REGISTRATION CLOSES MIDNIGHT TONIGHTWAILUKU WEATHER THIS WEEK'S MAILS

Max. MIn. R'fall From the Coa3t Tonior vv.Feb. 28 73 65 .13 Manoa; Friday Hoosler .StateMar. 1 77 64 .07 Semi-Weekl-y Maui News To Coast:Mar. 2 78 63 .OS the Tomorrow,Mar. 3 77 65 .30

Maru.Matsonia; Sunday. Tenyo

Mar. 4 81 61 .02

it Mar. 5 76 . 63 1.10 From-th- Orient: Thursday,Mar. 6 78 67 .22 'FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST Nanking; Saturday, Tenyo

i

Rainfall 1.89 inches. V Maru.

22nd YEAR No. 1146 SEMI-WSKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Ulster MembersStage ValkoutHouse Commons

Cloture Rule on Irish FreeState Bill Cuts Off Amend-ments; Southern parliamentDissolved.

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)LONDON, March 7. All members

from Ulster walked out of the houseof commons yesterday when a cloturerule was adopted on the operativeprovisions of the Irish Free State Hillwhich declare that the treaty shallhave the force of law. The cloturerule was adopted by a vote of 182 to31 during the committee stage of thebill.

After the walkout, the commonsadopted the operative provisions ofthe bill and, by a vote of 217 to 36,adopted the amendment dissolvingthe southern parliament and provid-ing for elections within four monthsafter the passage of the Free StateBill and the committee stage was con-cluded amid cheers.

The cloture rule eliminated consid-eration of 14 proposed amendmentsand was vehemently resisted by Capt.Charles Craig of Ulster who declaredthat the government had refused toalter a line of the bill at the requestof Ulster but when Dublin peoplepassed a resolution in favor ofchanges the government Immediatelyacquiesced. Upon passage of the clo-ture rule Craig announced that Ulsterwould not participate further in thediscussions.

Dispatches from Belfast say thatborder troubles are expected to re-sult from the sentencing of Republi-cans by the County Down assizes.James Monaghan, commandant of therepublican army was sentenced to aprison temi of seven years and histwo brothers to terms of one yearand six months respectively.

Bloodshed ContinuesThis morning's dispatches from

Belfast said gunmen were busy in theSinn Fein district despite efforts ofpolice and military patrols. One waskilled and one injured in the firing

J Tham

which continued throughout the night.e military surrounded the districtd swept it with machine gun fire.In Limerick the situation was re

ported as quiet but tense. The cityis occupied by three distinct factions,Briitsh troops which have not yet eva-cuated, Free State troops and the Re-publican army.

Several detachments of jFree Staletroops are reported to have left Dub-lin in dispatches from there, destination being unannounced but believedto be Limerick.

After 33 Years on

Maui E. B. Carley Is

Away To Honolulu

E. B. Carley, for 33 years a residentof tills Island and during much of thattime one of its best known residentsis about to leave Maui for Honolulu.Mrs. Carley and their daughter Flor-ence went over to the capital city onSaturday night while Mr. Carley re-mains to dispose of their householdbelongings which are to be sold atauction on March 18. A position astelephone Inspector awaits him in Ho-nolulu.

It was E. B. Carley who installedthe first telephone central on Mauiand as superintendent in those earlydays he did much to popularize theMaul Telephone Company. At elec-

tion times he would invite the publicin to receive the returns as was toldin the columns of this paper and re-

told in "Twenty Years Ago," only afew months since.

In their long stay in the ValleyIsle the Carleys made many friendswho sincerely regret their departureand wish them all possible good for-

tune."There are many reasons why I

hate to leave Maui," remarked Mr.Carley last Saturday. "After beingin one place so long, one becomessort of rooted to it and the tearingup and cutting off of the roots Is pain-

ful. We shall miss Maui and ourMaui friends greatly."

-

Bridge Party To Aid

The Sisters' Cottage

First of a series of bridge partieswill be held next Saturday afternoonat the Grand Hotel, given by the La-

dies Aid of the Catholic Church forthe benefit" of the Sisters' Cottagefund. It is proposed to hold such par-

ties every two weeks.According to the arrangements an-

nounced the Saturday afternoonbridge party will begin at 2 o'clock.

' Tables will be sold for a dollar each,the purchaser of a table having theprivilege of inviting three guests tofill out that table, a very small amountfor a pleasurable afternoon for fourpeople.

. Applications for tables should bemailed at an early date to Mrs. HelenBrldgeford, manager of the GrandHotel, who will make the necessaryreservations.

Murphy Moves To Have

Substitute Named In

Absence of Sheriff

Upon the application of EugeneMurphy an order was issued from thecircuit court by Judge Burr Fridayafternoon directing Sheriff ClemCrowell to show cause why an elisorshould not be appointed to conductthe business of his office.

Murphy in his application for theorder alleged that Sheriff Crowell hasleft the county and gone to Kauai tocampaign lor Baldwin for delegateasserts such absence is illegal andleaves the office with no one to con-duct it and perform the sheriff's du-

ties. He asserted that the interestsof a client of his was injured as therewas no one to carry out the proceed-ings in an attachment asked in suchcase. Judge Burr made the order re-

turnable Saturday morning.In Court Saturday morning County

Attorney Bevins filed a reply to Mur-phy's application for Sheriff Crowellby George Cummings, deputy sheriffof Wailuku and deputy sheriff of Maul. The reply says that theduties of the office are being properlyconducted by the deputysheriff and other deputies in Crowell'sabsence and in the specific instancecomplained of by Murphy the paperswere properly signed by him and sentto the Makawao deputy for service.He alleges that Crowell is absenteither with the permission of theChairman of the board of supervisorsor on vacation permitted him by theterritorial laws and is not absent il-

legally or without authority.When the case was called up in

court Saturday morning Murphy askedfor a postponement for a week, whichthe court granted over the objectionof the county attorney, the court say-in- e

that the complaint came fromMurphy, If any one was being injuredit was the client of Murphy and ifthe applicant for the order was willing under those circumstances to post-nmm the hearinc he could see noreason why the request should not be

Murphy's reasons for asking post-ponement were that the reply wasserved as he was coming iAto courtand he had not had time toead it.

n-- fAppointment Judges

Expected Veiy Soon

(ASSOCIATED PI ESS)

HONOLULU, March 7 Appoint-ment of C. E. Peters as chief justiceand Antonio Perry as fi at Associatejustice of the supreme fcourt of theterritory will soon be announced, isthe message received by the StarBulletin from its special correspon-

dent at Washington.The terms of Chief Justice Coke

and Justice Kemp expire today. BothPeters and Perry were endorsed forannointment by the Republican Central Committee and the Bar Associa-tion.

No mention of D. H. Case is madein the Associated Press dispatch.Judge Burrs term also expires today.

Soldiers' Bonus Is

Meeting More Snags

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, March 7 Republi-

can members of the ways and meanscommittee have encountered some un-

expected difficulties which will delaypresentation of the proposed soldiers'bonus measure for several days.

It Is understood that an unsuccess-ful effort was made to confine thebonus largely to adjusted service cer-tificate options and that other diff-iculties met are not serious. The Re-publican members will resume con-sideration of the measure and hopeto complete it some time today afterwhich it will be submitted to the Dem-ocrats. '

The senate yesterday by a vote of63 to 14 adopted the change In ruleswhich centralizes appropriation pow-ers in the appropriations committeethus completing congressional coordi-nation with the budget system. Thehouse acted similarly at the last ses-sion.

Later today it was announced thatan agreement has been reached by acompromise. Fordney announcedthat the measure will be formallypresented to the House on Saturday.

The measure carries four portions,a provision for a bank loan, on adjus-ted service certificates, vocationaltraining, home and farm aid and landsettlement with an added provisionfor an immediate cash payment toformer service men entitled to notmore than 50 on adjusted service

v

JAPANESE FOUND GUILTY

HONOLULU. March 5 (AssociatedPress) Guilty as charged was theverdict returned in Judge Bank's courtyesterday afternoon in the case of 15Japanese prosecuted for conspiracyand destroying a house at Olaa.

HOT SPRING, Ark., March 5 (As-sociated Press) "Babe" Ruth hassigned up a five year contract withthe New York Yankees at a "Bankpresident's salary." A flip of a coindecided the salary question in his

Hawaii ReportsBaldwin Strong

Candidate Returns Home Friday but Sam Kalama andOthers Continue Until ThisEvening

On the Big Island Senator Bald-win ended his personal speaking campaign Friday night but the campaignIs being conducted by Sam Kal-lam- a

and other leaders in his ab-

sence and Kalama will end his visittonight Senator Baldwin had ex-

pected to return to Hawaii on theKilauea this morning but was unableto do so.

Senator Baldwin returned home be-cause of the- illness of Mrs. Baldwinwho suffered an attack of throattrouble and was ordered back toMaul by her physician. He then ex-

pected to return to Hawaii today buton reaching home he found businesswould prevent.

It has been a busy ten days cam-paign on Hawaii and one which ishighly encouraging to the Republi-cans for the tide is reported as flood-ing to the Maui man from all direc-tions. Senator Baldwin participatedin the campaign for five days.

Opens on ArrivalOn Sunday the speaking campaign

was opened with an early start at Pa-ho-

Kalapana, Opihikao and Kapoho.John Wise, Norman Lyman and othersas well as Baldwin spoke, and the Re-publican candidate Is reported to havemade a splendid impression on hishearers. At Pahoa he said in part:

"While I did not personally lead thefight for this position," said SenatorBaldwin, "now that I have been selected as the candidate of the Republicanparty I welcome the opportunity. Itwas represented to me by the dele-gates to the Republican Conventionthat my services were required for thebenefit of all, but particularly for theHawaiians. I am running as delegateto Congress for the unexpired termof the late Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole,and my platform will be in every res-pect, identical with that of "the latePrince. It will be my endeavor tocomplete the unfinished work, of thelate Prince."

Many Meetings HeldMonday night there was a big and

enthusiastic meeting at Olaa withspeeches by Baldwin, Sam Kalama,Wise, Lyman, County Attorney Beers,County Treasurer Swain, Charles

Mrs. Saffery, Henry Lymanand Joachim Z. Jeremiah, formerly ofMaul, now a Waiakea homesteader.After the meeting the party whichthen included Rev. Stephen Desha andSupervisor Julian Yates proceeded tothe Volcano House for the night.

Accompanied by Desha and Yatesthe party proceeded to Pahala for anafternoon meeting and to Waiohinufor an evening meeting, Tuesday andWednesday saw them at Hoopuloa,Kukuiopae and Kealia. Thursday tookthem to Keei, Napoopoo and Kainaliu.On Friday after the departure of Baldwin the other continued and therewere three meetings, also, at Keau- -

hou, Kailua and Kaloa. Saturday thespeaking was at Makapala and Kaa- -

pau and Sunday the party visited Wal- -

plo, Kukuihaele and Honokaa. Yester-day the meetings were at Laupahoe-ho- e

and Hakalau Theater and thisafternoon and tonight, respectively,the meetings will be at HonomuTheater and Papaikou armory.

Glowing Reports MadeReports from every district the

party has visited coming to the Hilopapers show an enthusiastic greetingfor the candidate and Hawaii partyleaders are growing more and moreconfident of a sweeping victory on theBig Island.

Other advices show that Sam Kala-ma and Charles Makekau are doingsplendid work among the Hawaiiansably assisted by the Hawaiians of theBig Island and a splendid demonstra-tion of harmony is being made.

Cable Distribution

Comes(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, March 7 ActingSecretary of State Fletcher, as chair-man of the communications confer-ence has presented plans for a distri-bution of the former German Atlan-tic cables to the ambassadors of Jap-an, Great Britain, France and Italy.The plans will not be made publicpending a review of them by the gov-ernments Interested. Italy's approvalof the terms of the conference for thedistribution of Pacific cables Is con-tingent in a distribution of the Atlan-tic cables to that country.

Demand For Seats AndReservations Is Large

Reservation of seats for "NothingBut the Truth" which will be produc-ed March 17, in Kahulul Theater arebeing taken rapidly. Sale of ticketsis reported already as being large and

Mrs. Herrscher Calls

Mayor Wilson's HandAt Honolulu Meeting

Recently, in Honolulu, as has beenmentioned in editorial comment inthis paper. Mayor John H. Wilsonspoke at a meeting held under the aus-pices of the Business at)d ProfessionalWomen's Club, advocating the elec-tion of McCandless and saying thathis interests were mote diversifiedand representative than those of Bald-win who had "all his eggs in one bas-ket," was interested only in sugarand pineapple industries. Mrs. Jos-eph Herrscher of Hana, according toinformation coming to Maul News, achallenged Mayor Wilson and inquiredif Hawaii had ninny important manu-facturing enterprises. When Wilsonreplied "No," Mrs. Herrscher contin-ued:

"Then, doesn't Hawaii depend onIts sugar and pineapple; and further-more isn't It a fact that many widowsorphans and children are dependenton sugar and pineapple Incomes anddividends as to their investments? Ifwe fail to elect Harry Baldwin as ourrepresentative to congress, whatchance would or could we have undera Republican President, senate andcongress for a relief in this presentstate of affairs confronting us?

"Both my husband and myself knowwhat our people need, and especiallymy husband who has held many poli-tical positions, is out for the electionof Mr. Baldwin. We are heavily in-

terested here and have the successof the Hawaiian people at heart, andwe ask of you ladies not alone to castyour vote for Mr. Baldwin, but induceyour friends and neighbors to saveus from a defeat, which would meana disgrace to our people.

"My stay in Honolulu will be brief.but I feel assured that Mr. Baldwinwill carry the day."

Trip To Haleakala

Described By Hunter

"Goat hunting Is lots of fun." Sosaid L. L. "Buzz" .Roberts managerof the Maui Drug Company, when re-

lating the experiences of himself andparty occasioned by their trip to theUlupalakua ranch over the last weekend.

The party consisting of A. Doran,J. Harvey Raymond and Roberts leftWailuku Thursday afternoon and wentby automobile to the Raymond ranch.They spent the night as the guests ofHarvey Raymond and early the follow-ing morning started on horseback forKahikinul a distance of about 15 milesfrom the ranch house. They reachedthere at noon and spent the remainderof the day In hunting. Concerningthe marksmanship of the party thebag of the afternoon, four goats andtwo wild turkeys, is "nuff sed."

Friday night was spent In an old,deserted house at Kahikinul and Sat-urday morning a trip to the craterwas began. Hunting consumed th"entire day and before night fell uponthe party three more goats had fallenbefore their fire.

Roberts told of a laughable incidentthat happened on Saturday and fur-nished the amusement during the trip.He said "We were working our wayup a slope when suddenly we cameupon a band of goats. Raymond pick-ed one as his particular quarry andI designated one for Doran lo shootat and I picked another. When wefired, Doran and I found that we bothwere shooting at the same goat butour shots apparently had no effect upon It. The coat turned and looked atus and we shot again Again we missed. Then the goat started slowlyaway walking towards a cliff. Doranshot at it again, the bullet enteringthe goats hind quarter .'.nd with aleap the goat jumped clear of the cliffand down into the chasm below. Dor-an was a good shot but could not getthe goat."

The party left all the goats at theranch and returned to Wailuku Sun-day pight.

Proceeds On To Hana

L. L. McCandless brought his campaign to Maui from the Big Islandlast night and today it is in transitto liana. McCandless arrived in La-- j

haina on the Mauna Kea last night,accompanied by Charles K. Noiley,Robert Ahuna and Jesse I'luihi. Theymotored across to Wailuku and spent

Plans Are Prepared1.. nrMcCandless and

satisfactory

of

had

willand

FORD SNAG

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

Ireland. March 7 Construetion of Ford automobile

these exchanged for reserved seat here ceaseu as resuu oi meat Puunene store. cent demand from Cork corpora- -

It looks as it to be tion compliance with a provision of

the big events of the season say lease provides thethose and that those ployment a minimum of 2000 workwho have not yet secured reserved ers. The corporation it wouldseats had better do so quickly. employ only 1600.

New Angle PresentedIn Taylor Mystery;

Letter Confesses

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)LOS ANGELES. March 7. Another

new angle In the Taylor murder mys--tery developed when the police de-- 1

partment yesterday made public abrief part of a ten page letter pur--

porting to be a confession receivedtrom Atlantic City. The letter pur-ports to have been signed by a per-son prominent in the movie world.

The letter says part: "We SouthAmericans always take care of our

I killed , which ismild description of the man who,

hiding behind a polished manner, wonregard of many women only to

cast them aside."The police department said the let-

ter purports to be from a man whoasserts in it that his wife was

by Taylor, that a person of thename signed to the letter left LosAngeles about the time of murderand has previously been considered inconnection with the investigation.

Children's Night At

Hipp Is Here To Stay

No doubt of the success of "Chil-dren's Nights" at the Wailuku Hippremained before the performance oflast Friday evening was half over. AtIts close certainty had been mademore sure. The children liked theprogram and said so vociferously andthe grown ups who were there addadan emphatic approval,evening was half over. At Its closecertainty had been made more sure.The children liked the program andsaid so vociferously and grownups who were there added an em-phatic approval.

It was a different program that wasThere was a News Weekly,

a Burton Holmes Travelogue, comedyand vaudeville stuff. The youngsterssaid they liked and the adults likedit because It was something differentfrom the usual run. Success of thefirst effort means a continuance ofthe project, so night is Children s Night at the Hipp.

Manager Harris promises a goodprogram for the coming Friday andat that time children whose nameswere published last week as prize

will receive the free ticketsoffered for best essays.

Parents and teachers like Fri-day night for children idea forreason that It does not in any wayinterfere with school attendance orfitness for school work, with the Sat-urday school holiday following it.

OLD DISPUTE SETTLED

BUENOS AYRES, March 5 (Asso-ciated Press) Agreement on theTacna-Arci- a dispute which has exist-ed Peru ad Chile forpast 40 years and which the Leagueof refused to take up, is re-

ported to have been reached byof two countries.

Shipment of Arms to

China Now Forbidden

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

WASHINGTON. March 7. Presi-dent Harding has issued a proclama-tion forbidding the shipment of armsand munitions from the United Statesto China. The proclamation was is--

sued in pursuance of authority grant- -

ed in a resolution which passed congress on January 31.

The state department announcesthat the Peking legation has asked

government to take Im-

mediate Bteps to apprehend the rob-bers who murdered Dr. A. L. Shelton,a missionary, at Bontang on Febru-ary 17.

NEW JERSEY LATE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

TRENTON, March 7 (AssociatedPress) The New Jersey state senatetoday ratified the Eighteenth (prohi-bition) amendment by a vote of 12 to4.

NEW Feb. 27. (AssociatedThe consolidated stock mar

ket has announced the suspension ofThomas H .Cowley of brokeragefirm of Thomas H. Cowley and Com-pany. Involuntary petitions of bank-ruptcy have been filed against thefirms of Mosher and Wallace, and

JOY TOO

(Associated Tress)NEWARK, N. J., March 7 Max

Witkofski, sitting in a poker gamehere last night, wai dealt a patroyal flush. He wai immediatelystricken with heart disease anddied before he could open pot.

the remainder the night at the Gamble and Yates.Wailuku Hotel. Short rations of1 -t-l-sleep were in order for they to. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (Associat-ris- e

early to board the Kilauea. ed Press) Ratification of the UnitedIt is expected the party will return States Colombia treaty whereby the

to Kahulul tomorrow on the return United States pay Colombia $25,-tri- p

of the Kilauea then meetings compensation for her lossesIn Central Maul will be in order. in Panama is reported completed in,, advices from Bogota yesterday.

STRIKERS

CORK.the factory

are nasthe

though is oneof the which for em

in charge add ofalleges

in

women. the

the

wrong-ed

the

the

offered.

it

Friday

the

winnersthe

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between the

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presidents the

the Chinese

YORK,Press).

the

GREAT

the

000,000

Threat of DeathFollowed by Fire;

Woman Flees

Blackmailing Letter ReceivedBy Occupant of Lahaina-lun- a

Cottage Which is LaterBurned

Attempted blackmail and incendiar-ism appear to be connected with thefire that destroyed a cottage at

School hist Friday eveningThe police and others are investigat-ing but thus tar without any result-ing arrests. The burned cottage wasnear the old stone building used as amachine shop and was occupied byMrs. Hillner, the matron of the school.

Mrs. Hillner, according to the stor-ies the police have developed, waslying down in her room, clad in a ki-mono, resting after her duties of theday when her attention was attracted-- ,

by something fluttering through thetransom over the door of the roomand falling on the floor. At first shepaid no attention to it but later roseto see what it was. Opening the pa-per Mrs. Hilmer says she found Itwas a letter, well written In a flour-ishing hand writing. As she read itshe found a demand for $75 with athreat to kill her if she did not giveit to the writer and in any event,whether she paid or not, to kill herif she told of the letter.

Flees From HouseIn a panic, Mrs. Hilmer decided to

take refuge in flight. She slipped offher shoes and put on a pair of Japa-nese sandals so as to move noiselesslyand not be heard by any one lurkingnear the house and decided to slipout the rear door, the other side ofthe house from which the note came.She did not, however, In her haste,take the note with her. It was then,as she recollects It, about 7:30 o'clock.

Carrying out her quickly formedplan she fled to the house of GeorgePutnam, the principal, and reportingto him. The two of them proceededto the house of Samuel Mookini, oneof the teachers, and It was decidedto see whether all the scholars wereIn the dormitories, considering thepossibility of a practical joke. At. thedormitories all of the scholars werefound except the members of the bas-ketball team who had been given permission to go down town.

Fire DiscoveredAbout 8:20 scholars discovered the

cottage was on fire. William Maka-ena- ,

another of the teachers, hurriedto the building with only garden hoseto fight the blaze. He tried to enterthe kitchen but found it too hot. Itis said the cottage was then blazingfiercely In several parts.

Down in Lahaina the blaze wasseen but it was thought It was caneburning and at first no attention waspaid to it and It was after 9 whenthe mill whistles blew.

Fortunately there was little windblowing Friday evening and so theflames did not spread to other build-ings but they had gained such head-way when discovered that it was Im-

possible to save the building.It is regretted that Mrs. Hillner did

not take the letter with her as, thoughit was unsigned, it (night have afford-ed some clew to the writer.

Only Other TheoryThe only other theory than incend-

iarism, the police Bay, Is that therewas an oil stove in the building re-ported to have, been burning whenMrs. Hillner went out, but connectedwith the letter the theory of incend-iarism with intent to burn the inmatewould seem to carry more weight.

Deputy Sheriff Philip Pali of Lahal- - .na was ill with grippe bo George Cum-mings as deputy sheriff ofMaui went over to Lahaina Saturday.

P. H. Ross, representing the Insur-ance company, went over Monday toadjust the loss.

Trial of Governor Lem

Small Is Postponed

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WAUKEGAN. 111.. March 6. Trial

of Governor Len Small on charges ofconspiracy to embezzle funds of thestate was continued today until April3. Fifty prospective Jurors were pres-ent when the case was called andSmall's counsel asked a continuancelor 60 days because of pressure of

'state business upon the governorwhich demanded his attention. Objec-- i

tion was made by the prosecution andan agreement for the case to go overfor four weeks resulted.

Small was Indicted on four countsalleging offenses in the period Iioni1917 to 1919, In connection with s

and use of state funds.

WILL PROTEST FIUME

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)BELGRADE, March 7 (Associated

Press) The Jugo Slavia cabinet hasdecided to protest to Rome the Fiuinesituation.

GIRLS BLOWN UP

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)BIRMINGHAM. England. March 7

(Associated Press) Eleven girlswere killed and 30 injured in an ex-

plosion of gunpowder here.

J

i

v1

FAGE TWO

SPORTSJunior League Opens

Its Season With Two

Hard Fought Gaines

Willi George C'uniniings on tlionicund and Hill Dal receiving, JoaquinGarcia, swinging a mighty club andwith a determined expression on hisface stepped to the plate and drovethe first ball pitched far out inio thefield for a safe two bagger. Thusopened the junior baseball league atWailuku field Sunday nl'ternoon.

Trior to the first ball being pitched,opening ceremonies took place in theshape of a parade led by a jazz orchentra and wended its way up and downMain and High streets. Each of thesix teams took part in the marchthrough Wailuku. Starting at 1:13the parade lasted until close to 2 p. m.and then marched on down to thefield. Immediately following the cere-monies held there the Sports andAsahi's took the field.

Sports Win FirstThe first game was marked by

heavy hitting and frequent scoring byboth teams. The Asahfs led off withtwo runs in their half of the first in-

ning but in the second half of theframe the Sports rang the bell fivetimes.

In the third canto each team secur-ed two more and the Sports addedone In the fifth and sixth. The Asa-hfs rallied in the seventh and threemen crossed the rubber, the Sportsretaliating in the eight scoring two.With the score at 11 7 against themin the first half of the ninth inningthe Asahi's began hitting the ball allover the field and when the thirdman had been retired had tied thescore. Nothing dauntPd the Lelandites romped in from the field ami rchi -

ed two runs winning the game.Game by Innings:

Hits and Runs by InningsAonht ............ ottnvnnvnA nV 4 l V O V 11JBasehits 00110022 2 8Sports . 5 0 0 2 1 1 0 2 213

Basehits .. 4 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 9Batteries; Asahi, Kagashimu and

Hamomoto; Sports, Baldwin andScholtz.

0??h- - T0" for positions will beCalled in Ninth . .Rnd specjal traininK wiMaui Hi and the Sakura nine play- - en those who will try for the lineed to a 6-- tie at the end of the ninth Captain-elec- t Locey has reportedinning and the game was called i and is eagerlyaccount of darkness. Owing to AW spring training. Ctear-- sJrl? ' Late S,im W!,siman eIe 18 expected out, and also

The Sakura's lead off and scored arun in the first canto. From then onuntil the third inning neither sidewas again able to force a run acrossthe rubber. In the first half of thethird Hi school evened the score.

In the fifth Hi school went on aslugging rampage and Tajiri who hadbeen occupying the mound for theSakura's was .relieved by Toshi butthe best efforts of the fresh twirlerwere knocked around until five menhad scored. The last half of theseventh canto however, saw a repiii

i uinocF una ine Ma-- :

H7aBchaooSlmRHhkn?k,,,1 ?hT?a J"0!h! !n J? lr V,e '

HITa rep,,aced by,KpKO but whenwas the score was

again tied. Neither team was hi10 score in the last two innings. Hischool tried desperately to win in t heninth and succeeded in getting twosafe hits. Good work by the Sakurainfield was responsible for their fail-ure to score.

Game by InningsMaui Hi 0 0 1 0 5 0 0 0 0 6

Basehits 00214100 10Sakuras 10000050 06Basehits 20000040 06Batteries Maui Hi, Shimada, Reeoand Omato; Sakuras, Tajiri, Toshiand Katsu.

Minumus Win ChampionshipAnd Midget League Pennant

w Vet.Minumus 3 10"0Dodgers 2 .667Team 1 ZZ 0 .000Team 2 0 .000The Minimum ......nnnpvpi ,hA irtvjv i:u.tum- -

ionship ot the Midget league' l.v de-feating the Dodgers Friday aiiernoinat the local gym. A pennuiu with ti eteam name will be presented them asthe championship trophy. The Minu-mus are a St. Anthonv aggregationand have' followed in :in foots; ops eftheir senior brothers he Alerts, goingthrough their league series witlu.ir adel eat.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock Teams1 and 2 of the Public School will meetin the last scheduled fiar.io of theleague and decide who are ft be thepermanent occupiers 01 tne cellar.

Alerts Leave TomorrowFor Basketball Tourney

"fresh

The Alumni Alerts, champion bas-ketball quintet of Central and EastMaui, under the guiding wing ofLeland Lewis will leave for Honoluluon the steamer Kilauea tomorrowevening to compete as Maui's entryin the Inter Island basketball tourna-ment to begin Saturday.

Itrother Stephen Ihe Alerts coachand manager will be unable to ac-company the team, he says, and thehonor was voted to Lewis at the lastmeeting of the Central Maui league.

Eight men have beon picked thatare to go with the team and consistof the following named, L. Lucas,James Akina. Shlge Hangai, A. T.Kam. T. Silva, Louis Sequeria. J.All Chqng and John Kahoohanohnno.

Each of these players has taken animportant part in leading the Alertsthrough the league season without adefeat and are felt to be worthy ofthe chance given them. No thoughtsof sweeping victory are entertainedby the team nor its supporters herebut that they will do their utmost touphold the traditions of Maul is as-sured.

Aloha, Alerts. All Maui is squarelybehind you.

Spring Football on

Mainland Starting

CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 23 (Asso-ciated Press) Spring football prac-tice of the Oregon Agricultural Col- -

" nc win Man ine nrst week inMarch. Nine of nat vpq..'. i.men will be back in college next falland the spring training is expectedt0 d.eve'op much material from last

"Lr 8 rresnmenAll Of the flindaninntnla rt V,V,ll

will be taken up, with regular scrim-mage in uniform. Two or three teamswill be made up to compete againsteach other, said Coach Dick Ruther- -

,iuiu. A team tnat will be in goodcondition next full U tho oi.v.

any new men wh invo '.. i

lege since the last football seasonCompetition for passing, kicking andtackling will take part of the timeduring the training period.A survey of all likely candidates'

scholastic standing is being made, asis the desire of the coaching depart-ment to have all athletes' averagesabove those of other students. Sev-eral football men wlin htheir intention of turning out forspring football are training now inthe wrestling classes.

Powell, Kasberger, Hughie Me- -

Kenna, Hayden. Stewart CrowellSummers and' Daigh a e

the veteran men will not be nthe races next beimnorK rl.tX?Z of E? "1..., ... fac.tor.8

i iic rgius nave onty three opendates from the time they open theseason in October until their lastgame, December 9. Besides the con-ference schedule a post-seaso- n gamewith some n eleven is ten-tative.

Rivalry Close forOregon Eleven Head

EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 22 (Associat-ed Press) University of Oregon isthe only member of the Pacific CoastConference which has not elected afootball captain for 1922 and Coach"Shy" Huntington makes no mentionof calling the squad together for anelection.

Campus discussion of the situationrecalls the football days of 1916 whenHuntington, then a player on theteam, was competing with anothermember of the squad for the positionof captain. Rivalry was so keen tfiatHugo Bezdek, Oregon's famous coachof the early days, was afraid an elec-tion might split the team, so he re-fused to permit any choice, saying

mi lie mougnt iootDaii captains weresupertlous and generally useless.

Perhaps Huntington remembersthose days now, for there is closerivalry between two players, "Tiny"Shields and George King, for the postof 1922 leader.

TAYLOR MADE CLOTHES

for men are not only pure and genuine wool, but theyare rich in beauty and assortment.

They comprise the latest offerings in Serges, Woolens,Worsteds Tweeds and Homespuns suitable for businessor outing with an equally fine assortment of the latestmodels.

And Taylor Mades May Be Ordered To

Measure From $25 to $60.

GEORGE SOONForesters' Building, Kahului

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922.

Basketball

CENTRAL MAUI LEAGUE

P. W L ret.Alumni Alerts ..12 12 0 loonWacs . 11 8 3 .727M. II. S 12 8 4 .6(17L. D. S. 11 6 5 .515Kahului 11 3 8 .273Sports 12 3 9 .25(1Fuunene .11 0 11 .000

Fridays Results. Wacs 20: inSchool 12. L. P. S. 26: Sports 5

Wacs VictoriousPredictions of the wise were drag-

ged In the mire on Friday night whenthe Wacs walloped the HI School inthe first game or the evening. Thescore was .

A battle royal, it was. Marked byfootball tactics It proved of great in-

terest to the scattering crowd of fansmat turned out to witness the contestTim a nf lm trvm cmvir-.,- - v, . . ...,,v !. im- p,iu an uuuipera to slncUon tho impetuous of trip

,.wi,i,ii iiivtrsalong the floor, somersaults, neckand leg tackling and In one or twoInstance pyramids of human flesh re -

sunen irom mau enorts to secure agoal. Several players left the floor atthe end of the game with bruised orbleeding noses, cut above the eves,or limping from injuries received' byDcing itirown against the walls or up-on the floor.

No one team nor any one playerwere the offenders but practicallyevery man on the floor and the re-feree and umpire were powerless toprevent the melee.

Nip And Tuck StartHI School lead off with the first

score, Rego getting a long pass whichhe easily converted to a field goal.The Wacs came back with a rushthat threatened to take the Hi ladsoff their feet and scored four points.Rego converted a free throw and amoment later ringed the casaba fromthe field again placing HI In the leadThat ended the Hi scoring for thequarter, but not so the vvnros scored on a throw of easily 25feet and shortly after Cummings du-plicated the feat. Tlio rng,, jjWacs 8, HI 5.

In tte second quarter each teamadded four points to their total. Bothaggregations were v,o.apparently all thoughts were for teamvictory and no individual honor workwas noticeable. The half endedWacs 12, Hi 9.

Thelhird quarter was the sceneof the great melee. Hi School washopelessly beaten during that period.The East Maui team seemed paralized. All accuracy and team work waslost in the battle that followed. Threetimes in the quarter the Wacs threwfield goals and held the Hi's score-less throughout the quarter. Whenthe whistle blew the score stoodwacs 18, rll a.' Wild throwing and vociferous

ment were the features of the lastrrame .Neither team was able to getto working smoothly and Rodrigueswas iwice penalized Dy referee Wilmington for delaying the gameTowards the last the IT! SMinni ottempted a rally but were able to scoreumy mree points. Final score Wacs20, Hi School 12.

Saints Swamp SportsSimultaneous with the blowing ofthe starters whistle the Saints be-gan their rolling out of the Sporls.

Victory being very nearly a certaintvthe Mormon aggregation passed at alltimes to Sanders to enable him toimprove his score in the cup race.At notime was the game In doubt and atthe first quarter the Saints held a 61ead over the midget team. At thehalf the score stood Saints 10, Sports

During the third quarter Sanderswork was the feature of the game.The Saints leader netted the ballwith an uncanny accuracy and healone added 10 points to tha Saintsscore. The Snorts worn lml.l egoless during the period.

- Harry Chee who entered the gameat the third quarter was tho featurestar of the last frame. Seemly he wasalways at the right place at theright moment and his excellent workat guarding caused Snndpra tn fallin several attempts at goal. Thennai score was Saints 5.

Cup Race WarmerThe tWO rpTttflinins' rnnlrwlora In

the high score cup race are Rodriguesthe Wacs captain and Sanders theleader of the Saints. Rodrigues wasable to secure only 12 points duringthe game with the Maui Hi and San-ders is credited with 22 in the fraywun tne bports. Rodrigues stillleads the contest with total score of167. Sanders is still in the runinghowever and his total aggregates157. Tonights games will decide therace and bring the league to a closeThe feature of the games will be thecontest Wacs vs Saints which gamewill at the same time be Rodriguesvs Sanders.

Tonights GameTonights games will bring to an

end the schedule of the Centralleague.The Wacs meet the Saints and

Kahului winds up with Puunene. Twoevents of great interest will be de-cided in the Wacs-Saint- s go. If theSaints defpat th Whph Hmn Maul inand the Wacs will be deadlocked forsecond position in the league. If theAll Maui championship series is to beplayed by the two highest teams ineach league a Saints victory over theWacs tonight will cause an extragame to be played by Hi School andthe Wacs to decide who shall contendIn the championship series. The sec- -

ond feature will be the t up race inthe high wort event. In mos' quarters it is not considered probablethat Sanders will be able to overcomea 10 point lead during a game in ofwhich Rodrigues will be his direct op-- !ponent Further Rodirgues is streng-thened by his position at quarterwhile the Saints star is handicappedat playing center.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 4(Associated Press) The Yale relayteam swam the 250 yard relay eventin 2:4 3 5 which time established anew intercollegiate record. Yale wonthe swimming meet held with NewYork State College.

Mongoose Pelts Down

But Still Too Costly

John F. Fleming and Bruce Flem-ing are the champion mongoose slay-ers of Maul, the two prize winnersfrom the fund appropriated last yearby the board of supervisors. Inciden-tally it may be said that the value ofmongoose pelts has dropped since theawarding of prizes before. The rea-son Is that the winner slaughteredmore of them than was necessary totake first money previously.

John F. Fleming had a record of46 pelts for the season and his prizeof $25 would establish a value of 54cents. On the other hand BruceFleming took second money, $20 butgot only 13 mongoose in the contestwhich made a pelt worth $1.62 to him.

On Oalm the price per pelt variedfrom 75 cents to $1.26, the Advertisersays. However the Honolulu boardor supervisors considers results toosmall for the prizes offered and haswithdrawn its offer and is out of thei"ftwnc mnj'iiiK ;Hiiipnign so iar as

county funds are concerned. Cut theAsh and game commission insists thatmongoose averages $5 damage a

vu u,c amuse pu uiai me coun-ties could well afford to pay $2.50 apelt or more and still be makingmoney.

"Billy" Sunday's Son

Is Manager of Boxer

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, March 3 W. A. Sun-

day, Jr., son of "Billy" Sunday, onetime the admiration of baseball fansand since one of the greatest of thecountry's evangelists, is to manage"Kayo" Morris who is soon to meetAndy Biddle in the squared circle inthe main event at the WanderersAthletic Club's bouts, the Advertisersays MorriB' manager was calledaway.

Young Sunday said yesterday: "I'mnot exactly managing a boxer butwnen Morris was left without any oneto look after his interests, I decided

I might be of service."Of course neither Dad nor myself

is prejudiced against any form ofsports. Personally, I think boxing isone of the best."

The Sportfolio

Did Doak, of St. Louis, ever .pitch forCincinnati? (D. M.)

In basketball what is the penalty forholding the arm or shoulder of an

opponent who is trying for a goal?(VV. B. A.)

What college has won the intercollegiate tennis championship thegreatest number of times? (J. D.C)

How old is Jess Willard? (E. L.)What National League player made

the greatest number of errors lastseason? (F. H. B.)

ANSWERS TO TUESDAY'SQUERIES

Ruth got his nickname of "Babe"while playing with Baltimore. Thename was applied on account of hissize and youth.

Terry McGovern claimed the feather-weight title when he beat GeorgeDixon in eight rounds in New Yorkin 1000 at 118 pounds.

Paddock's time for the 100 meters atthe last Olympic games was 10seconds.

Back in 1883 P. Fitzgerald ran 500nines in luy hours 18 minutes 20seconds, a record which still stands

During a game with Pittsburgh onoeptemDer n last, Nixon, of Bos-ton, played all three outfield posi-tions, having three putouts in eachfield.

--XX

SWIM MEET POSTPONED

The women's swimming nippt ihntwas to have been held in Honolulu onMarch 18 has been nostnnnpH unlitthe last of April. That it is inconvenient to have the use of the pool atthe present is given as the reason forine postponement,

CLAPHAM WINS BOUT

HONOLULU. March 5 f AssnrlatPrlPress) Sam Clanliam won fmm thpJapanese mat artist Professor Taka- -

hashi in two straiirht fulls tn thpirbout here Saturday night. The firstfall came in 42:06 and the second in2:32. At the close of the event

announced that he would liketo meet Clapham in the jiu-jits- fash-ion letting Clapham use catch-as-catc- h

can methods. Clapham accepted.

DEMPSEY VERSUS WILLS

NEW YORK, March 5 (AssociatedPress) Harry Frazee, owner of theBoston American League Club, todayannounced that he had offered JackDempsey $350,000 to fight Harry Willsfor the heavyweight championshipsome time in September. For pre-liminaries he wants a Leonard-Tend-le- r

go and Buff-Wild- e bout..

Dog Feasts Held byIgorots Frowned On

MANILA, P. I., Jan. 10 (Associat-ed Press Mail) In order further todiscourage the Igorots who inhabitthe mountain province, from the use

dog meat as a part of their diet.Governor General Wood has nrrlerpHdiscontinued the practice of feedingpuppies to the reptiles confined in theaquariam. The governor generallearned from the director of the Bu-reau of Science that thecondemned at the city pound and inorder to dispose of them, they wereutilized as food for reptiles in theaquarium.

Hereafter rats, other rodpnta nnHchickens are to form the diet for thereptiles.

MUCH OPJIUM BURNED

PEKING, Jan. 26 (AssociatedPress Mail) All narcotics seized Inthe anti-opiu- campaign here wereDurned publicly by order of the Mil-itary Inspection Headquarters. Theflames were fed on 8,932.15 ounces ofopium, morphine and other drugsseized from smugglers during thepast year. The fire was ignited nearthe old Temple of Agriculture in theChinese city under the auspices ofrepresentatives of the various organi-zations opposing the use of drugs.

REMEMBERthe date and the place

MARCH 17THKAHULUI THEATRE

"Nothing But the

Truth"

T. OKUMURAPHOTO STUDIO

Kodak .Developing and PrintingENLARGING

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CLEANING SHOP

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T. HOSHICLOTHES CLEANED AND

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KALUA AVENUE WAILUKU

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BdkrLightiiuj BringsI T 1

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For expert advice oolighting, consult

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K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

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ALOHA GARAGEGENERAL AUTO REPAIR 8HOP

Day and Night ServicePhone 104-- Paia

LOWER PAIA, MAUI

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160o. Wailuku. Main Street

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

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TYPEWRITER

SECOND SHEETSJust the thing for use in schools and speciallyadapted to meet the needs of scholars. Theyare cut in letter size of white or yellow paperand are offered at $1.00 a ream. They're a

money saver.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO. LTD.

Communist InvadersWear Women's Attire

BAKU, Azerbaijan, Jan. 25 (Asso-ciated Press Mail) One of the recentCommunist attempts to invade Persiaand capture Teheran, its capital hadmost of the lements of a comic opera,most of the elements of a comic opera.

a

heof

i ne mue army or 200 Georgian in-- 1 n t M Imasqueraded as Persian lllarV I lCKIOrQ Needen bv wearlnc Innnn valla nnH -

clothing of women over their uni-forms.

The queer appearance of the expe-dition aroused the suspicions of the"Cheka" when it reached Enzell, aPersian Sea, and the whole outfit wasarrested and taken back to Baku forexamination.

Released, the invaders set out freshand advanced into the mountains halfway to Teheran where the peasantsarose against them and drove themout. i

The exploit is celebrated hereamong the many mad politicalmilitary adventures which character-ized the struggle of the British andRussians to capture the Persian capi-tal.

It was headed by Simoyak Phakadzewho conceived the brilliant idea of themasquerade who still maintainsthat his plan was a good one. He isa son-in-la- of Rasputin, the ontio cel-ebrated Russian monk who was mur-dered after having attained ascend-ancy over the Russian court.

A Georgian by birth, he was for a

OPENNIGHTS

time hanger-o- at the Petrogradcourt; but Joined the Communist move-ment In 1916 and thus escaped thefate that might otherwise havesuffered because his favor in imper-ial circles.

He came here with the red tide inthe spring of 1920, helped to over-throw the Azerbaijan republicthen undertook his wild scheme to in-vade and subdue Persia with a dis-guised army.

Jvaders worn- -

nlhoi.

evenand

and

and

Not Pay Commission

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)NEW YORK, March 2. The Jury in

the federal court has decided thatMary 'Pickford need not pay any partof the $108,000 demanded by Mrs. C.C. Wilkening as commissions allegedto be due for getting Mary a raise insalary to $1000 a week.

Mary Pickford said: "I have nothad an agent since I was 11 yearsold. When I want a salary raise I askfor it myself." This is the third trialof the case and Pickford is reportedto have spent a fortune in defendingit.

tt--DEN IS RAIDED

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 28 Six menwere arfrested In a raid on a narcoticden last night which the police madein the expectation they would securedevelopments in relation to the Tay-lor murder.

Ladies' Suits and Dresses ; .

50 Blue Serge and Tricottine Dresses.. ?...$ 6.95 up40 Silk and Tricolctte Dresses ! 8.95 up100 Voile and Organdie Dresses 4.95 up100 Gingham Dresses 1.95 up25 Evening Gowns, value to $125.00 22.50 up25 Sport Suits 12.95 up150 Home Dresses (well made) 95c up

Every Day and Sport Skirts

100 Silk Poplin Skirts , 2.95 up25 Baronettes Skirts . 7.95 up100 Blue Serge Skirts 4.95 up25 Gabardine Skirts 95c up25 Sport Skirts 4.95 up1000 yards Silk Ribbons 3 yds. for $1.00

Blouses and Waists At Cut Price Saler100 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe Waists $ 2.95 up50 Voile Waists 95c up25 Tricolette Blouses A. 3.95 up100 Middy Blouses 95c up25 doz. Silk Camisoles 55c up

Ladies', Misses and Children's Coats and Sport Coats

100 Jersey Wool Sport Coats :.: 5.95 up50 Silk and Fibre Sport Coats 5.95 up100 Ladies' Overcoats 12.95 up100 Misses' and Children's Overcoats 5.95 upOne lot Children's Organdie Dresses 2.95 each

Muslin Underwear For Ladies, Misses and Children

25 doz. Ladies' and Misses' Night Gowns 65c up10 doz. Ladies' and Misses' Envelope Chemises 75c up15 doz. Ladies and Misses Drawers 50c50 doz. Ladies' Petticoats, lace or 65c

upup

25 doz. Children's Drawers v 25c up25 doz. Ladies', Misses' and Children's .Bloomers 45c up25 doz. Infant's Dresses 75c up50 doz. Child's Undershirts 25c up

Silk Hosiery Every Day Wear f

100 doz. Ladies' Silk Hose 75c pair up200 doz. Ladies Cotton and Lisle Hose 15c pair up80 doz. Children's Sox 25c pair up20 doz. Children's Silk Sox 50c pair up100 doz. Men's Sox... 2 pair for 25c100 doz. Men's Sox 3 pair for 50c100 doz. Men's Sox 5 pairs for $1.0050 doz. Men's Silk and Fibre Sox 65 pair up

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, MARCH 7, 1922.

Japanese Disinclined

Toward South America

TOKIO, Jan. 25 (Associated PressMail) Japanese emigrants haveshown a decided disinclination to seektheir fortunes in South America Inthe past two years despite the "over-crowding" In Japan and offers ofbonuses.

The Brazilian government pays 15to each Japanese emigrant but, never-theless, Japanese labor contractorshave found it impossible to fulfill theircontracts with Brazilian coffee plant-ers to furnish 5,000 Japanese laborerseach year.

Last year the number of Japaneseemigrants to Brazil estimated at 900.These figures are given by an officialof the Commercial Bureau attachedto the foreign office.

The reason assigned for this disin-clination to transmigrate to SouthAmerica is the improved status of thelabor market at home. Officials ofthe bureau predict that the comingyear will see a greater exodus froraJapan than for some years past.

The total Japanese population inSouth America in 1920 is estimated byJapanese authorities at about 40,000,of whom 31,000 are In Brazil, 6000 inPeru, 2000 in Argentina, 800 in Boliviaand 400 in Chile.

Emigration Is being encouraged bythe Japanese government, says Mr.Akamatsu chief of the commercial bu-

reau. Railway fares to ports of em-barkation are reduced and special

steamship rates offered.Last year the government advanced

$50,000 to one company to promoteemigration by means of moving pic-tures showing conditions abroad, i

Comparative statistics show thatJapan proper is just about as thicklypopulated as England. Japan has 376persons to the square mile againstEngland's 372, Holland's 539 and Bel-gium's 664.

Social Vice Is Less

Common in Shanghai

SHANGHAI, Jan. 10 (AssociatedPress Mail) The number of out-standing licenses for disorderlyhouses in Shanghai will be reducedfrom 557 to 419 on March 31, in ac-

cordance with a scheme in the Inter-national settlement to remove theseestablishments from the district with-in five years.

The plan put forward by a vicetwo years ago was author

ized by the tax payers of the settle-ment when more than a thousandestablishments were operating. Licen-ses for all of these were issued withthe understanding that the total num-ber of licenses would be reduced byone-fift- annually by means of publicdrawings. On the second annualdrawing last December it was foundthat many licenses had lapsed in theyear. The scheme does not affectthe French concession or Chinese ter-ritory adjoining the InternationalSettlement.

OPENNIGHTS

ANNUAL SALWILL START NEXT THURSDAY MORNING AT 8:30

JUST NOTE THESE PRICES AND SEE HOW YOU WILL SAVE

embroidery

BOS

TUESDAY,

Boston StoreCUT PRICE

TON

Domestic Goods

50 doz. Bed Sheets, 81x90 $1.55 each100 doz. Pillow Cases, 42x36 25c each25 doz. Bed Spreads $1.95 up500 pairs Genuine Nashua and Esmond Blankets 1.95 up500 Baby Crib Blankets 1.25 up200 doz. Turkish Towels 2 for 25c100 doz. Large Turkish Towels 25c eacli50 doz. Extra Large Turkish Towels 45 each50 doz. Damascus Table Covers, (64x64 and 56x72) ....2.45 each

Men's Underwear

100 doz. Balbriggan Undershirts 45c each50 doz. B. V. D. Style 35c each 3 for $1.00

v

50 doz. Long Sleeves Undershirts 55c each25 doz. Union Suits 95c each100 doz. Drawers 50c each50 doz. Heavy Underwear $1.45 each

Gingham Dresses and Rompers for Girls and Children

50 doz. Gingham Dresses, sizes 3 to 5 95c up25 doz. Girls' Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 14 $1.25 up50 doz. Children's Rompers 45c up50 doz. Children's Slip Overs 45c up

Ladies', Girls', Children's and Men's Hats -

Our Millinery Department is complete and it will pay you totake your time and look the (stock over carefully as it meansa saving of twenty-fiv-e to fifty percent on your hats at thisgigantic cut price sale. We have hats for every taste and forevery purse. Take a hat home when leaving our store.

CLOTHING FOE MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS

Another monkey wrench thrown into the machinery of highpriced tailoring.

LOOK AT PRICES

250 Men's and Youths' Suit3 of Best Fabrics inTHREE GROUPS

$14.95 $18.95 $26.95

One lot Men's Khaki Pants $1.55 eachOne lot Men's Woolen Pants '. 5.95 eachOne lot Boys' Woolen Pants : 1.75 eachOne lot Boys' Woolen Suits 5.95 upOne lot Men's Overcoats 18.95 upOne lot Men's Boss of the Road Overalls 1.75 eachOne lot Boys' Boss of the Road Overalls 1.25 up

SHOES SHOES

commission

SHOES

And There Are Shoes at the Boston StoreAnunal Cut Price Sale

TORThe Home of Bargains at the Wailuku Orpheum, next to Post Office

SAM. AMIEL, Sales Manager.

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maul News of March 8, 1902)

Whales seen gamboling in the oceanoff the pall were a true forecast ofbad weather as seen by the stormthat broke from the north Thursdaynight of last week and it has beenraining practically ever since. Theworst damage reported was to therailroad track at Paia which was bad-ly washed out, a torrent coming downfrom the mountain cutting a channelthrough the right of way near thedepot. In Makawao much more rainhas fallen than in Wailuku and theIao River though high has done nodamage.

Kahului has been hard hit by thekona storm. The lake overflowedand sought an outlet into the seathrough- the channel washed out lastyear. The bridge on Puunene avenueis entirely submerged and Ah Kip'scoffee house stands in a lake. Thebridge across the outlet channel onthe Wailuku side from Kahului isstill intact but the railroad bridgebelow it was so badly washed outthat trains could not cross until pileswere driven.

v.v..u.u n UltUVIICU IJ J lilt 1 (1 11

ana me Dnage Detween Olowalu andLahaLna is practically destroyed.

High winds did considerable da-mage to trees in Lahaina and therain made little ponds in all parts oftown. Main street was overflowedand in some places the water was sodeep that persons were afraid toleave their homes.

Telephone communication has beendemoralized for the past several daysand it has been impossible to restorepoles and wires.

Mail is being carted on horsebackbetween Wailuku and Lahaina.

Joe de Coito a teamster andwho lived beyond Kokomo was re

insteadhorseback and in attempting to cross kneeling,

Owner Lies Bound

Young Thieves

Drink His Stock

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

SAN JOSE, Calif., March 3 Nineyouths entered the home of JulianHart, a Bilk merchant residing atMenlo Park, last night, boundand the other members of the familyand the Japanese cook and thuu pro-fit etfetf to carous all night ou the tup-pl- y

of liquor they found Ha.oi psi-vat- e

eel hi They unbound tins cook,made him breakfast lor thnni, rebound him ana I hen t m t'lkp'.n.i.ewires.

Tin y departed about no.n takingwith them were, jewels and silver-ware valued at $25,000.

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)ARDSLEY ON HUDSON, . N. Y.,

1 Jewels silverware andliquor valued at $150,000 were stolen

RUMMAGE!

PAGE THREE

Maliko gulch near Kaluanul his horsestumbled and fell and horse and riderwere carried down by the stream anddrowned. '

Fine plover shooting is reported inthe Kula and Ulupalakua districts.

Huelo sugar mill will be completedand ready for grinding in April.

Itoodlumism prevails to a seriousextent in Wailuku and the police lirebeginning to take notice of it.

School was suspended for severaldays this week because of floimand the rickety condition of theluku school building.

The Japanese on Maui r.re great ad-mirers of horses and everv one ofthem who can afford It owns a dappersleek little pony.

The heavy weather has greatly de-layed shipping recently ind the m illsare badly demoralized.

Telegraph NewsThe Hindoo twins, connected much

as were the Siamese twins h.vve beencut apart by a Taris physician.

Shamaka, a trans-Caucasia- Rus-sian town which had a population of25,000 has been completely destroyedby an earthquake.

Five men were recently killed in aKentucky feud.

Recent events, including the visit ofPrince Henry, have tended greatly tostrengthen the always friendly feelingbtween the United States and

King Edward at his first levee introduced a new custom. His guests

turning from Makawao Thursday on kissed his hand standing

As

Hart

in

cut

March

the

of

last uU'.iH from the country home ofHenry Graves, grandson of tho found-er of the Atlas Cement Con.pany.

BOARD OF REGISTRATIONNOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatthe Hoard of Registration for theThird Representative District, Terri-tory of Hawaii, will sit at the Officeof the County Clerk, County of Maui,in Wailuku County, aforesaid, between tho hours of 9 A. M., and 4 P.I.T., on Wednesday, March 15, 1922.and between the hours of 8 A. M.and 5 V. M., on Friday, March 24,and .Satuiday, March 2f. 1922, for thepurpose of hearing and determiningall appeals from rulings of the CountyClerk aforesaid, and to order suchchanges or corrections made in theGeneral County .Register of saidCounty, as said Hoard may be direct-ed or authorized by law to make.

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

Hoard of Registration for the ThirdDistrict, Territory

of Hawaii.(By) MANUEL C. ROSS,

Chairman of said Board,

RUMMAGE!

The Makawao Ladies Aid Society will hold a rum-

mage sale at the Paia Band Hall, at eight o'clock

Saturday Morning, March 11

Just look in your store rooms, attics, and cupboardsand rout out those oldshoes, old clothes, hats, perhapsa picture, or a bit of bric-a-bra- c you are tired of. Thesociety needs your help.

All donations will be much 'appreciated, and may be turned intoMrs. F. P. Rosecrans at Paia.

WELDINGANY KIND ANYWHERE

We have opened a Maui Branch and are now to be

reached at Harry Bohr's establishment, Wailuku, withH. J. McKee in charge for us.

Whatever may be your needs in Welding Workphone us, Wailuku 267-- A, and we will come with thenecessary outfit to do the work.

All Jobs Guaranteed. We have a reputation to sustain.

All sorts of Electrical Welding and AcetyleneSupplies.

ISLAND 'WELDING CO.Wailuku

Representative

Honolulu

PAGE FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui News"FOR THE MUEV ISLC FIRST"

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietor and Publisher.

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

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

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-

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

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

TUESDAY 7, 1922

REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION

FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

HARRY A. BALDWINARTFUL DODGING.

MARCH

He who writes urnler the mini ile plume of "Ariemas" in NewFreedom is skilled in the art of dodging, even of dodging througha loop hole to avoid'1 the libelous, for, after attributing . certainthings to this paper in an early paragraph of his last emanationshe makes the "confession" that what he attributes to Maui Newshas not appealed in it. However, there are one or two pointsthat Artful (Pardon. Art etnas') makes that may be commented upon

OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

Artemas inform of New Freedom Winkle

when delegates to congress became privileged to participate at williaround a11 Charlie Chaplin

in the debates on the floor of the house of representatives, lie 11

be giving them votes next.It may be timely to remind Artemas that Hawaii is to choose

a delegate to Washington not a member of a brass nor aspeaker on a Chatauqua circuit so that and words don't countfor so much. If will look over the records of the members ofcongress he will find that the great workers, the men of achievement,

the who were important committeeof payments were returnedwho columns the ton- -

she the of thebombast. Artemasrecord of Senator Baldwin in the territorial legislature he will see;year:that the senator has his most important and valuable

in the committee rooms and on the of the house.Hawaii to in Washington be through depart-

ments and through committees and cannot be secured by floweryrhetoric, whether gramatieal uugramatical, spouted, if oppor-tunity be secured, on the of the house. he to picture

swaying the members of congress to his will by oratorynever equalled by William Jennings Pryan "Silver Tongued"Grady? pretty picture, that requires imagination.

Records of the 30 will the influentialdelegate to congress in that came Arizona and was aman despite the fact he had no vote on the floor, was

"a member of some of the most important committees of the house,lie served not his constituents delegate but was ofreal service in his committee to the nation whole. It is

necessary then, to remind Artemas that Baldwin is essentiallya committeeman by training and by preference, man of deeds notof words.

If Artemas had the of of July 30, 1920, beforehim he would not the assertion that Senator lialdwin

had double-crosse- d by Wise. In anat that he specifically said had admitted makingpromises and had also admitted his inability to keep becauseof the actions of others during Wise's absence on the Mainland.Artemas is mixed in his on that point well on others.

As to misstatements to Baldwin's attitude on forthe journal of 1919 shows Baldwin and Artemas'

M. C. Pacheco, presented a report favoring the extensionof suffrage to the of the Territory to be effective July 1,

1919, and that report was adopted by the senate, Baldwinvoting for the report and for the measure. Nor Artemasremember that in the last session of the legislature Senator Baldwinintroduced a resolution requesting congress to amend the OrganicAct so extend the right to office to women, the resolu-

tion which is that resolution which was passed bythe Republican

Artemas has written a perfectly good article except that he hasnot bothered about inconsequential matters

CALLING ON COUNTIES.

Proposals are about to emanate the department of publicinstruction, according to a news article in the Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n,

whereby counties wouM be asked to up the differencein payroll so reductions in teaching staffs of the schools of theTerritory might be avoided. proposal asking this county tocontribute more to the schools of the Territory will be likely re-

ceived sympathy, especially at the countyis it to for its conduct and for the care of theindigent and assistance of in great of help, welfare

especially.has contended that the method of distribution of

funds wrong and unfair. Funds are collected on percapita of population and property but are distributed

into the counties a of school attendance, not based onthe population of school age is asserted. As result of

arrangement who studied the question closelyand analyzed the reports of the department of public instruc-tion that for has payingamounts $2(),(H)U to $80,000 year more to the educationalfunds of the Territory than she has received the depart-ment of public instruction. sums gone to Kauai andHawaii which paying less into the school fundsthey

Repeatedly this Island has sought a correction of methods buthas met opposition the Garden and IslandsHonolulu, though in a similar position Maui, has apathetic.It is Maui's contention that her educational facilities would

greatly had she received a fair distribution of schoolmonies, permitted out she put in, her prorata of overhead department expenses and of the normal schoolexpenses. Figures are not available yet this year to howmuch Maui is contributing to the support of the Hawaii and Kauaicounties schools. In the absence of figures it will be inquiredwhether is not contributing more enough, if all her

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7,

worn

THE

Persons are prone to providence when they suffer a mishap

and yet every one is subjected to hundreds if not thousands of chances forinjury each day. Providence seems to look alter its job well after all.

n nact of conduct is due to the directing by the the mind

and in so ever strengthens or weakens itself accord-

ing to the manifestation of willtt tt tt tt

The cure for or for crime for that Is not to befound in treating the effect but In discovering and eliminating the causes.

tt tt tt ttMan is often a pleasure seeking animal, lazy and to post-

pone thinking for and it destroys pleasure to responsibilityso he seeks to shift the but, if he will, he may develop individualityfor everything depends on his thoughts.

tt tt tt ttIt is that the knocker be on the other side the door.

a tt ttIt is a cinch the who wrote poetry about rain pattering on the

roof had not left his umbrella at the office and was a drenching toget there. Nor did the of beautiful snow have to a paththe woodshed or go without his matutinal

tt tt tt ttIt is so difficult to write good prose that It is not surprising so

many are satisfied write bad poetry.tt tt tt tt

Bernard Shaw advances the that the naughty-naught- booksbe in the library, lie more people then

be satisfied to read the naughty stuff than its Some logician is

tt tt tt ttThe office the .postmaster general is now more than ever full of

tt tt O ttAn advance of a theatrical production speaks of Joe Jefferson

hBVln raade Rip VanWill the readers since We thought It was the other waybut Perha8 atter made the movies and

bandwind

he

not

less

it was not the that were responsible fortt tt tt tt

Maui children say like other pictures than the butthey still yell their sore when the "thrillers" are presented.

tt tt tt ttnut automobile' to says a headline. Half the acci-

dents are by some nut getting loose and run a car.

more oiten members mto her, to pay the salaries of a staff con- -

than have shone in debate or ofsiderably larger than had at outset present school

eressional Record If will look into thei .

Maui donework floor"What is achieve must

orfloor Does seek

Link anor

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time fromwho, made

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such as facts.

from

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Any

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blame

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proper should of

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author shovel tocoffee.

reallypersons to

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been

In this county there are eight schools that do not teach abovethe fifth grade, eight that do not teach above the sixth grade, threenot teaching above the seventh grade and only 12 teaching theeighth and higher grades. In other words it would appear thatbecause of the situation here Maui is deprived of its pro rata offunds from the territorial school taxes on all children capable ofsixth and higher grade work in 16 school districts, of seventh andeighth grade capacity in eight school districts and secures its fullpro rata under a basis she would consider fair in only 40 per centof her school districts.

Repeatedly in past years Maui county has taken from her gen-eral tax funds to help out scanty allowances for the purposes of theschools, her officials all the time feeling that while they were takingcounty money from other county needs, money paid by Maui wasgoing to Hawaii and to Kauai.

Perhaps the board of supervisors may be brought to see justicein the proposal that is reported to be forthcoming from the depart-ment of public instruction but it is more likely they will hold theviews outlined above which have frequently been heard voiced bymembers of the board or other county officials at the board meetings.

Honolulu has returned 24 percent of the contributions for theentertainment of the Press Congress there and there remains unexpended of the $25,000 territorial appropriation $5,967.12. Enter-tainment expenses were remarkably low for the results obtainedand the Islands never expended any money to better advantage.

If you have not registered as yet you have only until midnighttonight to do so.

The Democratic whale would ljke to have Jonah safely within'its midst" where his utterances could be stifled.

Somewhat of a silence reigns over the Pacific for no longer isthere anything to Yap about. The treaty is adopted. A Yappyunderstanding has been reached.

Honolulu has a curfew law and a Desha bathing suit law thatappear to be enforced to an equal extent.

Without becoming a calamity howler olie can forecast thatconstant violations of the newest traffic ordinance which prohibitsturning in the middle of the block on Main street between Maand High, will result in serious accidents ere long.

over the new road up Iao Valley,home folk and visitor alike.

PRESENT INDICATIONSPoint to a steady, progressive, business year. The man

who invests his money at this time has more assurance thanever before that if his stocks and bonds are properly selectedhis returns will be perpetual and satisfying.

One of the greatest factors to be considered in the selec-tion of investments is the financial and business policies of thecompanies involved. It is in this consideration that our stockand bond department is able to perform valuable service for you.Facts and reports relative to prominent securities are availableat our offices to anyone interested in Investments.

We shall be glad to help you by supplying you with theinformation which will enable you to make an intelligent in-

vestment.

WATERH0USE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week, ormonth.

Wailuku, Phone 136 A Maui, T. H.

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

BEST IN THE LONG RUNBF.ST IN ANY RUN

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Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

Fpur Years of Court

Work Is Told Of By

Judge Leslie L. Burr

Today, March the 7, Is the termina-tion of the term of ofllce for whichLeslie L. Burr, Judge of the circuitcourt of the 2nd circuit was appointed,his commission being dated March 7,1918, and being for a period of fouryears. As to what the department, ofJustice intends to do concerning thappointment of someone to the posi-tion which becomes vacant by thetermination of Judge llurr's commis-sion is not known though it is expect-ed D. It. Case will be named. JudgeBurr states he is not a candidate forreappointment and is, therefore, adisinterested party to that extent.However, in view of the fact that theOrganic Act provides that " a circuitJudge shall continue in office . afterthe expiration of his commission untila new Judge is appointed and quali-fies. Judge Burr will continue to beJudge of the second circuit court un-

til eome action is taken at Washing-ton. As to whether he has any ideawhen action will be taken, he saysthat in view of the fact that thecommissions of certain members ofthe fcupreme court also terminate to-

day and that, according to newspaperreports, the chief Justice has askedthat a swressor be appointed as no ;nan his commission expired, the

of Ji'st'ce would probablymake the apromtment for the secondcircuit court when the supreme courtappointments are under considera-tion.

Four Year's WorkAs to the amount of work that has

been disposed of during Judge Burr'sterm of office, during the past fouryears, figures compiled by the clerkshow that there have been some 215criminal cases, 319 libels for divorce,24 equity suits, 177 law matters, 115probate matters and 62 Juvenile casesmaking a total of 911. As to mattersundisposed of, there is about thesame number of cases pending andundisposed of now as pending fouryears ago.v

Court RecordsIn -- the matter of the condition of

court affairs, Judge Burr says thatthe clerks of the court have donaconsiderable additional work in get-ting the records in shape, such additional work having been necessitatedby reason of the fact that in yearsgone by many matters pertaining tothe making of proper court recordswere either neglected or omitted entirely, and that when he came intooffice four years ago the only courtminutes that were being kept werepencil minutes made on scratch padsand in addition to the fact that especially as to tb records of yearsback much apparently had been omitted such records as were kept hadnot been indexed and so it was oftenrather difficult to Tascertarn-whafh- ad

taken place at the hearing of casesand taht the only complete courtminutes date from four years ago. Asto who in his opinion was at fault forthe records not having been properlykept in the past, Judge Burr says thatit was not unusual to find court records improperly kept, that unless thecourt clerk has had the proper instruction he often is unaware of justwhat the court records should contain; that, also, many of the judgeshave little or no knowledge as to theproper manner of keeping court rec-ords as with most lawyers no neces-sity arises for their becoming cognizant with the proper manner in whichcourt records should be kept. He fur-ther says that his knowledge as to themanner of keeping court records andthe value of proper court records wasobtained during a period of severalyears when he was connected with afirm of attorneys doing little work forone of the large title guarantee companies on the mainland; and that inthe course of such work he had foundIt necessary to examine many hundredsof court records, some of them goingback to a time antedating the generaluse of the English language in theCalifornia courts and so was familiarwith the methods in vogue in thekeeping court records, and fullyaware of the double, that can ariseby reason of a lack of proper courtrecords. For a court can only speakfrom its records, and a lack of pro-per records cun often cause grave in-justice, especially is this true in mat-ters pertainiug to title to real proper-ty, naturalization, etc.

CIRCUIT COURT, SECOND CIRCUITAt Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of DangKip, Late of Waikapu, Maui

Notice to CreditorsThe undersigned, having been duly

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

Dated at Waikapu, Maui, this Febru

FRANK L. HOOGS.

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

Clean, New GoodsGENERAL MERCHANDISE

GROCERIESFresh Fruits and Vegetables

Our stock of shoes is now justcoming in.

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

Libr.ny Built Up

In addition to the satisfaction hofeeif as to the lur.nner and i; u ." 'nwhich the cou-'- n cords ara now ne- -

lni; kept, thj judge- says 1 l.ss afft'J.'ng of pi I la in the work he hasBeen:-.-;- .' ini in the matter iproving the law library. Prior to 1918the library had but a portion of the reporter system a set of law reports thatcovers all of the states of the union.The completion of this system wasmade possible by having legislationpassed by the legislature, SenatorHarold Rice being largely responsiblein the matter of securing the passageof the bill. In addition to the completion of the reporter system andthe addition of the federal cases thatmakes the United States courts de-cisions complete, the Illinois reportsbeing particularly valuable by reasonof the fact that Illinois is one of thefew common law slates of the unionthe common 1hw( when not Bupplant-e- d

by legislative act) being the lawof Hawaii. As to the value of theadditions secured to the library, heconsiders the improvements addedduring the last four years increasedthe reference value of the librarymore than 50 per cent; and that whileit was a long way from being a com-plete law library yet it is now a goodworking library, and the equal of thebest libraries generally to be foundin the offices of the big law firms onthe mainland.

Court Officials

In the matter of the officers whohold under the judge of the secondcircuit court. Judge Burr says that ashe is a democrat and was appointedas such, naturally a democrat wouldhave the preference in the matter ofreceiving appointments, other thingsbeing equal, but in view of the factthat he considered effiiciency to bethe first essential, he has never beenable to use any discrimination in thematter of appointing the court off-icials, that, as a matter of fact, he hasnever had occasion to make any in-quiries as to the politics of any ofthe men now holding office. He saysthat In the matter of the presentclerk of the court, Manuel Asue, hehad, following the resignation of Har-ry Mossnian borrowed Asue from thecounty clerk's office, and that he haddeveloped into a very efficient courtclerk and was a very valuable man,especially so in view of the fact thatAsue speaks Chinese, Portuguese, Ha-waiian and Spanish in addition tosaving to the county in the matter ofInterpreters fees this being especi-ally true in juvenile cases.

As to the probation officer, whichposition is filled by Mrs. R. V. Whitehead, he says the work of that de-

partment has been very satisfactory,and that he is still of the same opin-ion as he was when he appointed herin that he knew of no person on Mauibetter fitted for the position. He add-ed that, of course, she being the firstperson to occupy the office and therebeing no established precedent as towhat the probation officer should do,it was to be expected that a proba-tion officer under such circumstanceswould make some errors.

As to the deputy 'Clerk and thecourt reporter, he says that in theseas in other cases the men had beenpicked for their qualifications and notbecause of their politics he not know-ing what their politics were and thatthe men in question were, in.his judg-ment, the only competent men avail-able and that politics had not an op-portunity to enter into the making ofthe appointments.

Asked as to his future plans JudgeBurr says he has not made any definiteplans as yet, adding that he expects tomake a visit to the mainland when itis convenient to do so; and that, as amatter of fact, the department ofjustice had granted him a leave of e

last January for the purpose ofmaking such a trip, he being entitledto a vacation having taken but two infour years, but that he had been un-able to take advantage of the leaveof absence granted him by reason ofthe condition of the work of the sec-ond circuit court in his opinion didnot permit him to do so.

SEMI-WEEKL-Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922.

American Farmer Has

Smallest Income for

Period of Ten Years

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 (AssociatedPress) The American farmer, whorose to unprecedented heights of pros-perity in 1918 and 1919, earned lessIn 1920 than ho has earned in anyyear of the last ten, If his income isreckoned in dollars having the samepurchasing power as in 1913, accord-ing to estimates made public todayby the National Bureau of EconomicResearch.

Reckoned in actual dollars paid tohim in 1920, the farmers' income, asshown by the report, was less thanin the three previous years; but wasgreater than in the seven years from1910 to 1916 Inclusive. '

The figures, taken from a detailedreport of an exhaustive, nation-wid- e

survey, showed that the country'sfarmers, in 1920, earned ap-

proximately $7,200,000,000 a drop of$3,650,000,000 from their income forthe year before.

The farmers.who represent about 16percent of the gainfully employed,have received during the past decadea share in the total national incomevarying between 12.3 percent in'1911and 17.4 in 1917 and 1918, until 1920,when it dropped to 10.9 percent.

The farmer's share, in billions ofdollars and percent of the total, isestimated by the Bureau to have beenin each year beginning with 1910, asfollows:

aaM

aS 2

h a

1910 . ..$30.0 "3.95 13.21911 . .. 30.2 3.70 12.31912 . .. 31.5 4.00. 12.71913 . .. 32.5 4.20......12.91914 . .. 32.2 4.20 13.01915 . .. 34.3 4.70 13.71916 . .. 41.8 5.80 13.91917 . 50.7 8.80 17.41918 . .. 60.2 10.45. 17.41919 . 64.7 10.85 16.81920s 65.8 (approximate) 7.20 10.9

The final figures for the total incomein 1920 can only be approximated, ow-ing to the delay In publishing the income tax returns.

"When these are . translatedinto terms of the purchasing power of'1913 dollars,' it is again seen that thepurchasing power of the farmers wasat its lowest ebb in 1920," says the report. Here are the comparative figures in billions of(Farmers' in Dollars at theUniform Purchasing Power of 1913)

19101911 3,780.000,0001912 . 4.040,000,0001913 4,200,000,0001914 4,170,000,0001915 4,590,000,0001916 5,100,000,0001917 6,450,000,0001918 6,500.000,0001919 6,100,000,0001920 3,500,000,000

The per capita income of the coun-try -- as a whole, and the per capita in-

come of the farmer, both measured indollars of 1913 purchasing power, are

iven as follows:Average income Average Incomeof all gainfully of farmers inemployed in1913 dollars 1913 dollars

1910 . ..$ 940 $ 6311911 . .. 923 5931912 . .. 939 6241913 . 955... 6571914 . 932 6521915 . .. 1005 7171916 . .. 1068 7951917 . 1025...'. 10041918 . 941 10111919 . .. 938 9471920 . 850 (approximate).... 543

An official summary of the reportadds:

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY'S

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

Tel. Nos. 201 - 202 andPrivate Exchange

Connecting AH Departments

iCD

..

....

figures

dollars:

:

..

..

..

....

..

203

Income

A LARGE STOCK

"It will be seen that In 1920 thefarmers fell faster limn the rest ofthose gainfully employed. They hadfurther to fall.

"What the results may have beenin 1921 cannot yet be determined be-

cause while farmers again Bufferedheavy losses, the rest of the countryalso ran Into a period of severe depression.

New Conference of

Middle West Schools

' BROOKINGS S. D. Feb. 28 (As-sociated Press Mail) Formation of anew athletic intercollegiate confer-ence in the middle west, to be knownas the "Big Nine," has been proposedby C. A. West, director of athleticsat South Dakota State College here.

In letters to nine institutions, Mr.West proposed a meeting to be heldin St. Paul, Minnesota, probably Feb-ruary 20 or 21, for the purpose of dis-cussing a constitution for the confer-ence.

The schools invited to send representatives are: Michigan Aggies, St.Thomas of St. Paul, Crelghton ofOmaha, Marquette of Milwaukee,South Dakota State, South DakotaUniversity. North Dakota University.North Dakota State and Morningsideof Sioux City.

"Several of these institutions haveexpresssed a desire for a new confer-ence," Mr. West said today. "Manyof them have games scheduled witheach other for the next football season and have had many contests witheacn otner in the past."

In his letter to the schools, Mr.West asks if each will send a repre-sentative to the proposed meeting inSt. Paul.

"I feel sure that if we can once gettogether that we can agree on detailsor tue organization. It will facilitatethe making of schedules and increasethe interest In athletics among stu-dents and alumni. In short, it willdo for us what the Big Ten done hasfor its members."

NOTICEPAPER MULCHING FOR

Notice is hereby given that the Ha-waiian Pineapple Co.. Ltd.. of Honolulu, Hawaii, has acquired from me ex- -

elusive rights for the Territory of Ha-- 1

wall, with respect to pineapple cul-- 1

ture under my following patents re-lating to methods or means for en-hancing the growth of plants in con-nection with mulching or mulches:U. S. Patent No. Date Issued1,196,219 August 29, 19161,227,898 May 29, 19171,249,355 December 11, 19171,274,527 August 6, 19181,276,887 August 27, 1918

December 10, 19181,296,173 March 4, 19191.372.995 March 29, 19211.372.996 March 29, 19211.372.997 March 29, 19211,372,999 March 29, 19211,377,566 May 10, 19211,382,069 June 21, 19211,396,269 November 8, 1921Reissue 15,231 : November 22, 1921

The Hawaiian. Pineapple Co., Ltd.,under my license to them will be per-mitted to sub-licens- e "others to use, inpineapple culture in the Territory ofHawaii, my patented inventions re-

lating to mulching. Arrangementsmust be made with the Hawaiian Pine-apple Co., Ltd., for such sub-licens-

(Signed)CHARLES FRANKLIN ECKART

Honolulu, Hawaii,February 1, 1922.(Feb. 28, March 3, 7.)

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

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KAHULUI, MAUI.

I

PAGE FIVE

CHANGES OF HOURS

Beginning on Monday, March 6, our store will open morn-

ings at 6:30 instead of 7:30 and will close in the evenings at5:30 instead of 7:30.

Our patrons are requested to take notice of this fact.

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

R1AILE BUTTER55 CENTS A POUND

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

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

W. P. FULLER & COS

BARN AND ROOF PAINT

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

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.Lumber and Building Materials

169-17- 7 S. KING ST.

Phone

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.OF ICE, PURE SUGAR SYRUPS, DELICIOUSREFRESHING SODA WATER

SODA WATER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC TOWER LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

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

Market Street, Wailuku, Maui

214

HONOLULU

MANUFACTURERSAND

PER

AND

from

M0URA GARAGETHE OLD RELIABLEAUTO REPAIR SHOP

Main Street.Phone 159

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

Wailuku.

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

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

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

ITS A PLEASURE TO SHOP

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

tion are the best

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

I

TAQC SIX

V. H HI TTON. Executive)

Scout Movement Educational"S'Hkin.K hk i ho IiohiI of the hoitrd

of (Mluratlon anil not a a number orthe Ail Club, I unl to h:i thai thel'.oy Srolit movement id i ilucatlomiand much of the useless uoik In ourpiluiHiy (jrailcn will be Tovdcl outan a renult." These ri'iuaikx weientadi by Viumhiin MacCatiKehy at ;i

Poy Scout luncheon given by the AdClub at Honolulu.

Honolulu council Ik milting over adrive to net fH.noo.no more for l heirwork on Oahu. They will pet it is anassured fact. '4'he xcout niovenientneeds no boosting on Oahu as everyone there Is conversant with the workof the hcouTh.

The Maul Council is siiuL'Rllnalong at present on very shoil ra-

tions and if oomciliitiK Is mil done Inthe near future to raise the balanceof the budget our kcouis will have to

well we are sure the nubile willcome to the rescue when they knowthe real needs of tho work here. The

our boys.

"Tuesday night was the jinks nii-li- t

BANK OF MAUI

Has my Savings Account

,Ci'

Bill

WHO HAS YOURS?

With the Alert

Boy Scouts of Maui

for the Droneo Busters of Makawao."In spite of a heavy rain storm

Commissioner Hutton and Scout-

master Langa appeared on the scene' with n number of scouts from Troop

No. 3, Wailuku. We had games inwhich apples were hung on stringand It was some Job to catch them Inyour teeth. Then bags of nuts andcandy were hung up and we hit themwith a stick. Then Top fooled us bybanging up a bag of and scoutItrown got most of It down his neck.Then we went out on the front porchand had a shallow dive for apples ina pan of water. Scout Estrella wonthe sewing kit as first prize also adime. Others won nickels as well asapples. We had songs and gamesand altogether had a jolly time.

"This was in celebration of our yearbirthday.

"LOUIS DK COSTA, Scribe."

Troop No. andnight. smaller

Mala four. This passed testnight they class.

The troop year

were going that celebrationdate. troon Friday night

"Alter regularscouts adjourned to lawn under

of big trees. Pop hung upbag of mixed nuts oflimbs the tree and scout who

placed under- -

hands. Alter lights usedthree swipes he replaced nn- -

Yearly Hepoi and the Smuts other scout had better luck. AsNews published in this paper shows K,Mn ns bag burst allwhat has been done this Island contents. Then

bag of candy, and then.bag to the and Opii

Wilson It and best itAfter long chase he

caught and brought back. Whenbag it found con-tain Then we dove apples inpan of water. Nickels andwere the applesscout getting dime applepresented with Thengames the Town Hall and thusended happy night.

Thursday night the SpreckclsvilleTroop No. gave fine scout exhibi-tion and show at the

house. The troop andcommitteemen and scoutmaster wereswoid in with very impressive

ceremony In which candlesand scout were used.Committeemen C. C. Campbell and

de were andvery good of people were al-

so in spite of the rain. AfterI'op sang the scout

son? wiitten Wilder andtioor gave an exhibition

first-ai- and life saving also liltscurries and stretcher work. theclose of this part of the thescouts some of their snappysongs pssislid Scouts Kaumeheiwaand Wilson of Troop No.Then some dandy films and at theclose the stood up while the

allegiance to the flagand sang the Theproceeds of the show will be usedhelp equip thenight given over to rehearsal ofthe show

Troop No."The scouts at the arm-

ory hall somewhat late. The meetinginteresting. two

hours of time devotedto the reorganizing of patrol

nominating patrolpatrol having patrol leader

and reducing thefrom five to four in This

due the fact that many of theolder former members are work

BETTER MADISON MADE SHIRTS

PRODUCER TO CONSUMER

AVOID MIDDLE PROFITS

W. W. DISMUKES

Representing the Madison Mills, Inc., New

SUITS TO MEASURE

Drop him a line, Box 242, Wailuku, and he will call.

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

on night shift In the mill and somedropping from the troop,voting a very peculiar occur-red. Eight boys were aspatrol leaders and the scouts weretold to vote four. Results wereas follows: 1st, 26 votes; 2nd 19; 3rdand 4th, 17 and so on lastscout who it found hadvotes. Investigating It was foundto be instead of 200. No wonder

name "Makule."of the Near East Relief

F'und the scouts are an alert bunchof fund collectors.' Only four scoutswere appointed to solicit funds andthey collected $45.00. Scout Tsuda

the head of the list with $23 tocredit.

"Cordially yours,"HAL OKITA,

Troopw ht'd In the

Community House on Thursday,)Match 2nd ii !S:3o p. m. investitare ceremony held whichcommissioner Hutton presented seven

badges and secondclass badge. The prizes offered by

scorn master the best composi-tion. 'The Overnight Camp at theReach House' were 'also presenled.Henry scout knifefor first nrize. receiv-

3 Wailuku e(j flne large compass three"Monday February 27, was others compasses. Henry

a night for troop was Smytlie his signallingon which staged their second

first Jinks. was one "TOSHI ENEMOTO, Scribe."in December but so many things

on the Tuukolii is struggling to get a goodwas put off until that formed. On the

the opening thethe

one the aon one the

of awas blindfolded wasnoath

was byprinted

the scrambledfor the followed'

by

old

wasfell ground

grabbed for thehighway. was

thewas opened was

for

insertedthe was

compass.

"C. CROWELL, Scribe."

picture Spreckelsville picture

in-

vestiturelarge emblem

John Cambra presentnumber

presentthe ceremony

by Jimmythe

Atprogram

renderedby

Wailuku.

audiencetroop pledged

national anthem.

troop. Wednesdaywas

program.

Lahainaassembled

was quite Duringmuch our was

the forma-tion, new leaders,

assistant patrolsnumber.

was

FROM DIRECT

York

ALSO MADE

MAUI 7,

miring thoincidentnominated

for

till thewas 200

On

his was"Talking

washis

Scribe."

Kahului"Meeting Kahului

Anwa'.r during

tenderfoot one

our

Sniythe receivedToshi Enemoto

the

old

commissioner was present and assist-ed the principal of the school or-

ganizing. snappybunch and they are keenly Interestedin the work. looked prettyfor troop at one time. The lights

a stick in 'went out, but were

I who

on aWell it

e.

toa

in

aina

7 a

a

a

a

in

3

to

5

the

each a;

toor at

2

at

9

to

a

a

inThis is a little

It dark

wilh flash

then

(we were prepared) and soon the cur- -

rent was turned on again. Rack splicing is one of the strong forts. Jollysongs were sung and then the oath tothe flag repeated.

A large number of test slips wereforwarded to headquarters from Kipa-hul-

and Hana the past month. Ourbrothers from the other side of theisland are certainly wide awake. This

dimes comes of having two live wide awakeThe scoutmasters who are deeply interest

ed in their boys. Congratulations.

u Tests PassedTenderfoot Troop No. 1, Frank

Vasconcellos, Walter Walker.First Class 14 mile hike, No. 1,

We Chalmers; No. 3, D. Kaumehei-wa; Thrift, H. Brown.

Second Class First aid, No. 5 M.Tsuda, I. Fujikawa, T. Tominaga, T.Shimokawa, S. Sato, T. Yamamoto, R.Takatsuka, Geo. Leong, M. Manriki,K. Kosaka, T. Yamada, M. Fujimoto;No. 8, J. Ahue, K. English, P. Noe;No. 4, T. Kaikala, S. Kahalauahi, J.Kaikala, J. Hu, J. Kanoho, S. Kahui-la- ,

T. Kaikala.Tracking No. 5, K. Kahalauahi,' J.

Kaikala, E. Kamai, J. Hu, J. Kanoho,S. Kahuila, T. Kaikala; No. 9 A.

H. Smylhe, No. 6 L. Waiwai-ole- ,

N. Laanui, Joe Yap, J. Holoma-leo- .

Signalling No. 9, H. Smythe; No.8. J. Hayase, C. Ahue Jr., W. K. Oka-na- ,

I. Nakahashi, W. Sumida, J. Ahue,L. Kaluakini.

Scout Pace No. 1, B. Medeiros, E.Konohia; No. 4, P. Kahuila, E. Kamai,J. Kaalakea. J. Kaikala; No. 8 K. Na-ole.

Compass No. 8, Y. Murai, F. Kaleo,A. Kaleo, K. Lono, T. Colemilo, H.Chang, S. Noa, J. Koko, L. Naole, K.English; No. 1, W. Walker.

Knife and hatchet No. 4, J. Kaika-la: No. G, K. Towata.

Thrift No. 1. F. Vasconcellos; No.4, K. Alona; No. 8, F. Kaleo. A. Ka-leo, Y. Murai, K. Lono, L. Naole, K.English.

Cooking No. 8, Y. Murai, K. Na-ole, K. Lono.

Comparison of tests passed in Janu-ary and February.

January Tenderfoot 13, secondclass, 127; first class, 16.

February Tenderfoot 25; secondclasB, 210; first class, 19.

Gain for February in tenderfoot 12,second class 73.

First class 6. Total gain for Febru-ary, 91.

Troopclass 36;

Troopclass 16;

Troopclass 11;

Troopclass 55;

Troopclass 64;

Troopclass IS;

Troopclass 69;

Troopclass 5;

1 roopclass 52;

Grand

No.

thehis

Tests by TroopsNo. 1 Tenderfoot 5,1st class 10. Total 51.No. 2 Tenderfoot, 0;first class 5. Total 21.

No. 3 Tenderfoot 1; 2ndfirst class 13. Total 25.

No. 4 Tenderfoot, 0; 2nd.first class 0. Total 55.No. 5 Tenderfoot 0,1st class 0. Total 64.

No. 6 Tenderfoot, 4;first class 8. Total 30.No. 8 Tenderfoot, 7;first class 0. Total 76.

9 Tenderfoot, 0;first class 0. Total 5.No. 10 Tenderfoot 25;first class 0. Total 77.

total, 410.

Zowie ! Note These PricesSHOES--700Pair- s to Choose From-SHO- ES

MEN'S SHOES of genuine good qualities at remarkably low prices ranging from$3.75 up. Women's Shoes, $3.50 and up; Children's Shoes, $1.25 and up.

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

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

GEORGE SOONUP-TODA- FURNISHINGS

FORESTERS' BUILDING KAHULUI. MAUI

2nd

2nd

No.

2nd

2nd.

2nd.'

2nd.

2nd

Japan is Divided on

Results Conference

TOKYO, Jan. 30 (Associated PressMail) The thinking element In Japanis divided today into two camps, saysa stuff correspondent of the KokusaiNews Agency, who declared that thisis made more ever every hour in dis-cussion of the results of the Washing-ton conference.

The conservatives view the resultsof the conference with a sense of un-

easiness and feel that Japan has fall-en a prey to the designs of the UnitedStates and the European powers. Thisbody holds the general belief that thecountry should follow the path of thepast fifty years, well convoyed as itwere by the military and navy. Con-trary to this sentiment is that of theprogressives who believe that Japanhas her golden opportunity to becomeone of the leaders of the uplift ofcilivilzation and find an internationalhaven of peace and security withoutspending half her income for armaments. The latter school holds thatJapan's future is bound up in the questions of the disposition of the everincreasing population; the discoveryof a source of a sufficient quantity offood and a source of raw materials.China ia the natural place of supply,

but even China has her grain lawsand Japan must search elsewhere.Emigration would be one way out,says the economist, but practically allpowers bar Japanese immigrants. Al-

so, while recognizing tho right ofJapan to a supply of raw materials,all nations are disinclined to givethem because they fear the influenceof Japanese industry on tne trndo ofthe world.

The progressives contend that theanswer to the questions lies in Japan'smaintaining the friendliest relationswith other powers and securing ahearing by peaceful means on theproblems facing Japan. They even goso far as to say that an international arrangement might be effected bywhich Japan would purchase Mongolia and Manchuria from China, settlingall three questions for all time tocome, they declare.

The progressives of the Osaki andShimada type declare that w'nat ishappening now is just what happen-ed when Commodore Perry forcedopen the doors of Japm to the restof the world. Now the United Statesthrough the Washington conferences,with the other nations, is forcing Japan to abandom the militaristic policyThere are some, theso leadors say,as there were in Perry'-- s time, whofear the policy of the rest of theworld toward Japan, and (heir fearsare Just as groundless today as thefears of their predecessors GO yearsago. It Is the duty of Japan to as-sume her position as one of tlie lead-ers of civilization and Aim at the hap-piness of mankind disregarding ior

iihe time the immediate question ofT i . nrnit nninnni i . , i. n. .

t.i i omau uanuuai liiitri rni D, llivytend.

LONESOME?Men, Women, Girls,

Bachelors, Widows, etc.Join our Correspondence Club and

make many interesting friends. Getacquainted throughout the worldthrough our medium. Marry WealthHappiness. Hundreds rich, attractiveand congenial, willing to wed. PhotosFree. Send 50 cents for four monthssubscription. $1.00 for one year.

FLORENCE BELLAIRE200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers Probate No. 1908.

In the Matter of the Estate of Franklin Burt, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given to all credit

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

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

SEALED'TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the constructionof the Alae Homestead Road, Kula,Maul. T. H., will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui, acting as agents for the Com-missioner of Public Lands of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, at the CountyClerk's Office, Wailuku, Maui, T.-H- .,

until 2:00 P. M.. Friday, March 10th.,1922, at which time and place theywill be publicly opened and read.

Copies of proposal blanks, plansand specifications can be obtained atthe Office of the County Engineer,Wailuku, Maui, T. H. A deposit of$10.00 will be required for each setof Plans and Specifications.

Tenders must be made on the blankforms supplied by the County Engi-neer and enclosed In an envelope fur-nished, sealed and sent to the CountyClerk so as to reach his office notlater than 2:00 P. M., Friday. March10th., 1922. Any and all bids not inaccordance with this section will beat once rejected.

The right is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervis-ors for and Within the County ofMaul, T. H., Agents for the Commis-sioner of Public Lands, Territory ofHawaii.

By A. BOIIBA. JR.,Acting Deputy County Clerk, Coun-

ty of Maui.(Feb. 17, 21, 24, 28, March 3, 7.)

IN MAUPS THEATRESWAILUKU HIP

Tuesday, March 7th.NEAL HART

In"THE KINGFISHER'S ROOST"

And a Good Comedy

Wednesday, March 8th.SPECIAL ATTRACTION

A WM. DE MILLE PRODUCTION"AFTER THE SHOW"

also"THE TIGER'S BAND"

andPATHE NEWS

Thursday, March 9th.TOM MOORE

in"DUDS"

also"THE FLAMING DISK"

andPATH E NEWS

Friday, March 10th.SPECIAL CHILDREN'S PROGRAM

KAHULUI THEATER

Tuesday, MarchALL 8TAR SUNSHINE COMEDY

"SKIRTS"also

"THE SON TAR2AN"

MUTT

Wednesday,JAPANESE PICTURE3

Thursday,ETHEL CLAYTON

"BEYOND"also

PURPLE RIDERS"

PATHE NEWS

Friday, MarchTOM MOORE

In" D U D 8 "

also"THE FLAMING DISK"

PATHE NEW8

Auction SaleOF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

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

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, at 1 o'clockOne Walnut Buffet

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

W. F. CROCKETT, Auctioneer.

PYREXTRANSPARENT OVEN WARE

'v.The factory has recently reduced prices and have

changed our selling prices accordingly the reductions

being about TEN PERCENT. FURTHER pur-

chases of five pieces, will allow a discount of FIVE

PERCENT. And purchases of ten pieces or more

a discount of TEN PER CENT from the already lower

prices

Add your neighbor's requirement your order and

get the TEN PERCENT.

This offer holds good till March 11th, 1922.

PUUNENE STOREKAHULUI

WHEN YOU WANThauling and trucking want

service callSNIFFEN

Phone 183-- P. 0. Box 144

PROMPT SERVICEand expert work on auto, motor-cycle and bicycle tire and tube,rubber ehoea and retreading.

WAILULU VULCANIZING WORKS

Phone 147-A- .

7th.

CAST

OFandand JEFF

March 8th.

March 9th.

in

"THEand

10th.

and

One

Oak

Ourof.

Oil andand

we

on

we

on

to

and

Japanese MercantileCompany,

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-- KAHULUI.

RESTAURANTCHINESE CHOP 8UEY

BREAD FOR SALEGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KWONO SUN LOYLower Paia, Maul

r

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Hungry Crocodile. By DADDY

Copyright 1021. by Public Ledger Co.

Jack and Janet, while with DameInstinct seeking a summer bird thatsings spring songs In the winter time,are turned into Slumber Sprites.They go with Sleepy Woodchuck andothers on a trip to Egypt.

CHAPTER 1

Old Gray Rat Bitesand Janet, turned Into

JACK Sprites, were on the steam-ship, Warmland bound for Kgypt,

where summer never ends.The Kindly Captain, the two or-

phans he had adopted and the crewweie very happy. Jack and Janet,through a trick, had freed the shin ofall but a few of the thousands of ratswhich had swarmed the docks andholds so they had nothing o wonyabout except storms they might meetat sea.

Jack and Janet felt queer thrills asthey saw the shores fade away as thesteamer sailed out to sea. Theyfound it jolly fun sailing the oceanblue, and bb they were SlumberSprites they did not suffer from sea-sickness.

"How soon shall we get to Egypt?"they asked Sleepy Woodchuck.

"Just as soon aH you want to," wasSleepy Woodchuck's strange answer.Sleepy chuckled as he saw how puz-zled they appeared over his reply."You know you are Slumber Sprites'now," he explained. "Slumber Spritescan close their eyes and wish timeto fly, and fly it will."

Jack and Janet, turned into Slum-ber Sprites, were on the steam-ship Warmland bound for EgyptJack and Janet thought it would be

nice to get to Egypt all in a hurry,without the long sea voyage and werejust about to close their eyes andwish when they heard an angrysqueaking behind them. There wasOld Gray Rat wriggling his bristlywhiskers at them.

"Eck-eek- ! You thought that a smarttrick telling us this ship would sinkso we would flee from it," squeakedOld Gray Rat. "We are going to payyou for that."

"Huh! Huh! Huh!" barked SleepyWoodchuck. "You ought to be gladwe scared those other rats ashore.You will have more now to feast on."

"Yes, but we will not have so manyJolly companions to feast with," snarl-ed Old Gray Rat. "Speaking of feast-ing. I'd like a nice fat woodchuckfor dinner." Old Gray Rat scowledgreedily at Sleepy Woodchuck, whilethe other rats of his gang glared atJack and Janet, and Chip and ChipperChipmuck, and Colonel Croaker, thefrog.Sleepy Woodchuck chuckled. "Have

a leg," he said to Old Gray Rat, Justas though he were offering a helpingof Christmas dinner. He held out hispaw toward Old Gray Rat. Quick asa flash Old Gray Rat snapped at it.And as Old Gray Rat snapped, histeeth came together so hard they hurthim. At the same time the otherrats leaped at Jack and Janet andChip and Chipper Chipmuck andColonel Croaker. But the same thinghappened to them that happened toOld Gray Rat. Their teeth clashedtogether so hard they got a toothache.

Old Gray Rat was mad. He glaredat Sleepy Woodchuck. "Have a biteof tail," chuckled Sleepy Woodchuck.He held a tail out at Old Gray Rat.But it wasn't his own tail. It was

the tail of a rat lie had snatched up.Old Gray Rat didn't notice this. HeJust grabbed the tail and bit hard onIt.

Old Gray Rat was In a fury."I know you now," he raged at

Sleepy Woodchurk and Jack andJanet. "You are Slumber Sprites. Wecan't bite you, as you are only air.Dut you are friends of the KindlyCaptain and his two orphans. We willhurt you by eating their food or spoil-ing it."

tt--

The Daily Fun Hour

Blind MusicOne-hal- f the players are counted

out to be blind lisnteners, and each ofthese has a handkerchief tied abouthis eyes, and is seated in a chairThe chairs are arranged in a largecircle, with a vacant chair next to theone occupied by every blindfoldedplayer. Then the other players theMusicians come in very softly andstand together in the center of theroom, until the leader indicates, bypointing, which chairs they, are totake. They seat themselves veryquietly, one beside each blind listener

The leader plays an accompani-ment cn the pluno, and all tho s

at once sing the same nong,say "Suwanee River," disguising theirvoices as much as possible to preventthe blind listeners from guessingtheir identity. Suddenly the leaderstops playing the piano, whirlsaround suddenly, and ordering silenceasks each blindfolded player, "Blindlistener, who is your righthand neigh-bor?" If the blind listener guessescorrectly, he Is permitted to take offthe bandage, which is then tied overthe eyes of the detected Musician.Any one failing to guess the identityof his musical neighbor must keephis bandage on for the next "con-cert."

This a most amusing old game.Vocal ability has nothing to do withit; the more absurb the singing, thegreater Is the confusion of the blindlisteners. The change of players atevery round should be accompainedby a change of vocal and Instrument-al music.

wp?WHO was Casablanca?WHY are white potatoes called

"Irish" -- potatoes?WHAT is the name of the present

Russian Government?WHEN is a person is said to be "lo-

quacious"?WHERE are the Pillars of Hercules?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

William Makepeace Thackeray wrote"Vanity Fair."

The phrase "mad as a hatter" comesfrom the Anglo-Saxo- n "atter" orviper, "mad" being used in thesense of angry, rather than insane.

A bittern is a small heron that uttersa booming note in the breedingseason.

A man is said to reach his majoritywhen he is twenty-on- e years old.

The spleen is an organ near thestomach that produces certain mo-difications in the blood.

REPARATIONS DECIDED

BERLIN, Feb. 28 Announcementwas made today of the reaching of aprovisional agreement as to repara-tions under which it is provided thatGermany shall pay annually720, 000,000gold marks and 1,450,000,000 in ma-terials.

LONDON, March 2 (AssociatedI'rss) Lady Rhonda, the only childof the late Viscount Rhonda the Brit-ish war time iood controller, wasgranted her petition to sit in tfcsHouse of Lords by a committee onprivileges. Upon taking her seat shewill be the first woman to sit in theupper house.

HAVE YOU NOTICEDNOTHING that Maui folk undertake is done poorly.BUT this affair we're talking of is going to be aboutTHE best thing you've seen in a long time and that's theTRUTH.

KAHULUI THEATRE, FRIDAY, MARCH 17

Benefit of Kahului Community House

"Nothing But The Truth"

Reserved Seats, $1.00. General Admission, 75 Cents.

STREET CARNIVAL

EASTER EVE, APRIL 15 MARKET STREET

Bunnies, Easter Eggs and Other Easter Novelties

. Music Dancing

Benefit of Catholic Sisters' Cottagein Wailuku

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922.

Molokai Notes

Trail and Mountain clubbers whoarrived on Molokai on the 22nd andtook in the sights have expressedthemselves as delighted with the Is-

land. Those in the party were: MissRona Meldru, Frank J. Keain, MissDorothy Phillips, Miss Adle Wick-man- ,

H. A. Lincoln. D. M. UlUe, It. H.Yost, Lieut. Ytreutlein, Eniil Baake,Miss Hallacy, Miss Krautr, Miss Lil-

lian McKeown, Miss Bertha Throm,Mr. Warren, Miss Hansen, 1?. O.Ernst, and Miss Dealt.

Mr. Kelii's sampan out of Kenwa-nu- i

went on the rocks off Lanal andIs in Lahaina for repairs.

Ah Ting is building a new house atUalnpue.

Mr. Lyman, agriculturist of Kalaewent to Honolulu on the 27th.

Many women and several new vot-ers were registered at the differentprcincts among them Miss Kolii

M. S. Goodhue and Mrs. E.S. Goodhue by County Clerk Kaae andT. B. Lyons.

M. S. Goodhue and John Duvau-chell- e

have formed a partnership forthe sale of Ford cars, Fords parts andappllcances on Molokai. They willrun a repair shop in connection withtheir sampan "Leilani," which latterwill carry freight and passengers be-tween Molokai. They also will makea specialty of excursion parties.

Another case of alleged forgery hasturned up. A native, woman of

is said to have turned a tendollar check into one for forty. Thedeputy sheriff has her in charge. Thisis the third in two months, a boy ofHalawa for forging two checks inMrs. Humphries' name (placed on pro-bation, a girl two checks in Mr. O.Lightfoot's name (Reform School) andthe last named.

World Parity Sugar

Hits Fiji Islands

SYDNEY, N. S. W., Feb. 7 (As-sociated Press Mail) The world's pa-rity in sugar appears to give thesugar companies of Fiji the choiceof only two courses reduction ofwages to decrease production' costsor suspension of mill operations, ac-cording to opinions rendered by ex-perts.

Leaders of the Indian coolies, how-ever declared that the companieshave made large profits in the pastfew years when sugar prices werehigh, and it is only equitable thatduring a "lean year" they shouldmaintain operations, even at a lossto keep their labor in food and cloth-ing.

The company al-ready has given notice that it willclose at the end of 1922. The com-pany of Melbourne is consideringshutting down ncrait-fMni- In nl)and the Colonial Sugar Refinerywmcn operates the four largest millsin Fill, has annnunrerl that wioimust be reduced or it will be impossi-ble to continue operations.

It has been intimated in the NewZealand parliament that the Domin-ion may consider taking over the Co-lonial Refinery interests in Fiji anda suggestion has arisen from govern-ment circles in Fiji that the Imperialgovernment should finance the Fijiadministration in takine over thebusiness. Representatives of thecompany have held conferences inSuva with government officers andlater With the Dlanters' nnunr.il. hutno decision was announced. ,

Ramshackle Taxis

Taken From Streets

PARIS, Feb. 3 (Associated PressMail) The veterans of the Marne,those ramshackles broken down taxi-cab- s

which every American visitor toParis has had to dodge on the Parisboulevards, have been permanently re-tired and replaced by 3,200 modemcomfortable taxicabs.

The forbidding appearance of theold "cruisers" seemed to have an illeffect on the drivers and hope is ex-pressed by many Parisians that thenew machines would also mark thepassing of the disreputable chauffeurswho are considered asas their machines are old.

The taxicabs were placed in servicein 1905. In 1914, they wef mobilizedby General Gallieni, then Military Governor of Paris who crowded his armyinto them and rushed them to the bat-tle of the Maine where they aidedin the success of the famous flankingmovement that saved Paris and de-feated the Germans.

These hardy pioneers of the streetshave been dashing about Paris for 17years.

MEXICAN OIL WELLS

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 6 (AssociatedPress Mail) Mexico has 225 produc-ing ttil wells with a daily capacity of5,905,453 barrels, according to a recentstatement by the Department f Com-merce and Industry. More than 0

barrels of oil were producedin Mexico in the year 1921, the de-partment reports.

CLEVELAND, March 2 (Associat-ed Press) Construction on buildingsvalued at approximatedly $25,000,000has come to a halt owing to the fail-ure of the Building Trades Employ-ers Association and the BuildingTrades Council to reach an agree-ment. The council represents 25,000union workers.

NASIiYILLE, Tenn.. March 2 - (Associal ed Press)-r-Charl- es Petre, TomChristmas, Otto Stevens and John

were electrocuted in ih-- i

pr'son all Inside of twenty 3e mtnutes foi tl'h murder of George Lewisat Ku.uvWe on May 30. 1S21.

Gandhi Big FigureIn Indian AffairsWarns Great Britain

AHMEDABAD, INDIA, Jan. 20(Associated Press Mail) MohandasK. Gandhi warned the British gov-ernment in the meeting of the IndianNational Congress just held here ofaanger mat it would aleniate thepeople of India by its present policy.

"Think betimes and take care whatyou are doing. Three hundred andfifteen millions will be your enemy,"he said. Vet Gandhi was speakingas the leader of the moderates of theCongress. Clad only in a loin cloth,Gandhi was the central figure amongthe 12.IMIU people, including many wo-we-

who attended this 36lh annualsession of the Congress.

Resolutions were adopted condemn-ing the recently inaugurated policyof the British government which wascharacterized as a ''policy of repres-sion"; reaffirming the

movement and calling for moreNational Volunteers.

Besides voting the suspension of allother activities and "concentrationupon civil disobedience" as cabled atthat time, the Congress appealed toall its supporters to "quietly andwithout any demonstration offerthemselves tor arrest by belonging tothe volunteer organization to be form-ed throughout the country".

The congress called upon all stu-dents of IK years old or more to jointhe Nationalist Volunteer Corps butstipulated that they must sign apledge promising to "remain t

in word and deed". They wererequired also to endeavor always topromote the unity of all races in In-dia, to sign a pledge asserting theirbelief in swadeshi (use of homegoods only) and to use hand-spu- andhand-wove- n cloth only.

Gandhi's passionate dislike of thecaste system in India was incorpor-ated in a demand that the NationalVolunteers should promise to endea-vor to remove the "evil of untouchabi-lity- "

and to come into personal con-tact with and render service to thesubmerged classes.

Gandhi Outstanding figureMohandas K. Gandhi has become

a more dominating figure than everin the Indian independence move-ment in consequence of the action inthe annual session of the Indian Na-tional Congress recently held here.

Not only did the congress appointGandhi as its sole executive authorityas cabled at that time, but it author-ized him to appoint his successeor inevent of any emergency.

This action was taken when theCongress voted to suspend all otheractivities in order to concentrate at-tention upon civil disobedience.

Given Wide PowersThe resolution conferring increased

powers upon Gandhi declared."This congress hereby appoints, un-

til further instructions, MahatmaGandhi as a sole executive authorityof the Congress and invests him withthe full powers of the Ail India Con-gress Comiltee, including the powerof convening a special session of theCongress or of the All India CongressCommittee or the working committeeand also with the power to appointa successor in an pmpi-e-enr-

"This Congress hereby confers up- -

on the successor and all subsequentsuccessors appointed in turn by theirpredecessors all his aforesaidpowers".

The Congress not only stipulated,however, that Gandhi should not beauthorized to conclude terms of peacewith the British or Indian govern-ments without the previous consentof the All-Indi- a Congress Committeebut it also declared that the presentcreed of the Congress was in no caseto be altered by either Grandhi or hissuccessors without first having ob-

tained permission from the IndianCongress.

Floating Dry Dock Dewey .

Not To Be Moved to Cavite

MANILA, P. I. Jan. 21 (Associa-ted Press Mail) The floating drydock"Dewey" which was towed across thePacific ocean with great difficultyand located at the Olongape navalstation will not be moved to Cavitewith the other equipment, for the pre-sent. The navy department has de-

cided to abandon the Olongape sta-tion and transfer of the equipment tothe Cavite station has already begunbut it is said a considerable amountof dredging will be necessary in orderto provide the required depth ofwater for the Dewey drydock. Formore than fifteen years the Deweyhas been used for docking naval ves-sels and at times was available forthe docking of merchant ships.

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.Everything in paper, stationery andsupplies. Prices quoted on application

and samples submitted

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIA8.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

II. ALFRED HANSEN. C. C.FRANK HOHLWEG. K. R. & S.

The Most Modern BarberShop in Wailuku

4 Chairs Quickest Service

B. ISHIZUMarket St., Wailuku

WHAT IS THE FIRSTQUESTION YOU ASKWhen you are told the house of an acquaintance has been burned?What do you Inquire when you hear of the death of a man leavinga wife and family? Is it not

WAS HE INSURED?Your house may burn or you may die. What provisions have youmade? We write that covers those risks and others. Talkto us about your policies.

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Kahului Insurance Department Wailuku

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

MRS. ALICE PHELPSPHONE 66 LAHAINA, MAUI

JAMES M.SANITARY

Estimates Furnished. Old

With anAutographic

Kodakthe date and title may bewritten on each film atthe time the picture is

This autographic featureis exclusively Eastmanand every Kodak has it.Photography expensive ? Lookat the price tags in our Kodakwindowor better still look overthe line. Expensive? Vou nevergot such lasting pleasure at sosmall cost.

Kodaks $8.00$2.00 up

Honolulu Photo Supply

Co.Everything Photographio

Kodaks Films FinishingFraming

1059 Fort Street, Honolulu

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutsunai, Kahului

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S.Kobayashi StoreN. Kutsunai, Lahaina

TOWARDS WAILUKU

All except Sundays.

PAGE SEVEN

insurance

made.

CAMERON

Tost Office Building, Wailuku

HALEAKALAHorses and Experienced GuidesFurnished at all limes for the tripto the Crater Rest House orthrough the Crater to Keanae andback over the Beautifully ScenicDITCH TRAIL.All necessary equipment furnished.

JOE SYLVAPhone 463--

Main Road, Olinda HomesteadsP. O. Address: Makawao

Clothes lert with us for more thanmonths and not called for will

be burned or otherwise destroyed.Customers who change their ad-

dress will please let us know.KATO CLOTHE8 CLEANING SHOP

Wailuku, Maul.

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wa;t

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

NOW SMILENew te

STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlargements Made

H. IWANAGATavares' New Lower Paia

KOA FURNITUREOf all sorts and made to

order at reasonable prices atS. Muraoka ShopCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Main Street, Wailuku

Back of First Maui Savings andDevelopment Co.

WATCH FOR THE

TOWARDS HAIKU

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

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

Miles Miles

A M A MP M PMPM5 33 3 30 1 25 8 35 6 35 A..Wailuku..L 6 40 8 40 1 30 3 35 5 385 23 3 20 1 15 8 23 6 25 15.3 L.. ..A 0 6 50 8 50 1 403 45 5 48

..Kahului..5 20 3 17 8 20 12.0 A.. ..L 3.3 6 52 1 42 3 475 10 3 07 8 10 L ..A 7 02 1 52 3 57 !

.. Spreck-.- . 6.95 09 3 05 8 08 8.4 A., elsville ..1 7 03 1 53 3 585 00 2 55 8 00 L.. ..A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10

5.5 .. Paia ..4 58 2 53 7 57 A.. ..I. 7 15 2 07 4 124 62 2 47 7 62 L.. ..A 7 20 2 14 4 19

3.4 .. llama-- .. 11.94 51 2 46 7 60 A..kuapoko..I. 7 22 2 15 4 20 m4 45 2 40 7 45 L.. ..A 7 30 2 23 4 28

1.4 ..Pauwela.. 13.94 44 2 39 7 44 A.. ..I. 7 32 2 25 4 30.4 40l2 35 7 40 0 L.. Haiku ..A 15.3 7 36 2 30 4 85

PUUNENE

3 1 2 4

P M AM AM P M

2 50 6 00 .0 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 6 10 2.5 .0 6 12 3 05

1. trains daily

PLUMBER

TRIPS

three

PHOTOGRAPH

Block

kinds

Carpenter

SIGN

DIVISION

Passenger

PMPMPMAMAM

TOWARD8 PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

Passenger Passenger Distance 8TATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

Miles Miles

L..Kahulul..AA.Puunene.L

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

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

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

PAGE EIGHT

Personal Mention

D. S. Wadsworth went to Honolulullilll.

Pete Ledward returned from Ho-nolulu Saturday night.

Dr. George Webb returned to a

by Hie Kllauea Friday night.Sub-Lan- Agent Frank Kalua went

to Hana this morning lor inspectionof lands.

Mrs. O. S. Gay and Master Gay werepassengers leaving the Kilauea at La-

haina last night.Dr. A. L. Dean of the College of Ha-

waii arrived on Maui and is guest ofthe Wailuku Hotel.

Dan Conway, veteran salesman ofthe Islands, is over from Honolulu forAmerican Factors, Ltd.

Mrs R. V. Whitehead, probationofficer, returned Saturday morningfrom a business trip to Honolulu.

Dr. H. K. Hope will remain on Mauifor the rest of this week. Ho makeshis headquarters at the Grand Hotel.

W. D. Hoag is on Maui in the interests of the Hawaiian Electric Company and will stay at the WiiluliMHotel

Ben Goldwater of the AmericanFactors is on Maui in the interests ofhis firm and a guest of the WailukuHotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herrsrherwere returning passengers to theirhome in Hana on the Kilauea thismorning.

Mrs. F. S. Wadsworth returned Sat-urday from Honolulu where she halbeen on business of the Maui Indus-trial Accident Hoard.

Louis Disteli went to Honolulu lastnight and will be connected with theMoana Hotel. Mrs. Disteli will fol-low him in a short lime.

H. J. McKee, representing the"" Is-

land Welding Company of Honolulu,has opened an establishment n Maui.For the time being, at. least, it willbe in Harry Bohr's place.

Mrs. H. A. Baldwin suffered an at-

tack of throat trouble while accom-panying her husband on his HawaiiIsland campaign and they were forc-ed to return home last Friday.

Dr. A. L. Dean, president of the Uni-versity of Hawaii, accompanied by E.L. Webster, arrived from Honoluluthis morning and are stopping at theWailuku Hotel. Dr. Dean will speakat the Paia School today.

W. 6. Aiken returned home Satur-day after an absence on the mainlandsince before the Christmas holidays,expressing himself as delighted to beback again. He returned to Honolululast night where Mrs. Aiken had re-

mained suffering from a slight at-

tack of influenza.

njiiiiiiiiiiiioiiuiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiitHiiiiiDiiiiniiiiiinimiiiHiiiin

I Coming Events iaiiiniiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiniiiDiiiiiiiiittioiiiiHiiiiiiQiiiMiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiica

WEDNESDAY, MARCH J

Board cf Supervisors meet.THURSDAY, MARCH 9

Chamber of Commerce meeting.SATURDAY, MARCH 11

Rummage sale of Makawao J adiesAid Paia Pand Building at 8 n. m.

Bridge party at Grand Hotel rorthe Children's Home Fund at 2 o'clock

Junior league baseball, WailukuField, 3 o'clock.

SUNDAY, MARCH 12

Junior league baseball, double head-er, first game called 1:30.

TMDAY, MARCH T

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

SATURDAY, MARCH 18

Ilnteitninment and Dance ofWomen's Club, 8 o'clock, Ter-

ritorial Building.

Sales Ladies WantedServices of several sales la-

dies will be required for oursale which opens at the Or-pheu-m

Theatre Building, Wai-luku, March 9. Apply at onceto L. AMIEL, Sales Manager.

BOSTON STOREORPHEUM BUILDING

EVERYBODY

IS

BUYING

PRUDENTIAL

LIFE

INSURANCE.

LOWEST

PREMIUM

RATES.

Bank of Maui, Ltd.Insurance Department

Pertinent Paragraphs

Chamber of Commerce The monthly meeting of the Chamber of Com-merce will be held Thursday after-noon.

Lenten Services Rev. J. C. VUllersannounces that lenten services willbe continued in the Church of theGood Shepherd on Wednesday andFriday evenings at 7:30.

Registration Closes Tonight Thisis the last day for registration for thespecial election. Registration bookswill be open at the County Clerk's of-

fice until midnight tonight.Magistrates Reappointed Edward

McCorriston and John D. McVeighhave been reappointed magistrateand second magistrate of Molokai, re-

spectively by Chief Justice Coke.Msnc.--t in Friday Advices received

by the Kahului Railroad Companysay that the Manoa will be in Kah

barber Friday morning and willsal! ''ridity night.

Wells Named Delegate Supervis-ing Principal Wells was named dele-gate to the National Education Con-vention at the teachers' associationlast Saturday. A delegate at large isstill to be named.

Mikahala Late Word was receivedat the Wailuku post office this morn-ing that the Mikahala will be a daylate from Honolulu thin week, arriv-ing at Lahaina on Thursday insteadof tomorrow morning.

Board Meets Tomorrow The boardo Mipe'-visor- s will moet tomor-u- w

afternoon. Chairman Kalama will re-turn from Hawaii on the Kilauea andthe meeting will be held as soon afterhis arrival at Kahului as he canreach Wailuku.

Advertising Gets Results GeorgeSoon of Kahului writes Maui Newsthat the advertising he did last Fri-day brought many customers into hisstore on Saturday. In today's issuehe is offering still other bargains,especially in shoes.

Sale Opens Thursday BostonStore's cut price sale opens in Wai-luku Orpheum building Thursday. Forseveral days past large packing caseshave been going into the building andthe prices announced should draw alarge attendance at the opening. TheBoston Store always does a goodbusiness on Maul.

Drowns in Ditch Isugio Manta, alittle Japanese boy a year and tenmonths old was found drowned in aditch in his father's vegetable gardenabout three o'clock Saturday after-noon. According to the mother'sstatement the child must have beenin the ditch only about 10 or 15 min-u- i

s btl'cre she was missed.Mrs. Atcherly Arrives Mrs. Mary

H. Atcherly, accompanied by Theo-dore Awana her campaign manager,arrived from Hawaii last night tocampaign on Maui. She motoredover from Lahaina and is stopping atthe Wailuku Hotel. Arrangementshave been made for several womento take her abotft Maui.

Goods Sell Fast In less than anhour the food offered at the sale atthe Wailuku School building with theexception of a few vegetables hadbeen sold. Late comers were disap-pointed and had there been a largersupply It would have been quicklysnapped up. The rummage sale fol-lowed and was a success.

Hit by Auto A son of August Frei-ta- s

of Puunene was struck and knock-er down by an automobile driven bya Japanese named Shiromizu of Puu-nene Saturday night. First reportssaid the car passed over the boy'schest and he was injured internallybut yesterday the report was that heis not seriously injured and wouldleave the hospital today.

Sues Probation Officer AntoneBorge ' has brought suit throughEugene Murphy against Mrs. ReneeV. Whitehead, probation officer, claim-ing J5050 damages. The complainantsays lie is the father of Mary Borgea girl of about 16 years and that thedefendant took her from the Borgehome without legal authority and de-tained her for 48 hours.

Mauna Loa Change Permissionlm been, granted by .'he post oir.eedepartment for the Mauna Loa toleave Honoapu landing on March 11,instead of March 12, arriving at La-haina, Sunday evening instead of Monday evening. This will not upset theMaui mail schedule for the MaunaKea will carry the mail to Honoluluon Monday evening.

New Welding Shop To meet theneeds on Maui for welding work theIsland Welding Co., has opened anestablishment under the charge of H.J. McKee, an expert welder, and an-nounces all sorts of electric and acetylene welding supplies as well asprompt attention to work offered. Itsestablishment is at Harry Bohr'splace on Wailuku for the time being,at least.

Let Sailors Vote Application hasbeen received by the post office de-partment for permission to changethe schedule of the Kilauea so shewould leave Honolulu Thursday,March 23, instead of Friday, March24, and leave Kahului, Friday night instead of Saturday, March 25. Theobject of the change requested is topermit the officers and crew of thesteamer to be in Honolulu to vote onelection day.

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Mrs. D. C. Burkert was recipient ofa surprise party at her home in Puu-nene last Saturday evening. The af-fair was arranged by Mrs. Kerr ofHonolulu who is visiting her mother,Mrs. Hansen, and a highly enjoyableevening resulted, about 30 of Mrs.liurkert's friends being in attendance!Dancing and games were the orderof the evening in the course of whichretreshments were served.

CORRECTION

Dr. J. H. Raymond has asked a cor-rection in the story of his suit againstthe United States Fire Insurance Co.as to his having taken insurance froma mainland company. He says he hadthe insurance written by the HomeInsurance Company in Honolulu anddid not know the mainland company,paid the Honolulu office and all hisdealings in relation to the car beforeand since the accident have been withthe said Home Insurance Company.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922.

Charmingly RenderedMusical Recital Is

Enjoyed By Many

Mrs. Villiers' organ recitals evercome as a genuine treat to musicalcircles of Maui and the recital of lastFriday evening proved one of themost enjoyable ever rendered in theChurch of the Good Shepherd. Theattendance was large and the rendi-tion of the various numbers heldthem charged. For arrangement theprogram speaks for itself and wastendered as follows:Organ Solo "Festal March" TeilmanVocal Duet "A Song of Praise

- GoublierMrs. Mae Drew Clark

Mr. H. W. BaldwinOrgan Solo "Melody" O'HaraRecitative and Aria "If With All

Your Heart" "Elijah"Mr. David Rattray

Cornet, Cello, Organ "Selected"Mr. C. D. LufkinMr. F. N. Lufkin

Vocal Solo "I Will Extol TheeCosta

Mrs. Mae Drew ClarkOrgan Solo "Sunset Meditation"....

. Biggs(By Request)

Organ Solo "Offertoire in A"....Rtad(Offering)

Vocal Solo "It Is Enough"...."Elijah"Mr. H. W. Baldwin

Organ Solo "Nocturne" ....StoughtonQuartette "My Faith Looks Up To

Thee" SchenckeMrs. Mae Drew Clark'Miss Olive Whitehill

Mr. D. RattravMr. H. W. Baldwin

Organ Solo "Meditation De Thais"Massenet

"America"Offering for Choir Fund

Can Food Week Well

Observed by Stores

Of Hawaii's Capital

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, March 4. The cele-

bration of National Canned FoodWeek in Hawaii is earning for theTerritory a great deal of mainlandpublicity, according to reports receiv-ed by A. II. Tarleton, secretary ofthe Hawaiian Pineapple Packers' As-

sociation, head of the local campaign.Mr. Tarleton is at present, enter-

taining as his guest Frank A. Gorrell,secretary of the National Canners'Association who is in Hawaii for thefirst time since 1915. Mr. Gorrellcame here at the request of local mem-bers of the National Canners' Asso-ciation and will remain only a shorttime. He says Hawaii has alreadyreceived much publicity on the main-land from the fact that a contributionfrom the Territory went to nationalheadquarters of the Canning Associa-tion to help defray the expenses ofnational advertising during the week.Since his arrival here he has express-ed himself as very well pleased withthe way Hawaii is taking up the Can-ned Food Week campaign and haswired to the New York office askingif the big city is going after the busi-ness with the same spirit Hawaii isshowing.

Honolulu merchants in nearly everyline of endeavor have put canned fooddisplays in their windows and a prizeof $25 is being offered for the bestwindow outside of the grocery bus-iness.. Prizes of $15 and $10 havebeen offered for the best, and secondbest grocery store windows. Severalmerchants have started contests oftheir own accord in connection withthe week and are getting much val-uable publicity for their trouble.

Norway Strikes Snag

In Seas Extension

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 2 (Associat-ed Press Mail) Norway undertook ashort time ago to extend her territori-al waters to ten' miles (instead ofthree miles) in an endeavor to copewith the organized and g

smuggling. of spirit into the coun-try.

The extension meant that all shipsventuring inside the territorial waterswere subject to search by Norwegiancustoms officers empowered to confiscate any cargo of spirits and undercerium uircuiuKiances, auuioriSeu 10seize the ship.

Both Denmark and Swedeu haveprotested against the Norwegian ex-

tension of her territorial wafers, andcertain other powers have notified theNorwegian government that they willnot tolerate any search of ships flyingtheir flags and engaged in bona fidetrade.

These protests have resulted in anamendment to the new Norwegianlaw on territorial waters to the effectthat only ships anchoring within theten mile limit are subject to search.

Municipal Control

London is at Stake

LONDON, Feb. 2 (Associated PressMail) Labor is squaring up for a bigfight to secure the municipal controlof this metropolis through the Lon-don County Council elections, whichtake place early next March.

Labor's opponents, the MunicipalReform Party and the ProgressiveParty, although divide in policy, arepractically united to keep out' the laborsocialists. The latter have collectedan election fighting fund of 20,000by a levy on all their members.

Their program includes municipaltrading on a large scale in meat, coal,oread, nsh and milk, and the provi-- j

sions of various medical services freeto all; which is characterized as a rev-

olution in municipal government,The London County Council consists

jof 124 councillors, 19 aldermen andthe chairman.

ObituaryMISS ANNA SILVA

At Kula Sanitarium last Fridaydied one who had relieved the suffer-ings of others for several years untilshe herself became ill about two anda half years ago, Miss Anna Silva, aformer nurse.

Miss Sllva was a native of Hawl,Koahla, Hawaii and was 32 years ofage. She was a graduate nurse fromSt. Mary's Hospital, San Francisco In1914. Her first nursing on Maui wasat Lahaina hospital and later shenursed In Hamakuapoko and at Paia,giving up her work when stricken herself , more than two years ago. Fun-eral services were held in Wailukulate Friday afternoon.

Miss Silva is survived by hermother, Charlotte Silva of Hawi, twobrothers, John S. Silva of Lahainaand Ernest B. Silva of Honolulu, MrsA. F. Tavares of Paia, Mrs. Vivelrosof Honolulu, Miss Celestine Silva ofHawi and Miss Josephine Silva, ascholar in the Sacred Heart Academy.

MRS. S. YAMASHIRO

At Malulanl Hospital at. 5 o'clockthis morning Mrs. S. Yamashiro, wifeof Dr. Yamashiro, died following arather prolonged illness from chroniclailure, heart disease being the Im-mediate cause of death.

Mrs. Yamashiro was a Maui girlborn of Japanese parentage and wellknown and well liked in a large circleof friends, who will mourn her pass-ing.

AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Mrs. William Engle and Mrs. RalphWilson gave a bridge party last Sat-urday in the way of earning moneyfor the Women's Club building fundwhich the members of the club haveundertaken. There were several ta-bles and an enjoyable afternoon re-sulted.

8NEW TECHNICAL SOCIETY

HONOLULU, March 5 (AssociatedPress) Formation of a new society,"The Hawaiian Sugar TechnologistsAssociation,' has been authorised bythe affirmative votes of 90 percent ofthe voting members of the Chemistsand, the Engineers societies. It wasproposed at the last meeting of thesocieties.

Lloyd George Not toRetire is Last Reort

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)LONDON, March 7 Sir Arthur Bal-

four speaking this morning said "I amconfident that the interests of thecountry have been best conserved bya coallition government."

Authoritative sources say that LloydGeorge has been prevailed upon toreconsider his announced intention toretire.

The government situation which ap-peared to be growing more acute lastweek now appears to be clarifying.

MORE BROKERS FAIL

NEW YORK. March 7 (AssociatedPress) Involuntary petition in bank-ruptcy was today filed against C. H.Clarkson & Co., stock brokers. Thetotal of failure of brokerage housessince November is now 51.

A. W. Collins, manager of TioneerMill Company is reported to have un-dergone an operation in Honolulu.

r

J.M

i. The Stock Market

Ewa 24

II. C. & S. Co 36

McBryde 7

Oahu - 24

Olaa 6

Pioneer . ..." UnquotedWalalua 19

Engels 95

Wailuku UnquotedHaiku Asked 28

Sugar - 3.70Honolulu Oil 8

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders for the constructionof the Makapipl Bridge, 50.0 Mile, Dis-

trict of Hana, County of Maul, Terri-tory of Hawaii, will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the Countyof Maui, at the County Clerk's Office,Wailuku, Maul, Territory of Hawaiiuntil 2:00 P. M Friday, Marcli 1Mb.,

1922, at which place and hour theywill be publicly opened and read.

Copies of proposal blanlo, plans,and specifications can be obtained atthe Office of the County Engineer,Wailuku. Maui, T. H. A deposit of$5.00 will be required for each set ofplans and specifications.

Tenders must be made out on theblank forms supplied by the CountyEngineer and enclosed in an envelopefurnished, sealed, and sent to theCounty Clerk so as to reach his officenot later than 2:00 P. M., Friday,March 10th, 1922. Any and all bidsnot in accordance with this sectionwill be at once rejected.

The right Is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervis-ors for and Within the County of Maui

- By A. BORBA. JR.,Acting Deputy County Clerk, Coun-

ty of Maul.(Feb. 17, 24, March 3, 10.)

H. C. La Moe, Prop.

I Today's Quotation onRAW SUGAR:

1

CENTS POUNDCopper 13c lb.Rubber, N. Y 14c lb.Rubber, Singapore 13c lb.

For further Informationlocal and foreign secur-

ities see

TRUST CO., LTD.PHONE 5701

WANT ADSFOR SALE Thoroughbred Plymouth

Rock Fowls; laying hens. Settingof eggs $3.00, Tel. 108-B- . Keahua.

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

LOST Envelope containing certifica-tes of stock in Maul Electric Com-pany made out to H. C. & S. Co. andKahului Railroad Company, address-ed to William Walsh, treasurer ofMaul Electric Company. Personsare warned against accepting thesame which have been cancelled onthe books and the finder Is asked toreturn to William Walsh, Kahului.

FOR SALE One only l1 ton Repub-lic Truck in good condition. Phone

183-A- . Wm. B. Sniffen.

OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale. Goodand cheap wraplng or packing for

. UBe when moving or traveling. Threecents a pound, F. O. B. our Office.Postage and Shipping extra. MAUINEWS.

St., Honolulu Phone

DR. HUGO K. HOPEs

Announces that he will be on Maui for the remainder

of this week specializing on refracting of eyes, prescrib-

ing properglasses, etc. Appointments may be made by

telephoning to him at the Grand Hotel, Wailuku, or by

letter addressed to him there.

A CHILD IS BORNSomewhere in these United States every minutes of the dayand night, statistics show. Are you 'forgetting the birthday anniver-saries of relatives and friends and their children? Birthday greet-ing cards cost little and carry a world of joy by their thoughtful-ness- .

Call and choose from our assortment of greeting cards; alsoplace cards and tally cards for your luncheons, dinners or otherentertainments.

MAUI BOOK STOREMain Street, Wailuku

BE YOUNG AGAIN

"Erasatore" Will Banish All Wrinkles

1110

Penny Wise andPound Foolish

PER

Just

Fort 2091

four

SHOP

Some concerns think it economy to send orders to Hono-lulu or to the mainland when they could be filled as well or betterat home. They figure they save a few cents on the dollar by doingso and grap at the nickel in sight.

BUT

3.61

WATERHOUSE

MARINELLO

Every dollar spent with Maui concerns passes from handto hand, in wages, to the store, to the bank and out again into cir-

culation, back to the concern that sent it out, again to be sent forthon its rounds. The profits accruing from the dollar kept in homecirculation are many times larger than the small saving in the dol-

lar sent away.

HAVE YOUR PRINTING AND RULING NEEDSFILLED AT HOME.

Maui Publishing Co., Ltd.TELEPHONE 24. WAILUKU.