7

WAILUKU WEATHER THIS WEFK S MAILSMax. Mln. R'fall From the Coast: Friday,

Auk. 2!t Kli 71 "i Maui News President Wilson; TinAuk. :iu si; ;i .on eekly Matsonia.Auk. Nil 72 .M(t EMI To the Coast: Tomorrow,Sept. 1 K."i 73 .on

Maui; Thursday. Shinyo Ma-

in:Sept. 2 S2 7U .(i7

Saturday, President Lin-coln

Sept. 3 81 i .OilSept. 4 S4 71 .00 "FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' and Niagara for Vancou

Rainfall 0.13 inches. ver.

22nd. YEAR Xo. 11!). SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Two Women AndOneJananese

American File!

One Suffragette Is From Hiloand Another From Kauai;Samada Former Nippu JijiReporter For House

associated treks)Honolulu, s.'pt. j - First of ll.olnll

enter the race lor nomina- - numbered 17,the remaing ten beingtions for house of representative on charges gambling, assault and ';; cl,a,j, ! Tare Nellie Car.smi.h of first dis- - battery, gross cheat and C uM e0 cltrict oi Hawaii and Keli.no second degree. 1o al fines bail , , ,,,.,,,,,. nvvoarsKauai who have filed their nomina- - forleits, and costs court as- - L the Touristpapers in office during the month j "1 iT . ro.Ziof the Territory Kaymond C. Brown.

Mis. ,T. M. Uowsett who lias beenurged to run is quoted by the Star-Bulleti- n

as saying that she will notenter the contest this year. Severalother women, however, are expected rto do so before midnight Thursdaywhen the papers must be filed.

Japanese-America- CandidateJames Samada, an American citizen

of Japanese ancestry has filed papersfor the house nomination on Hepublican ticket nnd is the first Japanese-Am-

erican run for office in Ha-

waii. He is a former reporter on theNippu Jiji and is now a resident qfKauai.

Senator James Russell of Hilo iscandidate for reelection and his nomi-

nation papers were filed this morningwitli Brown.

Another candidate recently enteredin race for the house is JosephOrdenstein. Harry T. Mills is alsoa candidate for the house.

John Wise, who was operated on atQueen's Hospital for gallstones is im-

proving but will not be able to cam-paign for delegate for some time.

Dr. Raymond leaves for Kauai thisafternoon to carry his campaign forthe Democratic nomination to 1 heGarden Island.

In Maui county the most importantdevelopment of the past few days hasbeen the definite announcement thatLevi Joseph is in the field to stay andhas gone from Molokai to Honoluluto file his papers.

Up to one o'clock today no womenof Maui had taken out papers for no-

mination so far as was known in thecounty clerk's office.

Dodge Takes Life

Just As Place For

Him Is Offered

The life career of Charles L--.

Dodge, belter known on Maui asDoctor Dodge, and lor some time theresident manager of the Pioneer Hotelat Lahaina, came to a tragic endingsome time between noon and midnighton Tuesday of last when he com-

mitted suicide by hanging himselfwith an old shirt in his room at theLahaina armory.

The suicidal act and the resultantdeath of Dodge did not become knownuntil Friday morning when by chanceSamuel Mookini, a teacher the

school, entered the armory.That something was wrong

evident immediately to Mookini. Thebody of Dodge having hung in hisroom open to exposure was in a grue-some! state decomposition andswarms of flies surrounding the outerdoors of the room led to the discovery.Mookini left the armory in search ofan to whom he might reportand it is said found Sheriff Crowellwho at the time was just entering La-

haina on a business visit. Accordingto the story told, Mookini returned tothe Armory with the Sheriff anddoor leading into Dodge's room waslorced, revealing the horrible specta-cle. .

Hanging from a door by an oldshirt which had been converted intothe necessary rope, his feet touchingthe floor in such a condition that hecould will have relieved the strainthat slowly but surely brought death,was the body Dodge.

Letters ExplainIn the room were found three notes

written by Dodge why hesought death his own hands. Onetold of being unhappy, saying hehad no friends or dear ones to carefor him. Another that he was greatly

being unable to find em-

ployment, and another, that for sometime past he had been in failinghealth. There is little doubt but thatDodge's act was caused from days,perhaps weeks of constant broodingover his plight.

Position Offered Too LateIt is the irony of late that a report

is circulated that on day the bodyof Dodge was found lifeless in hisroom, a letter from Honolulu arrivedoffering the suicide a position of lairstanding in that city.

Financially, it appears Dodge hadlittle cause worry. His expenses;were small and papers left by himshow a of over $2u0 in a Mauibank. This, it is reported, he leftmainly to churches.

nndire was a man quiet and un

Gaming Cases Most

Numerous In August

In District Court

Ol' seven cases of violation of theNational Frohiilion act to enter theWailuku Magistrate's Court duringthe month of August, the defendantsin three charges were found guilty.

received suspended sentence, and'three were owing to the.inability of the prosecution to intro- -

duce evidence necessary to convictThe total number of criminal cases of

flnae r. nt.r tl.n lower nnllltwomen to

the of vffo'r thethe larceny in 0Rosalie of, theof the

the of Secretary sessed totalled

the

to

a

Secretary

the

and

week

at

became

of

officer

the

at

of

explainingat

his

depressed at

the

to

deposit

discharged

J

Liquor CasesCayatano Melcader who was ar- -

rested on charges of having liquor inhis possession was given a 13 months

;T , . 7 ""mtt 1 ' "Tithe Tourist Bureau to make arrangeu j i- curl rtl .ill..f 1 1., s. o

Crabbe.Nawataka Saiti, alleged to have

had liquor in his possession was dis-charged on lack of evidence.

The case of the Territory versusTame was nolle Prossed, there be-ing a lack of evidence in that case,as well.

Ah Kit of YVaiehu was found guiltyon two charges. lie was sentencedto 30 days in Jail on one charge andassessed a fine of $100 on another.

Ah Wai who was found to have li-

quor in his possession was fined $11)0by the court.

In the case of Leong Mun Gun thecourt held the evidence was- - insuffi-cient for a conviction and ordered thedefendant discharged.

Other ChargesForty persons were arrested on

charges of gaming and in each in-

stance was fined or forfeited bail.Court revenue from that source dur-ing the month past amounted to $225.

Three cases of assault and batterycame before the lower court and oneach charge a conviction was se-cured and fines imposed.

Simeone Kalawaia of Wailuku wasfound guilty of gross cheat but thecourt was inclined to be lenient anda 13 months suspended sentence wasmeted the defendant.

Frank Cruz of Camp three wasfound guilty of larceny in the seconddegree and sentenced to serve sixmonths in prison.

Commerce Chamber's

Meeting Important

important business awaits themeeting of the Chamber of CommerceThursday when proposed amendments to the constitution will be pre-sented for adoption. One set ofamendments is designed to bringabout corporate and firm member-ship as well as individual and pro-duce a larger revenue and anotherprovides for the creation of a per-manent rest house committee andconfers power for the appointment ofother committees not specificallynamed in the constitution as occa-sion for them may arise.

Under the proposed amendment tothe provisions for membership anddues the directors of the chamber areto classify membership annually forfirms associations and corporationsin addition to individual membershipsThey are to grade such classificationson a basis of benefits accruing frommembership, capitalization, assets,etc. with a limit to the highest costof membership of $25 a quarter.

Other matters that are to be con-sidered are delegates to the CivicConvention in Honolulu and a speak-er on the subject of "County and Ter-ritorials Fairs and entertainment ofthe Los Angeles Excursion in addition to numbers of routine matters.

Rumor Of Shortage

Officially Denied

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU. Sept. 4 ofricial nndunqualified denial was made Saturday

by Frank Atherton, second vice pres-ident and director of the AmericanFactors, Ltd., of the rumor current onthe streets for several days of irre-gularities in the finances of that cor-poration.

"Persistent rumor," as the streethad it, intimated that there had beendiscovery of financial manipulations,the figures mounting higher and high-er with each day. These rumors areHat ly denied by Mr. Atherton, whostated yesterday:

"It is not to the credit of the intelli-gence or sobriety of Honolulu thatsuch things as these are possible ina business community such as weclaim to have here. These rumors areso unfounded and injurious that it ishard to believe that they are not mali- -

ciously started,

WISE IN HOSPITALS

(ASSOCIATED PRESSlHONOLULU. Sept. 1 John Wise

candidate for the Republican nomina- -

obtrusivo and little lieara or spoken turn for delegate to Congress was tak-4-

in the West Maui community. en to the Queen's hospital tonight for' ..Interment of the body took place an operation tomorrow lor gallstones.Friday afternoon at the Lahaina cem- - jt js iya,ed he will be unable to touretei-y- . the islands before the primary.

Chamber's PlansHalt For Details

Committee On EntertainmentOf Los Angeles ExcursionWants Further InformationTo Act On

T,J" , ,iV'1" ia by the Maui.

l'1''1 'i1 ' l he visitingSouthern Cahlornians on the Los An- -

BP'PS cllamDl'1- - of Commerce excursion"""" nni nun i.m wun.ii

timv nit 'iii'ilifnniiiii' hv tlwi ttitiu c

cursion and that. Lorrin K. Smith, the,,. ,,,,. , ,,, , , ,,.' . n. ,hf ,,;.,' ,'B(,vl8l,d from le ,Ionolulu otTice of

mints for the automobiles for thesight seeing drives and the luncheonand dinner of the party on Maui, thesteamship company, apparently, hav-ing arranged with the Tourist Bureauto make such arrangements and payfor tliem mid be reimbursed by thecompany.

Only One LetterUnder dale of July 27, Will J.

Cooper, mainland representative of theTouri.-- t r.urenu and former editor ofMaui News, wrote to the secretary ofthe Vaui Chamber of Commerce sug-gesting that body should make plansfor the entertainment of the visitorson Maui. He inclosed an itinerarynnd prospectus which said the tripsand meals were included in the ex-

cursion fair charged but did not in-

dicate who was to make arrangementsfor such trips and meals. This is theonly official communication that hasreached the Maui Chamber and itwas on such communication the en-

tertainment committee was named atthe August meeting. No letter fromthe Honolulu office of he Tourist Bu-

reau has come to 1 ho Maui Chamber.Tourist Bureau Takes Hold

After the meeting of the Maul Chamber, Lorrin K. Smith received the let-

ter from the Honolulu office of thebureau that he, ns Maui member, wasexpected o ma 'so thp p rrargementsprovided for in the itinerary and pros-pectus on Maui, lie is a member ofthe entertainment committee but wasunable to attend the Friday afternoonmeeting a3 he went to the crater withthe Princess Kalanianaole party. Hesent the letters he has received tothe com nittee by H. K. Duncan, alsoa member.

Chairman Aiken felt that the secre-tary of the Tourist Bureau shouldhave communicated with the MauiChamber as well as with Mr. Smith.

All the members of the committeefelt that there should be some ar-rangement for Maui citizens to accompany the visitors on their sightseeing trip to explain what they wereseeing and not to merely put them incars driven by chauffeurs who couldnot furnish much information to theirpassengers. If such is desired thecommittee will be glad to arrange it.

Busy Day OutlinedLanding at 8 o'clock, with drives

arranged for the morning and the af-

ternoon, luncheon and dinner provid-ed for under their excursion tickets,there appears little opportunity forentertainment until evening, except forsuch a proposal as volunteer guides.The committee also felt that the itinerary arrangements should be such aswould divide the visitors into two sec-tions, one to make the Lahaina tripin the morning and the up countrytrip in the afternoon and the otherto make the trip up country in themorning and the Lahaina trip in theafternoon. It Is regarded as imprac-ticable for the sightseers all to go upIno Valley at one time, for instance.

Would Avoid InterferenceUnder the circumstances the com-

mittee felt that it should be informedwhether it is expected to do morethan have a committee of representa-tive citizens at the wharf to greet theparty and perhaps hold a receptionor some other affair in the evening.

Mr. Smith is to attend a meeting ofthe bureau before the meeting of thechamber and Mr. Aiken has also goneto Honolulu and it is expected bothwill have more definite informationon their return.

The committee has no objection tothe Tourist Bureau handling the ar-rangements for the entertainmentmentioned in the prospectus and theletter to Mr. Smith hut does not wantto interfere will) definite arrange -

to

ELIMINATE BOLL-WEEVI- L

WASHINGTON. 5 A proposalof one year's suspension ofnlantine throughout the United il

a means of the boll j

w.tcvil wad uue-f.e- t .d to the

il, B nvrnneni take union and aid inthe destruction of parasite.

AMERICA HOLDS DAVIS CUP

.......r-,- , or.crnni'OT i m i a a .. ,1. ,mi. . a mciii

me iii.i ui ii.v jimiin.iu,

...? ur,i., 6 I, deciding game.

Demonstration Of j

Radio Is Success

Large Crowd Hears and Is

Convinced Of PracticabilityIn Public Test Held At Fair.Grounds -

Radio telephony had its first largepublic demonstration at the kahuluiFair Grounds on Friday night, whenfrom Honolulu Advertiser's broadcasuil station, " KGU a demons! ration was given to between 1000 and1500 persons. All along the

thoroughfares adjacent tothe "Aloha Special" receiving setAdvertiser had installed, cars wenlined in which were seated an interested audience.

As a result of the Friday night de-

monstration there are now largenumbers of "radio fans," enthusias-tic ones, in Valley Islandand a porportionately smaller num-ber of "doubting Thomases. Itspossibilities were clearly broughthome, more, its success on that oc-- : at the fair if they will follow his

was established. reel ions. Such fruits should be eutImmediate Interest was aroused by before fully ripe at least two or three

the announcement in Maul News Fri- - days and perhaps a week. Two y

that a demonstration would be dies of stem should be left attachedgiven at the Fair Grounds that night.Previously the people up at Kulawere given a fine demonstration atthe Sanitarium at noon. Meantimea wireless message to the Advertiserhad told of the plans for the even-ing and a special concert was ar-ranged for the benefit of the expectedcrowd which included some Hawai-ian singing features. It was an ex-cellent program that was offered.

Skepticism was pictured on manya face before the demonstration atthe Fair Grounds opened. There weresome who had previous experiencesat the homes of friends who had in-stalled sets but some of them hadtheir doubts as to the success ofsuch an open air demonstration ashad been announced. When thesounds commenced to emerge fromthe small horn skepticism and doubtvanished forthwith.

So great was the interest mani-fested during and after the demon-stration that the two experts fromthe Advertiser's radio departmenthave decided to prolong their stayon Maui until tomorrow afternoon in-

stead of proceeding on to Hilo Sat-urday night. They are continuingtheir experiments as to which typeof instrument is best adapted to useon Maui and can be furnished togive satisfactory results at the low-est expenditure to purchasers. Theyhave been trying out the crystal de-tector equipment which is the cheap-est offered In the market. If itssuccess is demonstrated It will putradio receiving outfits at the disposal of a much larger portion of thoPUDI1C.

tt--More Suspected Cases

Of Plague On Hawaii

HILO, Sept. 3 (Special to MauiNews) Seven new cases ofillness are reported by the health au-thorities to have been inthe Ilonokaa district. The patientshave high temperatures, which is tak-en be a rather bad sign, althoughno decision has been arrived at towhether the illness is bubonic plagueor some other sickness.

The health officers are workingnight and day, endeavoring to cl?anup the district and remove all possi-ble sources of plague. Cats nnd dossare being killed and hundreds of ratsare being exterminated daily.

8- -

LITTLE HOPE AT ARGONAUT

(ASSOCIATED PRESS!JACKSON, Cal. It was offlcialy

announced that the rescue work inthe Argonaut mine is not proceedingas fast as was previously reportedThe announcement was made todaythat 430 feet of earth and rock arestill separating the rescuers from tlinentombed miners. The fire in themain shaft has been extinguished, ac -

cording to the report.. jj

R. T. uuaku,,.

uitHILO, Sept. 2 (Special to

News) Stricken suddenly at 12:30 today by an attack of heart failure R.T. Guard kamaaina resident of Hilo,passed away a few moments later athis office, which he was nrooeedinir

was a shock to the Hilo business dis-trict.

ORDENSTEIN IS OUT

(ASSOCIATED TRESSi

" mt" lernioriai House.it- -

TARIFF COMES FIRST

(associatedi .' " ' i' ;,1" ' '- - -- " 8 vr'le

in o m o me fcenaie conierees on t liei it 111 aim ooiius uius ueciinfUnam lauii meiisuie aim gie me

ments already made, on the contrary! leave with J. K. Dillion an acquaint-bein-

ready to kokua in every way lance and friend of forty years. Therepossible. was no better known or liked resident

tt of the island and his sudden death

Sept.cottonStates

as eliminatingsenate!

suspicious

discovered

toside

bv Senator Smith of South Carolina! HONOLULU, Sept. 2 Joseph Or-wh-

predicts a wholesale abandonment slein today announced his eandiof the cotton farms in the south unless (.'at'v, lo'' ,lle Republican nomination

the

. .

...... u,in the

the

the

the

toas

,eUll , I.II'L-- ' l. .1111.. l.ill ..i-

Fruits Now Ripening

May Be shown At Fair

Ana receive rr12.es

Fruits picked now or at any timebetween now and the Fifth AnnualMaui County Fair which will open onOctober 12, may be shown at theFair. A departure from former Fairsis that there will be a cold storagedisplay in the fruit section of theAgronomy building. Already somesiieeimens have been laid nwav forexhibit in mid October and Judge 1).

II. Case, who again heads the department of fruits exhibits tells howmore can be kept for fair time dis-play.

In the past the display of fruits although they have been wonderfullyfine have been limited to an extentby inability to keep specimens in thenatural state for days and perhapsweeks. Fine specimens which wouldbe prize winners if shown, ripenahead of fair time, and in consequence are not shown.

Judge Case says that those whohave such specimens mav show them

to the specimen and the end of suchstem should either be dipped in hotparafin or burned with fire. Suchfruits may then be delivered to JudgeCase and he will have them put incold storage to be taken out whenthe fair opens. They will keep per-fectly, he says. At the Fair theywill be kept under low temperatureand may thus bo judged.

Fruits that have been artificiallypreserved in jars are not eligible tocompete against fresh fruits forprizes but intending exhibitors mayenter into the competition by follow-ing out the suggestions of JudgeCase.

-- tt-

Fishing Schooners

Seek Honor Compete

International Race

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)GLOUCESTER, Mass., Five fish-

ing schooners are seeking the honorof representing Yankee fishermen inthe race for the International Fisher-man's Trophy late in October. Theelimination races will be sailed Octo-

ber 12, 13 and 14 off Eastern Point.The vessels which will fight it out

for the responsibility of trying to re-

gain the trophy won last year by thoHalifax fisherman Bluenose are expected to be Mayflower, ElizabethHoward, Yankee, Henry Ford and L,A. Dunton.

Puritan, the pride of Gloucester, onwhich many a deep- - sea fishermanpinned his faith in the great race thisfall, lies riled up on the treacherousshore of able Island. Along the wa-ter front the old sea dogs say thatthe reason for Puritan's wreck lastwinter was that she developed aspeed far greater than those on boardrealized and fetched up on SableIsland long before she was supposedto be near it.

Now Gloucester folk are turning toHenry Ford, which ran aground onEssex Beach when she was beinglaunched in April and was seriouslydamaged. She was in port recentlywith a large cargo of salt cod andshowed no structural defect as a re-sult or her early mishap. But theflsherfolk wish that Henry Ford werea little longer and openly admit thatthe other Gloucester entrant, Eliza-beth Howard, is too heavy.

From a Gloucester point of viewthe most profitable fisherman is onemeasuring between 90 and 105 feetat the waterline. For this reasonthey frowned upon Mayflower andBluenose, which measures 111 feet atthe waterline.

The principal criticism of Mavflower, barred from the race last yearwas tnat tllofie who built and ownedner WPre not interested in the fishingindustry and that her cost was al- -

most $00,000 twice as much as theuvejufje cosi oi a uioucester tislier- -

man. Her carrying capacity also isiess than the average fisherman. It

U'ovor flint tl T -

leruauonai committee will approveMayflower's entry, as she has madea number of fishing trips. Althoughher profits have not been as lareeas in the case of some of the oiliervessels, owing to her high first cost.she has been fairly profitable to herowners.

The recent races of the New YorkYacht Club off Marblehead attractedgreat Interest among Gloucester fishermen who attended in large numbers to get pointers for their racestwo months hence.

wnne i iie ueep-se- nsiiermen areunsurpassed in the art of getting tinmost out of their vessels under lowersails or in making runs in from tinbanks, they are not quite so versatileas the amateurs in the game of hitting the line a few seconds after thestart.

In tlie races of ,he ,ast two yearsmey nave naa the benefit ol the startmg and light sail handling of a nun.Dor or Marblehead amateurs. Thisyear the rules permit only actual fishermen

.on the

. . after deck, althoughj

. i.imua u... me Usui, ui wa.1inere is provision for one observe

Two Arrests MayBe Test Validity

Injunction OrderHigh Administration Official

Says No Intention To Inter-fere With Rights Of LawAbiding Citizens

Msstx'iATKD rr:i;RHiWASHINGTON. Si pi. 5 While the

injunction proceedings will be follow-ed up with iletvriuinati'.ri for theguaranteeing the country against in-

terference with transportation, a highadministration official said that theconstitutional liberty of law abidingcitzens will not be abridged.

(Associated rnr.ssiCHICAGO. Sep. 5 Arrests of two

alleged violators of the government'swrit oi injunction against interferencewith the "railroads are expec.ed to testits validity, tine is charged with hav-ing thrown a sione through the win-dow of premises occupied by non-union workers and the other withloitering about shops.

The beginning o! the tenth week olthe railroad strike esterday found

marshals mobilized to uphold theinjunction the government obtainedfrom the federal court last Friday. En-forcement, of the injuction is beingdirected from Chicago and a thousandwrits have been sent to all parts ofthe country for service.

Kings And Queens To

Descend On Deauviile

DEAUVILLE France, Aug 20 (Associated Press Mail) Deauviile willsea a notable gathering of Kings dur-ing this month of August. King Al-bert of Belgium, King Alfonso ofSpain, King Ferdinand of Rumania,the Shah of Persia, and the Emperorof Annam all are expected to spendseveral weeks in this fashionable wa-

tering resort. Most of them will bringtheir wives, and a gay season is anti-cipated.

Deauviile hopes that King Constan-tino of Greece may be lured tempor-arily from his throne to taste someof the pleasures and diversions of thesmart seaside town, and that KingAlexander of Jugoslavia and his youthful consort. Queen Marie, may spenda part of his protracted honeymoonhere.

As all the sovereigns are well knownto one another, it is likely they willseize the occasion to talk over affairsof state and the national problems oftheir countries. This will be the firsttime in a generation that so manyEuropean rulers have gathered at onespot. "A Conclave of Kings" is thephrase applied to the event by Deau-ville'- s

Chamber of Commerce, and Emperor Francis-Joseph'- s historic admonition to King Ferdinand of Rumania isrecalled: "It is a time for us Kingsto slick together."

THEODORE BELL DIES

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

SAN RAFAEL, Calif., Sept. 5

Theodore A. Bell, a leader in California politics for 30 years, Democraticcongressman in 1898 and three timesa candidate for govornor of Caifor- -

nia on the Democratic ticket was kill-

ed yesterday when his auto was overturned near the Rod and Gun Llun.

Bell repudiated the Democraticartv several months ago declaring

that he could no longer follow th? na-tional leaders.

PROHIBITION AT STAKE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4 Wets and

drys are keenly watching Tuesday'sprimary elections. - The Anti-Saloo-

league is advocating the nominationol W. A. I aniielu over senator e

who is a candidate for reelec-tion. William J. Morgan is the leaguehoice over incumbent Governor

Blaine. An association opposed toprohibitum is supporting l.aioiietteand Blaine. It is' thought that prohibition enforcement is the other can-didates platform.-

SUTHERLAND IS NAMED

(ASSOCIATED 'RESS)WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 President

Harding has sent to the senate thenomination of Sutherlandto succeed .lustic t'laik who resignedjesiirdav. Confirmation by the senite is expecled within ten days.

Retirement from the Supreme Courtnl Justice William Day is under con-sideration it is official!) announced.

NEW LEAGUE HEAD

(ASSOCIATED lMtl'SS)

GENEVA. Sept. 1 Augustine lid- -

wards of Chile has been named Presi-dent of the League ol Nations.

KAISER BILL TO WED

(ASSOCIATED iitrssiLONDON. Sept. 5 The former

Kaiser's intended bride is Princesslleiminne of Ktiiss. "I years of age.acconlint: to advice:- - to the Daily Mailfrom its Berlin corn -- pendent. He willformerly announce the engagement after tho annivi rsaiy of the late Kaiser-iue'- s

birthday.

TWO

HAIKU WINS Sports Start Well

EAST MAUI But Fall Down AndFLAG RACE Lose To Asahi Nine

Taking two straight wins from thePala club of the East Maui League,the Haiku lads on Sunday afternoontucked away that circuits champion-ship.

The first two innings were all thatthe Haiku team needed, in wlrich timethey ammassed a total of seven runswhich would have won the game by aone run margin.

Joe Silva opened on the mound forthe Taia nine but was yanked afterthe fatal second in favor of CharlieMedeiros. .Medeiros did good workand but lour more runs crossed 1herubber under his delivery, l'aia's ral-ly came too late. Four batters madethe trip around the bases in theeighth frame but the score wound up11 to six against the contenders.

About 500 enthusiastic fans witness-ed the game.

V. A. Clark, president of the EastMaul League will have as his guestsall teams of the league at a luau onSaturday evening at l'aiu.

Emblems of the championship willalso be awarded to the Haiku team.

The score:Haiku

AB 11 H TO AT. Boteilho lb 4 2 0 5 1

Abe rf 3 110 0T. Kido c 2 3 2 9 0F. Feitelro cf 3 2 13 0M. Andrade 3b 4 0 12 1

J. Boteilho If 4 0 0 0 0M. Kido 2b 5 0 14 0McGuire ss 5 10 2 2Augustine p 4 2 3 2 0

Totals 34 11 9 27 4

PaiaR H PO A E

M. Farias rf 5 1 2 0 0 2C. Medeiros ss-- 5 2 2 1 3 0J. Rego c 5 0 2 9 2 1

M. Carreira cf 4 0 2 0 0 1

J. Silva p it" 5 0 1 2 0 2Ed Nunes lb 5 2 1 G 0 2J. Medeiros 3b 4 0 0 3 1 2M. Andrade 2b 3 114 3 1

J. Santos lf-s- s 4 0 0 2 0 1

Totals 440 6 11 27 9 10

Hit and Runs by Innings123456789

H. A. C 3 4 1 2 0 0 0 1 011Basehits 12100221 09P. A. C 10000104 06Basehits 40200113 011Summary Off Joe Silva 11 at bat,

7 runs, 2 hits in 2 innings; left onbases Haiku 4, Paia 8; runs batted in:by Andrade 1; two-bas- hits: TakeoKido, Augustine. M. Andrade; sacrificehits: Frank Feiteira, John Santos;stolen bases: Tony Boteilho, Abe. Ki-

do, McGuire, M. ;Farias, C. Medeiros;hit by pitcher: John Medeiros; baseson balls: off J. Silva 5, C. Medeiros 3;off Augustine 2; struck out: by C.Medeiros 6; by Augustine 7; wildpitches: Joe Silva 1; passed balls: J.Rego. Kido; umpires: A. C. Francoand Manuel Freitas: time of game: 2

hrs. scorer: Frank Nunes.n--

S it

Major and Miner Ball '

$ 4Coast League

Labor Day, Sept. 4 PortlandSan Francisco Seattle Los An-geles 3-- Oakland 3-- Salt Lake 0--

Vernon 6-- Sacramento The lustgame was won in the tenth inning.

National LeagueLabor Day, Sept. 4 St Louis

Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinna-ti Brooklyn PhiladelphiaThe last game was won in thesixteenth inning.

American LeagueLabor Day, Sept. 4 Philadelphia

Washington Detroit 2 3, ChicagoCleveland St Louis 10-1-

Coast LeagueSunday, Sept 3 Seattle 1, 8,

2, 0; Portland 2, 3, San Fran-cisco 6. 4; Oakland 2, 5, Salt Lake 3,6; Vernon 4, 6, Sacramento 3, 5.

National LeagueSunday, Sept 3 Boston 5, Brook-

lyn 8; Philadelphia 7, New York 8;Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0; St. Louis 9,Cincinnatti 3;

American LeagueSunnay, Sept 3 Chicago 0, Cleve

land 5. Boston 3, Washington 10;St. Louis 3, Detroit 4.

1" The Sportfolio-- 8

Have three home runs ever beenmade in succession in the majorleague? (B. P.)

Who was the first woman to win theAmerican golf title? (H. D. D.)

How many times has Jack Brittonfought Ted Lewis? E. B. R.)

How many matches have Englandand America won in the competi-

tion for the International Polo Cup?(T. H.)

In playing draw poker Is it permis-sible to deal the last card of thedeck? (R. C. L.)

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

While pitching for Winchester in theBlue Grass league, Fred Toneyheld the Lexington team hitlessfor seventeen innings and struckout nineteen men.

Because of the larger track, the fewernumber of turns and the better air,outdoor running records are usuallyfaster than indoor.

Benny Leonard has knocked out sixtytwo opponents.

Three timers claimed that R. P. Wil-liams, a professional runner, cov-ered 100 yards in 9 seconds atNew London, Conn., in 1905, butthe record U not generally ac-

cepted.New York holds the National League

record for the greatest number ofconsecutive games won (26); Chi-cago holds the American Leaguerecord (19).

After the Asahis had kept the crowdwaiting for 25 minutes on Sunday af-ternoon the first eame was startedwith the Japanese team in the fieldwith only eight of their players inuniform, until ten minutes of two theSports having had the field fur prac-tice waiting with more patience thanhad the spectators for more Asahiplayers to put in appearance. fewminutes after the game started, how-ever, one of the missing tossers show-ed up.

In the opening stanza the Spoilslooked like an easy winner, stalledoff like a Quarter horse but they werespeedily spent. From behind the Asa-lii'- s

came up and Masaichi was effect-ive with reasonably good support be-

hind him.Opening lor the Sports Nakano sent

the pill out into left field anda muffof the fly let him keep going" to sec-ond. Soqueira met the globule for aclean single and went to second onIho throw to third in the attemptto head of Nakano. Ralph Baldwinsent out a sincle scoring two and go-

ing to second and thence around homeon the wild throw to catch hhn at themidway sack. Schollz flew out to sec-

ond. Keen was passed, Arthur Paid-wi- n

whiffed. Smith singled and Regowont to third. Caswell was safe onsecond baseman's eror and Reco crossed the rubber wilh the Sports fourthrun, Smith going to third on the play.Caswell stole but Morton breezed. Fourruns on three hits.

After .two were gone Matsumotosingled but wns forced by Yanagi,third to second.

In the Sports second Nakano whiff-e-

and Sequeira singled. Ralph liald-wi-

sent a fly to center that was muff-

ed but the fielder was able to makethe play to catch Sequeira at secondHaldwjii stole but was lelt whenScholia flew out to left.

With one out Ishibnshi singled butwas left.

Asahis Start ScoringIn the third the Sports went out in

order. Then the Asahis started outalter the Sports.

Tamaoka hit to second and was safeon the wide throw. Hamamoto singledsending Tamaoka to third who scoredon the error of center field in hand-ling the hit and throwing to plate.Hamamoto went to second on the playand stole third, scoring when Matsu-moto went out second to first. Ya-

nagi struck out. Two runs, one hit.In the fourth Caswell was safe on

an error of short, went to second ona passed ball but was caught stealingthird. Morton fanned. Kakano walkedand was forced at second on Sequeira'shit to short.

For the Asahis Masaichi was givena life on four wide ones and Ishibashilaid down a beautiful sacrifice bunt.Kuwada struck out and Tagaira'ssingle scored Masaichi. Tamaokabreezed.

After R. Baldwin had been retiredin the flllh Scholtz drove out a doublebut Rego nnd Arthur Baldwin werestruck out and another Sports chanceglimmered.

Asahi's Take LeadHamamoto went to second on Rego's

wild throw to first and Watanabe ad-

vanced him to third with a single. Hescored while first and second monkey-ed to catch Watanable. Matsumotowent out third to first and then Yana-gi put his weight against the spherefor a four Backer. Masaichi doubledand scored on Ishibashi's single butthe latter was caught trying to stretchthe hit for two. Kawada fanned. Fourruns and three hits and the scorefor the Asahis.

Smith. Caswell and Nakano whiffedin the Fixth, the only Sport to reachfirst being Morton who was passed.

Game Is CinchedCaswell and Schollz here relieved

the Baldwin brothers as battery. Ta-gair- a

was out, Caswell to first; Tama-oka walked; Hamamoto singled andWatanabe hit for two sacks and scor-ed two runs. Matsumoto singled andWatanabe was out at the plate. Mat-sumoto stole second and Yanagi walk-ed. Masaichi benched himself onstrikes. Two runs, three hits and thescore 8 to 4.

For the Sports, Sequeira was in theway of a ball and walked. He wentto second on an error at first. RalphBaldwin flew to left and Sequeira washeld at second. Scholtz was passed.Rego fowled to catcher. Then theSports pulled a pretty double steal anda moment later Sequeira scored on apassed ball. A. Baldwin was out, thirdto first. One run no hits; score

The Asahis tallied for the last timein their half. Ishibashi was safe onRego's error. Kawada sacrificed, himwith a slow bunt to pitcher. Tagairasingled and went to third on centerfielder's error, Ishibashi scoring. Ta-maoka fouled to Scholtz and Hamamo-to was out at first unassisted.

With Smith retired in the eighth apass was issued Caswell . who thenstole second and went to third on sec-- j

onu's eror but was left on the easyouts of Morton and Nakano.

Scholtz and Caswell reversed places;and the Asahis retired in order.

In their half of the ninth the Sportsscored their final run. Again Sequeira

'was hit by Masaichi. R. Baldwinsacrificed him to second and Scholtzbrought him home after he had goneto third on an error in an attempt tocatch him off second. Rego hit topitcher and was out at first. One run,no hits and the score 9 6.

SportsADRHPO AEj

Nakano If 4 10 10 0Sequeira 2b 3 2 2 3 2 1!R. Baldwin 5 1 1 9 1 1

Scholtz c lb 4 0 110 1 0Rego ss ! 4 1 0 1 2 2A. Baldwin 3b-- 4 0 0 0 2 0Smith cf-r- f 4 0 1 0 0 2Caswell c-- 3 0 0 0 4 0Morton cf-r- f 3 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 5 5 24 12 6

AsahiAB R H PO A E

Hamainuio ss 5 3 2 0 4 1

Watanabe 2b 5 0 2 4 1 2Matsumoto cf ..... 5 0 2 0 1 1

Yanagi 3b 4 11110

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER fi, 1922.

Masaichi p 3 110 4 0Ishibashi v 3 2 2 9 3 1

Kawada lb 3 (I 0 12 0 1

Tniuhl if 4 0 2 0 0 0Tamaoka 11 3 2 0 1 0 1

Totals 35 9 12 27 14 7

Hits and Runs by Innings123456789

Sports 4 0 000010 05Basehits 3110OOOO06Asahi 00213210 X 9

Basehits 11114 3 10 x 12

Summary Home runs: Yanagi; twobase hits: Scholtz Masaichi, Watana- -

meeting

be; hits: R. Baldwin, Scholtz, alert every It. was a pitch-Ishibash- i.

Kawada: stolen bases: Re-lrr'- s battle wilh the honors apparentlyqueira R. Scholtz l.Cas-jwit- h Reis but the whenwell 2; hit by pitcher: Sequeira 2; hits were needed at the last anbases balls: off A. Cas- - by Chartrand let the winningwell 2; off Masaichi 5; struck out: by run tiller the Haikus bad been upsetA. 5, Scholtz 1; by a of the umpire at thirdby Masaichi 9; passed balls: Ishibashi2; umpires: A. Garcia, A. Enos; limeof game 1:55 min. scorer: E. J.

Good Fun HadAt Local

One Island record was smashed andseveral races won byfinishes at the Alexander House

swimming meet held on Satur-day evening the Wailuku tank.

Rosalie Abreti theyards an exhibition set the

Maui time for Ihe distance forwomen 1:13

How They WentFifty feet for hoys under 10 years

Bill Sanal 1st, Masayo 2nd,Tobias do Rego 3rd. time :12 flat.

One under six yearsCecily Rego 1st, Carmen Garcia 2nd;time :12 flat.

100 feet for boys Benny do Rego1st, Acieno Silva 2nd, Time :18

50 feet for girls under 10 yearsHilda Medeiros 1st, Lena Puck 2nd,time :17 flat.

50 feet for boys 13 years or underGarcia 1st, Henry Bal 2nd,

time :8Backstroke for boys Won by Wal-

ter Garcia.100 feet for girls under 11 years

Annie do Rego 1st, Garcia 2ndtime :27

100 feet for boys under 15 yearsWalter Gar-

cia 2nd. time :19 3--

Plunge for distance, boys WalterGarcia 1st, Bal 2nd, Distance33 feet.

100 feet for girls Rosa-lie Abreu 1st, Dora do Rego 2nd, time:26

Diving for boys Benny do RegoWalter Garcia 2nd, Victor Pereira 3rd,Edwin Pereira 4th.

50 yards for boys Won by Bennydo Rego. time :31 flat.

Jack Paresa won the novelty duckcatching contest.

Hawaii Tennis Play

eet

hairbreadthGym-

nasium

swimming

Nakagawa

length-girl- s

Matsushima,

backstroke

Opens This Month

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

The Hawaii Tennis Associationhas that the annual terri-torial tournament will begin on Sep-tember 18 with the Men's theopening event. Herton Richards wholast year defeated Watson Washburna former Davis Cup contestants willbe among the Honolulu entries.Others include Ecklund, Detrick,

Castle and Johns.

Girl Star Plays

Havoc With Records

NEW YORK, Sept. 4 GertrudeEberle, the 15 year old sensation ofthe Women's swimming association ofNew York, broke six world's acquaticrecords while swimming a 500 metrerace at Brighton Beach. Miss Eberledefeated Helen Wainright by 20 yardsand Hilda James by 40 yards. Hertime taken at each distance was, 300yards, three fifty eight andtwo fifths; 400 metres 5:22 440yards, 5:55 3-- 500 yards, 6:45500 metres 7:22

DIRT TRACK RECORDS MADE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LINCOLN , Sept. 4 Sig Haugdal,

a Frontenac racing car madenew world's records on a mile dirttrack. The mile was made in 58 3--

seconds and the two mile course in1:58.

SWIMMERS FAIL

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

DOVER, England. Sept. 4Tovh gave up his attempt to swim theEnglish from Dover after be-ing iu the water 11 hours and tenminutes. Sam Richards of Bostonquit after two hours of swimming.

WILLIAMS HITS ANOTHER

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SrLOUIS, Sept. 4 Ken Williams of

the St Louis Browns knocked out his33rd home run of the season andnow tied with Walker for circuit clout

Sisler hit safely for his thirtyfirst straight attempt. The Brownstook both games ot double-- 1

header easily and are now within agame of first place.

.

LEWIS STAGES COMEBACK

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

LONDON, Sept. 4 Ted "Kid" Lewisthe champion of Brit-ain defeated Marcel a Frenchwelterweight boxer in the fourth roundof their bout here.

--U-

Complimentary

Chinese-America- ns

Take Heart-Breakin- g

Game From Haikus

Chief interest attached to the sec-ond game in the Maul League doubleheader, the between the Hai-ku'- s

and the and the resultwas an exhibition of real baseball, fastand snappy that kent the fans nn the

sacrifice moment.

1, Baldwin 1, Chinese hitand

on Baldwin 1. error in

Baldwin 1. Caswell decision

athun-

dred incentury

at

William

Cyrilla

Michael 1st

George

1st,

decided

singles

Hoogs,

minutes

driving

JJ

Charles

channel

is

honors.

today's

Thomas

Chinese

and had started to leave the field.In commenting on the game credit

should be given Wadsworth for hisback stop work and catching of hardfouls. It was the best exhibition be-hind the bat that has been seen atKahulul this season.

Play Is SnappySouza hit the first ball Wicke pitch

ed and was out to center field. Chartrand flew out to left. Robinson wassafe on Bal's error and Jones wentout Wicke to Bal.

Silva was passed nnd stole but wasleft. Shim fanned, Haake flew to leftand Bal was out Reis to Haole.

In the second the Haikus made twohits but failed to tally. Reiz poppedto short and Yamamoto did the samestunt. Keiki singled and so did Ha-ole but Coleman was out. second tofirst. The American Chinese went outin order, Enos and Wadsworth fann-ing.

Haiku Scores FirstSouza was safe on second when

Shim irtissed his fly. Chartrand sacri-ficed him to third on a bunt to pitcher.Foster Robinson placed the ballthrough the biggest hole In sight andSouza scored. Jones struck out andReis was out Wicke to Bal. One runand one hit.

Aleong and Ah Tau couldn't connectwith the ball and went to the bench.Silva was out Robinson to Haole.

A pretty double saved the day forthe Engleites in the fourth. Varna-mo- t

waited for four wide ones. Keikiwas safe on first and Yamamoto on

i third on the error of the third sackerand then Haole hit, into a double,short, to second to Wadsworth at theplate. Coleman was out Wicke toBal.

In the fourth Bal was given a baseby Reis and went to second on a pass-ed ball after Shim had gone out, shortto first and Haake struck out but Enosalso failed to connect with three goodones. For the Haiku's Robinsonsingled when two were down and wasleft as Jones flew to Bal.

In the filth Wadsworth reached firston Souza's eror and Wicke laid abeautiful bunt in front of Yamamotosacrificing Wadsworth down but AhLeong and Ah Tau breezed.

For Haiku in the sixth Reis singledand went to second on Shim's errorbut was left, Y'amamoto out second tofirst ; Keiki sacrificed Wicke to Baland Haole was out third to first. Forithe American-Chines- e Silva made aclean two bagger but was left, Shimflying left, HanVe to Robinson and Balout. Robinson to Haole.

In the seventh Coleman was safe!on an error of short but was left,Souza and Chartrand sending up flies;and Wadsworth getting Robinson'sfoul. One, two, three for the Chinese

It looked like another for Haiku inthe eighth when Jones singled andsacrifices by Reis and Yamamoto puthim on third but Keiki flew to Enos.

Score Is TiedThen came the inning that brought

the spectators to their feet. Ah Leongpopped to Keiki and Ah Tau fannedonce more but then Silva singled andstole. Bill Engle put Kalua in to batin the pinch instead of Heniy Shimand Frank "came through," singlingto left and scoring Silva and going onto second and third on Chartrand'swild peg in of the hit. Haake flewto center. One run, one hit and the,score

With two down in the ninth Souzahit a pretty single but Wadsworthgobbled Chartrand's foul.

The grand stand was howling whenBal came up in the ninth, but he sataown alter missing three. Enos wasgiven a pass. Reis dropped Wads-worth'- s

pop up and his umps said thatEnos was out and Wadsworth safethough the crowd thought it was theother way about. Wadsworth thencaught trying to pilfer second.

Where Haiku LosesRobinson was out to Bill Bal un-

assisted. Jones was out Enos to Baland Wadsworth ale Reis' pop foul.

Wicke stepped away from threegood ones. Soong was put in as apinch hitter in place of Ah Leong andKeiki's error put. him on first. Wongbatted for Ah Tau and Keiki threwlow to second to catch Soong whokept on to third and on the throwback the decision was a close one, theumpire calling Soong safe at third andWong had kept on to second. Tomany in the grand stand it looked likean out and his umps was duly criticis-ed. The Haikus started to leave thefield but Leandro persuaded them toreturn. Then Silva sent one out toChartrand in left field. The latter putout a hand to get it hut it did notstick and home raced Wong with thewinning run.

HaikuAB R II PO A

Souza as 5 110 1

Chartrand If 4 0 0 2 0Robinson 2b 5 0 2 2 3

Jones rf 5 0 10 0Reis p 4 0 10 1

Yamamoto c 3 0 0 13 2

Keiki 3b 3 0 111Haole lb 4 0 19 0Coleman cf 4 0 0 1 0

Totals 37 1 7 28 8 6

Chinese-America- n

AD R H PO A.1. Silva if ...r. 4 12 10P. Kalua if 10 10 0

Host "Ah, Brown, let me intro- - Shim If : 3 0 0 2 0duce you to Mr. Popp Ryter I'm sure Haake cf-r- f 4 0 0 2 0you've read his famous books." Bill Bal lb 3 0 0 14 0

Guest "N n no I'm afraid I haven't J. Enos 2b 3 0 0 2 6had that pleasure." Wadsworth c 4 0 0 5 0

Host "Oh, of course you have, my Wicke p 4 0 0 0 5dear fellow, but you've forgotten, Ah Leong 3b 3 0 0 0 0that's it!" Boston Transcript. Soong 3b 110 0 0

E

Ah Tau ss

Totals 31 30 11

Hits and Runs by InningsHaiku

Basehits ...0210110110A.--

Basehils ...0H. Wong

1 f

k

!l 1

0 0 4 3 1

2 3

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0

ss 1 0 0 l 0

2

3 Summary- - Sacrifice hits: ChartrandReis. Keikl, Wicke; stolen bases: sil-v;- i

2; double plays: Souza to. Robinson in Yamainoio; bai:es on

balls: off Tie!:! 3; si ruck out: by Reis13; by Wicke 1; passed balls.

amaiuoln; umpires: A. Garcia and A.Enos; time of game 1:35 min. scorer:E. J. Freitas.

very lireIs Signed

Two men sign every Miller Tire the makerand the inspector. Hot!) .ire penalized if a tirecomes back.

Under this defects have become ex-

tremely rare. N. t a l'.c came back for adjust-ment to many I.Ialcr tLr.lcrs last year.

Over 1.0C0 tires yearly are worn out in Millerfactory tests.

All the bcFt rival tires arc constantly comparedwith the Miller, with t!:e;e results:

Millers now exed all rival:-,- , both in average'and in uniform mileage.

Miller treads outwear rival treads by 25 percent on thz average.

Miller Cords average 15,000 miles 'fillerFabrics from 8.CC0 to 9,000 miles in rear-whe- el

tests under extreme conditions.You wiil ram a new idea of mod- -

ern tires when you tert a new-typ- e

Miller. Get one now and watch it.The super-servi- ce of the Miller Tireis now everywhere discussed.

Tread Pa'erledCenter tread mootS, w:th eurtSon cup, forfirm hold on wet asphalt. Ceared-trt-the-Roa- d

tide treads, moth Kkt cogs in dirt.

fv A. A.

Nott necord.Makers

fx

DAN T. CAREYMAUI DISTRIBUTOR

Main Street Mauka of Market, Wailuku

NOTICEAll 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 all times and shown upon demandedby any employee of tho 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 007 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,relative to unauthorized hunting upon private lands, and to providefor the punishment thereof.

RAYMOND RANCH(SIGNED) ANGUS MCPHEE, MANAGER.

YOU CAN HAVEAmerican-Mai- d, or

Cream Bread(Made with Fleischman's Yeast)

Sent to you by Parcel's Post,

LOVE'S BISCUITSXV3.HrP to AND BREAD CO.

HONOLULU

WILLIAM D'ESMONDEngineer and Architect

(Member American Association Engineers)

Designer and Builder of Homes for Particular People

Opposite Maui Book StoreWAILUKU, MAUI

AMERICA'S COAL PILEAND J--

M

The Johns-Manvil- le organization is probablythe biggest manufacturing establishment any-where dedicated to the job of saving America'scoal pile. It is the job of Johns-Manvil- le products,from the most simple gaskets to the most compli-cated steam trap, to deliver power where it isneeded. Conservation is the watchword of theJohns-Manvil- le company. We have a full lineof J-- M power specialties.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Sole Agents in Hawaii for Johns-Manvil- le

Power Specialties

rif a

isft H

AHi

u1 i

hi yo

Copartnership WithEmployes Is Basis

Business Success

LONDON, Aug. 20 (AssociatedPress Mall) At the mammoth es-tablishment or "Lever Brothers, TortSunlight" Lord Leverhuline has longdemonstrated to the commercialworld that It pays to treat employeeswell. The Idea hasbeen the foundation of his giganticbusiness. He has just carried thatidea a long step further.

11 fe Insurance policies will be tak-en out by the company for everycopartner in the firm, from laborersto directors. The policies of ordinarymembers of the staff will be vo'thfrom 100 1o a maximum of .CJ.000;those of foremen from 200 to 2,000and those of managers from 400to 4,000. A system of grading isto be Instituted to determine theamount of the policy allotted to eachperson. Devotion to duty .and el'fl- -

Ik!

r

"TO PAINT TP

cleny will lead to promotion to ahigher grade and an Increase In theamount of the policy, while for in- -

sufficient or careless work and em- -

ployee may be graded down.Should an employee retire with Ihej

company's consent, the company Willitry to arrange that ho continue topay the premiums. In the event ofan employee leaving In any othtr cir-cumstances the company will try to!secure that the assured person, ifhe so desires, shall continue pay-ments at the ordinary rates without!medical examination.

Under the unemployment schemethe firm will pay a sucha sum as, with all allowances fromother sources, will equal half wages,Benefit will be paid on a similarbasis in the case of sickness extend--ing over a week. This benefit willrun for four weeks, and its continu- -

ance will then be considered.Lord Leverhuline, explaining the'

scheme to a meeting of the em-ployees, who adopted it with enthu-eiasm- ,

said that it was not somethingin place of wages. The payment oftrade union rates of wages was thebasis of the plan, but the idea of thenew proposals was to reward and en

to W. M

LILY"is a task for fairies but to paint a nouso is"

no fairies' job It costs the same for laborwhichever paint you use, therefore save moneyby using good paint which goes farther andlasts longer.

W. P. Fuller's Pure Prepared Paint

lias stood the test of our island climate formore than 50 years. We have been selling itlonger than that, and have the entire list ofcolors in mixed paints, enamels, and colors inoil and in Japan. The new CREAM COLORis a favorite for houses.PORCH AND STEP PAINT for verandas.R. C. FLOOR PAINT for interior floors. Thenew dark brown shade is very handsome.Color cards sent if you drop us a postal.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.169177 SOUTH KING ST.

P. O. Box 2930 Honolulu

TtTTTTTtTTTTTtT

25 PerCent Off .Pre-I-n

SHOES SHOES SHOESOur entire line of men's, ladies' and chil-

dren's shoes are included in this offering. Thereare included high shoes and oxfords, your sav-

ings on men's and ladies' shoes will range from$ 1 to $4 a pair and the sale prices between $3and $12. Wholesale shoe prices have notdropped and we are not seeking to "unload"so as to restock at lower prices. Our shoes areall of standard makes.

HATS AND CAPSMen's and ladies', the entire stock without

reservations will be found marked down 25percent. Men's hats include felt and strawsand in the straws are included panamas andleghorns in which styles and shapes do notchange materially and which wear for morethan one season, for several if they are givenproper care and attention. The man will behard to please who cannot find what he wantsat these money savings prices.

The Ladies' Hats

Include our entire stock and many attractivemodels will be found included in them.

NECKTIESThat have been selling from 75 cents to

$1.50 each will be put on sale at 55 cents to90 cents. No better time than now to lay ina full supply and throw away the old frayedand faded ones.

SEMI-WEEKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMHER 5, 1922. THREE

courage diligence and efficient ser-vice.

"We fei'l, "Lord Leverhuline added," that, there c.ftinot. be any greaterstabilizing cllVct. than that, of re-

moving the dread of unemploymentand removing the possibility of de-

pendents being left destitute In thecase of the death of the bread win-ner."

Lord Leverhulme spoke highly ofthe value of co partnership. "The lasttwo years pf stress and strain thatwe have gone through in businesshave proved," he said, "that -

nership is a sheet anchor in such alime, we may nave auversuy 111 mfuture, but I am certain that the co-

partnership principle will come outtriumphant and with flying colors."

Traces Of Oil Found

In Philippine Isles

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 (Asso-ciated Press Mail) Coincident withthe announcement that its expeditionto the Tabayas province of the Phi-lippines had come upon definite indi-cations of oil deposits, the StandardOil Company of California announcedrecently that It will do prospectingwork in the Amen area of Kcuadorand the Cold Bay district of the Alas-kan Peninsula.

The Amen lease dates back toApril 26 and covers potential depositsnorth of 1 lie Guayas Itiver and from40 to HO miles west of Jhe thrivingport of Guayaquil. A drilling outfitcapable of sinking a well to a depthof 4,500 feet, has been shipped to thescene. Actual drilling should bestarted early in September.

In the Alaskan project the com-pany is encouraged by a small pre-sent output in the Katalla region butas yet no oil has been found In theCold Cay region in commercial quan-tities. Machinery is being assembledfor shipment to that point and atest well will be drilled within thenext few months.

The Amen enterprise will be thesecond venture for the company inSouth America, test wells now beinglocated in the El Carmen and SanJacinto concessions of Colombia. Thecountry is wild but healthy .

The Philippines enterprise demand-ed the breaking of new trails throughthick jungles. The first well wasabandoned due to caving formations.The rig was moved to a new locationwhere a new well was "spudded in,"or partially drilled and reinforced.Later another well was started tenmiles from the Amuguis or maincamp.

A Tale with a Bad MoralA pathetic story reaches us from

Vienna: About a year ago a mandied, dividing his estate of 50,000crowns between his two sons. Oneof them deposited his 25,000 crownsin the Savings Bank, where it stillremains. The other expended hisheritage in the purchase of wines; hehas just finished drinking these, andhas sold the empty bottles for 750,000crowns! Punch (London).

MAIN AND MARKET STREETS, WAILUKU

Grafters In Haiti

Show Fight Before

Quitting Politics Twelve jurymendon Mail.

PORT-AU-PRINC- Aug 20 (Asso-- 1

ciated Press Mail) The recent at-- !

tempt to shoot Edouard Mangones, themayor of this city of 150,000 people,followed within 24 hours by either thesuicide or murder of the city receiver,have created a sensation unusual for)Haiti. The resort to firearms, toge-- 1

ther with tale3 of a mystery car withthree gunmen operating at night, arenew symptoms for Haitian politics.In the past crimes of violence wereusually accomplished by the secretuse of poison or other methods. Sincethe occupation there have not beenmore than six murders, and whatmay prove to be a crime wave isan unusual manifestation.

Absolutely unknown in a century ofHaitian local government is the de-

termined campaign of mayor Man-gones, backed by the influence ofPresident Borno and the American-officere-

gendamerie, to prosecutelocal officials charged with shortageof funds, falsification of tax receipts,and graft. Mangones, a man ofmeans, an aristocrat and a businessman, has created consternationamong the politicians. S

Last May he forced the resigna- - 8tion of the communale receiver for a gshortage of $3,000 in his accounts,the receiver claiming that his safehad been robbed of that amount threemonths before, although he had notreported it. Following that three of-

ficials were arrested for alleged fal-

sification of tax receipts to the ex-

tent of several thousand dollars.Then came an investigation of Lu-- !

dovic Monplaisir, Director of Ceme-teries, who had long been a partisanadherent of Mangones. In the courseof it Monplaisir tried to shoot Man-gones, seriously wounding one of hispersonal cabinet, Edmond Millet .

The following morning the deadbody of the new receiver, ClementDenize, was found. Whether hisdeath was due to murder or suicidehas not been established. Reportsof a mysterious automobile compli-cated the situation, and gave rise tothe theory of murder as part of aplanned campaign of intimidation bythe mayor's enemies. On the otherhand an investigation of Denize's of-

fice had been ordered for the follow-ing day by Mangones.

Mangones has gone relentlessly on,whatever the truth of the Denizemystery may prove to be, and theAmericans and other foreigners aredelighted at this evidence of a grow-ing civic responsibility. For morethan a century local graft and mal-feasance have been winked at, butMangones, a man of personal courageand honesty, promises a continuationof his campaign.

His Hoodoo Number

The Cadger "I ain't never 'ad achance. No matter where I go or

ventoryNears An End

Only a Few Days MorePoor Richard said "A penny saved is a penny earned"

and his saying is as trite and true today as it was then, a centuryago. The wise and careful buyer is the one who takes advan-tage of such opportunities as we are offering before our annualstock taking. You save money by making your purchases andfilling your present needs and those of the immediate future;we save time, and "time is money," in reducing the stock thathas to be inventoried, enabling us to complete our work ofstock taking more quickly. Thus we are able at this .time toindulge in price cuttings which would entail losses at any othertime.

The goods we are offering a quarter off at this sale areour regular lines and include some of the latest shipments wehave received. We are not making selections of certain articlesfrom certain lines. They are the same goods we have regular-ly been selling at pre-sal- e prices until tomorrow.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENTHere we are offering our large stock of Pyrex cooking

utensils, Aluminum ware, Agate ware, Crockery, DinnerTea sets, etc., all under priced a quarter. Every home has itsneeds in this line and this is the time to replenish one of themost important departments of every home, the kitchen andthe dining room.

wot I works at, my unlucky numberbobs up and does me in, some'ow".

The Householder "What do youmean? What's your unlucky

The "Thirteen, ladyan'a Judge." Lon

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu

In re Dissolution of The WailukuMarket and Land Company, Limited.

Whereas, The Wailuku Market andLand Company, Limited, a corporationestablished and existing under and byvirtue of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii, has pursuant to law in suchcases made and provided, duly filedin this office, a petition for the dissolu

i

sets,

Cadger

tion of the said corporation, togetherWilli a certificate thereto annexed asrequired by law.

ihereloie, notice is herebyriven to any and all persons Ihat havebeen or are now interested in anymanner whatsoever in the said

that objections to the grant-ing ol the said petition must be filedin this office on or before November4, 1922 and that any person or personsdesiring to be heard thereon must bein attendance at the office of the un-

dersigned, in the Executive Building,Honolulu, at 12 o'clock M. of said day,to show if any, said peti-tion should not be granted.

A. LEWIS, JR.,Treasurer Territory or Hawaii.

Honolulu. August 1. 1!'22.Aug. 2H, Sept.. 5, 12, 19, 2ti, Oct. 3, 10,

17, 24, SI.)

1 YOUR SUMMER OUTING jf

g SEE MAUI FIRSTHorses and "competent guides for your trip at reasonable rates.

TO TH CRATER: Horses $8, each; Guides Free.AROUND THE ISLAND: To and through the Crater and 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; Gulbe $4 for the trip.

YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE

Main Road Olinda

Now,

cause, why

back

JOE SYLVAPHONE 463-L- , MAKAWAO

Homesteads P. O. Address, Makawao.

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

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

rations.

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

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

ale QuarterOff

N'S SHIRTSThis line is one of the largest and most varied

and attractive on Maui and bear our own mark.The best cotton shirts have been reduced $1 .50each and the less costly grades proportionatelyA $2.50 shirt will sell for $1 .90, and there arestill cheaper grades similarly marked down. Itis economy to lay in half a dozen or more shirtsat a time instead of buying one at a time asneeded.

LADIES' SKIRTSYou will find included among these an as-

sortment that we have only just received forlate summer and early fall sale. They arewell and stylishly made in late cut and fashionand the materials include serges, gaberdines,galatinas' and others. They have uniformlybeen marked down a quarter of the old pricefor this pre-invento- ry sale.

LADIES' SHIRT WAISTSPlain waists for morning wear, more elabor-

ate ones for the street or afternoon and stillhandsomer ones for the evening. Our crepede chine, silk, linen embroidered and cottonwaits are all included in the sale, and priced aquarter off.

Children's Ginsrham DressesC.J

The entire stock, all sizes, is included in thisunderpricing. The school year is about to startand the little girls will need new dresses.

Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd 9

PHONE 214

FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui NewsTHE VALUY HU FUWT- -

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietors and Publishers

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

Entered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second class matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tress Is excluslvely entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credit-

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

JOSEPH H. GRAY

TUESDAY :

PC

BACK TO SCHOOL

EDITOR

SEPT EM 15 EH o, )

Next Monday morning a la rye army will be twi the move inevery part of Hawaii inarching to training camps. Though large innumber the army as composed of individuals that are physically small,the of and ihe raining openly U)ink cannotare uie

There truth than metaphor that paragraph. The writer Honolulu paper inquires who "divinity

dren are being trained for battle, the battle of life and within a fewyears all of those that are concentrated training camps Mondaywill have been mustered some as privates in the ranks, some asnon-com- s and some as junior commissioned officers. Then they willtake up and push forward the campaign that is now being conduct-

ed by the grown ups of today, they will fill the vacancies that areleft the ranks by those who their fight or fall by the waysidein the march of progress.

When this fact is recognized there comes a clearer understand-ing of the educational problems that the Territory must meet, ofthe reasons why so much of the funds raised by the taxpayers goto the building of school houses, their equipment and the salaries ofthe teachers.

of the big problems that has to be met on Maui is the mat-

ter of concentrating and centralizing into larger school centers. Thesmall, one school is costly in upkeep and costly from the factthat it can carry on only to a limited extent. Eight grades cannotbe taught in such a One teacher cannot be expected to carrythe children of a small community so far.

On the other hand the children of the rural communities havethe same rights to an education as have those of the larger towns.By reason of the demand for all the funds that can be made availablethe department of public instruction closes small schools when theattendance fall below a certain minimum. What is to be done withthe children such communities. Perhaps, probably, the nearestschool that is maintained is too far for the little folk to walk or atleast so far that they reach the school tired out before the day ofstudy commences.

Transportation for children remote from schools is the one an-

swer that suggests itself, but there is no provision for such expendi-tures the Territorial Schools budgets. On Maui the experimenthas been tried for a part of one year and will be continued in the com-ing year. In the County of Hawaii it has been tried longer andmore extensively, but in both instances it is done only through specialappropriations.

It lis agreed that if transportation be furnished to the largerschools a considerable saving in cost of school maintenance can bemade by the discontinuance of numbers of smaller schools. It wouldappear a matter of justice and economy then that the money whichcan thus be saved should be devoted to the furnishing of transportation. In this respect as in some others, as for instance the distribu- -

tion of school funds on a basis of attendance rather than schoolage census the system is away behind the times.

Within a few months there will be a session of the legislatureand new school budgets wiill be presented and the biennial appropria-tion made. The legislators well may take into consideration changesof system. The department of public instruction may well presenta plan under which a part of its funds shall be devoted countiesthat need it for the transportation to and from the larger schoolcenters of the children in outlying sections.

Such action may be taken next year but in case it should not be,Maui in line at once for a larger appropriation for thetransportation of school children. Five thousand dollars was namedtwo years ago, simply as a start to carry the idea into an experi-mental stage and at the coming session of the legislature at leastfour times that amount should be made available. It will be foundsufficient of an economy to save a large part of that amount fromthe maintenance of some of the smaller schools and it must not beforgotten for a moment that every child on Maui is entitled of rightto an education at least through the grammar grades.

DANGER OF RUMOR SPREADING

In a southwestern city there was published the story of the fail-

ure of a bank in a sister city only a score of miles away under thehead of "Second National JSank Fails." It happened there wasSecond National Bank in that city as well as the other, the two inno way connected. Within the hour the newspaper had a specialedition on the street and in the morning paper it ran page adver-tisement explaining the result. Fortunately the publication cameout too late to start a on the bank that afternoon and the dam-age could be corrected to a large extent, but the safe and sound banksuffered some loss of business.

In the Honolulu Advertiser of Friday there appeared an editorialentitled "The Rumor Factory" telling of the spread of a report therethat one of Honolulu's largest business concerns had suffered de-

falcation of a million and a half dollars and that the was aboutto break. The Advertiser decries the mongcring of such rumors.

The fair name of a business house is as vital to it as is the fairof an individual. To each it is the most possession and

yet there are those who play fast and loose with such treasures ofthrough idle gossip. Homes have been broken by a care-

less word or mean inuendo that has passed on, growing with itsprogress, from lip to ear and ear to lip again. Many is the businesshouse that have weathered storms had not idle gossip beenspread. Idle tongues do much more mischief than do idle hands andno "Satan" is necessary to find the mischief for such idle tonguesto do.

Refraining from gossip is often called a virtue but it is such ina sense only, it is the contrast to the vice of gossiping. It is thebounden duty of a person to Ms or her neighbor, of an individualto any business concern to make sure of the truth of any story be-

fore passing it on to another. In most instances of gossiping andscandal mongcring there is no vicious intent but the mischief thatmay result is in no wise diminished and the injury offered is just asberious.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SEl'TEMBKK 5, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST,

One redeeming quality must be accorded to the bootlegger. At leasthe does not "talk shop" in and out of season.

k tt n nMany people are able to acquire foreign languages so that they speak

them without difficulty. The difficulty lies with their hearers Inability tounderstand them.

tt a a tt"Babe" Uuth has been suspended for a third time, on the last occasion

for using vulgar language. Now if it was "Babe" Mike he might be forgivenbut a name like Ruth leads one to expect lady like language.

a a a aso much revives a woman's interest in her husband as the fear

that he may be tiling of her.

nanaSome of the "artists" who draw or paint from memory appear to have

suffered from serious lapses.a a a a

Many a man who discusses learnedly about the financial affairs of na-

tions sails mighty close to the wind in keeping a balance in his bank account.a a a a

The man who "sits in" to accommodate often has to seek accommoda-tion next day.

a a a aThe chief reason that some folk do not do as well as others is because

children Hawaii nei. 1 camps that will theya1. . m : i l l liciruoriui ocnoois. U 3 8 8

is more in chil- - A to a ha3 sufficient

inin.

in end

One

room

school.

in

" "

in

in

should get

a

a

run

astory

name valued

others up

might

Nothing

todetermine what is necessary to breed a better human race. Man does itwith animals and chickens but when he considers children he throws judg-ment to the winds and choses a mate haphazzard.

LEST WE FORGET

Only a very, very few years ago, so near is the time that itseems only a few days, there was sounded the call for enlistmentsof young Americans to fight the battles of the nation. Those whoenlisted then were haled as heroes. Then came the draft, the train-ing camps, the preliminaries for active service for some, the readi-ness for activity of others. Every man who wore a uniform was a

hero, a youth to be praised and feted and to be told that his coun-try and its people would never forget. And the youth believed whatwas said.

But the memories of some arc short lived and to the "heroes"of yesterday there has come disillusionment. Some of them in thesedays are pessimistic, more of them mere cynics and some smile ingood natured tolerance at the shortness of human memory.

The American Legion of today is composed of those young menwho answered the nation's call in time of need. They are no worsethan they were in those days, probably most of them are better. Theyhave asked no reward for what they did or were willing to do; theysimply returned to their former avocations but they brought backwith them, in many instances, higher ideals.

When the dogs of war howled those soldier boys were given tounderstand they had the community support and the support-o- f itsevery member. Surely today, their organization is entitled to a public favor not to be accorded to any other.

Soon Maui Post of the American Legion will hold a dance theproceeds to be used to defray the costs of membership in the nationalorganization. Maui Legion has asked little in the past. Two yearsago it held such a dance but last year it was host to the public. TheLegion is an organization in which every man and every woman inevery community in these United States may well take the samepride as it and she did in "its hero sons" of the war days.

9

WITH SAFETY

P M

5 335 23

6 205 10

5 096 00

4 684 52

4 614 45

4 444 40

P M

3 303 20

3 173 07

3 052 55

2 632 47

2 462 40

2 292 35

The outsanding feature of the market for bonds during re-

cent months has been the heavy buying for permanent in-

vestment.Notwithstanding that this demand 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.

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

TOWARDS WAILUKU

P M

1 251 15

3

A M

8 358 23

8 208 10

8 088 00

7 677 62

76o'

7 45

744'

7 40

A M

6 356 25

Distance

Miles

15.3

12.0

8.4

6.5

3.4

1.4

0

STATIONS

A..Walluku..LL.. ..A

.Kahului .

A.. ..LL.. ..A

. Spreck-.- .A., elsville ..T

Li.. ..APala.

A.. ..LL.. ..A

.. Hama- -

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

..Pauwela..A.. ..LL.. Haiku ..A

Miles

0

3.3

6.9

9.8

11.9

13.9

15.3

PUUNENE DIVISION

TOWARDS HAIKU

Distance!

AM

6 406 50

6 627 02

A MP MP M

8 408 60

6 8

1 30 3 351 4013 45

3 473 57

10

P M

5 St5 41

1

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 2 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

P U AM Miles Miles AM P M

2 50 6 00 .0 L.. Kahului. .A 2.5 6 22 2 15S 00 610 2.5 A. Puunene. L .0 611 I 06

: 1

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

at 6:80 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 6:50 a. m., and connecting with the1:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 160 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 26 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will bscharged.

For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C--

No. 12 or inquire at any of the D epota.

II

WHEN YOU'RE OLD

WHAT WILL YOU DO?Perhaps you expect to retire on your earnings.

Perhaps you are not giving thought to it. Perhaps youexpect your children to support you.

AN ENDOWMENT POLICY

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

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:MAUI September fi, 10 a. m., Tier 15

WIU1ELMINA September 13. 4 p. in., I'ier 15

MATSONIA September 20, 10 a. in., I'ier 15

For particulars apply

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT ST3.

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

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

Orders accepted for anything in Men's Clothing.

TIRE PRICESWe Have a

MICHELIN QUALITY

CORDTo Fit Your Car at a Priceto Fit Your Purse f

Michelin Cords Combine Cc&fvr u 11 u c r 1 u 1 carcassStrength With a TreadThat RESISTS ALLROADS

WHAT SIZE DO YOU USE?

Kahului StoreRESTAURANT

Food to tempt the apetite of the most fastidious andenough to set before a king.

T. AH FOOK Kahului

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

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

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

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutsunal, Kahului

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashl StoreN. Kutsunal, Lahalna

QUICK SERVICEClothes, suits antTKats cleaned and

dyed. Good work assuredYOSHIZAWA CLEANING 8H0PPuunene Ave. Kahului

P. O. Box 131

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wait

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-A- . KAHULUI.

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.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.

TWENTY AGO(From Maui Npwh 6, 1302)

The Maui Hotel now sports atable and ping pong outfit.

The continuous showers on centralMaul give promise of big sugar crops.

The circuit court will sit for na-turalization of citizens on Mond:iy,Tuesday and Saturday of next week.

The Republican District Conventionwill meet Monday to name legislativecandidates.

Philip Pali, a leading .voting Ha-waiian of Lahaina, has received theendorsement of his precinct for

Twin sons were born to Mr. andMrs. S. H. Harry on September 1.

An interesting case of Kahunaismwas before Judge McKay in the magis-trate court this week. In March

and his two sons weretaken sick at their home in Kihel,and Neau (w) was called in as a ka-

huna. In a couple of weeks one ofthe sons died and before his death,the evidence showed, he mewed like acat. This assisted Neau to diagnosethe case and she Insisted he musthave been one of those who killed hergranddaughter's favorite cat. She add-ed that those who assisted him wouldsurely die. It happened the other twosick members of the family did assistthe young man in the killing of theanimal. The situation grew desperateand the wife of the sick father wentto Neau and begued her assistance.The kahuna said it would be difficultbecause of the killing of the cat butadmitted she could make a cure andagreed to do so. A pig wa3 Imued andeaten with incantations to Wahincaeaand other aumakua, and then a sec-ond, a third and a fourth pig but allwas of no avail and the father andthe remaining son died. Then thewidow caused Neau's arrest Tor prac-ticing witchcraft. Neau was foundguilty and was fined 125.

Telegraph NewsJapan is seeking to establish trade

relations with Siberia.

Another severe eruption of MountPelee Is reported to have occurred onAugust 22.

The income of the Southern PacificRailroad last year is reported to havebeen $83,000,000.

A plan is being matured tosolidate several of the largerYork City Banks.

The price of hay is ranging from $9to $13 a ton in Santa Clara County,California.

Filipino prisoners who were exiledto Guam are being shipped back toManila.

mom

MONEY

Does that sound worth while?Save it in the reduction we arenow making in the prices oftailor made suits. I have justreceived new samples and newlists.

Agent for Klaas made tomeasure shirts, that have class.

New stocks of ties, shirts andother men's goods.

GEORGE SOONForesters' Bldg., Kahului

ism,

a

in

MAUI YEARS

SAVED

The Shah of Persia is visiting Lon-don and making a glittering display

iof his splendid diamonds.

Civil Governor Taft arrived in Manila on August 22.

The race problem in South Africa isgiving the British much anxiety.

The Japanese Island of Torishimaoff the coast of Hondo was ovcrwhelin- -

ed by a volcanic eruption. August15 and all of its 150 inhabitants were!killed.

Young Kini? Alfonso of Spain hasannounced his intention of marrying nSouth American lady of great wealthin order to recoup the finances of theSpanisli royal family.

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS WOMEN

No. 21 By Mrs. Robert E. Speer(President of National Board

Young Women's Christian Associa-tion)

Chili SauceOne dozen large ripe tomatoes,Four green peppers,Six onions.All chopped fine,One-hal- f cup sugar,A few whole black peppers.One teaspoonful of whole mustard.One tablespoonful of cinnamon,One tablespoonful of ginger.Two tableBpoonfuls of salt,Twelve whole cloves,One-hal- f teaspoonful nutmeg,Four cups vinegar.Boil until boiled down half.

Friday Red Pottage (the Dishfor Which Esau Sold His Birthright),by Mrs. B. Harvey Carroll,

--u-

w oYA TE NERE

?DO YOU KNOW

WHO is the present ruler of Japan?WHY does cream rise in milk?WHAT presidents, of the United

States escaped assassination?WHEN is a person said to be an

"octogenarian?"

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow wrote"The Ride of Paul Revere"

"Whiskey" takes its name from theCeltic "usquebaugh" "water oflife."

The Majestic, formerly the Bismarck,is the largest steamship afloat.

The Panama Canal was opened tonavigation August 15, 1914.

The Isle of Pines is a small island tothe south of Cuba.

ns- -

The Fun Houri

CRACKABOUT BALL

As this is a missile game, only asoft rubber ball should be used: abard ball would be liabe to injureany one struck by it.

At the signal "Play ball!" a ballis tossed in the air. All the playersexcept the one who catches the ballrun away; the catcher becomes thethrower. Calling "Crackabout!" thethrower pitches the Ball toward oneof the players, aiming to hit him with

. vy .

DISTRIBUTORS OF

0RCAS LIME IN BARRELS

PRICES ON APPLICATION

iiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiioiiiiiiuiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiom

KAHULUI

Daily

SEMI-WEEKL-Y MAUI NEWS, TUHSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922.

It. Then all the players make a dashfor tho ball and the one who managesto rapture it beromes thrower for thenext round.

As before as soon as the player hasthe ball in his hand, he becomesthrower and tossers it so as to hitanother player, at the same time call-ing out "Crackabout!" When theother players hear "Crackabout!"they run back and each one tries toget the ball and so become throwerfor the next crackabout. Each ballcounts 5 points. Game is 25 points.This Is an easy and enjoyable game,affording plenty of strenuous exercise

A variation of this game, calledCrow-Maggi- is played by teams.These do not stand in line formation,but are scattered over the ground in-

discriminately. The players of oneteam wear handkerchiefs tied aboutthe left arm. These are the MagpiesThe players without the arm-knot- s

are the crows. Every time a playercatches a ball he calls "Magpie" or"Crow." according to his team namebefore he throws the ball to anotherplayer. Every caught ball counts twofor the catcher's team. Game is 12points.

q ,

THE HOMEIN GOOD TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Decoration," Etc.

j ij' 1

IB si i'

1

1111 1

--0

No. 0 How to Ban CurtainsThe proper making and hanging of

curtains is every bit as important asusing the right materials. Indeed, cur-

tains of good material, poorly madeand will not look so well ascurtains of indifferent material wellmade and well hung.

For double- - hung or sash windowsof the usual sort, set the curtainsas near the glass as possible. Hangthem by small rings that slide onrods and are attached to the materialjust back of the heading so that bothrings and rods are hidden. The endsof the rods fit into sockets fastenedinside the window casing, just farenough forward from the sashes toleave room for the roller shade towork freely between glass and curtains. If the window casing is tooshallow to accomodate both shadeand curtain rod, the curtain rod maybe attached to the front of the window frame, but it is better to keepthe curtains inside the frame, if pos-

sible, especially if there are hangingsas well as curtans.

If the curtains hang straight, whichis the simplest and usually the mosteffective way, it is great convenienceto have two traverse rings and drawcords. To close the curtains, onecord brings the traverse rings to-

gether in the center, the other ringsfollowing; to open the curtains, theBecond cord pulls the traverse ringsto the sides, pushing the other ringsbefore them.

Friday Color Scheming

Kahului Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

niiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiDiiiHiimiiDiMmimioiitiiuiiiiinm

&'

il r"

5i"r--

ft

a

9'.

r

MAUI, T. H. mI, mm

k

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Little Old Gray Man'sSecret

By DADDYCopyright 1021. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet want the birds tonest in their dooryards. The littleold gray man sets up a village ofbird houses for them, but for somemysterious reason the birds do notmove in and seem very busy gathering food. Jack and Janet find thedoors of the bird houses closed withsticks and stones.

CHAPTER V

Who Is B. J., Landlord?and Janet found the mystery

JACKthe bird houses too much forto solve. They couldn't f-

igure out why the birds hadn't movedin, why tho birds had been so busygathering extra food, or why thedoors of the bird houses had beenetuffed with sticks and stones. Andthe biggest mystery of all was thechanging of the sign on the Wrencottage. It now read entirely different from what the Bird HouseMan had intended.

BIRDTOWNCory Apartments For Rent

Price Bugs, Beetles and WormsYOU CAN'T RAISE CHILDREN

WHILE YOU'RE RAISING RENTB. J., Landlord

From the woods came a rattlingand a rumbling down the windingpath the little old gray man drovethe little old gray horse hitched tothe little old gray wagon.

"There is the rascal""Hello!" shouted the little old gray

man as he drew up. "I don' hear anysweet singing. Has something gonewrong with my secret way of bring-ing the birds to nest in your ward?"

"Yes," cried Jack and Janet to-gether. "Something has gone wrong."Then they told him how the birdshad acted, how they had found thedoors of the birdhouse closed, andhow the sign had been changedaround.

The little old gray man looked atthe sign with a puzzled frown.

"Humph!" he eaid. "Some saucyrascal has done this. Who is B. J.Landlord?

Jack and Janet couldn't answerthat. The little old man wrinkledhis brows and stared at Jack."Humph! It might stand for BadJack," he said slowly. Then he staredat Janet; "or it might stand for BadJanet."

Jack and Janet hadn't thought ofthat.

"But it wasn't us," said Jack andJanet together. "Why should we wantbugs, beetles and worms for rent?We would rather have sweet songsat dawn and at twilight."

The little old gray man turned hisfrown into a smile. "To be sure youwould," he said. "That B. J. standsfor some rascal who likes bugs,beetles and worms. Now who canhe be?"

The little old man cast his eyesaround. The Wrens, Purple Martinsand Bluebirds that had been scaredaway when Jack and Janet ran intothe yard, were gathering food at theedge of the clearing.

"Humph! I don't see any rascalamong them," said the little old grayman. "They are thrifty enough to findtheir own bugs, beetles and worms."

Janet's eyes were searching, too.They saw a bird in a tree a fat bird,that was sitting idly on a limb watch- -

ing the other birds work. He had ablue coat and a pert crest.

"There is the rascal," she whispered. "There is B. J., the B. standsfor Blue and the J. stands for JayB. J is Blue Jay."

The little old man looked whereshe pointed.

"To be sure," he chuckled. "BlueJay is the scamp. He saw us put upthese birdhouses, and knew the otherbirds would want them. So he madebelieve he owned them stuffed thedoors full of sticks and stones and '

made the other birds bring him bugsbeetles and worms for rent before hewould let them move in."

"What shall we do with him?":asked Jack. "Will I hit him with aistone?"

"No," said' the, little old gray man."We will give him a house of hia own

a house I didn't think we wouldneed in this peaceful little village Ihave it in my little gray wagon."

Jack and Janet wondered at this .

They didn't think Blue Jay deserveda house after the way he acted. Butwhen they saw the house they un-

derstood. It was just the kind of ahouse Blue Jay deserved.

What kind of a house do you thinkj it is? You will find out in the nextchapter.

Shirts and PyjamasMade to Order in Wailuku

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

I W3AILE BUTTERI 60 CENTS A POUND

5You'll enjoy its fresh and delicious flavor. It Js the brand for JNew 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 class restau-rant, centrally located. Goodand comfortable. Intelligent,courteous service. Europeanplan. Operated in connectionwith the

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

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

SPECIAL,3 KONA COFFEE

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

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

SODA WATER FEB, CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

FIVE

CENTS.

Reasonable Estimate! on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Tost 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-

bill.

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

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR

EAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP

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

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

ceries and general merchandise, where service and atten-

tion are the best

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

SIX

Love Pictures Go In

Cuban Show Films

HAVANA Cuba, AugPress Mall) Fadeouts of loving

clinches, e kisses and kin-dred screen scenes that skirt thebounds of moral laxity will not bepassed on by the newly created Cu-

ban Board of Moving Picture Censor-ship.

Only those films which might turnmovie palaces Into Fagin's schools ofcrime are to be banned by the cen-sors, according to an order signedby Richardo Lancis, secretary of gov-ernment, creating a censorship boardof five and outlining the limits ofits authority. The committee willact upon its own initiative or uponcomplaints from any source filed withit; serve without pay; have authorityto compel exhibitions to display anyfilm it may have reason to believemay lead youthful Cubans into thepaths of crime, and bar those whichshow an adroit criminal successfullyevading the law.

3kTRADt JcJiJ

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

K. Machida Drug StcreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Sonoma to San Francisco, Sept. 26

6'. days to Coast

Ventura From San Francisco, Sept.25

For particulars, etc., apply

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

GENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have established arecord here in the Islands secondto none for dependability and longservice.A trial will convince you of NOR-WAL-

superiority.Handled by Garages and Dealerseverywhere.Look for the NORWALK Sign!

Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and HILO

Hiro, The TailorIt Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 213-- Market St. Wailuku

Extra!

Nature Making Good

War Death ' Loses In

The British Islands

LONDON, Aug. 2 (AssociatedPress Mail) Some Interesting andnovel facts respecting England'ssocial progress and national healthare revealed in the current report ofthe Registrar-Genera- l of England, amonumental work of 531 closely-printe- d

pages. More children wereborn than ever before, while thedeath-rat- e of 12.4 per l.OW) was thelowest recorded. Never before werethere so many marriages in one year.The divorce rate continues to in-

crease, the number being thrice thatof any prior to 1919.

There was a striking growth ofmarriages of boys less than 20 yearsold. The number of young widowersand elderly bachelors who marriedagain was exceeded in only one pre-vious year.

Divorce Increased by 100 percent

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

order.Phone 40-- P. O. Box 32Market St. Wailuku

1

Pianos sold on the easy pay-ment plan

Latest Records and Music RollsOrgr.ns, Phonographs, Musical

InstrumentsPianos Repaired and Tuned

JACK BERGSTROMMain and High Streets, Wailuku

AGENT FOR

HONOLULU 1V1USIC CO.

M. KATOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHWailuku, Maui Vineyard St. near

High

ALOHA LODGE NO S KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

rmflWW

Angular meetings will be held at j

the Knlghtu of Pythias Hall, Wal--

uku, on the second and fourth Fridayof eiich month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

H. ALFRED HANSEN, C. C. j

A. MARTINSEN, P. C, K. R. & S.

LODGE Mlil, No. 472, F. & A. mJ

Stated meetings will be held at '

Masonic Hall, Kahului, on the first:Saturday 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

mimiiir,KM

CHARLIE

SPECIAL

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SKI'TKMHEU 5, 1922.

over the previous year, and was near-ly treble that of any earlier date.The number of illegitimate childrenwas below that of war times, beinn4.G9 percent.

The death rate In tuberculosis wasconsiderably lower than that of anyprevious year on record, but themortality rate In malaria greatly In-

creased, while in measles It doubled.Cancer mortality for both sexes wasconsiderably higher. Infant mortalitydecreased, but the number of womenwho died in childbirth was distress-ingly large, owing largely to septiccauses.

The figures retating to the birth-rate confirm the old belief that na-ture succeeds in restoring the ba-

lance between males and femaleswhich war tends to destroy. An ex-

cess of male over female births isnormal, but the highest recordedratio in the years of peace was 1,043boys to 1.000 girls. In 1919 this ratiohad risen to 1,060, and in 1920 itdropped to 1,052.

a-

Arab Girl Leader

Pi cads For Native

Land; Tells Story

HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. 20 (Asso-ciated Press Mail) Nazel al Abed,an Arab girl who played a prominentpart in fomenting the revolt againstFrench rule in Syria last May, andwho later managed to escape fromprison whre she was serving a lifesentence, gave the representative ofThe Associated Press an interview inwhich she set forth her reasons forthe unpopularity of the French man-date in the Near East.

"The French press," she said "ac-cused Charles R. Crane former Am-

erican Minister to China, of beingthe cause of the disorders of last MayThis is absolutely false. The dis-orders were the direct result of theoppressive and offensive rule of themandatory power in Syria.

"We Syrian people'", she continued"are liberty loving. We pride our-selves on the fact that we are theIntellectual and moral leaders of allthe Arabs. In welcoming the FrenchArmy in 1918, we had hoped thatFrance would help us realize our as-

pirations for selfgovernment. WeIjave been deceived. Instead of justtreatment, we find that our countryis occupied by black troops, who areour inferiors; our government turnedover to inexperienced French officialswho try to govern by force, and ourleaders lodged in jails.

"In the face of all these abuses,"she declared, "a nation can do noless than revolt and rid itself of theyoke of the oppressor."

Nazel al Abed is about 30 years ofage, of commanding personality andwith a great charm of manner. Shewas bora In Damascus of a wealthyand influential family. A missionschool provided her with an educa-tion which seems to have instilledher heart the love of country andof independence.

During the war she served in theRed Crescent, a Turkish organizationsimilar to the American Red CrossSince 1919 she has been the accre-dited leader of all the women organi-zations in Syria. Because of the partshe played in organizing the demon-strations in Damascus last May,which resulted in great disorders andbloodshed, she was arrested and con-demned to life imprisonment. Sheremained in prison, however, but ashort time, soon making her escape.

Asked if Syria is prepared as yetfor independence Nazel al Abed re-

plied: "Those who know anything ofSyrian politics will admit that so farthe mandate system has proven anabsolute failure. On the one hand itintroduced fresh encroachments onthe sovereignty of our beloved coun-try in favor of an imperialistic powerand on the other hand it brought tous great social as well as commercialsuffering, due to the separation ofSyria from her sister country Pales-tine."

Nazel al Abed complained that theworld, and especially America, is soill informed about Syria. "The Frenchoccupation", she asserted, "has beena curse instead of a blessing. We Sy-

rian people today are treated likeslaves. We are forced to acceptFrench habits, French customs, aFrench civilization and even a Frenchlanguage, in spite of ourselves. Isit any wonder that we revolted lastMay?

"All we ask now is to be left alone,free to rebuild our country in undis-turbed quiet; free to live our lifein our own way, and to solve our

problems after our own manners. Westill hope that America will not failto help us realize our aspirations".

nGREAT BRITAIN SORE

(ASKOdATFP pniSSH)LONDON, Sept. - Cancellation by

the llritish government of the ex-equatur of the American consul atNewcastle has resulted in the closingof the consulate. The British govern-ment charged thr.t two officials wereattempting to coerce British subjectsto use American ships. It notified theAmerican government six weeks agoliui the lalter replied it did not con-sider the charges substantiated.

Mathematically Speaking"How many members has Congress

now?""Too." New York Sun.

nFOR REPRESENTATIVE

SAM KUULAI hereby announce my candidacy for

the Republican nomination for mem-ber of the House of Representativeslo be selected at the Primary Electionon October 7, 1922 and solicit yoursupport in my campaign for the office.

Adv.SAM KUULA.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

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

ANTONE V. MARCIEL Jr.

FOR SENATOR

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican nomination for

i Territorial Senator for the shortterm, that made vacant by the re-- j

signation of former senator Harry A.Baldwin, subject to the will of votersto be expressed at the Primary elect-- 1

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

L. B. KAUMEHE1WA

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

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

licit your support.J. W, KALUA.-

FOR REPRESENTATIVE

I hereby announce my eanrtidacy fornomination on the Republican ticketfor member of the Terriloiial ltous-e-

'of Representatives from tin; Thiid!Representative District subject to the

'will of the voters of that district n&'expressed at the primary electionAdv.

JOHN FERREIRA.

FOR SENATOR

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

ber Primaries subject to the will ofthe voters of Maui County expressedat the said Primary Election. Adv.

I PERUVIA J. GOODNESS.

Extra!SPECIAL .ENGAGEMENT

CHAP! am

HIPPODROME"DICK" P. HARRIS, Mgr.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

"JAPANESE PICTURES"

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

FEATURE ATTRACTIONALL STAR CAST

"IS MATRIMONY A FAILURE"Also "THE DIAMOND QUEEN" and "FOX NEWS"

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

CHARLEY CHAPLIN in "THE KID"Also the First Chapter of "THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLE"

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

'WILLIAM DESMOND in "THE PARISH PRIEST"And A GOOD COMEDY

C. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

STATE'S FEATURE PROGRAMCHARLEY CHAPLIN in "THE KID"

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6

JAPANESE PICTURES

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7

ETHEL CLAYTON in "THE CRADLE"And A GOOD COMEDY

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8

The First Chapter of"THE MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES"

And FLORENCE REED in "THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB"

L ' J iljj

presto i

A lighted match to the wick and youroil cookstove is instantly ready. Itconcentrates clean, steady heat direct-ly on the cooking utensil.

No coal or wood to lug, or ashes toshovel out a clean, cool kitchen freefrom dirt and smoke.

To obtain best results, use Star Oilthe clean-burnin- g, uniform kero-

sene scientifically refined and ed

by a special process.

Star Oil is sold by dealers every-where in bulk and cases. For yourown protection order by name StarOil.

STANDARD OD. COMPANY

STAR, rOIL(KEROSENE)

HEATAND LIGHT

STANDARDOIL

COMPANY

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

Extra!

THE GREATEST COMEDY DRAMAOF ALL TIMES

Kahului Theatre, Tuesday, 5lh; Haiku Theatre, Wednesday, 6th; Wailuku Hipp, Thursday, 7th; Camp One Theatre, Friday, 8th; M. A. Paia

Theatre, Saturday, 9th; Puunene Theatre, Sunday, 10th.

PRICES

rv

WAILUKU

KAHULUI THEATER

THE PICTURE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FORgenres inw ii li m n

IS

and

Photo

Supplies USEND FOR CATALOG

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILORDERS

Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

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

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payment

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Walluku. Main Street.

BdfcrLkjhtiiujBriiicjsquick decisions

Don't blame the ihojvper for hesitating.

The color, finish andquality can only boseen where the lightingi Is correctFor expert advice OH

lighting, consult- -

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. H.

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

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

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

-- arid Women's Clothing. Oursteam presser can do the workiif i

. minutes.Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. KaJua Ave.

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

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

ALEXANDER

&

BALDWINLIMITED

I

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchants

and

Insurance Agents

'' AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

piui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company

Kahuku Plantation Company

McBryde Sugar Company

Kahului Railroad Company

Kauai Railroad Company

Honolua Ranch

Kauai Fruit & Land Company

Bantam ChampionHolds Title In

Slashing Bout(By the Associated Press Special to

iuaui xevs.)MICHIGAN CITY, Labor Day, Sep-

tember 4 Joe Lynch the world'schampion bantamweight title holdersuccessfully defended the bantam-weight title in a 10 round bout herewith Moore, a Memphis boy.

Moore took the count of nine twjeein the seventh round and was flooredfor a brief period in the third stanza.

An examining physician pronouncedMoore had received a fractured rib be-lieved to have been caused whenLynch delivered a smashing left in theseventh.

Hilly Wells, the welter champion ofGreat Britain outpointed DennisO'Keefe of South Chicago in tenround of fast fighting.

Jimmy Clabby.the Australian middleweight title holder out boxed JimmieDarcy of Fortland in a ten round mill.Clabby entered the arena 12 poundsoverweight, tipping the beam at 166pounds.

Jack Dempsey gave a boxing ex-hibition, meeting lour of his sparringpartners in the ring.

Notice is hereby given that in ac-

cordance with the terms of Chapter 8of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,a Primary Election for the purposeof making nominations for a Delegateto the House of of theUnited States and for Senators and

of the Legislature ofthe Territory of Hawaii, as moreparticularly liereinatfer set forth, willbe held on Saturday, the 7th day ofOctober, A. D. 1922, throughout theTerritory, between the hours of eighto'clock, a. m., and five o'clock p. m.

SENATORIAL DISTRICTSThe several Senatorial Districts and

the number of candidates for Senatorto be nominated by each politicalparty are as follows:

SECOND DISTRICT Islands ofMaui, Molokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe

One for full term of four years.One to fill vacancy caused by re-

signation of Senator H. A. Baldwin.DISTRICTS

The several Representative Districtsand the number of candidates forRepresentative to be nominated byeach political party" are as follows:

IN THE THIRD DISTRICT Six.THIRD

SENATORIAL DIS-TRICT.

The Islands of Maui, Molokai, Lanaiand Kahoolawe, constituting theCounties of Maui and Kalawao

FIRST PRECINCT The Island ofLanai. Polling place, Keomuku School-house- .

SECOND PRECINCT The portionof Lahaina District on the Island ofMaui, northeasterly of the northboundary of Honokowai. Polling place,Honolua Ranch Store, Honokohua.

THIRD PRECINCT The portion ofLahaina District on the Island of Maui,between the Second Precinct and thenorth boundary of Olowalu. Pollingplace, Lahaina Courthouse.

FOURTH PRECINCT The remain-der of Lahaina District. Polling place,Olowalu schoolhouse.

FTH DISTRICT The portion ofWailuku District south of Waiehu andwest of a line from the mouth of theWailuku stream along the sand hillsto the sea at Maalaea Ray. Pollingplace, Wailuku courthouse.

SIXTH PRECINCT The portion ofWailuku District north of the southboundary of Waiehu. Polling place,Waihee schoolhouse.

SEVENTH PRECINCT The portionof Wailuku District between the FifthPrecinct and the Makawao District.Polling place, Puunene schoolhouse.

EIGHTH PRECINCT The portionof Makawao District bounded on thewest by the east edge of the Malikogulch; on the north by the sea; onthe east by the west edge of the Ilale-haku gulch; and on the south by aline along the Makawao-Huel- road toits junction with the new HamakuuDitch in the bottom of the Huluhulu-nu- i

or Kaupakulua gulch, thence alongthe new Hamakua Ditch to thw eastedge of the Maliko Gulch. Pollingplace, Haiku schoolhouse.

NINTH PRECINCT Honuaula and

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, 5 1922.

Stage Is

DecidingDavis Cup Play

BY AUTHORITY

Public Notice ofPrimary Election

Representatives

Representatives

REPRESENTATIVE

REPRESENTATIVE DIS-TRICTSECOND

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

SetFor

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)FOREST HILLS, Sept. 4 Clearing

skies promised fair weather for thedeciding matches of the Davis Cuptournament that will be played heretomorrow.

Johnston is scheduled to meet Pat-terson at 2:30 in the afternoon andwill be followed by matches betweenTilden and Anderson.

The American teams need onematch.

Johnston is a favorite over Patter-son and the turf being soggy fromrecent rains and unusually slow, ex-perts believe the Australian will havea decided advantage if there are addi-tional rains. The American playerweighs but 125 pounds and must de-pend mainly on his speed which willbe greatly impeded in a wet court.

Should Johnston lose, Anderson isexpected to give Tilden a terrific bat-tle. Tilden was beaten last year byAnderson at Chicaco.

IS

Where the Trouble Lay"Did you have any difficulty with

your French in Paris?""No but the French people did."

the Island of Kahoolawe. Tollingplace, Honuaula courthouse.

TENTH PRECINCT The portion ofMakawao District between the NinthPrecinct and the bed of Waieli gulch.Polling place, Keokea schoolhouse.

ELEVENTH PRECINCT The por-tion of Makawao District bounded onthe west and north by the WailukuDistrict and the new Hamakua Ditchto its junction with the Makawao-Huel- o

road in the bottom of theor Kaupakulua gulch, thence

along said road to the Ilalehakugulch; on the east by the west edgeof the Halehaku gulch; and on thesouth by the Tenth Precinct. Pollingplace, Makawao schoolhouse.

TWELFTH PRECINCT The por-tion of Makawao. District north of theEleventh Precinct south of the sea andbetween the east edge of the Malikogulch and the boundary of WailukuDistrict. Polling place, Paia band hall.

THIRTEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of Makawao District east ofthe bed of Ilalehaku gulch. Pollingplace, Huelo schoolhouse.

FOURTEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of liana District northwest ofthe Knpaula Stream. Polling place,Keanae schoolhouse.

FIFTEENTH PRECINCT The nor- -

tion of Hana District between theFourteenth Precinct and the Hana-Koola- u

boundary. Polling place, Na-hik- u

schoolhouse.SIXTEENTH PRECINCT The por-

tion of Hana District between theFifteenth Precinct and Kipahulu. Poll-ing place, Hana courthouse.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT TheDistrict of Kipahulu. Polling place,Kipahulu Plantation hall.

EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT The re-

mainder of Hana District, includingKaupo and Kahikinui. Polling place,)Kaupo schoolhouse.

NINETEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of the Island of Molokai northof a line running along the bed of theHonouliwai gulch, the southern bound-- 1

ary of Halawa and the top of the ridgebetween Wailau and Halawa. Pollingplace, Halawa schoolhouse.

TWENTIETH PRECINCT The por-- j

tion of the Island of Molokai boundedon the east by the Nineteenth Pre-- 1

cinct and on the west by the eastboundary of Kawela and the KalawaoDistrict. Polling place, Pukoo court- -

house.TWENTY-FIRS- PRECINCT The

remainder of the Island of Molokai,excepting the Kalawao District. Poll-ing place, Kaunakakai schoolhouse.

TWENTY-SECON- PRECINCTThe Kalawao District. Polling place,amusement hall at Kalaupapa.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have, hereunto set my hand and

caused the Great Seal of the(Seal) Territory of Hawaii to be

affixed.DONE at the Capitol, in Ho--!

' nolulu, this 18th day ofAugust, A. D. 1922.(Signed)

RAYMOND C. DROWN.Secretary of Hawaii.

(Aug. 25, Sept. 5, 12.)

Hoolaha Koho BalotaWae Moho

Ma keia ke hooluhaia aku nei i ku- - Amelika Huipuia na Senatoa a me nalike ai me na hoakaka o ka Mokuna 8 Lunamakaainana no ka Ahaolelo o keo na Kanawai i Hooponoponoia o Ha- - Teritori o Hawaii, elike me ia i hoikewaii, o 1915, he Koho Balota Wae maopopoia mahope iho nei, ke niala-Moh- o

no ka wae moho ana i Elele I maia ana ma ka Toaono, ka la 7 oka Hale o na Lunamakaainana o Okatoba, M. II. 1922, a puni ka Teri- -

tori, niawaena o na bora 8 o ke kaka-hiak- a

a me 5 o ka auinala.NA APANA SENATOA

O na apana Senatoa me na helunao na Senatoa e waeia e kela me keiaaoao Kalaiaina e kulike no ia keiamahope iho nei:

Apana Elua Na Mokupuni o Maui,Molokai, Lanai a me Kahoolawe.

Hookahl no na makahikl elm.Hookahi no ka hoopiha ana 1 ka

wahi 1 waiho hakahaka ia mamuli oka haalele ana mai o Senatoa HaleA. Balauwina.

NA APANA LUNAMAKAAINANAO na Apana Lunamakaainana me ka

heluna o na moho lunamakaainana ewaeia ai e kela me keia aoao kalaiaina, e kulike no me kela mahope ihonei.

Apana Ekolu Eono.APANA LUNAMAKAAINANA EKO-

LU APANA SENATOA ELUA.Na Mokupuni o Maui, Molokai, Ii-na- i

me Kahoolawe, a oia no hoi naKalana o Maul me Kalawao.

MAHELE EKAHI Ka Mokupuni oLanai. Wahi koho, Halekula o Keo-muku.

MAHELE ELUA Kela mahele o kaApana o Lahaina ma ka Mokupuni oMaui, ma ka aoaoa akau hikina i kapalena akau o Honokowai. Wahi ko-

ho, Halekuai Honolua Ranch, Hono-kohua.

MAHELE EKOLU Kela mahele oka Apana o Lahaina ma ka Mokupunio Maui, niawaena o ka mahele elua oka palena akau o Olowalu. Wahi ko-

ho, Hale Hookolokolo o Lahaina.MAHELE EHA Ke koena iho o ka

Apana o Lahaina. Wahi koho, Hale-kula o Olowalu.

MAHELE ELI MA Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku ma ka aoao hemao ka palena o Waiehu a komohana hoio kekahi laina mai ka waha mai oka muliwai o Wiluku a nolo me kalaina o na puu one a hiki 1 ke kai maka awa o Maalaea. Wahi koho, HaleHookolokolo o Wailuku.'

MAHELE EONO Ka mahele o kaApana o Wailuku ma ka akau o ka

palena hema o Waiehu. Wahi koho,Halekuhl o Waihee.MAHELE EHIKU Ka mahele o kitApana o Wailuku niawaena o ka ma-

hele elima me ka Apana o Makawao.Wahi koho, Halekula o Puunene.

MAHELE EWALU ka mahele oka Apana o Makawao nona na palena1 kulike no ia me keia mahope ihonei: Ma ke komohana ke kae hikinao ke Kahawai o Maliko, ma ka akauke kai, ma ka hikina ke kae komohana0 ke Kahawai o Halehaku, a ma kahema oia no kekahi laina e holo anama ke alanui Makawao-Huel- a hiki1 ka hui ana me ka auwai hou o Ha-makua i ka papku o Iluluhulunui oiahoi ke Kahawai o Kaupakulua, a maiiaila aku e lml n nnn ma Iru otiti-u-! linn""o Hamakua a hiki i ke kae, hikina oke Kahawai o Maliko. Wahi koho,Halekula o Haiku.

MAHELE EIWA Honuaula a.ne kaMokupuni o Kahoolawe. Wahi koho,Hale Hookolokolo o Honuaula.

MAHELE UMI Ka mahele o kaApana o Makawao niawaena o ka ma-;hel- e

eiwa ma ka awaawa o Waieli.Wahi koho, Halekula o Keokea.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAKAHI Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao nonana palena kulike no ia me keia mahope iho nei. Ma ke komohana a meka akau, ka Apana o Wailuku a meka auwai hou o Hamakua a hiki i kahui ana me ke alanui Makawao Huelo1 ka papaku o Iluluhulunui oia hoike Kahawai o Kaupakulua, a mailailaaku nia ke alanui i olelo-i- a a hiki ike Kahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka hi-

kina, ka kae o ke Kahawai o Hale-haku a ma ka hema ka mahele umi.Wahi koho, Halekula o Makawao.

MAHELE ..UMIKUMAMALUA Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao maka akau o ka mahele umikumamakahihema o ke ki, a niawaena o ke kaehikina o ke Kahawai o Maliko a meka palena o ka Apana o Wailuku. Wa-hi koho, Hale Puhi Ohe o Paia.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAKOLU Kamahele o ka Apana o Makawao maka hikina o ke Kahawai o Ilalehaku.Wahi koho, Halekula o Huelo.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAHA Kamahele o ka Apana o Hana nia kaakau komohana o ke Kahawai .

Wahi koho, Halekula o Keanae.MAHELE UMIKUMAMALIMA Ka

mahele o ka Apana o liana mawae'iao ka mahele umikumamalia me ka palena o liana me Koolau. Wahi koho,Halekula o Nahiku.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAONO Kamahele o ka Apulia o Hana niawaenao ka mahele umikump.malima me Ki-

pahulu. Wahi koho, Hale Hookolokoloo Hana.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAHIKU Ki-

pahulu. Wahi koho. Hale Ilalawai oka Hui Mnhiko o Kipahulu.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAWALUKe koena o ka Apana o liana, hui puana ia Kaupo me Kahikinui. Wahikoho, Halekula o Kaupo.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAIWA Kamahele o ka Mokupuni akau o kekahilaina e holo ana niawaena o ka papa-

ku o ke Kahawai o Honouliwai, kapalena hema o Halawa a me ka hokuao ke Kuahiwi pale ia Wailau me Ha-

lawa. Wahi koho, Halekula o Halawa.MAHELE IWAKALUA Ka mahele

0 ka Mokupuni o Molokai i npoia maka hikina e ka mahele umikumama-iwa- ,

a ma ke komohana o ka palenahikina o Kawela a me ka Apana oKalawao. Wahi koho, Hale hookolo-kolo o Pukoo.

MAHELE I WAKALUAKUM AM A-- (

KAHI Ke koena o ka Mokupuni oMolokai a koe aku ka Apana o Kala-iwao- .

Wahi koho, Halekula o Kauna- -

kakai.MAHELE IWAKALUAKUMAMA- -

LUA Mahele o Kalawao. Wahi koho,Hale" lealea o Kalaupapa.

I HOIKE NO KEIA, ua kau iho aui ko'u lima a ua hoopili pu

(Sila) hoi i ka Sila Nui o ka Teri-- !

tori o Hawaii.HANA IA ma ke Kapitola maHonolulu, i keia la 18 o Auga- -

te, M. H. 1922.(Signed)

i RAYMOND C. BROWN,Kakauolelo o ka Teritori.

(Auk. 25, Sept.. 5, 12.)

(Q)

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Advertiser Publishing Co., Ltd.

SEVEN

EIG1IT

Personal Mentionig,

Mrs. W. K. Allen is ill at home.Joe Goldstein is over from Hono-

lulu.A. Pombo returned from Honolulu

Saturday.R. Bergstrom made a week in Cornell University.

cud visit to HiloMrs. Carl N. F. Hose returned Sat-

urday from Honolulu.Mrs. T. B. Linton returned this

morning from Honolulu.Mrs. 11. Rice was able to tome

down to Wailuku Saturday.Miss Elizabeth Kaleo returned to

liana from Honolulu today.Miss Eva Rodrigues took the

to Honolulu Saturday.Mrs. Dolim was a home comer

from Honolulu on Saturday.Miss J. C. Allencastre returned

to Maui on the Kilauea today.Miss Frances Marshall has return-

ed from a trip to the Crater.Attorned Frank Thompson was

over from Honolulu on Saturday.

Maui

Maul

other

attest-- 1

Vw

Miss rrimestudies. action

y.ward jury.trips. coast Music Game

Camp studiesreported home James Buchanon Honolulu

Harold nl(rHtsteamer Honolulu Saturday night.

N. Omsted of Haiku returnedthe Kilauea from Honolulu today.

Mrs. A. schoolsSaturday Honolulu.

Mrs. Hooes Suuar

.

Mrs.pected home from Mainland thisweek.

ManagerSaturday from a business trip

Mr. and Mrs.Uonn naauanirnrQ nn

enter UniversityHawaii.

James Cameron, the Wailuku plum-ber, returned from visit

Misshas been spending several daysHonolulu.

Delegate andKilauea

night.Kaeleku

Sugar Co. Hana fromtoday.

Worth took Kilauea

from a Mainland vacationSaturday.

Eichinger.

friendsfor

severalMrs. Campbell, been

Ranch will departWilhelmina

the

FoolsThese

Own

Auto

!

SOUND POLICY

g As

INSURANCE

Bank of Maui,

ARENOW SHOWING

Skirts

Ladies'Men's

FansNovelties

Dinner Cards

ScoresBridge Slates

Tassels

Cake

goodsprices

Maui ShopMain and High Wailuku

Mi. and Mrs.were passengers on lastnieht"s Mauna

Dick Penhallow will leave for Ho-

nolulu tomorrow to attend theUniversity Hawaii.

Miss Johanna Wilcox Is over fromHonolulu visiting her parents Mr. andMrs. Charles Wilcox.

Dick Linton has gone to the main- -

land take a post graduate courseJohn

Mrs. Chatterton will take theWilhelmina for the Mainland nextweek for extended visit.

the T"e kit thethe a

Mrs. Munro opened this a good

Paia the week end visiting Mr. tendance.Munro's relatives on Lanai. Tomorrow

... ,.4 T rmmiv ii i inn a nra tho firstVf . , tier meet ins nd her mothe,

I.,., nmncrnw

A

Tn vnumd gone to Honolulu1 Schools Open a bower ferns yellowand neapolitan ice creoni and,! e,ls will open next Monday

from there as do theMiss Frances Seibert has ended her mcnt the

' -- "' ' " " ents many handsome gilts flom thaitr u. .1. ,... ,., ,. i,., "r,,,,, high in are a signalnerrscm. m ... ' "V ". L ,o l,l,. Thev will make their home iv, men- I

A.

O. F.

C. B.

of

A.

of

on

at

j

F.

of

C. E.

T. of at- -

to 11of

of.,,..tons iieoarieu ;unci:-.- -company . .u. m,, ,

isnlrom nonoiuiu . , . - . ., ,,,. Maui Drue

Mi Maeirii Rodrigues lias sianeu cliargeu an -

Ruth has tone to and was a pas against.Honolulu to continue her on last night's Kea. been led to the

W. H. (Casey) Hiserman is on and Asa will take theMaui ol'his to the to At Ball The

John Martins 1 store was ,,,, n,,.),- - on the mainland,ill on Sunday. went to

Senator W. Rice took the )ilst to meet Mrs. luicnanoi.

onfrom a visit

Miss hasoKiinie school (luues

Reis returned 1o Haiku of the next .Monuay.after a visit to Assistant Manager A. IiiddL. and daughter ,i,,u-- Co. a returning

tui-ne- from Honolulu Saturday morn-- ' , avenger on the Kilauea this moming

Mr. and H M. arethe

Tavares returned

Deponte werethu TCIll1f this

the of

has a to

Freelandin

H.the to

returned to Ho-

noluluO. the to

returnedto

the

MandarinMandarin

All

for

and

linlrl

ninlilas

i,V poppies

Uiethe and to

at

to

unna

has

to thereturned to

her wmi

J.F. re-- ' was

ex

to

to

to

an

ing. "'"" the colorMr. and Dan auu uie come

Campbell. Mrs. weiein Wailuku Honolua Sun-

'postmaster and Mrs. A. V.

welcome the of a ten poundon. born at Hospital on

morning. Mrs. and Mrs. H. K. Perkins tookHelen Palmatier has tne Kilauea for Hana tins uiuiumf,.

Honolulu

Ho-

nolulu.Lahaina

Mrs. Baldwintook Honolulu Satur-day

George Gibb, manager

Aiken

Miss

days.

To

Wells

Sarah

Coats

KindsBoxed

BooksFine

BooksBeads

Tins

3aby

FrankHonolulu

Kea.

night

James morning

Board Meets

Kauai

levelsAirani which theyi

where

being

Pai.i

MissPerkins will teacn

Miss Charlotte went to Hono-

lulu Salurday night and will take theMaui to school on

the mainland.Hubbard L. Alau leave for Ho-

nolulu tomorrow night and reenterSchool upon its

Monday.Miss Mary Nunes her

sister Flora to Honolulu Saturdaywhere latter will enter theSchool this term.

Mrs. Mytrle Hansen reium.--Honolulu on a business trip Satur-- j to her duties as stenographer in theday night. County Attorney's following a

Thelma HayseldenLahaina

weeks

McCleelan are backW. Wailuku trin through Crater

Sugar Company, has returned from OV(.r the Ditchhis vacation. Miss Ethel M. Gearson has

J. Garcia returned Honolulu heen Mr. Grant Bai- -

morning where he had been over iey at Hamakuapoko left for herthe week home in Honolulu

Mr. Mrs. Russell Bridgeford re- - William P. of theturned home today after a few days News & returned to Honolu-spen- t

In Honolulu. after spending hisRichard and David Penhallow (jon at Maui.

been Indisposed Flu thepast

who has visit-ing her daughter Dan BalHonolua on the

night, returningto coast.

"What

MortalsBe"

An

WithoutPolisee

A

Sure A

DEPT.

Ltd.

WE

Chinese GoodsHandkerchiefs

Handkerchiefs

Pictures

Ladies Stationery

DinnerBridge

BridgeLadies' Hats

Candlesticks

Tins

BureauCandlesLinens

Clothes

many other atreasonable

Gift and ArtStreets

Baldwin

ike.M'v3nn

Tromnuhlic

today. September

onininMHowe

turning mainianu.Edith Patrick

nnming

XMineim.naRaichs

Cosiaadven'.

school

attend

open-

ingaccompanied

normal

officerwn vacation.

Maiorie Bourneexpected from

P. dairymantoday,

from visitine

night.

Thrums)U

visiting

Friday

Favors

Candy

schools

iv oi ilium. ....... ...vMr.

on ...- -

oi

will

the

Miss and Miss

their thetrail

whoand Mrs.

thislast

and Hiu

last vaca- -

havewith

Mrs.

Sets

and very

Mrs.

Dr. William will go to Honolulu tomorrow night meet Mrs.Osmers who has been visiting inKauai. They will return Saturday.

Dr. J. H. Raymond was a Kilaueapassenger Honolulu Saturday nightand Is starting his for theDemocratic nomination for delegate

congress.Mrs. L. M. Baldwin and Ralph and

Arthur, her sons will leave for themainland the Wilhelmina nextweek. The boys will continue theireducation in mainland institutons.

Mrs. Linton Herndon and her guestMiss Laurella Schults of San Fran-cisco are expected the MaunaKea tomorrow spend a dayswith Mrs. Herndon's parents, Mr.and Mrs. H. K. Duncan of Kahului.

Misses Kelii and Pua Michell whohave been spending their summer va-

cation Maui, returned to theirhome in Honolulu last Monday. Theyhave been guests of their aunt, Mrs.A. H. Oana, of Lahaina. Miss Kelilwas formerly a at Olowalu.

G

ObituaryMRS. C. A. AWANA

Mrs. Helen K. Awana, formerlyMiss Helen K. Walace of Waihee wifeof Clement Awana, 830 Ilaniwal St.died her home in Honolulu Sundayafter a brief illness. Services wereheld yesterday afternoon and she whsburied at the South King Catholiccemetery. She was a native of thiscity and 23 years old.

n--MRS. HAMAU NAHALE

After a illness Mrs. Sam Na-hal- e

died at her home in Wailukuyesterday morning and funeral ser-vices were held from the house yes-terday afternoon with interment atWaiehu cemetery.

Mrs. Nahale was a native of Mauiand had lived here her Sheis survived by her husband Sam Na-hale who is a carpenter and by a sonand daughter, Tunohu Nahale of Ho-nolulu and Mrs. William Morris ofMaui.

left my bed and board I will not beresponsible for debts contracted by

JAMES A. KERR.

SEALED TENDERS

'lor the Comity ofMm

(Sept. 5, 19,

SEMI-WEEKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922,

Pertinent Paragraphs

Lurline In Tomorrow The Matsonliner I.urline is expected in tomorrownight.

Will Meet meeting mignonettedirectors of the Maui Electric' wedding party

will he held tomorrow morn to solt of andIng.

Anthony's Reopen BothAnthony's Boys and Girls schools vo- -

withspent

timBJ.rr'r Sentembe;

T. Monday-T- he

Territory.

,,. regards minG lead"''""'',' TI.ptooormean unnatural:

Whitehead vacation departing hisMnwv

Baldwnon one business .i,P wilhelmina re- - Maples

as

from

Satur- -

to

Of

all

Rice

tomorrow

Kamehamehaon

nas

end.Hawaiian

Silverware

Osmersto

tocampaign

to

on

onto

on

teacher

at

all

of

recessional

three daughtersawait

brief

orchestra played at the ball games inKahului on Sunday and themusic was much enjoyed and themusicians heartly applauded.

Japanese Dead Naokichlwas found dead last week Ml

the kiawes near Kihel. Investigationresulted in the conclusion that theman had died from natural causes

Wilhelmina In Advices lo ner "T,,..IIP CHUM ynn

"e UI"rt.. , .nulioll.Mrs. lia.cn ... u, - - - . .

gonem

life.

her.

ni

-.

1 1 II

' chorusLohengrin, by her mother,

Ho."?'., thHt. "If!.' !.T C. the entered

amendments to the V,?,'.-- nn?- 'lers, gave t -

the relating tograded system of dues, will actedupon by the Maui Chamber of Com-merce at its meeting Thursday

At Kula A number Wai-luku players went up to Kulayesterday and staged an exhibitionon the courts at the Sanitarium whichwas much enjoyed by the spectators.The players were Dr. Ting, HaroldChang. Kddie Tarn, Sterling Hebert,Rav-- and the Yee brothers.

Hawaiian Falls Overboard Ayoung Hawaiian, member of the

crew, fell overboard on theFriday night of that steamerfrom Honolulu to Maui. The captainwas notified and the steamer putabout and picked the youth up. For-tunately he was able to keep afloatfor some time, while the rescue wasbeing effected.

Advertising Advertise-ments announcing the dates of theFifth Maui County Fair, October 12-1-

and calling attention to prospec-tive exhibitors to the necessity ofsecuring space early in the Commer-cial Building are now appearing inthe Honolulu newspapers. Announce-ments for race horse owners are tobe published in Honolulu next week.

Cantata Pleases A good attend-ance welcomed the singers from La-haina to Wailuku Friday whenthey produced the "Carnivalof Flowers" and a minstrel in theWailuku Hipp for the benefit theChildren's Home fund and Honaka-hu- a

Church. The performance wasmuch enjoyed.

Calendar Called In the Circuitcourt this morning there was a callof the calendar of a criminal andcivil cases in jury trials hadbeen waived and the call proceededuntil cases had been set tothe time of the court until October16. Some of the cases have beenpending for long periods and the callof yesterday was an effort to clearthe decks before the coming of thejury cases.

Reopen Monday Govern-ment schools on Maui and through-out the Territory will for Hie1922-- school year next Monday.Every steamer from the mainland iscoming in with large numbers of newor returning teachers and the Inter- -

Island steamers to Maul have beencarrying passenger lists manyof are teachers returning inadvance of the school opening. Onthis Island this year there is a

than usual proportion of newteachers.

"

Society- 1,

WEDDINGOne of the prettiest weddings of the

season was solemnized Saturday even-ing, in presence of a large gather-ing, at the Makawao Tnion Churchwhen Miss Rita Iolani Roseerans

the bride ol Roswell E. ofWailuku.

The church was decorated, with ef-fective artistry, yellow being the pre-dominating color. From a large bas-ket of yellow in the center,

small baskets of yellowdaises and lillies and maiden hair fern

together with yellow tulle andwhite ribbon, forming an effectivebackground for the wedding party.

Immediately preceding the ceremonvMrs. Kunewa played softly

Andantino followed "

NOTICE ,1 Tlle bridal party entered to theOlava Hansen Kerr having sweet strains of Lohengrin's weddingmarcn. Messrs. Hosmer Rolph andFrank Lul'kin as groomsmen were fol-lowed by Miss Lois Murdoch, who was

crepe chiffon. Then came thematron-of-honor- , Mrs. W.sister of the bride, becomingly gown-Notic- e

is hereby given that sealed in orchid chiffon with trimmings ortenders lor furnishing Automobile French roses. She was followed byNumber Plates lor will receiv- - the maid of honor, Miss Sara Craii-e-

Uie office of the County Clerk dock who wore Jade georgette crepe,at Wailuku, T. II., until 10 A. The maids carried sliver shepherdM., Tuesday, September 2ih, 1922, at! on which graceful ofwhich place and time they will pub-- ' yellow daises, forget-me-no- t and vari-licl- y

opened and read. colored sweet peas were attached withProposal blanks are now on file at bows of tulle. The bride entered onthe County Treasurer's Office, Wai- - the arm of F. P. Roseeransluk Maui, T. II., and can obtained and was met at the allar theupon application. attended Mr. Douglas Brewster as

The right is reserved lo reject any best man. The Impressive ringand all bids. vice was performed the pastor, Rev

By Order of the Board of Supervis- - 'Augustine Jones.witiiin ami

12, 15, 22.)

ami

St.

St. St.

Mr

by

Hew

by

by

wedding gown of white satin andprincess lace was most becoming. Theembroidered tulle veil arranged incoronet fashion was held in place with

!a wreath of orange blossomsand was caught to the of thedress with small cluster of theblossoms. She carried a shower bou-(lii-

of brides roses, carnations andDirector.

churchPninnnnv Strains

govern- -

were followed by the guests to the1'aia Community House where an in-

formal reception was held.The bride's bouquet was caught s

deron, guest of Mrs. GrantBailey. The cake made by Mrs. Erd-nia- n

Baldwin, was cut by the brideoV served by

During the evening punch was serv--

of andschools

cake was served by Japanese girls innative costume.

Mr. anil Airs, nowe were recipiof b1asta

ing believejosepu fHMWsnirarin Wailuku the

(h Comimnv.wun

MaunaRrand

of

night

Prizes

niotlier.Ranch

few

8,

again

Found

after-noon.

extended

uie

Quite the smartest wedding of themonth was that solemnized Tuesdayevening of last week at 8:30 o'clock,when Miss Olive Marian Villiers.daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. C.Villiers became the bride of Mr.

Charles Love, reports the Star-Bulleti-

About a hundred friendsand relatives witnessed the marriage,

took in St. Andrew'sicfithpilral with the Rev. J. C. Villiers.'at " '"r'Friday

n illlrtl it'in.t with" ?"'2,ry-,.r- ; motif carriedrvamm.

Lois

y, Il drains of the bridal fromFriday played Ml s

c.. Viltiers bride the

ral constitution. Ralph who hermost important abe

Tennis oftennis

Rielow

trip

Starts

nightCantata

of

which

Schools

reopen

largewhom

small-er

the

be-came Howe

gladiolas

MaryAt

again

M.

ed

be

Maui,crooks

be

her fatherbe bv groom,

ser- -

ors

triplepanel

Wal-

ler

which place

age. She wore a handsome gownivory satin, and carried a iiriuai mmnuet of roses, gardenias ami lines oithe valley.

The gown was made in the LouisXIV stvle the effect being enhancedbv an overdrape which hung to theankles and a court train which touchedthe floor. Sprays of orange blossomscaught her tulle veil, capeshaped ateither side of the coiffure.

Miss Marie Closs, a close friend ofthe bride, served as maid of honor.Her gown was of lemon georgette overpeach satin, embellished with silverlace. She wore a band of silver leavesin her hair and carried a bouquet ofyellow saffron roses.

The bridal party was preceded byfour bridesmaids, Miss Lucile Hoogs,Miss Dorothea Cooke, Miss CatharinePratt and Miss Helen McLane, whowore frocks of yellow taffeta, design-ed with long cascades and silver leaf-band-

The bridegroom was attended byMr. William Hoogs, his nephew.

Mr. William Morgan, Mr. Roy Patten, Mr. Harry Lucas and Mr. GeorgeGilmore were the ushers.

Following the ceremony a receptionwas held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Clarence H. Cooke on Keeaumoku Stwhere felicitations were extended tothe bridal couple. At the home, too,gladioli were used in the floral theme.Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs.Love left on their honeymoon whichwill be spent somewhere on Oahu.Upon their return they will be at homeat the McGrew place at Kana.a, wnerethev will reside through the winter.

Mrs. Love is the only daughter ofthe Rev. and Mrs. Villiers and her1friends are legion, not only in Hono-lulu, where she is prominent in musi-- :

cal circles, but on Maui, her formerhome. She is a graduate of PunahouAcademy, of the Territorial Normaland Training school and of the Cincinnnti Conservatory of Music, receivingtwo diplomas from the last named in- -

stitution last year. Since ner grac.ua- - gtion she has been a member of thelsfaculty of the Punahou Music school. gShe has also played with the PasmoreTrio. 5

Mr. Love is a brother of W. A. Loveand Mrs. C. H. Cooke and is associated iXwith Love & Co. Ltd. j$

igFOR MISS GEARON

Mrs. Grant Bailey entertainedbridge Saturday afternoon in her Ha-j-

makuapoko home for her house guest gMiss Ethel M. Goaron of Honolulu. J?

The Bailey home was beautifully dec-

orated for the occasion with prolusionof flowers and six tables of bridgewere formed.

In the course of the delightful plter-noo- n

refreshments of sherbet, cakeand coffee were served and at theclose of the play the guest nrUe waspresented to Miss Gearon, first prizeto Mrs. Ralph Wilson and consolationto Miss R. Crook.

The guests were Mesdames. D. O.

Lindsav. E. E. Boyum. W. K. Waikins,R. H. Wilson. L. Watson, J. H. Foss,W. Nicoll, Jas. T. Munro, Geo. W.Steele. D. H. Murdoch, J. J. Corell, E.J. Walker, S. E. Taylor, E. D. Baldwin,Dole and Misses M. Shepherd, M.Huddleston, Ethel M. Gearon, B. CorellAnnie Walker, R. Crook, O. Binde-wal-

E. Maclaren.a- -

Coming Eventsa 4

Monday, September 4 Vaudeville atWailuku Hipp. Labor Day.

Tuesday, September 5 St Anthony'sschools open.

Wednesday, September 6 Board ofSupervisors meeting.

Thursday September 7 Chamber otlovely in a draped gown of honey- - Commerce meeting.

Phillins.

at

bouquets

u.

ol

A

Friday, September a noaru ot (su-

pervisors meeting.Saturday, September 9 Concert Ma-

kawao Akau Hoike, Halii Maile Hallat 7:30.

Monday, September 11 PublicSchools open.

Tuesday, September 19 Los An-

geles Chamber of Commerce Excur-sion on Maui.

FOR REPRESENTATIVEI hereby announce my candidacy

for nomination for member of thehouse of representatives on the Re-

publican ticket subject to the will oT

the voters of this district to be ex- -

Dressed at the nrimarv election to beThe bride, Hie charming daughter of '

held on October 7, and solict yourMr. and Mrs. F. P. Roseerans was nev- - Euunort in mv candidacy.

jer lovelier than on this occasion. Her THOMAS HOLSTEIN

The Stock Market

ftwn 33

II. C." &"s""c'o WvMcBryde 7"Oahu 31

Olaa - 7B

Pioneer 2

Waialua 24"sEnglesWailuku 27

Haiku 33 'iSugar 5.21Honolulu Oil 7

San Carlos 25

REAfiH ENTOMBED THURSDAY

(ASSOCIATED PRESS.JACKSON Calif., Sept. 4 Rescuers

working In a mine adjoining theArgonaut reported they heard five

vacation nr., ' lowerii

tho .......

-

Tsuhoi

occupy

linked

S.

-

..

rescue party expects toThursday.

reach them

TO LEAVE SIBERIA

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)VLADIVOSTOK, Sept. 5 Japanese

evacuation of Siberia lias started andthe transport Kumaniolo carried thefirst contingent. The next transportwill leave next Tuesday.

BGood Work

A man who was wanted by thepolice had been photographed in sixdifferent positions, and the pictureswore circulated among the police.The chief In a small town wrotehenrtnnarters a few davs later. Bay- -

in it "I flnlv received the nietures ofthe six miscreants whose capture Isdesired. I have arrested five of them;the sixth is under observation andwill be taken soon." The ChristianAdvocate.

The Last Resort

An instruction to Chinese soldiersreads "if the rifle is broken use thebutt, if the butt breaks use the fist,if the fist, fails use the teeth." Wewould add, if the enemy pulls outyou teeth, tell him he is no gentle-man. London Opinion.

WANT ADSFOR SALE One 1920 model Cole

Speedster. Guaranteed In A. No. 1

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

FOR RENT Well furnished Cottageat Kula, all comforts and con-veniences, beautiful view. PhoneMacfarlane 451C.

FOll SALE One Brunswick Phono-graph in perfect condition with 60records. Price $150.00 Jack Berg-etro-

Wailuku, Maui.

LOST August 15th, 1922 at ClaudineWharf, Kahului, one only Fold-ing Camera. Finder kindly returnsame to Maui News office.(Sept. 5, 8, 12, 15.)

IS

Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

524CENTS PER POUND

Crpper He 'b.Rubber, N. Y 16c lb.Rubber, Singapo-- 9 15c lb.

For further information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

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

K.Vineyard St., opposite Edwards

Garage.Furniture bought and sold.

tilGRADUATES of this

school are always accordedpreference in the businessworld when competing fora responsible position be-

cause business men recog-nize the fact that they havebeen thoroughly trained.

"Knowledge is Power"

Honolulu Business

DAY AND EVENING CLASSES1176 Fort Street Phone 5040

HEMSTITCHING PIC0TINGMRS. C. L. BOWKER .

TEACHERS' COTTAGE HAMAKUAPOKO

DINNER GOWNSCrepe de Chine, .Can ton Crepe and other dainty goods,

all charming and reasonably priced, received this week.Also an exceptionally attractive line of sport suits and

slcirts

LOUISE C.MANICURING TOILET ACCESSORIES GOWNS

NEXT HOUSE MAUKA WAILUKU DEPOT

HEMSTITCHING, PIC0TING ANDDRESSMAKING

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

IT LOOKS GOOD

AND GOOD

HIROSE

$Konijeal.

College

JONES

There's nothing deceptive about the appear-ance of Maile butter. Made of the finest materialin the heart of the New Zealand dairy country,its nourishing qualities are complete fulfillment ofits rich attractive appearance.

Metropolitan Meat MarketHONOLULU

HAGENTS FOR TERRITORY

7

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