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ESTABLISHED 1904. VOL. 18. NO. 42. LIHUE, KAUAI, ..TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922 SUBSCRIPTION RATES, $2.50 PER YEAR 5 CENTS PER COPY

Senator Wise Arrives

to Campaign Kauai

Republican Candidate Will Make an j

Intensive Local Fight forElection

LANE AND DESHA KOKUA

To Hold Republican Rallies In

Every Important Precincton Kauai

Senator ' John Wise, Republicannominee for delegate to Congress,arrived on tho Claudino to cam-

paign the Island for the coming elec-

tion next month. Senator Wise willopen his campaign on Kauai todayat Hanapepo and will follow witha meeting at Makaweli. Tonight howill speak In Lihue.

Tomorrow he will .canvas the restof the east side of the island, speak-ing at Walniha, Hanalel, Kllaucu,Anahola, Kealla, and finishing withan evening meeting at Kapaa.

On Thursday evening he will bu adinner guest of the Kauai Chamberof Commerce and will 3prak at thoRepublican rally in Walmea after tlvidinner. He will speak at Kalaheoin the afternoon on Thursday. O"Friday afternoon ho will finish bincampaign on Kauai with a meetingat' Koloa.

Among tho promlent men in thoSenator's party are High "SheriffJohn Lane, and Senator Desha of Ha-

waii, who are helping hini In hisIght to represent Hawail'ln congress.

,

LEGION VAUDEVILLEPLEASES AUDIENCE

Tho American Legion presented toKauai the first vaudeville given' onthis island, it was a decided successas. vas .evidenced by the. .enthusiasmof the. audience who attended thoTip Top theater, Jast Saturday night.

Most' ambitious thing on me pro;gram was a sketch "Motoring" by J.Mldkiff & Co. John demonstratedthat the theatrical honors of thoMidklff family are not held entirelyby Mrs. Midkiff. Those who have seenthis sketch in the states say thatour local production was admirable.Mr. Midkiff shared tho honors withan able supporting cast.

The program tstarted with a tworeel news movie which was followedby, the strong man act of Carter andScribner. Their feats of balancingkept tho spectators mystified , to thoend.

Next on tho' program was thoKauai favorite, Alma Rogers. Shosuccessfully retained her place in

the front ranks of the Kauai amateurs which sho previously had won

In The Mikado.And while we arc perfectly willing

to admit that Bill Crawford's speechas the manager of Madame X wasan act In itself, however this wasnot the act. It was the fault of theaudience that Madame X did nothave more opportunity to demonstrate her psychic powers. Only afew questions were handed in andmost of these were unsigned and of

such nature that they could not bo

answered.For 'the benefit of those who will

see the show at Makaweli on nextSaturday night the management partlcularly requests that no one feelreluctant about handing in questions,The object In having them signedis to prove to tho audience that thoact is not a fake. Don't ask: "Howold is Ann?" Even Madame X cannot answer that, but if you wantto know If your neighbor is holdingout a bottle of scotch on you she cangive you the real dope.

The Murderers of the Hue Morguewere fully Justified in their crimeIt's a tragic thing to have friendsin this day and ago especially if ono

is fortunate enough to know thecaptain on a coal boat. Everyoneagreed with Englehard and Morgan

after they had told the ' world aboutit. Tho tense dramatic suspense of

tho opening scene was almost lostby someone In tho audience beingovercome with hysteria.

Jimmy Bodrero with lightningstrokes of his crayons put Kauai'scelebrities beforo the spectators.

Tho show, which was under thedirection of Charles 'J. Fern, was

well attended and once again satis- -

fled the public of the Legion's abilityto do things right.

A

..H. B. Graham, of the insurance de-

partment of the Trent Trust Co., ar-

rived on the- - Claudino last Fridayand is touring tho island in tho in-

terest of his company.

KAPAA NOTES

QETTENCOURT NABS TWOMORE OFFENDERS

Prohibition officer. J. Bettencourt,report the arrest of Akana, n Chin- -

eso at HanapoptJ for bootlegging, theevidence procured being a bottle ofOke. Mrs. Asana Nakagakl of ll

camp was nlso unfortunateenough to be discovered with 15

gallons of rice beer and was charg-ed with manufacturing. The latterwas fined $100 and tho former $50

with the usual costs of a' dollareach.

M. Hashimoto, an employee of theMakeo Sugar Co., had the Index fin-

ger of his right hand badlyby a piece of machinery

in the Kealla mill lato Saturday af-

ternoon. He was rushed to the Kealla hospital where it was foundnecessary to amputate the finger atthe second joint..

Mrs. H. P. Choy arrived lastweek to join her husband, Dr. Choy,government deutja't now stationedat the Kapaa school.

A football team Is being formedby1 local enthusiasts and former players, led by Soong and Yoshlda, bothof whom played on the HonoluluInterscholastlc teams several yeai3ago. The team is practicing dallyand expects to issue a challenge tosome other island team in the nenrfuture.

B. y. Lee, proprietor of the YuenKee Cafe, true to his promise madeat the beginning of the season, willentertain the .Makeo baseball playersat a 'Canton dinner M his cafe thisr nuny evening, in ceieuruiioa uithe .team's third successive cham-pionship.

.W. S.- - Lee,, bettor known locallyas "Gassy" returned last week fromHonolulu after an absence of morethan six months. He Is a former member of the Makee team and arrivedjust in time to share In the dinnergiven by Jimmy Spalding last Wednesday.

James M. Spalding of Kealla wasthe host at an elaborate Chlnesochop suey dinner given at Yuen KooCafe last Wednesday evening tocelebrate the winning of the 1922championship by the Makeo loam.Tho cafe was appropriately decorated for tho occasion and music wasfurnished by Lyons Orchestra, consisting' of Alull Lyons, T. Lyons andJoseph Sllva.

Those who had the pleasure Insharing in Jimmy's hospitality wereSenator Charles A. Rice, HermanWolters, Henry Akl, James Bodrero,N. Fugltanl, G. M. Shak, Antono Reis,Dyivid Luke, Honry Sheldon, K.Soong, A. H. Wong, J. Rodrigues,Jonah C.ummlngs, Lee Shin, Chas.Amalu, Francis Mundon, J. Yosbida,J. Sllva, A. Lyons, T. Lyons, J. Tora-oka- ,

M. Morlta, K. King, Daljlro Dol..5.

LOCAL HIKERS TO CLIMBTO TOP OF WAIALEALE

A local party of hikers are plan-

ning to hike to the top of Waialealethe later part of this week. A Ha-

waiian who was recommended byW. V. Hardy, who was formerly withtho hydrostatic survey and whoseduty it was to measure tho raingauge on Waialeale, will guide theparty to the top of tho mountain.

It is planned to leave Waimea onFriday afternoon and go by horse-back to a point above the Robinsonmountain house where tho horses willbe loft and continue on to tho cavetho first day. Early Saturday morn-ing the party plan to contlnuo onto tho top, returning to Waimea tahtafternoon.

With the southerly weather thathas been prevailing tho past weektho top of the mountain has beenclear, and if the weather continuesuntil Saturduy the troupe of hik- -

ers will be very fortunate in theirselection of dates.

Anyone caring to make tho tripcan do so by getting in touch withCharity Dole who will supply anyadditional Information that is need-

ed.

Alfred Roberts, optician of Hono-

lulu, will bo on Kauai for n threeweeks' visit. Mr. Roberts is stop-

ping at Mrs. Schimmelfennlgs,

SUPERVISORS HOLD

uniiTMi i nrnninn

Tho regular and monthly busi-

ness meeting of the Board of Su-

pervisors of tho County of Kauaiwas held on Wednesday, October4, 1!)22, at 9:30 a. m.

Present: H. D. Wishard; chair-man; T. Brandt, J. I. Silva, FredMendes, A. Mencfogllo.

The minutes of the previous meet-ing were read and approved.

Tho agreement drawn up by Phil-ip Itlce, attorney, who was presentfor the Koloa water works, betweentho Koloa Plantation Co., and thoCounty of Kauai, was received andupon the motion of Mr. Menefoglio,seconded by Mr. Sllva, by unanimousvote, the chairman, on behalf of

tho board, was authorized to executetho said agreement.

Upon the motion of Mr. Menefog-lio, seconded by Mr. Sllva, by unani-mous vote, the sum of nine hundreddollars ($900) was appropriated tobe paid out of the Permanent Im-

provement Fund for defraying theexpenses of tho aforesaid Koloa wat-

er works.Bids for furnishing material and

for tho construction, "of the Koloanew courthouse were received onfollows:MATERIAL,Allen & Robinson Ltd $1950.00Kauai Railway Co 1800.00Lowers & Cooke Ltd. 2062.00Lihue store no bid.CONCTRUCTIONSam B. Goss $1247.00John Hansen 1705.00Harry Hoe 1100.00g jj0ii jlyo 1097.00NEW ENGINE, 30 H. P.F. B. Richardson , $2233.00Honolulu Iron Works 1875.00

Later, upon the advice of thecounty engineer, tho following bidswere accepted:KOLOA NEW COURTHOUSEMaterial: Kauai Ry Co. $1800.00Construction: S. Houjlyo $1097.00

Tho bid for the county now engino was referred to the county englnocr for further timoThe several demands submitted

and herein below listed were ap-

proved.A petition from tho parents of

Kallhlwal and Kalihlkal, requestingtho board to build u school houseeither at Kallhlwal or Kalihlkal forthe education of thefr children, whoaro too small to go tho dlstanco to

the Kilauca school, were receivedand upon .the motion of Mr. Mene-

foglio, seconded by Mr. Brandt, byunanimous vote the petition was referred to tho Department of Pub-

lic instruction for consideration andrecommend tion.

A request f"oin somo of tho ladyteachers of tho Lihuo grammarschool for a garage to be built on

tho school grounds for their ivin-mobile- s

was received and upo I themotion of Sllva, seconded by

Mr. Menefoglb, by uanlmous vote,was granted.

A request from Lily Dias, prin-cipal of tho Koolau school for agarage to be " the schoolpremises for her car was receivedand by unanimous vote was e?' ').

A request from Miss Hundley forthe Ilanamnulu school to lessen thoIntense glare, etc., in tho classroomsand office of tho makai wing of saidschool wus recplved and by unani-mous voto was referred to the nn- -

JAPANESE BOY IS KILLEDWHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Tadaishl Saklmoto, a Japaneseboy aged four, was Instantly killedlast Sunday afternoon at Koloawhen he was 3truck by an automo-

bile dilven by a Japanese namedKonch'.

Tho accident occurred on the gov

ernment read at tho J. K. CockettI residence in Koloa. According tothe story tniu tno po.ice, uoocniwas bound trniu l.iliue to oioa. anilwas coming down tho hill The boywas on tho right hind side of theroad while- his mother was on thoopposite side. The boy tried to crossahead of the car and although Koo

chi did his best to dodgo him, bad-

ly smashing his car In doing so, thoboy was struck with the rear eudof the ccr and killed.

It is raid that tho motlier of thodead boy absolved Koochi from all

blame lu thu accident.

ty engineer with full power to actIn the premises.

A request from Mr. Pugh, Indus-

trial supervisor, Kauai schools, toInstall a concrete foundation it thoLihue grammar school engine roomwaa received and upon tho motiontf Mr. Sllva, spconded iw Mr. Men-

des, by unanimous vote, was referr-ed to the county engineer withfull iowen to act.

A request from Mr. Pugh, Indus-

trial supervisor, Kauai schools, forrepairs to be done on his cott:v-,- u

at Hanapepo was received and byunanimous vote was granted.

A request from Maud C. Slnson,principal of tho Koloa school fora sum of monoy for workto bo done on the dosks and othergereral cleaning work In tin- - schoolyaid was received and by unani- -

r.u.us vote wai allowed to employu janitor with a compensation otfl.00 per room a month.

Upon tho nntion of Mr. Silva,seconded by Mr. Mendes, by unaniinous vote, tho Eleelo st.hool wasallowed a janitor with pay of $1.00

pet room per month.A request from Mr. Dolllnger,

principal of the Kauai high school,for a supply ot materials for thoworkshop and also for tho sum oftwenty dollars ($20) for a janitor'ssalary was received and upon mo-

tion of Mr. Biandt, seconded byMr. Sllva, by unanimous vote, thoclerk was instructed to ask Mr.Dolllnger to furnish tho board witha quarterly report showing (1) thequantity f materials furnished bytho county, (2) the balance of 'ma-

terials on hand, (3) tho articlesmade from said materials, (4) thorealizations received from said artides, (5) the disposition of thocash received from tho sale ot thearticles. The sum of twenty dollars($20) for the janitor's salary wasgranted.

A request from Mr. Pugh, Industrial supervisor of Kauai schoolsfor supplies of material for variousfarming shops etc., was receivedand upon the motion of Mr. Brandt,seconded by Mr. Sllva, by uanlmousvote, the board wished to notifyMr. Pugh, tho Industrial supervisor,Kauai schools, to furnish the boarda quarterly report on the followingstatements:

,(1) Tho amount of materials furnished each shop by tho county;

(2) The articles made from thesematerials;

(3) Tho balance of materials onhand;

(4) The disposition made of thocash received from tho sale of thearticles.

A request from Mr. Carlson, principal of tho Kalaheo school, for repairs, etc., was received and byunanimous vote, the request wasgranted.

Tho following school requisitionswere referred to the county englncer with full power to act In thopremises:

Makaweli school, repairs and suppiles.

Eleele school, desks and supplies,Kauai High, repairs and supplies,Hananiaulu school, .roads, repairs

and supplies.Kapaa school, supplies.A request from Mr. Pugh, Indus

(Continued on Page Five)

TAX APPEAL BOARDMAKES DECISION IN THE

KEKAHA SUGAR CO. CASE

The Kauai Tux Appeal Board de.

elded in favor ot the Kekaha SugarCo. in their appeal before the board

last Saturday. Tho sugar company

entcrod a return of .$1,250,000 as theirassessed valuation of $2,500,000 on

the ussets of the company.Tho sugar company appealed from

tho valuation of tho territory andtheir appeal was granted. Tho mainIssue in tho case was whether ornot stocks and bonds held by thocompany In corporations outside thoterritory were assessable or not.

Thero Is no doubt that tho terrltory will carry tho case to the supremo court.

M. R. Jardln, Kalaheo merchant,returned last Wednesday from a briefvisit to Honolulu.

Interesting Program

at Chamber Meeting

MAJOR W. A. JOHNSON TO SPEAKON LOCAL BREAKWATER

PROBLEMS

Tho banquet session of tho KauaiChamber of Commerce to bo heldnt tho Waimea Hotel noxt Thursdayevening promises to be an interest-ing event. Major. W. A. Johnson,Corps of U. ,S.. Engineers, has prom-

ised to be present on the occasionto speak on a number of Interest-ing features In regard to the workon the Nawlllwlll breakwater. Thoconstruction of the breakwater Is

under the supervision of MajorJohnson and he will be able to givetho chamber first hand informationon the various problems that haveconfronted his department In theconstruction work.

An unexpected feature of themeeting will be the presence ofSenator John Wise, Republican nom-

inee for delegate to congress. Sena-

tor Wise Is to speak at a Republi-can rally in Waimea on Thursdayand President H. D. Sloggett Invited"him on behalf ot the chamber tobo their dinner guest that evening,before the rally. It is not unlikelythat he will bo called upon to ad-

dress the chamber at the meeting.Principal F. J. Dolllnger of Kauai

high school who was to speak atthe meeting on education, will beunable to speak on account of illness. Mr. Dolllnger was to presentto tho chamber his Ideas and plans

regard to installing technicaltraining at tho high school.

Considerable interest is beingshown in the meeting and a largoturnout is expected at the Waimeameeting.

$

PERSONALS

C. A. Baggott, returned this m ini- -

ing from a business vlaU to Honolulu.

George Huddy, of Makaweli, returned, last Friday from a visit toHonolulu.".

Mr. and Mrs. E. . L. Damkroger ofMakaweli are rejoicing over tho 'rival of a son, Donald Albert, on October 11.

Senator Stephen L. Desha, Hawaii'ssilver tongucd orator, came overfrom Honolulu this morning with theJohn Wise party.

Miss Bcrnlce Hundley, supervisingprincipal of Kauai schools, returnedthis morning from a visit to Honolulu.

O. C. Markwell, Kauai agent fortho H. S. P. A. experiment station,returned tl.ls morning from a visitto headquarters in Honolulu.

John C. Lane, high sheriff of Hawaii, arrived this morning from Honolulu in the party ot Senator JohnWise, Republican candidate for delegate to congress.

Mrs. H. M. Goodale arrived fromHonolulu last Friday to bo presentat tho 50th wedding aunlvcrsary ofher grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Win.Hyde Rice.

Rev. Akalko Akana, pastor ot Ka- -

waiahao church, Honolulu, wasamong the many arriving from Honolulu this morning to attend the50th anniversary of Father and Moth-

er Rico s?.

CHILD PSYCHOLOGISTTO VISIT THE ISLAND

Prof. Stanley D. Porteus, directorof the psychological clinic of theUniversity of Hawaii, will arrive on

Kauai on the morning of Thursday,October 2C, for a ten days stay, dur-

ing which time he will attend theKauai teachers' convention on Nov-

ember 3, and visit tho differentschools of the Island, where he willmake mental tests of tho children.

4

LIHUE UNION CHURCH

Regular services will be conduct,ed In this church next Sunday mornIng with Rev. Lloyd G. Davis, Deanof tho Honolulu Theological Semlnary, as tho speaker. Mr. Davis Is athorough Bible scholar and will do

liver an ablo message. Tho community is urged to hear him.

Polo Ponies Barred in

Legion Cowboy Sports

Committee Will Even CompetitionBy Limiting the Mounts to

Cow-Ponie- s

KAINAPAU TO ENTER ROPING

Last Year's Champ. Will DefendTitle Against All Comers on

the Eleventh

The committee in charge of thocowboy sports on Armistice Daymade an important decision in regard to the mounts to bo used Intho sports. According to the decision given out by the committeepolo ponies and race horses will bobarred as mounts in all the cowboy sports. The committee in chargeof passing on the mounts will beC. A. Rice, Walter Sanborn andJames Spalding.

The committee is now ready toreceive team entries and it Is notnecessary for the names of themen on the teams or entry fees tobe given until the morning of No-

vember 11th, but the committor Isanxious to have all the teams thatare considering entering to turn Intheir names, at once so that theymay have definite plans In regardto the sports.

There Is no doubt that tho barr-ing of polo ponies will cause anadded interest in tho events as thesports now will bo limited to cowponies anil every cowboy is per-

fectly willing to match his horseagainst any other cow pony on thelslaud, but several teams have de-

clined to have their horses competeagainst polo ponies.

Entries aro expected from Prince-vllle- ,

Makee, Hananiaulu, GroveFarm, Kapaa, Waipoull and possiblyKoloa. With tho teams on a moreoven footing thoy are bound tocause more interest and excitementthan last year, and It Is expectedthat the relay race will be a bigfeature of tho sports as tho finaloutcome will depend upon this event.

In the roping, Kalnapau, who tookthe championship last year, is outto protect his title against all com-

ers and all the cowboys who com-

peted last year will be entered andhope to take the measure ot thoHanalel man. At least two new en-

tries are expected in the steer- -

tying contest but 'just who tho twomen will be has not been decidedby the committee. Owing to tho lim-

ited number ot entries, anyone con-

sidering entering this event is urged to get in touch with C. A. Baggott at once.

Another feature from last yearwill be tho maverick race. This wasono ot the big features of tho rodeosports last Armistice Day. All thocowboys aro lined up and ono steerIs given a 50 yard start. Tho firstman to get a rope around tho hornsor neck of the steor wins first mon-

ey.Tho racing committee has not

made any definite announcements inregard to tho racing program but ItIs known that there aro several goodraces on tho program that will de-

light local lovers of tho sport.Free transportation will bo given

via the Ahukini railroad to all thosowho desire It. Trains will leave GrovoFarm, Lihue and Hanamaulu andwill return at the end of the day'ssport.

Kauai Mail Lost OnCity of Honolulu

The following notice was receivedby the post master at Lihue thismorning.

"Parcel post addressed to Los Angeles, dispatched from Kauai by thoSS. Claudlne on Wednesday, October 4, was held for the City of Honolulu. All lost.

All mall tor mainland states andconnections by the SS. Claudinofrom Lihue on October Ctb, arrivingat Honolulu Saturday, October 7thwas lost on tho SS. City of Honoluluexcepting that for points named he-lo-

Notify patrons of your offlco.Tho City of Honolulu carried no

mall from Kauai addressed to NorthDakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon,Washington, Alaska, British Colum-

bia and tho Canadian Northwesternprovinces." '

I. M. Stalnback, Honolulu attorney,paid Lihue a brief visit last week.

SOCIAL NOTES

GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATEDTODAY AT HALE NANI

Mr. and Mrs. W'llllam Hyde Rice,will celebrate the 60th anniversaryof their wedding today at HaleNanl with an old fashioned luau.Mr. and Mrs. Rice will be at hometo all their friends and over twothousand guests are expected toshare their hospitality this after-noon and evening.

Many friends and relatives havecome from the other islands to bewith them on this day. Hale NanlIs being smothered under an ava-

lanche of flowers and the air seemsto be full of wireless messages of

aloha and congratulations for them.Among those who arrived on the

Claudine this morning to attendthe golden wedding were Mr. andMrs. Geo. P. Cooke, C. H. Cooke,

Theo. Cooke, Mrs. R. A. Cooke.Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Jr., Mrs. L. L.

Sexton, Mrs. Philip Spalding, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs.H. W. Rice, and Mrs. K. M. Cre-hor-

JIMMY CLAPPER HAS BIRTHDAYPARTY

Jimmy Clapper, son of Mr. andMrs. James Clapper of Lihue, cele-

brated his tenth birthday last Sat-

urday afternoon with a very enjoy-

able party. After a number of Jollygames had been played the child-

ren adjourned to the dining roomwhere a beautifully appointed ta-

ble had been prepared. The colorscheme was carried out In yellowand green in table decorations andfavors.

Those who enjoyed the party wereMarjorie Wood, Charles Wood, Lel-la-

Clapper, Lloyd Nelson, MervinNelson and Glen Hopper.

MOKIHANA STUDY CLUBSTO MEET NEXT MONDAY

The first meeting of the MokihanaStudy clubs will be held at the Mo-

kihana hall on the afternoon ofOctober 23. The current events classwill meet from 3 to 4 p. m. andthe reading class from 4 to 6 p. m.All ladies who have registered forthe classes and any who wish toJoin are urged to be present at thefirst meeting.

MRS. GUY RANKIN 18 TEAH03TES8

. Mrs. Ouy Rankin ot Makawell en-

tertained at very charming tealast Wednesday afternoon, compli-menting Miss Isabel Faye, who la

spending a year in Walmea, andMrs. Selwyn Robinson, who has recently come to make her home on

Kauai. The rooms were made very

attractive with quantities ot potted

tern and chrysanthemums.A musical program had been ar

ranged and was a delightful treatto the guests. Miss Rollena, who is

leaching at Eleele, delighted every

one with several songs, her rich

contralto voice was very pleasing to

iiear. Another charming feature of

the program was a piano solo by

Miss Borum.

Besides the honor guests, those

invited were Mrs. W. F. Horner,Mrs. Wilson Cannon and the MissesAnna Carter, Gall Borum, CarolineWeller, Brenner, Rollins, Lydia Bo- -

drero and Ruth Lindsay.

MR. AND MRS. J. A. HOGGGIVE BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter wereihe guests of honor at a four tablebridge given by Mr. and Mrs. J. A.

Hogg, Monday evening. The affairwas in honor ot Mr. and Mrs. Car-

ter's fourth wedding anniversary.

First prize for the ladles waa won

by Mrs. C. J. Fern. Ben Hendersonwon high score and prize tor thegentlemen. MIbs McLaughlin and C.J. Fern were awarded consolationprizes..

Those invited were Mr. and Mrs.Sam Carter, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fern,Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Morgan, Mr. andMrs. R. F. Middleton, Miss GertrudeMcLaughlin, Miss Elinor Dale,William Balthls and Ben Hender-son.

MR. AND MRS. AKIONA GIVEBIRTHDAY LUAU

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Aklona celecrated the first birthday of theirdaughter, Elinor, last Saturday evenlng at Nawtllwlll with an oldfashioned luau. About fifty guestswere present.

PAINTS

THg 17, 1922.

TIP TOP-IC- S

R.E I D m thParamount Picture

the ContinentFLIVVER PLAYS BIG PART IN

WALLACE P. E ID'S NEWPICTURE

The small type of motor carwith the much ridiculed

flivver, playa the hero role amongthe props in "Across the Conti-

nent," a new Paramount picturestarring Wallace Reid which cometo the Tip Top theater tomorrow

night)."This is the first time" said By-

ron Morgan, author of the storyand scenario, "that a small car ofthe popular type has been cast tora heroic role in a film. Ordinarilyit Is the big powerful machine thatgets in the limelight. But here wehave the 'Dent' car with the starat the wheel, winning and play-

ing a big role in a drama for loveand business.

"I personally covered some 3000

miles obtaining material for thisstory, getting atmosphere and ideasand checking the mileage to makethe picture as accurate as possible.

"There has not been a real trans-continental contest for years. Now-adays, it is a case of a car racingagainst time, and I have an ideathis may point the way to a reviv-al of the old racing events, it manu-facturers heed the hint given. Itcan be done and the picture showshow.

BASS (B-H- ) HUETERVARNISHES

ESTABLISHED SINCE 1857

NONE PURER

NONE WITH GREATERSPREADING CAPACITY

NONE WITH BETTERWEARING QUALITIES

FULL LINES FOR EVERY PURPOSE

AT

LIHUE STORE

Look At Window

See the Painted Bungalow

PARPEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER

WALLACE

'Across

cor-

responding

(Wednesday

Our

Tip Top Theatre

0

WEDNESDAY

i urn'

fotnintemnututxr

WALLACELSiEOID)

ficnoss theContinent9' C Cpammounl Qidun

Next WEDNESDAY

Hoyo0

rowel by

UHlVEKSAL-JPft- El

. . . and now,estimates right,

fastest-grotvin- g

cigarette theUnited States.

longquality does tell

.'ih

SATURDAY

JACKIE COOGAN

in

"My Boy"FIVE OF SMILES

SOMETIMES A SOB

and

HAROLD LLOYDIn

Now Never "A LAUGHTER SPECIAL

THREE REELS

Saturday Matinee for the children Admission 10c

if ourare

thein

In the run,

KEELS

or

SUNDAY

Wm. Desmond in

"FIGHTING MAD"

SctM from "PIOHTIN MAD

THE FOUR HORSEMENOF THE APOCALYPSE

will be shown at this the-te- r

on Friday and SaturdayNovember 10 and 11.

XE state it at our honest bo--"

lief that for the pries asked.Chesterfield gives the greatestvalise in Turkish Blend ciga-

rettes av.ee offered to smokers.

Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

1m' VI

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Goodyear Means Good Wear

Lumber - Paints - Oils

Millwork of all Kinds

Building MaterialsPlumbing Fixtures

HardwareCement

P. O. Box 142

Merchandise Department

Kauai Railway CompanyPORT ALLEN

Phone

Waimea Stables, Ltd.At Waimea and Nawiliwili

The Most Famous Garages on Kauai.

The place to get transportation to

The Barking Sands, Olokele Canyon,Waimea Canyon, Kokee Camps,

Kukuiolono Park, Wailua Falls,Hanalei, Haena Caves

Our automobile are comfortable, our driver are re-

liable and have been with ut for many years, andknow every Inch of the country.

We rent Ford Cars Without Drivers.

We run the stage I'na between Llhue and Kekahathree round trips per week

We do draylng and hauling by trucks all over the Islana.

A. GOMEZ, Mgr.WAIMEA BRANCH

Tel. 43--

85 W

CLEM GOMES, Mgr.NAWILIWILI BRANCH

Tel. 492--

TIIE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

The Garden Island Radio ColumnBy MIKE O'FARAD

STRAY WAVES'

HELLO FOLKS!You are missing something these

nights.KWL, the Los Angeles Examiner,

was heard last Tuesday and Wednes-day night. These clear cold nightsbring in the long distance signals.

Thank you, KGU of Honolulu. Aboutonce a month you remember thatKauai is still on the map and yousay hello and also good night. Yourprograms ore coming over In finestyle.

Still They ComeLast Friday evening, KOG, Los

Angeles, KFI, Los Angetes, andKWH also of Los Angeles wereheard fine and clear. Most of theirprograms were only "canned music"but it gives you quite a thrill tohear 'em talk and piny music froma spot two. thousand miles away.

Senator RadiophonesLast evening, Friday, Senator and

coming delegate, John Wise, madea short and interesting speech to allthe people of the territory thru theKGU broadcasting station. Speakingto people throughout the territoryfrom one central point, mainly Ho-

nolulu, is the great possibility ofthe radiophone.

12:30 Market and stockyards report by Bull Durham.

This will be followed a whistling solo by that famous circus starCallia Ope.

Mag Neto will give a few shockIng remarks on "Sparking."

Sparks: Friend next door has anew loud talker.

Arc: Magnovox?Sparks: No. Wife.Well, well, folks! The Los An

geles Examiner station was In theair last Sunday with a good orchestra program.

Mr. Menefoglio picks up a newcost broadcasting station nearly every night. Denver and Berkeley being the latest heard.

QRX two minutes, governmentregulations so that the girls maypowder their noses.

Last night Los Angelesaminer a long distance phonecall from San Diego a requestnumber orchestra. The SanDiegoites were dancing to 'musicfrom Los Angeles,, and liked it.

Our phonograph is silent, now!never touch a thing,

Now havethe patience to allowThe canned quartets to sing.

The radio has come to cheerThe wife and kids and me;

Too often though we seem to hear

t

by

for

the Exgot

forby the

We

t

The voice of C. O. D.

CtfmeforMODERN CRANKCASECLEANING SERVICECalol Flushing Oil and Zerolene forsafe, thorough cleaning and correctrefilling. At dealers who display theSign.

STANDARD' OIL COMPANY(California)

"PHONE.:

vny 12L,

MIGHT qjL

RADIO NEWS

The Yellow Taxicab Co., of Chi-cago, operating 1500 taxicabs, to in-

stall radiophones in order to expe-dite the handling of this fleet. Thebig station will be at the company'smain garage. Their outlying garagesand traveling superintendents' carswill be equipped so that the maingarage can keep in touch withthem.

L. Falconi, of Rosswell, New Mex-

ico, was awarded a silver cup do-

nated by Herbert Hoover for con-

struction of the most efficient wire-

less station in the United States in15f21. This station has been heardIn every state in the Union butMaine. We, in Hawaii, also hearFalconi's amateur station most ev-

ery night.

Washington Band Will Play forWhole Country

rians are under way for broadcast-ing the band concerts held prac-tically daily in the parks of Wash-ington. Transmitting microphoneswill soon be erected In the band-stands at the White House and Po-

tomac Park and connected by wireto the great naval radio station atAliacostia, so that when there areband concerts they can be broad-casted for the benefit of radio en-

thusiasts within 800 miles of

Later on more transmitters willbe provided for other parks and circles where band concerts are heldand as there Is a concert every evening the air will soon be full ofmusic from the capitol.

Mars Signals AgainThe receptiqn of mysterious sig-

nals of great wave length from someunknown source Is reported aboutevery fifteen months. As a play tothe imagination, nothing is morefascinating than the reception ofthese signals from somewhere offin space.

Radio a NecessityRadio has come to be classed

as a winter Indoor sport for themainland. Down here in Hawaii wecan enjoy the year around radio, al-

though it will come thru better dur-

ing the winter months and will beespecially enjoyed during the rainyweather when it is too damp to ven-

ture out of doors.The radio boom a few months

ago is slowing up a bit today, butthe future outlook is very bright.The summer months on the main-land are hard on radio on accountof heavy static which spoils theconcerts. And these summer months,the thoughts of all arc turned toout of doors hiking, camping, fish-

ing, traveling and hunting.Yet all these conditions are but

passing ones. Radio has a real mis-

sion to t perform and even in itspresent state'of the art, fulfills itspurpose fairly well. As soon as theweather cools down and the indoorslooks good to us, radio will occupyour evenings. Radio in the fad stagehas passed by. We are down torock bottom in a very substantialart which must find a permanentplace in our every-da- y life., Four hundred and fifty-on- e sta-

tions are now in operation. Everystate in the Union except Wyominghas at least one broadcasting sta-

tion. Naturally the greatest numberof these stations are operated byelectrical dealers and manufactur-ers, but, C8 newspapers are broad-casting today for the benefit oftheir readers and public in general.

t aihWIRELESS

TflJT ftatmrut iNTcmm& snrvici

OIDIMUKV HUSM TOlllt .JCount 1Ucoxe "NitMT (mrr 1 wmt)

mmtt nccrrti .su. tts nwi1NTSS m.ltSTISH

fAUTURL TELEPHONE CO.,WfRELESS TETT,

LIHUC, KHURI.

' TIAl tittlDlt KltllVKV BUILT

.IS

.If

fcO T

OTTICE H00HS:

THAT nxmn.3?nti3rnSundry?fri lofw.

.

Buy a SfiyfZcl

and Bank the difference,Nawiliwili Garage

I

DR. H. P. CHOYdi:ktist

has opened his office at Kapaa,Opposite Uie Kapaa Ice &

Soda Works

Office Hours: 3 p. m. to 5:30p.m. daily; Saturdays and

Sundays, 8:30 a.m. to 4

p.m. Evenings byAppointment

Let your Christmas presents bea joy throughout the year by givingeach of your friends a nice maga-

zine. Send to the K. C. Hopper NewsAgency, Lihue, for a catalog. Phone22-L- . Adv.

for the

It'sthe

for cost

for

We don't need to tell youthat. Just youto form the good habitof yourKona with the redlabel In one

or five cans.

The MilburnPuncture-Proo- f

TubeNo punctures or slow leaks

from porous tubes. Your cargoes anywhere and comes backagain without the usual tiremishaps. Rough roads, nails,and small bits of glass holdno for the user ofMILBURN Puncture-Proo- f tubes.

Sizes from 28x3 to 37x5

Satisfaction Guaranteed

SOLD BY

J. C. JERVESKALAHAEO, KAUAI

Agent for Same

It is a pleasure to use Certain-tee- d

paint, it is Buch goodpaint.

Everybody likes it same Itspreads so easily and covers so much surface tothe gallon. bound to with such quality in it.

The price is surprising thing about Certain-tee- d

paint. Such quality couldn't be sold at theseprices except the Vcrtuin-tvv- d plus basis.You get the saving.

Write us before painting it will pay you.

Pan-Pacif- ic Traders, Ltd.Distributors Hawaii

Hotel and Bethel Streets, Honolulu

Gertaih-tee- d.

of course - -Hawaiian Kona is the Best

wanted

asking grocer forCoffee

pound pack-age- s

pound

WHOLESALE

terrors

reasons

AMFACSPECIAL

Kona CoffeeTHE CHOICE OF THE PICK

UWJiltt'UtswciwttommDISTRIBUTORS

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU AND HILO

Sugar Factors and Commission MerchantsIMPORTERS OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE

GENERAL HARDWAREBuilders' Hardware, crockery, Glassware, Silverware, Sporting; Goods,

Fishing Tackle, Firearms, Ammunition, Safes, Refrigerators,Spark Plugs, Flashlights, Paints, Varnishes, Brushes

Oils, Greases, Harness, Saddlery, Roofing, Trunks, '.'

Suit Cases, Etc., Etc.

GROCERIESFancy and Stapa Lines, Feed, Etc.

DRY GOODSShoes, Toilet Supplies, Stationery, Etc., Etc.

INSURANCE AGENTSWriters of Fire, Marine, Compensation, Automobile and Miscellaneous

Insurance Policies t

AGENTS FORCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Steamship Line

Upon application Information will be cheerfully furnished in regardto any other lines in which you may interested.

THE GARDENIssued Erery Tuesday

kennetii c. hoiterTUESDAY : :

MIXING V. S. MAIL WITH FERTILIZEROnce more has the Imcr-lslan- Steam

Navigation Company expressed their public-bedainne- d

sentiments. This time it U in themanner in which they handle the UnitedStates mail.

The last two trips of the Kinau the mail

has arrived at Lilme so permeated with thesmell of fertilizer that it was nauseating tohandle it. and any breadstuff's, cut flowers

or oilier perishable articles, arriving by those

mails must certainly have been ruined.

The matter was reported to the postalnutlioi it its in Honolulu by Postmaster Long-s- t

ret h after the arrival of the mail on Octo-

ber ."th. This complaint was turned over to

the Inter-Islan- people but without appar-

ent effect, because, on the very next trip of

the Kinau. arriving last Thursday morning,

the same disgusting conditions prevailed

the mail slunk to the high l eavens.Isn't it about time Untie Sam look a

hand in the matter?

;' it were iieer we wovu helpOn the board's own motion the county en-

gineer was given full authority to call forbids for 0(10 barrels of asphalt to be openedat the next meeting. From Supervisors' Min-

utes.

The scientists who, under (he directionof Or. A. V. Kidder, are excavating the buri-

ed ruins of lVcos, New Mexico, have deter-

mined that i'ecos was a flourishing city ninecenturies ago, and that it was a walled cityhaving buildings three stories in height, andwas inhabited by cultured and philosophicalpeople well advanced in civilization.. TheSpaniards found the Aztecs to be civilizedpeople, living in we'll built cities and havinga well organized form of government. In

many ways their civilization rivaled that of

their Spanish conquerors, and they were fara more peaceful and humane people. Colum-

bus, in discovering America opened this coun-

try to one of the most dreadful orgies ofcrime in the records of nations. Of all themillions of people who inhabited the south-

western portion of this country, Mexico,Central America and the northern and west-

ern portions of South America, none of theirdescendants are left, and their ruined citiesand temples are all that remains of a n

that was in many ways superior tolhat of the cruel Spaniards, who desolatednot only the main land but the islands ofthe sea in their thirst for gold and other pre-

cious metals Ihe country afforded. Thereare records in China that show that theirBuddhist explorers visited America in theyear 4:!2 and lhat in the year (r 1 a Chineseexpedition penetrated as far as San Bias,Mexico. The Chinese explorations may ac-

count in a measure for the civilization of theterritory so cruelly exploited by the Span-

iards. There is a (dose resemblance to Asi-

atic sculpture in the ruined cities and tem-

ples and in statuary and works of art thathave been unearthed by the explorers.

What ever decrees Dame' Fashion mayissue regarding the length of women's skirtsit is doublful if ever again the women ofAmerica return to the long, dust-raisin- anddust-catchin- skirt of the past. That skirtswill be longer there is no doubt, but theywill be fashioned upon hygienic lines; farenough from the ground to avoid the dustand yet low enough for beauty and comfort.

The only pari of this country's food sup-

ply raised by the middleman is the price.

Jf a good rule works both ways, notbreaking a looking glass means seven yearsgood luck.

Since men have taken to flying aroundlike birds we may soon have to have scare-crows instead of lightning rods.

The average boy thinks the worst thingabout a girl's bobbed hair is that she has towash her neck.

Talk about your co opera! ion we see in

the exchange where a San Francisco manI . wooed and won a girl in half an hour.

Many a man who ought to be puddlinghis own canoe is sitting around wishing itwas a motor boat.

We don't know how many people willagree with us, but to our way of thinkingeven a homely woman is pre! tier than a pret-t-

man.

THE dALRDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1922.

ISLANDManaging Editor

: : : : OCTOBER 17, l22.

BEER COXTEXTMEXT FOR LABORA candidate for Representative in the

United States Congress from a Californiadistrict, who has avowed his sympathy withIhe deceptive "light wines and beer'' move-

ment for the nullification of the EighteenthAmendment, professes to believe that theprohibition of intoxicating liquors is thechief cause of the strikes and other labordisturbances so widely prevalent, and declar-es lhat the amendment of the Volstead lawso as to permit the sale of certain kinds ofalcoholic beverages will make labor "prosperous and contented."

In so far as ihe "liquor prosperity'' isconcerned, the American workers need hard-ly be reminded thai the record of ante-prohibitio-

years shows at various limes just asmany strikes, lockouts and wage reductionsas the counlry lias experienced since the ad-

option of national prohibition. The workersknow also that the comparative little distressamong those living in enforced idleness dur-ing the past two years is largely due to thefact lhat with the abolition of the saloon agreater percentage of the earnings of laborhas gone into the savings banks and thestrikers have therefore been in a better po-

sition to hold out for what they regard as afair living wage. The promise of prosperitythru restoring opportunities for spending alarge part of labor's weekly wages in thecorner saloon will not deceive many of thoseto whom it is made.

The notion that Ihe workers in Ameri-can mines, mills, and factories will becomemore contented if they are allowed to drinkalcoholic compounds is one worthy of thestupid liquor interests that have alwaysshown their ignorance of the popular con-

sciousness. When the prohibition amend-ment was before the several stale legisla-tures for ratification the same appeal wasmade to labor, which was urged to rise inits might and defeat a policy that, it wasclaimed, would implant the thought of dis-

contentment. The American workers are notmade of the stuff that is afraid of becomingdiscontented if they believe there are goodgrounds for dissatisfaction. They know thatall progress, from the caveman living onshellfish up to modern civilization, has hadits origin in a yighteous discontent withthings as they were. The desire for improve-ment of living conditions, better shelter,food, and clothing, for all that: distinguishesthe civilized man from the savage, has beenthe motive power that has changed the as-

pect of the world. A blind and ignorant dis-

content with natural laws and forces maydo much harm. An equally great injurywould be worked against the establishmentof a harmonious social order if the massesof the people were to be lulled into a falsecontentment by alcoholic or other drugs.

It is reported that some employers oflabor are making contributions to the n

movement, with the mistaken ideathat a return of liquor drinking will makeUicir employees more docile. When the factsas to this financial assistance to the nulli-fication cause are made public they may ex-

plain the prosperity of the various "anti-Yol-stead- "

leagues and associations. The Chris-lin- n

Science Moiiihir

The woman who wants to run everythingusually balks at the lavvnniowcr.

Your BusinessIs Our Business j

"TO curry out tho instructions of

our clients is the first aim of

the stocks and bonds department or

tho Trent Trust Company. To in- - 1form the client of whatever actionwas taken is the next consideration. T

Tliis Is a simple enough platformon which to build up a business, butit has worked up annumber of clients. We would like 4.to have your name on our lists. t

So to serve that we may continueto serve

! 4 ! .J -- 4 ! 44i-,'- ) 4m

HonoluluBusiness

Collegeis now prepared to

Teach

GREGG SHORTHANDRATIONAL TOUCH

TYPEWRITINGAMERICAN

BOOKKEEPING SERIESBy

CORRESPONDENCE

Terms ReasonableWrite for Catalog

1176 Fort Street

The Bank of Hawaii Ltd.

LIHUE BRANCH

B AX KIN Q nOURS :

9 A. M. TO 3 P. M.

Dr. T. L. Morgan

OSTEOPATHICircaraniLni

'PHYSICIAN

Telephone 154L

Office on Win. Hyde Rice Premiiei

your41

hasJEWELERS theandEverything in the

Silver and Qold Line

lich Cut Glass;

and Jirt Goods

Merchandise of the

(B"t Quality Only

H. F. Wndhmm&na

& Coo LfoLLeading Jewelers

P. O. BOX 342 HONOLULU

MORGAN. .

BoxCompany, Limited II

Stock and Bond Brokers, RealEstate Agents and Realty

Auctioneers.

No. 180-18- 2 Merchant StreetP. O. Box 594HONOLULU

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited f-

Sugar Factors rfi

Commission Merchants

Insurance Agents

IAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany.

Haiku Sugar Company.I'aia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Mcliryda Sugar Company.Honolua Kaneh.Kauai Hailroad Company.Kahulul Hailroad Compuny.Kauai Fruit & Land Company.

The Financial OutlookThe demand throughout the mainland for high grade in-

vestment securities, which has developed as a result of thegradual lowering of interest rates, exhibits 110 signs of slack-

ening. As a result, bond prices are steadily advancing and itappears that the time is drawing near when the opportunityto purchase high degree investment securities at prices whichyield liberal returns will have passed not to return, in allprobability, for many years.

It will soon be true that the investor who had foresight toaccumulate conservative investment securities at present pric-

es will be in a position to point with pride to the wisdomof his judgment.

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

HONOLULU

Use a Check Book Instead of a Purse '

Every day more men and women are be-

coming educated in the valuable useof a Checking Account

TIIH ADVANTAGES ARE NUMEROUSTHE DISADVANTAGES ARE NILL

If you spend or pay out at least 100 monthlyyou should deposit your money with

this bank, receive a check bookand enjoy the

SAFETY, CONVENIENCE AND OTHERADVANTAGES

of paying your bills big and smallWITH YOUR OWN CHECKS

THE OLDEST BAXK IX HAWAIIESTABLISH ED 1858

Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits: $1,679,176.23

TOTAL ASSETS OVER $16,000,000.00 -

Hank !tel)0jt $c (n.Head Office, HONOLULU

Branch at WAIMEA, KAUAI

Collection Offices:ELEELE, . MAKAWELI, KEKAHA, and KOLOA

KAUAI

If you are not now receiving the REX-AL- L

MONTHLY MAGAZINE, please sendname for mailing list. The magazine

recently been enlarged and improved byaddition of stories by prominent writerspictures of current events.

This Service is Absolutely Free

The Tiexall Store

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Service fycry Second

42G Honolulu, T. H. i1

iSp-- 0-- HALL & SON UaVwkfj HONOLULU VkVH

Distributors IM

llL JJyTERRIT0RY 0F Hawaiiour te,t p"ce j!Jlffl

SUPERVISORS

MONTHLY MEETING

(Continued from Page One)e) trial supervisor, Kauai schools, for

24 chairs for use of pupils in thene sewing room of Kapaa schoolwas received, and by unanimousvote, the request was granted.

A request from Mr. Pugh, Indus-tria- l

supervisor, Kauai schools, formaterials for the Kilauea schoolkitchen plant was received and byunanimous vote was referred to Mr.Menefoglio with full power to act.

Upon the motion of Mr. Menefog-lio, seconded by Mr. Silva, by uani-mou- s

vote, repairs and other neces-sary work to be done on the pipesof the Kalaheo water works weregranted, and the county engineerwas instructed to proceed with thiswork as soon as pbsslble.

A verbal request from Miss Hund-ley, supervising principal of Kauaischools, for a small house to bebuilt on the grounds on the Lihuegrammar school for her materials,was received, and upon the motionof ' Mr. Menefoglio seconded by Mr.Silva, by unanimous vote the re-

quest was granted.A communication from James

Werner, chairman, committee onAnahola school site, asking the boardto : proceed with the erection of thebuildings of the new Anahola schoolsoon, as the present buildings aretoo crowded, was received and theclerk, by uanimous vote, was in-

structed to notify said Mr. Wernerthat the board is preparing plans,etc., for the school buildings anda cottage for said school.

A communication from S. W.deputy county clerk, statirg

the present board of managers,Puukapele Park, was received, andafter some discussion on the mat-ter, action on samp was deferreduntil the next mooting.

A communication from the Amer

(SEAL.)

ican Legion, Kauai Post, was receiv-ed, requesting the board to takeout a fire Insuranco policy for thenew Lihue armory, was received,and action on same was deferreduntil the next meeting.

A communication from H. D. Slog-get- t,

manager of the Samuel Mahe-lon- a

hpspltal, requesting the boardto asphalt the top of the macadamroad of the hospital from the frontgate to the front door which is600 feet long was received, and byunanimous vote the request waseranted.

The demands of Lewera & CookeLtd., for tho sum of $314.87 on ac-

count bought for furniture, etc., forWalmea junior high school, was re-ceived and upon the motion of Mr.Menefoglio, seconded by Mr. Silva,by unanimous vote, the said demanjwas ordered paid.

Financial reports for the month ofSeptember, 1922, being the Treas-urers; Treasurer-Auditor's- ; JointReport; and statements outstandingwarrants, were referred to Mr.Brandt for advice, while those forJuly, 1922, being the Treasurer's;Auditor-Treasure- r; Joint Report andthe quarterly report of the treasurerof the Samuel Mahelona hospitalwere approved upon the recommend-ation of the latter gentleman; whilethose for the month of August.1922, being the Treasurer's; Treasur

and the Joint Reportwere approved upon the recommend-ation of Mr. Menefoglio to whom thesaid reports were referred at theprevious meetfrg.

The reports of the Lihue and Wal-mea poiTnd masters, for the quarterending September 30, 1922, and al-

so the report of the Kawaihaupoundmoster for the quarter endingAugust 31, 1922, were referred toMr. Menefoglio for advice, and laterupon the latter's recommendation thereports were approved.

The report of the county engineerfor the month of September, 1922,was received and ordered placed onfile.

A 'communication from H. L. Kel-ly, executive officer, Fish and GameCommission, of Honolulu, notifyingMr. Menefoglio of his ' readiness tofulfill the order for the shipment of

PRECINCTS

Lereby certify that the true, just and correct

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

20 dozen Arizona Gamble Quails,etc., was received and upon the mo-

tion of Mr. Menefoglio, seconded byMr. Mendes, by uanimous vote thesum of $300 was appropriated fordepfraying the expenses of ship-

ping the said birds to this county.Upon the motion of Mr. Mene-

foglio, seconded by Mr. Mendes, byunanimous vote, the county engi-

neer was authorized to break all therocks that are In Pappa, near Mr.Thronas' place for the use of thecounty.

Upon the motion of Mr. Mene-foglio, seconded by Mr. Mendes, byunanimous vote, the sum of onethousand dollars ($1,000) was ap-

propriated to paid out of theavailable moneys in the PermanentImprovement Fund for contract ona permanent work to be done on thenew Walniha bridge for the monthof October, 1922 and the county en-gineer was authorized to proceedwith this work as soon as possi-ble.

The demand of the Fish and GameCommission for the sum of threehundred dollars ($300) for payingthe expenses of shipping the ArizonaGamble Quails to this county wasreceived and upon the motion ofMr. Menefoglio, seconded by Mr.

Election Returns, Primary Election, October 7, 1 922

Mendes, by uanimous vote, the saiddemand was ordered paid.

Upon the motion of Mr. Mene-foglio, seconded by Mr. Mendes, byunanimous vote, the sum of four-teen thousand, seven hundred andsixteen dollars and sixty-thre- e cents($14,716.63) to paid out of theavailable moneys In the GeneralFund, and the sum of one thousand,nine hundred and sixty-eigh- t dol-

lars and seventy-seve- n centsto paid out of the Per

manent Improvement Fund in thetreasury, were appropriated as ad-

ditional appropriations to be usedfor the following purposes.GENERAL FUNDDistrict court and jails

Kawaihau 11.02Incidenals

Supervisors 18.05Treasurer 182.00

Official bond premium 16.50Public Parks 89.00

statement of the result of the Pri

W sa g ss w c w w a h

p t 3 a 5 s'NAME OF OFFICE AND CANDIDATE & & p p

1 2 3 4 5 0 7 8 9 10 11

;, No. Registered Voters ...... 72 101 233 179 278 235 CCS 533 CI 118 187 2C72

No. Votes Cast 58 73 175 127 170 202 511 427 50 90 153 2050

DELEGATE TO GSTH CONGRESS.Republican

King, Charles E. (Kale Kiiii) 16582 - 21 50

Lyman, Norman K. .

(Namana Kalanilehua Laimana) 55 G4 19 C8 44 148 210 17 4 39 008

Wise John H. (Keoni Waika) 55 9 91 93 48 10C 221 99 34 74 90 920

DemocraticJarrett, William 1 (Halilio Opio) 2 9 3 21 32 35 27 2 7 6 144

Raymond, James II. (Kauka) .. 5 1 2 1 30 45 0 0 2 87

SENATOR.Republican

Kaahu, Samuel K. (Kealabao) 1 9 42 17 17 16 52 139 13 27 26 359

Rice, Chas. A. (Kale Laiki) 53 54 117 100 112 154 397 232 30 54 102 1411

DemocraticAguiar Jr., Manuel R.

(Manuela Akea) 3 1 1 8 11 19 31 0 3 3 80

REPRE SEN TA TI VES.Republican

Coney John Haalelea (Koni) 2 19 45 81 52 52 302 89 7 33 15 7CC

Gardner, Edward (Eddie) 49 C 73 . 43 78 99 106 70 39 05 114 742

Huuiada, James T. 1 2 38 C 6 41 71 88 2 5 7 207

Hayselden, David K. (Pnni) 54 18 98 9 51 09 337 09 24 59 85 900

Hoopale, John A. 13 50 45 40 58 4 218 131 21 15 45 C88

Jerves, John de C. 40 11 48 34 110 126 112 130 19 44 73 707

Kaiu, Isaac S.

(Ikaaka Simoon Kaiu) 3 38 53 12 7 30 75 213 18 14 40 544

Keliinoi, Mrs. Rosalie (Lokalia) 7 53 50 4 2 54 52 197 129 8 1 2 33 045

Meheula, S.W.(Wiliama Meheula) 49 11 95 42 88 101 147 15!) 48 54 92 8S0

Young, Howard C. (Opiopio) 1 37 50 17 15 13 106 187 9 8 18 401

DemocraticLucas, S. E. (Luka) 0 2 1 3 5 8 30 2 1 52

Scharsch Jr., Joseph Mokihana(Mokihana 0 3 1 1 7 22 48 3 1 1 87

I foregoing is

be

be

be

$

1

amary Election held on the 7th day of October, A.I. 11)22, in the County of Kauai, Territory of Hawaii,an to candidate for various offices as shown by the copies of the ltesult of Votes Cast at the said elec-

tion and received by me from the several Boards of Inspectors of Election of the Sixth RepresentativeDistrict of the said Territory of Hawaii, being the County of Kauai, and now on file in my office.

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Heal of the County ofKauai to be affixed hereto at LIHUE, this day of October, A.D. 1922.

J. MAniAI KANEAKUA,County Clerk, County of Kauai.

Re-fun- auto taxes 31.90Waterworks, Anahola 8.40

Oiling roads, Lihue 2120.23Olohena macadam 7495.06Oiling roads, Kawaihau 2632.00Roads and Bridges, Kawaihau 2112.47

$14,716.63

PERMANENT IMP. FUNDNew school pipe line $658.23Macadam, Walmea 966.60Wailua rock fill 341.15Walniha bridge 2.74

$1,968.77

Upon the motion of Mr. Brandt,seconded by Mr. Menefoglio, by unani-mous vote, the county engineer wasauthorized to install the Kauai highschool water works.

Upon the motion of Mr. Menefoglio, seconded by Mr. Silva, by uani-

mous vote, the county engineer wasgiven full authority to connect Hule-i- a

school water works to Mr. Ricu'swater tank at Hulela.

Of the board's own motion, thecounty engineer was given full au-

thority to call for bids for 1000

barrels of asphalt to be opened atthe next meeting.

Of the board's own motion, byunanimous vote, the sum of twohundred dollars ($200) was setaside for the remaining work to bedone on the Wailua park, and thecounty engineer was authorized toproceed with the work Immediately.

A request from Mr. Pugh, Industrial supervisor of Kauai schools,to build a combined tool shed andforge shop for the manual trainingclasses was received, and by unani-mous vote, the request was granted.

The following is a list of appropriations and amounts affected bythe approval of herein above refer-red to:Supervisors milage $ 60.00Salary county engineer 300.00Salary county assistant en

gineer 200.00Pay of police:

Specials 370.00Walmea 410.00Koloa 250.00Lihue 370.00Kawaihau 330.00Hanalei 250.00

Auto tax refund 31.90Board of-- Child Welfare 376.00Bureau, Identification 135.00Coroners inquest 162.00County jail 618.57County building

Janitors service 26.50County lot and building 98.80District court and Jail

Walmea 75.00Koloa 128.51Kapaa 11.02

Examiner of chauffeursExpenses of electionExpenses of witnessesHospitals

WalmeaKoloaLihueKealia

Incidentals

125.00854 25

i C5.00

100.00; ioo.oo

200.00150.00i

Attorney 12.00Auditor 123.75County clerk 43.63County engineer 281.22Sheriff 252.30Supervisors 51.05Treasurer . 203.00

Official bond premium 20.00Preservation and importation

of games 300.00Public parks, Wailua 22S.40Support and maintenance of

prisoners 528.60Weights and measures 100.00Furniture, classrooms and

cottages 4S09.60

Janitors' salaries 1112.27Janitors' supplies 829.90New school buildings 21730.20New school (Lihue) pipe

line 364.63Repairs and maintenance

of school buildings andgrounds 2601.50

Water worksKekaha . 16.80Walmea 54.80Kalaheo 139.20Koloa 179.43Omao 2.40Kapaa 105.04Anahola 8.40

County road machinery 15jS.llPuukapele road

Verbal contract 2034.31Macadam, Walmea 891.50Oiling, Walmea 419.55Roads and bridges, Walmea 699.74Oiling roads, Koloa 920.25Roads and bridges Koloa 671.10Macadam Hulqia P.I.F. 542.40Oiling roads, Lihue 1419.88Roads and Bridges, Lihue 1534.23Wailua rock fill 341.15Olohena macadam. 5282.59Oiling roads, Kawaihau 1959.25Roads and bridges,

Kawaihau 1416.24Wainlha bridge P.I.F. 2.74Oiling roads, Hanalei 940.06Roads and bridges, Hanalei 910.22

Total $61,406.89

At 2:00 o'clock p. m. the meet-ing adjourned subject to the call ofthe chair.

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Y. M. C. A. NOTESOLDER BOYS' CONFERENCE

A GREAT SUCCESS

' Seventy-liv- e older boys from allparts of the county gathered at thehigh school last Saturday and par-

ticipated in the procnm of thefirst older boys' conference everheld on Kauai. After reRislruti .n

of delegates, each receiving a badgeas ho registered, the conferencewas formally opened by severalrousing songs led by Hev. Bayless.l'rof. Jackson at the piano. Secre-tary Locke then explained "WhyHere," stating that older boys' con-

ferences were held throughout tilewrld, themes similar to the "M.m-on- e

of this gathering, "MakijigGood" being discussed, resulting In

the formation of purposes Cor high-

er and more issefu. living in thelives of thousands of high schooland older grammar school boys.

William Moragne was nominatedand cl.'ited confoivni e rhnimnn anaof tor a few well choue-.- i introductoryremarks and ihc appointment of a

committee on romlri.t.o'1 of officersfor liext yoar'.--f conference! and a

committee on resolutions, he intro-

duced It. G. Hall, whose aldress:"Tests of Strong! h." challenged ev-

ery delegate to a life balanced,disciplined and founded on ChriJtiancharacter.

Five phases of the conferencetheme, "iMaklns Co d,"' were nextpresented by as many speakers, adiscussion followed each presenta-tion and many helpful ideas werebrought out thru question and sug-

gestion. Edward Morgan spoke on"Making Good in School"; Richardnice, "At Home;" Jacob Malta,"With the Church;" Sadao Yoitomoto"On the Job;" and Tadyoshl "Cm athe Y."

A ten minute exercise period di-

rected by Secretary Watada limber-ed, warmed and primed for the

"Winners," given by terri-torial secretary, R. L. Killam. Mr.Killam's Illustration of the resultii.circumstances which followed a v .

'

expressed the first night by a freshman at college convincingly provedthe value of high purpose and wor-

thy convictions.A splendid lunch was served by

Miss McKay and the teachers ofthe high school. During the lunchhour the report of the nominatingcommittee elected the following of-

ficers for next year's conference:Richard Rice, chairman; EdwardMorgan, vice chairman; Jacob Makasecretary; Takeo Tao, treasurer.

The Hl-- banner for the best workwork done during the past monthwas awarded to the Kapaa Hi--

Club. T. B. Vance in a short talkpresented the topic, "Why Go to Col-

lege," summarizing his statementsIn "A college education fits a per-

son for a greater degree of useful-ness."

Following the formal adjournmentof the conference and a group pic-

ture, a volleyball game was stag-ed between Waimca and Kapaa fol-

lowed by a most gruelling footballcontest between the members ofthe Koloa and Dormitory Hi-- ag-

gregations, the latter annexing -.

championship by a 25-- score.The following resolutions were

adopted by the conference:The resolutions committee makes

the following report:"Whereas, this is the first Older

Boys' Conference that has been heldon the Island of Kauai, and

Whereas, the success of thisgathering is due to the help and interest of all who hive warked tomake it possible,

Therefore, be it resolved, that wacknowledge our appreciation to thecourty committee c! the Y. M. C. A.

under wliosi auspices this conferencehas been hold.

Be it further resolved, that we express our tliacks to Mr. Dollii'geiand tho school authorities and fac-

ulty fur the use of the school buildings and greunds and their assistance in registering delegates andcreating interest.

Be it also resolved, that a vote ofthanks be extended to the speakersand all others v.iio have had a partin the program; these will includeMr. Hall. Mr. Killam, Mr. VanceMr. Baless, Kdward Morgan, Richard Rice, Jacob Maka, Sadao Yokomoto, Tailuisha Yamada and MrWatada fur his administration oftho liver medicino.

Bo it li rthcr resolved, that P. mosthearty vote of thanks be given MtesMcKay and her assistant for thesplendid lunch which they prepar-ed.

Be it further resolved that a Coun-

ty Older Boys' conference be madean annual invasion.

Be it most earnestly resolved, thatthose who have attended this con-

ference will put into practice theconference theme and will in all "heydo endeavor to "Make Good."

KOLOA FILIPINO CLUBHOLDS BOXINQ MATCHES

The Filipino Club of Koloa withE. Sandow as matchmaker, put on

a boxing program last aunaay auer- -

noon at the Koloa baseball park.t hree bouts and a battle royal was

tao entertainment for the afternoonand the battle royal which finisheddie program had to be tailed oilaccount of the darkness.

In the main event, Kid Lopes oflionolulu stopped Flores of Koloain the second round of what was tooe a four round bout. Flores helduis own in the first round but inthe Second round Lopes opened upand btopped the local lad in shortorder.

Two preliminaries were also onJie program. Young Joe, a Filipinoearned a decision over another Fili-pino named Amelio after fourrounds of torrid fighting.

In the other preliminary YoungMitaro, Japanese boy, took the de-

cision from a Filipino named Maximoafter some hot fighting for fourrounds.

One of the largest crowds that ev-.-

attended any sports at Koloalook in the matches last. Sunday.

NIGHT SCHOOLS STARTEDFostered by the county Y.M.C.A.

committee, and directed by localcommittees, night schools have beenstarted in Lihue, Waimea and i.

Competent teachers were se-

cured In each community, the teach-ing of English and the promotion ofAmericanization being the purposesof these schools.

Supplementary programs havebeen promised by representativesfrom the Mokihana Club and "Mother

organizations. American Legion mem-b- t

rs in each community are on thelocal committees, this type of workfurnishing one way by which theorganization's Americanizationicy can be realized.

ON WINNINGIt takes a little courage

And a little self-contr-

And some grim determination,If you want to reach your

It takes a deal of strivingWith a firm and stern-se- t

goal,

chin,No matter what the battle,

If you're really out to win.There's no easy path to glory;

There's no rosy road to fame;For no matter how you view it,

Life's no simple parlor game.Its prizes call for fighting.

For endurance and for grit,For a rugged disposition,

And a don't know how to quit.You must take a blow or give one.

You must risk and you inuBt lose;And expect that In the struggle,

You'll suffer from a briuse.But you musn't wince or falter,

If a fight you once begin;Be a man and face the battle.

That's the only way to winlected.

pol- -

-- Se-

TO THE VOTERS OF KAUAIl wisti to thank the voters of

Kauai for their generous supportat the polls and also niv sincereappreciation in advance for whatever they will do for me on Novemher 7th.2t J. de C. Jervcs.

CLASSIFIED AdsGOLF CLUBS FOR SALE

A number of second hand golf clubsfor sale. See K. C. Hopper, Garden Island office.

OAKLAND AUTO FOR SALEOwner leaving for the coast.; This

car (1920 model) has been drivenabout .10,000 miles over Kauairoads and is in perfect mechanicalcondition. P. O. Box 90, MakawellKauai. tf

NEW PIANO FOR SALEin good condition. Recently used in

Mine. Miura's concert. A good buyfor $300 cash. P. O. Box 90, Makaweli, Kauai.

LOSTi raiiK lor uveriauci car, Sunday, on

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THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORY

OF HAWAIIAt Chambers In Probate

In the Matter of the Estate ofWilliam Iona Kua (k), late of"Waimca, Kauai, deceased testate.

ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARINGPETITION FOR PROBATE OF

WILLA Document purporting to be the

Last Will and Testament of WilliamIona Kua (k) late of Waimea, Kauai,deceased, having on the 19th dayof September, A. D. 1922, been pre-

sented to said Probate Court, and aPetition for the Probate thereof,and for Issuance of Letters of Ad-

ministration with Will annexed toWm. K. Waialeale of Koloa, Kauai,having been filed by I. K. Kapunla,Executor named in said Last Willand Testament.

IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ThatFriday, the 3rd day of November,A. D. 1922, at 9:30 o'clock A. M., ofsaid day, at the Court Room of saidCourt, at Lihue, Kauai, be and thesamo hereby is appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and hearing said application.

Dated at Lihue, Kauai, September19, 1922.

BY THE COURT:(Seal.) J. p

J. Mahlai Kaneakua,Attorney for Proponent.

Kapaa-Lihue- , Kauai.

CULLEN,Clerk.

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT GENERAL LEASE.

Public Notice Is hereby given thatat 1 o'clock P. M., Friday, October27, 1922, at the front door of thoHanapepe Postoffice, Hanapepe, Kauai, T. II., there will be sold atpublic auction to the highest bidder,under tho provisions of Section 73

of the Hawaiian Organic Act andSection 380 of the Revised Laws ofHawaii of 191G, a General Lease ofthe following Government Land:

Lot 46, Hanapepe Rice and KulaLots, Hanapepe, Kauai, containingan area of 13.80 acres, more or less;term of lease, 10 years from October 26, 1922; upset rental $69.00 perannum, payable semi-annuall- y in advance.

The purchaser shall immediatelyafter the sale, pay the first sixmonths' rental, together with thecosts of advertising and all othercharges in connection with the preparatlon of said lease.

The sale of the above GeneralLease is subject to all the termsand conditions of Government Gen-

eral Lease issued by the office ofthe Commissioner of Public Lands

Map of the land to be leased andform of Government General Leaseis on file and may be seen at theoffice of the Sub-Lan- d Agent, County Building, Lihue, Kauai, T. H.,or at the office of the Commissionerof Public Lands, Capitol BuildingHonolulu, T. H.

For general information, apply atthe office of the Sub-Lan- d Agent,County Building, Lihue, Kauai, T. H.,or at the office of the Commissionerof Public Lands, Capitol Building,Honolulu, T. II.

A. A. DUNN,Acting Commissioner of

Public Lands.Dated at Honolulu, T. H.,September 23, 1922.

(Sept.25-Oct.3-10-17-2-

TENDER FOR ASPHALT

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bidsto 10 o'clock of November 1, 192for furnishing 1000 single headbarrels "C" grade asphaltum, P(31-40- ) F. O. B. ship tackle. SFrancisco for Port Allen. KauaShipment to be made in four equallots.

The Board of Supervisors resetes the right to reject any orbids.

(S.) R. F. MIDDLETON(Oct.17-24-31- )

TENDER FOR PIPE

all

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bidsup to 10 o'clock of November 1st1922. for furnishing 3400 feet 6 inchwood pipe and one 6" water meter,f. o. b. warehouse Port Allen, Kaual.

Prospective bidders may obtainspecifications and blank propouafrom the undersigned.

The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or allbids.

(Sgd.) R. F. MIDDLETON.(Octoberl7-24-31.- )

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN

FIFTH CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII

At Chambers In Probate

THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF MARY ROSE NAKAI,

DECEASED

ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITIONFOR ALLOWANCE OF ACCOUNTS,DETERMINATION OF TRUSTAND DISTRIBUTION OF THEESTATE.

ON READING AND FILING thePetition and accounts of John S.

Chandler, Administrator of the Estate of Mary Rose Nakal, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to be allowed $411.30 and charged with$398.50, and prays that his accountsbe examined and approved, that heand his sureties be discharged fromall further responsibilities concerning said estate and that a final order of distribution be made of theproperty remaining in his pos-

session to the persons thereto

IT IS ORDERED, that Wednesday,the 15th day of November, A. D. 1922

at 9:30 o'clock A. M., at the CourtRoom in Lihue, Kauai, of this Court,be and the samo hereby is appointedthe time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that allpersons interested then and thereappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why said petition Should notbe 'granted, and present evidenceas to who are entitled to the saidproperty.

Dated tho 6th day of OcUiber,1922.

(Sgd.) WILLIAM C. ACHI, Jr.(Seal) Judge of the Circuit

Attest:Court of the Fifth Circuit

(Sgd.) J. C. CULLEN,Clerk of the Circuit Court

of the Fifth CircuitLyle A. Dickey,

Attorrey for Administrator.(Oct.10-17-24-31- )

Send your magazine orders (newor old) to the K. C. Hopper NewsAgency, Lihue, and they will bepromptly attended to. Phone 22.L.

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SCHOOL NOTESKAPAA SCHOOL

The football season has startedwith a game between Kapaa and Kc-all- a

on the school grounds on S.n.-da-

The most interested spectatorwas a goat from the Aiaheluna hos-

pital, which took the liberty of as-

cending our regular stairs and climb-ing on the roof of the main bulldi:ig.The goat's hooks were veidently ota very excellent non-ski- vartfty,as walking on the edge of the slop-

ing galvanized roof did not in th.jleast affect the sureness of herstep. The goat was finally drivenback to terra firma thru the en in--

route from which she came.Mr. Rodrigues is coaching tho

boys' baseball team for their ccm-ln-

clash with Lihue, and Mrs. AlicjRodrigues Is coaching the girls.

The children are ull being weigh-

ed to determine how many of th"inare underweight.

An eye test to determine wheth-

er any of the pupils have defectivevision Is being held. The test U

made by having each pupil read cer-

tain letters and figures of a certainsize at a given distance, other niz-e- s

at different distances, etc.The garden boys are ready for the

county mules to help them start plow-

ing.Our shop is busy making furniture

for the school.

HOTEL LIHUE

(The Fairview)

Twenty-tw- o Elegant Roomsin Main Building

Three Airy Cottages

Cuisine Unexcelled in Coun-try Districts

W. H. RICE, Jr.Proprietor

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LIHUE GRAMMAR SCHOOLLunch is served every day nt the

scliool kitchen to most of the chil-

dren and teachers. The teachers tirjserved a special lunch on the twolong tables in tl.e kitchen. Lunchis prepared and served by the girlsof the 6th, 6th, 7th und Sth gradesunder the supervision of Miss An-

thony.The shop of Lihue grammar school

which la the largest on Kauai, wasbuilt by the boys themselves. It U

in charge of A.r. Vamamto. Theupper grade boys go to shop or gar-

den twice a week.It was found necessary to divide

the 8th grade on account of tholarge enrollment. Miss Richmondnow has 8th-- pupils, und Mrs.Gates has the 8th-U- . Mrs. Morganis now teaching the 3rd-D- , formerlytaught by Mrs. Gates.

On Monday, October 2, the pupilof the Dth, 6th, 7th, and 8th gradesheld a meeting and organized anathletic league. The following officers were elected: President, SungYoon Choi; vice president, TauiouOta; secretary, and treasurer,

Tateishi. Captains for the fourboys' teams and four girls' teamswere also elected. Dues of 25 centswere voted and the treasurer nowhas over $50 In the bank.

Monday morning Mr. Loomis, Y.

M. C. A. secretary ot the HawaiianIslands, spoke to the children ofthe upper grades on "The SeventyPer Cent Man."

The first game of play groundball will be played on (he newgrounds of the Lihue school on October 20, against Kapaa. The boysand girls are practicing hard beforeand after school and think it willbe hard for Kapaa to win. Everyone Is invited to come and watchthe game on Friday afteri'oon.

Miss Hansen, Y. W. C. . secre-tary, organized a Girl Reserve atthe Lihue grammar school last week.The leaders are Miss Crosby ofL. G. S.( and Mrs. Jackson of Li

hue II .S. All girls over 12 yearsof age are eligible and there is amembership of 28.

Mr. DeKay, of Honolulu, vicepresident of the Antl Saloon Leaguespoke to the upper grades ot Lihuegrammar school on Tuesday morning. He gave an object lesson on

the effect of alcohol on albumen.Miss Crosby, teacher of grade

sprained her wrist when shewas hiking in the mountains lastSaturday.

There are now twenty-seve- n teachers In the Lihue grammar school.Principal Simpson, manual training,home economics and 24 classroomteachers. There are 776 pupils enrolled.

The new administration buildingis completed and work"? is progressing rapidly on the other buildingsThe administration building has ninerooms including the principal's office, nurse's room, and assembly,The buildings are to be ready foroccupation by January 1st.

WAIMEA JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLMr. Loomis, former Y. M. C. A

secretary for Kauai, visited thejunior high school on Tuesday. Mr.

Loomis has many friends in thejunior high school and they wereall glad to see him back. Mr. Loom-

is made a short address in which hestressed the importance of study.Neil Locke met the HI Y. M. C. A.boys and made arrangements for

TTIE OAUDEN ISLAND Tt'KSlUY. OCTOBER 17, 1022.

School Shops Fit

Boys for Work

That the boys in the manualtraining sops of the public schoolsare learning something that is ofpractical value is shown in the fol-

lowing letter from Henry Wise, thecontractor constructing the new Li-

hue school units, to II. S. Simpsor,principal of the school.Dear Mr. Simpson: I have had someof the' Lihue grammar school boysIn my employ on the constructionof the iuw Lihue school buildingduring the past summer vacationand have found that the trainingthat they have received in yourschool shop had made them capableand efficient workers. I am alwaysglad to have boys with shop trainingboth on account of their efficiencyand also because I like to help themin earning money for their schoolingduring the next year.

Very truly yours,HENRY WISE.

the night school which is held in

the school building.The school athletics association

was formed with a membership of!)5. The following officers were elect-- 1

ed: President, Mooney Morimoto;vice president. Miyoko Kagawa, se-

cretary, Masao Harada; treasurer.Juanita Chnng.

Frank S. Pimh Is meeting theunior high classes In the new--

shop until the regular vocationalnstruelor reports for duty.

The new curriculum for juniorhigh schools Is in use at Waimea.It Is an improvement over the reg-

ular Sth grade and 7th grade coursein that music: and physical education have a regular place on meschedule.

The school is indebted to Mr.

Lindsay Faye for plowing the acreot garden. Plants and sets havebeen contributed by Fred Aaser of

Kekaha. Several new varieties of

garden vegetables will be tried in

the school plot this year. Mr. Aaserhas ready for planting six varietiesthat are new, with promise of morewhen the fall rains commence.

Mr. Hall of the Hawaiian Hoardbrought Mr. DeKay to address thejunior high school on Friday. Mr.

DeKay interested the boys and thegirls in the public speaking con

test to be held this year. Specialwork for it will be under the guidance of Miss Carter who is a grad-

uate of the University of Califor-

nia with extra honors in elocution.

Send your magazine orders (newor old) to the K. C. Hopper NewsAgency, Lihue, and they will bepromptly attended to. Phone 22.L.

Adv.

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Headquarters forTRAVELING MEN and

' TOURISTS

Rates per Week: $17.50, $25,$30, and $35

Rates per Month: $65, $75,$85 and $120

Telephone 132--

mmmumi pi

h FIFTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SETTLING AND MANAGING ESTATES

ihueSo da

5cIts Gocd Because

Its Made That Way

Kapaia Garage Co.KAPAIA, KAUAI

General Automobile Repairingand Machine Work

Battery Work a Specialty

AGENTS FOR

U. S. TIRESEXIDE BATTERIES

Tel. 288 L P. O. Box 236, Lihue

Kauai Telephonic Co.Kauai Agents For

DELCO-LIGH- T PLANTS

Whether you want a plant just to furnishelectric lights for cottage or camp, or a plant forcomplete electric light and power service, thereis a Delco-Lig-ht of just the size you need, insur-ing dependable service at lowest cost.

We should like an opportunity to tell youhow Delco-Lig- ht can serve you, whatever yourelectric light and power needs may be.

Deoendable DelcoLUbt

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is made in 25 styles andsizes size lor everyneed. All models havethe fsmous four-cycl- e,

vlve-in-hea- d en-

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Eaiyjpayments if desired.- -

Write or phone us forfurther details

PABCOLINThis is an inexpensive enamelled floor covering which

has qualities peculiarly its own. The enamel is baked ontothe surface till it is a part of the material, just like the en-

amel on a high class automobile.If it is kept waxed to preserve 1he surface it will wear

for years. It will wear wonderfully well anyhow.We will send samples and estimates.If you will send a plan of your floor with tho correct

dimensions of uugles and jogs we will send the l'At'.CULlNall cut ready to put in place.

This splendid inexpensive floor covering is only onedollar a square yard.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.109-17- South King Kt., 1 O. llox L,(J30, Honolulu

-- SPORTS -

BIG DOUBLE HEADERAT WAIPOULI SUNDAY

MAKEE WILL MEET ALL STARSAND EAST SIDE WILL PLAY

THE WEST SIDE

The Kauai Baseball League will

give a double header next Sunday

at the Waipouli race track, whenthe Makee team champions for this

season will meet an all-sta- r team

in the first game and the East Side

will tackle the West Side in the sec-

ond game.A small admission will be charg-

ed so as to help the various teamsin the league defray expenses forthe past year. The general admis-

sion will be 25 cents, while childrenwill be charged 15 cents, and auto-

mobiles 50 cents.This double header is arousing not

a little interest as fans outside of

the Kawaihau district are anxiousfor the s to take the champ'smeasure will be on hand to root forthem.

The East vs. the West is bringingout the old time pride of both sidesof the island in their baseball rep-

resentatives and there will be asmuch interest in this game as in thefirst one.

Sanborn and Marcallino will act asumpires for the two games.

WEST SIDEPitchers Tilley, Ramp, Costa and

Kruse.First base Yamase.Second base Spalding.Shortstop Ilamada.Third base Pilouto Carverra.Left field Kondo.Center field Conant.Right field Caesar.Catchers Tank Ohama, Nakashlma,Center field A. Silva.Manager J. Ornellas.

EAST SIDESuggested Line-u- p

Pitchers Okuda, Cummings or Tevis.

Catcher Soong.First base Rodrigues.Second base Burgess and Fuji.Third base Yoshlda.

Short-sto- Tsunehlro.Left field King.Center field Doi and Masaru.Right field M. Pierra.

ALL STAR VS. MAKEEALL STARS

Pitchers Tilly, Costa, Wramp.Catcher Tank Ohama,First Yamase.Second Okuda.Third Fuji.Shortstop Burgess.Left field KondoCenter field M. Pierra.Right field Conant.Subs Lydgate and Spalding.Marager Chas. Fern.

MAKEECatcher Soong.Pitcher Cummings.

'33

' frllE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

Lihue and Makee to Meet

In a Post Season Game

Lihue baseball fans will have anopportunity to see their team In ac-

tion against the champion Makeeteam even though tli3 Lihue teamlost their protest, as the two teamsare to meet at Walpouli race trackon October 29th.

Lihue fans are positive that now

the county seat boys have hit theirstride, that they will take the champsinto camp while the Kawaihau fansare just as positive that Makee willmake It five in a row over the Li-

hue team for the season.Twenty-fiv- e cents admission will

be charged for adults and 10 centsfor children, while automobile park-

ing space will be 50 cents.

First Rodrigues.Second Lyons.Third Yoshlda.Shortstop Tsunehlro.Left field King.Center field Doi.Right field Morlta.

Hetty Hotter made some batter,And she used a bit of butter.But the butter was so bitterThat it made the batter bitter.Hetty bouyht some' Maile Butter,Put it in the bitter batterMade the bitter batter better.

The flavor of Maile Butter is so sweet andappetizing that it improves any food to which itis added. Made in New Zealand in the heart of

the dairy country, under ultra-sanitar- y conditions.

Metropolitan Meat MarketHONOLULU

Agents for Territory

Ford Reduces PricesFifty Dollars

SAN FKANPISCO, KithCLT XAWGAU LI HUH

EFFECTIVE Tl'ESDAY OCTOP.EK SEVENTEENTH LISTPHICES OF ALL TYl'ES OF FOHD CARS AND TKUCKS

EXCEI'T FOI'K DOOI! SEDAN L'EDFCED FIFTY DOLLARS

EACH STOF NEW LIST 1'IMCES F.O.R DETROIT AS

FOLLOWS: CHASSIS TWO HUXDI5EI) Till KTYFI VE DOL-

LARS IMWAIMH'T R1X5ULAR TWO HUNDRED SIXTYNINE DOLLARS TOCRIXC, REGULAR TWO HUNDRED

NINETY EIGHT DOLLARS TRUCK CHASSIS THREEHUNDRED EIGHTY DOLLARS COUI'E FIVE HUNDRED

THIRTY DOLLARS TWO DOOR SEDAN FIVE HUNDREDNINETY FIVE DOLLARS FOUR DOOR SEDAN REMAINS

SEVEN HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS STARTERREMAINS SEVENTY DOLLARS DEMOUNTA I5LES TWENTYFIVE DOLLARS LIST WHEN SUl'l'LIED WITH OPENTYl'ES RUN CONTINUOUSLY DURING NEXT TWO WEEKSl'RICE ANNOUNCEMENTS SIMILAR TO ADVERTISEMENTSCOVERING PREVIOUS l'RICE REDUCTION ANXOUXC1XG

LOWEST F.O.R. DETROIT PRICES IN HISTORY OF

COMPANY AND QUOTING NEW PRICES IX RIG TYPEALSO HOLD SPECIAL KX II I HITS IN YOUR PLACES OF

RUSINESS SHOWING AS MANY Dl FFERENT TYPES AS

POSSII5LE.FORD MOTOR COMPANY.

(WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED THE ABOVE WIRELESS)

Naurilturilt Gkrarj?, 50ft.

TENNISTENNIS NOTES

Plans are on foot to stage amixed doubles tourrnment In LihueIn the very near future if enoughexponents of the game among theladies can bo found. So all wa- -

hines lake notice and begin to getready to wield a wicked racket insaid tournament. A special rule willbe in force making it prohibitivefor any man to play wilh his wifeas it is desired to avoid apy possi-bility of matrimonial strife betweenfriend husband and his spouse.Those among the fair sex who havealready signified their intention ofentering are Mrs. C. L. Lane, Mrs.C. J. Fern, Mrs. C. W. Scribner,Mrs. E. F. Wood, Miss E. Roe, Miss

Dora Sloggett and Miss Edith Hanson. Additional entries will be tak-

en care of by K. C. Hopper or W. H.

Balthis.

SOCCER MEETINGThe annual meeting of the Kauai

Soccer Association will be held atKoloa Social hall on the eveningof October 25, 1922, at 7:30. Theobject of the meeting, besides theelecting of officers, will be the organization of teams for the 1922

season.It is requested that all districts

Intending to enter teams, have representatives present.2t. A. n. GLAISYER,

Secretary.

Down in Alabama the other daya young lady ran away from homedisguised in her father's habiliments. The local paper said: "Fleesin Her Father's rants."

HENRY FORD MAKES A CUTIN PRICE ON HIS CARS

Henry Ford no sooner gets hisfactory open after shutting downas a protest against the conl short-age than he startles the world byannouncing a cut In the price ofhis product. The cut this timeamounts to $50. on all models.

This brings the prife of the cardown to $208 dollars at the factory.This does not Include the self start-er and demountable wheels, bow-er. The lowest price that Ford everhit before the war was $300 factory

which makes the car today $60

cheaper than It has ever been.The Ford car with self starter

and demountable rims will sell for$598.11 for the touring car and$567.95 for the runabout, f. o. b.Kauai.

Nawiliwili Garage expects a ship-ment of Fords on the Hyades nextFriday and it will not be surprisingwith the present cut If most of thecars were sold before the cameashore.

Although these cars were boughtby the Nawiliwili Garage beforethe price cut and although theyhave no protection on this cut, thecars will be sold at the new prices.

Blistering Heat Won't

Blister Graphilatum

Graphilatuin Special is a paint for use on

hot Mir faces where temperatures range around700 degrees F. It won't Mister. You'll find itHie lliing for boiler fronts, smokestacks, stove-

pipes, electric generators, furnaces, locomotives,

hot water pipes and everything else where thereis a heated surface. It costs no more than ordin-

ary paint.

Honolulu Iron Works CompanyWholesale Distributors

1

v

t.; ,

RED CMWusedexclusively in .

ANNUAL ECONOMY RUMSThe Los Angeles-Yosemit- e (Camp Csrry) Econ-

omy Run is probably the most famous event of itskind held in the United States. Every year aboutthe middle of May, while the snow still lies depin the mountain passes, from 15 to 20 cars startthe strenuous 360-mi- le run m Los Angeles acrossthe interior valleys and up the difficult mountainroads into the Yosemite Valley. And every car iscarefully gunomed for victory, and driven by anexpert.

And in all the six runs so far held, all carsentered have used Red Crown gasoline ex-clusively. '

t

This year the car making the run on the lowestconsumption of fuel, a Chevrolet driven by Dom-inic- k

Basso, made the entire trip of 360 miles on 12gallons of "Red Crown" (an average of 30 miles tothe gallon), and a pint of Zerolene.

The average gasoline consumption for all carsparticipating was phenomenally low, This furnishesstriking evidence of the continued success of thiscompany in manufacturing a motor-ca- r fuel of thehighest grade, justifying for six successive years theunanimous choice ofautomotive engineers eager toestablish the best possible records for their cars.This year, 18 of the 20 cars entered made theentire distance on less than 20 gallons of "RedCrown," although owing to recent rains the roadswere unusually difficult.

Red Crown gasoline is the most economicalmotor fuel on the market today, because it contains tne maximum number of heat units that canbe rapidly and uniformly vaporized in the moderncarburetor and go into complete combustion inthe cylinders, producing the maximum power thengine was designed to develop.

Fill at the Red Crown sign at Service Stations,garages and other dealers.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(California)

Class E for cars costing under $800

Prohibition in Relationto Welfare Work

By GEO. H. DeKAV

Following is the address of Dr.DeKay before the Social ServiceAssociation, at Llhue, October 7th,1922:

Tho study of the relation of drinkto all our social Order furnishes awealth of statistics to help the wel-

fare worker who wishes to knowwhat that relation is to the pe-

culiar problems he is called upon toface In his own line of work.

The welfare worker has to dealwith the poor, the underdeveloped,the under-nourishe- the ignorant.He Is familiar with poverty andwant. He meets with the truant of-

ficer 16 consider the children whoare not in school, and his duty leadshim frequently to the juvenile courtwith the care and responsibility ofsome boy or girl who has gonewrong.

And, so not only in the city butout in the rural districts, crimeand poverty and sickness and Juve-

nile delinquency become familiarproblems to him. And it does nottake him long to discover thatdrink plays a large part in themall.

And so It is not surprising to findwelfare workers as a rule strongopponents of the saloon and ad-

vocates prohibition.we had prohibition It drunkenness decreased 62.6

common to hear temperance speak-ers declare that liquor was respon-sible in certain percentages for cer-

tain social conditions which wereunsatisfactory.

Tears ago there was formed theCommittee of Fifty composed of theleading professional and scientificmen of America who made a care-ful study of the relation of alco-

hol to all our social life. After 12years they have published theirfindings, and their report may befound in any well furnished library.

Their report on alcohol and crimemay be summed up in their state-ment that "our statistics (in theU. S.) point to the conclusion thatintemperance is one of the mostprolific sources of the criminal con-

dition.Out of twelve thousand cases con-

sidered they found the average ofover one-thir- d caused by drink.

In their study of poverty andpauperism made In many largecities they reached - the average of37 per cent due to drink. It variedmuch in the different cities butthat was the average. Pauperismran very much the same.

Hand in hand went the house ofprostitution gambling .And hereagain drink was found to be oneof the chief causes of immorality.Police Commissioner Bingham ofNew York once said: "The immor--

allty of women and the brutishnessof men have to be persuaded, coax-

ed and stimulated constantly in or-

der to keep the social evil constantlyIn nrrler tn kppn the Hnclfil evil inIts present state of business pros-

perity."And a doctor, writing In. the Sci-

entific Temperance Journal, said "ItIs Impossible to lead any women

without the use of liquors."Jane Addams quotes a careful

scientist as saying "alcohol la theindiBpenslble vehicle of business of

the white slave traders. Without itthis trade could not long continue."

But we are not obliged to studynow the conclusions which were so

useful, so well used by all thetemperance workers before the pas-

sage of the 18th Amendment. Theywere the ammunition with whichwe bombarded the fortress of doubtand ignorance and public indifferencein the days gone by and right good

use was made of them. It was whenwe went before hard-heade- d busi-

ness men and showed them how

their taxes were Increased and theirledger balances put on the wrongside of the sheet that we made ourgratest strides in the progress of

the great reform.How correctly these statistics weie

may be seen in some of the factsnow being made public after threeyears of prohibition.

And we want to keep in mindthat as yet we have but three yearsof prohibition to put over againstcenturies of drinking. The liquor advocates are diligently crying thefailure of prohibition, and doing allthey can, many of them, to makeit fall. They are shouting from everyhousetop the wlde-Bprea- d violation

f ot the law. while fostering thatviolation in every possible way.

They are constantly and consistentlyhiuderlng the enforcement of thelaw and seeking to make it appearas a ridiculous and unpopular thing.And yet in spite of all they cando there Is a steady growth of con-

fidence in the public mind thatwe have at last found the onlysensible way to deal with the sourceof so much of our social troubles.

Miss Cora Frances Stoddard, se-

cretary, of the Scientific TemperanceSociety, has made a careful study

of statistics covering the last tenyears in Massachusetts. We havein her report heretofore the com-parisons of eight years previous toprohibition with only two and one-ha- lf

years since, (for the reportcovered 1912-21-

This report ought to be in theLands of every welfare worker.

While the facts given are onlyfor Massachusetts they may be trulyuald to be typical.

During the years 1M8-1- 9 therewas a decerease easily explained bythe absence of many thousand menIn the army and the stricter regula-tions against drink at that time butcomparing the seven wet years pre-

vious to 1918 with the two years1920 and 1921 we find a decreaseof arrests for drunkenness amount-ing to fifty-fiv- e per cent.

With this we may take the re-

cent statement of Judge Oemmill ofChicago, who tells us that his studyof conditions shows that In everylarge city in the United Statesthere has been a marked decreasein arrests for crime, especially fordrunkenness. And he tells us thattwenty per cent of the jails In theUnited States are empty. In thir-teen widely separated cities it waslound that the average of arrests

Before was for had

and

and

per cent in the first year after pro-

hibition, and for ail other causes39.7 per cent. Perhaps San Fran-cisco furnishes one ot the most re-

markable showings in that firstyear of nerly 90 per cent decreasein arrests for drunkenness.

We still have much crime, butas Judge Gemmlll well says, "fourfifths of It cmlnates from the sa-

loons which still run In violationot the law, and from illicit sale ofliquor."

During these same years whendrunkenness was so decreased Inthe United States it increased al-

most the same ratio In England.Because drunkenness among wo-

men has perhaps a' more directbearing than among men upon theproblems of child welfare you maybe interested in the statistics con-cerning the number of women sen-

tenced to the Deer Island house ofcorrection.

A report made three and a halfmonths before prohibition went Intoeffect showed a serious increase inthe number of women inmates andan overcrowded condition. But tenmonths after "there were almostus many matrons as there were fe-

male inmates." The arrests annual-ly for seven years had been anaverage of 972, while in 1921 theywere 168.

This naturally leads us to con-

sider the results which prohibitionyears may show concerning juvenile delinquency and child welfaregenerally.

The association against the prohibltion amendment published thestatement in May last in Chicagothat under prohibition juvenile delinquency had increased 32 per centduring 1921.

But Judge Arnold of the juvenilecourt of Chicago joins Judge Gem- -

mill in declaring this to be a deliberately false statement.

He gives the figures for severalyears and says that there were lesscases in court in 1921 than anyyears since 1913. In Boston alsothe number ot wayward and dellnquent children was less than anyyear since 1912.

The Boston Family Welfare Society (formerly the Associated Charities) reported for 1915-1- 6 drink asa factor in 26 per cent of the casesbrought to their attention, whilein several months 1921 drink wasa factor in only 2.5 per cent oftheir cases.

For 1916 the Massachusetts SPCCreported a study of 144 familiesfrom which 167 children had beenremoved while in 1921 there hadbeen but 16, a decrease of 90 percent. And the Cambridge FamilyWelfare Association reports drink afactor in 24 per cent of their casesfor 1915 and in only ONE per centin 1921.

The Pennsylvania S. P. C. C. reported tor the years 1900, 1907, 1909

respectively 455, 486 and 428 caseswith which they dealt as causedby drink, and in 1920, the firstyear after prohibition, 100 cases. I

cannot give you any statistics alongthis line for Hawaii, but I feel certain that any careful study, if suchhas been or shall be, will showequally good results.

If we turn to public health, andthe welfare worker has much todo with this phase of social workwe find a marked decrease in general mortality In all such diseasesas have generally been admittedto be largely the result of drink

Except for the year 1918, whenInfluenza raged, the death rate torMassachusetts was the lowest for

THE GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922.

1921 on record. And the most strik-ing feature of all was the diminish-ed death rate among children un-der five years of age.

In Massachusetts alone the mon-ey sent home to other lands by theforeign born population had neverexceeded ten million dollars annu-ally, but in 1919 they sent $17,000,-000- ,

in 1920 nearly $24,000,000, andIn 1921 they Bent $15,000.000.. ThisIn addition to millions spent In buying war bonds, etc. 1921 was aperiod of great unemployment andbusiness depression, yet the amountwas still 50 per cent more than anyyear previous.

It Is therefore not all attributableto the high wages and prosperityof the war time years.'

They were saving money which inlarge amounts formerly sent intothe tills of the saloon.

In this connection It Is of localinterest to know the figures givenus in May 1922, by George P.Cooke, secretary of the HawaiianHomes Commission. He says thatin 1911 there were only 2,500 Ha-

waiian and part Hawaiian depositors in all the savings banks of theterritory with a total of $250,(00deposits, while in May 1922, therewere 13,082 depositors with a totalof $1,195,288.26.

Every banking center in the United States will show a marked increase in savings deposits duringthe three years which followed sinceprohibition went into effect.

In every direction in which weturn to observe the effects of p.hibltion upon the problems of pevrty and pauperism we find the

same report, viz.: a great decreasein the number of applicants forhelp. One of the best testimonialsof all comes from the SalvationArmy which reports most of Its Industrial homes closed for lack ofmen and women needing the helpthey formerly gave.

Here In Hawaii I have very fewstatistics which I can bring as toresults along these lines, exceptwhat I gave as to savings of

"Boozers day" with the S. A. hasdisappeared. Com. Evangeline Boothsaid in September 1921, "Year byyear we have celebrated Thanksgiv-ing holiday from 6 in tho morningcollecting drunks from the parkbenches, feeding them, soberingthem u.). and saving them with last-ing rebultf. But last year they werenot tu'.re, an.: so to r;a''e the dayto the poorest In the city "

And Major Eluderwood, head of theEastern Social Welfare Dept., ofthe Salvation Army, makes, thisstatement: "Before prohibition wehad about 1000 men constantly inour institutions in and about NewYork devoted to the care of alcoholic cases, or of persons out of employment because of drinking. Today these institutions are almostvacant, the only Inmates being agedmen whom we dislike to cast adriftand who are too old to make a liv-

ing In the competitive fields."Taking the report of the territor

ial board of health for the yearsending June 30th, 1919-20-2- wefind the number of patltnts admitted to Oahu insane asylum suffering from alcoholism or effects ofalcohol to be 25 in 1921 as against'11 in 1918.

In the sanitarium we find onefor each of the years 191S, 1919,

four for 1920 and 12 tor 1921.

This does not mean deaths butcases treated.

Bad as this seems in comparisonhowever, it is by no means as badas has been reported ot Hawaii.Twelve cases of alcoholism in ayear among the population ot thesize of the territory is not enoughto justify the statement which atraveling tobacco salesman recent-ly made concerning Hawaii to thepress of Sydney, Australia.

Governor Farrlngton received acable a few weeks ago saying thatSydney merchants reported it to beno uncommon thing to have tourdeath daily in Honolulu from drink,and asked as to the truth of thestatement. The Governor promptlycabled the reply that it was false,I have since received a letter fromthe superintendent of the Temper-ace- n

Alliance giving me the nameof the man who made this statement. The total deaths reportedfrom alcoholism for 1921 were 17,

which is the same as tor 1917. Dr.Trotter tells me he expects thatthe report for 1922 when publishedwill show an improvement.

The fight tor a sober nation freefrom all the filth and economic bur-

den 6f the saloon is not over yet.We have captured the trenches,

and now we must clean-up- . But a

law which in spite ot organized op-

position, open defiance and sneak-

ing violation has succeeded in lessthan three years in reducing drinking (according to statements madeby the wets themselves) 75 per

cent certainly has not proven a

failure. There Is much violation of

the law, but that is nothing new.

The liquor Interests ' have always

been lawless. As Judge Thomas ot

California, says, "they never obeyedany law directed against their bus-

iness except in so far as they hadto obey to keep out of the peniten-tiary."

There It let Illegal tale of li-

quor today than when we had

I heard Mayor Rose of Milwau-kee tell an Oregon audience of theawful amount of blind-plggtn- inprohibition Maine. But when he wasMayor ot Milwaukee with all itslicensed saloons there were moreblind pigs in Milwaukee alone thanin the whole state of Maine.

When San Francisco had 2000licensed saloons the Royal Archpublished the statement that therewere 1400 blind pigs; and in six-

teen Massachusetts cities in 1910it was known there was 40 percent as many. Illegal as legal placesof sale, and there was two and one-thir- d

times as much of it done inlicensed towns as was done in no- -

license towns.The liquor interests are making

a lot of noise. Don t forget that itis the old brewery and distillerycrowd, the crowd that made moneyout of it, the crowd that has onrecord in Congress the most damning indictment against it ever puton record, and the crowd whichbacked financially and morally theGerman alliance, that crowd whichis making the noise and magnifyingthe violations of law which they

What can welfare workers ofdo to foster respect for and

obedience to the law?First of all do just that thing

FOSTER AND ENCOURAGE IT.If there's a single welfare worker

In the territory who opposes phohl-bltlo- n

and makes light ot the law,that one Is poisoning the cup ofhealing which he is supposed to beoffering for the help of his needycases.

Acquaint yourselves with the factsand you will soon' learn what down-

right treason is being preached in

some of the press. One of the edi-

tors of the Independent (July 8,'22)

almost operly preached the viciousdoctrine that any citizen has theright to "contcmptously ignore" a

law which he does not approve.Back up the Anti Saloon League

In its fight today for law enforce'ment. Put into our hands the fundswhich - will enable us to buy orprint and distribute by the thousands the tacts regarding the results ot prohibition.

We have a budget now ot less

Six

Six

SixSix

SixSixSix

Big 8lxBig SixBig SixBig 8lx

than for necessaryand we quite meet

It. We have at leastyear.

YOU HAVE

Just YourStanding to

526

A score of Honolulu folks disproved thisyear tbe fallacy that the car is a coldclimate winter luxury. They have boughtStudebaker Coupes and Sedans in mid Rum-

mer as well as spring; fall and winter. Why?

CASH PRICES HONOLULU

Light Touring $1290Light Roadtter $1290Light Sedan $1925Light - $1580

8pclal $1635Special CI. Roadtter $1605

Special $2340

Special Six Sedan $2520

$2060

Coupe $2800

Sedan $3015

Speedier $2220

$5000 actual ex-

penses cannotshould $6000

a

211--

CAN

QlvtOrder

PHONE

closed

I hope Kauai Is going to give ushelp In making it pos-

sible to carry out a far reachingcampaign in schools and camps.

PEACOCK LEI,., Vv.Vv.i...- - -'.

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Koloa

P.O.BOX

The Studebaker Coupe Sedan is thebest type of car for theman or woman who wants riding comfortcombined with coolneHs and cleanliness. Andthe rule holds good whether you live in Li-hu-

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Have you tooted tht nu low price recently announced ?

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42

or

Distributors for Hawaii

S. ICHINOSE, Kauai Agent, KoloaDemonstration

-r--r m i liiTA

IN THE LIHUEDISTRICT COURT

In the Llhue district court thefallowing cases were disposed ofInst week:

Ah Tim, of Walinea, nui afoul ofthe Volstead act, having In his pos-

session a still nnd sundry mashes In

process of manufacture. Joo Uetten- -

court was responsible for Ah Tim'sdownfall and had brought him ,toLlhue and haled before Judgd lljorth.The customary flno of $100 nnd costwere imposed by the court Ah Timan impccuneoiu person, Is now so-

journing at the Hotel Montgomeryfor the next three months or so.

Zacharias Maloncon, a hub'ky Fili-

pino, was charged with ussault andbattery on one Elino Abolencla, of

Llhue. Zach. pleaded guilty and wasfined $20 and costs.

G. Kodama of Kapala, chargedwith operating an auto in a heedlessmanner at Lihue, October 7th, wasfined $10 and cost.

In the matter of James EdwardWard of Wailua charged with theembezzlement of an auto of the val-

ue $1G50 and tho property of oneMasaki Kiyoto of Pllaa, tho deputycoimty attorrey, E. K. Altt, appearedfor the prosecution and defendantin person. Defendant waived examin-ation and was committed to thegrand jury.

One Ah Kana, Chinese, of Hana- -

Michelin Tire GuaranteesAre Fulfilled

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22--

mm

pepe, charged with tho of

oko, was fined $50 and cost.Mrs. Asano Nakagnkl operated a

largo plant In one of tho Makawclicamps and had evidently

dono a business until nab-

bed by J.. F. and broughtto Llhue. Madamo paid a flno of

$100 and cost.Fay E. dllllgly of Nlumalu, charg-

ed with heedless driving on October10th appeared in court with 1 L.

I nice, Esq., as counsel. County nttor-- .

nev, S. K. Kaoo for thoprosecution. By mutual consent thecase went over to October ISth.

One Iwaml, working on the Ahuki-n- l

loaded up on oko nndassaulted one Watarl. Iwaml smil-

ingly assured the court he did notremember the least thing about andalso paid his fine of $25

and cost.

IS TO VISITRuth of

in theis to Kauai to

the on3. While hero Miss

will visit the of theisland and give a series of talks.

BORNAt

11, 1922, to Mr. and Mrs. E. L.a son:

KAUAI GARAGE

17,

Tho of thowill

In thofor a next

and Therewill bo and holke

andnight there will bo a young

Tho young people of tho island from 15 to 30 yearsof age, of all aro aakedto bo Rev. G. Daviswill bo the of the

and will boby and

Tor thowill be Miss Alice

of the Y. W. C. A, Rev.P. Judd of the Board

of and Dean G. Dav-

is of theForto the

It. W. of the

TOVOTE

J. F. Jr., ofthe Civic Club,that at a of the clubat Koloa last allwere to vote for the

ticket at thenext In

For the first in a tirehas in his to

and to any

are to youon the of

do not any fat forThe is into the tire and

you get it the of

you

A FEW HOLIDAYSUGGESTIONSMagazines Ladies Would Enjoy

MagazineToday's Housewife

Home CompanionDelineator

man to timefor how can a man well on

andJlli RE IS Till

of

PostThe

EnglishBookman

MechanicsMonthly

Practical Electrics

Recreation

Fun

possesion

flourishingBettencourt

appeared

breakwater,

smilingly

Wonians

HAND WORK EXPERTKAUAI

Hoffman, director primarymethods territorial normnlschool, coming attend

annual teachers' conventionNovember Hoff-

man schools

DAMKKOGER. Makawell, Octo-

berDamkroger, Donald Albert.

St.

All

ON TO Tni?

THE 1922.

ASSN. MEETS

somlannoal meetingKauai Evangelicalconvene Koloa Union church

three-da- y session, Sun-

day, Monday Tuesday.Island-wid- e Sun-

day morning nfternoon. Sundayspecial

meeting.

nationalitiespresent. Lloyd

speaker evening.Monday Tuesday marked

church business inspirationaladdresses. Special speakersconference Moore,

HonoluluHenry Hawaiian

Missions LloydHonolulu Sem-

inary. additional information re-

lative telephoneBayless, chairman pro-

gram committee.

REQUESTEDTICKET

Bettencourt secretaryreports

meeting heldSunday, members

straight Republicangeneral election November.

time history,faith guarantee satisfac-

tion permit YOUK DEALER arbitrate

MICHELIN TIRES give com-

plete satisfaction Island Kauai.

Michelin prices reserve profitssatisfaction built

without need

CORD TIRES deliver MORE SERVICEthan expect.

theLadies Home JournalModern FriscillaVoguePictorial Review

Magazines for the Business ManWhat every busy wants know. With limitedreading, business keep informed bus-

iness financial conditions?AN8WEH

Forhs Magazine Review ReviewsPopular Science Monthly ColliersAmerican Magazine Saturday EveningCurrent Opinion Mentor

Magazines for Boys andAmerican

Companion

Educational

PopularPopular Science

American

National

Shadowland

TELEPHONE

plantation

people's

manufacturer

ad-

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guaranteed

Girls

Foundations

Sportsman

John BookNicholas

Little Folks

Educational MagazinesLiterary ReviewNormal Instructor-Primar- y PlansPrimary Education

Scientific MagazinesRadio NewsScientific American

Sports and OutdoorsBaseball Magazine

OutdoorsAdventureOuting Magazine

Motion PicturesMoviePhoto-Pla- MagazineScreenland

PUIOES APPLICATION

Association

Theological

conference,

STRAIGHT

Portuguese

requested

enough product

Martin's

Weekly

The K. C. Hopper News Agency

foAllt)fe& j&LAND TUESDAY, OCTOBER

EVANGELICAL

PORTUGUESE

ad-

justments.adjustments.

MICHELIN

LIHUE, KAUAI

BSLSC

KAUAI

Ball LANNOUNCES A

eague

DOUBLE HEADERAT

WAIPOULI RACE TRACKSUNDAY, OCT. 22

FIRST GAME at 1 :30

Makee vs. All-Sta- rs

SECOND GAME

East Kauai vs. West KauaiLIHUE-MAKE- E

Admission 25c Children 15c Autos 50cRESERVED AUTO SPACE MAY BE SECURED FROM G. M. SHAK, HAWAIIAN CANNERIES.

American LegionVaudeville Sh ow

SevenBig Acts

PRICES .75 .50 .25

Makaweli Community House

Saturday, October 21

John MUlkiff & Co. in "MOTORING." Ono Long Laugh

A Psychic Marvel "MADAME X" A Scientific Treat

The Tragedy of the Year: "THE MURDERERS OF RUE MORGUE"Thrills, Action, Suspense.

The Singii'g Comedienne: ALMA ROGERS in tho Latest Clever Songs

The Man With tho Agile Pen JIMMY BODRERO and His Caricatures

The Super Gymnasts, CARTER & SCRIBNER in Feats of Strength

TUB LATEST I'ATHK WEEKLY

m