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WAILUKU WEATHER THIS WEEK'S MAILS

Jnn. 10Max.

80MIn.

GlR'fall

.00 From the Coast: Thursday,Maui NewsJnn. 11 78 OS .00 Semi-Week- ly Korea Marti; Friday, GoldenJnn. 12 7G G8 .00 State; Saturday, NankingJnn. 13 71 59 .38 and Niagara.Jnn. 14 . 79 59 .15 To the Coast: Wednesday,Jnn. 15 83 59 .00 Manoa and Sonoma.Jnn. 1G 80 G3 .00 'FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' To the Orient: Thursday, Ko-

reaRainfall 0.53 Inches. Mara.

22nd YEAR No. 1132 SEMI-WEEKL- Y &AUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

nru iinousanas mournAs Kuhio's Body

Goes Into Crypt

Greatest throngs ever seen inHonolulu Join in Last Rilesand Ceremonies; LongFuneral Pageant

(ASSOCIATED TIIESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 1G Last funeral

rites and honors were paid to JonahKuhlo Kalanlanaolc, prince of the oldmonarchy, delegate to congress, lead-er of the Hawaiian and staunch andtried American citizen yesterday after-noon. The ceremonies and the funeralpageant were as elaborate and thelargest ever seen In Honolulu. Thefuneral cortege, led by military andnaval forces required an hour and 51minutes toipass a given point. It pass-ed through dense and scried throngson either side from the Capitol build-ing to the cemetery. Every race re-

presented In the Islands joined in thefinal tributes.

At midnight Saturday-Sunda- y thecasket containing the body of Kuhlowas' transferred from KawalahaoChurch to the throne room in IolaniPalace, the Capitol, which was filledwith flowers massed and banked highand faithful friends watched besidethe'bier during the night. Those hold

"ing invitations gathered in that roomat 10 o'clock when Bishop La Mothcread the Episcopal funeral services.This ended the funeral processionformed and passed from the capitalto" the cemetery. At the crypt therewas a mingling of ancient and modemceremonies, Including the last of theEpiscopal rites, a prayer in Hawaiianby Rev. Stephen Desha and the sing-ing of Aloha Oe and Hawaii Ponoi.

At the crypt were the relatives andcloset friends or Kuhlo and back ofthem hundreds upon hundreds of oth-

ers who admired, respected and lovedKuhlo in life and tears flowed freelydown cheeks that were marked bysorrow as those last rites, were heldand the body consigned to the earth.

Drifting Sampan js

Picked up Just in

Time by Mikahala

Perils or the deep were faced byLevi Joseph, deputy sheriff of Molo-kai- ,

on a trip ho made to Maui fromthe Lonely Isle early this month. Hegives"a graphic description of his ex-

perience which threatened death but,had a happy ending.

"With six others," says Joseph, I

left Waialua on Thursday, January 5,

for Lahaina with a load of mullet.The sea was very rough, breakersmountain high and a gale blowing.Just as we got outside the breakersthe engine stopped and we were aboutto bo rolled like a roll your own ciga-re- t

when it started up again and wogot away safely. That was the firstescape.

When wo were about two miles offKekaa our engino took a long nap andwas beyond our ability to make re-

pairs. Prom hero we were driven outto sea and were at the mercy of thewaves. There was nothing to do butwait and hope for the best while welot things tako their course. When I

I was at school my teachers used tosay while there is life there's hopeand so we hoped.

"I told the boys our only salvationwas rescue by the Mlkalaha and towatch for her. For one, my eyes nev-

er left the horizon and many were theprayers offered, believe mo, and theywere answered for at length we sawsmoke. It was the Mikahala on herway from Kalaupapa to Lahaina. Wegot hold of an empty Hour bag. putit on the end of a stick and waved it.As she camo near wo waved morewildly and then wo saw her headingtowards us. When about a mile awayshe wheeled about and I can tell youour hearts sank. I ordered tho boysto get on top tho engfno house anddo a jazz. Luckily somo one aboardthe Mikahala saw the dance end sheheaded back towards us and finallycame alongside, asked our trouble andlearning of our engino pillkia took usin tow and brought us to Lahaina.

When wo finally landed my righthand went up and I murmured in-

tensely. Never again!Last Tuesday morning O. Tollef-sen'-s

sampan went ashore at HalawaJoseph reports. She had landed somelumber and was coming out when thoengine stopped. She was caught Inthe breakers and driven ashore withvery little chance to save her....

NAVY BEATS ARMY

(ASSOCIATED I'KESS)HONOLULU, Jan 16 Oahu's cham-

pion football team, the Navy closedtho season with a final victory overthe Army eleven on Moiliill Field thisafternoon' before tho greatest footballcrowd that over turned out for agame in Honolulu, final score 192.

Men of both branches of tho servicefilled grand stand and bleachers andcheored their teams to the echo butthe Gobs had the best of it from thestart and tho soldiers were never able

' to cross their opponents line, makingtl.ntt. nntnla nn n " 1..,111011 V.fV VJH i atliviy 11113

Navy well on in the last quarter.

Conference Delays

Action on Japan'sFamous 21 Demands

(ASSOCIATED I'ltESS)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 Until thoShantung question has been settledthe Far Eastern committee of thearms limitation conference lias post-poned action of the subject of "Jap-an's 21 demands."

At tho meeting yesterday Hughesfor the American delegation definedthe position or the United Slates re-garding the open door in China andsaid it was based on the note whichhe as secretary of state sent to Min-ister Sze on July 1, wherein ho

"Tho United States is not associa-ted in any arrangement seeking toestablish special rights or privilegesin China which would abrogate therights of subjects or citizens of otherfriendly nations. It Is tho purpose ofthe United States not to participateor acquiesce in any arrangementwhich purports to establish superiori-ty of rights respecting commercialand economic development in design-ated regions of China norwhich mightseek to create such monopoly or pre-ference as would exclude other na-tions from undertaking legitimatetrade or industry nor from participat-ing with tho Chinese government inany category as public enterprises."

Tho Chlneso and Japanese delega-tions have formally accepted ho textof the agreement as to the Kiachowleasehold which was reached Satur-day arternoon. Ten or 15 of the Jap-anese delegation will leave tonight ortomorrow and will sail from San Fran-cisco for home on the Shinyo Maru,January 21 Admiral Tanaka Is in theparty.

A puzzling situation has arisen re-lative to the six power treaty on form-er German cables. Italy has post-poned action on the Pacific cables un-til agreeni6nt shall have been reach-ed as to the Atlantic cables.

Poincaire Seeks to

Straighten Out Pact

(ASSOCIATED TRESSIPARIS Jan. 17 Premier Polncal-re'- s

first official act is an eflort tostraighten out the points in the Franco-Br-

itish pact where to he objects.He conferred for several hours withLord Curzon and it is understoodthat he requested an amendment tomake tho military protection clausemutual, France assisting Britain andEngland aiding France in case eitheris attacked.

Lord Curzon is returning to Lon-don today and will confer with LloydGeorge and is expected to reply toPoincaire tomorrow.

Poincaire issued a statement inwhich ho said: "We wish the engage-ments taken at Versailles to be ful-filled and nothing more. When mytask is accomplished I shall retire.

..

Charming Chamber

Music is DelightTo Maui Audience

Delightful chamber music, charm-ingly rendered with rare artistry bytho London String Quartet, rewardedthe musically inclined who went totho Kahulul Theatre last evening. Jtwas a treat such as is seldom af-

forded on Maui for each member ofthe quartet is a performer of meritand talents. The program was per-fectly balanced and tho evening wasonb that will not be forgotten sonn.

Tho Quartet is composed of JamesS. Levey, first violin; Thomas W.Petre, second violin; H. Waldo Warn-erer- ,

viola; and C. Warwick Evasscello.

Last evening's pleasing programwas as follows:1. Mozart Quartet for String in D

Minor, No. 13 (Peters Edition).Allegro ModeratoAndanteTempo di MinuettoAllegretto

2. (a) Tsdiiaikowsky Andanto Can-tabll- e

Op. II.(b) Percy Grainger Molly on thoShore.

3. Doorak Quartet for String in FMajor Op. 90.

AllegroLentoScherzo Vivace

Tonight tho second nnd,Iast concertwill bo rendered at tho Hippodromewitli the following program:1. Beethoven Quartet for String inC Minor Op. 18, No. 4.

Allegro ma von TantoAndante Scherzoso Quasi Alle-

grettoMinuetto AllegrettoAllegro Prestissimo

2. H. Waldo Warner "Pixy Ring"3. Haydn Quartet for String In D

Major, Op. Gl, No. 5.Allegro ModeratoAdagioTempo di MinuettoVlvaco

Tonight's concert will be startedat 9:15 instead of 8 o'clock as waspreviousl yannounced. This is donoto accommodato those who aro at-tending the installation of officers oftho Eastern Stars.

Splendid ProgressOf Scouting Seen

First Annual Dinner of theMaui Council Fine Success;Court of Honor PresentsWell Earned Awards

Progress or scouting on Maul duringtho year was told the Boy Scout'scouncil at Its first annual dinner inthe Walluku Gym last night. Thecouncil is to become of the first class,the same as the Honolulu council, thisyear.

Between 60 and 70 were seated attable in tho gymnasium last evening,about a quarter or them ladles whowere as keenly Interested as were themen, and the affiar was a combinationof .annual meeting and got togetherdinner. C. D. Lufkin presided andbusiness went forward while theguests did justice to the good thingsbefore them.

Officers of tho council for the yearwill be, In tho main, the same as lastyear as the result of the election thatwas the first order of buslnoss. Nextcame the treasurer's report whichshowed a very small deficit which willbe made up speedily. Then "Pop"Hutton, tlie scout commissioner, whowill be "Scout Executive" with Mauias a council of the first class, rend-ered his report of the splendid pro-gress made in tho year, which is real-ly the first year of thoroughly organ-ized scouting on Maui. A vote of con-gratulation followed the receiving ofhis report, which will bo publishedin the Boy Scout columns next Tues-day.

A court or honor was held composedof Judge L. L. Burr, Dan T. Carey, R.C. Bowman and J. H. Gray and JudgeBurr presented badges and pins to tenscouts, Ray Harry being awarded thefirst merit badge to be awarded onMaui and F. Fujimoto and M. Omotosecuring tho first class pins, whileseven others received their secondclass pins. A splendid exhibition offirst aid work in bandaging and carry-ing was given and there were someshort talks, among them Charles R.Crane, one of the leaders in tho pro-motion of Boy Scout work on Oahu.

Games followed in which tho grownup became boys again for a time. Itwas a most enjoyable evening andgave a further impetus to the Mauimovement now moving smoothly.

Caleb Burns Leaves

Wailuku to Become

Manager of Koloa

Caleb E. S. Bums has tendered hislesignation as assistant manager ofWalluku Sugar Company, effectiveFebruary 1, and will become managerof tho Koloa Sugar Company on Ka-

uai. He and Mrs. Burns will leaveabout that date to make their homeon the Garden Isle. No successorsto Mr. Bums has yet been named bythe Wailuku Sugar Company. Mr.Burns received official notice of hisappointment Saturday morning;. Hewill succeed Ernest Cropp resigned.

Koloa is one or the) America Factorsplantations and has a production ofabout 9000 tons under iavorable laborand crop conditions. It has aland area of a little more than 10,000acres, about half the area of Wailuku.It has a large reservoir for conserv-ing freshet water, pumping stationsand is further assured or its supplyfrom Irrigation by tho Llhue ditch. Itsmill is efficient.

As things usually go In the sugarindustry, Mr. Burns rise lias been arapid one. Ho camo to tho Islandsonly 11 years ago and started in atPaia at the bottom. For seven yearshe was at Pala and then came to Wal-luku whore he rose to tho assistantmanagership. Having learned thebuisiness from tho "ground up" ho Isessentially a field expert and as suchIs especially valuable to any planta-tion in the Islands.

Kauai gains not only by securingan efficient sugar grower but willhave a strong addition to its poloteam. Mr. Burns has played on thoMaul team and is regarded as one ofthe reliables, playing with dash, vimand skill.

Socially Maul will miss Mr. andMrs. Burns for they are highly popu-lar in Wailuku and Maul social circlesTheir going breaks numbers of tiesand pleasant associations which willbo regretted but the congratulationsand best wishes or their many friendswill go with them.

Drive on Behalf of

Labor Relief Starts

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 17 The Terr!-ritoria- l

wide drive to secure 30,000signatures to a petition urging con-gress to adopt the labor relief meas-ure pending before it was started today. It was to have started last weekbut was postponed because of thodeath of Delegate Kuhlo.

Edgar Henrlques, special agent fortho emergency labor relief commis-sion announces that Walter Dilling-ham will leave for Washington, February 1, and another member of tho commission will follow him soon

'AtsJM lit

Ownership of MauiDrug Co. Changes

All Interests Purchased byNew Organization; L. L.Roberts Becomes its Gen-- 1

eral ManagerMaul Drug Company Ltd. passed In-

to a new control Saturday. A neworganization formed for the purposehas purchased all outstanding stockand taken over the business. L. L.Roberts succeeds to Chock Chong inits management and the new directo-rate is composed or D. F. Brewster,President; Harry S. Decker, t;

L. L. Roberts, secretary,treasurer and general manager and R.E. Howe Auditor. Under the pur-chase the new organization securesthe Wailuku business and propertywhile the Lahaina holdings, real es-tat- o

on which a building is now be-ing erected is retained by ChockChong.

Transfer of the business of MauiDrug Co. completes negotiations thathave been in progress for severalweeks past. The new soda fountainjust installed was in part a result oftho plans and was put in nt the ex-pense of the new organization outsideof the cost of tho purchase of thobusiness. It is a forerunner ofother changes that tho new manage-ment contemplates, somo of whichare to start almost Immediately. Therormation of the organization was en-gineered by Mr. Roberts.

Roberts is EnergeticL. L. Roberts came to Wailuku and

the Maul Drug Co. 16 months ago.Later he bought tho Interest in thebusiness of MacDonald when he re-tired as secretary of the concern. Hebecame prominent in the manage-ment of the concern with ChockChong, most especially with sugges-tions for betterments and improve-ments in service, with ideas hobrought with him from the mainlandand In his associations and dealingswith the patrons or the store. Berorocoming to Maul he was with tho Owlstring of drug stores in Los Angeles.It was ho who made the slogan of theconcern "Service" and won for it thoname oi "Home or Service." Hiswatchword in the management nowthat he has taken it over will bo"Ever better service." Ho has num-bers or plans for doing this.

Saturday night the new soda foun-tain was opened and Hawaiian musicbrought gayety to the store. In realtyit was a celebration in change of own-ership as well as the opening of anew institution in the store.

Chock Shong is somewhat indefc-nlt- e

as to his plans. He has an at-

tractive offer to take tho managementof a large drug concern In Hllo whichhe contemplates accepting. If hodoes not accept ho will carry out hisplans for a drug store in Lahainasimilar to tho Wailuku establishmentwhich he so successfully built up. Hemay establish suc,h a store there inany event. He expects to take a restfor a month or two before enteringon any new undertaking, he said yes-terday.

In general business circles and inthe young Chlneso community ChockChong will be missed. Ho made adistinctive place for himself in bothHis methods and success in the es-

tablishment and Improvement of theDrug Company he organized and puton his Teet won him friendship andpatronage and commanded the res-pects or those with whom he camo Incontact. In the Chinese communitylie became an equally prominent fi-

gure and has been Influential Inbringing into a harmonious wholo dif-fering elements of that community.

One of tho rirst changes the newmanagement is making is the closingout or its Jewelry department and an-nouncement of tho offering of the en-

tire stock at actual cost, without anyInterest or profit charges is made to-

day.

Three Endorsements

Supreme Court Bench

By Bar Association

E. C. Peters was endorsed for ap-

pointment as chief justico of thesupremo court to succeed James L.Coke, Antonio Perry for first justicoand Alexander Lindsay Jr., for secondjustice by tho territorial bar associa-tion. Enos Vinvent attended themeeting and brought back a reportof it this morning. No action wastaken on tho Maul appointment noron appointments to the federal bench,such subjects being left for considera-tion at another meeting which will boheld next Monday.

For chief justiceship there was nocontest and it went to Peters unani-mously. For first judge, DeBolt wasnominated against Perry and lost andDeBolt and Kemp were both placedIn the field against Lindsay and werebeaten. DeBolt had tho backing ofFrank Thompson and It was reportedthat ho will carry tho contest further.On the other hand It Is reported thatthe Territorial Committee In confer-ence agreed upon the selections madeyesterday by the Bar Association.

Vincent found sentiment in favorof tho endorsement of D. II. Case forappointment as judgo of this circuitand expects It will be given next Mon-day.

For tho redoral bench J. W. Cath-car- t

and W. T. Rawlins aro mostprominently mentioned.

Sentences Imposed

And Criminal Cases

Set Down for Trials

Twelve of the 19 Indictments re-

turned by the grand Jury last Wednesday were disposed of when sentenceswere Imposed by Judge Burr in thecircuit court rooms Saturday morn-ing.

Marlon L. Truax, indicted on threecharges of forgery will spend at leasttwo years In the penetentiary. He wassentenced to servo from one to fiveyears on each of two of the charges,such sentences not to run concur-rently and to pay the costs of thocourt amounting to $50 and $25. Thethird indictment, for tho raising ofthe check of Dr. Aiken was nolleprossed after sentence on the othertwo had been pronounced it being con-sidered unnecessary to put tho countyto the expense of a trial when theculprit already faced a ten year termIn prison. He was found guilty ofattempting to "jump" his board billby the magistrate's court Friday andgiven a jail sentence of eight days.

Joe Gonsalves, the brute who plead-ed guilty to an attack upon a fouryear old child, was given a life sen-tence. His plea of guilty to a crimewhich might have Involved the deathpenalty was an unusual incident.

Guilormo Iste who used a. shot gunon a man with whom he said he hada cane cutting contract and whowould pay only day's wages, wassentenced to from 4 to 10 years.

Cerlllo Recarte, who was not incourt to plead Thursday, pleadedguilty of intercourse with a femaleunder 15 and was sentenced to servefrom 3 to 10 years. Physicians sayhe Is suffering from tuberculosis oftho intestines and of the lungs so Itmay be that he will be paroled at anearly date because his condition pre-cludes hard labor.

Choy Chong Young will serve from3 to 20 years for burglar' and on thesame charge Pedro Magot, MartinMagelena and Teruo Sonada willservo terms or tho same length andCrispin Dison and Singuro Ochlrarawill serve not less than 2V& years withthe same 20 year maximum.

Eleakala Kaal will serve not lessthan 3 years nor more than 10, hisoffenso being intercourse with a girlunder 15 on Molokai.

For Antone do Loze, Attorney EnosVincent Interposed a demurrer on twogrounds which was overruled.

For Louis Lake, charged with man-slaughter for the death of H. T. Whiteat Kahulul, Attorney Eugene Murphyoffered a plea in abatement on thoground tho indictment was not sign-ed by the attorney general or by E.R. Bevins as deputy, but by Kevinsas county attorney. Judgo Burr hadpreviously ruled on that issue and theplea was overruled on that and a sec-ond ground. Lake will go to trialnext Monday.

Inter-Islan- d Co. to

Bring More Visitors

To Maui Under Plans

Beginning of tourists to Maul Is tohavo attention from the Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company such asit has not had in the past. RaymondW. Smith, ticket agent for tho com-

pany, was over last Saturday andlooked over tho situation here as tofacilities for the handling of touristsupon their arlval here, accommoda-tions at Lahaina, transportation fromLahaina and from Kahulul to Wal-luku, from Walluku to Ollnda, ar-rangements for tho trip to tho crater,side trips and hotel accommodationswhile here. The company will haveIsland tours tickets for sale at thevarious Honolulu hotels, it is said.

Arrangements were made with Mrs.Russell B. Brldgeford, tho new mana-ger or the Maul Hotel Company,whereby Maul tourists for tho cratertrip will be sent to the Grand Hotel.Sho will arrange at Olinda ior thoguides and horses necessary, see thatall arrangements for that trip arosatisfactory, except for tho automo-biles to Olinda for which, as well asmeeting passengers at tho steamers,tho company arranges. Mr. Smithsaid that lie expects Maul will havomore tourists than sho has everknown before.

Tourist congestion in the Islands isanticipated by Inter-Islan- d officialswhen the Los Angeles-Honolul- u steamers aro put on and tho company Ispreparing to meet the situation. TheMaui stopover or special trips toMaul aro to be boosted and It was inthat connection that Mr. Smith cameover last Saturday.

Reports from the Matson line showthat company will be carrying capac-ity lists of tourists and two big steam-ers running in from Los Angeles givepromise of tho busiest tourist seasontho Islands havo ever know. WhileMaui has not been advertised ashave Honolulu and tho Volcano it isexpected that she will be called up-on to aid in reliving congestion andthat numbers will be Induced to makotho ascent of Halcakala and some oftho attractive trips aside from thatwhich Maul can offer to them.

Report InsistsBaldwin Will be

Made CandidateMaui Senator Insists he is Not

an Aspirant for Office;Lyman Enters Field; Con-vention to Decide

Senator Harry A. Baldwin has yield-ed to the earnest pressure brought tobear upon him by party leaders andmay be the Republican standard bearer in the special election to fill thovacancy in the office of delegate tocongress resulting from the death ofKuhio was the report that was per-

sistent Saturday. It appeared to emln-at- e

rrom soutces which should be Ina position to know.

Lawrence M. Judd, William Thomp-son and M. F, Prosser were over fromHonolulu on Friday. They broughtmessages from persons high in theparty and from others who aro lead-ers In tho business world. All soughtto Impress upon him that they regard-ed him as the one Republican whocould lead to certain victory, that Itwas his duly to his party, to the Is-lands of his birth and to the indus-tries of tho territory to yield to theirsuasions and accept the nomination.They were with him all Friday after-noon and that night went to Lahainain his car and accompanied him toHonolulu on the Mauna Kea. Beforeleaving neither Judd nor Thompsonwould say whether or not their mis-sion was successrul, nor would Pros-ser yesterday But the renort nerslsf.ed.

It is said that Senator Baldwin In-

sisted he would not make a contestIn a convention for the nomlnntfnnand was told there would be no contest, that the party was solidly forhim The report is that ho lias notrefused to accent tho nomination if t

should come to him In that way.L.ast iiiursuay afternoon, following

tho Chamber of Commerce meeting,Senator Baldwin told Maui News thatirrespective ojf, his yersonaWfeolingBin tho matter of the nomination thatbusiness conditions in the sugar in-dustry made it absolutely out of thequestion to consider running. Hesaid ho owed it to his business asso-ciates to stick clo.se to the rlantntionjob at this time. However, some ofthe letters the otnisaries brought withthem were from those same businessassociates, urging him to take thonomination.

He also made it evident that hispersonal inclinations were against un-dertaking the duties at Washingtonthat fell to tho delegate. It is evidenttherefor, that strong arguments musthave been broughi to bear upon himIf he has altered his intentions as thoreports say that ha has.

Candidates AnnounceDevelopments yesterday in Hono-

lulu Included the announcement ofhis candidacy for the Republican no-mination by Norman K. Lyman of Ha-waii, which puts two avowed candi-dates in tho field, Lyman and Wise,L. L. (Link) McCandless announcedhis candidacy for the Democratic no-mination and Dr. J. H. Raymond dev-eloped as a prospective candidate.

It Is understood that the Republi-can party will hold election of dele-gates to a party convention on Febru-ary 4, and the convention will be heldon February 14, probably, the dates tobo arranged definitely at a meetingto be held today.

The governor has proclaimed Sat-urday, March 25, as the date for thespecial election for delegate to con-gress.

ttUgly Charges of 111

Treatment of FormerSoldiers Are Made

(ASSOCIATED ritESS)WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. Disabled

American veterans of the World Waron behalf of thoso that aro mentallydisabled havo memorialized PresidentHarding.

The memorial asserts that morethan 3500 who wero mentally disabledfrom sijrvico aro in state institutionsand are victims of such "gross neg-lect, lndlference and profiteering" aato bo a "black reproach on tho na-tions' honor" and urges their imme-diate removal to federal institutions.

Alleged specific facts are presentedin the memorial to the effect that"Longviow Asylum, Ohio, Is so over-crowded that 240 sleep on the tloormany state Institutions are beingdoomed to permanent Insanity "bylack of treatment and care," and thatnine Institutions In Ohio are takingcases by contract and somo of themmake $300 profit on tho $547 for an-nual maintenance.

KPINE PACK FIGURES

(ASSOCIATED ritESS)HONOLULU, Jan. 17 Albert Horn- -

er, president of tho Pineapple Pack-ers Association, announced this morn- -ln !... xt tnnn lit MIt Av4U lllill U1U pUl'll Will UUlceed 5,350,000 cases according to thepreliminary figures that have coinoto him.

a

PAGE TWO

SRORTStt ' --U

Penhallow Stars in

Grid Prize Contests!

Many followers of the gridironne turned out for the prize contest

in pigskin events that was held onthe Wailuku field Sunday afternoon.J'enhallow was the star of the dayand captured two of the keenly com-peted events. He won the kick-of- f

for distance easily and also took firstplace in 'the long distance punting,getting one away for 43 yards.

The greatest interest was shown inthe forward passing1 event. Each com-petitor was allowed three tries andwhen all entrys had completed theirsecond attempt there were three tiedfor first place. On the last attempthowever, David Espinda, a Luhninalad. hurled the hall through the air47 yards which distance could not beequalled by other aspirants for thatevent.

Herman Scholtz easily won the dropUick for a eohI.

Following the contests the localTown Team and the Uahaina eleven j

uameu 10 a n-- lie. r.acn lemn pmceuthe ball within striking distnnce ofthe goal on different occasions butwere unable to further penetrate thedefense offered and score a touchdown

a--

ROW TOPLAY TENNIS

By WILLIAM T. TILDENWorld's Grass and Hard Court

Lawn Tennis Champion'npyi-it-h- t 10-- 1. hy Pulilic Ledger Co.

Lob an Error-Produce- r and NotPoint-Winne- r

T SEEMS peculiar to write on de-- 1

I tensive shots when one of themost important of the rules of all

tennis play is never to be on the defen- -

rii'i Knt nlii'Mvo in fit t'l l' - I 1 liai0Uro nn, wi,wn iip other man iinaaiinh n linwct'fill atiao'k tllflt Olirsn.'iinililaa nr nlca liO iu lift Willi in hisattack that cur best plan is to let himbeat himself. Then we must play defensively and trust to his errors tobeat nirn.

Where you count on tho otherman's errors, beating him you must,as far as possible, eliminate all errorslrom your own game, thus giving himmore chances to miss and causinghim to play for every point.

This defensive policy must dependupon steadiness, not speed or brilliancy.

The greatest examples of purely de-

fensive play around this part of thecountry are Stanley Pearson, NormanSwayne and Stanley Rogers. Equallyas good defensively ,yet with a muchmore dangerous attack, and this isthe reason they are so much betterare Wallace Johnson, Joe Armstrongand William J. Clothier . These lat-ter three men can play defensivelywith a judgment not possible to thefirst three because they have the abi-lity to start a forceful attack at anymoment and can choose their time todo it, while Pearson Swayne and Ro-gers have not the attack to use.Thus the defensive play of Johnson,Armstrong and Clothier is far moredangerous, and it is this type of defense we wish to study and, if possi-ble ,copy.

Defensive PlayDefensive play should never be

adopted as the foundation of your ten-nis game. It will never win you a bigtitle and very seldom beat a goodman; in fact, never unless he is offhis game. It is absolutely essentianlhowever, to fill in a brilliant attackand make your game one of complete-J- y

rounded excellence.The very lack of this defensive

style of play beat Williams in 1914against Brookes and Wilding, againthis season against William Johnsonin the national. It was the cause ofMacLoughlin's defeats by Behr andJohnson, and it is a matter of ques-tion whether it was not the cause ofWallace Johnson's defeat by Armstrong in the Pennsylvania State titlea year latter, for Johnson's defencecrumbled and he literally beat him-self.

There are various forms of defen-sive shots: first, the lob; second, thechop stroke; third, occasionally thedrive . The defense game is alwaysback court. Under no circumstancestry to play a defensive net game.

The lob is really a high-tosse- balllilt with very little pace, and shouldbe placed to bounce anywhere fromthe base-lin- e to eight feet inside.It should be about sixteen and twentyfeet in the air at the top of its rise.When you lob, lob high. A short lobis an utterly useless shot.

Us of LobThe lob may either be chopped or

hit flat. When lobbing from a fastreturn use the chop, since it tends toremove the speed from the shot andputs it up in the air easily and deep.Use a decided under-cu- t on this shot,not the "draw chop," which is effec-- 'tive from the base-lin- e for a low sideline shot. Use the flat lob shot whenthe return is soft and deep. It needsthe lull racquet lace to gel the ball into the back of the opponent's courtwithout having it carry out. Thechop lob tends to drop short, so lobhigher when using this form than youdo when using the flat shot.

The question of when to lob caneasily be summed up as follows:.

First when you are out of positionand need time to get back, while youropponent has time at the net. Youhave more time during the flight ofthe ball on a lob than any other shotin tennis and, therefore, when youare hurried and need time to get backto position lob and lob high.

Second Lob when your opponenthas had a hard run after a short shotto ihe net and is drawn out of posttion. Use the tlat, low lob, since tnechop lob would give him time to re--

cover.Third Lob any shot that comes

too fast to drive when your opponent

n

Soccer Season Will

Open on Maui Soon

Word has been received from Clin-ton S. Childs of the Alexander Settle-ment House that soccer teams are be-

ing formed and that training andpractice will be entered into soon.

Childs says he expects to see teamsentered in a Maui series from Kahu-lul- ,

Lahaina, Taia, Wailuku and possi-bly I'uunene.

This sport furnished enjoyment tothe fans last year, he says, and hethinks that with an organized leagueand teams that will be worked Intoshape for the playing of the game,that it will strike a far more popularchord this year than it has done inthe past.

Wailuku field is already undergoingoperations to place it in condition forthe opening, the goal posts that werenecessary in the football contestshave been removed and new chalklines are being marked to turn it in- -

to a egulation soccer field.

Basketball

EAST MAUI LEAGUEP. W L Pet.

Alerts . 4 4 0 1000M. H. S 4 4 0 1000Wacs 3 2 1 .6fi6L. D. S 3 1 2 .333Kahului 4 1 3 . .250;I'uunene . 3 0 3. .000.Sports 3 0 3 .000

Friday's result Alerts 40, I'uunene3; M. 11. S. 25. Kahului 10.

The Alerts continued on their climbup the ladder (Friday night and scoreda decisive victory over the Puuneneboys, the final score being 40-3- .

Though few who witnessed the gameexpected a Puunene victory it wasgenerally thought that they would beable to hold the Alumni to a muchsmaller score, but that belief was

. of the,t:rti.n..mvv x v - - tn

first quarter. At that period the scorestood Alert b 10, Puunene 0 and at thehalt 22"1 Kahoohanohano, the Alertsleft forward, shone brilliantly as thestar throughout the first half, he scor-ing 16 of the 22 points made in thatperiod.

When the third quarter ended withthe score at 30-3- , all hopes of theI'uunene fans were lost but the Alertswere not through yet and scored anadditional 10 in the last eight minutesof game. James Akina lead his team

last half and threw five basketsfour of which came in the last fewminutes of play.

Maui High School quintet played intheir usual manner, allowing their opponents to take the lead in the earlystages of the pnne and ihon comingin with a ush at the last half andsubmerging them under an overwhelming score.

During the first half both teamsgave the best exhibition of basketballthat has yet been seen in the localgymnasium. At the first quarter Ka-hului lead with a score of 2-- At thehalf the High School had come 10 thefore 6-- Then things started andthere followed some of the cleanest,and most uecurate passing jet seen.Rego and Mountcastles ability tothrow the ball squarely into the bas-ket rolled up the points for East Mauiuntil at the third quarter they hadgained a winning lead, the score standing 15-7- , and continued to run it upuntil the final whistle ended the con-test.

The big game of the first series willbe played tonight when theAlerts meet the Maui High School.Honors are practically even amongboth teams und speculation is rife asto which quintet will leaa' the leagueat the end of the game. Each aggre-gation has won 4 games and suffer-ed no defeats but one must fall to-night.

The Alumni in four victories hasscored a total of 120 points and allow-ed their opponents a total of 34. Highschool has scored 122 but alowed theopposing sides a far greater total of55." " : r Thas net Position and you have backcourt

Lob in DoublesIn doubles the cleverest lob is the

deep one between the two men, for ifone man goes back and takes it onthe fall their teamwork is momentari-ly broken up, while if he allows it todrop the opposing team can gain thenet and kill the return at his part-ner's feet . Then, too, there is thechance of the two men getting mixed and either both trying for it orboth letting it go. The lob is the"goat-eetter- " in doubles. If vou wantto break up a team that you cannotbeat by a straight attack Just pickout one man, and every time you getthe ball lob high and deep to him.Unless he is remarkable overhead hewill sooner or later get nervous andstart to miss. An excellent exampleof such an Instance was DwlghtMeigs. He is very good overhead, butthe consistent lobbing of the oppos-ing team, who used a motto of "in thepinch lob to Meigs," simply "got hisgoat," and "he blew," missing shotafter shot toward the end of thematch. It was not that he was poor,but rather the good lobbing of the op-posing team that did it.

The footwork of the lob is exactlythe same as for all other shots, forthe forehand the left foot in front andright back, while for the back-han- d

lob it is exactly reversed.Do not aim to put a lob clear over

a man's racquet and have it bounce incourt. If you do you will put it out.Try to put your lob where he willhave to Jump or run back and reachfor it. In other words, do not try tomake an earned point on a lob, makeyour opponent miss his shot. It isvery seldom one should try to makea clean point with a lob except in thecase where your opponent has beenarawn out oi position ciose 10 me uei.and then you can lob for the front.

My next article will be" on "The ChopStroke and Defensive Drive."

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.

The Sportfolio

What is the highest batting averagemade in the National League? Inthe American? (H. H. B.)

How much did John L. Sullivan getfor his seventy-fiv- round fight withKilraln? (E. W.)

What Is the fasest time In which anyone has ever Bkated a mile? (B. M.H.)

Jewctt Is credited with a record of 21seconds for the 220-yar- run

How is It possible to time a manthis closely? (F. D. G.)

I'layer opens the pot In poker and dis-

covers when it is time to discardthat he has six cards. What hap-pens? (J K. T.)

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Harvard has game scheduled withboth Centre College and Penn Statenext season.

Owing to a tie, the Athletics played155 games last season one morethan the schedule called for.

W. A. Lnrned held the United Statestennis championship In 1901, 1902,1907, 1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911.

If a new ball is provided for a basket-ball game the rules specify thatneither side shall have the right topractice with it.

In the sixth fight of his career. TeterJackson was knocked out in threerounds by Bill Farnan, of Austra-lia.

Clean, New GoodsGENERAL MERCHANDISE

GROCERIESFresh Fruits and Vegetables

Our stock of shoes it now justcoming in.

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COt'ItT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

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

Notice of Hearing Petition for Pro-bate of Will

A DOCUMENT purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of FRANK-LIN BURT, late of lahaina, Islandand County of Maul, Territory of Ha-waii, having on the 12th day of Janu-ary, 1922 been presented to said Pro-bate Court, and a Petition for Probatethereof, praying for the issuance ofLetters Testamentary to BISHOPTRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, anHawaiian Coiporation, having beenfiled by said Bishop Trust Company,Limited;

IT IS ORDERED That Thursday,the 23rd day of February, A. 1). 1922,at 10 o'clock A. M of said day, atthe Court Room of said Court in theJudiciary Building in Wailuku, Islandand County of Maul, be and the uameis hereby appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and hear-ing said Petition.

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

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

BY THE COURT,MANUEL ASUE,

Clerk.(Seal of Court)

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

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

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

Figures TellTotal new insurance written by the

PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO.,in the Islands in December was $382,210.

Of this $87,000 was written by the Maui Agency

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.Insurance Department

Jewelry Must

of

Something In ItJuliet "What's in a name?Romeo "Well, if you take mine

you might get a good home out of it."

VFebruary 25

Protect yourrecords

Art "B'THE Safe Illustrated,one of four sizes, Is design-ed for the office needing a)

compact, ng safeaffording the greatest pos-sible filing capacity withthe minimum floor space.

May be used, with castors removed, as part ofyour counter height filingequipment.

Investigate. Let us dem-onstrate the exclusive Art

Metal sug-gest the safe equipment

to meet your needs.

III

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underwriters' laboratories B- -

iHtitcno an tnrlaM

Size 241 43H" 28?

JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK

The Co. LtdAlexander Young Bid,

NEW management of Maui Drug CompanyTHE decided to close out the Jewelry Department

which the store has been conducting to make

room for increased stocks in other lines, and is ready tomake sacrifices for a speedy clearance.

We offer Fine Watches, Jewelry and Jewelry Novel-

ties at the actual first price we paid for them no in-

terest on our investment or profit on the goods.

This means we are taking an LOSS and

that purchasers can secure the goods for from a quarter

to a third less than they can buy similar goods Elsewhere.

MAUI DRUG CO. LTD.The Home Service

Market Street, Wailuku

Metal

features and

ft

WaterhouseHonolulu

with

ACTUAL

Go!

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

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

Wailuku, Maul.

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

ATTENTION !

Motor Vehicle Owners

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

hicles for the purpose of as-

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

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

WHEN YOU WANThauling and trucking and want

service call

SNIFFENPhone 183-- P. 0. P.ox 144

WailukuCADILAC TOURING CAR

For hire at all hours and atreasonable rates.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTStE DVTUliAW I I I I 1 in.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

F. A. LUFKTN, C. C.C. E. CHATTERTON, K. R. A S.

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Aoent.

Phone 160o. Wailuku. Main 8treet

A. KUTSUNAIPHOTO STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashi StudioPUUNENE AVE., KAHULUI, MAUI

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

JUST ARRIVEDFrom the Coast, a varied assort-ment of California Grapes andother Fresh Fruits; also a newshipment of Dried Fish, Salt Pork,Salted Plate Beef, Bologna Sausageand Salt Mackerel.

FRESH VEGETABLESIsland Grown Are An Every Day

Specialty

American Vegetable

and Fruit StandMARKET ST., WAILUKU

PHONE 17S--

HOUSE PAINTINGPaper Hanging and Interior

Decorating

Estimates Furnished on Appli-cation

H. YAMAGUCHIContractor and Fainter

Near Chinese Church.Vineyard Street. Phone 247--A

Wailuku ,Gasoline, Automobile Parts and

Automobile Painting

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

"DAME INSTINCT"By DADDY

Jack and Janet, hunting for amysterious bird that sings in the fallwoods, are joined by Dame Instinct,fairy godmother of birds and animals.They ride in Dame Instinct's wheel-les- s

auto.

CHAPTER V

Why Blue Jay Stayed Northand Janet listened sharply.

JACK had heard the call of aWas it the mysterious

singer they were seeking In the fallwoods? They turned to Dame In-

stinct, beside whom they rode in thewheellesg auto.

"Do you hear that?" asked Janet,as the bird call rang out again.

"Do I hear what?" demanded DameInstinct, stopping the wheeless auto.Her answer puzzled Jack and Janet.They knew she had very keen ears."Why hadn't she heard the call of thebird?"

"Why, a bird Is calling," explainedJack. "Surely you hear it."

Dame Instinct listened, then shookher head, although to Jack and Janetthe bird call was very plain.

SiJack and Janet looked at him

In admiration '"I hear nothing unusual," she re-peated.

Just then Janet saw a bird dashfrom one tree to another.

"There it is J There it is!" bhe criedexcitedly.

Dame Instinct gave one look at thebird, then she chuckled.

"On," she cried, "is that the birdyou meant? Why that is only BlueJay. There is nothing strange abouthis being here. He is not the mys-terious singer we are seeking."

That nv..AM .. 1 .1 Ta licit, aiiDnci jiuaicu jauci."Why isn't it strange for Blue Jay

to be here in the North woods whenthe other birds have gone to the warmSouthland?" she asked.

"Don't you know that?" she asked"I'll have Blue Jay tell you. BlueJay! Blue Jay! Come down here!"

Blue Jay darted out of the tree andperched in front of them. He cockedhis head to one side, while his beadyeyes sparkled.

"How do you do, fairy godmother,"he screamed. "What do you want withme? I have obeyed all your orders.I am ready for the winter."

"Blue Jay, why don't you go Southin the winter?" asked Dame Instinct,with a smile at Janet.

"Why should I tire myself out fly-ing South in the winter?" screamedBlue Jay. "I can find plenty to eathere in the North." '

"Why do the other birds go Southfor the winter?" asked Dame InstinctIn the prim manner of a teacher inschool.

"Because they can't find things toeat up here," screamed Blue Jay.

"Why can.'t they find things to eatup here?" broke in Jack.

Blue Jay gave Janet a saucy lookout of his sharp eyes.

"What a silly question!" screamedBlue Jay. "Every one knows thatmost of the summer birds eat fliesand bugs and worms, and where arethe flies and bugs and worms when

. the ground is covered with ice andsnow?"

"I don't know," lunswered Jack."You should know," answered Blue

Jay tartly. "Every bird knows. Theflies and bugs and worms hide, orshut themselves up in cocoons, or die

Be Thrifty

Start Today, on Benjamin

Franklin's Birthday, whichi$ National Thrift Day.

PAY YOUR DEBTS

Open a Savings

Account

BE SELF RELIANT

and make a part of yourearnings work for you in

BANK OF MAUI, Ltd.

The Daily Fun Hour

Sherlock HolmesThis is one of the best of all guess-

ing games. The leader, 6alled Dr.Watson, should have arranged a num-ber of "cases." For Instance, hecounts out a quantity of beans, andputs them in tall glass; he measures,several yards of twine and rolls it in-to a bail; he slips a rubber bandaround a package of toothpicks or apack of cards from which severalhave been abstracted he weighs alarge book or paper weight; he turnsthree or four stamps of different de-nominations face downward; he hascut out from magazines portraits offamous people with no names attach-ed, and certain advertising slogan.)without the names o the products ad-

vertised and so on.All these "cases" should be placed

upon a table by Dr. Watson, and theexact contetits, weight, measure ornumber noted in his cane-boo- Alsothere may be canes, poles,' umbrellas,etc. A box of candy in the center ofthe table is the prize for the most suecessful guesser of weight, measure,etc. He or she must also guess thenumber of pieces of candy in the box.

Anything within the room may bea subject for guessing; the age of acat or dog, the dimensions of a pic-ture or mirror, the numbers of seedsin an apple, and bo on. Each playerin turn is asked by Dr. Watson,"What is your inference regarding theweight of this book?" etc., and eachguess is compared with the correctnumber in his casebook. The playerwho comes closest to the right num-ber on all the "cases" is called Sher-lock Holmes and wins the prize.

after leaving eggs to become new fliesand bugs and worms next year. Thesummer birds can't find them, so theygo South where other flies and bugsand worms can be hunted all winterlong."

"And what do you eat?" askedJanet.

"Everything," boasted Blue Jay."Dame Instinct has been good to me.She has taught me to eat acorns, win-ter berries, beech nuts, seeds and allsorts of things as well as summerfoods. And she has taught me, alsoto store away the food I can't eat, in-

stead of wasting it like other birds.""Show us your stores," said Dame

Instinct. "Let us see how well youhave learned your lesson."

Blue Jay appeared to be very gladto do that. He hunted around on theground and dug up acorns and beechnuts he had buried there. Then heshowed them grain and nuts hiddenin knotholes cracks in trees and be-

hind lose bark."I do not need to worry about go-

ing hungry in the winter," boastedBlue Jay. Jack and Janet looked athim in admiration. They had no ideaBlue Jay was so clever and thrifty.

"Perhaps the mysterious singer isa bird that stays North in the win-ter," said Janet to Dauie Instinct. "Ifit is, why should you fear harnrforhim?"

"But he isn't a winter bird," saidDame Instinct positively. "I don'tknow any winter bird with a song likethat. And if it is a summer bird whohas disobeyed me, he will suffer cruelly for his folly when Old Man Wintercomes sweeping down this way."

(They go on with their search andmeet a dangerous stranger.)

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned have this day formed a co-

partnership under the firm name ofthe Gift Shop for the purpose of carry-ing on a retail merchandise business.The principal place of business willbe at Puunene, County of Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii.

Dated Walluku, Maui, January 7,1922.

THE GIFT SHOP,MYRLE HUMPHREY,MURIEL G. RIETOW.

(Jan. 10, 13, 17.)

I

ExchangeConnecting All Departments

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.

IN MAUI'S THEATRESWAILUKU

Tuesday, January 17th.SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

London String QuartetteReserve Seats Now on Sale

Wednesday, January 18th.SPECIAL ATTRACTION, DOUGLAS MacLEAN

In"PASSING THRU"

also"THE TIGER'S BAND"

andPATHE NEWS

Thursday, Jnnuary J9th.FEATURE ATTRACTION

MARY PICKFORDin

" 8 U D 8 "

"THE FLAMING DISK"and

PATHE NEW8

(Friday, January 20th.LOUISE LOVELY

In"PARTNERS OF FATE"

andBURTON HOLMES

Tel. Nos.

KAHULUITHEATERTuesday, January 17th.

EILEEN PERCYIn

"THE LAND OF JAZZ"

"THE (A Sunshine Comedy)and

MUTT and JEFF

Wednesday, Januarv ISth.JAPANESE PICTURES

Thursday, January 19th.THOMAS MEIGHAN

in"CAPPY RICKS"

also"THE PURPLE RIDERS"

andPATHE NEW8

Friday, January 20th.FEATURE ATTRACTION

MARY PICKFORDIn

"SUDS"also

"THE FLAMING DISK"and

PATHE NEWS

Genuine Thriftis shown bya provision for the of illness, of oldagel when you are no longer able to work and for yourwife an children in case death should take you fromthem. i

THAT IS WHY INSURANCE

IS THE BEST INVESTMENTYou can provide for any physical misfortunes thatmay fall to your lot are the better off if you es-

cape them but safe in any event.

ASK US ABOUT OUR POLICIES

'BANK OF MAUI, LTD.Insurance Department '

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Furnished. Old Post Office Building, 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

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

LUMBER OUTLOOK FOR 1922

President Charles S. Keith says in the December issue of TheMagazine of Wall Street:

relates specifically to lumber: Both lumber production andsupply in The United States are short approximately twenty-seve- n

billion feet. The demand for housing and delayed demand for generalbuilding, as translated in building permits and in dollars for first 1 0

months 1921, are greater than any previous year; as translated indemand for lumber have had the result of reducing stocks in the UnitedStates to approximately one half of what they were a year ago. Asa result of this, since August 1 , prices have responded so that they re-

flect an increase of 35 to 40 percent at the mills. It is our opinionthat 1922 will'see lumber values at an average of $10.00 higher than1921 with a demand in excess of productive capacity of the Nation."

201 - 202 and 203Private

HIP

BABY"

time

and

Estimates

"As

and

LUMBER YARD

KAHULU1, MAUI.

Cash Reduction Sale20 PERCENT OFF ON ALL

Shoes, Hats, Shirts, Women's and Children's Dresses,Trunks, Valises, etc

Sold For Cash During the Month of January.

TAM CHONGLOWER PAIA, MAUI

SLOWER BUT SAFERFor safe and careful driving at all

hours of the day or night.

M. H. 8ILVA

Phone 171. Wailuku, Maul KAHULUI

W. P. & CO.'S

AND

especially adapted this climate, and unequalledfor protective and wearing qualities. preparedfrom linseed and the durable pigments.

& LTD.and Building Materials

169-17- 7 S. KING ST.

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

Market Street, Wailuku, Maui

SERVICEand export work on auto,cyele and bicycle tires and tubes,rubber shoes and retreading.

WAILULU WORKS

Phono 147--

Telephons 9 6-- P. O. Box 141

GEORGE

Gents' FurnishingsFortUrs' Bldg.

FULLER

ROOF PAINT

is to is

It ispure oil most

LEWERS COOKE,Lumber

SAITO

PROMPTmotor,

VULCANIZING

SOON

BARN

HONOLULU

M0URA GARAGETHE OLD RELIABLEAUTO REPAIR SHOP

Main SJrostPhono 159

Wailuku.

ALOHA GARAGEGENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Day and Night ServicePhone 104-- Pais

LOWER PAIA, MAUI

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

The Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.

WAILUKU. MAUI

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS,

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

MAUI SODA & ICE WORKS, LTD.

"We Serve Your Needs"

ICE, PURE 80DA WATERS, DISTILLED WATER,COLD STORAGE

The Oldest Establishment of Its Kind on Maui.

Phone, 128 Wailuku.

Cleaning and Dyeingshould be trusted only to experts. The same is true ot tine garraent to be washed.. Otherwise such injury to the fabric may,result as to cause serious loss. You can depend absolutely onthe Method Exquisite of -

THE FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.

MAUI AGENCIESM. TJYENO KAHULUIJOHN D. SOUZA PAIA

IFS A PLEASURE TO SHOPIn the handsomest store on Maui, where one finds a com-plete stock of Dry Goods, Furnishings, Notions, Gro-ceries and general merchandise, where sendee and atten-

tion are the best

THE LAHAINA STOREPhone 27-- B, Lahaina.

FAQE THREE

Branch at Puukolii.

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

rAGE FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui News--POR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST"

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietors and Publishers.

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

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

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tress is ex-

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

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

published herein.

JOSEPH H. GRAY,

TUESDAY

TRUE SPORTING SPIRIT

: EDITOB

JANUARY 17, !!".:

From numbers of persons recntly have boon heard expressionsof regret at llie tendency which they say they see in certain sportsof Hani for participants 1o enter for "what there is in it." perhapsnot real professionalism hut a something that trends in that directioli.This paper considers the sports of Maui as gmerally clean and assteadily growing cleaner hut at the same time must admit that in

certain directions there is still some evidence of competition not forthe mere satisfaction and the prestige that attaches to victory butfrom covet ousness for prizes or trophies and financial gain for theorganizations which the players represent. It also admits that sportswill not be upon the highest level until such spirit has been eliminat-

ed and that every effort should be made to stamp it out.' )'. Sports are valuable to the individual and to the community in

so-fa- as they build up bodies physically for the participants, buildand strengthen their character and furnish amusement and enter-

tainment to the public in general. The answer to "What do 1 get

out of it" should be: "A strong and healthy body, a cleaner, quickersharper mentality, a stronger character, the ability to be a generouswinner and a pluckly loser." All else that attaches 'to participation insports should be but minor incidents. If that is the spirit which is

manifested by the participants, the same spirit will lie rellected in

the attitude of the spectators. If, on. the other hand, the pkiyers arelooking at the gate receipts and counting them as the incentive thataltitude, as well, is sure to be rellected in the spectators and it willbe seen that the gate receipts will diminish and fall off and interestlanguish.

Commercialising of a sport by the players while not destroyingthe good physical effects that athletics exercise on participants mili-

tates against the character building and the mental improvement thatare finite as invportunt.

The Fair and Racing Association through the Athletic Commit-

tee is working ever for the uplift of sports that are conducted andfor the starting of new branches of them. For that purpose fundsare required and the proceeds of each branch should go to the foster-

ing of all and for the upkeep and maintenance of the place for hold-

ing exhibitions of them. As a matter of fact, it might be best ifthere were a number of organizations of a kind of winch the LahainaA. A. is a splendid example, young as it is. Each organization shouldhave its monthly dues, even if small, from which necessary expensescould be met. Where suits are inexpensive players should furnishtheir own as was done in the old days of baseball here, and wherea player is not financially able to do this his club might assist. Forsuch organizations the Athletic Committee should be the governingbody, it being itself subsidiary to the Fair and Racing Associationwhich, furnishes the finest playground in the territory. That bodyconducts the most important community social enterprise in the ter-ritory. To its support should go the net revenue of the fair, horseracing meets, track athletics, baseball, football, basketball and tennis,and all other sports. It would furnish all tho trophies, all the equip-ment outside of uniforms and perhaps might furnish football suitssince they are expensive. It could furnish equipment for earlyathletics in the schools. It w.ould bring sports to a high level wherethe competitor looked upon medals or prizes as mere incidents, andwould work out a high ideal 'and a realization of the true sportingspirit.

To bring this about the cooperation of each organization, itsmembers, each individual sportsman is essential. It is wanted andit: is needed on Maui at this time.

THE DELEGATESHIP

Should it develop that the reports are true that Senator HarryA. Baldwin has been prevailed upon to consider accepting a call fromthe Territory to be its delegate to congress there is good reason forsatisfaction.

From the party view point, he is the one strongest candidatewho looms head and shulders above others. He is known through-out the Islands and favorably known, has the confidence of all ofthe people of every race and of every class. By birth, by taste, byassociations and environment and by his business interests, he is

essentially of the islands. He and his family for about a centuryhave proved themselves the friends of the Hawaiian people whethercitizens of Hawaii by blood or by adoption.

.' From the broader view point of non- - patisan citizenship, SenatorBaldwin again is the most available timber. By education, by train-ing, by associations, from Ins business enterprise and from his effici-

ent business methods as well as from his legislative experience he isfitted to handle big things, important undertakings, grasp ideasquickly and carry them to successful realization. He is broad mind-ee- l

and never self centred. Time and again in Ihe senate he has votedfor measures which would cost concerns in which he was interestedlarge sums but which would work to the benefit of the land of hisbirth. A lover of Maui, he still can and does place Hawaii nei first.

; Maui News believes that Senator Baldwin would not accept ihenomination for delegate of his personal inclination, that it wouldhave to be made clear to him that he is the man who is needed be-

yond question, that it is his duty put his own wishes and interestsaaide, that he is the practically unanimous choice of his party, thathe is not showing himself faithless to business interests that havebeen entrusted to him at a time when the sugar industry is shroudedby storm clouds but that he will serve those interests and the bestinterests of the whole territory in a broader and more useful way inWashington than in Hawaii.

From the Maui view point Senator Baldwin is more than a

favorite son. This Island has not sought to thrust him forward atthis time, the call to him comes loudest from tvway, but if he can bebrought to accept the office, his home county stands ready to givelain the greatest majority that it has ever given any candidate forany office. In any events Maui will give a good majority to 1he

candidate.

Only about half of Maui's vote was cast at the last generalbecause there was only one candidate on the ticket. This means

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

The "successful" man is he who fcets what he thought he wanted even if

he no lonper wants it when it is his. The contented man is he who is Ratio-

ned with what he gets. He is not talked about so lruch but he enjoys more

leal happiness.n n n

Ambition as a servant will carry one to the highest pinaclea but whenallowed to become master drives one to desperation

nanaThe early motor car secures the best parking space, is the modern vtr..

sion of a wormy old proverb.n

Old fashioned folk say it is almost impossible to make the modern girlblush, so sophisticated is she. Almost any drug clerk will testily to Ihecontrary and admit that he has brought blushes to the cheeks of hundredsof maids.

8 tt tt ttIt is said that great men leave loot prints in the sands of time. The

clubfoot does not always leave a pleasing impression, it could also be noted.tt

The most appropriate time for a man to propose marriage to the maidof his choice is when she gives him a good chance. Trust the girl to be aliveto the psychological moment.

8 8 8 8Some men serve years in prison for not marrying and others .ndcrgo

years of servitude outside the prison walls because they did marry.

8 8 8 8Lessons can be learned from even the little things of life. It is especial-

ly commendable the way a porous plaster sticks to its job.8 8 8 8

It is just as well for young men with new fashioned IdeaB to rememberthat most of the really big jobs are given out by older men with old fash-

ioned views.

that half of those oil Maui who should be entitled to vote must register. There is a special election coming in March. , Every man and;woman in Maui should see that he or she is registered at the earliest!possible moment. Don't delay. Do it now.

There was sentenced to life imprisonment last week a man whoadmitted his guilt to one of the most revolting crimes known. Maythe sentence be reported to and prove a restraining lesson upon everyperson of brutal instincts in the county. The death penalty couldhave done no good, but such brutes must be restrained until societymakes it impossible that they shall be propagated.

Thrift week starts today, Poor Richard's birthday. Start thriftwith it and prosper during the year. Pay your debts promptly, opena bank account if you have none now, keep a budget, insure yourlife and your properly. And do it this week for the habit of prompti-tude is the first essential for success.

Maui Woman's Club will surely have permission to build a Mub

house in the Fair Grounds and has been met half way on the selec-

tion of a site. It is a project which reflects credit on the club andthe past record shows the club accomplishes what is undertakes.Under present conditions it is not likely to be realized for severalmonths, perhaps not for a year or more.

Henry Ford talks in big terms when he says that he might con-

sider buying the whole French Navy but not merely discarded craft,that he is not in the market for job lots. There have been manyjokes poked at Henry but there is a bigness about him which makesfolk laugh with Mm and not at him.

Issuing of business licenses to so called foftune tellers is a prac-tice that should be discontinued. The class which makes a livlihoodfrom that sort of "work" are almost inevitably frauds who imposeupon the credulity of the ignorant.

When prisoners in 12 out of 19 cases plead guilty, the countysaves an amount of tax money that is worth considering.

TRY A DEFINITE PLANMost of the people of the United States plan to accumulatemoney and many actually try. A fairly large number succeed.The majority fail.With the exception of those who have met unfortunate cir-

cumstances, those who do not accumulate money usually failbecause they have not adopted a definite plan for building upfinancial independence.If you are one of those who have not yet started on the roadto financial ease, would it not be well to try a definite planand stick to it?

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

STOPPAYING HIGH PRICES FOR BUTTER

Spend Money Wisely and Buy

MAILENew Zealand

BUTTER55c. per pound

Get it from your dealer or order direct from us and eatthe best butter in Hawaii. "Maile" is our brand for thefinest butter made in New Zealand and retails for 55c. inHonolulu. Save money and eat the best.

Metropolitan Meat MarketHonolulu

UMM ! THEY'RE GOOD !

A fresh and varied line of National Biscuits has just beenreceived and includes Vanilla and Lemon Wafers, Zu Zus,Ginger Snaps, Arrow Root Biscuits, Nabiscos, Butter Thins,Graham and Soda Biscuits and others.

You are sure to like 'em.

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

iiinuiininninninMiMiisiniLnnsniiinHiniiirnMniiiLiniNii

1 GREENBACKS USED

I AS BOILER FUEL

It costs money to make steam and every poundwasted means money wasted. Good packings and boil- -

s er cements are steam savers.

ip Johns-Manvill- e packings are good packings, madefor every possible condition of atmosphere, pressureand service. That's why Johns-Manvill- e packings are

, the favorite with engineers. They know that old J Mwill help put the balance on the right side of the book.

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

specialties.

IJllIlIIIliniSlllBIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIBlIllIlSIlSIllIIIUIIItflIIHIIIIIIIISIIIIIlIlIllII&

T. OKUMURAPHOTO STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingENLARGING

Island Views and Post CardsMarket Street Wailuku, Maui

TANIOKAPhotographer

Day andTel. 133-- Main Street, Wailuku

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

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

Dealers In General MerchandiseAmerican Factors

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

"WHOLESALE vDISTRIBUTORS

KAHULUI STORE

QUALITY PRICE

MICHELIN CORD TIRESIN THESE TIMES EVERY MERCHANT OWES IT

CUSTOMERS BUY RIGHT-QUA- LITY

AND PRICE COUNT. ,

Our Investment Your GainSUCH VALUES AS THESE HAVE NEVER BEFORE

BEEN KNOWN IN THE TIRE BUSINESS.

REGULARCORD PRICES30x3 12 Cord Tire....$ 16.0032x312 " " .... 20.9532x4 " " .... 27.8533x4 " " .... 28.5034x4 " " .... 29.7532x42 .. 33.50

(Plus Tax)

Is

195

M.

Night Service

Paints

TO HIS TO

War

MICHELINRED INNER TUBES

$2.702.903.703.854.004.75

And Remember Every Tire GuaranteedTHIS STORE HAS BEEN MADE AN AUTHORIZED

SERVICE HEADQUARTERS

KAHULUI STOREPHONES 133 and KAHULUI, MAUI

WW Ml! i? t? a TI M M v W

DO YOU KNOWWHO was Xantippe?WHY is the State of Maine so named?WHAT is the width of the Panama

Canal Zone?WHEN did the United States acquire

Alftsltii T

WHERE is the "Golden Gate"?ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'S

QUERIESJohn Hancock was the first signer of

ll.c Declaration of Independence.Decause it boils or changes into a gas

at a low temperature, at the sametime absorbing a largo quantity ofheat, ammonia is widely used inmaking ice.

A peccary is a pugnacious lioglike ani-mal found in South America.

Tne astronomical day commences atnoon.

The Erie Canal runs virtually the en-

tire width of New York State con-necting Lake Erie with the HudsonRiver.

Molokai Notes

Dr. Dowson dentist, from Maui ison a professional visit to Moolkai.

Resolution of Condolence on thedeath of Prince Kuhio were passedrecently by the Civic Improvement Association of Molokai and sent to Mrs.Kalanianaole.

Mr. and Mrs. Munro left on the 14thfor an extended trip abroad.

"The Leilani" a large and steady,well powered boat built on the sam-pan order, has been purchased by Mr.M. S. Goodhue who will carry Molo-kai agricultural products, wood,gasoline and other freight to and fromHonolulu and Lahaina to Molokaiports. A small cabin will be provid-ed to carry passengers to Wailau, u

and way ports, at times whenthe regular steamers are not plying.

Mr. Stewart of the Federal surveywas a passenger o.n the "Leilani" toWailau and Pelekunu, a lew weeksago.

He contemplates another trip withMr. Armitage of the Promotion Cu-era- u

on the 19th when the "Leilani"will call for him at Honolulu andtake him to the other side.

Johnny Duvauchelle, formerly engi-neer on Maul, will run the "Xeilani"in conjunction with Mr. Goodhue.

The large pineapple areas at Puu-hak- u

and Kalae are doing very wellindeed. The country under cultiva-tion looks very different irom it form-er appearance and what with build-ing, transportation of lumber, pine-apple plants, etc., Molokai is hustling.

The new store near the site of the'Roosevelt Children's Memorial Park,has opened up with a large assort-ment of goods, groceries, dry goods.

There was a meeting of the Law &Order Committee on Friday the 13that Kaunakakai.

A pension has been asked for Ka-ma! Laumauna, an aged Hawaiian formany years captain of police on Molokai.

Mr. Edgar 3. Barry of the MutualTelephone Co., Honolulu is visitingMolokai.

Eugene Duvauchelle has taken thejob of first mate on "The Lelkona,"Mr. Cooke's boat.

INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

The monthly meeting of the Industrial Accident Board for the Countyof Maui will be held in the WailukuDistrict Court Room, Wailuku, nextThursday mrning, January 19, at10:30 o'clock. All persons havingbusiness with the Board are asked tobe present.

F. S. WADSWORTII,Acting Secretary.

TINN CHONG STOREDry Goods, Groceries and

General Merchandise

Bakery & RestaurantCigars, Tobaccos,

Fruits, etc.

Main Street,Kahului, Maui.

BelterDghUrtg Bringscplick decisions

Don't blame the thop.per for hesitating.

The color, finish endquality can only beetch where the lightingis correct

For expert advice 00lighting, consult

JOHN A ROBINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. H.

TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maul News of Jan. 18, 1902)

Kahulul harbor presents a prettysight these days with its forest ofmasts of ships in port.

Three sugar mills in sight of Wai-luku are now running full blast andthe baby at Puunene wlil be turningout 150 tons a day about the first ofFebruary.

Srecklesville postoffice has ceasedto exist having been moved into anew office and called Puunene.

The leaso of waters of Nahiku district is to be sold at public auction.The lease should be drawn bo as toprotect the rights of those to whomthe government sold lands in that

A newly patented machine Is in operation by the Pioneer Mill Company.The contrivance is called a cane car-ter and it saves the labor of five menin unloading the cane cars.

W. E. Shaw some time since boughta large tract in the Nlhiku cotfeelands and has set out a tract of 90acres to cane. The proposed Nahikuplantation having fallen through Mr.Shaw's only recourse was to flumeto the Hana mill and ho built a flumeto the terminus of the Hana planta-tion railroad. Now his trouble is hehas no water to fill the flume. Hecould build another flume to a sourceof water supply but the governmentproposes to sell the lease of the waterrights and he might thus be cut offfrom its use.

Manager W. J. Lowrie of Puuneneplantation will today tender his re-signation and will be succeeded byH. P. Baldwin. Mr. Lowrie is stillheavily interested in the plantation,owning about a twentieth of the stockbut will not remain on Maul. Inmany respects Mr. Baldwin is thebest manager Puunene plantationcould have and a steady advancementof its interests may be expected.

This afternoon at 4 o'clock therewill be a game of polo at Kahulul be-

tween the Makawao and Wailukuteams.

Maui has urgent need of a sanitaryinspector. The people live either invillages or compact communities. Onedoes not have to go outside of Wailuku- - to see the ill conditions.Market street is stuffed with pestbreeding holes in the shape of poishops and laundries. Slops arethrown out on the ground and some- -

times into the streets instead of intodrains, pig sties are established close

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

DECREEOn consideration of the petition of

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

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

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

W. R. FARRINGTON,Governor of Hawaii.

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

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.

MAUI

to residences and debris is allowed toaccumulate in back yards. Honolu-lu's health board on which Maul isdependent will be criminally negli-gent if it does not act but meantimea campaign should be carried onagainst rats, mice, cockroaches, fliesand fleas.

Telegraph NewCholera is ravaging in Java

thousands are dying.and

France and Italy have been joinedby a telephone line running over thealps.

Prospects of the Nicaragua canalare steadily brightening.

Large quantities of cane sugar arebeing poured into the northwesterncities to compete with beet sugar.

Uncle Sam had $320,000,000 sparecash in his treasury at the close oflast year.

A monster engine recently madethe 85 mile from Chicago to Milwau-kee in 87 minutes. A part of the runwas made at a rate of 102 miles anhour.

WAR MEMORIAL COMPETITION

NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS OF THETERRITORY OF HAWAII

Copies of the Competition Programfor the proposed War Memorial atWaiktkt Beach, Honolulu, will be is-sued to Architects who have qualifiedon or before February 1st, 1922.

All American Architects, residingwithin the Territory of Hawaii, whodesire to enter this Competition, maysecure a copy of the regulation formApplication Blank, by applying toTHE TERRITORIAL WAR MEMOR-

IAL COMMISSION,J. R. GALT, Secretary,

Co Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.Honolulu, T, H.

(Jan. 13, 17.)

ANNOUNCEMENT

American Fruit & Vegetable Standannounces that after January 1, 1922,the price of vegetables will be reduc-ed 10 to 40 percent to cash purchas-ers only.tf. JOSE ABRECT, Mgr.

RESTAURANTCHINESE CHOP SUEY

BREAD FOR SALEGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KWONQ SUN LOYLower Paia, Maul

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

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

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

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. Kalua Ave.

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Beet In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

HOUSE FOR RENT

Highly desirable nearly new house in Amori Tract, oc-

cupied for a few months only by F. A. Hawkins.

For further information inquire of

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.Insurance Department, Phone 62

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTINGHEMSTITCHING, PICOTING, 12 Cents a YardSCOLLOPS, POINTS, 17y2 Cents a Yard

MRS. ALICE PHELPSPHONE 66 LAHAINA, MAUI

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

Issued 8eml-Weekl- y MAUI RECORD N. K. Otsuka, Prop.

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wa;t

Market St. Wailuku, Maul

The Most Modern BarberShop in Wailuku

4 Chalre Quickest Service

R. isnizuMarket St., Wailuku

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

and

'INSURANCE AGENTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Haiku Sugar CompanyPaia PlantationMaui Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation CompanyMcBryde Sugar CompanyKahulul Railroad CompanyKauai Railroad CompanyHonolua RanchKauai Fruit ft Land Company

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

JEWELRYWatch Making and Repairs

Make your selection ofHoliday Gifts early.

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

U. OGAWAMarket St. Wailuku

NOW SMILENew te

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlargements Made

H. IWANAGATavares' New Block Lower Paia

With anAutographic

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

Ktdakt $8.00 upBrownits $2.00 up

Honolulu Photo Suply

Co.Everything Photographic

Kodaks Films FinishingFraming

1059 Fort Street, Honolulu

FIVE

BEST IN THE LONG RUNBEST IN ANY RUN

GOODRICH TIRESFull line of Tires and Full Line of Tubes

Tires Pressed On

DAN T. CAREYMain Street. Wailuku.

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

AND REFRESHING SODA WATER

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OP ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

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

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

rations.

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

C. Brewer 6c Company (Limited)(Insurance Department)

P. O. Box 347

T. HOSHICLOTHES CLEANED AND

PRESSEDHATS CLEANED

KALUA AVENUE WAILUKU

PAGE

Solid

T. H.

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 2S1-- KAHULUI.

MATSON NAVIGATION XOMPANYDIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILO

AND SAN FRANCISCO

For San Francisco:

MANOA Jan. 18. 10 a. m. Pier 15

MAUI Jan. 25, 10 a. m., Pier 15

WILHELMINA Feb., 1, 4 p. m.. Pier 15

MATSONIA Feb. 8, 10 a. m., Pier 15

For particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TIME TABLE KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following- - schedule went Into effect Norember 18, 1818.

TOWARDS WAILUKU TOWARDS HAIKU

Distance Distance9 7 5 3 1 STATIONS 2 4 8 10

Miles Miles

pli plkIPM AM AM AMAMPMPMPM

5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 35 A..Wailuku..I. 6 40 8 40 1 30 S 36 6 II5 23 3 20 1 15 8 23 6 25 15.8 L.. ..A 0 6 50 8 50 1 40 3 45 5 41

..Kahulul ..5 20 3 17 8 20 12.0 A.. ..L 3.3 6 62 1 42 3 475 10 3 07 8 10 L.. ..A 7 02 1 62 3 57

.. Spreck-.- . 6.96 09 3 05 8 08 8.4 A., elsville ..I 7 03 1 53 3 685 00 2 65 8 00 L.. ..A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10

5.5 .. Paia ..4 68 2 63 7 67 A.. , ..L 7 16 2 07 4 124 52 2 47 7 52 L.. ..A 7 20 2 14 4 19

3.4 Hama- - .. 11.94 61 2 46 7 60 A..kuapoko..l. 7 22 3 15 4 204 45 2 40 7 45 L.. ..A 7 30 2 23 4 28

1.4 -- Pauwela.. 13.94 44 2 39 7 44 A.. ..L 7 82 2 25 4 SO

4 40 2 35 7 40 0 L.. Haiku ..A 15.3 7 36 2 80 4 35

PUUNENE DIVISION

Honolulu,

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 2 4

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

PM AM Miles Miles AM PM

2 60 6 00 .0 L..Kahului..A 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 2.5 A. Puunene .L .0 S 12 3 06

1. All trains dally except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except 8undays,

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:60 a. m., and connecting with the6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

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

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

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

PAGE SIX

ttltt

Personal Mentiona O

M. It. 1'erelra rulurnid home thismorning.

Mrs. Ilothrock lias returned fromHonolulu.

Mi G. Pnschoal attended the funeralof Kuhio.

W. A. Clark Is home from a trip toHonolulu.

V. H. Field went to Honolulu Sat-urday night.

Mrs. J. It. Paris was a home comerthis" morning. ,

Dr. J. II. Itaymond returned toMaul this morning.

Judge Kalua made the trip to Hono-lulu Saturday night.

Mrs. W. v. Crockett went over toHonolulu Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baldwin return-ed home this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Oibb were morn-ing arrivals at Kahulul

Mrs. T. 13. Linton is reported as Im-proving at Malulani Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kalama weroKllauea arrivals this morning.

A. C. Kockwull of Maul TelephoneCo. spent Sunday in Honolulu.

C C. Campbell of l'uuninie relum-ed from Honolulu on the Kilauea.

Mrs. E. H. Parker has been visitingin Honolulu since last Wednesday.

Mrs. C. 1 Bento was n departingpassenger on the Mnuna Kea Fridaynight.

Sidney S. Foy with the WnterhouseCompany returned to HUo Saturdayevejnlng.

Attorney Enos Vincent was a Maui-ite- o

go over to the capital city Sat-urday night.

Attorney. Eugene Murphy was a de-parting passengor for Honolulu Sat-urday night.

diaries 11. Frazier was over fromHonolulu on Saturday, a guest at theGrand Hotel.

Manager A. W. Collins of PioneerMill Co. made the trip to HonoluluFriday night.

Miss Georgia Nasi of Paia was aMauna Kea passenger foi HonoluluFriday night.

Mrs. W. H. Field, daughters andson, Harry expect to go over to Hono-lulu Wednesday.

Attorney M. F. Prosser returned toHonolulu Saturday night after n twodays visit on Maui. ,

Itev. W. A. Tate went over to thecapital city on the Mauna Kea Frldavnight from Lahalna.

Captain E. H. Parker was a passen-ger for Honolulu Saturday night to at-tend Prince Kuhio's funeral.

Mrs. D. H. Case returned homo thismorning after a visit in Honoluluwhich began in holiday time.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Holt spentthe week end in Honolulu going overon the Friday night Mauna Kea.

A. F. Doran has come to Maui asspecial representlvo of the HonoluluAdvertiser. He will stop at the Wai-iuk- u

Hotel.Senator Harry A. Baldwin went to

Honolulu on the Friday Mauna Keaand was one of the pall bearers atKuhio's funeral.

County Clerk William F. Kaae wentto Honolulu Saturday night to attendthe funeral Sunday and confer withthe ; Territorial Secretary Monday.

Lawrence M. Judd and WilliamThompson returned to Honolulu Fri-day night motoring over to Lahainafrom Wailuku with Senator Baldwin.

J. C. W. King of Ell Lilly Co., wholesale druggists was an arrival thismorning and will make headquartersat the Maul Drug Co., Ltd. He willbo glftd to meet members of the medi-cal profession while here.

Charles S. Crane, business managerof the Honolulu Advertiser, cameover from Honolulu Saturday morn-ing, arranged for the opening of anoffice in Wailuku and returned homolast'night. He made his headquartersat the Grand Hotel.

(ASSOCIATED I'ltKSS)SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 Kos-co- e

Arbuckle's second trial. is in pro-gress today. A jury comprised of 11men and one woman was secured yes-terday.

Concert 9:15 tonight at Hippo- -

drome instead o 8 o'ciock.- - --Adv.

njiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiaiiimiiiiimuimimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiuimimiiiiin

Coming Events fn:iiiiiiiimiaiimiiiii!iDiimiiiiiiiaiiMHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiic5

TUESDAY, JANUARY 17Basketball at Wailuku Gym.London String Quartet Concert at

Wailuku Hippodrome.

From the Alleys

The other nightI watched a little ginkBowling at the Gym

And he was making

A strike inNearly every frameAnd it occurred to mo

That the-- average family

Is liko the ten pins

And when the King-pi- n

Is side-swipe- d

By accidentOr by sicknessAll the otherMembers of the family

Take r. tumbleAnd InsuranceIs the pin-bo-

7Who sets them all up again,

Did J everTalk this over

With the pin-bo-

'in the

Insurance Department

at tho

BANK-O-F MAUI, LIMITED

-- n1

1 Pertinent ParagraphsIt ....... i -- XI

Accident Board Meeting The re-gular meeting of the Maul IndustrialAccident Board will bo held Thurs-day morning at the Wailuku DistrictMagistrate's Court Itoom.

Trustees Meet Today Instead ofyesterday as orglnally announced thetrustees of the Maui County Fair &Racing Association will meet thisafternoon to tako up the subject' ofthe proposed.

Supervisors Meet Today The ad-journed meeting of tho board of su-pervisors is expected to be held thisafternoon. Communications and re-ports were disposed of on Wednesdayot last week.

Criminal Trials Following senten-cing of those who had pleaded guiltyon Saturday the court tentatively settho case of the Territory vs. Francis-co C. Lucas for Thursday and thoTerritory vs. Kawawa for Friday.

Will Head Drive C. D. Lufkin willagain head the Maul committee incharge of the campaign for funds forNear East Relief. Last year the totalcontributions of the Territory werebetween $35,000 and $50,000. Thisyear's quota is set at seventeen thou-sand dollars.

Excused Till Thursday Trial ju-rors have been excused until Thurs-day. There was no session of thecourt yesterday and uncertainty as towhether attorneys and jurors whowent to Honolulu would be back forTuesday and the Court set the firstcriminal case for Thursday.

Advertiser Opens office Intendingto extend its usefulness on Maul, togive an extended news service overwhat it has offered before and toplace its paper in ahead of other Ho-nolulu papers each day In the week,tho Honolulu Advertiser is openingan office in Wniluku in charge of A.F. Doran. Manager Charles R. Cranecame over with Mr. Doran arid theysecured an office next mauka of thoWailuku Hotel. This is all the foun-dation there was to tho report thatthe Advertiser would buy out theTimes and start a local newspaperheie in that plant.

Tip to Teachers Here is an earlytip to school teachers who are plan-ning to go to the mainland at theclose of the school year. The Mat-soni-

which is scheduled to sail onJune 2S, has been chartered by thoShriners and is expected to be bookedpractically full by the wearers of thefez. This means that teachers shouldnot count on obtaining passage onunit trip nut siioulu make their reservations on other steamers as soonafter the closing of school as possibleThe Matson Company will do all inus power to look after the returningteachers, it Is promised.

"Alice in Hungerland" The NearRelief recently released a three reelmotion picture film entitled "Alice inHungerland" which is being shownan over tne States as a part of thepublicity of this great relief organization. The picture was staged in Ar-menia during the last summer and istherefore a true representation ofpresent, conditions in that distressedcountry where American dollars havesaved the lives of over a millionpeople according to reliable estimate.This picture will bo shown in severalMaui Theaters soon in connectionwith the visit here of Miss Mabel Far- -

rington, one of the Near East Reliefrepresentatives who has served in therelief work in Armenia. The picture,according to a recent editorial In TheOutlook, Is a very graphic demonstra-tion of what is being done throAmerican generosity towards savinglife in the stricken land where tuber-culosis and cholera hold sway.

--8-

Cuba Will Receive

Loan of Five Million

(ASSOCIATED PltlCSS)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1C The StateDepartment announced today thai Cu-

ba has been notified that she may ne-gotiate a $5,000,000, loan with theUnited States, but that a further loanof $50,000,000 which Cuba suggestedwould depend upon her ability to 10- -

duco the Cuban budget.

(ASSOCIATED PBICSS)

NEW YORK, Jan. 1C Tho Ameri-can Bankers Association stated thatIt is expected that the J. P. MorganCompany will announce a loan of

to Cuba tomorrow. The association has dropped considerationof the $50,000,000 loan until conditionsin Cuba improve.

County Officials

Take Copper Still

County officers made their first raidof a still undor the now plans for county enforcement of the federal prohibi-tion laws yesterday and seized a stillwhich they estimate as having cost$500.

Yesterday's raid was mado In thePaia camp by the Makawao deputysheriff. The still seized was a copperaffair and tho police say was ownedor operated by a Joe Abreu. It Is al-leged that bran mash and brown su-jra- r

were the chief Ingredients usedIn the making or the contrabandliquor.

NOTICE OF LOSS

Notice Is heroby given that checkNo. 1371 issued by the SocledadeLusitnna nnniflrnntn rln TTnu-ni- l fny$12.50 in favor of J. N. Anselmo anduuitm, uecumoer zu, lias beenlost and payment thereof has beenstopped.

All persons are hereby warnedagainst trying lo negotiate the sameor accepting it from others.

J. N. ANSELMO.Dated January' 17, 1921.

Concert 0:15 tonight at Hippo-drome instead of 8 o'clock. Adv.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1922.

Worker in Far EastRelief Comes Soon

For Visit to Maui

Word has been received that Wai-luku is to entertain Miss Mabel Fnr- -

rlngton, graduate or the University of!California and expert dletltinn wholias been connected with the NearEast Relief In Armenia for some timepast. Miss Farrlngton is no relationto Governor Farrlngton, but sho islooking forward lo meeting her distin-- 1

guished namesake upon hot-- arrivalIn Honolulu, January 17. She Is ex-- 1

pected on Mnui (February 1.The Near East Relief campaign fori

Hawaii tills year has $17,000 for lisaim. Last year more than $35,000was raised without much difficulty,according to officials of the Territorialbranch with headquarters In Hono--lulu, Mrs. W. D. Westorvelt of Ho-- :

nolulu is the chairman of the islandheadquarters.

Mrs. Westervelt had a letter fromMiss Farrlngton recently In whichsome of the experiences In Armeniawere recounted. The first thing MissFarrlngton saw upon alighting fromtho train at Alexandropol was thebody of a liny starvation- - victim onthe station plntiorm, according to theletter. She asked why It had not beenremoved and was told that the deadwagon had not made its rounds thatmorning. ,

Daily Dead Wagon"I found out later that the dead wa-

gon came around through the streetsevery morning," writes Miss Farrlng-ton, "and collected the bodies of thestarvation and pestilence victims ofthe proceeding 21 hours."

At Alexandropol, where Miss Par-tington spent most of her time thelargest orphanage In the world is lo-

cated. Throughout Armenia the Am-erican relief forces have establishedorphanages in which more than 100,- -

000 youngsters are cared for, butthere are thousands of children with-out fathers or mothers, without homesand without food or clothing for whomthere is no room in the institutions.Miss Farrlngton says that one of themost difficult tasks she was asked toundertake in Armenia was to go tothe gate of one of the orphanages andface a hundred children assembledthere, and tell them that there was avacancy which would admit one ofthem.

She says that when she finallyscrewed up her courage enough to tellthe youngsters the news there was afeeble shout of joy and then a silenceas each famished child looked at itsneighbor. They finally decided tochoose for themselves who should en-

ter and after while, when they an-

nounced that they had mado up theirminds, Miss Farrlngton was surpris-ed to see them pushing tho strongestboy in the lot toward the gates. Theothers explained that he was the mostlikely to live of any of them and thatthey wished him to grow up to he astrong healthy Armenian.

Tells of Misery"The city of Alexandropol itself is

a city of despondency and death,"says tho letter. "One sees bodies ly-

ing about on the side walks; bodiesthat are scarcely protected from theraw, biting winds by any clothingwhatever. They are huddled in door-ways, crouched in corners everywhereSome of them are dead. Others aresimply so weak from lack of food andprivation that they do not care whe-ther deatli comes or not.

T have seen hords of men and wo-

men, boys and girls, grubbing in bar-ren fields for a few roots to eat. Oh

you Americans who throw awaypnough In a week to keep an Armeni-an child alive for a month, I wish Icould show you these things so youcould believe. Words are poor thingsto express what I have felt.

Miss Farrlngton will bring a filmwith her entitled "Alice in Hunger-land- "

which will be shown in the lo-

cal theater. It is to bo shown in Ho-nolulu later. Tho leading role is talc-e-

by a real Armenian girl who es-

caped from the Turks and came toAmerica.

Play Will Benefit

Fund for Playground

"Nothing But tho Truth" is thename of a three act comedy which isbeing rehearsed by local talent nndwill be given in Kahulul on St. Pat-rick's day, March 17th.

Mr. Harry Washburn Baldwin isdirecting the play and the cast in-cludes Mr. Frank Langa as leadingman, Miss Dorris Jacobs leading ladyMiss Stolte, Miss Grady, Mr. R. O.Humphreys, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walsh,Mrs. Jas. Taylor, and Mr. J. S.

A young business man who wassure he could do so and who bet themoney entrusted to him foi Invest-ment by Ills sweetheart whom he hadpromised to double her money in aweek, found himself in soma very dif-ficult situations nnd developed someamusing experiences.

The play is to be given lor tho ben-efit of Kahulul Community Housefunds and it is hoped to realizeenough to enable the committee topurchase equipment for a children'spiaygrounu.

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION

Maui Sunday School Union willhold its next meeting in WailukuUnion Church, Saturday, February 14.

At the afternoon session there willbo a discussion on "The Program ofWorship in the Sunday School" ledby Miss Edith Parsons; one on "TheGrading of a Mixed School" led byRev. George H. DeKay; another on"Suitablo Material for Beginners" byMrs. Daisy Kalaaupa and an addresson iJioie interpretation Dy Rev. Jr. II.Cockroft of Lahaina.

The evening session will be incnarge ot Miss Farrlngton who willgive a stereoptican lecturo on NearEast Rollef, using a number of veryfine colored slides lllustiatlng thowork of tho Near East Relief.

Commercial Aviation

In Hawaiian IslandsIs Ad Club's Purpose

(Contributed)The Honolulu Ad Club 13 taking a

forward step in the promotion and de-velopment of aviation in tho Hawai-ian Islands. At its meeting on Wed-nesday, November 30, 1921, commit-tees wero appointed to Investigate tholocation of possible aviation sites thatwould bo suitable for commercial pur-poses, with Honolulu as the base. Indoing this the club is taking a verynecessary step forward, for there isno doubt that aviation will play alarge part In tho future developmentof these Islands, and in solving manyof the transportation problems. Sitesfor commercial aviation bases mustbe secured now before all availablesites are allotted to other lines ofbusiness.

The Importance of aviation as ameans of transportation in other partsof the world Is growing constantly. Arecent report made by the AcromarlneAirways, Inc., 1800 Times Building,New York City, shows the followingfacts on business done for the periodcommencing October 27, 1920 and ending October 27, 1021.

"1. Six eleven-passenge- r Hyingcruisers of F5-- type In operationcarried 1,014 passengers 12,000 milesin the air and transported 21,002 lbs.,of mail and 5,000 lbs., of freight andbaggage, exclusive of crews.

"2. Six Navy Coast PatrolHying boats of HS2 L type

carried 1,732 passengers 31,920 milesin the air, exclusive of crews.

"3. Three Aeromarlno three placeflying boats carried 1,908 passengersIS, 100 miles, exclusive of pilots.

"1. Not u single passenger or em-

ployee was Injured during these operations. The schedule was maintainedthroughout with the exception of fourforced landings during adverseweather conditions which nautiod onlyslight delays. These delayu were letsthan those suffered by railroads inslight snowstorms. The dying boat"Nina" was torn from her mooringsone night in Havana Harbor duringa terrific gale, blown against somelocks and damaged boyond repair. Noone was aboard at the time.

"5. The services maintained in-

clude Key West, Havana; FloridaBahama Islands; Now York, AtlanticCity and New England ports; NewYork Sight Seeing; Now Yoik-Alba- ny;

Great Lakes region; Mississip-pi River Valley.

Summary"The eleven-passenge- r Navy F5--

flying boats operate in the Key WetHanava. service during tho winter

months, alter which lo.ir of (hemwere laid up for the Hummer. Theremaining boat, "Sant-- i M.ivla" thenundertook a flight from Key West upthe Atlantic Coast to New York, upthe Hudson River, over Lakes Georgeand Champlaln to Montreal, along theGreat Lakes to Chicago and thom.o byway of the Illinois and MississippiRivers to New Orleans, thence alongthe Gulf to Key West, a total distanceof 7,000 miles. Of the six HS2 Hyingboats four were in constant operationand two were in reserve. One of theseboats made a complete circumnaviga-tion or tho Great Lakes flying 7,191miles and carrying 500 passengers;another coveied the New EnglandStates.

For operations during the comingyear six of the Aeromarine-Nav- y

eleven passenger Hying cruisers willbe placed in operation on tho KeyWest Havana route between PalmBeach and Miami and Bimini andNassau; two other Hying cruisers oftho same typo will be held in reservefor special chartered parties.

For the other services seven of thefive passenger Aeromarine-Nav- y HS2typo will be placed in active operationand ten others will be held in reservefor special charters.

Three of the Aeromarine threeplace Hying boats will bo used forspecial services and special charters,with two of these same types held inreserve."

It can be seen by the nbove thatthis company has developed an exten-sive business. A schedule of ratesand distances on which this businesshas been developed is as follows:

Miles FaresKey West-Havan- a 100 $50.00Miami-Blmin- i 45 25.00Miami-Ke- y West 156 60.00Miami-Nassa- u 187 75.00Tampa-Ke- y West 260 100.00

On the trip from Havana to KeyWest, a trip made by air saves twoilays and two nights. At times a trinby air from Honolulu to Hilo wouldsavo much more time than tho above.

The conditions under which thisbusiness lias been developed are verysimilar to conditions in the HawaiianIslands. Florida has a large touristtrado so has Hawaii. The touristsvisiting Florida havo many incentivesfor visiting Cuba, Bimini, Nassau andother islands in the Gulf tho touristsvisiting Hawal have the volcanp, Ha- -

leaicaia, or the Uaruen Island as magnets. Tho climate in botli Hawaii andFlorida Is good tho year around, withbettor flying conditions prevailinghere. Thousands of people visit Ho-nolulu yearly who only pass throughwith no opportunity to visit the otherIslands, or even see the wonders ofOaliu simply because no means ofrapid transportation are afforded. Anaviation service centrally located andefficiently managed would allow hun- -

Concert 9:15 tonight at Hippo-drome instead of 8 o'clock. Adv.

Who is to be the

Delegate to Congress?That is the question of the hour.

Jack Murakami Auto

StandPhones 96-- or 96--

Kahulul : : Maul

Spanish Ambassador

Answers Charges of

Abuse Legionaries

LONDON, Dec. 21 (AssociatedPress Mall) The charge that Ameri-can or British members of the Span-ish Foreign Legion wero marched in-

to battle with their hands tied behindthem has been denied by tho SpnnishAmbassador here, Senor Don Merrydel Val. The ambassador said thatwas field punishment resorted to whenconfinement to barracks was not prac-ticable but ho denied Hint any or thomen nclually came under firo In thateondiUon.

Other charges of bad faith andtreatment mado by the Americans andBritish soldiers who quit tho foreignlegion In October and November alsowere answered by the ambassador.In explanation of the charges that theenlistment bonus of 200 pesetas wasnot paid to them he said the Spanishcustom was to withhold part of thisbonus as a guarantee against desertion and that a deduction was alsomade, according to custom, fromtho men's dally pay to meet the cost oftheir uniforms and messing.

Thirteen Americans nnd about 55British members of the Spanish Fore-ign Legion quit that service in Octo-ber and November and on arriving inParis and London complained of hardships and cruel treatment. The Am-ericans said that none of the promisesmade in recruiting in the UnitedStates were carried out, that they re-

ceived only one peseta a day insteadof four as promised nnd that the foodcooked in olive oil made them ill.They also criticized the sanitary con-ditions in the Moroccan service anddescribed the hospital arrangementsas deplorable.

dreds of those visitors to see the won-ders or Kilauea, to see the scenicbeauty or Oahu from the air, and ovento view the majestic grandeur of

from above the clouds amore wonderful sight lias never beenviewed by man. There would bo anincentive for tourists to visit Hawaiiwhich they do not now have, and toboost it not only for its scenic wondersbut for tho facilities afforded for see-ing these wonders.

The Honolulu Ad Club realizes allthese possibilities and more. It real-izes that daily mail and express ser-vice is needed between the islands.It realizes that steamships, railroads,and automobiles only partly fill themodern transportation needs. Itrealizes that air ways must be pro-vided for commercial air service. Itrealizes that as the National Govern-ment, States, and Cities have assistedwater transportation by providing har-bors and docks, have assisted rail-roads by giving land grants andrights or way, havo assisted landtransportation by building roads andstreets, it is now timo for the modernmethod of transportation to bo foster-ed by providing air ports and landingfields. When suitablo landing fieldsor harbors are provided on Oahu,Maui, Hawaii, and Kauai, commercialaviation will soon be in dally opera-tion in Hawaii, until these air portsare provided, commercial aviation cannot be established or exist if estab-lished. Hawaii must tako tho lead.

Concert 9:15 tonight at Hippo-drome instead of 8 o'clock. Adv.

WANT ADSWANTED To buy, a second hand

National cash register. Must be infairly good condition. For particu-lars inquire Maui News ofllce.Phono 24. tf.

LOST New Year's Eve Ball in theTerritorial Building, lady's leathervanity case fully fitted with toiletarticles. Reward will be paid forreturn to Maul New Office.

FOR SALE Good sized refrigeratorin excellent condition. Not neededbecause of our new fountain serviceCall and see It. at Maul Drug Co.

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

FOR SALE House and lot on IaoValley Road above Maul Hotel,price $2600. Inquire of John Mar-tins, Spreckelsvllle, Phone 78-E- . tf

THRIFT

The Stock Market j

Ewa - 23H. C. & S. Co 34VaMcBrydo 6Oahu 23

Olan 6

Pioneer . 18

Waialua 17EngelsWniluku - 21Haiku UnquotedSugar 3.61Honolulu Oil 7

Today's Quotation on IRAW SUGAR: 1

CENTS PER POUNDCopper 14c lb.Rubber, N. Y --20c lb.Rubber, Singapore 19c lb.

For further Information re-

garding local and foreign secur-Itle-s

see

WATERHOUSE

I TRUST CO., LTD.PHONE 5701

xxxxxxxxxxxxxAuto Number Plates

Notice to Automobile Owners

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

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

Taxes on motor vehicleswill become delinquent March

1 and be subject to penalty andinterest.

J. PIA COCKETT,County Treasurer of Maui

County.AGENT FOR

White Sewing MachineRENT REPAIRS

UCHIDA AUTO 'STAND & SUPPLY

Telephone 149 Market St., Wniluku

Inventory

SaleLadies' and Men's

UNDERWEAR ANDHOSIERY

MEN'S HATS

WORKING SHOESAND BOOTS

Goods of Quality at AttractivePrices

Come in and Look Them Over

Maui Dry Goods &

Grocery Co., Ltd.Wailuku Branch

Main St. Phone 50

WEEK

THRIFT WEEK HINTSSave money by taking advantage of our DOLLAR BOOK SALE

now in progress and by the 'CLUB RATE offers we make you onmagazine subscriptions.

Send for, Magazine subscription catalog for the best bargains inMagazine subscriptions as well as the most accurate, prompt and re-

liable delivery.

MAUI BOOK STOREMain Street, Wailuku

Start right this morning by resolving to save; makeout a budget on Tuesday; open a savings account Wed-nesday and pay your bills Thursday.

MAKE YOUR DEPOSIT IN

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.KAHULUI WAILUKU