WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Mln. R'fall

June 85 70 .00June 10 83 70 .00June 11 84 70 .00June 12 81 fi3 .00June 84 fi4 00June 83 (58 .00June 80 69 00

No rainfall.

THIS WEEK'S MAILSFrom the Coast: Sunday,

emi-Week- ly Maui News Tenyo Maru; Monday, Sono-ma.

4I ToMaul.

the Coast: Tomorrow,

From the Orient: Monday.

TOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST' ToPresident

the Orient:Hays.

Sunday, Ten-yo Maru.

22nd. YEAR No. 1174. SEMI-WEEKL- MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNK 13, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

1

J

9

678

Five New World'sRecords Made

At Maui Meet!

Weismuller Lowers Figures atf Distances and Kealoha Clips

'j Hundred Yards Backstroke;

Fine Meet.

(Five world's tank swimming recordswent to smash at Putinene Tank lastnight. Maui devotees or aquatic

are convinced that JohnnyWeissmuller is the rightful successorto both Puke Kahanamoku and Nor-man Ross for premier honors. He istruly a wonder and lie showed it atdistances from 50 yards to 500, thoughmaking no records for the sprints.The Maui Athletic Club meet was afine success.

Warren Kealoha lowered the world'srecord for the hundred yards backstroke but did not equal the time

disputed race at Honolulu withWeissmuller where the judges gavethe race to Weissmuller but. the ma-jority of the timers caught Kealoha'sfigures.

Seating capacity about the Puunenetank was taxed to capacity when thetrial for records, first event on theprogram, by Weissmuller was an-

nounced. He allowed Kealoha 25 sec-onds and Harris 20 seconds, their timenot to be taken. He was out after therecords for 400 yards, 400 meters, 440yards and 500 yards and he got them.

Records Are ShatteredHarris soon caught Kealoha and af-

ter that they plowed on together butwere passed by Weissmuller beforethe 300 mark was passed. Then theMainland star" had to pace himself. Hewas caught at the 400 yards by thetimers at 4:40 an even 14 sec-onds under Norman Ross' world'stime. At the 400 meter he was clock-ed at 5:08 just 6 5 seconds un-

der Ross' time. The 410 yards waspassed in 5:10 flat, 4 3-- 5 under world'stime and the 500 yards in 5:52 flat,4 ,4-- 5 seconds better than Ros.s' pastrecord.

In the Maui events there was somemighty close and keen competitionancr-Boin- e great finishes.

No entries being made for the racefor boys under 10 at 25 yards, a race

' " ui that distance was put on for girlsunder 11. Cyrilla Garcia won fromAnna do Rego with Anna Garcia at

V third.Rosalie Abreu a Star

At 50 yards free style for women,Rosalie Abreu sustained her past rep- -

utation as a coming star and won in'33 flat with Hannah Tavares secondand Sophie Abreu third.

Troop 10, the youngest Wailuku BoyScout team, took the 150 yards BoyScouts' relay from Troop 3, Wailuku,thus preventing the latter from keep-ing the Gesner cup permanently. a

was third.The 50 yards free style for Men was

won by Kahn, second Hair and thirdPenhallow, and was a hard foughtrace, time 28

Kealoha Makes RecordWeissmuller would not swim in the

hundred backstroke against Kealoha,this being the disputed race in Hon-

olulu. He claims the championship andthe time for the distance. Pung swamwith Kealoha and led at 50 yards butthen Kealoha drew away from him.fime 1:06 which is a fifth underthe record unless the Honolulu figuresbe allowed Weissmuller by the A. A.U.

Humphrey took the spring boarddiving with a fine exhibition.

Sophie Abreu was winner in the women's plunge, traveling 41 feet.

Kan got another win in the 100

yards free style for Maui men, Lind-- i

say second, time 1:07Star of Bethlehem troop won the

. Girl Scout's relay after some hard driving in 1:06

Time is Slow

There was disappointment as to the'time for the open fltty. Weissmullertook the event in 24 15 the timerssaid but Bachrach, Weissmuller'strainer, caught the time a second fast-te- r

and Lloyd Conklin's watch readtwo fifths faster than the official time.Kealoha was second and Kanoa third.

Jack Hjorth gave a fine exhibition offancy diving and later in the eveninghad the great crowd in roars of laugh-

ter at his comical diving.Rosalie Abreu took her second event

25 yards free style for girls under 13

in 15 seconds flat. Louise Dubois was

if econd and Dorothy do Rego third.Xl Humphrey was an easy winner for

Puunene in the plunge. 40 feet nineInches.

Weissmuller also took the hundredfree style from Kealoha in 54 flat,

with Bill Harris third. Their workin the 500 yards at the start had slow1' them all down for the later events,

as evident.- Hhe 50 yards free style for boys

- ent to Matsushimo, second Faufataand third Kkau, time 31 flat.

Lindsay took the 50 yards back-

stroke with Hair second and Kan thirdtime 38 Hat and the final number on

lhe program was won by a combina-

tion relav team, Wailuku and Puu-

nene against Kahului and Lahaina.

WILL ATTEND LENINE

(ASSOCIATED TRESStiJDON. June 7. A Times dis-

patch from Berlin says Dr. Klein pererwho previously treated Lenine hasleen summoned to Moscow.

United Chinese Club

Gives Dinner in HonorVisiling Bal1 Teams

Visiting ball players, members orthe Maui league directors, representa-tives of the Maui Athletic Club andthe Fair Association sports' commit-tee and others, including a number ofladies were the guests of the UnitedChinese Club at the Chins; How res-taurant at a delicious and sumptuousChinese dinner. For a mingling of theraces the affair was a revelation of thefriendliness between the AmericanChinese and Occidentals, and sociallyas well as from the epicurean pointof view nothing more could be asked.

After attempted justice had been of-

fered to the bountiful dinner AlfredK. Ting explained the purposes of thedinner and the United Chinese Socie-ty, then introduced Paul Low as toast-maste-

Low called on Harold Rice, theman "with the million dollar smile",as Low called it, and the senator toldof his disappointment at the defeatof Haiku and other Maui defeats butsaid there would be a different storya few weeks hence. He advocated avisit to Honolulu of a Maui team andan annual series of games.

Manager Pei ry of the Liberty Houseparty made some remarks on the sub-ject of his team and Maui hospitalityand had the diners In good humor.Oilier speakers, were J. Garcia for theMaui Athletic Club, Chairman Pas-cho-

of the baseball committee. WillEngle, who was chiefly responsible forbringing about the visit, the managersand captains of the two teams, J. H.Gray, L. C. Lewis and others, all ofwhom made brief talks and the dinersclosed the evening by rising and sing-ing "Aloha Oe."

Broadcast Concerts

Now Heard on Maui

Music by the air not airy musicwill soon be assured for Maui, as ra-

dio broadcasting in the Territory willsoon be perfected by The HonoluluAdvertiser radio engineers, A. F. Do-ra-n

of the Advertiser says.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris of

Wailuku with their Maui made appa-ratus enjoyed a complete Advertiserconceit Friday evening at their home.The speaking and music was distinctand the modulation excellent, Morrisreports.

Clifford Row with the outfit he madefor himself has been meeting withst ill better success in "picking" musicfrom the air and after watching therapid progress of radio broadcastingvery closely in the Islands feeU cer-tain that the highest standard of sat-isfaction will soon be guaranteed topeople owning receiving sets. Star-Bulleti- n

concerts have also beenheard.

"Persons who are unable to get re-

sults with their radiophone sets onMaui do not want to be alarmed aswe are not attempting to get our con-certs over her yet," A. F. Doran, Ad-

vertiser representative, said yester-day. "The Advertiser has not openedits plant officially and all the tests todate have been confined to Honoluluexclusively. The radio engineers havenot used more than 25 per cent of theplants' power at any time.

"The main object at present Is tofind adjustments that give perfect mo-dulation and after that it is an easymatter to increase power. It wouldonly be a waste of power to us andannoying to the receiver to send theconcerts this far when the modulationis poor. Even with the power so lowThe Advertiser station has been heardthroughout the entire Territory byamateurs so you see that it is a safeproposition in getting your receivingsets installed now before the big rushcomes on apparatus."

Salvation Army Plans

Extensive Lecturing

By the Mauna Kea at Tihaina to-

morrow afternoon will arrive on MaulBrigadier C. W. Bourne and Com-mander James C. West of the Salva-tion Army.

An extensive program of lectures inconnection with which, in some ins-tances, slides and photographs will bethrown on a screen, has been arrangedfor the visiting officers and will coverpractically all of Maui, according toEnsign Claire D. Stiles, who is incharge of the Army's affairs here.

First of these will be at the Wailu-ku Hall of the Salvation Army tomor-row evening at 7:30. Thursday an il-

lustrated lecture will be given at Wai-he- e

at 7:30. Friday an illustratedlecture is plar.ned for the M. A. Co.'stheatre at Paia also at 7:30 and theSaturday meeting will be held at theWailuku Hall., Meetings of future dates will be an-

nounced in Friday's issue.

DEPARTING SISTERS HONORED.

t r or msiers ignacia anu nernarueue,soon departing for the Mainland, theAlumnae Association of St. Anthony'sSchool, entertained at the school yes-terday afternoon. Among those at-tending to say farewell to the sisterswere Rev. Father Justin, Mrs. RoseAlexander, Mrs. J. Abreu, Misses Mar-garet Marks, Y'iolet Martinsen, Olym- -

pia Gonsalves, Alice Moniz, NationCorrea, Mary Doong Soong and Louis

j Tony and Sylvester Correa.

Mellor To BuildPuunene School

Contract Is Let But Start ofWork May Be Delayed NotMore Than Two Weeks;Health Board Butts In.

Puunene's new school building willbe constructed by E. C. Mellor towhom the board of supervisors award-ed the contract Friday afternoon. Histender was $37,750, lowest of the fouroffers that were opened and CharlesSavage was a close second. $750 higherOther bidders were Henry Fieitas ofHonolulu and William D'Esmond. Thedeed to the new site has been re-

ceived from the H. C. & S. Co.Immediately before the opening of

the bids and for a short lime after-ward there was something of a stirin the board because of a letter onthe subject of the plans and' specifi-cations received by County EngineerPaul Low from Vaughan MacCaugheysuperintendent of public instruction.The letter quoted from a communica-tion from the health board which saidthe proposed plans were not satisfac-tory .to that board but could not bepassed upon until the return fromthe Coast or Mr. Tay, of that depart-ment who is on the Coast attendingthe Shriners' conclave and would notbe back at his duties until atter June19.

Action Not UnderstoodIt was not clear to the supervisors

and other county officials that appro-val of schools plans in advance bythe health hoard is necessary and ifit be necessary why start on schoolwork should be held up for more thana month and the opening of bids bepostponed until the July meeting be-cause, as members of the board ex-pressed it, "an employe of the healthdepartment was away on a junket"and "it was not right for a depart-ment to try to hold up and delay pub-lic improvements because of the ab-sence of one of its employes.

The site for the proposed schoolhas been approved by School Commis-sioner Lindsay, Supervising principalWells and Superintendent of PublicInstruction MacCaughey. The planshave been approved by MacCaugheyalso. The board decided to open thebids.

When the tenders were openedSupervisor Fleming made the pointthat it might be well to arrange withthe contractor that start of workshould be delayed for not to exceedtwo weeks so the matter might betaken up further with the board ofhealth in the meantime. This matterwas put to the contractors and Mr.Mellor said he would be willing todelay that long but no longer, andsuch was the understanding.

Toilets OutsideWhat if any objection the board of

health may have is unkown but it issurmised to be because of the factthat lavatory and toilet accomoda-tions for the children are not shown.There are two such rooms for theteachers but the accomodations forthe pupils are to be in separate anddetached buildings to be providedaside from the contract for the schoolbuilding proper.

Reports have come to Maui thatthere has arisen in other cases someconflict between the department ofpublic instruction and the departmentof instruction because of approval ofthe plans for schools by Superinten-dent MacCaughey before approvalwas given by the health departmentThe understanding here is that withplans approved by the department ofinstruction the board of supervisorscan go ahead and the action of theboard in arranging for a possible de-lay was to give the department ofhealth opportunity to know the gene-ral plans more fully than the draw-ings for one building showed.

County Engineer Low has receiveda letter and a telegram from VaughanMacaughey which says It is all rightto proceed at once and he has so noti-fied contractor Mellor, so there willbe no delay in making the start.

Premier Kato Not To

Change Foreign Plans

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)TOKIO, June 13. Viscount Yasuga

Uchida, who is minister of foreign af-- !

fairs in the cabinet which has beenformed by Admiral Tomosaburo Kato,who yesterday announced his acceptance of (he premiership, today an-nounced that the policies of Japan willnot be changed in regard to the Wash-ington agreements. He said Japanwill evacuate the Siberia and NorthChina territories as soon as order isrestored and safety of life and pro-perty guaranteed.

Besides Admiral Kato the cabinetwill be composed as follows: Vis-count Yasuga Uchida as minister offoreign affairs; Rentaro Mizuno, homeaffairs; Otohiko Ichiki, finance; Han-z-

Y'amanashi, army; Kikichi Cama-da- ,

education; Keijiro Okana, justice;Rentaro Arai, agriculture and com-merce; Viscount Toshida Maeda, com-munications; Enkit-h- l Okl, railways.

!!Manukai In The Mat son freighter

Manuka! arrived in Kahului Mondayand has been busy loading cargo,there being no holiday on the Kahu-lui waterfront.

Another Man ofMaui Urged For

Next Delegate;Strong and Growing Senti

ment for Harold W. Rice IsReported From Honolulu;Cooke Not Candidate.

.

Ciaienre lididue for dele :,ero 'congas" andin Honolulu there ib a quTet but glow- - '

mx movement h nn tn n nfn..ti Kr uiuni a .tl il 11 1

man tne siandard bearer at the No-vember election. This time it Is Sen-ator Harold W. Rice that is beingurged.

Ciiy and County Treasurer LlovdConkling of Honolulu is nnthm-it- f'ni- -

the assertion that Clarence Cooke willnut U 11 . 1 r .. ... , Iuo cHiiuiuaie.nvor snn.i.,,- - o.i ..i.i ...... n" , irl"MU -- OOKe IiaUlIIla Btioonh ...I ...1,1. ...!!.. ..told him personally that he would notbe a candidate for the Republican no- -

mmauon under any circumstances.Henry Fieitas, former head of thebuilding department in Honolulu whenthere was a Republican administrationthere, is authority lor the statementthat Harold Rice is the choice of alarge number of Honolulu voters andis regarded b one of the strongestprobabilities

Baldwin Is FirmLetters from Delegate Baldwin to

various persons here and in Honoluluhave made it perfectly clear that hewill not accept a renomination. Hereiterates that he accepted the nomi- -

nation and election only un- -J .,li?i' mferP Itl6'" , ltnrnHmit... .....:,;, ... , Vs win ne run again.

Lawrence M Judd, head of the Re- -

publican Ten- itorial Central Commit- -

tee, is also mentioned as a possiblecandidate

From Honolulu, also, comes thenews, that Speaker H. L. Holstein ofthe House of Representatives will notbe a candidate for reelection but hasoffered himself as campaign managerfor Senator John H. Wise in a contestfor the de.". gateship.

'iy Isle PoliticsOn 1Taul benator Rice has been lit-

tle talked of as a possibility for thedelegateship but has been expectedagain to seek election for the senate.Peruvia Goodness is mentioned mostprominently for the other senatorshipand appears to have the running allhis own way. The names of J. J.Walsh, C. D. Lulkin and J. W. Kaluahave also been mentioned.

Little talk has been heard as to rep-resentatives. If Goodness decides onthe upper house that will leave onevacancy. The health of John Fassothhas not been the best since the lastsession of the legislature and he hasnot been heard from as to a candi-dacy. Levi Joseph has moved fromthe liana district to Molokal wherehe is deputy sheriff, so there are openseveral possibilities for new men inthe Maui delegation.

Senator Rice says he has not con-sidered running for delegate andwould not do so under any circumstances, that he does not want to beconsidered in any way as a possihi!ity for it.

1H1

Harding ThreatensA Special Session

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)WASHINGTON, June 13. President

Harding has notified Chairman Camp- -

bell of the House Rules Committeethat unless the Ship Subsidy Bill ispasscu pnor 10 uie aujoui nment 01congress he will teel obliged to calla special session.

It is said at the White House thatthe President hopes to see the Tariffrtill nassed before the Bonus Bill.

Senator Ladd has an amendment to '

tlie i;onus uui ior uie payment 01 mesoldiers' bonus in cash by a specialtax on banks and by the interest re-

ceived from foreign debts.Il is said at the White House that

the President is contemplating nodrastic action in regard to the coalstrike

It- -

Mountaineers Visit Crater A partyof more than a dozen members of theHonolulu Trail and Mountain clubcame over from Honolulu on the a

Saturday and took up head-quarters at the Grand Hotel. Theymade the mountain trip yesterday, re- -

turning late yesterday afternoon. Lor-ri- n

K. Smith furnished horses for thetrip.

RELEASED FROM RUSSIA

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, June 13. Madame

Eugenia Mjedloff is expected toarrive on the Wilhelmina late to-

day and will join her son on Mauiwhere he is a resident physician atKula Sanitarium.

Madame Mjedloff has been per-mitted to leave Soviet Russia onthe representation of a number ofAmericans both of Maui and here,including Governor Farrington andother officials.

Her arrival marks the end of ayear of efforts to get her awayfrom fljssia where she has under-gone serious sufferings because ofher advanced age.

Labor's Life IsHung In Balance

Gompers Tells Convention ofSerious Situation That Con- -

fronts Their Organization;Wildly Applauded.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)CINCINNATI"!, June 13. Facing a

fight in which union labor leaders sav'1" Uninii"""I," ,!ie1,T,,cole' ,he M""'nela lon onnil It J'n,i. ,..v,.li;. convention here yesterday.

In his opening address (o the con-vention, Samuel liompers said in part:"We are in no mood to i:ee our prin-ciple? and the privileges guaranteed tous by the Constitution of these UnitedStates taken from us by any subtleeasoning nor any assumption of pow- -

mmier wnence n emanates..Vi.,,, " " ..u bp- -

SnniW .., 1,1.. .1,..Porto KicanVree Federation of Work-- :

ers, presented a report endorsing Governor Keilly.

This morning the convention passeda resolution condemning the Ship Sub- -

sidy BUI as inimical to public in- -

hope ol- se"a j,(ASSOCIATED PRESSi .

CLEVELAND, June 12. J. H. Tre-go- e

of New York, secretary of theRetail Market Men's Association, whenaddressing that body on Gompers' re- -

"le s,u1lel"e 1 ourIdecision, said, "The man who says ourcourts are wrong is a liar and the safe--

of America... . , is .threatened by bar-

5"""?aSii S 'Vl' aUSe1 lheof Rome"

I ASSOCIATED I'ftESS)PROVIDENCE, U. I., June 13. Na-

tional Guard troops have been rushedfrom the strike in Pawtuekett Valleyvillages to the Flat River reservoir inthe town of Coventry following an un-successful attempt to dynamite thegate of the reservoir which suppliesmany t.wiile mills with water.

Oiiicial.-- i said that if the attempt hadbeen successful two and a half billiongallons of water would have rusheddown upon the textile plants.

U--

County of Hawaii toB3 on Short Ration

During Coming Yearthe

(Associated stormJune 10

will have to get this N.of lie storm in northern

$520,000 which will accrue throughtaxes purposes,based upon the 1922 assessed valua-tion of real and personal property,under the tentative solution of thatcounty's financial problem asout at a conference in Governor Far

.jiington's office yesterday afternoon,Governor Farrington said: "I be- -

e v c nave suiveu me piuuieiu although it will be necessary to workout in connection withschool construction. There is noquestion but that three items of

representing- - fixed chargesagainst the revenue must thefull amount called for in the budget.

jThese are interest and sinking fund.tpaf.ilpl.H. anil assessingcollecting taxes. These expenses mustbe ,et before allotting any money fori

and territorial purposes."i!v removing the item for the Hilo

and Hamakua water works from theclass ot fixed charges, to thatitem only the money available andby out of the item for schoolpurposes the money appropriated for

hool construction! it is hoped to ef- -

fect a retrenchment which will allowfor the payment of all fixed chargesand yet not reduce to alarming ex- -

tent the amounts or availablefor other purposes.

tt

Imperial Conclave

01 Shrine Opened

(ASSOCIATED I'ltESSiSAN FRANCISCO, 13.- - -- The

Shriners officially opened annualImperial Conclave and the celebrationof lhe fiftieth anniversary ol the foun-dation of their order with an

parade which was witnessed bygreat crowds on all lhe streets throughwhich it passed.

The hospital committee, at the ses-sion which followed, took up the con-sideration of Honolulu's applicationfor a hospital which will be acted uponlater.

Throe hundred of the Al MalaikahTemple of Los Angeles will sail forHonolulu on the Matsonia Friday andthe Nile is lull ot Shriners toleave Thursday.

ARTHUR GRIFFITHS

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)June 13 Prof.

Grilliths, former president of Puna-hou- ,

who left institutionago because of ill health has

died in a hospital in San Francisco,acrording to cable advices received

Hurricane SlaysScores of Sunday

Pleasure Seekers

HundredsCapsized;

During Morning Hours

Molokai Today

Crowds

establishments

Halls Close

establishments,

CIWOOG

HONOLULU,

HONOLULU,

HONOLULU,

Storm OnlySmall

BoatsWatch.

VSSOCIATED

undertaking

hurricane's

screaming

suddenness

Vanderbilt.

Westchest-er

Manhattan.

$1,000,000,

Pool

establishments

physicallydependents.

iYlead

(ASSOCIATED

ALBANY',

Lasts Five Min--

Help- -

YORK.

Sundaygrappling vi-

cinity

predicted

hundredbobbing

en-gulfed torrentialhurricane attained velo-city

lastingminutes. Scarcelysurvived

clinging-wreckage choppy

wreckage

coming brought

re-covered.

pickingsurvived

them-selves clingingIntrepid, schooner Cor-nelius

Falling lightning,accidents

followedJersey,

smashed,causing

injuredHundreds thousands

yesterday afternoondamages

millions. propertySyracuse estimated

$500,000.

To

morningsshooting

FollowingCommerce subject

regulating operation

committee chamber,Villiers,

Treasurer

cooperate

demands.morning

proposed

enoughoperating

chamber meetinginclination exhibited

hardshipunanimous sentiment

conditionsimproved

morning

amusement

recreation

morning usually equally

themselves

VlOCS

To

CaliforniaHawaiian

tomorrowExecutive Secretary

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-

TWO

aui Gets One Game From

Chinese In Holiday Series

TUESDAY,

were down Silva lammed outtripple and scored Henry

Liberty House Goes Horns With Clean Record. ;fm '8 pretty Texas leaguer ,nt0 cen

tlie flfth anotner was tallied forFoster Robinson isf Maui s H?ro For His Great a.nte tM?lnd 1 1ST in the third. Chung's hitO'aO VYOriC. !vbs too swift Moniz to do more

throw from first to second for a dou- -

lile on Silva's went through. HeMaui take-- : one game from the fnai-011- s

team from Honolulu.he :uni'".':ii y nl (he holiday baseball

ir Ml Yaui wins and lose withthe All Cliinese: the winone jr:ime I'rnm 1! Muni anil ei.o Iitim;l:e A merii-- n Chinese : T.ihe.iy Housei (v.; boti'e wiih a st: ins "i ;biei

r.nd tit' dei't ats. ilio ie ii- -

( Lint !' Ii.:-- in All ('him sc. and Hai-ku. sa!iis and the Wars lose Hi

House. AM in aU (lie M'nc isHie best baseball ever dished mili!ie l",ns oi Maui even if tinlearns do ajipoar to have had llend oi !he rope. The cMmax 'Hie i;nli'e of rsl eril.i y

toborne

ie lOl t

ar.ie inafiei- -

I'.O'itl.Willi Ko-le- r Holiinson in the box.

piiehin.' in Masterly s:y!e an. I villiwell nipli ideal support behind himMaui took Hie last jvame of H'o seiiesin an al'ie.noon of Hie l':ist"s' playever shown on the Valley Isle, thetwo tames reiiui'ini'. only an averajreof an hour and !"o minutes : h.

Robinson At BestFoster Robinson bad everything'

that he ever had and pitch-ed the most masterly game he hasshown in years. After the game In

thatin He

pace ball. inand lormer first, down, Frank the

team males he had them at his mercy.Five of the were ofthe same team on

they gat their gain itin when gamebest down.

as but

boys posedin

In first inning wiih two i;o nYen Chin was sale on an ofand stole second but was hit whenRobinson threw Kualii at theplate. was in order andso were the in their half ofthe

Bill Bal Starts ItFirst blood was for Maui in

Pill Hal go-int-

hot RobinsonIlaake was out

to first; Pal took third andfirst on a of Paldwin's hit andPal scored on Enos'being at plate by a gieatthrow One run.

In the third theyLee suile on Pal's

second and lastand stole' Yeeto Pal Sue

Then Kai Luke a greatthrow to the plate Lee

the gotYen on. and was sacri-ficed Wall Robinsonthe bunt and the runner on

way to first. It was workand Kan Yen left on

In the third and fourth the hometeam man

in

in

There whenSouza

In sivth tied theof of

curves Lukepretty bunt;

Chart and offly: Kualii and

first amicrossing plate the play

Maui in in theirof

fared way in of

to rootersIlaake to when the

shortstop bis high into thirdfanned and

out, pitcher to first. ThenChris seconddrive Haake cantered home. Char-trand

Kan Yento catch, Wah went to short

into rightFor

but was by Yeeand Robinson andKiii Luke

In their of the the homethe Souza

tlie to it with aand

him Pal

to Robinson tobis and went to third whileSmiza and brought

lionm Willi o cnl'o lilt Tl.il.lwin

aa

Yee

a

1

half

fanned the score was 4 1 and trying 10 imernever

Id ar uglv ,w somelor a few in the 'K u.hk nnu luim.

half of the ninth. RobinsonYen Chin and hit so theretwo on and none down with

desperatelya Right here

how to field position. He fieldedbunt to third, catching Yen

(.'bin then fielded fromKan Yen's bat to third, Kua-lii- .

Still there were two on andHan sent a long out into

If Chart fund it gamewould be tied but "hefty" madea great catch it game,4 to I.

Wacs Out

help

of

to

Luke

13,

Three up for thethan

on wild throw byshort after stop. Akana

Loe the latterto on the throw in from

and on

third Maulbunch their first. After

on

buntscored Haake's Inthe hadbeen not to to take

on when was

and to caugiuthe thewere

lace among the &in onlovs

weremen

rally.

the

Wall

and

Shut

on

on

In

In

on

In tlie ninth two goneput

by driving on aat

and threeGame at

Before the evera game the

and House forin a game

that hard playsa of One

of those ils was not ofby Haiku who

Had third the vic-tory would to And

Handicapped bv Hie fact that their, if Low bad not made a homeonly had gone in the run, again Haiku would have

the him won. too, insuit, but when is said there has

House and the "Cow Hoy" did finely been an game thatwith weak Wells has so much andHill and Hal made as did that

said curt i s had n it so let in two groups of two Apparently Housewell ytars. had change runs each vhile the visitors played came up and took the

and control and. the errorless game the fire the seventh andweaknesses of In with one eighth pocketing it in

visitors veteranswhich

Hal but left when Cock- - 12th a score ofelt and left field stole t team bad three andlooked like a sure two,

Foster played and said be Tlie visitors Walt Han pitcher to its win.box as he did at half, but failed score. was a heart lose

he with them him. the necond with two Rego and best of sportsmanship wassuch he given safely shown on sides.

it might have been a story House all but With Low dis-- j Bjbut the Maui fielded and of. Luis safe , , , ,.

major league fashion.the

error Hal

outMaui retired

visitorssecond.

drawnthe second. starting

with a single.him along; pitcher

Paldwinmess

double. Paldwincaught Hiehome.

visitors' all butChong was

error,sreond.

popped whiffed.safely butnailed Clionr;.

In the visitors KansingledHan. getting

touchingfast

second.

got on. Cockett getting

hewhiffed.Is Tied

Hue frontFoster's ambled: Kai

sacrificeYen

safelycaught second,

retiredinning the Chinese

the seventh. things

secondmuffed bard

wind enpassed

EnosCockett

tanned.inti'ng Chinese shook

from

(id Lee Chong garden.Chinese Chong

walkedSue popped

eighth

single

second. selectedlinking

scoring

knock

Maui In scored

moments visitors'walked

tricky Chinese tryingFoster

Akana's

loft gar-den. missed

Maui's

the

overthe

crowd

the

Haiku.

then

never

of

of fromfrom

was by homewhi to use

from Houseon in

,ju- -t bis to tobehind In

was was both

was on

throw,

went to second on throw games were pmyeu ue.u.eto catch at Iwata was sale crowd ever in the

F'i' for alone andon Wells Luis go- -

ing to third. Iwata stole but the that of

and second .tlie kind that has madeto game. The two games

"nl'l from start to InWars out in orderthe but doubt most of the and

Wall Han kept the in the standhim down. safe on the of and

on muff, safe expectancy.and on In large the

short to third. Then Pill Cock-- ! was out to the meetwhiz of a hand House nine. And how they

from Low's bat things were safe did root! They were for the homethe

From then the Wacs weregetting men on only

Han

with

1922.

Akana

scored

scored

Bingle.the

taughtliberties Chung

eighthshowed singles

showed

werethree

rubber sin-gle, second, Akana's

ningle another bagger.Paia

Haikusbattled in-

nings

number

touched

timelypitcher

Chinese pitched ICrrors, counted n

against

support. createdCockett interest

worked beaten,behind

failingsdoubledcaiched

Libertyworked

Without supportdifferent scored. Sunday Crowd

slicked

things

scored.

things

fanned.

Philip

Sundays

servedbaseballwhiffed

national werePlayed finish,

visitors scored.walked grand

edgesRcgo's llenham

munity Asahiscatch!

moment. team from ena. aiigame, that

there rooting thanoon nr henrrt Maui fans

Made seldom really themsVlv'es out.In the the visilors two ludced that defeat

a over. Luis was safe on Pal's of Haiku the House woulderror and Iwata Luis went h n wnlk awav for visitors

and Kn

fifthHe

by

bis

one

was

fine

half

went

his safe

thatcame

iced

were

two

its and

one"it's.

he

9--

its

error andhim "ie

was out.flrst

Tlie wayniz

wasout

ett

less

more

gone

whoby

had

was

was

was

to third on wild pitch. for the Asahiswas passed and stole second. Yuen's up a fine tussle and a timebunt was thrown to first Moniz for; looked like

and Luis scored. Fernandez'to third. Wah Hin singled and' Asahi

came home. In frame the home teamIn the sixth the visitors got their retired in order but the visitors

other two runs. singled and Rot to third on a pass andYune bunted, Moniz and two but he was left whenthen wide to first, Benham was out third to first,

to third. Wells In the second got a lifea pass the and land- - away effort and two runs on a wild throw but was caught nap-in- g

safe on the third bad came home. Wah Hin was out on P'ng at first. In that stanza thethe fourth In fifth with Cummings' catch who threw to second berty House made first score. Low

one Chris Cockett singled, went tor the double and was out doubled and scored on Kai Luke's sa-

il second on wild throw to catch second to first. In this inning Cock- - orifice and Luis' fly.him, off first and then to fell while trying for a high fly and! I5"1 in third the Asahis put onthird en an fake to get him had quit the" game, Paldwin going steam and took the lead. With one

run. letting the ball through sec- - in short and movintr to down found the ball andend. was left

anilScore

the visitorsscore. in

andlaid down a

i made a catchChin's hit was

between EnSue the beforewas completed. One run.

was orderHie and

the same theThen

set the wild.went

flystrong and

a ball. Hahhvinwas

madeand

In thethe

field Hanout

Lee wasforced Luck

Game Made Surehalf

team game. respondeddemand "hit out"

magnificent Kaluadown popped

one

Haakoliini

tans

Kusilii

thefor

bis

ball

Hieup.

scoring

Wacsall

Frankiehis

six

bit

En one

up.

En

was

The

bit

the

hit

first.

Thurs-- : was up wastheton

went andall Mo-- ,

seea one

for

twice. was

letfourth nut the

mrT1

aput for

byout Househit

was

the itsout

aett

the

the

the

third. hit hard. Singles by Hirai, Yanagi,In the eighth for the Wacs Silva and scored two

made a Texas leaguer but was caught runs but with on third Wata- -

tealing and in ninth with was caught second and iaKadown Frank Pal ambled and was leftwhen Paldwin fanned.

The visitors played one the prettiest helding games yet seen,

fine

Tinlong

their the

basesseconu.

the more

hits,

thirdhome.

the

the

Hie

sportYuen

and

made Hieand

where the

Those

the

coinc threw

mura

theAfter

lived un to retired, third to first, Low Hetheir in the first game of was forced by Kai Luke who stole

series at and second and scored on Luis'showed the class that was which went left field, the bat-o- f

them in a game that wan marked ter going to third where he leftby by both the visitors when Iwata died first,and Maui's American-Chinese- . Two more runs came across for Li- -

The first inning, while berty House in the fifth. Yuen walkedforecast what was to come. For the

En Suesingled. Chung flew out to center, Ku-El-

Albert Akana hit thirdand was salethrow to first

YOUR TIRE TROUBLESreduced minimum adopt

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DAN T. CAREYWAILUKU

SE1U-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS,

chalkeddoubled,

Chong's double,third

scoringoverthrow.

beau-tiful

sacri-ficed

attempt

happier.

catching

tripple,

greatest

LibertySaturday afternoon

containedtouching

romped

Sunday,yesterday Liberty

Cummings, excitementSaturday.

bungles

knowinginnings,

slabstersCummings. trotting

strongestbreaking

pla'yidLiberty

Cockett'sgathered

Cummings' bungle. baseball

throughFernandez spectators

sacrificed excitement

Fernandez fielders'; numbers Japanese corn-choic-

Liberty

beginning

usually

dropped Libertysacrificed.

Thurston agreeable surprises,

winners.L.berty

Thurston opening

Thurston 'Fernandezfumbling sacrifices

throwing ThurstonCumminirs Matsumoto

Robinson Fernandez'baseman's

Chcong

advancedAttempted

Cummings JapaneseChar-

trand

openinghappened

sacri-ficed cleverly;

Grounds

Clieong

Yamatsu WatanabeYamatsu

two.nabe

BenhamHonolulu's singled.

reputationholiday Kahului

through

hitting

scoreless.

popped.

hingled,

hea

on the named being caught third.and the At the opening sixth the home

Ching fanned. runs team the Nakamurabut bases singled but liberties was

For Maui Chinese two caught at Masaichi to sec- -

down Haake's hit too ond on a throw of his groundertlie pitcher to handle. sec-- scoredond and went to third on a passedball. Bill Pal walked and Kaluawent out third to first. run? buta man on third.

In the second the e

two men down Tin wason bunt, Moniz' throw being

a little wild Bal should have ban-died it. Tin Luke went to second ona throw that went through and kepton to third from whence he scoredon En Sue's single. outKalua to Pal. One run.

are to the when youTHE

You'll be with Let me quote youfor your car and you from a

stock.I have Maui

MAIN ST.,

JUNE

down.Chung

go-

ingCopp's the

fanned.half of

visitors

the

visitorsthrow- -

alter

harderror

a

thatsaw

12

aboundedand

a player

have

againstthe

liberty

out

left.

alargest

again

keen

a

tothrough the for matter,

liveliernn

Winning Runs

Luck

the

the

third

theto

to at the

to

to

it

the atwas easily disposed of pitcher

to first.In the fourth visitors evened

things up. had been

the singleexpected

wasbard at

and both and Fernandez were safewhen latter beat out bunt. Yuenwas forced by Wah Han and both run-ners scored on Ylm's hit, the last

error in the atbases were' of the

lull. Iee No evened score.the full. took and

the with first. wentwas bard for wild

He stole and on Kinji's pretty single

No

for

safe hisbut

Han went

fly

for

with

the

Matsumoto fanned.After retiring the visitors in order

in the sixth the Asahis took the leadin the seventh. Hirai hit safely andwas sacrificed to second by Yanagi.Yenioto was safe on an error at third,Hirai going to third and scoring whenthrows back and forth between catch-er and second went wrong. ?

The seventh decided the game.Yuen beat out his hit to short andstole second; Fernandez whiffed; WahHin landed on the ball for a safetyand went clear around to third on asomewhat excusable error by the Asa-hi left fielder. A missed third strikeput Yim on first and Wah Han camein. Benham flew out and Yim wascaught by the throw in before hecould get back to first.

In the eighth with one down Masa-ichi lined out a screaming tripple butKenji fanned and Matsumoto diedwhen his ball was fielded from thirdto first.

In the ninth Kawada singled buthis team mates weer unable to puthim across and the game was ended,

New Catcher SeenFor Maui there was a new catcher

in the line-up- , Palea, who at one timecaught for the Wacs Juniors and isnow a Kula resident. His stick workhad a real Kula kick to it.

The second game was anybody's tillpractically the last horn blew and thescore should, it is claimed, be in-

stead of a run coming in on Lean-dro'- s

decision as to a balk, which it isy.held was an error of judgment on his

part. But there was no loud criticism fagainst his uraps and it did not affect'the final outcome for the game wouldstill have gone to the Chinese.

Story of GameMaui retired in order in the first.For the Chinese, En Sue was hitj

by pitcher and went to third on YenChin's bingle, the latter continuing to.second on the throw in. Akana flewout to left and En Sue was caught atthe plate on the throw in. Kualii pop-

ped to third and the Mauls were outof a bad hole.

In the second with two down Palealaced out a pretty one for a sack butwas left when Silva went out pitcherto first. And in the third Chartrandmade a safety with two down onlyto be left.

The ice was broken in last half ofthe third by the Chowsingled and En Sue came through withanother. Yen Chin sacrificed. Akanawas safe on a fielder's choice, Chowscoring on Falea's error at the plate.En Sue scored on a wild pitch. Kualiiwhiffed and Kan Yen flew out, Souzamaking a beautiful catch as he ranout with the ball to get it.

There was nothing that looked likescoring till the visitors' half of thefifth when a fine exhibition of buntingand hitting and running was given.En Sue started things by beating outhis bunt. Yen Chin fanned, En Suegoing to second on a passed ball andthird on a wild pitch. Akana buntedand was safe on the resulting error,going to second and En Sue scoring.Cockett made a marvel of a catchfrom Kan Yen's bat taking the hotliner with one hand. One run.

It was the lucky sixth for Maul.Chartrand walked but was forced

by Kalua, batting for Shim. Souzaambled, Robinson popped to third;Bal hit through the short stop's legsand Kalua scored; Palea here showedthe Kula kick and doubled, scoringSouza and Bal. Silva was out, shortto first. Three runs.

One run came across for the Chi-nese in their half. Wah Han waspassed and Lee Chong sacrificed himalong: Tin Copp raised one which Robinson got under and squeezed; Chowdoubled and Wah Han came home. EnSue made three slices of the atmos-phere.

Mauis Take LeadIn the seventh Cockett started a ral-

ly and was sacrificed to second byMoniz, went to third on Chartrand'sout but was left on Kalua's hit topitcher, but in the eighth the Mauishad their game in hand for a few min-utes. Souza landed hard on the ball for3 sacks and came home when shortstopbooted the throw in from left. Robin-Bon'- s

hit was handled, third to firstand Bal popped to third and againcame that Kula kick for Palea sentone away out in left for three bagsand scored on a wild throw. Silvawhiffed.

And then the visitors iced the game.Wah Han breezed and Lee Chong wassafe on second when Cockett threwwide. Kai Luke doubled scoring LeeChong. Chow singled and went to sec-ond on the throw in and scoring KaiLuke. En Sue singled and stole sec-ond. Chow was out at the pan andYen Chin safe at first on a fielder'schoice. En Sue going on to third andwalking home when Leandro called abalk on Baldwin who had gone in torelieve Moniz when things got hot inthe early stages of the inning. Akanapopped to Robinson.

In the last frame after Cockett hadfouled out, Enos was sent in on apinch and the Chinese pitcher lam-

med him with the ball. He was forcedby Chartrand and Lefty stole but wasleft when Kalua breezed. Game pau.

First GameSaturday, June 10

(Honolulu)

Ensue, cf 5 0Wah Han, ss 5 0Choong, lb. 5 1

Kualii, 3b 5 2Albert Akana, c 5 2

Lee Chong, 2b. 5 2Tinn Cupp, if. 4 0Luck Yee, p 5 0Fun Luke, rf 4 1

HPOAEj0 0

10,3 13 1 o!3 0

2 03 1

0 02 0

0 0

Totals 43 8 16 27 13 1

American-Chines- (Maui)AB It H PO A E

Silva, cf 2 114 0 0Shim, rf 5 0 1 0 0 0Haake. If. 5 0 3 1 1

Bill lb 3 0 0 6 1

Kalua, 3b. 3 0 0 2 2Enos, 2b. 4 0 0 3 1

Wadsworth, c 3 0 0 8 2Ah Leong es 3 0 0 1 2Duke Moniz, p 3 112 3

A. Baldwin 1 0 0 0 0Akina . 1 0 0 0 0

Vells Cummings 0

Totals 34 2 7 27 12 8

Batted for Wadsworth in 9th.Batted for Ah Leong in 9th.Batted for Moniz in 9th.

and Runs by Innings123456789

Hon. ChineseBasehits . ...

Maui ChineseBasehits

1010131912121410

Bal.

10 10

Hits

01300100 3821301212 416001010000210302000 17Summary Three-bas- hits, Silva,

Al Akana, Tinn Cupp; two base hits:Ensue, Kualii, Lee Chong; sacrificehits Tinn Cupp; stolen bases: FunLuke. 1; Shim 1. Haake 3; hit bypitcher, Kalua; double plays, fly toSilva to Haake to Enos; base on ballsoff Luck Yee 3; struck out, by Moniz7; by' Luck Yee 10. Umpires, Lean-dro and Bento; time of game ?hr. 33niin. Scorer, Xavier.

Second GameHaiku vs Liberty Hour

Played at HaikuAB R H PO A E

Chartrand, cf 6 2 2 3 0 0Souza, ss 6 0 2 3 6 2Cockett. c 6 1 2 9 0 0Robinson, 2b.-- p 6 112 5 1

Coleman, rf 6 0 1 0 0 2Reis, p 2 0 10 10Tadarhl, lb.-p.-2- b ..511333Rolph, 3b 5 1 1 2 2 2Jones, If 4 1 2 2 0 1

H.ioir, lb 3 1 111 0 I

Totals . 50 8 14 35 17 13

(ontinued on Page 7)

HOLIDAY WEEK STEAMERSCHEDULE

i n m i wiflu urn Hi

S. S. Kilauea will sail from Honolulu Monday, July3 at 8 o'clock p. m. for Lahaina and Kahului and will

not proceed to Hana and Mahukona. She will sail fromKahului for Honolulu at 1 1 :30 p. m. Tuesday, July 4.All passenger space on both trips is reserved by the For-

esters -FOR EAST MAUI PORTS

S. S. Kilauea will sail from Honolulu Thursday, July6, instead of Friday, July 7, at 8 p. m. for Lahaina, Ka-

hului, Keanae, Kipahulu, Hana and Kaupo, but not toMahukona, and returns to Kahului from Hana Saturday,resuming her regular schedule Saturday night, July 10.

S. S. KINAUThis steamer has been chartered by the Foresters and

will leave Honolulu for Lahaina and Kahului Fridayevening, June 30. She will sail on her return trip fromKahului for Honolulu Tuesday, July 4, at II p. m.

Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.

S. F . HIUCash Registers, Burroughs Adding Machines and

Typewriters Adjusted and Repaired

Trained Mechanic All Work Guaranteed

Leave orders at Wailuku Hotel

WILLIAM. D'ESMONDEngineer and Architect

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Designer and Builder of Homes for Particular People

Opposite Maui Book StoreWAILUKU, MAUI

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7)

Delegate Baldwin and DiiSinghamUrge Need of Labor Shortage Relief

WASHINGTON, June 7. The sen-ate immigration committee concludedIts hearings this arternoon on the Di-llingham resolution, which would au-thorize the President to suspend forfive years immigration restriction inthe Territory or Hawaii, to permit theImportation of Chinese labor to relievethe shortage of labor of the planta-tions. The committee will render itsreport as soon as the testimony hasbeen printed.

Waller F. Dillingham of Hawaii,testified that there is no hope or Am-ericanizing the Japanese, whose num-ber in the territory Is quadruple thatof any other nationality in the islands.He quoted from Japanese sources loshow the activity of Japanese officialsIn maintaining solidarity among theirnationals in Hawaii, and declared HintJapanese who do not give their pa-tronage to their fellow-countryme- areconsidered traitors.

He submitted an analysis showingthe extent, of Japanese economic control in the islands, and stated that italready completely monopolizes manyindustries. He said the Dillinghamresolution is not based on any desirefor lower standards of living for la-

borers, and denied that the AmericanFederation of Labor represents Amer-ican labor in Hawaii.

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INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Large Petitions FiledPetitions favoring the resolution

were filed with the committee, amongwhich was one bearing the sicnaturesof some 2000 skilled mechanics, andanother signed by 17,738 of the 26,000legistered voters in the territory.

Dillingham told the committee thatnotwithstanding a special effort to ob-tain plantation labor from the rhilip- -

pines, a shortage of 25 per cent stillexists. He said only Oriental laboris suitable for the Hawaiian sugarplantations, and that with the Japa-nese eliminated from consideration,the planters can look only to Chinafor labor.

Senator Hiram Johnson, Republicanof California, said Hawaii's problemof assimilation is similar to that ofCalifornia. He said he believed theJapanese to be unassimilable.

Dillingham's statement that labororganization representatives in Ha-waii were influenced and financed byJapanese brought a statement fromEdgar Wallace, representing the Am-- j

erican Federation of Labor, that theFederation is interested not onlv inprotecting labor in the mainland Unit-ed States from the competition ofcoolie labor in the islands, and in pre-venting what it considers an enteringwedge to break down the laws exclud-ing Oriental labor from the UnitedStates.

Baldwin Urges AdoptionHarry A. Baldwin, delegate to con-

gress from the Territory of Hawaii,appearing at the morning session,urged adoption of the labor resolu-tion.

Baldwin said that while the reso-lution was designed to relieve thepresent labor shortage by the import-ation of aliens now ineligible for en-try, it would check what he termedthe menace of Japanese industrial andpolitical control in the islands. Hepointed out that the Japanese werenot assimilated by the American po-

pulation, even those born in Hawaii

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JUXH 13, 1922.

maintaining their racial isolation.The delegate described the bonus

methods employed by the sugar plan-tations to emphasize the efforts madeby the employers to attract labor andsaid that so far such efforts had failed.Filipino laborers, attracted by highwages, returned home when they hadsaved enough money to buy a farmin the Philippines, he said.

Baldwin declared that the Japaneseare seeking to control the sugar plan-tations through purchase but are notmaking as much headway there as inthe pineapple and coffee industries,and added that "the Japanese are in-

creasing their holdings in Hawaii andas their control extends, conditionsbecame such that Americans are dri-ven away."

The recent election, the delegatecontinued, was an indorsement by Ha-waii of the labor resolution, the onlyopposition aside from Hip .Tncoming from the American Federationof Labor, winch has only a small or-ganization in Honolulu composed ofgovernment employes at Pearl Har-bor. Baldwin said it did not representthe views of farm laborers or of thepeople of the islands.

Wallace Denies ShortageEdgar Wallace of the American Fed-

eration of Labor legislative commit-tee, told the committee that "our peo-ple cannot protect themselves againstHawaiian labor by tariff, but are com-peting with that labor without anyprotection whatever." He denied anypresent or prospective labor shortagein Hawaii, saying the planters wantedto "import Chinese in bond, whichwould, in effect, mean slavery," andwere forcing alleged conditions. Heconcluded that the reduction of plan-tation wages from $30 monthly to $26without a strike proved that labor wasabundant.

LIKES HIS JOB

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, June 8. Regarding

rumors that he would resign, Daugh-ert- y

said: "There is no time whenI would have given 30 cents for theAttorney Generalship but now Iwouldn't take a million for it."

TOP THIEFAnnual Play Offered by the Maui High School Students Association

KAHULUI THEATER, SATURDAY, JUNE 17

GENERAL ADMISSION, 50 CENTS. RESERVED SEATS, $1.00

Reservations of Seats May Now Be Made at Puunene Store, Kahului

PRICE OF RAW COTTON ADVANCING

RAW COTTON is now 22 1-- 2 cents a pound and will probably be25 cents a pound within a few weeks. This indicates a rise in priceof all articles made of COTTON.

Summer is here and now is the time to buy cool white goods.

JUNE 14th TO 21st WILL BE

Special White Goods Week

At Our Puunene Store

To help interest our friends, during this week, we will allow a dis-

count of twenty per cent on all purchases of WHITE READY-TO-WEA- R

GOODS. This includes:

' DRESSES, CORSETS, STOCKINGS AND SOX, COL

LARS, NECKWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, SHOES,

SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HATS, CAPS AND

BONNETS

ALSO

TOWELS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BEDSPREADS,TABLECLOTHS AND NAPKINS

And we are showing a wonderful line of white dress goods at attrac-tive prices

Puunene Store

Night In Hawaii Ambrose vs Kealakaa

Full of Delight Ru,in Is Reversed

One of the Most Pleasing En-

tertainments Yet PresentedOffered by the HawaiianWoman's Club.

N'o form of entertainment pleasesmore on Maui than that of the typeor "A Night in Hawaii" as producedfor the Hawaiian Woman's Club atthe Territorial Building, judging fromthe expressions that were heard atthe close of the affair and during thedancing that followed on Saturdaynight. It was charmingly staged andthe delightful program was splendidlyrendered. Each attempt on the partol the Hawaiian of Maui with produc-tions of the sort seems better-tha- nthe last and the opinion voiced Saturday night was that what had justbeen witnessed and heard excelled allformer efforts.

The fore setting of the stage wasgreen and red. the latter furnished bvpoinciana and clusters of pepper ber-ries and the green by great massesot lerns, banana plants, canna andother tolitige. Ileal artistry was shownin the decorations. When the curtainwas raised the general backgroundcarried out the same decorativescheme.

Beautiful Scenes PresentedFirst, when the curtain went up dis-

closing a large group of Hawaiianwomen, came the chorus, every mem-ber of which was sweet voiced andcould sing. Then came a solo by Mrs.A. Garcia and then a series of tableauxthe significance of which was explain-ed by the music that accompaniedthem. The characters in the tableauxwere:1. Queen Llliuokalani "Makala-P- "

Mrs. J. W. Kalua2. Princess Kaiulani "He Inoa No

Kaiulani". Mrs. H. H. Holt3. Queen Emma "Na Hala o

Naue" Mrs. Geo. HardyHula Ida Long

4. Princess Pauahi P.ishop "Pau-ah- i

Lnni" (Hlpst Tvnn nt vm.anhood) Mrs. C. C. Conradt

5. Queen Kaahumanu "Kaahuma- -

nu Mrs. l). Kapohakimohewaa. Kahili Hearers Alice Allen,

Elizabeth Wailehua6. King Kamehameha I. "He Inoa

No Kamehameha"Mr. C. F. N. Rose

a. Attendants Walter Garcia andEdward Wilson

b. Hookupu bearers DavidKaiwi Moikeha

It is doubtful if there is another inall the Islands who can render melesas does Kumanaiwa and his four num-bers' gave an idea of olden customsand ceremonies such as few couldotherwise know them for the old des-criptions in books and writings areinadequate.

Every Number Encoredand

next, both instrumental, vocal andcombined were repeadely encored.One quartet was composed of Charlesand John Waiwaiole, Kama Apo andGeorge Kauwenaole. another of Mrs.J. Waiwaiole, Mrs. Huakini Enos, Ka-ma Apo and J. H. Waiwatole and athird of Messrs. R. Tlunkett, N. Opio-pio- ,

John Brown and Lane, and Mrs.A. Garcia rendered a solo. All ofthese numbers brought repeated en-cores.

Younger rolk had the stage whenthe curtain rose again and the youngfaces, the bright dresses and thesweet youthful voices carried sspecialcharm. The maids were seated weav-ing flower lels and sang as they sal.Elizabeth Wailehua led the first num-ber and Alice Allen led the secondand both numbers carried the audi-ence with them.

Hula Dances DelightThen one of the most pleasing hu-

las ever seen in Central or East Mauirendered by Misses Alice Allen,

Elizabeth Wailehua, Martha FaustlnoWilson. They were ac-

companied and directed Kumanai-wa. Nothing to offend, nothing to disgust the most particular, simple grace,

Wilson; Lei Dunn.Little Lei Dunn especially won the

of with her diminutive

uuuiSpangled Tianner" at

front of stood Leias Master

Hal typifying Sam.Is Shared

Error has been found by the Terri-- j

torinl supreme court in the case ofAmbrose vs Kealakaa and the case isreferred back to the circuit court, ac-cording to advices received by Attor-ney E. R. Bevins on Saturday. Edingsand Perry rendered the decision, Pe-- iters being disqualified because of hisbusiness relations with Attorney Be-- ivins.

The case grows out of ejectmentproceedings in which a consent to dis-continue was presented, not signedby the defendant but by attorney, inwhich there was contained a waiverof rights or claim to rights on thepart of the defendant. In a secondsuit the consent was produced and itwas held that. Kealakaa was barredfrom his claim or title by occupationunder the consent. This is the rulingon which the supreme court says therewas error.

In the proceedings brought to dis-bar Attorney Bevins his conduct in theKealakaa case was involved and thedecision or the higher court supportshis attitude that the disbarment pro-ceedings attacked.

Bevins has also been advised of hishaving won the appeal in the case ofPirez vs Kanahuna. a case involvinga dispute over a fence between Kulalands.

Ambulance Ordered

For County of Maui

Schumann Carriage Company of Ho-nolulu will furnish the county ambul-ance for Maui for which the board ofsupervisors asked tenders to be open-ed last Friday. It was the only bid-der and its offer complete was $2409.97delivered at Kahului. The coloringand painting will be decided by thecounty engineer. It. will probablyhave the general appearance of theQueen's Hospital ambulance in Hono-lulu. Funds for the payment comefrom the special Sanitarium and Hos-pital funds of the county byspecial tax. It is to be delivered with-in 100 days.

For a long time efforts have beenmade to secure a county ambulanceand its need has been repeatedlyshown. Bast year there was an ap-propriation made for one but tenderswere not sought.

A Honolulu concern also gets theaward for the 12 ton road roller. A

was decided uponand the contract awarded to HonoluluIron Works for $6360, delivery to bemade within 80 days.

Wailuku Delegates

To Convention Named

Delegates to the Territorial Conven-tion were named Thursday nightthe Wailuku Republican PrecinctClub. I'rior to the meeting there hadbeen withdrawals so that only enough

The musical numbers that came!Dames were left ,0 fi" tlie ticket

was

and Emilyby

by

the secretary was ordered to cast theballot. Wailuku delegates will be:

Mrs. Sarah Mrs. C. C. Conradt. Mrs. Emily Garcia, Mr. William:H. Engle, Mr. Joaquin Garcia, Mr. P.J. Goodness, Mr. 1 11. Holt, Mr. M.R. Pereira, Mr. 'Frank Sommerfeldand Mr. Charles Wilcox.

May Day Movements

In Japan Carefully

Censored by Police

TOKYO, May 1 (Associated TressMail) The May Day demonstrationsin the cities and chief indus-trial centers of Japan proved rathertame affairs. The organizers mainly"intellectuals," had to apply in thefirst place to the police for permissionto hold meetings and processions andthey were told just how far theycould go in "Demonstrating."

The processions, usually composedof a thousand or more men, startedout in the morning carrying banners

charm, ease of movement and lithe-'suc- as "Recognize the Soviet," andsomeness marked the four numbers, "Down with the Capital," the latter

Lovely Little Maids beinK carried by members of the,. "Beggars association," and being con- -

Na Lei o Hawaii' followed and .,, .., hv nftlip. .h nllt.the and seiz- - LODGE MAUI, 472, F. & A. M

i " eel everything that displeased them.Islands, led by Alice Ma typilying Even the disp of the smalIest redV"' fla "'suited in its seizure and the!Alice Ma; Maui. Rlanche Garcia; arrest of tne 1)Plson ui!ipayjng it.ui. Edna Alo; Kauai Mary Kaume-- I Arrest and detentions numbered,wa, uKi Bopnie aiwaioie ; geveral hundred, including allegedJackie Rosario; Kahoolawe, flammatorv characters and Korean',,,,. ,;,nmmu' wine, agitators, who were put

Molokini,

hearts all

undertraint the demonstrators started.

res

At meeting resolutionscharm and childish consciousness, and were adopted demanding immediateaiwajs so essentially leminine. enforcement of an eight hour day. re- -

Blanche Garcia and chorus delight- - cognition of Soviet Russia and "gua- -

ed with "Sweet Lei Lehua," a beauti- - or the right to live." A,till number and then followed Master foreign language newspaper here wasPaddy Hal in a hula. The little chap suppressed after most of its editionmore than sustained the reputation he: had been circulated, for printing aimade in appearances a few months translation of the "Revolutionaryago. He had a confidence that was Song" which was chanted by the pro-no- t

his then and when the encores cessionisis.came was for more. MasterPaddy can have whatever he wants! ,

from those who saw him Saturday P.ISov 'sy i 0 now reached such a value that& :is --ho'te ri---

then the audience rose to singing " ?f i.u0..ii ,, ,,,! leemons, or lemons. The minimum

in uaniiii mi w i ur"Star while the

the stage littleDunn Miss Hawaii and Pad-dy Uncle

Credit

raised

Buck,

1.

larger

before

the mass

rantees

ready.

low

thefare for a short cab ride is generally"leemon," or one lemon.

In restaurant menus and otherprice lists the final six ciphers aregenerally cut off; for example, theprice of an order of beefsteak, really;

Especial credit for (he success of 3.200,000 rubles is expressed as 3.20the entertainment goes to Mrs. A. Gar-- 1 rubles.cia and her assistant Mrs. Wilmington For the past few weeks the curbfor the arrangement of the program rate of exchange has been in theand to Mrs. William Bal. Sr., and her neighborhood of 4,000,000 rubles tocommittee for the beautiful decora- - the dollar, making one "lemon" worthtions and stage settings. Mrs. Garcia about 25 cents American,and Mrs. Wilmington say, however, Food prices soar daily to such anthat they have had splendid support extent that a housewife with moneyand praise the fine spirit of all who enough to buy 10 pounds of bread e

up the and helped other- - day, may be able to buy only sixwise. pounds tomorrow.

THREE

ALEXANDER

&

BALDWINLIMITED

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchants

and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sug-a-r

Company

Maui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company

Kahuku Plantation Company

McBryde Sugar Company

Kahului Railroad Company

Kauai Railroad Company

Honolua Ranch

Kauai Fruit & Land Company

0. SAITO

RESTAURANTMarket St. Tel. 27 1 --AFRESH WELL COOKED FOODMeals Served from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Strictly Cash BusinessBEST KONA COFFEE

Our Bread, specially made of bestquality flour, delivered anywhere

in Wailuku.rilONE ORDERS SOUGHT.

BEST ON MAUI

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

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

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. Kalua Ave.

Shirts and PyjamasMade to Order in Wailuku

No need to get something thatdoesn't fit and please. You mayselect your goods from those on ourshelves or bring your own goodsand we will make them up. Neck-ties to match your shirts. Readymade shirts bought elsewhere al-tered to fit.

A. YAMOTOMarket St., Wailuku next to Ichikl

Hotel.

Tmiiym?M. iT,h-- y ":!n'fmbere(, processionists No.

cho MoSa"r,,

cast

SERVICE

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

Visiting brethren are cordially In-vited to attend.

GEO. N. WEIGHT. W. M.W. A. ROBBLNS. Secretary

ALOHA LODGE NO S KNIGHTSOF PYTHIA8.

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

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

IL ALFRED HANSEN, C. C.

FRANK HOIILWEG. K. R. & S.

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

PHONE 281-- KAHULUI.

FOUR

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

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietors 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.

JOSEPH H. GRAY

TUESDAY,

THE NATION'S FLAG.

EDITOR

whereTomorrow is liirtlnlnv anniversary of American Flag, Wishing

Star Spangled Haimcr, Star Stripes, Cilory, as it isvariously affect ionately called. It was officially adopted babynation that was stiuuliiisj; for independence years on June

1777.In earlv davs of American Revolution various banners

the

the

the

nip

to it is1 Sven

wish.

Jack have gone whenthe the them In- -

the the and Oldby the

147 ago,14,

the thebeen detachments oi perhaps car- - big by making

tluir own. lliere was tne I moil Jack witn jes.stripes added, the "-- ;., t:Jim iiini win.

V

on

l ;i t,. " .... .1 n isi i ) i I iiv w i -- - , i ii v.

...l .....-..- . 'l'....i. iiif inn. iit-n-on nut mi- - iki mu ui ui -- i.v me v.in nncf her or at thn headQuaker seamstress, laboriously pieced together big The rule

in iiii.uitipnu, the selection ""'. playing Svensen Is that he Isfritering on -- n fn miia

such selection the only change that made things."in the adding of stars to the galaxy in the blue field the addi-

tion of new states to the Union in the grouping suchAmerican today is the of national emblems probably on Christmas win

though is ,,,, beOrifjinally the Stripes designed the

entlence of 13 former colonies the uniting of the 13 intofederation of separatencss indicated by the 13 stripes

the unity by the grouping the 13A national is a symbol the-natiti- n may

or To person it thing, to others it signi-fies things. one his country so he typifies it inmeaning he sees the According as his country

or to him varies the sentiments he attaches tobanner it is today White Blue tomost Americans more mere of independent

governmental purposes.one it means justice truth; to another strength,

1922.

ITiVir Night and may have player calledI'J, They to stands distance

eacliuiivi

has

it as a of an i

of it is a of ofto of more one

the he in hismore the to are see it the

of the for the forand the of the for

and the of by the Toas for the as is

In the has onto the

it a tothe it in To

in the it newto the to the the ofit on the

in the to noof or race or

if be once inof the the of by the

it to be,to it ever

the of theto it, will be in a

for it be.

ofthe of

the to orand he are of

the or of ofof the are no men

ofofis the case

In the aso the

the isare a

to ot or or to aof the or it to or

to the It is not the to so buthas the the the Isl

to the get a man ofby has of

one up, of to1. .... U...1, tl.i ..f i.,ni n,:..,. - :.. iu. .:....

wishes

Fairy makes

rvmg

ponies

used, various army, wishesUnusli

turougnRoss, sewed

home Mint, Wi8nesFrom been been

withstars.

thus oldest plenty troublenation itself vounsj; many played

Stars Hide-- j desires.

states.field stars.

Hagmuch little. means

other viewswhich Hag. means

much little whichthus lied, means

much than states

faith,right liberty. Some conceive pledge liberty,emblem protection. others symbol might, power,

still others wealth strength. clearlyvisualize qualities most admires country, the!

banner means him. whostruggles patriots liberty, later struggles unity

finally stand nation world rights world jus-tice right determination government.

attaches much reverence flag inherentpatriotism.

these later days American Flag taken particularsignificance peoples other nations other countries.

famishing means plenty and sharing with restitute,struggling means moral support time need. al-

most vanquished allies World War spelled hopevigor, delegates conference limitation arma-ments took significance peace.

Children public schools taught honor flagmatter what nationality creed their parentage mayhave been they shall told least year some-thing history Jlag, fashioning peacefulQuaker woman, adoption congress ,howstruggles that have attached keeping waving proudlyaloft, glorious breeze, meanings significances thatattach there roused every young greater love,admiration respect than would otherwise

WHOLE FIELD OPEN

lieeently Honolulu Riley editor llonolulu-Star-Bulleti- n,

told Punahou Parents-Teacher- s organizationopportunities open Island born Island educated boys

newspaper field forth points that well worthyattention.

editorial reportorial fields Honoluluother Islands group there almost Island bornfound. Star-Bulleti- n Island educated member thosebranches staff Advertiser until recently and per-haps such now, only Island born other Islandeducated advertising circulation departmentssimilar accentuated condition exists mechani-cal departments condition still further improved.

matters have long been when newspaper seeksincrease editorial writers replace mem-

ber staff who dies leaves Islands, sendmainland. that newspapers desire

that there been inclination among youthands enter that field. True, papers expe-- jrience training sending away and trouble

many them would prefer train Island.,,waa

butai compensation saw. nd there lias not been the

training that is obtainableis not to be as call to every young man. There

is no or profession which demands so much its members'as does the newspaper, except it be the practice of medicine. Insense is the of the editor or the reporter his lie"on job" at times. of the working if there

such thing, he go where he would to butwhere the where there is story be There is

eight hour for him, his waking hours are move orhis profession, if he would There is "story"

be had, he must get it. IVrhaps he have 24 even48 ceaselessly, rest or sleep almost food,in fields, he must story, lie more essentially

servant of the than is any office holder.If is looking high let of

endeavor. newspaper except publishers, wealth.there is an enjoyment in the work everwithin grasp and in no other is so much an integralpart of world and its happenings as in profession, in

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13,

others is there nearly such opportunity for usefulness and com-- :munity"

No reason exists why profession should not in due timefilled with Island born men. They have intelligence, cduca-- ,

tion, and energy, once they are taugh to them,and once the desire so to do manifested.

If not already a subscriber support Boy Scouting it isnot too to get list.

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

WishingBy DADDY

Copyright 1021. by Ledger Co.

unria uuauc illJack and sent by Wish pies, one couple behind another in a

Fairy tell the folks row. all facing in sameVI !' Wishing

'direction. An extra

warned

Allen,

good.

the best Trlxie andTopsy, the ponies, thoughtlesslytheir wishes wishing to

andtheVISIUIC.

The Joke the Dogsand were sorry

and Topsy. TheV. n 1 waatArl tVtotv rbonrina

had the the idle little wish-- 1

l.'l.,- -, l,i ineir own iaun. saia

game,

iiiciiistitcsJanetforest

knowJanet

Wishing.. . .. . ...Jack and ' partner andn., lit ..11.... I nit I ' ' I. It . I f t c.Xfi , n i away with

the and have desires they keep anyher in i uvu" '

away little hhas

andand turning

The Flag eve,nK Svensen

the to m,a ,KT This which maynave nine iieunswas to show

and one

and into onehut and mean

one oneAs the

itsthat the and

a unionfor

To

amake

and someTo

and and Thecan

There

andfor

and Tothe the

theand

for

the

at theits

its by the

andheart

and

in the

theset

and the

The has oneits and the had

one onemen. and

not and

As and still

the liasdo

notcan

and not thesome but

lwivu n f 1, J

own.the

werenews

no

some get

get

the

for

bethe the

ofthe

the

can.

.toy

sons row.m'"U3

all

Jack fft- - n front, eventheir nead Is

iney banta uiaus A atof give

u" " ! . in- -

giving umureuand

Theof

of

and

and

butof

came

sonic

but

newsgo

go

and

the

Public

for

r 1

YOU KNOWr i u

"It their own fault," saidWishing fairly, leading Jack and

Janet away through woodswent along, they the

barking dogs. Toddie Pupkins, thecollie, and Johnny Bull, bulldog,were looking them. Jack andJanet were dogs. Now

Pupkins and Johnny Bullget their which were

human tongues so talkat time with men, or women, orboys, or girls.

Jack and Janet and Wishingwere invisible, so could

see Toddie Pupkins slow-

ed up and in the snow torest.

"Wow! Wow! racing throughthe snow me tired," barked

Pupkins. "It me hun-gry, too, I wish I had big turkeydrumstick with a lot meat uponit."

No sooner had Toddie Pupkins barked this wish than Wishing Fairywaved her wand. Toddie began tosniff eagerly at snow. Thenstarted to dig like makingsnow fly in a In a jiffy hefound what his nose told him wasthere big turkey drumstick withlots meal on it. And Toddie pitch-ed into that only a hun-gr- v

dog can."Woof! I wish I had other

of that same turkey," bark-ed Johnny Bull.

Again the Wishing waved herwand. And as she waved it, JohnnyBull began to dig franticallysnow. He had dug only a moment

found another drumstick,mate to one on Toddie Pup-

kins was feasting."You have your wishes,"

Wishing Fairy, suddenly appearing todogs.

Toddie Pupkins and Johnny Bullquit gnawing at and lookedup. They had

wishes just meal."Wow! Wow! The joke on us,''

Toddie Pupkins with a grin."But I glad I wish for a

of water."With that Toddie Pupkins and John-

ny Bull went back to their drumsticks,the Wishing Fairy and Jack and

Janet hurried on to grant wishesof other forest

n- -Peaceful

1.1. ... .u k, im- - i s 11-o- "IThe 0,Uest inhabitant remarks,the start. 1 Island boys, have remember casualty listenter some business which pay more from the outset, have' published only on July 5 insteadnot been willing to work and on small nav havo V,, , i, " v

. . " . , i" iiiribiiuu ncgisier v"obio";larger iney

This taken abusiness

no!time must

all Outside hours,a cannot like must

is, a to written.day all less

devoted to succeed. amay work or

hours without withoutbut that

publiche for salary, him take another field

Few men Butinterest and that holds one

its work onethat few

the ability use

late

Night

double

theywaste

CHAPTER

JanetTrixie

in

71

heard

the

the

would

any

Fairy

makesmakes

a

the

he

cloud.

a

drumstick

drumstick

the

hewhich

the

the

thrownbig

barkedam didn't

the

The Daily Fun Hour

LAST COUPLE OUTThis is old Scandinavian

with variations in different lo-

calities. As played in New YorkLull'

arethe

eachare the

ACK

some in front ofthe double row with his back to allthe others.

Suddenly Svensen calls, "Last Couple out!" and at that, the final coupleseparate and come forward, onethe right, the other the left thedouble line. They try to pass Sven-sen without being tagged andif succeed in passing him andJoining hands, he cannot touch 'them.In this event become first coupleand the double line must move backone pace to make room for them.

If Svensen tags one of the couple.the tagged one becomes Svensen in

the turn, the former Svpnnen wlnnFairy, leading Janet the triumphantly takesxipiin, iuii ..in- - wooas. vvnen per-- 1 him

should of tne double for.mil "..s final u'e,r one not

their iv honi. f.r

of

in

those in

there there

of

are

H.

in

In

and

in

its stall

of

is

is

they

"Last couple out!" but mustJanet looked eagerly to the not his

taking the wishes to other t0 Bee now the "Last couple"friends, teit progressing. couple clever dodg--

feels ofcompared others. .no l, game,

iiieir

in

training

be

ing

DOw

was the

theA3 they

of

forglad to see

Toddiewishes

for could

thethe dogs

not them.sat down

This

Toddie

of

themad, the

ofas

the

Fairy

in

when thethe

cried

the bonesknew away

their for oneis

drink

whilethe

folks.

Those Days

i,.aihe however, generally preferred to can when our

wouldlearn r.i.

uieschool elsewhere.

to to

toon

anmany

State

sen

atat of

bythey

they

anil

iivui

of

of

of

keep his

.mewhen

they

him,

doors or out of doors, is supposd tohave originated in an ancient paganmarriage-by-captur- e custom.

mm WP ?

WITH SAFETY

WHO was Beethoven?WHY does an organ give off a deep

sonorous note?WHAT is the difference between a

yard and a meter?WHEN is a white flag displayed by

the Weather Bureau?WHERE Is the geographical center of

the United States?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'8QUERIES

Pope Benedict XV was Giacomo dellaChiesa, an Italian cardinalr

Owing to the fact that the coldness ofthe glass condenses the moisturein the air immediately surroundingit the outside of a pitcher of waterbecomes moist very quickly.

"Honl soit qui mal y pense," the mot-to of the Order of the Garter, means"Evil be to him who evil thinks."

Sound travels much faster in woodthan In water.

Formerly the marines had little to doat sea and they fell easy prey to thewild stories retailed by sailors, thusaccounting for the origin of thephrase "Tell it to the marines."

n

United States Best

Field For Civilian

Aviation at Present

GENOA, May 15 (Associated PressMail) Gianni Capronl, the Italian airplane inventor and constructor, con-siders the United States today to bethe best field in the world for thedevelopment of civilian aviation. Heprepared and brought to Genoa acomprehensive program for aerialcommunication over Europe, but thiswill have to wait, he said today, ow-ing to the limited financial strengthof the various countries embraced Inhis scheme. "But in the UnitedStates," the Italian inventor continu-ed, "civilian aviation promises tomake rapid progress.

"The country covers roughly aboutthe same area as Europe," and allthe elements for speedy growth arepresent I hope to contribute to thisbranch of American activity."

Germans are showing the greatestactivity in Europe, at the presenttime, in the field of aeronautics, ac-

cording to aerial observers at Genoaduring the recent conference. An-thony Fokker and Professor Junkers,both German experts, have leasedthree airplane factories in Holland.The Zeppelin company is active In afactory on the Swiss side of LakeConstanza, and at the same time hasleased an Italian factory near Genoaand is organizing a company for avi-ation construction near Seville, Spain.

The outsanding feature of the market for bonds during re-

cent months has been the heavy buying for permanent

Notwithstanding that this demand has resulted in a sub-

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

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

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

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

sible.

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

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

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

rations.

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

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

WHAT ARE YOU WORTH

to your family today? If you should die, what haveyou to leave them? Are you playing fair with them?

INSURANCE IS AN INVESTMENTTalk to us about that policy you have always intended

to take out.

Kahului

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.Insurance Department

JUNE RUG SALEThis is our annual rug; sale. No better values are ever offer-ed during the year than at this sale. A wonderful chance tofurnish well at small cost.LENOX, 8x10, Crex type, in green and blue,

formerly in $10, at Other sizes inproportion.

Wailuku

$7.50PABCOLIN AT 10 DISCOUNT

A 6x9 bathroom size will cost $4.80, freight included. An8 x 10 kitchen size will cost about $7.20, freight included.Linoleums at 10 discount from prices which range from$2.25 to $4.75. CONGOLEUM SEAL BUGS AT 20 LESSOn all prices quoted we pay the freight.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.Lumber and Building Materials, Honolulu

ELECTRIC WIRING, REPAIRINGNeat Work The product of many years experience.

Estimates gladly furnished Reasonable Prices.

SAM MAHOEWAIILUKU PHONE 122-- A MAUI

WIRELESSFast Accurate Inter-Islan- d Service

Ordinary RushDouble RushCodeNight Letter

RATESPer WordPer Word

.15

.30Per(First 24 1.00

tacn Addition Word .04Steamer Messages Per Word .18

Messages Accepted for all Parts of the WorldRates on Application

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.,. WIRELESS, DEPT.

WAILUKUOffice Hours: 8 A. M. to 12:30 P. M., 1:30 P. M. to 6:30 P. M.,

Sunday 8 A. M. to 10 A. M.Phone: Lahaina 12-- Walluku 300TIME SIGNALS RECEIVED DAILY

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

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

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

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutaunal, Kahului

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashi StoreN. Kutsunal, Lahaina

Word 25words)

S. MAKINOHARNESS AND SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoeWhile You Wa;t

Market St. Wailuku, Maul

Y. MATSUSHIMACarpenter and Cabinet Maker

Alterations and additions made.

Vineyard St.

...$

Wailuku, Maul

1

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

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

Wailuku, Maul.

Many Odd Societieis

Have Their Home in

Old London Town

LONDON, May 5 (AssociatedPress Mail) This seat of a far flungempire harbors the headquarters of agreater variety of local, national andinternational orders, associations,missions, alliances, leagues, societies,unions, funds and bunds than may befound In any other city of the 'world.

More than 3.CU0 of them are cata-logued in the new Post Oillce Direct-ory, the "Who's Who and What'sWhat" of London.' In a benevolent,protective or prohibitive way theypertain to almost every field of hu-man activity, Interest or need. Anexamination of the list suggests thatnowadays there is nothing from deepsea fighting to higher thought thathas escaped the attention of organi-lzers- .

A more painstaking perusal mightprompt the notion that it would beperfectly safe for human or beast tobe bora in London with or withoutparents, reared with or without guard-ians, masters, education or training,stay out of prison or in there wouldbe a- - ts of an organization of somesort lting with help or advice ateach turn of life's pathway.

Even at death the individual wouldappear to be adequately safeguardedfor in the list is enumerated "The So-

ciety For the Prevention of Prema-ture Burial."

It would be safe to assume that' each has a definite reason for being,a specific function to perform, butwhile most of the official titles of thisorganized miscellany make their aimsobvious, there are others that, to theuninformed, sound quaint or ambigu-ous.

Such organizations, for instance, as"The Society for Providing the PoorWith Bread and Coal in Winter,""The Coal Smoke Abatement Society"and "The Institute of Journalists'Provident Fund" proclaim their ob-

jects In admitted fields of usefulness."Some others are The Mothercraft

Training Society, the British RainfallAssociation, The London Fish Friers'Association, The Large Black Pig So-

ciety, The Out and Out Mission, TheOrder of the Golden Age, The Na-tional Baby Week Council and TheBarefoot Mission.

Brewers' and Personal Rights asso-ciations are listed cheek by jowl witha variety of tariff reform leagues,The Committee to Secure State Pur-chas- e

and Control of the LiquorTrade, The Inebriates' ReformationAssociation and other organizationsof a reformative or prohibitive char-acter.

The styles of several might war-rant fear that their membershipshave set out on rather difficult mis-sions. There is for instance The Na-

tional Anti-Sweatin- g League.Among the diversified and unique

societies for the propagation, promo-tion, advancement, suppression, pro-

hibition encouragement or preserva-tion of this or that are found TheCrutch and Kindness League, TheSociety for Befriending Young Ser-

vant Girls, The Guild of Aid for Gen-

tle People, The National AdoptionSociety, The Decimal Association,The Association for the Providing,Training and Supply of Midwives,The Council of Justice to Animals,The Society for the Prevention ofDisfigurement in Town and Country,The Association of Certified BlindMasseurs, The League for Preventionof Spinal Curvature, The Society fortne Promotion of Employment of Wo-men and The National Council for theUnmarried Mother and Her Child.

BASEBALL MAGNATE DIES

CHICAGO, June 9 James C. Dunn,piesident and chief owner of theCleveland "Indians" American Leaguebaseball team died hers last night al-

ter a lor.fi illness. t tiouble wastac iniEitdiate cause of bis demise.

s

9

Jerusalem WitnessesFine Exhibition of

Psychic Powers

LONDON, May 15 (AssociatedPress Mail) To find a needle 1n ahaystack Is popularly supposed to boa feat so difficult that the odds againstits successful accomplishment woulibe something like a million to one.Yet a feat that to the ordinary manwould appear, if anything, still moredifficult, has recently been accomplished in Jerusalem, according to news-papers published there. It was noth-ing less than the finding of a needlehidden in Jerusalem, and with no clueto its whereabouts of which the fivesenses could take cognizance, exceptthat it was hidden "somewhere" inthe1 city.

This was done by Dr. Hanossen.who claims to be possessed of some-thing more than the usual five sensesand to be endowed with a mysterious"psychic" faculty by means of whichhe can read thoughts and find outthings that cannot be discovered bymeans of mere sight or hearing. Thefinding of the needle was accepted asthe proof of his claim and he wasawarded 100. lie found the needlewithin 25 minutes, excluding the timetaken to reach the place of conceal-ment.

A committee was appointed to su-pervise the test and to see that therewas nothing of a "put up job" aboutit. The committee consisted of sev-eral journalists, some policemen andan expert in nervous diseases. Dr.Hanossen was secured in a house anda guard placed over him. Then themembers of the committee set forth inmotor cars, one of them carrying theneedle.

Several streets of Jerusalem weretraversed. Cars and drivers werechanged on the way and then, by acircuitous route, the lunatic asylumwas reached. There behind a portraitof Sir Herbert Samuel, the needle washidden. Then the committee return-ed to the house in which Dr. Hanos-sen had been left and released him.

In a motor car, accompanied by thecommittee he started out to find theneedle. In the course taken the driverfollowed hi3 directions. After passingthrough many streets Dr. Hanossenleft the car and proceeded on foot tothe asylum. Arrived there, with hard-ly a moment's hesitation, he made forthe portrait and found the needle.

The proceedings aroused enormousinterest in Jerusalem. A crowd ofseveral thousand persons awaited theresult of the test, and cheered whenDr. Hanossen's success was

MEXICAN BONDS SLUMP

(ASSOCIATED PIIESS)

NEW YORK, June 9 Sharp de-

clines in Mexican bonds caused arumor that financial negotiations areruptured. It was learned that unlessMinister of Finance Delahuerta presents definite proposals to bankersnegotiations are likely to be brokenotf.

RIGA, Latvia, May 5 (AssociatedPress Mail) Colonel Edward W.Ryan, of Scranton, Pa., American RedCross commissioner for the Balticstates, has been appointed honorarymember of the Riga fire department,the first American to be so recogniz-ed by Lettish firemen. With the mem-bership documents were presented abrass helment, hatchet and other para-phernalia used by the Riga firemenin actual service. The membershipwas voted Colonel Ryan in apprecia-tion of Red Cross assistance given thefiremen to complete their organizationin the new state.

Too Much DecorationIreland, we are assured, has turned

over a fresh page in her history. Allvery well, but it would look betterwithout a black Border London

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.

Everest Explorers

Gain High Altitude

(ASSOCIATED TRESSt

LONDON, Eng., June 9 Threemembers of the British exploringparty that is attempting to scalo tothe summit of Mount Everest, Thibet,on May 21 lenchrd an altitudo of

fret, 11, . highest ever reached bymen. The Times reports this morning.

The altitude reported bv th Timesto ly"0 been attained is 2200 feetshort of that of the summit of Ever-est. The highest previous altitudewas attained by the Duke of Albruzziin 1910, when he reached a height of24,000 feet.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITINGCHILDREN UNDER THE AGE OFTWELVE (12) YEARS FROMPLAYING UPON THE PUBLICHIGHWAYS OF THE COUNTY OFMAUI IN CONGESTED DISTRICTS

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARDOF SUPERVISORS OF THECOUNTY OF MAUI, TERRITORYOF HAWAII, That

Section (1). The term "Congest-ed Districts" in this ordinance con-

tained shall refer to portions of apublic highway In the County ofMaui where the territory adjacentto the public highway on either orboth sides thereof for a distance of100 yards contains buildings used forresidence or business purposes within50 feet of said highway closer than100 feet apart.

Section (2). It shall be unlawfulfor any child under the age of twelve(12) years to play or loiter upon thatportion of the public highway usedfor vehicular traffic in any congesteddistrict in the County of Maui as inthis ordinance defined, and any childso found loitering or playing uponsuch portion of said highway may botaken in custody by any police olllceror the probation officer for the Coun-ty of Maui and detained until theparent, guardian or person having thecustody, control or supervision ofsaid child calls for said child.

Section (3). Any parent, guardianor person having the custody, controlor supervision of any child under theage of twelve (12) years, who shallknowingly permit said child to playor loiter upon the portion of the pub-

lic highway of the County of Maulwhere such playing or loitering is inthis ordinance prohibited, is guiltyof a misdemeanor and upon convic-tion thereof may be punished by afine not to exceed the sum of Fifty($50.00) Dollars, together with costsof court, and in default of the payment of such fine shall be imprisoneduntil such fine andor coals shall bedischarged by the operation of thegeneral laws applicable thereto.

i

Section (4). This ordinance shallbecome effective from and alter the

day of , 1922.The foregoing ordinance was intro-

duced by Mr. Guy S. Goodness andseconded by Mr. J. N. Uahinui andpassed first reading on June 7, 1922.Final consideration of the same willbe had on July 14, 1922 at 2 o'clockp. in.

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk and Clerk of the

Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui, Territory ofHawaii..

ran 1

Kalnilui Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

iimiiiiiaiimuiimamiiiiiiiiioiiiiimiiiiDiiiiiiimiiDiiimiimiuiim

MAUI DISTRIBUTORS

OF

FIBRE SHEET PACKINGSWickner's 1-1-

6" to 1" inclusive

PRICES ON APPLICATION

iimiiiiiBiiimiiiiiioiiiuiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim

KAHULUI MAUI. T. H.

Fort Apache, Once

Indian Outpost, Gone

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 23 (Associ-ated Tress Mail) Abandonmentearly this month of Fort Apache, arelic of early pioneer days, situated85 miles south of Holbrook in Nevajo county, leaves Arizona with but oneor the many military posts whichonce were scattered over the state,The lone remaining post is FortHuachuca in Santa Cruz county.

Fort Apache was located in 1869by Major John Green. Because ofits strategic position between the Na-vajo and Apache Indian lands, it wasone of the strongest factors in sub-duing the Indians. The post was ori-ginally called Camp Ord, then wasrenamed Fort Mogollon, then FortThomas, and finally Fort Apache.

Closing of the fort was opposed bythe Arizona legislature which implor-ed President Harding to revoke thcwar department's order.

"It is deemed hest. hv Inlmhitnnf oof Arizona," said the legislature ina resolution to the president, "thatthe post should be retained for themoral effect upon the large numberof Indians In the state well no Y,rthe protection of the livestock Indus-- 'try."

BOSTON SWELTERSBoston. June 6 This city is swelterIng In a heat wave and one death andmany prostrations are reported. The

mercury stands at 894.SPECIAL MEETING

A Special Meeting of the stock-- !holders of the Maui Publishing Co.,Ltd., will be held at the BaldwinBank. Ltd., Kalnilui, Maui, on Tues-day, June 20, 1922, at 10 A. M., forithe purpose of considering the ques-- !tion of an increase of the CapitalStock of the Company and such othermatters as may be requisite.

M. R. PEREIRA,Secretary.

uune to, y, 13, 16).

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate No. 1665.

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnWeddick, Deceased.

PETITION of Winifred Morris Wed-dick, Executrix, for approval of ac-counts, distribution and discharge.

IT IS ORDERED that Saturday thefirst day of July, A. D. 1922. at 10o'clock A. M., be and the same is here-by appointed for hearing said petition!in the court room of this Court, atWailuku, Maui. T. H.

BY THE COURT:MANUEL ASUE,

Clerk.(Seal of Court)

(May 30, June 6, 13, 20.)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HIE,SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate No. 1S91

In the Matter of the LstiteShirota, Deceased.

of H.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNotice is hereby given to all credit-

ors of the above enti'W estt'te topresent their claims to the umieiim-e- d

Administrator, at his oKic9 in Hai-ku, Maui, T. H., within six (ti) monthsfrom date hereof or th-- will be for-ever barred.

A. F. T AWAKES,Administrator, Estate c.f 11. Snirota.

May 22, 1922.(May 23, 30, June 6, 13).

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of ManoelBotelho, Late of Wailuku, Maui, T.H., Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORSAll persons having cluim.s against

the above Estate an hereby notifiedto present the inline dulv authenticat-ed, even if the claim is secured bvmortgage, to the undersigned at Wai-luku, Maui, .vithi.i nix months fromdate of first publication hereof or theywill be forever biiTivi.

Date of first publication. May 23rd,1922.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, May J9,th.1922.

HELENA UOTELHO,Executrix of tho Estate o'

Maaoel lSctollio, Deceased.(May 23, 30, June 6, 13, 20.)

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

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

AUTO TOP SHOPT. MATSUDA, PROPRIETOR

New tops built. Old tops repairedFirst class machine work.KALUA AVE., WAILUKU

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

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

KOA FURNITUREMade to order at reasonable prices.S. MURAOKA CARPENTER SHOPCarpenter and builder. Hack ofFirst Maul Savings & Development

Company, Wailuku, Maui

p

SOU

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

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

I

JTHE OF THE PICK

FIVE

(SMFM)SPCCLAL

KONA COFFEE

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

BUTTER55 CENTS A POUND

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

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

CHOICE

Phone, 128 Wailuku.

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

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

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC TOWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Housewiring Supplies.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

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

JOB 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.

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

tion are the best

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

SIX

CATERPILLARS

hi wmLi.

are intires. That is why Caterpillarsity so rapidly.

DAN T.MAIN ST.,

MAKE TRUCKS

MORE EFFICIENT

Kelly Caterpillar Tires preventslipping wheels. Their patentedside-ve- nt construction enablesthem grip the road or-

dinary tire can. They conservethe engine's power, enable thetruck carry bigger loads and

travel roads where theydare venture ordinary

growing popular- -

CAREYWAILUKU

WAILUKU HIPFODROME"DICK" HARRIS, Mgr.

TUESDAY, JUNE 13

EARLE WILLIAMS "THE MASTER STROKE"AND A GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 14

DOROTHY D ALTON "MORAN OF THE LADY LETTY"Also "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" and "PATHE NEWS"

THURSDAY, JUNE 15

ALICE BRADY "THE DAWN OF THE EAST"Also "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" and "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, JUNE 16

SPECIAL CHILDREN 'SPRO GRAM

KAHULUI THEATERE. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

TUESDAY, JUNE 13

TOM MIX "THE ROAD DEMON"Also A GOOD COMEDY "MUTT AND JEFF"

VEDNESDAY. JUNE 14

JAPANESE PICTURES

THURSDAY, JUNE 15

A GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION I

"THREE LIVE GHOSTS"Also A GOOD COMEDY and "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, JUNE 16

ALICE BRADY "THE DAWN OF THE EAST"Also "THE WHITE HORSEMAN" and "PATHE NEWS"

The went Into 18, 1918.

i

Miles

P M'P MIP M A M M-

S3'3 30,1 25'8 35 6 35;!!3 ITO l 1518 23!6 25 15.3 L..

20:3 1 .. 8 20 12.0iri'3 07 ,.8 id:

05,3 0 J8 OS 8.400!2 55 ..IS 00

5.558:2 !752;2 iT

3.4 ..

5i : 46.45i: 401. L

44 2 SOI..40:2 351..

to as no

toto over

not on

P.

in

in

in

C.

inand

in

give your enginean internal bath and

save repair bills. pay for

the oil, we pay for the

Overhauling and

Batteries charged and repaired.

H. GENT and J. FEITEIRAWAILUKU

TIME TABLE KAHULUl RAILROAD CO.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule effect November

TOWARDS WAILUKU

IDistance

You

STATIONS

A..Vuiluku..L

..Kahului

1.4

PUUNENE

TOWARDS PUUNENE

frequently

labor.

Repairing.

TOWARDS HAIKU

Distance10

Miles

A M A MP M P M P M

6 40 8 40 1 30 3 35 5 38..A 6 50 8 50 1 40:3 45 5 4S

..I 6 52 1 42

..A 7 02 1 52Spreck-elsvill- e 6.9

639.8 05

I'ala0714

Ilama - 11.915

..A 2313.9

2515.3 30

DIVISION

TOWARDS KAHULUI

A..kuapoko..L

..Pauwela..A.. ..I.U. Haiku ..A

3 I 1j

2 4

Passcngei'l i'a.-'sen- l Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

PM AM Miles Miles AM PM

2 50 6 00 .0 L .KahuluL.A 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 C 10 2.5 lA.Puunene.L .0 6 II 3 05

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

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with the8:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

8. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on eacn wnoie iicKer. anu yd pounas on eacn nan uckoi, wnenbaggage Is in charge uf 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 Passenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 12 or inquire at any of the Depots.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEW. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.

300,000 Persons See

King Alexander Wed

Rumanian Princess

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)BELGRADE, June 9. Three nun-- I

dred thousand persons from all partsof the kingdom witnessed the mar--

riage yesterday of King Alexander ofike Serbs, Croats and Slovenes andPrincess Marie of Rumania.

The ceremony was performed amidthe greatest pomp that Belgrade hasseen since the establishment of thenew triple kingdom.

Many little romances and royal loveaffairs which rumor had wovenaround the eligible young King ofJugoslavia were halted rather abrupt-ly early this year by the official an-

nouncement that he would wed Prin-cess Marie, second daughter of KingFerdinand Queen Marie of Rumania.

Both King Alexander and PrincessMarie had been reported engaged toscions of various loyal houses fromtime to time, but the first intimationthat they were Interested in eachother came less than a year ago.

Gossips Tongue WagsDespite the fact that he was known

to be a rather proud, studious youngman, the courts of Europe had buzzedwith stories linking his name withvarious favorites of the Parisiannight life. These were Ignored atBucharest, where the Prince had toldevery one his ambitions. He wasanxious to tighten the bonds betweenJugoslavia and Rumania in order toinsure peace to the Balkans, and heknew his marriage to Marie was themost devlsive step he could take inthis direction.

Yet the royal heads of Europe keptwagging. They knew the ruler ofJugoslavia was only 30, they knew,too, that he had displayed his fickle-ness once or twice before. They for-got the devotion he showered uponTitiana, eldest daughter of Czar Ni-

cholas, who was lost to him throughthe Red executioners, and remember-ed only the suddenness with whichhe seemed to forget her and fallunder the charm of Princess Sophie,daughter of Prince Emanuel, Duke ofVendome and Alencon, a number ofthe Bourbon Orleans family.

The Jugoslav Legation in Paris Is-

sued a denial of the rumors that hewas engaged to Princess Sophie, butft fofllnri in etill thn crnsnliv Meanwhilethe Prince had seen much of Mariewhile he was convalescing in Parisfrom an attack of appendicitis. Al-

most his first act upon leaving theFrench capital was to visit the Ru-manian royal chateau of Sinai, wherehe spent the Christmas holidays lastyear with the Princess. This, andvarious encouraging statements fromthe Bucharest court, paved the wayfor a formal announcement

Bride Widely SoughtThe Princess, In the meantime, had

not been neglected by the match-makers. She was considered theprettiest girl of royal blood in Europewhich won her the affectionate titleof "Mignon" in court circles. Longbefore she was mentioned in connec-tion with Alexander, she had beenreported engaged to the Prince ofWales. She was known to be wellliked at Windsor Palace, where shewas a constant visitor while attendingschool in England. When this matchfailed to develop fast enough for thegossips, they transferred her effec-tion- s

to King Boris of Bulgaria, onlyto find themselves thwarted by offi-- 1

cial denials from the royal householdsof both Rumania and Bulgaria.

Her marriage today marks the firstwedding in Europe since the war inwhich the bride and groom were bothof reigning families,

Plans for the wedding have attract- -

ed considerable attention to the Ru-- !

manian rulers as well as reviving re-- !

ports that Queen Marie intends tovisit the United States a trip she hasplanned several times since theArmistice. In view of the fact thatshe faces her own coronation ceremony, tentatively set for sometime inthe Fall, it is thought likely that shemay come to the United States after

Twelve indictments were returnedby the grand jury and In one instanceit failed to find a true bill. Thereare four cases of larceny, three ofburglary one each of assault on officerassault to kill, assault with weapon,jail breaking and malicious mischief.

Elaborate preparations are makingfor the mask ball of the Dra-- j

matic Club. Prizes will be awardedfor the best sustained female andmale characters, most original cha-- 'racters of hoth sexes, best group andbest clown.

A fire broke out in one of the Puu-- j

nene fields Thursday but men wereon hand to extinguish it quickly.

Wailuku Sugar Company is calledupon by the grand jury to prevent ac-- 'cidents its railroad trackscross the government road contiguousto its sugar mill.

Hilo's baseball team that came toMaui for Kainehameha day is not so

The Maul A. A. nine defeatedthe visitors 18 to 2. The MorningStars beat Puunene 17 to 5 and de-

feated Lahaina 18 to 12.

Mr. Akana is resigning as managerof Huelo and will be succeeded by Mr.Myers of Hamoa.

The laree hnat owned hv Mr Awfln.iwhich has been engaged in carryingrlce from Keanae to Maliko has beenwrecked off Huelo driven ashore ina high wind The three person aboardescaped uninjured.

It is worth a visit to the Kahuluirace track to see the fine conditionof track and grounds. The track hasbeen put in excellent shape and isfast as a bullet.

the wedding and postpone the coro-

nation if necessary.She Issued a statement recently to

the effect that many pressing invita-tions had been received from Wo-

men's clubs and civic societies In theUnited States and that she found itdifficult to resist them.

Born Second SonKing Alexander of Jugoslavia,

second son of the late King Peter ofSerbia, became heir apparent to hisfather's throne in 1909 when his eld-

er brother. Prince George renouncedhis rights as a sequel to a bitter presscampaign in which an almost endlesslist of outrages were charged againsthim. The campaign was intensifiedby charges that the royal youngsterhad murdered one or his servantsduring a fit of anger.

Serbia, upon its liberation from theAustrlans, became the predominant tostate in the organization of Jugoslavia, therefore it was certain that itsPrince Regent, as Alexander had beendesignated when King Peter retiredin 1914, was headed straight for thenew throne.

He had won the respect and esteemof the Balkans in many ways, butchiefly through his efforts to unitethe Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, formerly under the Austrian yoke. Theseendeavors won him the title of Peacemaker". His action in appointinggovernors for Serbia, Montenegro,Slavonia, Bosnia, Dalmatia and Croa-tia was warmly approved.

King Peter died in August, 1921, atthe age of 76, and Alexander, thensuffering from an attack of appendi-citis in a Paris hospital, was pro-

claimed his father's successor at Bel-grade.

King Alexander was born in 1888.As a youth he was frail and sickly,but his career began to give morepromise after several years of hardcampalglng at the head of Serbia'sarmy. His education was completedat Petrograd and his first real mili-tary training was obtained in the Bal-kan War of 1912.

Devoted to AlliesThroughout the World War he was

devoted to the Allied cause. It wasAlexander who ordered the mobiliza-tion of Serbia's army and personallyled it into battle. Hy was severelywounded in the fighting around Bel-grade before his troops were forcedto evacuate the city, and barely es-

caped capture at Nish, where he setup a capital for a brief period beforeiht AuBtrians entered.

Several attempts were made to as-

sassinate him during his regency, andafter he became King. The latest ofthese occurred in June, 1921, and resuited in the death of one person andthe wounding of six others, some14,000 persons were arrested as aresult of the plot.

Bride of Rare BeautyThe young Princess Marie, called

tho prettiest Princess in Europ3, Id

onlv 22 years of age. She is Ihesecond daughter of King Ferdinandand Queen Marie of Rumania, and isnot well known for the reason thather life has been spent quietly athome except for a short period inEngland, where she attended school.

Her mother, born an fcngiisn irincess, has one of the most interestingpersonalities to be found among thecrowned heads of Europe. While shehas been charged with attempting tobuild up a tremendous power by mar-rying her children to the greatest po-

litical advantage, she has stated em-

phatically that the betrothal of Mariewas the result of a genuine lovematch.

"It is a mistake and unfair to saythat it is a political marriage", shesaid recently. "Even among kingsand princesses there is such a thingas love at first , sight. That is whathappened In this case".

GREAT WHEAT CROP

(ASSOCIATED PRE8S1

WASHINGTON, June 9 The de-

partment of agriculture forecasts thewinter wheat crop at 607,000,000bushels and the spring harvest at247,000,000 bushels. At the estimatedfigures the winter crop will be 81.9percent of normal and the springcrop 90.7 percent. Forecasts showlarger crops for this year, estimates-givin-

this winters harvest as beingthe fourth largest on record.

The Wailuku Sugar Mill closed itsseason's grind on Monday.

The wireless telegraph between Honolulu and Maul is now working welland brought the reports of the raceson June 11.

A new hotel is being erected atPa'ft.

Antone Gomes, an employe of theKahului Railroad Company, slippedon a rail and fell, fracturing his col-

lar bone.

Telegraph NewsThe Eoers now admit that peacj is

a, hand n South Africa.

The formation of Morgan's tranatluntlc ship combine promises toprecipiate a late war.

The Chinese rebels have been heaten In a revere battle but are still nggresfilvo.

Shortage of coal because of theis beginning to be felt severely.

The rh:cago carmen recan.ly iv.ntheir strike.

Kdlson c!t.;ins to have invei'ed astorage baitcy which will pu j tntthe use of horses for all vehicles.

The Yaqui Indians are again on thewar path in Mexico.

The transcontinental railroads areplanning to cut a day from the timefrom coast to coast.

A riece of Carnegie, recently marri-ed at Pittsburg, received a dowery ofa million dollars.

MAUI TWENTY YEARS AGO(From Maui News of June 14, 1902)

Aloha

where

much.

strike

Military Governors

Of China Provinces

Bitterly Denounced

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)TIENTSIN, June 8 Wu Pel Ku and

Tsao Kun his chief lieutenant offer-ed to resign if LI Yuan Hung will ac-- :

cept the presidency. It is suggestedthat Li Yuan Hung accept the pre- -

idency for one year on the conditionth. will resign within theyecr. It is feared if the s

rtfign immediately their unpaidtroops will resort to mutiny and lor. j

ing.LI Yuan Hung who is being urgedaccept the new presidency of China

telecraphed a remarkable manifestothroughout the country scathingly de-nouncing the s or militarygovernors and the system by whichthey have reduced China to negligi-ble importance. He declared the Te-Chu-

must sacrifice themselves orthe nation will do so. The manifestohr.s created a general sensation.

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

IT WILL PAY YOU

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

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires andTubes

IS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have established arecord here in the Islands secondto none for dependability and longservice.A trial will convince you of NOR-WALK superiority.Handled by Garages and Dealerseverywhere

Look for the NORWALK Sign!Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,LIMITED

HONOLULU and HILO

OCEANICSTEAMSHIP CO.

SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Sonoma from Francisco, June 19

5 days to Coast

Ventura to San Francisco, June 27

For particulars, etc., apply

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

GENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

and

Photo

SuppliesSEND FOR CATALOG

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILORDERS

Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

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

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

and samples submitted

QUICK SERVICEClothes, suits and Rats cleaned and

dyed. Good work assuredYOSHIZAWA CLEANING SHOPPuunene Ave. Kahului

P. O. Box 131

Hiro, The TailorIs Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

Good Fit GuaranteedTel. 2 13-- Market St. Wailuku

You Don't Have to Look'Em Up!All the Authentic Styles of1922 are right here now!Everything from Headweardown to Footwear.If a Well-Groom- ed ManWould Wear ItYou'll find it in our store.

GEORGE SOONForesters' Bldg., Kahului

Men's Furnishings

DO YOU WANTTables, Chairs, Bed3, Stoves, oranything else to make a housea home?We have a large stock of secondhand and rebuilt furniture and ourprices are right.

K. HIROSEVineyard St., opposite Edwards

Garage.Furniture bought and sold.

BUY BY MAILI'll save money for you. Men's

Clothing, shirts, collars, necktiesand other furnishings. Picturesand novelties. The advantage overthe ordinary mail order business isyou have me here to see the goodsare right, when they come.

GET A GLARE SHIELD

and protect yourself and your carwhen driving.

W. W. DISMUKES 1

Next to Wailuku Hotel

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

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give U a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

The Most Modern BarberShop in Wailuku

4 Chairs Quickest Service

R. ISHIZUMarket St., Wailuku

Better Lightiiig Bringsquick decisions

Don't blame the ihop.per (or hesitating,

The color, finish andquality can only beeeen where the lighting(a correct.

For expert advice Ot

lighting, conault

If w

JOHN A ROBINSON

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T. H.

WHEN YOU WANThauling and trucking and want

service callSNIFFEN

Phone 247-- B P. O. Box 144

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160e. Wailuku. Main Street

1

4

1

4 'A

Great Baseball Is

Holidays Treat(Continued From Page 2)

ad n it ro a eFernandez, cf 6 0 2 3 0 0Llzama, rf 6 0 2 1 0 0Kal Luke, 2b 6 11 2 4 3

Benham, ss.-3- b 6 2 3 3 4 0Low, 3b.-- 6 3 3 2 3 0Luis, c 6 10 9 1 0Thurston, If 3 10 I 0 0Iwata, p 3 0 1 0 3 0Yuen, lb 5 0 2 13 0 1

Ichijo, If 3 0 0 10 0Ah Chow, ss 3 1110 0

Totals . 53 9 15 36 15 4

Hits and Runs by InningsHaiku . 11002310000 08

13. H... 12203220000 214Liberty .00201032000 19R H... 32211121001 115

Off Reis 18 at bat 2 runs, 7 hits in3 Innings; oft Tadashl 12 at. bat 3runs, 3 hits in 3 innings; off Robinson23 at bat 3 runs, 5 hits in 5 3 inn-ings; off Iwata 27 at bat, 7 runs, 10hits in 6 Innings; off Low 23, at bat 1run, 4 hits in 6 innings. Two outswhen winning run was scored.

Summary Left on bases, Haiku 2;Liberty House 4; run batted in: byJones 3, Low 1; home runs: Low;three-bas- e hits: Jones, Low, Chartrand; two-bas- e hits: Chartrand,Cockett, Coleman, Benham; Ah Chow,sacrifice hits: Souza, Coleman, Jones,Kal Luke, Low, Benham; stolen basesBenham; bases on balls: off Tadashl2; off Low 1; struck out: by Reis 1;Tadashl 2; Robinson 4; by Iwata 3,Low 4; Umpires L. Roach and F. P.Rosecrans; Time of game: 2 hrs. 20min. Scorer: Frank Nunes.

First GameSunday, June 11

At Kahulul Fair GroundsAsahi

AB R H PO A EYemoto, If 5 0 1 2 0 2Watanabe, 2b 4 0 1 0 3 0Nakamura, ss. 4 0 1 2 2 1

Masaichi, c 4 114 11K. Yanagi, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0Matsumoto, cf 4 0 1 2 2 1

Kuwada, lb. 4 0 1 12 0 1

D. Yanagi, p 3 2 1 0 4 0Hirai, rf 4 12 0 0c

Totals -- .36 4 10 24 14 6

Liberty HouseAB R H PO A E

Fernandez, cf. 3 112 0 0Wah Han, ss 3 1 2 2Chong Yim. 2b.-r- f. ..4 0 0 0 1

Benham, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 3

Low, If. 4 12 4 0 0Kai Luke, 2b 3 10 0 2 0Luis, c. 3 0 1 5 2 0Iwata, p. 3 0 0 0 8 0Yuen, lb 2 1 1 15 1 0

Totals 29 6 7 27 15 6

Hits and Runs by Innings123 4 56789

Asahi 00200110 04Basehits 00410211 110Liberty House 01012020 x 6

Basehits 01022020 x 7

Summary Three-bas- e hits, Masal-chl- ;

two-bas- hits, Low; sacrifice hitsD. Yanagi; sacrifice flys: Luis; stolenbases: Yemoto 2; Yuenl; doubleplays, fly t.o Matsumoto to Watanabeto Kuwada; base on balls, off D. Ya- -

nagl 2; struck out: by Iwata 5; by

game: 1 hr. 50 min. Scorer: Xavier. '

Second GamoAll-Ma-

AB R H PO A EChartrand, If 4 0 1110Shim, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0Kalua, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0Rouza, ss 3 2 112 0Robinson, 2b. 4 0 0 3 0 0Bill Bal, lb. 4 1 0 8 0 0

IPalea, c 4 1 3 9 0 1

Silva. cf 4 0 0 0 0 0Cockett, 3b 4 0 12 2 2A. Moniz, p 3 0 0 0 5 1

A. Baldwin, p 0 0 0 0 1 0Jim Knos 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 37 5 6 24 11 4

Enos batted for Baldwin.(Honolulu)AB R H PO A

Ensue, cf 4 3 it 0 1

Yen Chin, If 3 0 110Al Akana, lb 3 0 0 14 0Kualil, 3b 4 0 0 3 2Kan Yen, c 4 0 0 2 0Wah Han, ss 3 10 2 4

Lee Chong, 2b 2 10 4 2Tinn Cupp, rf 3 10 0 1

Kai Luke, rf 10 10 0Chow, p 4 13 0 5Luck Yee, p. 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 7 8 27 15 6

Hits and Runs by Innings123456789

All-Ma- 00000302 05Basehits 01100112 06

e 00201103 x 7

Basehits 10201103 x 8

Summary three-bas- hits, Palea 2,two-bas- e hits, Kai Luke, Chow, Souza,sacrifice hits. Yen Chin, Al Akana 2,Lee; stolen bases: Chartrand 1; En-

sue 1, Al Akana 1; hit by pitcher:Ensue, by Moniz; Enos, by Luck Yee;double plays, foul fly to Chartrand toPalea; base on balls, off Moniz 3; offChow 2; struck out, by Moniz 5; byChow 2; wild pitches: Moniz 2;Chow 1; passed balls: Palea 1; balks:Moniz 1; Baldwin 1. Umpires: Lean-dr- o

and Bento; Time of game: 1 hr.59 min. Scorer Xavier.

First GameMonday, June 12

WacsAB R H PO

Lyons, 2b 4 0 0 4F. Bal, lb. 3 0 1 12B. Cockett, 3b 2 0 0 2

A. Baldwin, ss 2 0 0 1 0Cummings, ss-3- 3 0 0 1 2

Kaonohi, rf 2 0 0 0Waiwaiole, rf. 10 0 0Ray. Freitas, c 3 0 0 2J. Rego, If 3 0 11J. Ah Sam, cf 2 0 0 1J. Silva 10 10Moniz, p. 3 0 0 0

Totals . . 29 0 3 24 18 9

REAL

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.

HouseAB R H PO A E

..3 0 0 1 0 0... 3 0 2 4 4 0.. 4 0 0 0 2 0... 4 0 1 2 0 0

...4 0 1 0 4 0

...410610

... 3 0 0 1 1 0

... 3 2 1 0 0 0

...2 1 1 13 0 0

Fernandez, cf.Wah Han, s. ..Cheone bp,enham, 3bLoW p

Yuen, lb

Totals 30 4 6 27 12 0

Hits and Runs by Innings123456789

Wacs 00000000 00Basehits 11000001 03

Liberty House 00020200 x 4

Basehits 10011111 x 6

Summary Two-bas- e hits, F. Bal;sacrifice hits: Wah Han 1, Iwata 1,Yuen 2; stolen bases: Luis 1, Iwata 1,Thui-sto- 1, Yuen 1; double plays: flyto V. Cummings to Lyons, A. Bald-win lo Lyons to Bal; base on balls:oft Moniz 2; off Low 1; struck out:by Moniz 2; by Low 6; passed balls:Freitas. Umpires: Garcia and Roaclt.Time of game: lhr. 37 min. Scorer:Xavier.

Second Gamee (Honolulu)

AB R II PO AEnsue, cf 3 10Kai Luke, 2b 3 0 1

Yen bin. If 3 0Kuaiii, 3b. 0A I Akana, lb. 0 llKan Yen, rf-- 0Wait Pan, c.-s- . 0 5Lee Chong, ss.-rf- . 0 1

Luck Yee, p 0 0

Totals -- .27 1 3 24 13All-Ma-

AB R II TO ACharliand, If 3 0 0 2 0Souza, ss. 4 1115Kalua. if 3 0 0 0 1Bill Bal, lb 4 1 1 13 1Robinson, p. 3 112 5IFaake, cf 4 110 2A. Baldwin, 2b 4 0 0 2 0Enos, 3b. 3 0 12 0C. Cockett, c 2 0 2 5 0

Totals 30 4 7 2 14 2

Hits and Runs by Inning123456789

All Chinese 00000100 01Basehits 00101100 03

All-Ma- 01000012 x 4Basehits 02001013 x 7

Summary Sacrifice hits: Kal Luke,Wah Han, Luck Yee, Chartrand, Ka- -

lua, Robinson; hit by pitcher: Ensue,Kuaiii; stolen bases: Yen Chin 1, Lee

j Chong 1; bases on balls: off Robin-- I

Bon 2; off Luck Yee 1; struck out: byRobinson 4; by Luck Yee 7; passedballs. Wah Han. Umpires: Leandroand Roach. Time of game 1 hr. 32 minScorer: Jos. F. Xavier.

,ttiPALS WALLOP BRAVES

Saturday on the Wailuku field twojunior baseball aggregations met incombat. The Braves fell victims toan attack by the Pals in the 10th in-

ning and succumbed to the score ofC to 7.

PRINTING SERVICE

That is the purpose for which we have for more than two yearspast been enlarging, increasing and improving our shop. In line withthat policy we have recently purchased the Wailuku Times and arenow prepared to handle

All the Work of Any and Every Kind

We are 'not looking just for easy jobs, they never develop effi-

ciency. The hard job spirit is what brings growth and improvementand that is our spirit.

We Are Keen For More

PUBLISHERS SEMI -

WAILUKU

Saints Cop Pennant

In School Race

St. Anthony holds the title of cham-pion in the school baseball league onMaui.

Friday afternoon on the Wailukufield the Saints met the Lahainalunanine and emerged victors by a deci-sive score of 11 to 5. Hendiecks andMurasaki worked the batteries for theWest Maui team, opposing Yoshldaand Crowell for the victors.

The game was well attended byschool and local fans, lively rooting once in two years, is at last to havecoming from all sections of the stand a missionary and radio

side lines. tlon.George Cummings proved his skill For more than 18 months an Eng-a- s

arbitrator and. it is reported, show-- : Ush clergyman named Rogers anded an uncanny accuracy in rendering his wife have been to reachdecisions which accounted in a Iuirc the Island from Cane Town and final- -

measure for the good sportsmanshipthat, prevailed throughout the game.

The Saints will be presented aand silver cup trophy by the Ho-- ,

nolulu Advertiser under whose sanetion the league was formed.

The Sportfolio

When was the foul-strik- e rule adoptedby the major leagues? (H. McE.)

Is there any recognized soccer cham-pionship in the United States? (W.B. O.)

Has there ever heen a dead heat Inthe Oxford Cambridge boat race? (P.C C )

What nlaver has won the Unitedstates amateur gon line me great- -

est number of times? f J. T. B.)Does Dan Patch still hold any of the

world's nacine records'

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

The National League used 33,192 base- -

balls last year and the AmericanLeague over 30,000.

In basketball the ball is in play afterthe second of two missed tries forgoal.

driving a Dusenberg, holdsVia rooAril f crroa tost tl II m VlPT" "Tor mnes covered in au imui xio

at Sheepshead Bay in 1919.Kilbane knocked Frush out in seven

rounds.The American Derby, a

race was formerly run at Washing-ton Park track, in Chicago. Thelast Derbv in 1904 was won by High-ball.

-

Where the Fighting LingersWith the withdrawl of the Ameri- -

can troops from the Rhine, it wouldseem that the war is over for all ex- -

cept tnose wno marriea to avuiu medraft. Our Navy (Washington).

A Careful Wife"And her mean husband thinks

she's extravagant!"'Why?'"Just because she insists on hav-

ing Fido's monogram stamped on hisdog biscuits!"

24

Remote Island In

South Atlantic Will

Have Service

communica-an- d

trying

pen-nant

Milton,

MONTEVI DO, April 5 (AssociatedPress Mail) The British island ofTristan da Cunha, in the middle ofthe South Atlantic, with its 120 oddsouls, mostly descendants or Napol-eons, St Helena guards, who hardlyhear from civilization more than

ly induced the captain of the Japanese steamship Tacoma Maru, whichleft Cape Town on March 26 for theRiver I'late, to deviate from his re-gular course and land them at. Tris-tan da Cunha.

W. Denis Myers, a passenger onthi? Tacoma Maru and a lawyer .ofCape Town, who has just arrived,here tells of the vessels cill at theinland with Mr. and Mrs. Roteis andthinks the population is truly In nsedof a

Strange Settlement"The student of evolution, the

as well as the mission-ary, would find much to mterest himIn this curious, forgotten community,says Mr. Myers. "The settlement ori- -

ginaieu, n is saw, wnen a ueiacnmenif soldiers who were guarding Nepo- -

-despatched to Tristan da Cunha toforestall the remote possibility thatNapolon might attempt to escapethither. Two of the soldiers remainedand, importing wives from St. Helena,'aid tne foundations of one of the"IS?"1 fJ Rh1nw?nrkP,i

mariners have added to the Inhabi-tants on the island, who have marriedand intermarried till relationship aftera century has become a hopelesstangle. Nearly all the present popu.lation were born on the island andnave a colored strain in their bloodThey speak English with a peculiardrawl, resembling West of Englandspeech. There is one Italian amongthem, shipwrecked from a sailing ves-sel, who appears to have frogoltenhis own name and in fact his mothertongue.

In breeding Ills SeenContinued intermarriage has in

this generation produced some pitifulchildren. Some of them are idiots,some lack limbs, some are deaf anddumb. The population does nothingagriculturally except to cultivate po-

tatoes. On 1 liis food, together withfish and penguin eggs, they chieflyexist. There are few wild cattle anda few sheep and out of the wool ofthe latter the women knit rough woo -

len stockings. That is their onlymanufacture. They wear old clothes,mostly seamen's begged from ships,usually wandering windjammers, thatvisit the island at rare intervals,

There being no commerce, there isno need for money.

Sad Appearing Lot"The islander's attitude toward

visitors Is curious. As he stands be-

fore one bis head droops, his armsfull listlessly to his side and he an-swers limply and uninterestedly ques-tions as to his life and mode of ex-

istence. He seems to have no otherinterest than to trade a penquln, analbatross skin, or a seal's flapper toran old shirt; a little tobacco, or any-thing from civilization that would beuseful. He articulates slowly andwith difficulty as if he had almostforgotten speech. I did not see onesmile.

"Tristan cia Cunha is a mountain4,000 feet high rising out of the oceanwastes like an inverted puddingbowl, and as we saw it, was wreathedin swirling mists. The little colonylives in stone huts on a green stripof pasture land at the foot of themountain.

"Having no commerce and nomoney, these people certainly cannotworship Mammon, but it. is doubtfulif they worship God. The two pluckymissionaries who have exiled them-selves among them for at least twoyears will try to teach them. Theybrought large quantities of suppliesand civilized comforts and a radioset, so that henceforth Tristan d9Cunha will not be cut of entirely"from the outside world."

Japanese Tennis StarWants Woi Id Singles

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 (Asso- -

nfnffwl Prpwa MniH Tnhivn Ktimnpapwho'JaPans tennis star, recently an- -

nounced that he would not competein this season's Davis Cup matches,,8 pillnning two or three years' Inten- -

sive training, to be followed by an at- -

tempt to conquer the tennis worldaccording to advices re-

ceived here from Tokio. Kumagaeis ready to concede that the mostbrilliant stars in Nippon's racquet skycannot shine in the same class withthose of America, but, he adds, withpractice the Japanese will be able toturn out world-beaters- .

NAVAL BASE FUNDS REFUSED.

PRESS)

WASHINGTON, June 7. The sen-

ate appropriations committee deniedthe department of nary request forfunds for three new Pacific Coast na-

val bases. The request proposed newbases be established at Alameda, SanPedro and Sand Point,

One Safe Bet

Weather Expert "When I say it'sgoing to be fine, it's wet; and whenI say wet, it's fine! They'll sack menext!"

Colleague "Stick to local showers,old man; there must be some localshowers somewhere." The PassingShow.

All kinds of Commercial Printing can be done by us at a fair priceto the customer.

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

JOB PRINTING,

RULING, BOOKBINDING

are our specialties and we give PROMPT SERVICESUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY BY SPENDING YOUR MONEY

WHERE IT IS EARNED

IF YOU HAVE A RUSH JOB TRY US

The Maui PublishingWEEKLY MAUI NEWS

PHONE

Radio

missionary.

psychologist

IT,,,"

Co., Ltd

SEVEN

single-handed- ,

(ASSOCIATED

Washington.

E1GIIT

Personal Mentionn

Miss Winnie Wcddick lias returnedfr.Mii Honolulu.

Harvey Chilton came over for tiv?swimming meet.

Jc? Goldstein of Honolulu Kit forllaiii this morning.

.Miss Doris Jacobs returned fromHonolulu thU morning.

V. Janiieson was an arrival fromHonolulu this morning.

Ar.gus Mel'hee was a hoiiiecoui.;ron the Kilaupa today.

Mrs. F. V. Walker lias returnedI'm in a trip to Laliaina.

Mist- - E. M. Glass was a passengeron this morning's Kilauea.

M)ss Louise Gay and Miss VonusG;v were Kilauea arrivals.

F. L. Davis and A. F. Ttauman meover from Honolulu auditing.

Tom O'llrien, Honolulu travelingnan is a guest at the Wailuku.

F. G. Krauss, Jr., came over fronHonolulu on the Kilauea this mo'iilng.

l'rtinl. Locey returned from a busi-ness trip to Honolulu on the Kilaueatoday.

If. II. Jones of the S?;i'i1.u 'i Oil0. ri;iany returned to Maui oa thelaiuM

I.. H. Clarke of the Standard OilCompany is a guest lit the WnilukuHotel.

Miss llastue Kanda expects toleave for school on the mainland to-

morrow.Worth O. iAken went to Honolulu

last night and expected to return Sat-urday morning.

Henry Freitas the Honolulu con-

tractor returned to the capii'il cityfv( iiriiav night.

L. 1! McNeill of F. O. Hall - Sonsis or Maui for that firm. 1I wentto Lahaina today.

H wil knownn now on Maui, lie is

pin1.' at the Grand.J. B. King of the drugs dep-v.-i-

ol the Diivies Company is a gust attVe Wailuku Hotel.

Lloyd Conkling, treasurer (f the-cil-

and county of Honolulu spent theweek end on Maul.

Manager Dick Harris of MauiAmusement Company returned fromHonolulu this morning.

N. Kanda will soon leave for theClient and expects to be absent fromMaui for three or four mon'hs.

W. V. Kalkow representing the dryroods department of Newman andCompany is registered at the WailukuHo; el.

Miss Janet Todd, for llli.uy yearswith Hit,' Pioneer Mill Company isp'anning an extended trip to Greatilriiain.

Miss1 Annie Doong Soon;', bock-kei-pe- i

for the Maui Dry oOod3 &G.'ocoiy Co., Ltd., Kahului branch If Itfo. Honolulu last Saturday for a Iwgw eks vacation.

li. C. Bowman, in charge of voca- -

tirnal training on Maui, leave

a nienibcboard.

U

not

of the

Pertinent Paragraph:

ofalten- -

Sunday

Industrial Accident

Engels A letter fromE. E. to Honolulu says thatApril of Pngelsshowed profit of $11,249.

School Commencemi'.t - Ancommencement exercises of MauiSchool will be held at the

Cri 'iiiiitiity week Iro to-

morrow evening, Wednesday 21.Owls Luau The of

observed Kamehameha dayluau which County Wil-

cox ki:vc sketch of life of 11.

greatest Hawaiian.is General The county of-

fices, banks ofllce mostof the larger business houses closedyesterday lie full orhalf holiday in of Kame-hameha Day.

Street Dance A danceLahaina in connection open-ing of new Inter-Islan- Drug Co.,is McDonald.The will for business Sat-urday

Brewster Will Build In anticipa-tion of coming

Weddick, Douglas

TW

and will

and and

H. McDONALD,

Brewster will build a on theFleming tract. William D'Esniond has

the plans.Kamehameha Day ..Observed In

KRahumanu Church Sunday, Kameha-meha was observed. Judge Kaluagave sketch of the life of the greatmonarch and Hawaiian Woman'sClub furnished the music.

Hold Street Dance eveningthere was street dance on Mar- -

ket Street In front of Maul Drug storeMaty Hoffman orchestra furnishedthe music and the dancers agreed Itwas fitting closing holiday.

Baccalaureate This year'sbaccalaureate sermon forSchool will be preached by J. C.

Villiers In the Church of the GoodShepherd next Sunday, A cordial in--

vitation to the public is also issued,Plans Are Approved prepar-- j

ed for the new sisters' cottage at Ma-- j

lulani hospital and court houseon Molokai were approved theboard of supervisors and countyengineer authorized to advertise forbids.

Pali Road Plans on the Paliin.) rovement Is 'o be started

llrs week the county engineer hasrepotted to the board of Mipci visors,A of f'.i Wa.luki' load g;inc wl 1

put to work on it. ilara bi ngewas poured on 5.

Graduation Exercises The gradua-- j

tion exercises of the eighth grade,l'uunene School are to be at thei'uunene armory, Wednesday evening,June 2t at ":ui o'clock. Friends of.the pupils and those interested in theschool are cordially invited.

Molckai Too Wet The HawaiianHomes Commission has decided ondrive to stop illicit booze Belling onMolokai. Executive George P. Cooketold the he would

subject up with the board of su- -

pei of County.Oiling Starts In accordance

nui..u..i,.1.uu i .Hazzlewood is a

t

.way meeting ul uie uuiuu ui supervi

H.i L'.ilnt.n .....wlinir ivuiiiiui ictniiM vtun I i hum i. umeuwniic oinng .operations are in pro-gress. The work started last week.

St. Anthony Girls School TheCommencement exercise of the St.

Girls School will be held atthe St. Anthony's Friday June16, 1922 at 10 o'clock A. M. Allmembers of the children of Maryand of St. Alumnae are

invited.Appropriation Bill A three months

county appropriation bill for themonths of July, August and Septem-ber, was passed the supervisorsFriday. There are no changes in thefigures from that under which thecounty is operating during the pres-ent quarter.

Out Monday The Mat-- .son Liner will come to

' Kahului Sunday morning, no changebeing because of the later ar-- i

of the Manulani. The Wilhel-- I

will be in port two days andwill depart for Honolulu Mondaynight of next week.

neon for the mainland -- ...- vcictiirn next school .p'''"ry vs Makau Naiona, the juryMagistrate Ilany Mossman has been disagreed. He was charged withBueirestpd 10 Governor Farrineton as m:incous injury in Killing von

for for

his

for

forby

Ma

by

Tempsky It is said someof jurors took ground that

person has right to kill anyon his premises.

hahakuloa A umallof is to be put to work on the

under motion thatpassed the board of supervisors. Itis probable an estimate of the cost of

No Jury Sessions The Circuit widening asked by Worth O.

court is to reassemble on Thurs- - Aiken, manager of the Puawela Pine-da- y

alter a over holiday. nPl)le Co- - will be made before any exManulani The Manulani ex- - tensive work is undertaken,

pected at Kahului Friday will not ' Care Trail Need of attention forarrive Saturday and will depart Niukilehaele was called to the

Shows ProfitPaxsonoperations Copper

aHigh

nualHigh Paia

House a uJune

OrderOwls witha at Auditor

a the e

Holidaypost

day aobservance

street atwith the

theannounced by manager

opennight.

marriage withWinnifred

4

If

W.

home

drawn

Daya

the

Lastheld a

a theSermon

the HighRev.

Plans

a

the

Workro;id

part

June

held

a

commission takethe

visors MauiWork

Anthony'sSchool

Anthony'scordially

WilhelminaWilhelmina

maderivalmina

i.iyear.

abull. that

the thea a ani-mal

Road gjngmen

Kahakualoa road a

lhejurv

recess theLate

until

Hold

store

Miss

tion of the board of supervisors at itslast meeting by W. F. l'ogue. Hesaid he was not seeking for the Jobof caring for it but that if there wasno one else to do it the ditch companywould do so for $30 a month. Theboard thereupon so authorized.

Night School Commencement OnWednesday evening West Maui Nightschools will hold commencementexercise in the Nippon Theater atLaliaina. Boy Scouts and Kameha-meha III scholars will assist in theprogram and there will be speechesby Manager A. W. Collins of PioneerMill Co. and Dr. Dean of the Univer-sity of Hawaii.

Car is Damaged Enos Vincent,driving his car near Puunene Sundaywas in collision with a car driven bya Japanese and his own machine wasbadly damaged. Fortunately both carswere moving slowly and no one wasinjured. The Japanese drove down aroad through the cane fields and Vincent says might possibly have avoid-ed the accident had he acted morequickly. He says that he swervedhis own car In an effort to avoid thecvollision.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, JUNE 13, 1922.

A

a n1 QsIslr I 8

n nMALA'S MOONLIGHT DANCE

At beautiful Mala, 'h th soft til-ver-

light shed by a lailant morn,the guests trom all Maui of the LaI s ra Outd. or Circe cnloyed one olthe most pleasing and noul dunceso the year cn Satuiday nlijnt.

Shortly after the 3ta.t of the danceali artificial lighting was ordered ex-tinguished ly Mrs. Arthur Collin3,lending an uiidescrloable beauty, a.idcharm to the dancing floor.

Well attended by Central and EastMaui folk there was however a no-

ticeable lack of attendance by themembers of the Outdoor Circle underwhose auspices and for the benefit ofwhich the event was planned. It isthought probable that the entertain-ment offered at Kahului attractedmany of the West Maui people.

A large canvas square stretchedover the concrete flooring of the wharfmade a very pleasing dancing surfaceand the music was furnished by theLahaina orchestra.

HONORS MISS TODDMr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins were

honts Saturday evening at a farewelldinner tendered Miss Janet Todd whohad been in the employ of the Pio-neer Mill for some time past and whois to sail shortly tor her home in Scotland. Close to a score of intimatefriends and acquaintences were pres-ent to wish Miss Todd the aloha ofthe Islands and to express the desirethat she return to Maul where herdeparture will be much regretted.

WANT ADS

FOR SALE One only Marshall andWendell Piano. Beautiful tone. Ex-- !

cellent condition. Inquire Mrs.Louise Jones, Phone 409-B- , Maka-- i

wao.

FOR SALE One Chevrolet Roadster,1!(21 model. Thoroughly overhauledand newly painted. 1922 taxes paidSee or call Harry Bohr, Wailuku,Maui, Tel. 267-A- .

(May 30, June 2, 6, 9.)

FOR SALE Airedalenow 7 weeks old. Dam sired

by World's Champion. Address P.O. Box 3284, Honolulu.

(May 30, June2, 6, 9.)

FOR SALE Singer Sewing Machine,Oliver typewriter and table. In-

formation phone 15 Wailuku.

FOUND Note book on the Countyroad at Waihee. Owner may havesame by identifying and paying forthis ad at Maul Publishing Com-pany, Ltd.

FOR SALE li Ton Republic Truckin good condition, 1922 taxes paid.Tires to run six months. SeePcrreira, Makawao.

SEEDS FOR SALE Bellingham Pea.Heaviest yielding pea known. Over3 tons per acre, 1561 peas on onevine is its record. Splendid for can-ning and stock. Supply limited.Packet 15 cents, lb. 45 cents.

HALEAKALA TOMATO Big smooth,solid, specimens weigh half poundand over. Packet, 25 seeds, 25cents. A few plants at $1. J. F.O'Brien. Haleakala DemonstrationFarm, Makawao.

HARES FOR SALE Grey FlemishGiants, from does bearing 8 and 10at litter $2 each, Breeding does, $4,each. Will sell the lot, about 60 atjbargain.

GOTS FOR SALE One half breed,Toggenburg doe kid, naturally horn-- !

Ipss, with dam, sired by $500 buck,Gretel's son, 1554, Price $25. for the!pair. Dam had two hornless doe kidsand is likely to drop hornless kidsalways if bred to Gretel's Son. GoodToggenburgs give 5 to 8 quartsmilk, per day, and never have tuber-- 1

culosis. One common goat bred toGretel's son due to kid Sept. 7th, afine large goat and should drop goodkids. Price $10. The lot a bargain..1 O'TtHen Ifnlenlrfllfl TlpmnnRtrnttnnFarm, Makawao, Maui.

$650 will buy new Ford Sedan. SeeDrew Clark, Royal Hawaiian SalesCo.

WANTED Japanese girl for generalhousework.luku, Maui.

Mrs. Geo. Aiken, Wai--

tf.

QiiiiiuiiiiHDuutHiiiiiDiiuHiniHOuimiiHoratnitiuiatitiwniiHD

Coming Events jiimnuinioiiunimiiattiiimiuiaiinHiiiiiiaiiniiniuiaiiHiiiiiiiica

THURSDAY JUNE 8Special Meeting Pacific Order of

Kadoshl No. 3.

SATURDAY JUNE 1

Benefit Concert and Pance for theL. D. S. in Wailuku Town Hall at8 o'clock.

Maui High School annual play."Stop Thief" at Kahului Theater.

SUNDAY, JUNE 18Baccalaureate sermon for High

School class at Church of Good Shep-herd by Rev. J. C. Villiers.

Senior league baseball at FairGrounds Kahului.

East Maul League baseball.JUNE 21

High School commencement exer-cises at Paia Community House.

SATURDAY, JUNE 24Alumni and Juniors High School

dance at Paia Community House.--a-

INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD

The monthly meeting of the Indus-trial Accident Board for the Countyof Maui will be held in the WailukuDistrict Court Room, Wailuku, nextThursday morning, June 15th at 10:30o'clock. All persons having businesswith the Board are asked to be pres-ent.

F. S. WADSWORTH,

K--Secretary.

Beggars in Germany

Form Trades Union

BERLIN May 11 (AssociatedPress Mail) Although public mendi-cancy is forbidden by law, the streetsof Berlin are full of beggars who, es-

pecially after dusk, importune pass-ersb- y

with harrowing tales, some ofwhich may be true.

Mutilated war victims, who exhibitgenuine scars on the sidewalk, arealways sure of public charity, butmany others of the fraternity resortto more or less transparent tricks toexcite compassion. They have estab1lished a "trade union" in a northernsuburb where, according to reports,about 150 learners are being trainedin the art of begging, including "m?k- -

i ing up."The theoretical part of this course

alone takes 6 weeks, and is followedby a practical course at race meetingsand at doors of churches, theatersand cafes.

The city is divided Into districts bythe "union" which places a certainnumber of certified pupils In chargechanges shifts weekly, and collectsand distributes the proceeds.

Every day, It is Btated, an averagewest-en- d district brings in about3,000 marks. Certain favorite sec-tions command premiums up to 500marks per day.

These professional beggars arekeen judges of human nature. Weal-thy Russians are said to be their bestpatrons. Americans, on the otherhand, are an everlasting puzzle tothem. Sometimes, they say, Ameri-cans are extremely generous and handout five, ten or twenty mark billswith princely liberality, but others re-fuse to give anything.

are

rEwah. c. & a.McBryde .

OfhuOlaaPioneer . ...Waialua .Engels . ...

Wailuku .HaikuSugar

MAE

Your Service"AT YOUR SERVICE."

YOUR

The Market

Co..- .- 28 V4

43SV4

ZZZI17! "m- 23

?3'4143

. 24 HS34.61

Honolulu Oil 7

Philippine Are

Gaining Efficiency

In Sugar Making

MANILA, P. I., May 10 (Associat-ed Press Mail) Efficiency of thesugar centrals in the Philippine Is-

lands is approaching the Hawaiianstandard, according to records in theoffices of the Philippine Sugar Cen-trals agency on the six centrals con-trolled by the Philippine NationalBank in the Island of Negros.

E. W. Kopke, supervising chemistof the agency who has i ' rned toManila from a four mono. . stay inNegros, where the bank - centrals arelocated said: i

the the

on

CENTS PER14c lb.

Rubber, N. Y 16c lb.13c lb.

For furtherlocal and secur-

ities

CO., LTD.PHONE

is

P. I. Apr. 30

Press of lepro-sy in the Islands at thecolony on iswide Dr.

Heiser, far easternof the

"The average number of tons of who has Just returned to Manila fromcane per ton of sugar at the bank'8ia visit Hie in corn-si- x

centrals is 8.53, with wl,h Governor General Wood,average of 8.61 for Hawaii inThe average factor for five Vr. Heiser, upon his hereof these for the season is

' found awaiting him letters from health91.8. This is a verv favorable In many parts of the world,when all the are consider-- ! asking for Information about the treat-ed. Our milling results are somewhat ment of here. From Norwaybelow those in Hawaii, but the boil-- i Dr. received a lettering-hous- e recovery compares favor-- 1 what new are beingably with results in Hawaii. The e here in the matter of control ofgree of final molasses the disease. The saysis 38.5 for Hawaii and our mills are; the are having goodon a par with this record. success in the

"There is less ash in cane with the treatment andtuieeo and snear than there is in that thirty eight percent Ol Tlie paof Hawaii, gives our sugar betterrefining Hawaiiancane averages eighteen percent morefiber per ton of cane than our cane,but practically all our centrals havebeen able to get along without addi-tional fuel.

The planters are cooperating withus heartily in every way which is

important in its bearing onfuture production and increased pro-

duction per acre under cultivation.Twenty five fields arenow under supervision of bu-

reau of science where problems offertilizing etc., are being solved."

FAIR

Today's QuotationRAW SUGAR:

POUNDCopper

Rubber, SingaporeInformation re-

garding foreignsee

TRUST5701

Leprosy

Given Much

MANILA, (AssociatedMail) The treatment

PhilippineCulion Island receiving

publicity, according to Vic-

tor G. representa-tive Rockefeller Foundation,

to leper settlementcompared

1921.jpnnyefficiency return

centralsrecord authorities

conditionsleprosy

Heiser inquiringdevelopments

of exhaustion communicationhealth authorities

Norwegian hospitalsPhilippine ethyl esther

those;whichcharacteristics.

especially

experimental

tients have been cured with that treat-ment.

From the India health departmentDr. Heiser received a letter asking fordetails of the method of treatment ofthe disease.

Siam also is anxious for informa-tion on the establishment of lepercolonies and the methods used forsegregating leprous patients similarto those used in Culion. Siam, thecommunication says, has no leper hos-

pital or colony for lepers but she hopesto utilize information obtained fromthe Philippines in the establishmentof hospitals.

GOODSThe most remarkable assortment that we have ever received.

It includes lovely tea sets, odd and dainty folding tea tables, trays,fans and other charming novelties that have all the savor of theOrient. We shall not try to describe them to you but invite you tocall and see them and they're worth a special trip to see.

MAUI BOOK STOREMain Street, Wailuku

FORESTERS'

GROUNDS

4.61

WATERHOUSE

HXXXXXXXXXXXXTreatment

Publicity

BEAUTIFUL CHINESE

APPV"

JULY 1, 2, 3, 4HORSE RACING BASEBALL WRESTLING ENTERTAINMENTS

DANCING NEW CONCESSIONS AND SIDESHOWS

A THRILL EVERY MINUTE

tes, we are a r.ew firm hut you will find us under a familiar management. Our aim and purpose is to to the people of that we

ihall Open Our Doors Saturday, June 17thready to display to tfo public a that has just personally selected and purchased on the Coast and delivered on this month.m CORDIALLY INVITE to attend cur opening, look over our newly built and equipped premises, look over our fine stock, ask prices

and any other information that you

The Inter-Islan-d Drug Company, LtdManager

CHONG, President

TUESDAY,

WEDNESDAY,

"AT SERVICE"

Stock

Mills

KAHULUI

prove Maui

stock been MauiYOU

want.

CHOCK

iiii

LAHAINA, MAUI

I

l