing in supremecourt, on the petition for disbarmentof E. R. Devins, county attorney ofMaul, and the defense took up Itsside of the matter. Court was ad-journed at noon until 9 a. m. Mon-day.

Waiwaiole was recalled Fridaymorning and questioned by DeputyAttorney General Lightfoot as to theconversation that was said to havetaken place in courthouse at Wailukubetween Waiwaiole and Pevins onthe morning of the day when Wai-walole- 's

case went to trial.Under Lightfoot's questioning Wai

waiole told the court that he hadgone to Devins "as a friend" to askhim his advice In the case. Waiwai-ole said that he informed Devins thathe wanted to plead guilty and to tellthe court all that he knew. Accordingto Waiwalole's testimony todayDevins replied:

Advised to Fight Case"You might as well fight the case.

I'll try my best and see what I cando for you."

Waiwaiole was subsequently con-victed of conspiracy and served aJail term for appropriating moneyseized in a gambling game.

With the dismissal of Waiwaiole,Attorney Lightfoot informed thecourt that "the informant rests" andAttorney Arthur G. Smith, represent-ing Devins, called D. T. Fleming ashis first witness, Fleming was fore-man of the grand jury in the year1918 told his version of the grandJury investigation of the Waiwaiolecase, and continued under Smith'squestions, to give details of the hap-penings as result of which Devinswas barred from appearing in thecourt of Judge Durr due to remarksDevins was alleged to have made andwhich the court interpreted as insult-ing to its dignity.

Fleming said that he had had aconference with Pevins on this mat-ter and that he had advised Bevmsto get the best counsel possible andto make an endeavor to straightenmatters out, believing that countybusiness was suffering severely bythe absence of the county attorneyfrom court.

Reputation is GoodThere then followed an examina-

tion into the chai-acte- of Pevinsas it is known on the island of MauiFleming said that 90 per cent of thepeople there held Pevins reputationfor honesty and integrity as absolute-ly unquestionable. The other 10 percent, or those who differed from thegeneral opinion on the subject, hesaid, were persons "who didn'tamount to much." In regards toPevins' conduct of his oilice as tofairness, impartiality and integrity,Fleming said the opinion also washeld that Devins' actions were abovequestion.

At this point the witness was turn-ed over to Attorney Lightfoot whoprobed the matter of Pevins cha-ac-te- r

thoroughly. Fleming was askedhow he came to the opinion thatPevins' character was unquestionableand the witness replied that it was

County EmployesCannot Contract

Bids Are Rejected By Super-

visors On Ground That Bid-

der Is In Pay Of the CountyFor His Full Time

Two bids for building constructionmade by Peruvia J. Goodness, examin-er of chauffeurs, were rejected by theboard of supervisors at their meetingSaturday morning. The board holdsthat county employes are not eligibleand legitimate bidders for publiccounty contracts where on the month-ly pay rolls. Where a contracter issome times employed by the countyby the day, it is different matter, hispay by the day ends and he is notworking for himself while paid togive his time to the public.

Dids for the construction of a cot-- 1

tage for helpers at Malulanl Hospitaland for the construction of a courthouse at Ualapue, Molokal, wereopened by the board of supervisorsSaturday morning. For the cottagethe two lowest were Charles Savage,13500 and work to be completed in50 days and Goodness,, 33445, workto be done in 35 days. For the Ua-lapue Court House David Kalakauabid $1975 and Goodness $1950, theformer agreeing to complete the jobin 0 and the latter in 30 days. Ac-tion on both contracts was deferreduntil later in the meeting. After theresolution which affects county em-ployes running for the legislaturehad been adopted, the tenders wereagain taken up, the bids of Goodnessrejected as illegitimate because he isa county employe and the contractfor the cottage awarded to Savageand for the court house to Kalakaua.

Pefore the award for either jobwas awarded Savage said that as acitizen and a tax payer he protestedagainst an award to a county employeas against public policy; that employes were paid to give their timethat belonged to the public to privatecontractng work. As a contractor heraised the point that it is unfair andunjust to contractors to require themto Dia against persons who nave a re- -

gular occupation from which theydraw a salary so that they are notdependent upon contracting work fortheir living.

Several members of the board ex-pressed the opinion that the pointmade by Savage as a taxpayer, atleast, was well taken. The motionto reject the bid of Goodness and tolet the contract to Savage for thecottage then passed unanimously.

As to the court house the point wasraised that Kalakaua is also a countyemploye. The reply was that he isemployed by the day when he doeswork for the county and if he takestime off his private work he is offthe pay roll of the county for suchdays as he is not working for it.

The court house contract was thenlet to Kalakaua.

Postponement Given

Germany Ends MeetOf Ambassadors

(ASSOCIATED PRESS!PARIS, Aug. 14 Premier Poincaire

will renew instructions with Presi-dent Dubois of the reparations com-mission to oppose the proposed Ger-man moratorium it was learned heretoday . It is believed in French otlicial circles that Delgium will hold thesame attitude.

Yesterday the reparations commis-sion decided to postpone the Germanindemnity payment, due August 15th.pending the decision of the Londonconference.

Conference Fails(ASSOCIATED I'ltESS)

LONDON, Aug. 14 The conferenceof the allied premiers adjourned to-day's session without reaching anagreement or arranging for anothermeeting to discuss Germanys repara-tions. It was understood anothermeeting will be held later in t he dayfor the discussion of Austrian prob-lems.The delegates seemed in good spiritswhen farewells were said at the station, except Poincaire, who was paleand unsmiling and refused to pose fora photograph.

The failure of the conference hasbeen lorced the German mark down to.0934 of one cent, a new low record.

through talks with many persons inWailuku and at other places on Maui.Under Lightfoot's interrogations,Fleming mentioned Judge Purr asone man with whom he had discussedthe matter, while others were SheriffClement Crowell, Sam Kahuna, chair-man of the board of supervisors ofMaui; Frank Daldwin and HarryPuldwin. Fleming was withdrawnfrom the stand in the midst of thecross examinattion in order tth.it liemight catch the Maui boat, as liewished to reach home to attend toimportant personal matters.

Other witnesses Friday were P. H.McMahon, court stenographer, whowas on the stand yesterday; GeorgeCummings, deputy sheriff of Maui,who recited his knowledge of theThompson "hide-stealing- case, andWalter Engli1, who was treasurer ofthe county of Maui in 1920 at thetime when the Thompson case waspending.

Hundreds Enjoy Madame Miura ToHarvest Home Be Heard On Maui

Social Events And Sports Are Japanese Prima Dona Engag-Pleasant- ly

Mingled In Fest- - ed For Two Concerts, Sat- -

ivities Held At PuuneneSaturday

In old lime style, with guests fromOahu and Hawaii and from all partsof Maui, Harvest Home was cele-brated at Puunene Saturday. Therewas a splendid program of tennisthat started early in the morning andran into and well through the after-noon, lunchfon was served for I'uliy500 at noon, there was a Maui polovictory at Sunnyside and in the even rdinary paths of

ed by rully V" Madame Mimasurround'- ist Kriday and

ing a dance that, was enjoyi500 persons. Great galariesed the tennis courts and applaudedthe masterly strokes of the expertplayers that competed for the handsome trophy that was offered. It w..sas nave neen l lie Harvest Homes otother days, a curious mingling ofsocial event and sport activities.

For tile tennis the best player.!. ,fOahu and Hawaii had been invited V)

the tournament and against the pickof the other two islands were pittedPuunene players. It was PuuneneRgainst the visitors, not all Maui, foronly members of the Puunene Clubrepresented the Valley Isle. I'liJ'Tthose circumstances it was not unex-pected that, honors should lie withthe visitors. Oahu won by a smallmargin of G points from Hawaii, SIto 75, and there was no shame at-

tached to Punene having the shortend of the score, 55 points.

For the luncheon a pavilion hailbon erected between the club !:ou.--

and the swimming pool and thitheradjournment was taken during th"noon hour, to tables that were ladened with good things, prepared by theladies of Puunene largely.

Then there was more tennis butsoon the crowds about the courtsthinned out and was off to the polofield where there was the typicalscene of polo match so faniili.iv toMaul.

P w expected thjrtt Maui wouldv ir visitors liau practicedlittle together and were playing nborrowed mounts, but it was a pretiyexhibition of a glorious sport. Theaccount of the game appears else-where in this issue.

After polo there was a scurryinghomeward and a preparation for theevening festivities, one of the large.tdances ever held at the club house.During the day music had been fur-nished by the Maple's orchestra andfor the dance the Mary Hoffman or-

chestra played. Visitors reluctantlyleft shortly after 11 o'clock hut tie1home folk lingered on and on andcontinued the dance well past the"weeest." of the wen sma, hours. Itwas great harvest home

'7- -

NcrthcMe Dies And

Whole World Mourns

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

LONDON, Aug. 14 Viscount North-cliff- e

died today, death being due topus within the heart and followed byblood poisoning. He will be buriedThursday at the Mary Lehonne ceme-tery. Services will be held in West-minister Abbey.

Newspapers devote columns andpages in eulogizing Northcliffe.Tributes are printed from many of theworlds leaders but none from KingGeorge or Lloyd George.

The French press mourned Nortli-cliif- e

as a petite Parisien. It was saidthat "France regarded him an anientfriend, true and faithful, who had nev-er failed her for twenty years :uidFrance can not forget hiin."

Salvation Army Head

Tails Of Bis Work

Col. W. J. P. Turner, secretary andsecond in command of the SalvationArmy in its western district that cov-ers 11 states and Hawaii has been onMaui for several days past and pro-ceeded on to Mahukona this morning.He has been looking over the fieldhere, as in all the Islands, learningt he situation and seeing what workis being done and can be done. Whilehue he spoke in most of the campsand held meetings in the town andwas much pleased with the successthat attended such eiforts.

Col. West talks interestingly of thework the Army is doing in the west-ern part of the United States andAlaska and of pioneering work donein 1 he North and even in far off In-

dia. It combines the utilitarian withthe spirtual in all of its efforts andits influence in the missonary field isgenerally known.

The visitor said work on Mauiseems to be splendidly conductedis producing good results.

D'ANNUNZIO HURT

(ASSOCIATED I'liKSSi

GARDEN E, Italy. Aug. II li'Annuir.io the soldier poet is repottedseriously injured from a fall on hishead in the garden surrounding hisvilla.

urday And Monday At Ka-hul- ui

And Lahaina

Madame Tamaki Miura. Japaneseprima dona, will render two conceitson Maui, one at the Kahului Theaternext Saturday evening and the otherat the Pioneer Theater in l.aliainanext Monday evening, thus affordingto residents of the Island a most un-usual opportunity for it is not oltenthat tin artiste of such remarkabletalents can be persuaded to leave the

travel.nrived in Honoluhi

this week is delighting Honolulu audiences with hersweet voice. Last evening she sangat the Liberty Theater. She is return- -

jg to the mainland after a visit toner native lanu where she was ac-

corded the most remarkable ovationever given to a woman of her nation-ality. .It is expected that the con-certs of her present visit will be thelast in the Islands for several seasonsand it is not improbable that she maynever come to Maui again.

lly reason of her great success inthe part in Puccini's opera, MadameMiura has become known practicallythe world over as "Madame Putterfly"though that name is hardly descriptive ot such a human song bird.

She will be accompanied here a.'she was in Japan and is being in Ho-

nolulu by Maestro Franchetti whosenotable performance. at the pianohave provoked favorable criticism ev-erywhere.

Madame Miura will remain on Mauiuntil Wednesday and during her visitnumbers of entertainments are beingplanned for her.

The following program will be ren-dered by Madame Miura at her con-cert in Kahului, Saturday, beginningat 8 o'clock.

ProgramPART I

1. Canzone Degh Angelli (In Italian)Leoncavallo

2. (a) Ouvre Tes Yeux Dleus (inFrench) Massenet(b) Serenade (in Japanese)

Gounod3. Standchen (Serenade) (in Ger-

man) Strauss4. Era Di Maggio Dille Tu Rosa

(in Italian) A. Ido FranchettiI'aci Pacio (in Japanese)

A. Ido FranchettiNewly composed for Madam T. Miura

PART IIa. "Chanson Des Cigales" (in

French) from "Chrisantheme" ....Message!'

f. (a) Go To Sleep (in English)Scott

(b) Sunshine (in English)American Folk song

(c) Coming Through the RyeScot Song

7. Kuril Ka Kuru Ka SongKinnia Monia Japanese Song

8. I'n Pel Di Vedremo from"Madame Putterfly" Puccini

At the Piano Aldo Franchetti

Katama For Delegate

To Congress Urged

By Honolulu Voters

Sam Kalama's hat is casting ashadow over the political ring andmay flutter down into the arena besidethe head gear of Wise, King and Lyman within ll.e next few days. WT-T- ,

Whisperer is listening to the whisperings of others, say reports thatwere brought back from Honolulu thismorning. He has his ear to theground and calls are coming in to himto enter the race for delegate to conKress.

From various directions in Honoluluare coming urgings to Kulama to enter the field lor delegate. Pusinessnun have asked mm to run and sohave working men and parly leaderare looking to him as a iiossihle solation ol the tangle. There are II;rnwaiians in Honolulu who are loath tochoose between Wise and King andwould welcome the advent of the Mauiman as a compromise candidateMi aniline Sam is saying nothing, noteeti a whisper ol Ins intentions ispassing his lips but his brow is puckered and he is dunking, holding a polilira! conference with himsell.

.Meant line, Willi no lantare oltrumpets one of the candidates findelegate is at work on Maui. Senator( ha i ley King came over Iroui Honolulu at the end of last week, has beenin Wailuku from Sunday until thirmorning and at this writing is aboardthe Kilauea bound for liana. He expeels to return tomorrow afternoonand will cany on his campaign onthis Island lor the rest of tile week, hesaid last evening at Ihe Grand Untilwhere he were stopping.

-t- t-SPECIAL ENGLISH SCHOOL

(ASSOCIATKI) I'iiESSl

HONoLl'Ll'. Aug. 11 The boardof cdiicaton, here, in response tonumerous requests, announced that acentral grammar school will be setHside beginning the September termfor children from homes where theEnglish language, alone, isThe board announced there is a pos-sibility of the plan being made i ft'ective on Hie other islands.

i

Harding To PutRai! Situation

Up To Congress

President Will Present MatterTo National Legislators AndPublic Within 48 Hours,Announced

(ASSI)l'lAl'KD rKKSSlWASHINGTON, Aug. 15 President

Harding will place the rail strikesquarely bet ore congress and the cnuntry within forty-eigh- hours, it wasolficially announced from the Whitelouse. The announcement followed

the president's conierence Willi cabinet and congressional leaders of theadministration. A spokesman declar-ed, "'1 here is no ground on which thePresident may suind in advancing anyfurther proposition lor I lie settlementot the strike."

Advisers of President Harding de-clared he had abandoned all efforts atmeditation in the rail strike and hadvirtually decided to inform the rail-toa-

executives that the governmentwill fully protect them in operatingtheir trains. Harding was describedby one of his advisers as "Having hisback up" and was Hilly convinced thatnothing fuiiher could be done thioughnegotiation.

Leaders of railroad unions made publie their rejection of the President'sproposals but declared that directnegotiations between railroads andworkers were still in progress.

Djugherty ActsYesterday Attorney General Daugh-rt- y

duplicated to the I'nited StatesAttorneys of Northern California, Ari-zona, and New Mexico, his instruc-tions of Saturday last, to the DistrictUtorney of Southern California, tobring grand jury proceedings, wherewarranted, in connection with the tv- -

ing up of the Santa Fe railroad bvrews abandoning the trains.

Executives ReplyRail executives made public their

reply to Hardings last strike settlement proposals stating the majorityhad agreed Friday at a meeting inNew York, to give the strikers theirold jobs if vacant or similar workpending the rail boards determinationon seniority rights. The executivessaid no further conferences were planned and their spokesman announced."We will fight to a finish as far asmanagers are concerned." The ex-ecutives reply was made nublic asthe final basis for any settlement thevwill negotiate. 1'nion heads withheldrejections of the President's offer forthe present.

The Southern Railways announcedthey will employ any available laborto keep their trains operating. President llarison stated the railroad hadmade every effort to settle. "We areeven offering them terms thev hadigreed to accept" he said, "and were;etling no results."

Affreeiiirits ReachedTo Resume Mining In

Some Coal Fields

i ASSOCIATED PRESS)CLEVELAND, Aug. 14 The soft

coal strike is broken. I'nion MineWorker's leaders and operators con-trolling an annual output of 60 mil-lion tons will sign an agreement to-morrow. Governor Davis announced liewill call off the conierence that wasscheduled for tomorow and the gov-ernors of five mining stales will with-draw the militia from ihe coal fieldsIt is estimated between firt.Ooo and 70,-Oli-

miners will return to wnili iirwlm-Ihe new agieemenl.

Settlement At Handi ASSOCIATED I'RKSSI

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14 S. I)Warriner, spokesman for the anthracite coal operators, telegraphedto President Lewis of the I'nitedMine Workers inviting him to attenda conierence to be held Wednesday.Warriner said the operators werewilling to reopen on the old wagescale pending the appointment of ucommission to investigate the situa-tion. Lewis, in a reply from Cleve-land, accepted Warriners infer.

Big Heads ConferWASHINGTON. Aug. 14 President

Hardin, Secretary Hoover, and Gov-ernor Sprottle and Senator Pepper ofPennsylvania, are in conierence priorto the meeting of ihe anthracite opera-tors ai Philadelphia, Wednesday.

SYDNEY Nova Scotia. Aug 15Virtually every important coal minein Nova Scotia is closed and upwardsof 12,iiuil miners are striking againstwage cuts.

---

OPIUM SEIZED

t sso, iatkii pi:i:ssillOXOI.l l.r, Aug. 11 Customs of-

ficers announced that JJOuo worth ofopium brought ashore from the President Lincoln with the consent of thecustoms ott'ieials disappeared. Theollicers said they permilied the girlto bring the opium ashoie in an elfeet to locate the higher-ups- . Thegirl, it is said, took tin- opium to aChinese drui store. (Miners searchedthe store and building immediatelyafter the, girl left the place but wereunable to tind the contiaband.

TWO

Reis Threatens Asahi With Shutout;Ragged Fielding Is Costly To Wacs

Haiku Twirler Weakens InNinth Canto and AsahiScores a Pair on Three SafeHits

Utterly helpless before the onslaughts of the Haikus the Asahisshifted and turned their line up In avain effort to hold down the winnersof the first series. The Japanese play-ers seemed a different lot from thosewho romped away from the Sports aweek before and till near the end ofthe game it looked as if they wouldhave the short end of the first shutout game of the season. However,they dodged the whitewash brush bylanding heavily on Heis in the laststanza of the affair. The Haiku play-ers, meantime enjoyed a square mealof hits and fattened batting averageappreciably.

One run was a gift to Haiku whenReis was allowed to score whileChartrand was out for inlei fer nee,Reis should have be n sent backto third and would have been hadGarcia noted the incident but theAsahis said nothing.

True to form. Haiku was the firstto start the ball a'rolling. Souzaopened the game with a single to leftand Chartrand sacrificed him (o sec-ond. Keiki popped to short but Robin-sons safety steered Souza home.

Asahi landed Tamaoka as far asthird base in their half of the ruckusbut Yanagi hit to Reis and was easilyretired at first for the third out.

Haiku made the count two to noth-ing in the second. Yamamoto wassafe at first on error and pilfered sec-ond. Coleman fanned. Haole singledscoring Yamamoto but Reis forcedHaole.

With two gone in the same cantoTsuda singled through short amicopped second on a wild heave. Greatwas the enthusiasm in the grandstandfrom the Japanese delegation torHirai was at bat. Finale Hirai fanned.

Cant Stop 'EmChartrand was peeved at the bell

in the third round and led oft with asingle. Keiki sacrificed Lefty to sec-ond. Robinson annexed first on thefielders choice of Lefty but Asahi'sthird sacker erred grievously and allhands were safe. Jones passed outon three strikes. Sueda tickled Ya-

mamoto with a fast one and thathumbre filled the satchels.Coleman singled Chartrand and Rob-inson home but Yamamoto was nipped at the plate.

Sueda attempted a rally by openingwith a safety. Iku fanned. Taniaokaforced Sueda at second. Kahokawalked. Reis whirled and heavedto second to catch Sueda napping butthe drowsiness was among his owncrew and both runners advanced.Yanagi flied to Chartrand.

The fifth canto ended it for Asahi.Robinson reached second on an over-throw of first and pilfered third. Jonessingled scoring Robinson. Yamamotosingled. Coleman fanned. Haolewalked. Jones scored and both run-ners advanced on Suedas wild pitch.Sueda was yanked in favor of Masai-chi- .

Reis flied to left scoring Yama-moto after the catch. Souza singledscoring Haole and took second on theplay at the plate. Souza pilfers third.Chartrand walks and Souza scores ona double steal. Keiki fanned.

Three hits in the ninth shoved twomore Rice Birds .over the plate andthe score was 11 to 0.

Dame fortune smiled on Asahi inthe ninth and saved a shutout Ishi-bas-

singles and reached third onerror . Tsuda bunts safe but Ishibashiwas snuffed out at the plate. Hiraitriples scoring Tsuda. Tajiri droppeda texas leaguer in short left andChartrand heaved wild allowing Hi-

rai to score and advancing Tajiri tosecond. Two runs.

Major and Miser Bail

Coast LeagueSunday, August If! Salt Lake,

San Francisco Vernon Port-land ; Sacramento Los Angeles

Oakland 2 7, Seattle 7 4.

American LeagueSunday, August 13 St. Louis 3,

Chicago 9; Detroit 2, Cleveland 3 Noothers.

National LesgueBoston 2, New York 4; Philadelphia

2, Brooklyn 3; Chicago 16, St Louis5; Pittsburg 4, Cincinnatti 5.

Australia Takes FourGames, France One

LONGWOOD. Aug. 14 CaptainGerald Patterson of Australia, theturf court tennis champion of theworld, defeated Henri Cochet holderof the worlds title for dirt courts,

2 6, 6 4, 6-- Pattersons victorymakes the total of games stand, Aus-

tralia four and France one.

BJffieix--

MONEY SAVED

Does that sound worth while?Save it in the reduction we arenow making in the prices of

tailor made suits. I have justreceived new samples and new

lists.Agent for Klaas made to

measure shirts, that have class.New stocks of ties, shuts and

other men's goods.

GEORGE SOONForesters' Bldg., Kahului

KGKmBBMJUtffiaSKaSla

Caswell Effective On MoundAnd Given Good SuoDort:Wacs Err Grievously ManyTimes

Caswell's effective pitching and thelistless and ragged work of the Wacsgave the Sports a victory in the sec-on-

game of the Sunday afternoonbaseball card at the fair grounds.The Wacs seemed to have lost mostof their interest in the baseball cham-pionship and went into the game likelore oulained lcsers. Moniz was wildwas hit fairly hard and had poor support. In only one inning did the Wacsshow a glimpse of their fighting quali- -

ties ana immediately atterwara tney ui,.e inew the form of Oahu betterslumped worse than they had been,an,i the Oahu team knew Rice bettergoing before. ,l!an gam Baldwin.

Sequeira was the kindly light to once more Edward Baldwin starredguide the Sports to victory when he lm,I his ulaving has been the talk ofhit for three sacks in third frame andscored on Moniz' wild pitch. The leadwas never headed by the Wacs. Cas-- 1

well counted the second tally in thenext canto when three errors by Wacsplayers allowed him to score.

From that inning to the last of theeighth it was a bing hang affair Inthat frame the whole gang of Sports,nee Wanderers, wandered around thefield in reckless abandon and theWacs were fortunate that only twoof the insurgents crossed the plate.Lally reached first on the third sack-crserro- r

and Schollz singled him tosecond. Brother Arthur ',,,.,,at, third but himself accu mefirst down. L. Cockett did the un-

expected and doubled scoring Bald-win and Scholtz and advanced tothird on Moniz second wild throw.Maxwell was retired at first andSequeira flied to center.

Wacs Stage RallyThe Cummingsiles tallied twice in

the eighth. With one down Regosingles and was adanced to secondon Caswelis wild pitch. Frank Balsafe on shorts error, Rego scoringwells reached first on error and stolesecond, Bal going to third. Waiwai-ol- e

hit infield scoring Bal. Wellswas caught napping off third andFreitas struck out.

Five errors in the second part ofthe inning gave the sports two unearned runs after two were out. R.Baldwin safe on Bill Cummings errorand Scholtz got on after the samefashion. Baldwin scores on passedball A. Baldwin safe on error at firstand pilfers second, Cockett safe onfielders choice. Scholtz scoring. Cas- -

.vpli fnniP(i outThe Wacs went out in one, two,

three order in the ninth;

Box Scores Out,Errors Found

Owing to discrepancies appearingmi the box score sheets handedMaui News this morning, the gcoi-.- s

of Sunday's games will not be pub-lished until a comparison can bemade with the official score bookand the errors corrected.

Japan Expects To Win DavisCup In Next Five Years

(ASSOCIATED PKF.SSi

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14 Wal-lace Bates, capiain of the Universityof Cali.ornia tennis team, on his re-

turn from the Orient said Japan isbuilding ui formidable tennis organi-zations and aims to capture the Daviscup within the next five years. Batesraid the Japanese are weak in serviceund at net play.

n--&

The Sportfolio- &

With what teams did Danforth playbefore going to Columbus? (E.M.E.) ,

Is Rocky Kansas older than BennyLeonard? (T. L. P.)

What is the percentage of favoriteswhich win horse races? (F. N. R.)

What were the scores in the finaltennis match at Wimbledon lastyear between Tilden and Norton?(G. S.)

Where did the two Chicago teamstrain this Spring? (H. F. W.)

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Thirty per cent of the players in theClass AA leagues are former majorleaguers.

Bill Brennan has scored the greatestnumber of knockouts of any pres-sent-da-

heavyweight 51.

The Intercollegiate tennis championship was held at the MarionCricket Club beginning June 26.

There is no rule against "trading off"in checkers at any time.

Carl Mays worked the greatest num-ber of innings in the AmericanLeague last year 327.

,nMolla B. Trims Opponent

In Seventeen Minutes

FOREST HILLS, Aug. 14 Molla B.Mallory defeated Mary Case of Nor-folk, Connecticut 6 0, 6-- in seven-teen minutes of actual playing timein the first round of the women's na-tional championship. May Bundydefeated Mrs. Shwaring of New York6 2, 6 1.

Lost Opportunities

General Pershing has declared before the Senate Military Committeethat, if the United States had beenprepared, they could have averted thelate War. It is of course too latenow to avert thePunch (London).

present Peace.

SEMI-WEEKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUOUST 15, 1922.

Yellow And BlackPlayers Winners

Maui Defeal anu Team AtPolo 11-- 2: Visitors GameBut Outclassed From StartT c ' L.lO rinisn

.

Maui polo players were true toform In the Harvest Home match lastSaturday. The visitors were handicapned by the fact that they were riding;mounts other than their own sinceMaul loaned them the ponies and fur-ther by the fact that Arthur Rice felland hurt his neck before the game.This caused a change in the line up,Sam Haldwin going into the Oahuteam and W. A. Clark taking hisplace for Maul. This does not reflecton tnP playing of Sam Baldwin but

nil who saw the match. With thejcoaching he has had from his latherand uncles, having watched polo fromearliest boyhood, encouraged to playand practice, lie combines now, thedash and fearlessness of early youth.He is n hard, long, accurate hitter anda splendid and fearless rider.

Oilier Maul palyers were as steadyand reliable and dependable as ever.Frank Baldwin s generalship was afactor for the Yellow and Black inrolling up its 11 2 score.

The GameIt had all the ear-mark- s of a close

match though a heavy scoring one., rv... i, iiij ,nv,

V lit-J- l .HdUJ niiu vciiiu ra.v,n lauicu niuiin a minute and a half alter the open- -

ing whistle. Oahu was shooting up-

hill at the throwin and made the firstattack. Sam Baldwin back-hande- d toEdward near the Maui goal. Edwardcracked it once and sent it halfwaydown the field. Racing along he hitthe ball a second time; straight andtrue it went to within a foot of thegoal. George Brown and he raced lorit, hut Edward won and Maui scoredits first goal. Maul attacked again,but Waller Dillingham saved it with a

ti PflatlA n t rn - If flniinthe field. A short scrimmage in frontof goal followed and Castle backed itto George Brown, who whipped itthrough for the equalizer.

For the next two minutes bothteams made attempts to score. HaroldCastle carried it up .but Sam Bald-win rode him off and Edward turnedand started with the ball. Again hemade two wonderful strokes, eachstroke carrying half the length of thefield and the second one lifting theball between the posts. Maui 2, Oahu1.

George Brown tried to repeat butEdward Baldwin saved the Maui goaland carried it up. Harold Castle rodeEdward off, but Sam Baldwin, comingright behind, walloped a dead ballthrough for Maui's third g&U.

4

N 'Second ChukkerIn the second chukker the brand of

polo continued high. Oahu was clearly on the defensive in this period. Tostart with Oahu hit out from behindits line and Sam Baldwin stopped itand scored Maui's fourth goal in :31seconds. Then Oahu got in a briefattack and play held to the center ofthe field for a full minute and thenmoved towards the upper goal, nowOahu's. A scrimmage followed withthe willow moving makai, where Ed-ward Baldwin sliced it in for the fifthgoal for the black and gold. The bat-tle went up and down with Maui get-lin- g

in the longer attacks. Frank Bald-win stopped a run by Arthur Rice andbackhanded to Edward, who carried itdown the field on the far side and shotfrom a difficult angle. The ball curv-ed beautifully in between the postsfor Maul's sixth goal.

Honolulu PeriodThe third chukker was an Oahu

period. The Honolulans played bang-u- p

polo in this session.Every member of the Blue and

White team seemed to hit the strideat once. Harold Castle carred the ballseveral times only to. miss the goalby inches. So strong was the Oahuattack that finally Frank Baldwin himself led an attack by Maui in an effortto turn the battle the way it had beengoing in the first two chukkers. Herode "Carry the News," the famousisland horse which Harry Payne Witney used in the last internationalgames staged in the United Statesprior to the war.

Edward Baldwin missed a goal by anarrow margin in one of his few attacks of the period. After hammering hard all the chukker, Oahu finallyscored long after the bell, Castle driv-ing it for a tally. Maui 6, Oahu 2.

The second half of the game wasnot as interesting as the first halfowMng to the fact that Maui staminawas telling and lack of condition wasbeing felt by the Oahu team. Furtherboth Walter Dillingham and HaroldCastle had played tennis all morningand it was commencing to show justa little.

Fourth ChukkerThough on the defensive, Oahu

stiffened and it took Edward Baldwinwin five minutes to find an open doorfor Maui s seventh goal. The Blackand Gold team pressed hard and final-ly, just before the bell, Frank Baldwin soaked it between the sticks.Maui 8, Oahu 2.

In the fifth chukker, David Flem-ing, Maui back, headed some strongattacks. His third drive ended in ascrimmage in which Frank Baldwinbackhanded to Fleming who put itthrough tor the ninth goal tor MauiShortly after that Edward took theball along but Walter Dillingham saved at the goal mouth with a back handthat put the ball squarely in front ofBill Clark. He made Maui's 10th goal.

Final ChukkerThe final chukker was slower. Both

teams showed the effects of the hardwork. The only goal of the periodwas made by Edward Baldwin. It wasa pretty play. The ball had been backhanded out from the danger territoryof the Oahu goal and Edward and Walter Dillingham had turned and wereriding toward it, headed in the direc-tion of the other goal,

Edward was moving Blowly and had

raised his stick as if to backhand theball with a goodly wallop. He heardDillingham's horse come thunderingup behind him on his left side. He hadto make a near-sid- e backhand. But inthe flicker of the eyelash- he decidedagainst the backhand wallop. Likelyas not Dillingham's horse would stopthe shot. He brought down the mal- -

let as if t0 nlt hard but lns,eftd topped,ne bal1 80 tnat il Went Detween ni8 Pahorse's legs toward the right. Then,89 Dillingham flashed by on his left,Edward turned to his right and pickedup the ball and drove it through forMaui's 11th and final goal.

SummaryFirst chukker to

1. Edward naldwin. Maui :402. George Brown, Oahu ... :433. Edward Cadwln. Maul ....2: IS4. Sam Baldwin, Maui 1:10

Second chukker5. Sam Baldwin, Maui :316. Edward Baldwin, Maui 2:007. Edward Baldwin. Maui 2:50

Third chukker8. Harold Castle, Oahu 8:15

Fourth chukker9. Edward Baldwin, Maui 4:54

10. Frank Baldwin. Maul 2:43Fifth chukker

11. David Fleming, Maul 2:5012. W. Clark, Maui 1 :39

Sixth chukker13. Edward Baldwin, Maui :41

LineupsOahu GoalsNo. 1. George Brown INo. 2 Harold Castle 1

XT, Ur.illn,. Ilillinvliam II

K' . rti.r Bup n

Total 2

MauJNo iSam Baldwin 2

No. 2 Edward Baldwin 6no. 3 Frank Baldwin 1

.T iINO. 1 IJHVIU rieilllllfi -No. 1 W. Clark 1

Total 11

OfficialsReferee Harry Baldwin.Timers Alex Lindsay and F. P

Rosecrans.Scorer Mike Jay.Goal umpires Chartrand and Beret

ta.!- -

Girl Athletes Of

Canal Zone Headed

For Games At Paris

CIIRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, July 19(Associated Press Mail) A group

of girl athletes from the Canal Zoneis now on its way to Paris for the International Women's Games whichopen in that city August 20. Theyoung women are giving exhibitionpaTiipR At Huvntia nnri nermnrln nnrlin Spain on the way over. After thegames they will tour Germany, Eng-land and Scotland and then come toNew York about the middle of Sep-tember. It is planned to have themappear in New 1 ork, Boston andPhiladelphia.

The Canal Zone team consists ofLona Rathbone, Esther Greene andMrs. C. H.Bath. Mrs. J. L. Greeneaccompanies the team as chaperone,and Homer Baker, physical directorin the Canal Zone, will manage andcoach the team.

Miss Rathbone has a record of 15seconds for the 100 yard hurdles, andalso does exceptionally well with thejavelin and in the standing broadjump. Miss Greene has a record of12 2-- seconds for the 100 yard dash;45 second3 for the r run and 4

ft. 7 in., in the running high jump,Mrs. Bath's best performance for theshot put, 8 pounds with right and lefthand, is 55 feet, 3 inches. She is in-

cidentally the bowling champion andthe champion sharp shooter of theIsthmus.

Unionized Chinese

Labor Is Winning

Out On Demands

HONGKONG, July 12 (AssociatedPress Mail) The lowly Chinese wage- -

earner, perhaps the most abject of allthe world s toilers, is Jusi learningof the power he is able to svieldthrough the medium of organization,and like a great flood the movementto form various trade guilds i.s sweep-ing the country.

It was hardly more than a y?ar agothat China witnessed its first important strike. Since then the largercities have experienced walk-out- s inalmost all classes of worx, with theresult that business Is demoielized,transportation is so uncertain thatmerchants refuse to ship, and in ninnycities the public health is menacedthrough strikes of street sweepers andwater-work- s employes.

At the present time In Canton thecarpenters, painters, school teachers,butchers, street sweepers and city em-ployes are on strike, while the tea-men and launchmen, who but recent-ly returned to work, are on the vergeof another walk-out- . The city of Ma-- 1

cao is in the thick of a general strikewhich Is almost a state of siege. Thecasualties to date have been 40 killedand nearly 200 injured.

The situation in this city l.i similarto that in Canton, although here eventhe beggars and thieves hav'i formedunions which they are using for poli-tical purposes. The sanituiy O'lidi- -

tion in Foochow, the purely Chinesesection of Hong Kong, is said to bedeplorable, as the street sweepers,garbage collectors and water carriersare out to a man.

The seamen's strike heie has had atremendous effect all over the FarEast, as it has given the laborers con-fidence in their new guilds and stimu-lated their desire for better living con-ditions. The seamen havs been sosuccessful in forcing their demandsthat they now talk of goin. into theshipping business for themsjV'es. rihemen are being asked to subscribe fivedollars each, and judging from tiieeagerness with which they ar-- j re-sponding the backers of the projectexpect soon to have a steamer run-ning between here and Canton.

Paia Draws Close

In Flag RaceTeam Standing

P W L Pet.10-- 7 3 .70010 6 3 .66710 5 4 .55610 4 5 .44510 3 5 .37510 2 7 .222

la

Kula

Paia came through with one of themuch needed victorys by that team

enable them to tie with Haiku inthe East Maui League and make pos- -

sible a series of games for the champ- -

lonship of that circuit. The Paia teamfell on Mihara scoring 10 runs and asmany hits from his delivery until hewas relieved by Horio in the sixthframe.

John Medeiros twirled for the win-ners and allowed but 5 hits. Errorsby his team mates were partly respon-sible for the six runs scored by theJapanese.

Game By InningsJapanese 21120000 06

Ilasehits 11110100 05Paia 21040330 x 13

Ilasehits 1 1 1 3 0 3 5 2 x 16

Forest Fires Cause

Lay Off Schooners

With Higher Prices

(The Shipping Recor)Continued laying up of steam

schooners, an advance of $2 a thou-sand in the price of some grades oflumber and a weaklng of the cast-wis- e

lumber rates developed thisweek through the shortage of logs dueto forest fires in the Northwest.

Late this week between twenty-fiv- e

and thirty steam schooners wereidle at San Francisco because of thelog shortage and although a few werereturning to service, others were be-

ing sent to the mudflats almost dailyLumber men predicted that the idle-ness of coastwise carriers would in-

crease within the next few weeks.The Governor of Washington asked

all timber operators not to resumeoperations after July 4th holiday be-

cause of the fire hazard, it is statedand but few did The shortageof railroad cars for lumber haulingalso has contributed to the short-age.

n--RUTH OUT AGAIN

(ASSOCIATED PKKSS)

NEW YORK, Aug. 14 Babe Ruthwho went to the hospital on Friday,suffering from an abscess to his leg.is expected to return to the game onTuesday or Wednesday.

-

IT WILL PAY YOU

to see what THEhas to offer before closing withany other life insurance company.

BANK OF LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Shirts and PyjamasMade to Order in Wailuku

No need to get something thatdoesn't fit and please. You mayselect your goods from those on ourhelves or bring your own goods

and we will make them up. Neck-ties to match your shirts. Readymade shirts bought elsewhere al-

tered to fit.

A. YAMOTOMarket St., Wailuku next to Ichikl

Hotel.

DO YOUTables, Chairs, Beds, Stoves, oranything else to make a housea home?We have a large stock of secondhand end rebuilt furniture and ourprices are right.

K. HIROSEVineyard St., opposite Edwards

Carage.Furniture bought and sold.

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

"Is Jackson a selfmade man?""Oh no! He was married several

years before he became

OF-

ETC.

FATHER BRUNO BENS.

AUGUST 19, 10 A. M.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO .THE

ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR

Our Lady of Victory Church, Lahaina

Saturday, Aug. 19th, 7:30 P. M. at the Catholic School

Cantata: Garden of the Singing Flowers and Minstrel

Sunday, Aug. 20th, 7 A. M., Low Mass. 10 A. M.

High Mass at the Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, follow-

ed by a Benefit Fair for the New Honokohua Churchand the Church.

FAIR CAKES

PRUDENTIAL

MAUI,

prosperous."

Lahaina

Hmmm mmmmm a toMMwJi II M III I

AN AWFUL NUISANCEthis cooking and preparing for meals, get through oneday and have to start right in again the next. Wish youcould avoid it, don't you? and so you can at the

GOOD EATS SALEDelicious home cooked ready to serve food, laulaus, coldmeats .salads, breads, buns, cakes and other substantiateand Delicacies.

Alexander House KindergartenSATURDAY MORNING,

WANT

LAULAUS,

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

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

Orders accepted for anything in Men's Clothing.

HEMSTITCHING PIC0TINGScallops, Points, and Other Dainty Work.

Work Done in Minimum Time

MRS. C. L. BOWKERSuccessor to Alice Phelps, Formerly of Lahaina

TEACHERS' COTTAGE HAMAKU APOKO

i !

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922. TIIRE12

nnnn nn nnMM L I

RENOWNED JAPANESE PRIMA DONA AND GREATEST DRAMATIC FIGURE ON

THE OPERATIC STAGE OF TWO CONTINENTS, "THE WORLD'S GREATEST

5"

n.. v.V , (

' .'

o

''''.'Vi..-.- ..: V .Vs.-- .

A ,": - v ''"3,

v .'." j9i

. -' i 1

1

TWO CONCERTS ON MAUI, SATURDAY.AUGUST 19, KAHULUI THEATER AND

MONDAY, AUGUST 21, AT PIONEER THEATER LAHAINA. BOTH AT 8 P. M.

Seat reservations for the Kahului Concert may be made at Maui Drug Company, Wailuku; Puunene Store, Ka- -

hului, and Paia Store, Paia.

PRICES RESERVED SEATS $3.50 AND $2.00 GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00.

Madame Miura will include in her program at both concerts selections from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly" the

opera in which she established her claim to the World's admiration.i

FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui News"TO THE VALLtY ISlt FIRST

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietor and Publisher.

M. R. PERE1RA, ManagerSUBSCRIPTION RATES: $4.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

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

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tress is ex

elusiveiy entitled to the use Tor republication of all news dispatches credite-

d- to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news

published herein.

JOSEPH hTgRAY : : : : EDITOR

TUESDAY : : :

PURE AMATEURISM

AUGUST 15, 1922

Recent altercations between Hie Southern Pacific branch of theA. A. V. an.l l'aiblnck on the one hand and the Hawaiian body of

the A. A. V. have brought into the limelisrht again tangles that arise

from the peculiar rulings of that body upon which this paper has

had occasion to comment before. Paddock traveled here from themainland and loured the Islands. He paid his way from the money

he received for participating in meets and giving exhibition. On

Hawaii it is claimed those exhibitions, or some of them, were not sanc-tone- d

by Ihe Hawaiian branch of the A. A. U. and that the men he

ran against were not registered with that body. Here on Maui allthe red tape rules were complied with, however, and it was perfectly"legitimate" to pay Paddock's traveling, hotel and other expenses.

Had Paddock, or Norman Ross or Weissmuller taken a positionin a sporting goods store to earn their livlihood while in the Islandsthey would have been declared professionals in short order. HadPaddock conducted a gymnasium or taken pay for training a groupof University of Hawaii or school athletes, his amateur standingwould have been lost. Had Weissmuller given swimming lessons atso much an hour, he would have ceased to be an amateur. Hut allof them received larger sums than they could have earned by such

means when they participated in games and in exhibitions for theirexpenses. All of those named were athletic "barnstormers." Tem-

porarily they were supporting themselves by their reputations andprowess in sports.

It is probable that if Tsland men should write to a noted athleteon the mainland that they would pay him $300 for coming to theIslands to compete and exhibit and the offer be accepted, that athletewould be ranked as a professional by the A. A. U. though if theoffer is for "expenses," it is perfectly in keeping to accept it evenif the "expenses" should constitute a larger sum.

This same A. A. U. classed the Maui County Fair and RacingAssociation as a professional organization and to conduct amateursports on Maui it became necessary to form another organization.This same A. A. U. that permits an athlete to take hundreds of dol-

lars for "expenses" limits the value of a medal or prize that may beoffered for competition. The rules of the organization are hard andfast in small matters but wonderfully elastic in big matters. A youngman, for instance, may 1 ravel about in style with his expenses paid,but he must not accept tuition and board at an institution of learn-

ing. He can accept a trip to the Volcano with all expenses paidfor giving one or more exhibitions, but he must not compete

.for a jeweled medal or trophy that exceeds in value the hardand fast figure the A. A. U. lays down.

LIGHT IS GLIMMERING

In an article in the Star-Uulleti- n of Saturday last Clarence II.Cooke chairman of the finance committee of the house at the lastlegislative session ,is quoted as suggesting the throwing of the pres-ent taxation system of the Islands into the discard and refrainingjt, keeping the basic system, rendering it simple and understandable.One of the primary changes he suggests is to have the counties pre-

pare their budget and to fix the tax rate on the current instead ofthe last assessed valuation, the Maui proposal of last year that wasrejected.

There arc numerous changes that might well be made in thelaw and among them may be included the levying of taxes for specificpurposes and thus reducing the drain on the general fund. Mauihas been saved financially this year by the special tax for the sup-port of hospitals and the sanitarium. The need of special taxes isrecognized in special provision for the schools. So might also becared for such matters as child welfare, the care of indigents andthe support of institutions that are now considered "charitable."

There is a jealousy between the territorial and the county gov-ernments. The latter are regarded as an off shoot of the formerand the tendency is to trim down and curtail their powers and tokeep the strictest supervision over everything they are permitted todo. The people are still afraid of county governments. The terri-tory sets a limit on what a county may assess against its taxpayersthough no limit is set upon its actual needs.

Clarence Cook has the right idea but whether he can put theplan through the next session of the legislature and whether it willbe carried to its logical conclusions is a matter of much uncertainty.

PROPER ATTITUDE TAKEN

In its decision of Saturday that county employes who seek seatsin the legislature must elect whether they will hold their county placewith its regular pay or lake a territorial position that carries withit pay for the legislative session only, the Maui supervisors adopteda course that will meet general public approval. In determiningupon their action they were governed not by the fact that the law-i- s

interpreted to say that county employes are ineligible to seats inthe legislature, for the legislature is judge of the eligibility of itsown members, but by the fact that the public pays its servants todo certain work and they are not to be permitted to neglect thatwork to undertake something else that may for the time being seemmore attractive or more lucrative. '

Had the board taken into consideration the subject of eligibilityit would have passed the resolution that was suggested by DeputyCounty Attorney Crockett requiring resignations or dropping em-

ployes from the pay-ro- ll the day before the general election. Dis-

cussion showed the objection of the members to employes taking timefrom their duties to campaign for a second office and there weresome who wanted resignations to be presented immediately upon an-

nouncements but the agreement was reached for the day before theprimary election.

Following that action the board went further in showing its de-

termination that county employes shall devote their entire time inbusiness hours and business days to the county business by reject-ing two bids for building construction made by a county employeon the ground that such lads were improper from a man regularly

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922.

S

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST4 &

A man may be willing to let some one else worry for him but the aver-age woman Is not satisfied unless she is worrying for herself and one ormore other persons.

n tx nOne reason that the husband of several years standing ceases to pay

compliments and say pretty things to wifie is that he doesn't grasp the factthat a woman does not weary of hearing the same things repeated overand over again, providing those things are pleasant and about herself.

n nA New York bootlegger has been arrested for plying his trade with a

baby carriage. Too many men peeped under the canopy of the perambulatorand made the police officers suspicious. They found a bottle containing aliquid not designed for infant's consumption. Just like taking candy fromthe baby is an obsolete expression in Gotham, it appears.

n aThe next worse thing to having made a fool of oneself is to tell some

one; else about it. He or she who keeps his or her own confidences need haveless fear of another giving away secrets.

tt 8Hefore marriage a man looks for a woman who will understand him

and after marriage he finds friend wife soon comes to know him like a book.Then comes the period of excuses and explanations that do not explain.

a tt n nAn automobile dealer says that reducing prices does not tend to stimul-

ate buying particularly, merely makes a prospective purchaser inquire whenthere's to be another cut in prices. Evidently the automobile business dif-

fers in numerous respects from other selling propositions.tt tt tt

A motion picture house in Hilo has brought suit for 25,000 againstthe Hilo Post Herald. Evidently the mentioning of big sums in a scenariois catching, looks so important when flashed on the screen that one or twoextra cyphers are added just for appearance sake.

tt n n nIt is always best to do that which will cost less in the end than to do

what is least costly in the beginning.

on the county payroll and that to carry out such contracts he wouldhave to take time and attention from the work the: taxpayers pay forin the salary of the position held.

In their position the members of the board will have the un-

qualified support of the great majority of the citizens of Maui. Asa general thing the public admires the man who is ambitious and iswilling to work at other things outside of ordinary business hoursand at times when such work docs not hamper his public usefulnessto advance such ambitions, but it has the right to expect that itsemployes will do the work for which it pays first. That, simplystated, is the attitude of the board of supervisors. As trustees of thepublic interests they could not well do otherwise.

It is not to be assumed that all competent legislators already holdsome public office nor is to be supposed that tenure of a county posi-

tion indicates especial fitness or capacity for legislating. But it isclear that it is unfair to the public to have an employe draw pay fortimes when he is absent from his regular work and is being com-

pensated for such time of absence from another source, most especial-ly when that other source is another branch of the taxpayers funds.

No individual is being abused or discriminated against by theboard. It will not add to difficulties in securing a legislative dele-

gation to Honolulu. The right to run for office is being taken fromno one but the proposition is laid down that a county office is a pub-lic trust and not a private position. If the employe of a businesshouse wishes to run for office or to engage in business for himself heeither resigns his position or gets the consent of his employer. Thecounty government is no different from any other business enterprise.

Up country residents have reason for satisfaction in the announcement of plans for a better water supply for Kula, Makawaoand Paia. The proposals laid before the board of supervisors by thecounty engineer appear to meet the situation and to be an assurancethat, water shortage in those sections will be a thing of the past afterthe present year.

It is complimentary to Puunene that its tennis players weredescribed as the "Maui Team" in Honolulu accounts of the HarvestHome Tournament but hardly fair to other Maui players. In justiceto Puunene and to Maui it should be said that no players who werenot members of the Puunene Club defended the Valley Isle in theSaturday matches. The Puunene players went up against the pickof Oahu and Hawaii and made a thoroughly creditable showing un-

der the circumstances.

Members of the Japanese Community deserve the thanks of Mauifor their progressiveness and fine spirit in undertaking to bringMadame Miura, the great Japanese singer to this Island for two con-

certs. They assume a large obligation in making the arrangementand community support should be their's rightfully.

The rail strike situation on the mainland seems getting "nobetter fast." As usual it is the public that has to suffer while theemployers and employes dispute.

WITH SAFETYThe outsanding feature of the market for bonds during re-

cent months has been the heavy buying for permanent in-

vestment.Notwithstanding that this dimand has resulted in a sub-

stantial advance in prices for bonds in general, the presentoutlook indicates a gradual trend toward the level which pre-

vailed some years ago, particularly as applied to issues ofthe better grade, which still yield a liberal return.

It is doubtful if it will be possible for several years to pur-

chase bonds at prices which will yield the return now pos-

sible.

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

NOTICE. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt upon any and all

lands owned or controlled by the Raymond Ranch without first hav-ing obtained permission In writing from the manager of said ranch.Said permit must be carried at till times and shown upon demandedby any employee of the Ranch.

Any persons caught hunting on the above mentioned landswithout such permit will be prosecuted as provided for in Act 4, S.L. 1919, amending Section 607 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,relative to unauthorized hunting upon private lands, and to providefor the punishment thereof.

RAYMOND RANCH(8IQNED) ANGUS MCPHEE, MANAGER.

TO THE UNINSURED MAN

There are three things against which you should seek pro-

tection; Death, Disability and Old Age-De-ath, for the benefit

of others; Disability for your own protection and at the sametime a saving for your old age.Let us quote you rates on a Policy.

Kahului

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Insurance Department

PABCOLINThis is an inexpensive enamelled floor covering which has qualitiespeculiarly its own. The enamel is baked onto the surface till it isa part of the material, Just like the enamel on a high class automo-bile.If kept waxed to preserve the surface it will wear for years. It willwear wonderfully well anyhow.We will send samples and estimates.If you will send a plan of your flor with the correct dimensions ofangles and jogs we will send the oor with the correct dimensions ofplace.

This splendid inexpensive floor covering is only one dollar a squareyard.

LEWERS & COOKE LTD.P. O. BOX 2930, HONOLULU

HEMSTITCHING, PIC0TING ANDDRESSMAKING

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

MATS0N NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:August 16, 4 p. n.. Pier 15

MATSONIA August 23, 10 a. m.. Pier 15MANOA August 30, 10 a. ni., Tier 15

For particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

The Ability To Paydepends upon Companies whose andmoral standing guarantees the reliability of their in-

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

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

C. Brewer & Company (Limited)

P. O. Box 347

(Insurance Department)

Paia Mercantile Co.MERCHANDISE

Groceries, Cigars, RefreshmentsLower Paia, Maui.

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

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

A. Kutsunal, KahuluiKodak Developing and Printing

EnlargingFormerly S. S. Kobayashl Store

N. Kutsunal, Lahaina

Clothes, suits and hats cleaned anddyed. Good work assured

CLEANING 8HOPPuunene Ave. Kahului

P. O. Box 131

Wailuku

169-17- 1 SOUTH KING ST.

Wailuku

WILHELMINA

the financial

contracts,settling

GENERAL

Honolulu, T. H.

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wa:t

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-A- . KAHULUI.

PHOTO STUDIOS Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.

QUICK SERVICE

YOSHIZAWA

Everything in paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted on application

and samples submitted

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maui News of August 19, 1922)

One of the best and most hotly con-tested games of baseball seen onMaul was played last Sunday and theheretofore invincible Morning Starswent down to defeat before the Waikapus, who tallied three runs in theninth inning with the score 5 to 4against them and won 7 to 6. Creditfor the victory belongs largely toSearle who is a very promising

Captained by Gleason and chaper-oned by Charley Chillingworth andwith Barney Joy and Sunny Cunhaas their battery the Honolulu baseballteam gave the Maui boys a lesson inthe game Tuesday and left behindthem a memories of an 11-- 4 game.

The governor has established byboundaries and designed and set asideby proclamation 15 precincts and poll-ing places in the third election dis-trict, Maui.

The Maui Racing Association suc-ceeded in giving a very creditablemeet on August 12, with only one un-pleasant feature, an unfortunate foulin the eighth of a mile event. Finan-cially the meeting was fairly

Republican headquarters have beenestablished in a corner room on thelower floor of the Maui Hotel.

The Maui Hotel has applied for alicense to sell liquor.

The Paia Hotel being erected by E.H. Pieper is nearly completed.

The net receipts of the ball gameTuesday were $95 and the entireamount was turned over to CharleyChillingworth to assist in defrayingthe expenses over here of the Hono-lulu team.

An interesting game of polo wasplayed at Sunnyside Saturday, theBaldwin boys lining up against apicked Makawao team and losing 1

to 2: The Baldwin boys were Harry,Sam, Arthur and Frank and the

were W. O. Aiken, GeorgeWilbur, L von Tempsky and Sam Ka-lam-

In the first qarter Aiken madetwo goals for Makawao and the Bald-win hnva t n 1 i nfl nno Tho rpct nfthe match was so closely contestedthat neither side could score.

Telegraph News

The famous Brooklyn bridge is to Herald.

YOU CAN HAVE

be reconstructed at a cost of $2,000-- ,

000.At a coal strike riot in Shendoah,

Pennsylvania, two were killed and ascore of persons injured.

The tallest and largest building Inthe world Is to be erected in NewYork City. It will be 20 stories inheight and will cost $4,500,000.

Hundreds of tons of luscious apri-cots are rotting in Los AngelesCounty for lack of labor to pick them.

Forty four steamers bringing 250000 tons of sugar from Java will ar- -

rive at Delware Breakwater withinthe next few weeks.

It is rumored that the Japanese-Angl-

treaty in regard to Korea isoccasioning uneasiness to France.

Experiments are to be made withcane pulp from Hilo by an easternpaper making firm.

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS WOMEN

:

No. 15 By(Wife of the

Mr. Morris SheppardUnited States

from Texas.)Eggs a la King

2 tablespoonfuls butter..i pound sliced mushrooms.

V4 shredded green pepper.2 tablespoonfuls flour.1 teaspoonful lemon juice.1V6 cup rich milk.2 beaten egg yolks.V cup cream.8 hard-cooke- eggs, sliced; melt the

butter; in it cook the mushrooms andgreen pepper until softened a little;add the Hour and salt and mix; addthe cream and stir through the mix-ture; add the sliced eggs and stircarefully until hot; then add thelemon juice.

Friday "BakedWill H. Hays.

Senator

-t- x-

Ham", by Mrs.

The Remaining Danger

"Are you going any farther West?""I planned to," said the foreign vi-

sitor. "Is there any danger fromIndians ?"

"Not if you keep out of the way oftheir motor cars." Birmingham Age- -

American-Mai- d, orCream Bread

(Made with Flelschman's Yeast)

Sent to you by Parcel's PostLOVE'S BISCUIT

Just give your AND BREAD CO.standing order to HONOLULU

WILLIAM D'ESMONDEngineer and Architect

(Member American Association Engineers)

Designer and Builder of Homes for Particulat People

Opposite Maui Book StoreWAILUKU, MAUI

M

MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922.

THE HOMEIN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

T ii t! f f

No. 3 Mantels and Common SenseThe mantel shelf is not a Junk-shop- .

Unfortunately, the appearance of themantel-shel- f too often suggests thntit is regarded as a convenient and '

proper spot in which to deposit every-- I

thing from pill boxes to family photo- -

graphs, besides the trifling gimcracksfor which no other place can be found.

Usually the mantel is a prominentfeature of the fixed decorations " orbackground of a room and it demandscareful treatment if the room is to

' look well. First of all, don't crowdthe shelf; keep unnecessary andmeaningless objects off it. Next, ar- -

range the items of Its decorationsymmetrically. A mirror, a picture,!or some other suitable object as acentral feature on the wall abovethe mantel; a clock or some otherappropriate article in the middle; acandlestick or vase at each end; if!the mantel is long, possibly two othersmaller balancing articles betweenthe central piece and the ends suchwill be a good and sufficient arrange-ment.

It is better to have a few fairlylarge objects than many trifles. Toomany cluttering trifles cause confu-sion. A simple balanced arrangementsatisfies the eye; a mantel deckedlike an altar in a Chinese joss-hous- e

is bewildering,

Th2 Daily Fun Hour$ 1$

Ball

A circle from twenty to thirty feetin diameter is drawn on the ground.On the rim of this large circle aredrawn as many little circles as thereare layers. These smaller circles areabout twenty-fou- r inches in diameter

just enough space to hold one play- -

er . Each f the little circles isnumbered in sequence from No. 1 tothe total number playing. If thereare, say, twelve players the smallercircles are numbered from one totwelve.

No. 1 tosses a basketball to any of' the players say, No. 6. If No. 6

catches it, he tosses it to anothersay, No. 2 When 'the player is try-- I

ing to catch the ball he may haveone foot out of the circle, but It isnot permitted to have both feet outIf a player say. No. 2 fails to catchthe ball, he must run out of his circleto pick it up. Then the next player,No. 3, moves promptly into No. 2circle, No. 4 takes the circle of No.3 and so on down the line until No.12 moves into No. 11 circle. Thenthe former No. 2 must have the lastplace the No. 12 circle.

Prom the last circle the player whohas forfeited his place by failing tocatch the ball, and having to leave hisbase to pick it up, starts the playagain by throwing the ball to anyother player. Every time a playercatches a ball it scores five points forhim. Game is thirty points.

rP g

Kahului Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

uuuiMiauiuiiiiiiiaiimiiuniaiiiiwuiiiaiiiiinuinaiiiiuiiiuioiniuiimioniuiiHiiiaiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiaiiiiiuiiiiicaMiiiiiiiiiia h aiHittiiiuiaiitiiiiii

COMMON OR REFINED IRON-STO-CK

LENGTHS

FLAT SIZES, 4" x 3-- 4" TO 2"x 6"ROUND SIZES, 6" to 2"SQUARE SIZES, 6" TO 1 8"

fliiiiiiiiBiiimiiiiiioiiiiuuiiiioiiHtiimiioiiiimiiiiiDiimiim

KAHULUI

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

MAUI. T. H.

1

ft

r4

in !lM1;

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

Judge Owl WeathermanBy DADDY

Cnpyrlfflit J021. Iiy Public I.pi1irT Co.

(Jack and Janet ask Judge Owl,the Weatherman, to hurry springalong. The Robins and Blue Birds onthe way North send a wireless toJudge Owl, asking if the weather isgood. ..The Crows tell Judge Owl itis good.)

CHAPTER V

The False MessageUWJE OWL was worried. TheJ1 Robins and Blue Birds had asked

him by bird witless if the weatlier in the North was warm enoughfor them to come back. The Crowshad said the weather was good, butJudge. Owl didnt trust the Crows, lieknew they were tricky.

Judge Owl was ..vexed at the saucyway Blackie Crew had taken upon

himself to send the messageAs Judge Owl hesitated to send an

answer to the Robins and Blue HildaBlackie Crow grinned evilly at him.

"Caw! Caw! Have you lost yourvoice?" asked Blackie Crow. "Can'tyou send your message to the Robinsand Ulue Eirds? My voice is Bound.I will help you. And raising his voicein a loud caw, Ulackie Crow sent amessage flying toward the South.

"Caw! Caw! Send this word fromJudge Owl to the Robins and ClueBirds. The weather in the North isgood! The weather in the North isgood ! '

Judge Owl was vexed at the saucyway Blackie Crow had taken uponhimself to send the message.

"Hoo! lloo! That isn't what I in-

tended to say at all," he hooted."Caw! Caw! Never mind. The mes-

sage is gone," cawed Blackie Crow,his beady eyes glittering. And themessage had gone, for Jack and Janetcould hear It being passed along farin the distance by other Crows and byOwls. It was already well on the wayto the Robins and the Blue Birds.

Judge Owl hissed and grumbled.He wanted to be sure about the wea-ther, and sent out another cry:

"Who! Who! All you birds andanimals, too!

How does the weather look to you?'Back came the answer quickly from

dozens of crows that were flockinginto the thicket. "Caw! Caw! Goodweather for Crows! Good weather forCrows!"

But from the North came the fainthonking of a Wild Goose.

"Pass the word south! Old ManWinter is raging over the coming ofSpring. He is turning back from theNorth to meet her with a blizzard!"

"Who! Who! What's that? hootedJudge Owl in alarm. "Old Man Win-ter is coming with a blizzard!" JudgeOwl glared through his glasses at theCrows. "You Crows from the Northsaw that blizzard coming. That iswhy you have hurried for shelter. Yetyou said the weather was good!"

"Caw! Caw! Caw" laughed theCrows. "The weather is good goodfor Crows."

Blackie Crow blinked his beadyeyes. "Blizzard weather freezesRobins and Blue Birds. Then theCrow can feast. Good weather forCrows!"

"Who! Who! You rascals havetricked us. You know the Robins andBlue Birds, fresh from the warmSouthland, will perish in the blizzard.I will warn them. Who! Who! Who!"

Judge Owl raised his voice in' amighty hoot, but as he hooted thecrows cawed, and there were so manyCrows that their caws drowned outJudge Owl's hoots. He could notsend the wireless message of warn-ing to the Robins and Blue Birds.

Jack and Janet were shocked at theevil trick of the Crows. What couldbe done to save the poor Robins andBlue Birds?

Friday will be told how the Crowsare given a fright and how the Robinsand Blue Birds are saved.)

U

f I Hii ERE o

DO YOU KNOW

WHO is the Democratic leader of theSenate?

WHY do we have eyelashes?WHAT is the name of the reigning

house of England?WHEN was the forty eight State ad-

ded to the Union?WHERE is Bedloe's Island?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIE8

Theodore Roosevelt was the youngest:' President."Haberdasher" is derived from the

old English "berdash," meaningneckcloth, and the Norman "hap- -

ertask," a hat seller.The normal value of a German mark

Is 23.82 cents.A wind that blows forty miles an

hour is said to be a "moderategale.'

The greatest waterfall in South Amer-ica is the Falls of Iguassu, in Brazil

v.

RflAILE BUTTERCO CENTS A POUND

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

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

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

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

SPECLAL

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE -- DISTRIBUTORS

' Ma t.iM

FIVE

class

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

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

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC TOWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

I'slimntes Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

Issued Semi Weekly MAUI RECORD N. K. Otsuka, Prop.

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR

EAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

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 Puukolii.

I

SIX SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922.

Piano and Phonograph tuning andrepairing in all its branches.

JACK BERGSTROMAgents of Honolulu Music Co., Ltd.

Pianos, Organs, Phonographs.P. O. Box 145, Wailuku

Show Rooms next to Maui Hotel

,TO EQUIP YOUK CAK WIIM

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have established nrecord here in the Islands secondto none tor dependability and longservice.A trial will convince you or NOR-WAL-

superiority.Handled by Garages and Healerseverywhere.

Look for the NORWALK Sign!Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and HILO

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Ventura to San Francisco, Aug. 29

5 la days to Coast

Sonoma From San Francisco, Aug.21

For particulars, etc., apply

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

GENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Wailuku. Main Street.

BcikrLiglitiiujBriiKfS

auick. decisionsDon't blame the shojvper for hesitating.

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

For expert advice oalighting, consult- -

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. H.

ALEXANDER

&

BALDWINLIMITED

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchants

and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Maui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company

Kahuku Plantation Company

McBryde Sugar Company

Kahului Railroad Company

Kauai Railroad Company

Honolua Ranch

Kauai Fruit & Land Company

CRATER REST HOUSE REPORT1

The following report of the affairsof the Crater Rest House from the in- -

ception of the plan for its buildingto the first of the present month wasreported to the Maui Chamber of Commerce at its last meetingTo the President and Members

of the Maul Chamber of Com-merce, Wailuku, Maui,

Territory of Hawaii.Cent lemon:

We beg to submit to you herewitha full and complete report of the ac-- ,

tivities of the Haleakala Rest HouseCommittee from the time of its ap--

pointment at the October meeting in1914 of the Chamber of Commerce, upto Julv 31st ot this vear

At the session of the Civic Conven- -

againsttheof

the 1918of

riV ors ,he,-- ami H is planned to haveOctober 5th. lit!;,, Mr. I, A. Thurston, an ,e made ,

niter a address the sub-- :vigorous on 8tablePalsoM ,he nt t, thol promotion and the possibility nee(is ( a npw door be,ot oiHjninK up Haleakala. suggested ,red and the walla be rebullthat Convention theresemhled show its appreciation of the!hospitality to it bv them and! Furnishingsthere starting a fund for the erection1 The house was furnished in the be-o- l

a new rest house on the summit oI Binning with ten double bunks,Haleakala. having an upper and lower berth, with

Action was immediately taken, with excelsior mattresses and pillows, andHie result that the sum of One Thou- - these in general have stood the usagesand Three Hundred Seventy-on- e Dol-- ' very well. At various times sincelars and fifty cents ($1371.50) was sub-- : new blankets and new pillows, and ofscribe that day by the members of late new mattresses have beenthe convention there assembled, the added, together with oil stoves, anlarger proportion of which was from ample wood wooden andvisitors. At the meeting of the Cham- - benches,her of Commerce held soon thereafter,' CaretakerMr. F F. Baldwin, as president ap- - The Committee endeavored from thepointed a committee to take charge of beginninK to maintain a care taker atthis tund to proceed with the raising ithe Rest and 8UCCeeded inot the balance needed, and to have keeping such a man there for fivecharge ot the erection ot such rest month8 in 1915 from July unU, Nov.r"U,1e ls comm,,,ee nPPO'n'ed wase,nber. coming on the man re--

S Lut kin, chairman; Howell fUsed t0 sta any , p and ,tL. von Tempsky, W. H. Field and W. impossible t0 get anyone t0 take ,lig

place then, and it has been very diffi- -

Hie first meeting of the committee rif tn p, Hnv mnn to Htnv frirwas held on October 17th, 1914, atwhich meeting W. O. Aiken was elect-ed secretary of the committee.

Dans were then made for a canvassfor additional funds, with the resultthat within the next few months anadditional amount of One thousandFive Hundred Fifty-seve- Dollars andtwenty-fiv- e cents ($1557.25) was rais-ed, making a total of Two ThousandNine Hundred Twenty-eigh- t Dollarsand seventy-fiv- e cents ($2928.76) sub- -

scribed for the building of the resteV .1 01 ,tl .1iu ciiiut-- i uu, nit? enure

committee made a trip to the summit of Haleakala and selected a sitefor the house, and looked into the mat-ter of available building material. Itwas decided to build a house of con-crete and stone, located as near theedge of the crater as possible, andbids for the same were called forsoon alter. It was decided to waituntil the winter months were overthe weather became settledstarting the work, and it was thereforenot until the month of follow-ing that anything was done towardsstarting the work. Several bids werereceived for the building of the house,but as all seemed too high it was decided by the committee to proceedwith the work under their own supervision, and a contract for transporta-tion and for labor was enteredwith Mr. J. C. Foss Jr., and the workactually begun in the early part ofApril, 1915.

The house was finally completed inthe latter part of June following, andduring the first part of July the com-mittee anain made the trip to the summit and accepted the house with a fewminor additions to be made.

Through various causes it was foundthen that the cost of the house hadgreatly over run the original estimates

and instead of $3,000, somethingover $4,000 had been expended with abalance yet needed for necessary fur-nishings. On July 9th, 1915, Mr. F.P. Ualdwin, as president of the Cham-ber of Commerce, was consulted re-garding the deficiency, and he agreedto put the matter up to the four largerplantations on Maui and ask their co-

operation in raising the amount need-ed. These four plantations, the Ha-waiian Commercial &. Sugar Company,the Maui Agricultural Company, theWailuku Sugar Company and thePioneer Mill Company, all very gener-ously consented to the plan proposedby Mr. Ualdwin and donated the sumof One Thousand Five Hundred Seven-

ty-two Dollars and twenty-nin- e cents($1572.29), making a total of FourThousand Five Hundred One Dollarsand lour cents ($4,501.04) subscribedfor the rest house fund.

From the outset it was found thatthe work done on the walls and roofof the house was very deficient, andtrouble was experienced from the firstwith water leaking through into the

In November, 1915, it was necessaryto repair the roof, and this was final-ly made water tight at an extra costof about One Hundred Thirty-fiv- e Dol-

lars ($135.00). A very ample and wellbuilt circular concrete tank was erect-ed at the rear of the house connectedwith the roof, and this has been ampleat all times since to keep the placesupplied with necessary water. Thistank was apparently well built andhas never given any trouble whatso-ever.

In January, 1917, at considerabletrouble a hole was cut through thewall of the house and a stone and

the

Two Dollars ($52.00). there-alte-r

the front walls of the house leak-ed was necessary to

proof them, and this wasat a cost of something over One Hun-dred Dollars ($100.00). During thespring of 1919 the roof again begun to

trouble and to badly. Awas therefore entered into

eetting up there, wasfinally completed about the of

1919. the cost of this workamounting over HundredSixty five Dollars

In connection the house a

rough stable had been builtledge below the house, composed

dry stone walls and iron roof, butIn winter of and 1919the walls this stable were very bad- -

,,.on

jeet

gidp

shown

iron

entire

stove, tables

House

winterHugh

andbefore

March

into

made,

house.

badly

storms

ly under mined, and it was necessarvto repair them and place a new dooron the same at quite a little expense.Since time the rest house Itselfhas stood very well, and althoughthere has of late evidences thatthe front wall again beginning toleak, and it will probably besar--

v to proof at an earlye- -

Inuring the summer of 1919 a stonewul1 was etpc'ed around the resthouse Premise and a good gate put,here- - wnlcn niade 11 verv convenientf Iiar,le9 leaving their horses therelose. v imin me last year tnia gatehas been cut up and burned by visit- -

v unh r timo .inm rwio- n,summer of 1916 a man was there forabout three months .during 1917 forabout four months, and in 1919 forthree months during the summer. Dur-ing all of this time the general supervision and care of the house and thecollection of the house fees has beenattended to by Mr. Aiken's man atIdlewild, for which from December1s. 1017 ,1,0 nnmmittaa ioA i

usance of $10.00 a month for the saidman. At present time there is acare taker at the Rest House, whohas been there since June, and we willkeep him there as long as he willagree to stay.

Financial ReportSome complaint has been voiced of

late in the Chamber that our commit-tee had not submitted any reportshowing the expenditures made in thebuilding of the Rest House or other-wise, and we beg to submit herewitha detailed report made to our com-mittee on July 6th, 1915, by Mr. Aikenas scretary, showing an intemizedstatement of all expenses in connec-tion with the building of the house,and also a statement showing towhom, this money was paid and theamounts in connection therewith. Thiscopy is the original copy from ourfiles, and we have always been underthe impression this report wassubmitted to the Chamber and readat a meeting thereof soon thedate mentioned. However, is at--

tached hereto as a part of this report,and will show in every detail thefigures mentioned. We submit also asa part of this report full financialstatements as follows:

Previous list of original subscribersmaking up the first Rest House Fund,totalling as previously stated, FourThousand, Five Hundred Oneand cents ($4,501.04) this listshowing the name of each subscriberand the amount subscribed.

We then submit further a completereport from the beginning of all sumscollected at the rest house, this re-port showing in detail monthly collec-tions for each year, the total of suchcollections being Three Thousand SixHundred Forty-seve- n and fortycents ($3647.40) or a grand total col-lected by the committee of EightThousand One Hundred Forty-eigh- t

Dollars and forty-fou- r cents $(8,148.44)You will also find a detailed list

of expenditures, showing each checkdrawn, to whom, for what, and theamount thereof, making up a total ofSeven Thousand Ninety Dollars andsixty-eigh- t cents ($7090.68) leaving abalance on hand as of July 31st, 1922,of One Thousand Fifty-seve- n Dollarsand seventy-si- x cents ($1057.76).These schedules are attached to, andare a part of this report. Vouchersand receipts are on file covering theexpenditures made, and these can bechecked and properly audited at anytime.

We also attach a summary showingthe original cost of the house, repairsand maintenance since, ex-pended for furnishings, and for caretaker and oversight, which be ofinterest to you.

In conclusion we beg to say that wehave nursed this rest house fundalong as much as possible against atime when it will be necessary to ex-pend a considerable amount in neededimprovements and additions, and webelieve that the is now ripe forthe consideration of some such im-provements. With the increased travelthat has been going up the mountain

will be necessary to build a new roomor house, with proper beds and con-veniences besides additional and im-proved facilities for stabling horsesthere, and we suggest that this matterhave your very consideration.

As the Rest House Committee Isnot a permanent committee, but wasappointed for a special DuiDose. and

ly established for the purpose, or bet-ter, perhaps, under the control of oneof the permanent committees of theChamber now existing.

Submitting the foregoing for yourconsideration, we are

terra cotta chimney built upon the of late and with the prospect of muchsame, ho that a stove could be placed more to come, it is beginning to bewithin the house, this having been very necessary that additional accom-ommitte- d

by contractor. The cost modations be provided for people atot this work amounted to about Fifty-- 1 the rest house. We believe that It

Soon

so that itwater done

Kive leakcontract

Dollars

Dollars

amount

serious

with the Johns-Manvill- e Company we believe purpose has long sincethrough the Honolulu Iron Works for fulfilled, we would ask ourthe placing upon the house of one 01 committee be discharged, and thetheir patented roofings. requir- - Rest House either be placed in con-ed considerable effort and work in trol of a permanent committee uroner- -

material butend

August,to Two

($265.00).with

that

beenIs

neces- -

it

or

the

that

afterit

four

may

time

thatbeen that

thatThis

Respectfully yours,C. D. LUFKIN,

Chairman.W. O. AIKEN,

SecretaryW. A. CLARK,LORRIN K. SMITH,L. von TEMPSKY,

Haleakala Rest House Committee.List of subscribers Haleakala Rest

House Fund.Honolulu Ad Club, $130; Laughton,

O. $1: McDoungal, W. P. $1; Johnson,M. H. $10; Woods, R. O. $2; Howell,H. $1; Yin Sam, W. $3; Kaaokalanl(by J. N. K. Keola) $10; Durant e

Co. $10; Thaver, W. W. $5.Ayers, II . M. $5; Dean, A. L. $5;

Tarleton, A. H. $5; Dlake. F. E. $10;White, E O. $5; Nottage, Mr. $1; YeeTien Kiu, $1; Schmidt, A. M., $1;Cash, $2; Hind. John. $15.

Chamberlain, W. W. $10; Bush, G.F. $20; Thomson, J. B. $2; Potter, G.C. $5; Mackenzie, G. S. Jr., $5: Bed- -

hoff, Henry, $5; Fiddes, Jas. H. $5;Hawaiian Electric Co., $50; McCorris-ton- ,

R. M. $5; Baldwin, F. F. $125.Weight, Chas. S. $5; Atherton. C.

H. $25; Whitehead, C. J. $1; Dickev,Lyle A. $15; Scherer, Major, $i;Brown, G. H. $1; Osori, J. M. $10;Berg, A. $10; Chuch Hoy, $l;'Larnach,A. D. $10.

Melluni, E. P. $1; Lydgate, J. M.$5; Hawaiian Promotion Committee,$50; Colics, T D. $5; Morgan, J. L.$1; Inter-Islan- S. S. Co.. $100;Lydgate, J. L. $1; Dole, J. D. $25;

Fred H. $5; Levenson, J.D. $5.

iParster. C. M. V. $2; Thurston, L.A. $25; Uraley, G. A. $1; HonoluluPhoto Supply Co. $10; Rev .1. F. Cow-- J

an $1; Cockbum, J. L. $10; Mever,A. W. $5; Walsh, Wm. $10; Henning,W. $5; Angus, Geo. $5.

Fantom, J. T. $5; Smith. W O. $25;Lewis, E. II. $5; Baldwin, H. A. $100; hClarke, A. F. $5; Bevins, E. R. $5:Carter, G. R. $10; Deinert, E. F. $5Farrington, W. R. $1; Brown, R. C.$2.50.

Costendy, K. C. $5; Shaw, W. E.$1; Deyo, E. A. $5; Silva, J. I. $5;Quill, Dan, $5; Silva, Mrs. J. I. $1;Geo. R. Ward, $5; Baldwin, W. A.$10; Thot, K. $5; Ford, A. H. $25.

Kimball, C. $5; Carley, E. B. $2.50;Kelsey, H. E. $1; Walsh, J. J. $5;Carey, Dan T. $1; Barnhardt, W. O.$10; Horner, A. $5; Barnhardt, T. H.D. $2; Church, T. M. $5; Cohen, J. C.$5.

Pratt, J. S. B. $10; Jardin, M. R.$1; Knudsen, Eric, $5; Field, H. G.$5; Lydgate, H. $1; Lufkin, C. D. $25;Fernandes, J. V. $1; Aiken, W. O.$10; Blackstad, T. I. $1; Maui Cham-ber of Commerce, $100.

Iluddy, G. H. $2.50; McKay. W. A.$5; Cash, $5; Hawaiian Volcano Re-search, $25; Kennedy, C. C. $5; Coop-er, Geo. O. et al., $100; Matthis, R. O.$2; Honolua Ranch, $25; Rolph, S. I.$5; Fleming, D. T. $10.

Pogue, W. ,F. $10; Osmers, Wm.$10; Wilder, G. P. $5; Sloggett, H. D.$10; West, W. L. $1; Baldwin, W. D.$100; Warner, A. C. $1; Fries, A. $5;Waddell, J. H. $1; Medeiros, Frank,$2.50.

TuFtle, H. G. $2; Maui Agr. Co.,Ranch, $25; Hardy, F. W. $5; LahainaStore. $15; Haleakala Ranch Co., $50;Medeiros, J. M. $25; L. von Tempsky,$10; Aheong, J. A. $2; MacDonald. C.A. $5; Little, John, $5; Garcia, J. $25;Pioneer Mill Co., $25.

Baldwin, Mrs. H. P., $100; LahainaIce Co., $10; Young, Dr. E. . $5; Mur-doch, D. B. $10; Cop. Geo., $5; Onishi,J. $10; Rattray, David C. $2.50; Ni-col- l,

W. S. $10.Wadsworth, R A. $25; Kahului

Wholesale Liquor, $25; Maui Soda &Ice Works, Ltd., $25; Kahului Store,$25; Rattray, A. C. $10; Carter, Geo.R. $14.25; Searle, R. C. Jr., $5; Kahu-lui Railroad Co., $25; Aiona, L. Y.$10; James, C. C. $5.

Ayers, M. C. $6; Haneberg, E. $5;Bowdish, A. C. $3; Sawyer, F. E. $15;Collins, A. W. $5; Duncan, H. K. $5;Schoenberg, V. C. $2.50; Williams,Ben, $5; Goodness, G. S. $5; Costa, A.F. $1.

Lahaina NatT. Bank, $10; Searby,Wm. $5: Conradt, C. C. $2.50; Aiken,C. S. $2; Baldwin, L. M. $5; Vincent,Enos, $1; Corell, J J. $2.50; Lindsay,D. C. $10; Hansen, G. A. $5; Wichman,F. W. $5.

Maul Dry Goods & Grocery Co. Ltd.(Continued on Page Seven.)

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

In the Matter of T. Omori, Bankrupt....In Bankruptcy.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OFCREDITORS

To the creditors of T. Omori of Wai-luku, in the county of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, and district aforesaid, abankrupt.

Notice is hereby given that on the10th day of August, A. D. 1922, thesaid T. Omori was duly adjudicatedbankrupt; and that the first meetingof his creditors will be held at Wai-luku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, in theoffice of C. D. Lufkin, Referee, in theBank of Maui building, on the 28thday of August, A. D. 1922, at 9 o'clockin the forenoon, at which time thesaid creditors may attend, prove theirclaims, appoint a trustee, examine thebankrupt, and transact such otherbusiness as may properly come beforesaid meeting.

C. D. LUFKIN,Referee in Bankruptcy.

Dated August 11th, 1922.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ishiro-Ara- i,

Late of Makawao, Maui De-

ceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims againstthe above estate are hereby notified topresent the same duly authenticatedeven if secured by mortgage, to the un-

dersigned at Makawao, Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii, within six (6) monthsfrom date of first publication hereofor they will be forever barred. Dateof first publication August 1st 1922.

SUMIHICHI KIKUTA,Administrator.

E. R. BEVINS,Attorney for Administrator.

August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.)

CHOICE LOT FOR SALEI will sell at Public Auction for whom it mayto the highest bidder

THE FISH MARKET LOTAND BUILDING

Corner Market and Mill Streets, Wailuku

On Saturday, August 19, 1922 at 12 M.

TERMS CASHW. F. CROCKETT, Auctioneer.

RESTAURANTFood to tempt the apetite of the most fastH ous and de-

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

Jet

YOUR SUMMER OUTINGSEE MAUI FIRST

Horses and icompetent guides for your trip at reasonable rates.TO THE CRATER: Horses $8, each; Guides Free.

AROUND THE ISLAND: To and through the Crater and back by

way of the Famous Ditch Trail, $20, each horse; Guide $5 forthe full trip.

KEANAE AND BACK: Over the beautiful Ditch Trail, $10 eachhorse; Guide $4 for the trip.

YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE

JOE SYLVAPHONE 463--

Main Road Olinda Homesteads

jjj 5 iMiiiinicaMf iiiniit iniiMiiiiiit intiHiiiitiMcaiiNMiiiiiiciiiiiMiiiir

HOW FAST CAN

YOU PUMP GAS ?

WHEN a motorist stops for gasoline he usuallyit in a hurry. If you have a Mil-

waukee gasoline pump you can give him fifteengallons a minute. This is just one of the manyhandy features of the Milwaukee. There is, forinstance, a little valve that drains the hose whenpumping stops. If you want the gasoline busi-ness in your district get a Milwaukee.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

j; mimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiniiiiiiniiii

meto

to

DRESS '

In Puunene

P M P M P M A M

5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 355 23 3 20 1 16 8 23 6 25

5 20 3 17 8 205 10 3 07 8 10

5 09 3 05 8 08 8.45 001 2 65 8 00

6.64 68 2 63 7 674 62 2 47 7 62

S.44 51 2 46 7 604 46 2 40 7 45

1.44 44 2 7 444 40 2 35 7 40 0

A..

A..

A..L..

s

I

5P. O. Address, Makawao. $

iiiuiiirr icaiiiu neat rinttrn

1 ffi

I I(

NG PARLORS

Ave., Kahului Phone 68--

HAIKU

Distance!

MACHINE SAVES TIMEMy new HEMSTITCHING MACHINE has arrived and enables

turn out such work more rapidly.Dresses, shirts and pyjamas made order.

TATSUE HANAKAMAKI

Taisho Shoten

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROADPassenger Schedule (Except Sunday)

The following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

Distance

Miles

AM

15.3

12.0

sJ

MAKAWAO

tnuiiitiMiiici!iiiMkiiiiic3itiiiiiit

TOWARDS

CO.Daily Train

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..LL.. ..A

..Kahului ..

Spreck-.- .

lsville ..I

L....

A..L..

..

L.... Ham

L..

Miles

0

..L 3.3

..A6.9

..A 9.8Paia .

..L..A

11.9

13.9..L

15.3

a- - ..A..kuapoko..L

..A..Pauwela..

Haiku ..A

PUUNENE DIVISION

2 4 S 8 10

A M A MP M P M P M

6 40 9 40 1 30 3 35 5 386 50 8 60 1 40 3 45 5 48

6 62 1 42 3 477 02 1 62 3 67

7 03 1 63 3 587 12 2 05 4 10

7 16 2 07 4 127 20 2 14 4 19

7 22 2 15 4 207 30 2 23 4 28

7 32 2 25 4 807 36 2 30 4 85

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI3 1 2 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P M AM Miles Miles AM P M

2 60 6 00 .0 L..Kahului. .A 2.5 8 22 3 158 00 6 10 2.5 A. Puunene. L .0 6 II I 05

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

at 6:80 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 6:50 a. m., and connecting with the6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

S. 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 holder of the ticket.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharted.

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

Ben Turpin And

Buster Keaton To

Star Next Week

"The man that never laughs." "Thegreatest droll comedian." That Isthe press comment on Buster Keaton,one of the greatest of the presentday screen stars, who will appear atthe Kahulul theatre one week fromtoday in his latest picture "The Pale-face."

Leading the program, however, forthat night of the States first run fea-ture service, Is the Mack Sennet fivereel comedy starring Ben Turpin in"Married Life."

Every movie fan knows Ben Turpinand his comic antics that never failto bring the largest house to his feetand will also remember Buster Kea-ton in his latest screen dramas "TheHigh Sign" and "The HauntedHouse".

tt--

"Twin Beds" Is FeatureProduction Of States

Yamabayashi,Service Kahului w. Kaikaia, ku.

Tagawa.Boteilho.

this Tagawa,the dramatic the mainlandwill find In the

a screen production, whichwill be the offering

Kahulul Theatre, tonight.Mr. and Mrs. De

TONIGHT ONLY

Kahului Theatre

Haven inDe

"TWIN BEDS"an educational

"The Housefly"Canadian

Pictograph

"Lakes Fallen

Glacie rs

enic

Next TuesdayfeatureSennett Reel Comedy,

Starring Ben Turpin in

"MARRIED LIFE"

and Buster Keaton in hislatest photodrama

"THE PALEFACE"

to see Para- -

mount De Luxe feature

"Her Husband's

Trademark"Wailuku Hippo

drome, Wednesday

s in this product tonhave a newer and more liuniorous light this comedy-dram- a

than which has been attainedby the most popular screen stars ol'the day.

To make up a vailed program the

!the theTest songs and acts. The

Tenderfoot K. Miyake. Hdjourned at p.

O. mil you I

T Kliinvanin M T.T - 'T' l.ln.n C Ctf, 1.l HHKft. 1. rtuminiici,, . 1 T. K. Kagihara.

4 s.poopClass

Scout Pace 12, T. Kosaka."Twin Beds!' Troop 11 K. Knife andThose of the Maul go'ors hatchet F. 11.

who have enjoyed production on 11, I. Inoue, E. Cook- -

stage, .onmany an laugh

play asStates feature at

theCarter Haven,

At

Mr. and Mrs Carter

also film

and the Sc

of

the Statesservice offers a Mack

5

Don't fail the

At thenight

superbthrown

onseldom

meet- -

TroopTsukamoto, to troops,Kuwata.

1tl,mill

SecondTroop

theatre TroopTroop

Also

ing Troop 4, Ah Cliong, WinsFirst Class

Swimming Troop 4 Ah Chon?Hong. Troop 2 K. Nakasone.

Troop 2, Nakasone. Troop 4. AhChong Wing Hong. First Aid Troop4, Ah Chong Wing Hong. JudgingTroop 4, K. Hashimoto, Aalona.Scout Oath and law Troop 2, I. Mae- -

hara. Troop 9 E. Luke. Recruiting-Tro- op12 Kagihara, T.

Merit BadgeSwimming Troop 5, Geo. Leong.

Troop DoingsTroop 2 at is having a

while scoutmaster Martin isaway at Hilo but Merit Badge ScoutToniatsu is passing tests for

is helplul spirit and isstrongly emphasized in

The executive istrips to Lahaina to pass badge

and first and second class tesi3for any of the scouts who are still atLahaina. A number the troop are

meetings

interested

scoutmasterstanding

adjourned

The scoutmaster pleasedattendance of

summer vacation, fourteenpresent which 50

entire new troopwas

FromI enclosing herewith test

and report last night'smight we live

1.. T T Porell

"which includes attendance,

payment put-u-.

SincerelyEMIL

WAILUKU HIPPODROME

TUESDAY, 15

ALICE SHATTERED DREAMS"

And GOOD

WEDNESDAY.SWANSON ''HER HUSBAND TRADEMARK

DIAMOND

THURSDAY,KENNEDY "THE GIRL JAZZ

Also THE HORSEMAN"

HOB BOSWORTH "THE BRUTE

And

KAHULUI THEATERCHATTERTON,

TUESDAY,THEATRE FEATURE PROGRAM

"TWINMR. andWEDNESDAY,

ALICE LAKE "SHATTERED DREAMS"GOOD

THURSDAY,

HOB ART BOSWORTH BRUTE

Also GOOD and

KENNEDY "THE WITHAlso "THE HORSEMAN" and

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI TUESDAY, 15, 1922.

has secured for thisevening an educational film and ascenic feature. The is

educational production and theScenic I'ictograph "Lakes

Fallen Glaciers" should provemore than the usual Interest.

With the Alert

Boy Scouts of Maui

Kipahulu, Maui, Aug. 8.

On Friday night, August 4th. we hada meeting of troop 1 as usual and allscouts were present Tests on judg-ing and recruiting nssed byscouts. One passed on first aidand two passed tenderfoot.

The scouts are much interested inbulling are trying their best tobe good buglers so that they be chosenas buglers for the troop. After

' regular Hireling scouts sangPassed did funny

12, M ing 3:30 m.and theAlohaiShiratori. Kuwata. K.

!v pm- -

.'iiiu,. Yuhara.

At

Thrift

addedHong.

WingThrift

K.

K.

K.

Puunenevacation

Omoto

scouting

making special

11"""'

in

C.

in

in

in

the

Scout,HASHIMOTO,Scribe, Troop 4.

Troop 12 HaikuThere was a lull attendance at the

meeting held on Monday at theCafeteria, of the cannery. A numberof scouts from who are work-ing at. cannery present, alsoChas. Jacobs of Troop 8

Scoutmaster Langa of the MakawaoBronco Busters was also present andgave Ihe troop a drill in signalling al-

so passing of the scouts in theircompass

Scoutmaster Sousa was busy in get-lin- g

ready for a show and so the ex-

ecutive passed I lie scouts in their ten-derfoot All passed with flying

so all are tenderl'eel. Asinging was and the troop

dismissed at 9 p. in.

Troop 6, Makawaoweek we held no regular nieet- -

ing as the scoutmaster was unable tobe The boys were waitingat Makawao Restaurant oneof scouts informed us that, the

any of the scouts who wish to do so. scoutmaster would not be present. Weoil irtwl clnrinu H ll

This the

merittests

of

night

held

This

nlionna0 ail ioni aiiu an nan a ciianueto one. The owner the restaur-- .

ant listened and seemed to enjoy it.went home about p. It

was said in the weeksthat the troop wanted to give anothershow because a great many thepresent are going away toschool in Honolulu and we wanted to

at Honolua in the pine fields and can jve the H,fore tiiey went awaynot get over to pass tests unui scnooi We want to m,lke a farewell show toopens. ,, them. Most of the people are anxious

' to see the show as were pleasedTroop 11 at Hamakuapoko are hold- - with the last one we gave,

ing well attended as the fol- - L. COSTA, Scribe.lowing shows:

August. 8, 1922. Troop 11 at Hamakuapoko is to beIn the absence of troop leader Wal-- , congratulated on having members

ter Walker the meeting was called 1o.the committee who are inorder by junior troop leader Thomas being done by of;Freitas. The scout oath and laws were their troop, une ol tne conimitiee-repeate-

and after a brief business men is passing the scouts on theirmeeting the gave instruc-- 1 scout pace. This is as it should be.tion in at attention, facing Paia imd Hamakuapoko are the firstand marking time. It was intended to have committeemen a person-t- o

hold an outdoor meeting but on ac- - al and helpful interest in doingscount of the rain this was aban-- 1 of their scouts. Who will be the next,doned and the time was given over to it would be a good idea to hold alifts and carries in first aid. The troop committeemen's meeting some-pledg- e

the flag was and the time in near future. Lets getat 8:50 p. m. igether and talk over our problems.

Respectfully submitted, What do you say committeemen, areRENZO TAKUMI, Scribe. you for it?

was wellwith the for in spite the

scoutswere is percent of

the Thetreasurer, Henry Ilaldwin busygetting the dues.

the Scoutmasterslipsam

of meeting andyou add that have a

nfi.

an

of of

1922.

Hawaii

of Hana.

tests.

tests.colorsgood

when

of

m.

of

show

of

work

show

to given

troop.

H. H. Jones, formerof the Oil beforefor

of eggs,great in

I scouts have them.

oftroop conuiunee iui ---- -- tt.has been the scouts in theirscout pace which shows our troop .

committee is on the job. Henry Bald- - Henry Hthe trooD treasurer auu iul

Scoutmaster

"DICK" HARRIS, Mgr.

AUGUST

LAKECOMEDY

AUGUST

GLORIAQUEUH

AUGUSTWITH HEART

MADGEWHITE "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, AUGUSTMASTER'

GOOD COMEDY

Mgr.

AUGUST

STATESMRS. CARTER HAVEN BBEDS"

AUGUST

COMEDY

AUGUSTMASTER"

COMEDY "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, AUGUST

MADGE GIRL JAZZ HEART"WHITE "PATHE NEWS"

NEWS, AUGUST

management

"Housefly"

Canadian

LAWRENCE

present.

meeting

members

members

representativeStandard leaving;

mainland, executiveCalifornia

'which aroused interest

It- -

Entered Record

passing

Peelua & wf W O. - ...., .win Is now

Kazuchii Tagawa ana uureii uu moiuhh, juij mo, xui...Y.. .,n. the highest Standing in W O Crowell & wf to Louisa LLKJl

the troopof dues anu lesis

yours,DAVIS,

P.

inA

16

THE jtaxxx

17

in Aand

18

ART inA

E.

15

DE

16

And A

17

"THEA

18

in A

were twotest

and

Your

the were

some

now

thethe

tell

We 8:30last

they

DE

the

theidea

the

Co.,the gave the

la collection birdshas

all the who seen

that

ana

wurai

Deedsto

Alien

Peelua lot 7 L P 6539, Kamiloloa, Molokai, July 15, 1922. $200.

Lee Mung Suk & wf to Joseph KKaahu Jr 12 A of lot 5 of R P 3533kul 155, Kaunakakai, Molokai, July 11

1922. $480.Lilian A Hardy (widow), et al to

Jose M Tavares, 19.57 A land Maka-- 1

wao, Maui, June 1. 1922. $8500. j

Joseph N Kahiapo & wf to ApiuAkuna et al, 57,g A land Pauwela, Ha- -

makualao, Maui, Aug 7. 1922. $850.Sophia Abreu (widow) to Bertram

' S. Aiken lot 126 Gr 8073 bldgs ifj Haleakala Homstds, Makawao, Maui.

Aug 3, 1922, $3750.Maul Publishing Co., to Manuel S.

Novite Sr., pc land bldgs &c, Wai-

luku, Maui, July 15. 1922, $2750.Giichi Nakayama & wf to Toshio

Kubota lot 6, Valley View tract, Wailuku, Maui, July 19, 1922. $1100.

Mortgagesj Jose M Tavares & wf to W O

Aiken, 19.57 A land Makawao, MauiJune 1, 1922. $4000.

Suga Fukagawa to Frank A Sylva,int in pes land Wailuku, Maui, May 9

1921. $1500.j Releases of Mortgage

"i Bank of Maui Ltd. t.o T Sakamn'oMtge recorded in Book 520 Page 213,

Aug 5, 1922.Lease

T Imao to M Kato pc land bhlys&c, Wailuku, Maui, May 8, 1922. 15

yrs at $23.50 per month.Augusta Cabral to Tadaji Watanabe

por kul 409 bldgs i-c-, Wailuku, Maul,Oct 12, 1920. 20 yrs at $20 per an- -

- num.

Same As Before"And your friend really married

his typist. How do they get on?""Oh, same as ever. When he dic-

tates to her, she takes him down."The Bulletin (Sydney).

Helpless"Dad. one of the chaps said I

ed like you."An' what did you say?""Nothin. He's a good bit bigger

The Bulletin (Sydney).

Costs Of CraterRest House Told

In Long Report(Continued From Page Six.)

$10; Case, D. H. $5; Focke. H. $5;Lambert, R. E. $1; Rosecrans, F. P.$7.50; Wichman, R. F. & Co., $5; PaiaStore, $25; Foss, J. C. Jr., $2; Rice,H. V. $100: Lufkin. F. A. $5.

Jagger, T. A. $10; First Nat'l. Bankof Wailuku, County of Maul,$500; H. C. & S. Co., $609.50; Trimble,Mrs. G. K. Maul Agr. Co., $424;Freeland, Geo. $10; Pioneer Mill,$332.29; Maui Hotel, $25; Wailuku Su-

gar Co., $206.50.Recapitulation of expenses, Haleaka-l- a

Rest Mouse.Material

Hy-Ri- Iron, Lumber, SaBhetc $ 783.26

Cement, 118 barrels - 1707.70Sand or Cinders 265.00Water 295.40

Total cost Material $3051.36Labor

Contract . $428.00Extra labor, on extras 272.60

Transportation 256.00

look- -

than me."

$25;

$10;

Tolal cost Labor $956.60Miscellaneous

Advertising and Printing $21.25

Furnishing, Expended to 69.66

Total Expended to Date....$4098.87E. & O. E.

Julv 6th, 1915.W. O. AIKEN,

Secretary.Receipts. Haleakala Rest House.

House )ll50- n

July to

MonthsJanuary 24.00

March 16.00 16.00 20.00

25.00 41.0059.00 58.00 86.00 90.00

August 40.0037.50 57.00

October 35.00 53.0013.00 10.00

Totals 367.85to 1231 15 $

House. $50.00.salary as

.'

'. 709 00309.00

Total Expenditures as perstatement herewith

August Balance on

Hand .tE. & O. E.

W. O. Aiken,

Expenditures House

(From October 7, to July 31st,1922.)

J. C. Jr. for packing materialto summit, $425.00.

J. C. Foss, on account contractfor labor, $125.00.

Kahului Store, $1.00.Kahului R. R. freight on mater-

ial,J. C. labor on

roof, $162.00.J. C. balance on contract,

$389.75.Isobe, cart $645.00.Honolulu Works material

for House. $480.72.C. D. Lufkin, for Isobe for cart-

age, $10.00.C. D. Lufkin, County of Maul for

hauling, $10.00.Hugh Howell, hauling, $193.00.

A. typeing.

First National Bank,stamps, $4.00.

K. R. R. Dept.,$382.63.

T. Carey, $25.80.Honolulu Works, material $2.03M. D. G. & G. $22.30.

Stable Ltd., hauling, $17.50.Farm, transportation $25.00

Maui Hotel, transportation, $12.00.See & $1.55

Ranch hauling $925.90Kahului R. R. freight, $10.31Kahului Store, material, $63.51.Isobe, salary one month as care-lake-

$40.00.& Baldwin, 10 double

bunks, mattresses pillows, $150.00salary one month as care-

taker, $40.00.Kahului R. R. feright on beds,

Honolulu to Paia, $22.13.J. C. Foss, Jr, account contract,

$100.00.Isobe. salary one month as care-

taker, $40.00.Ranch cartage on

$40.00.W,

tresses, HO.UU.Isobe, months salary as care-

taker, $50.00.Howell,

of to Idlewild, $135.00.National wages for care-

taker for 1915, $40.00.Kahulul Store, dozen blankets.

$12.00.Arlsuml, salary one month care-

taker. $10.00.Arisumi, one man on

$10.00.Store, one dozen blankets,

$17.20,Store, curtains, nails book,

$13.10.Store, account Ishii,

$12.45.W. O. Aiken, pillow slips one

basin, $1.75.Arisumi, salary one month for care--'

taker (Ishii) $27.45.Honolulu 4 keys

to House,Store, oil cloth for table

Bank, for (2 months sal-iary-

$80.00.Store, two hammers $1.80

Kahului R. R. freightblankets $1.85.

Store, 2 oil stove wicks.

Store, lamp fixtures.A. Arlsuml, pillow cases, $2.80.A. Arisumi, for niRking pillow cases,

$1.00.Kahulul R. R. freight on pillows

$1.73.Coyne Furniture 24

$18.00.Arisumi, account stone contract

$50.00.E. C. Mellor, 3 barrels cement, $22.50Cash, Ishii contract, $50.00.Cash, 2 Japs helping repairs

$15.00.W. W. Dimond & 2 one-burn-

oil stoves and wicks, $17.40.W. W. & one

wood (heater), $23.50.on stone wall, $50.00.

Coyne 24

pillow cases, $15.60.lwrless Paint

of house, $119.14.Maul Agricultural for

roof, $6.20.

for packing $3.40Kahului R. R. Co. freight (1 wood,

stove)M. D. G. &-- G for

$4.05.Cash for Ishii, wages as

$45.00.Maui & Trans. cartage

material. $16.00,

Donations Haleakala1915 1915

1918 19195.00 16.00

Februarv 15.00 7.00' 18.00

April 38.25 2.00Mav 28.80 6.00

9.00 15.00Julv

35.00 173.00September . .. 12.00 126.00

10.00 15.00

November . ..December 8.00

289.55 354.00

715 '135.00

652.00831.00

nails,

$5.87.

Mdse.

Isobe.

Hughcartase

Bank,

$6.86.

$5.05.

Cash,khaki

$1.46.

'menHonolulu 100

$200.00.T. H. Davles keys

for House. $9.90.C. (2

$4.50.Store. 2 pick handles

& 7

$4.30.Kahului R. U. freight on

tresses, $27.77.Ishii. salary one month as

$45.00.W. O. Aiken, trowel for mountain,

$1.50.

as

Other by Years

106.00

1917

191919001921

1922

1914

Foss,

Jr.,

Co.,

and

rage, etc.,Iron Co.,

Rest

etc.,

Co.,

DanIron

Co.,Co.,

Tarn

Co..

and

Co.,etc.,

beds from

andbeds

half

Paia and

Paiaand

'

Iron extraRest

Paia $2.25.cash Ishii

PaiaCo..

.90c

Paia

Co.,

wall

roof

stoveIshii

Pres. reps, roofrest

Co.,

Paia rope, etc.,roof mat.

Co., food men,

Co.,and

1916 1917

7.003.00

army

and Co., lock andRest

auto men

Paia and bolls.70c.

W. W. Co., rope,

Co.

per list for Rest Vizfrom 31st,

45.0024.00 18.00

66.00 66.0038.85 13.00

June

20.0016.00 21.00

652.00

inuilll,

26.00

64.0050.0033.00

106.00106.00233.00113.00

19.0038.0036.00

831.00

15.00

26.0057.0073.0050.50

248.50100.00

17.00

60.0045.0034.00

108.00

709.00 309.00

repairs to

Arisumi, for caretaker.354.00 S45n0.

$8,148.44

$7,090.68

$1,057.76

Secretary.Haleakala

Committee.

Correira, tank

Foss,,

Miss WodehouBe,$5.00.

Wailuku,

material,

material,

material,Iao

Puuomalei

Company, material,Haleakala Co.

Alexander

HaleakalaIdleewild,

FirstSeptember

chimney.

caretaker,

I'aia

pil-

lows,"

Company,

Dimmond Company

Furniture Company,

tank

Mercantile Company,

caretaker.

Star-Bulleti-

mattresses.

Diamond lbs

caretaker

Collections DecemberCollections

repairing

Company,

1920

31.0047.00

44.00

1922

62.00

Ishii Rest1916

ob7.8!1918

J92

1st,

Rest

cash

Co..

roof

stone

Co.,

reps.

mat-- j

1921

Paia Store, one orooni, .auc.W. O. Aiken. Tarn See for hauling,

$3.00.Paia Store, 2 wash tins, case ker-sen-

$3.20.Arisumi, washing blankets, etc.,

$5.40.Kahului R. R. Co., Mdse. Dept., four

wooden benches, $8.40.Kahului R. R. Co.. freight, ?4.9i.Paia Store, lamps, oil and supplies,

$19.65.W. W. Dimond & Co., 2 doz. army

blankets, $137.56.M. V. Carreira, 2 pieces terra cotta

nine. S3. 00.Kahului R. R. Co. Mdse, Dept., 20

bags cement, $29.25.Paia Store, 1 case kerosene oil, $4.00T. II. Davies & Co., lock to store

room, b.t4.

7.00

month, at p. mHouse, $5.00.

W. O. Aiken, account July 31, 1921,$859.00.

W. O. Aiken. Arisumi for washingpillow cases, $3.45.

Honolulu Iron Works, 6 keys toHouse. $12.66.

W. O. Aiken, 24 blankets and 24

mattress covers, $130.00.Honolulu lion Works, new keys,

$1.40.W. O. Aiken, services man caring

for Rest House. $90.00.W. O. Aiken, utensils for

House, $5.50.Honolulu Iron Works, repairs to

house lock, $1.59.(a) Edgar Morton, December 17,

1914, $25.00.(b) Maul News, February 10, 1915,

advertising, $4.00.Total, $7,090.68.Summary of expenses Haleakala

House.Original cost of Rest House as

per detailed statement $4,029.21Repairs and additions 900.89Furnishings and supplies 1,137.23

(Caretaker and oversight 1,023.35..Total $7,090.68

"Where did you get the plot foryour second novel?"

"From the film version of my first."

IN THE DISTRICT COURT THEUNITED STATES FOR THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

In the Matter of H. Ishikawa, Bank-up- t

In Bankruptcy.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OFCREDITORS

To the creditors of H. Ishikawa ofO. packing beds and mat-- 1 Wailuku. in the County of Maui, Ter--

two

S.

S. assisting

Kahului

Works,

on

on

Garage

Honda, Makawao.

of

OF

ritory of Hawaii, and district aiore- -

said, a bankrupt.is hereby given that on the

10th day of August, A. D. 1922. thesaid H. Ishikawa was duly adjudicatedbankrupt; and that the first meetingof his creditors will be held at Wai-

luku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, inthe office of C. D. Lufkin, Referee, in

the Bank of Maul building, on the 28thday of August, A. D. 1922, at 9:00o'clock in the forenoon, at which timethe said creditors may attend, provetheir claims, appoint a trustee, ex-

amine the bankrupt, and transact suchother business as may properly comebefore said meeting.

C. D. LUFKIN.Referee in Bankruptcy.

Dated August 11th, 1922.

R. SHIBAN0 STOREJapanese Silks, Dry Goods, andToilet articles. Kimonos made to

order.Phone 40--

Market St.P. O. Box 32

Wailuku

SEVEN

IT WILL PAY YOU

to see what THE PRUDENTIAL

has to offer before closing with

any other life insurance company.

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialKAHULUI WAILUKU

Kiro, The TailorIs Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku

WWJonger Engine, life

Dealers who diiphry e sign

UN Cotol Flushing Oil for (afe,thorough cleaning and Zero-len-e,

for correct refilling.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

LODGE M:j1, No. 472, F. & A. M.

A

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

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

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

ALOHA LODGE NO 3OF PYTHIAS.

KNIGHTS

Regular meetings will be held lit;he Knightu of Pythias Hall, Wai-

luku, on the second and fourth FridayW. O. Aiken, one man cleaning Rest each 8

Rest

2

Rest

Rest

Aiken,

Notice

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

H U ta B I

itJ5 cla

and

Photo

Supplies

fa

SEND FOR CATALOGSPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL

ORDERS

Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

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

M. KATOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHWailuku, Maui Vineyard St. near

High

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

Wailuku, Phone 135-- Maui, T. H.

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

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

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

and Women's Clothing. Oursteam piesser can do the workin 1 minutes.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

! Market St., opp. Kalua Ave.

EIGHT

Personal Mcntior.

Judge D. H. Case is taking a shortvacation on Kauai.

Walter A. Engle returned inmi Ho-

nolulu this nio; nine.Supervisor Diuminond iituiiMl

Hana this morning.L. K. Smith tool! the Manna Kea

to Honolulu last night.S. McNieoll arrived on Maui by the

Kilauea this morning.Miss Mav Kidline was a l.ahaina

passenger on the Kilauea last niclitCommander J C. West of Hie Sal

vation Armv departed lor Mahukona.Mrs Robert Thomas of Hilo is visit

ins with Mrs. K. lianiels of Lahaim'.F (t. Krauss and daughter Dorothy

came over from Honolulu this morn-

ing. .

Mrs. John Polim pin poses takingthe Kilauea to Honolulu loinuirownlehl.

Mrs. Lee Kwai returned to hot

home on Maui alter a visit to theCapitol.

Miss N. Havstlden of Honolulu wasa Maui arrival on the Kilauea tinsmorning.

Mrs. F. Hohlweg returned iron a

visit to Honolulu by the Kilauea thismornin.

Frank Lorry returned to MauiSaturday alter a business visit to

the mainland.lr. J. II. Raymond was a home

comer on ihe Kilauea this mornim:from Honolulu.

L. Tobriner is over from Honoluluon one ol' his selling trips, a gi estat the Wailuku.

V. H. McDonald of the Inter IsiandDrug Company was over from l.a-

haina Sunday.L. R. McNeill, representing I.. O.

Hall & Son. will remain on Mauiuntil next Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Spraule wereHonolulu passengers to land wKilauea at Lahaina last night.

James D. Fontes came over fromHonolulu Saturday for week's vaca-

tion and lias made the Crater trip.Chock Chohg was .over from lliKi

Sunday and spent a part of his timein Wailuku visiting with old Vriem's.

Mr. and Mrs. Gill, who have be nvisiting relatives and friends on Mauifor the past month left for Hilo Sat-urday.

P. M. Pond, president and generalmanager of the Pond Company wasa Maui arrival by the Kilauea thi-- .

morning.J. Garcia, cashier of the Bank of

Maui, went to Honolulu Saturdaynight and is expected back tomorrowafternoon.

Harry Decker was over from Hono-lulu on Saturday in connection witharrangements for the Madame Miuraconcerts.

Miss Olive, Villiers who has beenvisiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.J. C. Villiers, returned to HonoluluSaturday night.

Joe Silva of Olinda went to HonoluluSaturday night on business connectedwith outfitting tourists for the craterand other Maui trips.

Deputy Sheriff George Cummings.who has been a witness in the ISevinscase at Honolulu, returned home Sat-urday morning.

Manuel Asue, Clerk of the CircuitCourt, returned home Saturday fromHonolulu where he was a witness inthe Bevins Case.

Mike Jay, sports editor for the Ho-

nolulu Star Bulletin, was over fromHonolulu at the Harvest Home asstaff correspondent for his paper.

Mrs. Carrie Macfarlane and .Miss E.Haaheo of Honolulu who have beenthe guests .of Mrs. W. E. Maikai ofWailuku leave for Lahaina today.

Arthur Rice remained over as theguest of his brother. Senator HaroldRice, after the return home of otherHonolulans who attended the HarvestHome.

Sam Kalania returned to HonoluluSaturday night alter attending thesupervisors meeting. He expected lobe called as a witness in the BevinsCase yesterday.

Val Stevenson, Hilo newspaperman was on Maui Saturday investi-gating the matter of purchase of aninterest in the Valley Isle ChroniclePublishing Co.

Mrs. William K. Cummings anddaughter Pauline took the Kilauea forHonolulu Saturday night. Mrs. Cum-mings will proceed on to Kauai whereshe will visit Mr. and Mrs. J. Lovell.

C. S. Childs, head worker of Alex-ander House settlement, will leavefor Honolulu on his vacation Satur-day night. Mrs. Childs preceded himto the Capital City last Saturdaynight.

Harrison Rice, a nephew of Sena-tor Harold Rice who has recentlycome from Kauai to join the PioneerMill Co. staff, was over from LahainaSunday and attended the ball gamesat Kahulul.

Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Villiers willtake the Mauna Kea to Honolulu nextMonday evening and Mr Villiers willsail for the mainland to attend theEpiscopal convention leaving on theManoa, August 30.

Senator Charles King, candidate!for the Republican nomination for tie-- !

legate to congress, has been in Wai- -

luku, stopping at the Grand Hotel'since Sunday and took the steamer toHana this morning.

Supervisor D. T. Fleming, who was

a witness in the Bevins case in Hono-lulu Friday, came home for the su-pervisors meeting and went back toHonolulu last night expecting to goon the witness stand again todRy.

Miss Marion Morse, county libra-rian returned to Wailuku Saturdayafter having undergone an operationin the Queen's Hospital In HonoluluMiss Morse had Just started on hervacation when the necessity for sur-gia- l

attendance arose.Mr. and Mrs. J. Garcia are the

guests of Joseph Ordenstein in Ho-

nolulu.Louise Wong. Rose Opunul and

Mary Linn, three Honolulu girls areplanning n trip to the crater of Hale-akal-

to leave Kahulul tomorrow...'t-.

c

PerlmcEt Paragraphs4

New Court House Site Word fromGovernor Farringlon told Mm board ofsupervisors Saturday of orders withdrawing the old Makawao court housesite from use for such purpos-- ; andFelting aside a new Hart for M.at

purpose.Kahakuloa Road Work Widening

of Kahakuloa road, rutting off pointswhere there are short, sharp turns, isnow in progress, tlm county neineeri( ports. He put a fort e of prisonersal work tin the road on August 7.

ami last week there were 27 working.Leave For Mainland J. C. Martin,

for the past 16 years an engineer in

the employ of the Kahulul R. R. Com-pany has resigned his position andplans to leave for the mainland aboutthe end of this month. Martins isa son of Maui and has many friendsto regret his leaving.

Fair And Festival Saturday andSunday in Lahaina the Church of OurLady of Victory will hold its annualfair and feast. Saturday night Inaddition to the fair there will be acantata and other muscal numbersand on Sunday after mass, the annualfeast will bo held and the fair con-tinued.

Visits Old Home. E. S. Cappelas.principle of Halehaku school on theIsland of Hawaii, and a member ofthe Hilo tennis teams that came toMaui for the Harvest home festival,is visiting old friends and acquaint-ances here. It. was under Mr. Cap-pelas direction that the ForestersBusle was published at Hilo last year.

Cooked Food Sale Good rais, lotsof them, laulaus, cold meats, turkey,bread, cake, salads and other tempt-ing by ladies ol ihe Catholic Churchat Alexander House KindergartenRooms at 10 o'clock Saturday morn-ing by ladis of the Catholic Church.The proceeds of the sale will go tomeet the plumbing bill for the newsisters' cottage on St. Anthony mis-sion grounds.

New Pine Fields In a It Iter to Iheboard of supervisors thanking tlmcounty for making a start on Kaha-kuloa road widening, ". O. Aik.-n-

manager of the Pauwela PineappleCompany, said that 60 acres had beenplowed and the first shipment nf pine-apple plants has gone over the 'oadto the company's Kahakuloa leasedlauds.

Suprem3 Court May

Bs Asked To Decide

Nice Point In Law

I.eon Foon was found guilty in theiaa ",isi rate's court at Wailuku yester-day iiiiernoon of having- liquor unlaw-lull- y

in his possession and a line of$:!0 and costs was assessed againsthim. Il is probable the case will betaken lo the Supreme Court, however,on an important point that arises inconnection with it, whether or not acounty officer is to be considered a

l prohibition law enforcementollicer when he makes arrests underli e federal law.

Evidence in the case against theChinese was somewhat conflicting.The testimony of the officer was thatliquor was sold and he saw il sold.The man to whom it was alleged tohave been sold said the drink wasgiven to him and the Officer was notpresent at ihe time.

Last week Magistrate Mossmanrendered a decision on the admissa-bilit- y

or evidence in the case, admit-ting the evidence offered by the pro-secution but in so deciding he gaveno opinion on the question of whetherI he arresting olficer acted as a coun-ty or federal official in the case. Thearrest was made and the liquor waslomd without a search warrant. Ifthe officer was a defaclo federal offi-cer the arrest was unwaranled andIhe evidence inadmissable under form-er rulings by Mossman. If he had de-cided the officer was acting for thefederal government the prosecutioncould not have appealed but followingthe course that he did it is possiblelor ihe defendants to appeal and geta supreme court ruling on a very nicepoint in the prohibition law.

An Early StartA doctor lately married a girl whom

he had ushered into the world twentyyears ago. Real love at first sight.

London Opinion.

NOVELTY FAVORSSelection of place favors for the luncheon or the din-

ner is often a trial but it need not be and choosing thembecomes a pleasure when such variety of dainty, charm-ing and absolutely new articles as I have recently receivedis placed at one's disposal. There are flower nut andbon-bo- n holders, fancy mottoes, and a dozen other nov-elties waiting for you to pick from.

LOUISE C. J0NFSMANICURING TOILET ACCESSORIES GOWNS

NEXT HOUSE MAUKA WAILUKU DEPOT

SOU-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1922.

Permanent Relief Is

Seen From ShortageOf Water Supplies

Kula residents have suffered forthe last time from water shortagehub pummel, is uie Deuei oi memuersof the board of supervisors and thecounty engineer. There will be rel'ofand an adequate supply for Makawaoand Paia folk also, they say. Plansproposed by the county engineeri uru lie icai ucu UIHL $4.3UVU qj loanfund money is now available for theKula water system's improvementwere approved by the board on Sat-urday and he was authorized to goahead on the line of his recommenda-tions.

In his monthly report to the board,taking up the subject of the Kulawater supply, the county engineer recommended: 1: That the county en--

ter into negotiations with II. W. Riceto acquire water from the Kauluanuiand Opana gulches; 2 that the 4

inch pipe line from Olinda to Maka-wao be replaced by a 1' inch lineto be used to convey water fromKaluanui and Opana intakes to theMakawao resevoir; 3 that negotiaHons be opened with the East MauiIiigation Company for the acquis!lion of water for Paia from WaialoaGulch.

He adtled that Opana and Kalau-ni- l

are reported to have perenlnl sup- -

plies practically free from any possibilities ot contamlnaton and recent'measurements in the dry spell show-ed a flow from Kaluanui of 35,000and from Opana tunnell of 100,000gallons.

The 4 inch line to Makawao has acapacity to Makawao reservoir ofabout 180,000 gallons.

Drawing from the Kula supply forMakawao and Paia has been the occa-sion of much of the shortage for Kulaand those districts as well in thepast. With a new supply for Paiaand Makawao and Kula, with dis-tricts beyond, drawing from the Kulnpipe line and relieved from the de-mands for Makawao and Paia it isbelieved the supply for Kula will beadequate at all times.

Estates Must ApplyFor Refunds Sought

The following statement is issuedby Collector of Internal Revenue Dis-trict of Hawaii.

Following recent decisions in theSupreme Court of the United Statesin the cases of Union Trust Companyet al. executors versus Wardell, Collector, and Shwab, executor, versusDoyle, Collector, the statement waspublished in some papers that itwould not be necessary for estatesto file claims for refunds to whichthey were entitled under such deri-sions.

The .existing regulations providefor the refunding of estate taxes onloupon the filing of a claim therefor bythe taxpayer. It will therefore benecessary for all taxpayers who areentitled to a refund of estate taxesby reason of the above entitled deci-sions to make formal claim thereforon Form 843 which claims should befiled with the collector for the districtwherein the tax was paid :or transmittal to the .office oi' the Commis-sioner of Internal Revenue for appro-priate action.

Section 3228. Revised Statutes, asamended by Section 1316 of the Rev-nu- e

Act of 1921 provides that allclaims for the refunding or creditingof any internal revenue tax allegedto have been erroneously or illegallyassessed or collected must be present-ed to the Commissioner of InternalRevenue within four years next afterpayment of such tax. Consequentlyestate taxes affected by (he above de-cisions can only be refunded provideda claim therefor is filled within fouryears next after the payment of suchtaxes.

Temperance DrinksHalf The Troubles

In Liquor Quesiiczs

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 12 (Asso-ciated Press Mail) The question ofprohibition has come to the fore inseveral Australian states recently, oneof the pledges of the newly electedNationalist government in New SouthWales being that the matter wouldbe submitted to the people in the formof a referendum "as early as possible."

Announcement later said, however,that there is no likelihood of such a

jblll being introduced before next yearand it is probable that the referendumwill not come before the end of 1923.The liquor interests are taking advan-- ;

tage of the delay to carry out an ex-

tensive propaganda campaign.The Queensland prohibitionists

were startled somewhat by the decis-ions of the recent Anglican conferencein Brisbane, Canon Gi ad well announc-ed in an address that he believed thatprohibition was not the right way tosolve the liquor problem. He said thathe was sure that "half the troubleabout liquor is duo to the temperancedrinks provided" and expressed theopinion that if the temperance advo-cates "would buy a brewery and sendout cheap and light ales, it wouldprove a solution of the matter," un-til they "found what was a reasonabledrink, the trouble would not be set-tled," he added.

Canon Hatty declared that one ofthe most dangerous arguments in fav-or of prohibition was that it made forindustrial efficiency. He said thatprohibition really was a "very drasticinterference with social hablls."

The conference decided that, inview of the conflicting opinions, amore determined attempt must bemade to find a solution of the liquorproblem on the lines of a restrictionof the hours of sale.

,

Society.

KONG-YA-

Miss En Kiau Yap of Makawao, andApau Kong of Honolulu were marriedat St. Peter's Chinese church Wednesday In the capitol city, the wit-nesses being Miss Francis Yap, asister of the bride, and Y'eu Char. Theceremony was performed by the Rev.Y. T. Kong, pastor of the church.

FOR OAHU VISITORMrs. F. 13. Cameron received at the

Paia Community House on Wednea-da- y

of last week from 3 to 5 o'clockin honor of Mrs. Curtis Turner ofWahiawa who is Mrs. Cameron'shouse guest at the Baldwin MemorialHome. About 65 invitations were is-

sued but on that afternoon heavyshowers prevailed so that accept-ances were cut down to between 40and 50.

Thre were bridge tables for thosewho cared to play and ico cream, cakeand confections were served.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARYCEELBRATED

Mr. and Mrs. William K. Hardy ofHaiku celebrated their first weddinganniversary at their large home inHaiku on Saturday evening August 5with a typically Hawaian luau. Thosewho enjoyed the hospitality of thehost and hostess were: Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Nils OmstedMrs. George droves, Mr. Akana. MissRose and Lily Tavares, Miss Emmaand George (troves Jr., Thomas Mur-ray, Billy Reeves, and Alfred McIntyre.

After dinner music and cards wereenjoyed after which delicious cakeand ice cream were served.

DINNER FOR DAUGHTERRev. and Mrs. J. C. Villiers, on the

eve of the return to Honolulu of theirdaughter Miss Olive Villiers, enter-tained at dinner at the Grand Hotelon Friday evening. Those at tablewere Mrs. D. P. Penhallow, Mr. andMrs. H. A. Penhallow, Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Gibb and Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Villiers.

SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARYMr. and Mrs. Charles K. Farden of

Lahaina celebrated their twenty fifthwedding anniversary Saturday even-ing and about 150 of their friendswere at Puamana, the Farden home,to assist in the celebration and offercongratulations and felicitations. Theaffair had been arranged by the twoelder daughters, Miss Annie Fardenand Mrs. Hugo Ilruss and was repletewith charming features.

For the silver wedding anniversaryPuamana had been beautifully deco-rated in a combined Hawaiian-Mau- l

scheme that was very beautiful, thecolor scheme being reached withgolden showers and black for theyellow and black of Maul. A sump-tuous Hawaiian luau was enjoyed bythe guests and to it was added awedding cake surmounted by figuresto represent the bride and groom of25 years ago. Charley King, was oneof those who attended the weddingceremony and had come over fromHonolulu for the anniversary. Hesang some Hawaiian songs of hisown composition. There was a "mockmarriage" ceremony conducted and itwas followed by the dancing of a"wedding hula" by a little boy andgirl. Eight of the 12 children of theunion, all of whom were present,rendered a number of Hawaiian songs

Among the guests were a numberof old friends from Paia where Mr.Farden lived when he courted hisbride to be who was then the belleof Maunaolu Seminary.

MISS VILLIERS TO MARRY

In St. Andrew's Cathedral, Honolu-lu, on Tuesday evening August 25,

Miss Olive Villiers, daughter of Rev.and Mrs. J. C. Villiers, will becomethe bride of Walter Love. The cere-mony has been set ahead owing to thedeparture of Rev. J. C. Villiers for anabsence of about two months on themainland to attend the Episcopalconvention and it had not been in-

tended to be solemnized until earlyautumn. Mr. and Mrs. Villiers willattend the wedding and he wall sailthe day following.

Miss Villiers taught music at Puna-ho- u

last year on her return from themainland and before going to com-plete her musical education she hadspent much of her time there, attend-ing Punahou as a student, so she be-

came more of a Honolulan than aMauiite.

Mr. Love is a brother of Mrs. F.L. Hoogs of Waikapu.

-t-t-4

Obituary(

S. KAYAOne of the longest resident mem-

bers of the Japanese community onMaui, S. Kaya died at his home, inWailuku last Wednesday, August 9,about 4:15 o'clock. Funeral serviceswere held at 5 Thursday afternoonand interment followed at theJapanese Cemetery, largely attendedby his many sorrowing friends.

Mr. Kaya came to the Islands 32years ago and was 68 years of ageat the time of his death. He is sur-vived by a witiow and six children,four sons and two daughters, both ofthe latter being married.

CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. S. Kaya and family expresstheir deep and sincere thanks forthe acts of kindness and considera-tion shown them and the memory ofS. Kaya, on the occasion of the deathof the husband and father and hisfuneral last week.

Wales Papers Copy"Why is 'e called the Prince of

Wales?""The King give 'im that name to

please Lloyd George." London Opi-nion.

Where He Got It"Did that cubist artist inherit his

gift?""Presumably. His grandmother was

a great hand for making crazy-quilts.-

Judge.

f ?!

The Stock Market IS

Ewa 31H. C. & S. Co 44V4McBryde 7Oahu - 30 ViOlaa 7Pioneer 2314Waialua 23Engels 1.31Wailuku 25'Haiku 35Sugar 5.30Honolulu Oil 6San Carlos 25

Coming Events4

TUESDAY AUGUST 15

Feature Film, "Twin Beds", alKahulul Theater.

Kamehameha Serenatlers at Terri-torial Building.

SATURDAY AUGUST 19

Cooked food sale at AlexanderHouse Kindergarten 10 a. m.

Concert by Madame Miura, KahululTheater, 8 p. m.

Church Fair and Canlata, Churchof our Lady of Victory, Lahaina.

Concert and Dance given by Churchof Jesus Christ Later Day Sainls atKahulul Community House, 7:30.

SUNDAY AUGUST 20Baseball at Kahulul, 1:30 Maui.

League.Baseball at Paia. East Maul LeagueFeast and Fair, Church of Our Lady

of Victory, Lahaina.MONDAY AUGUST 21

Concert by Madame Miura, PioneerTheater, Lahaina, at 8 p. m.

Wealthy Soap MakerAdvises Early Rising

LONDON, July 17 ( 3.;oouuedPress Mail) American ownership ofthree-fourth- s the gold In the worldis not as great an asset in competitionamong nations as is the Yankee habitof early rising, is the opinion of LoidLeverhulme, the English peer who Iih?

made millions In the coap industry.In an informal address at Bolton re-

cently the well known soap makerspoke of his recent trip lo the L'nitedStates where people, he declared, hieforming better habits of industry thanin England.

"If I am in an English hotel," saidLord Leverhulme, "and in ordr tocatch an early train, desire my break-fast at 7 o'clock, I am handod overto a night-watchma- n who gives mesome cold stuff said to be lea. New-Yor-

hotels are in full swing at thathour and I can get a good, hot break-fast in the dining room."

Lord Leverhulme also told his coun-trymen that in America) young men donot consider work degrading, as dosome English youths who are assuredof legacies. "It is these English habilswhich are a danger and which w'llcount in the competition anions na-tions," Lord Leverhulme asserted.

HI

AND

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

5.36CENTS PER POUND

Crpper 14c ib.Rubber, N. Y 16c Ib.Rubber, Singapo-- 3 15c Ib.

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSECO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

Please DriveOver It

As you drive through Kahulul, pass- -

ing the Puunene Store, you will like-ly notice lhat the only part of thestreet free from waves and bumps isa narrow slrip running along close tothe store from and the greater part ofthe vehicular traffic naturally fol-lows this smoother course.

Next time you pass over or slop atthis spot you will see two pieces ofneatly patterned, glossy, clean-lookin-

material, apparently misplaced, lyingright in the way over which you wishto go and you will be tempted to turnoff to avoid running over and possi- -

bly marring that w hich looks to youas if it should be on your bath orkitchen floor.

Please drive over it, for this is PAB-COLI-

the new floor covering. Wewish to see it wear and hope you willneip us wear it.

PAHCOLIN is composed of a tarredfelt base and its attractive wearingsurface is finished with an elasticenamel. It comes In rolls seventy-tw- o

inches wide; in many pleasingcolors and patterns; is durable, pliant,resilient, cleanly; is easily laid; re-quires no tacking; and best of all,only costs ten cents a square loot atthe KAHPLHI STORE. Adv.

?

Final TestCourtesy is the quality that keeps

a woman smiling when a departingguest stands at the open screen andlets flies in. Freemont Tribune.

Justifiable Homicide'Ah, you have no idea what seasick-

ness is, Kathrine. If you had it, andany one earned and wanted to killyou, you would offer to make himyour sole heir!" Meggendorfer Blaetter (Munich).

FOR REPRcSiN TATI v'EI hereby announce my eanditiacy for

nomination on the Republican ticketlor member of the Terriloiial l!ous--of Representatives fui.n ihe Tii'ndRepresentative District subject to thewill of the voters of that dislri.;'. isexpressed at the primary electionAdv.

JOHN FEREIRA

STREETS WAILUKU

IT DOESN'T BREAKif you happen to drop it or knock it off the table. That'sjust one of the advantages of the attractive articles of

CANTON ENAMEL WAREIt comes in several shades of blue, greens and yellow andin various pretty and useful articles, essentially orientalin design. If you are not familiar with this ware, calland see it. Priced very low, too.We are also displaying some Chinese linens, doilies,center pieces and other things that are very popular.

MAUI GIFT & ART SHOPCOR. MAIN HIGH

TRUST

For SaleHOUSE AND LOT ON

HIGH STREET

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

8000 Square FeetFrontage on High Street, 94 Feet

Inquire at

MAUI NEWS OFFICEOr Phone 24, Wailuku

I'

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