Maui News - University of Hawaii · PDF file9 87 67 .00 Maui News 11 10 84 83 65 65.00.00 Semi-Weekl-y China! ... cut a course through tho Island. ... automobile upkeep, allowances

THIS WEEK'S MAILSWAILUKUMax.

WEATHERMln. R'fall From the Coast: Saturday,

9 87 67 .00 Maui News1110

8483 65

65 .00.00 Semi-Weekl- y China

! Tuesday,and Makura,

Maui.(Vancou-

ver)12 74 68 1.96 To the Coast: Tuesday, Ton-y- o

Maru and Ventura; Wed-nesday,13 75 67 .27 Manoa.14 73 66 .22 ISLE FIRST From the Orient: Tuesday,16 82 65 .00 "FOR THE VALLEY

Rainfall 2.46 Inches. Tenyo Maru.

Deo.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec.

22nd YEAR No. 1150. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1921. PRICE' 5 CENTS

Injured Man WasNearly 12 Hours

Without Doctor

Commander of Eagle BoatNot Notified of White'sHurts Until Well Into Sunday morning.

After H. T. White, member of theengine crew of Eagle No. 68 receivedhis Injuries which later resulted In

his death, nearly 12 hours elapsed be-

fore he received medical attentionand was taken to the hospital. Thetime fixed as that when he was d

is between 12 and j. o'clock andhe was not taken to the hospital until noon that day. The commanderof tho Eagle boat was given no information that one of his men hadbeen Injured .until shortly before.

Reports received by the sheriff areto the effect that when White wasfound by companions between 2 and3 o'clock Sunday morning ho waBhelped onto the wharf and that hewalked up the gangway to the navalvessel and went to his hunk. It wasbetween 10 and 11 o'clock, it is said,that one of the naval men told thecommander that one of those whowas ashore the previous night seem'ed to be pretty sick. When ho waswashed up it was found he was bleed'ing from the nose and ear' and thena physician was summoned. Then hewas taken to the hospital.

From Pearl Harbor a naval inquiryboard came over on an Eagle boat,Wednesday evening. Yesterday itwas going into the medical aspects ofthe affair and today it is expected totake up the facts and circumstances

'of the evening and night of his death.It is not expected that any information will be given to the public bythe board until after its report hasbeen rendered to and considered byauthorities of the naval department.The Investigation was held yesterdayin the Masonic Temple in Kahului.

As yet the inquest has not beenheld. It was expected to hold it yes-terday but that ilan w:u abandonedwhen the investigation, by the navywas started. It is planned to hold ittoday.

Various reports which tended tocontradict the story published of theaffair have been in circulation butnothing new has come to SheriffCrowell to shake the stories told tohim. It has been said that the manwas injured elsewhere and carried tothe wharf afterward but there ap-pears to be nothing to substantiatesuch talk and it Is directly contradic-tory to the apparently straight for-ward story of the affair that has beentold. Lake has not yet been takeninto court to be charged.

The fact that the dead man was amember of a naval vessel crew hasawakened more interest than mightotherwise attach especially owing tothe connecting up of illicit liquorwith the affair. President Penhallowof the Chamber of Commerce haswritten the sheriff Inquiring as to theauthority of the tatter's office to actto suppress the Illicit traffic and in-quiring whether there are any sug-gestions for action to be taken by theChamber.

--a-

Cases of Hookworm

Come From Porto Rico

Hook worm was brought to Mauiby Porto Rlcan laborers who came onthe Hawk Eye State several weeksago. Associated Press dispatchesfrom Honolulu yesterday said thatthe board of health reported that 17cases of the disease were found hereamong Porto Rlcans In the month ofNovember.

Sanitary Inspector George Weightconfirmed the news yesterday afternoon but did not appear to lay especial importance upon the matter andBald it was not the first time themalady had een found among immlgrants, unree or tne cases wereamong workers who came to the Walluku district and the others amongthose wno went to Puunene.

Weight said tho laborers shouldnot, in his opinion, have been sentfrom Honolulu while suffering fromthe disease as there is a quarantinestation there where they could botreated. He said they were so treated before leaving the capital city.

From other sources it is learnedthat a treatment for the malady wassent here by the Planters Associationand is being administered to thesufferers by plantation physicians atthe hospitals.

ERUPTION IN ANDES

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 16 The vol

cano reported to bo In eruption in theAndes is believed to bo Mount Rtne-hua. Three Chilean townships havebeen damaged, ashes cover the graZ'Ing lands and livestock faces starvation.

tt--FRENCH CRAFT SUNK

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)MADRID. Dec. 16. On official re-

port received this morning Bays Uiata Bponisn gunnoat nas sunn, u r reucusniiinir vessel and captured twonthers that were found engaged Insmuggling arms to the Morrocaus.

Administration Seeks

To Aid Sugar Growers

In Face of Surplus

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 It islearned that negotiations between theadministration and the sugar indus-try Interests to find means to handlethe sugar surplus are continuing butthus far have been without definiteresults. In some quarters it Is be-

lieved that whatever plan Is adopted,the price to the consumer will notexceed six cents.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 16 Thoughtho Pacific Coast refiners pay tho Ha-waiian and Philippines planters 25cents less than Eastern refiners payfor raws this gives tho Westernersno advantage because the Eastern re-

fineries own plantations through subsidiary companies, W. H. Howardtestified yesterday before the Inter astate Commerce Commission which Ishere getting views on the claim thatrailroads from the Pacific are undulyhandicapped by competition by Louislana, Porto Rican and Cuban sugarsIn tho Chicago market.

Howard said a tariff is necessaryto protect Hawalaln, Philippines andmainland planters. He said thatlittle was left of last season's Ha-wauan crop cut the carry over of amillion tons of Cubans was depressing the market.

Replying to Howard's statement today, Joseph Abott, representing theAmerican Sugar Refining Companysaid that the American owns only aneighth of the stock In tho plantationswhose sugars it refines.

Tho hearing then adjourned tomeet in New Orleans on January 12when the Hawaiian, Louisiana andWestern beet interests will concludetheir cases.

New Channel BlastedTo Save Fields When

Iao River Runs Full

Blasting which was heard aboutnoon Tuesday and afterward throughthe afternoon and on Wednesdaymorning was done by the WallukuSugar Company to open the coursoof Iao River at the curve above themill and to prevent the washing awayof the bank of the stream where itwas cutting into and under canefields of the company. At that pointthere was an Island where the streamhad been cut out previously to checkwasiiage or tho bank and in order torelieve tho situation which resultedfrom high water occasioned by therecent heavy rains it was decided tocut a course through tho Island. Thiswas completedly Wednesday forenoon.

This week's rain has swelled theriver to the highest level it has reached since the flood of 1916. and is twofeet higher than the highest last De-cember. This high point was reached Tuesday and tho river began toSlosh over Its bank nearly oppositethe company's mill, threatening totear away the three feet of soli whichprevented it from flowing in a newcourse across fields, fences andhouses. In this emergency It wasdecided to blast a new course for thowater and thus save the field, whichwas started immediately.

By Wednesday morning the waterhad gone down so as to no longerthreaten tho fields, but the work ofchanging tho river s course went onas a safety measure, so that nextflood will not cut away the bank.

This same high water swept awaya new and heavy stone wall whichthe Walluku Sugar Company haderected In Iao Valley to protectditch Intake, but the damage was notlarge.

Proposed Constitution IsReferred to Various Unions

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU. Dec. 16 A meeting

of tho d "Rank and File"labor union was held last eveningand adopted the namo of "UnitedWorkers of Hawaii." A constitutiondrawn up by George Wright was discussed and referred back to the vaii-ou- s

unions represented by delega-tions in the meeting.

--aHAVANA TO PROTEST.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HAVANA, Dec. 16. President Za

yas has approved a public demonstra-tion against the Fordney tariff bill byconsenting to review tho parades thataro planned for next Sunday.

precautions will be taken to prevent anythlnp-whlc- will tend to giveme anair an aspect.

X-

SOUTH GAINS STRENGTH

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)AMOY, Dec. 16. The province of

Kansu is reported to have joined theSouth China movement thus forcingthe province of Shensl to act similarly.The government of the South claimsto be gaining strength owing to whatis termed the failure of the delegationat Washington to obtain protection forChina's interests.

Higher Tax RateSure and Revenue

Will Be Smallerof

Board Prepares Tentative Budget in Worrisome All DaySession; Large curtailmentsNecessary.

Up goes the tax rate and even so thecounty's Income will be smaller nextyear than this. It is estimated matthe total tax rates next year will bo3.14 as against 2.94 thkr year.

All day yesterday from In thomorning until darkness had set inthe board of supervisors labored overcounty finances and the preparationsof a budget for tho next year s ex'penses. They pruned, and they paredand they cut to the bone, and thenthey went through tho operationagain and yet again. The result was

tentative budget which will not boformally adopted until tho boara hassomething more dafliilte on probableassessed valuation.

In yesterday's figuring the boardestimated that thfi ed valuationwill probably be about i35,300,000 instead of about $44,000,000 or a decrease of something like 18,500,000and produce about $300,000 less income. Tho board will end this yearwith a surplus of $10,000 approximateiy.

Wherever possible expenses are tobe cut. Salaries not fixed by the leiislature will be generally reduced eX'cept In tho county engineer's office,automobile upkeep, allowances willbe shaved, tho road funds will be cutdown, there will be smaller fundsavailable for child welfare work, andfor support of the Indigents. Everydepartment where reductions can bemade will feel the pruning knife andliberalty toward enterprises of Maulshown in the past will bo correspondingly curtailed. A period of stricteconomy is coming.

Could the board have reduced salarles fixed by the last legislature, In'eluding the salaries of their own members, they would have done so. Itwas a trying and a difficult session-

The board are in session again thismorning.

tfSteamer Kilauea Will

Move Sailing Forward

Change in the schedule of the KIlauea for next week was announcedthis morning. She will arrive In Kahului Friday instead of Saturdaymorning and will leave Friday Insteadot Saturday night. Tnose wno hadbeen contemplating sending Chris-mas mail upon her will have to speedup a day.

The change In tho schedule of theKilauea is made to allow her officersand crew to have more of a Christmas season. They will be enabled tohave three days In Honolulu underthe arrangement.

-- H-

Grand Jurors Drawn

For Coming Sessions

Fifty names were drawn for thegrand Jury and aro announced by thoclerk of the circuit court as follows:

Daniel Kaopulkl, R. C. Searle, A.Gross, John Andrecht, Chas. A. Bu-chanan, C. B. Cockett, Geo. H. Dunn,Chas. K. Farden, E. B. Smith, DavidK. Kinney, Wm. Buck, W. H. Field,J. Garcia, Frank Medelros, M. II.Sylva, V. A. Vetlesen, D. S. Wads-wort-

Wm. E. Bal, Sr., Peter V.'.Elchinger, Edwin Soper, Maslchi

Hugh McNicol, F. F. Bald-win, Henry C. Daniels, Conrad Han-sen, W. A. Baldwin, Paul Townsley,John Pacheco, Sam Baldwin, EdgarMorton, Jr., F. B. Cameron, Jos.Meinecke, John H. Bonnell, James N.Faufata, C. C. Pogue, John Pluukott,Sam Allng, Frank Cabral, JamesSmith. Kiyolchl Uyeda, John Wilcox,Ah Chong K. Yeong. Joaquin Torres,John Fassoth, Jr., Charles Fassoth,:John Fassoth, Jr., Charles Smith, Wil-liam Range, Wm. F. Jones, Waide-ma- r

Dovauchelle, Georgo Rosa, Jos-eph Raphael.

X-

ATROCITIES REPORTED

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SAN DOMINGO, Dec. 16. Witness

es testifying to alleged attroclties during tho American military occupancy,before the United States senate s speclal Investigating commlttoo, relatedalleged incidents of cutting off theears of prisoners and pouring salt up-on the wounds.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15 (Associated Press) Tho annual report ofthe commissioner of navigation Baysthe tonnage of American ships usedin foreign trade last year was almosteleven times greater than that of 1914Tho report shows a gain of 2801 ves-sels of a gross tonnage of 18,282,136of American registry which is an in-

crease over 1920 of 1,958,114 grosstons, the total Including 5951. vesselsof 11,077,398 gross tonnage, in fore-ign trade, 21,478 vessels having a ton-nage of 7,163,136 in coastwise tradeand 583 vessels of 41,600 tons lu fish-ing trade.

.thluM. l

ongressman Takes

His Life by Drowning

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 Tho bodyJohn A. Elston of Berkely, Califor-

nia, was found floating in the Poto-mac River yesterday. In his pocketwas found a letter which said he wascaught in a chain of circumstances

which spelt ruin although my offensewas Innocently committed in the beginning. I hope all of tho facts willcome out. My stay means embarass-men- t bo

to my district."Elston was greatly concerned over

the failure of tho government to undertake the Alameda naval baso project, which was to bo In his districtand it is understood he did not Intend to run for

BERKELEY, Calif. Dec. 16 Business associates of RepresentativeElston are unable to explain his tak-ing his life.

British ParliamentAdopts Irish Treaty

By Large Majorities

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)LONDON, Dec. 16. Both houses of

parliament this morning ratified byoverwhelming majorities the treatywith Ireland creating it a free state

Dispatches from Dublin last nightsaid that Dall Eirean which was Insecret session through yesterday 'ad-journed last evening without havingreached a decision but Uiat it wouldresume consideration of the treaty today.

It Is reported from Ulster that plansfor home defense are going forwardand that the Grand Orange Lodge ofIreland has called upon all of itsmembers to enroll in the loyalist defense association.

China Looks ForwardTo Radio Service

SHANGHAI. Dec. 7 (AssociatedProas ' Commercial interests ofShanehal and of China generally arolooking for hopefully to the openingof radio communication betweenShanghai and America through theerection of a wireless station, said tobe second to none In the world, herewithin the next few months. Thestation and the general radio systemfor the Interior of China will be builtby the Federal Telegraph company ofAmerica, under agreements concluded between China and America.

According to tho announced plans,the station will have six towers, 1,006feet in height and will have mechanlcal equipment equal in power to thegreat station at Bordeaux, France,The system In tho Interior will in'elude stations to be built at Harbin,Peking and Canton, R. R. Beal, engineer in chief of the company, is herecarrying forward the preparations forthe various stations and a considerable portion of the equipment is being manufactured now.

In addition to the ordinary serviceto be provided, it is said that a dallynews service from the United StatesIs to be supplied. This will filllong-fel- t want in China, It was doclared.

X-

LONG ACCEPTABLE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. Tho state

department has indicated to Berlinthat Carl Long will be acceptable asGerman charge d'affalrs. Long is reported to havo sailed for tho UnitedStates.

--a-DIVIDEND REDUCED

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Dec. 16 Announce

ment Is made by Aloxauder & Baldwin that dividends on its capitalstock will be reduced to 50 centsmonthly beginning January 1, to contlnuo until further notice.

X-

ated Press)-Fl- res in tho Sestoval- -

ley of the "I;l.?....A"rJ des- -

i i7.;.UUjrCU DUVUiai VillUhCO ClUU AMUVftU

drcds homeless.

PANAMA, Dec. 15 (AssociatedPress) Fifteen members ot tho crewof the American bark Harvard whichwas enroute from Tahiti to Honoluluwero picked up at sea after drifting48 hours In life boats by tho Britishsteamer Baronlnch Capo and broughtto Balboa. They will bo sent to SanFrancisco aboard the liner HawkEye State.

tx--SEATTLE, Dec. 15 (Associated

Press) The liner Toklo Maru arriv-ed here today, overdue after a fruit-less search for a ship purporting tobe the Dalgen Maru which is .said tohave sent S. O. S. calls, investiga-tion of the records shows there is noship listed under that name.

WASHINGTON, Doc. 14 (Associ-ated Press) The foreign affairs com-mittee of tho House of Representa-tives favorably reported on a bill In-

troduced for the appropriation of $20,- -

000,000 to buy grain and other foodproducts for starving Russia.

Definite Plans For

Transporting School '

Children Presented

Plans contemplating the free trans-portation to and from schools ofabout 85 children wero presented tothe .board of supervisors by the speci-al committee composed of tho countyattorney and the county engineer yes-terday nftornoon and tenders are to

sought for tho carrying of theyoungsters. Some of them are now ,

walking 10 to 12 miles a day goodand bad weather, in sunshine or Inrain, through dust or mud. If the 5 -

tenders should not come within the and$5000 allotted for the biennial periodplans will have to bo changed.

As reported to tho board therewould bo accommodations for about70 children who have passed beyondthe grades taught In their districtsand about 15 who have no schoolnear their homes. Of the latter num-- ,ber 12 are In Honokohau and now andtramp from 5 to 7 miles each way to willand from school as was told lastTuesday. It Is proposed to spend the sumoney on .uoioicai anu m uie wesi.u- -

Maui and the liana districtsOn Molokal transportation would

be furnished to Kaluaaha from Waia- quolua and Kamalo for 10 and 12 chll-- ,

dren respectively. This is one of ,

the suggestions of tho department of i

public instruction.To kamehameha III School there

would be transportation for not less j

than 13 between Honokowal and 18 . antl carrlcra antl possible modlflca-fro-Olowalu. Theso are mostly tion of tho ten years ship.bullding

children who havo passed beyond tho hollclay aro reserved for considersschool nearer their homes. Li hv ihn nnVni rnmmiftnn nf 1K.

From Honokohau to Honokowal i

Innti Minn 1 O it'rMtld Yr nnnnmmn. 'r " i

dated. There Is no school at Honokohau at present, the school havingbeen abandoned because of decreas-ing population. It is thero that onemother said it was unfortunate shohad children when sho was so farfrom a school.

In the Hana district there wouldbo accommodations for 11 from Ka-elek- u

and 9 from Haou to tho Hanaschool.

X- X-

Germany Unable To

Meet Next Payment

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)PARIS, Dec. 16 The reparation

commission met this morning to consider Germany s note to the- effectthat she is unablo. to meet paymentsof 538,000,000 marks on January 15.The note said that payment In fulldepended on tho results of efforts tosecure a foreign loan.

The commission decided to actwithout consulting tho allied govern-ments.

Germany did not ask for a moratorium nor for a release from its obliga-tions but merely laid the case beforethe commission, saying It has raiseda part of tho Installment but hasbeen unable to raise tho balance.

Trial Jurors Drawn

For Circuit Court

Will Meet on 20th

The following citizens of Maul havebeen drafted for jury duty as trialjurors and will be called for Decem-ber 20:

V. M. R. Fitzlmmons, Henry Gib-son, Albert J. Cockett, James Kau-han-

Ollva Lum Lung, Peter Ah See,Sam Akl, Charles Book, Antono Rlc-ar-

Wm. I. Lewis, Antono Pestana,Joseph J. Canno, George Cockett, Wil-

liam Cockett, Antono Freltas, John F.Freudenberg. A. D. Furtado, FrankGonsalves, Thomas Hussey, EugeneHaneberg, Fred W. Walker, Alexand-er Valentine, Harry L. Bailey, Wm.Bal, Jr. J. C. Cabral, Jas. Casswell,Joseph Cockett, Charles Puck, Man-

uel Dutro, A. Garcia, Henry Y. Shim,Joseph G. Sllva, Wm. Snlffen, YoungTing, Noah P. Walwalole, Frank D.Bal, John Baptist, Jr., Joo Borba, SamKahale, Georgo Morris, John Texeira,Edward Ano. Wm. Morris, John Martins, Joaquin Cabral, M. do Cambra,

Jerry Burns, Georgo K. Uwekoolani,James Brown, Jr., Manuel Lopes, Ira1W. Newton, Ernest J. Morton, W. A.Clark, Joo G. Freltas, S. E. Hubbard,L. F. Jones, William Hokoana, FrankVasconcollos, Dan Drlscol, W. F. Af-- ,

fonso, Harry Alu, John Andrade,Grant Bailey. Carsten W. Gerner, Jos.Emnfesley, Chas. Plunkett, Joseph C.

! Choug. Jas. K. Hueu, Marlon Cabral,John Ollvelra, Jr., John uabrai, DTanKEstrella, Loo Goon Chew, Henry P.Bush, Jack Alkau, Georgo M. Hoopal,John K. Kaluaklnl, John IC. Naplhaa,Jos. K. Kaualulu. Jos. B. Fassoth,

w..u.

Big Three AgreeOn Terms Naval

Force ReductionSome Slight Modifications Are

Made But French ProposalsMight Upset Them; GreatProgress Making.

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 Official

announcement of agreement upon tho5 3 basis for United States, Britain

Japan In naval strength wasmade by the state department lastevening.

Under the agreement reached It Isunderstood that Japan will retain theHutsu instead of the Sotsu and thoUnited States will retain the Colo-rado and Washington of the Mary-land Class Instead of the Delaware

North Dakota. Great Britainbuild two

similar to the Maryland and the Muland scrap four that were originalscheduled for retention.

Paciflc FortificationsTho agreement contains a status

understanding for tho fortifica- -

Uorf of Pac,flo Ts,and Hawaan(1 thoso al tno Australian NewZealaml antl Japanese coasts. With

XRf,ntions the? aereemont coin- -

wlMi tim nHHnni ninn hut nnM.tiona of suhmarine strencth. aircraft

rrl, ,rl,mfflf niRn nrnvliios fnrmaximum size or replacement at 37,-

000 tons American measurement andan ultimate capital ship tonnage attho end of ten years as follows: Bri-tain and United States, 525,000 tonseach and Japan 315,000 while tho ori-ginal plan put replacement at 35,000and the ratio at 500,000-500,00- 0 and300,000. During tho next ten yearsUnited States will havo 18 capitalships aggregating 525,850, Britain 20,aggregating 582,050 and Japan 10, ag-gregating 313,000. Britain's excessis duo to the greater age of her ships.

The official announcement said thatthe agreement was dependent uponan agreement with France and Italyrelativo to their limit but the ratio ottho big three will not bo affected bynegotiations with those two coun-tries.

Vessels to be ScrappedUnder tho agreement tho United

States will scrap 30 ships, the samenumber as originally planned but thetonnage to be scrapped is 820,000 In-

stead of 825,000. Japan will scrapthe sa.ne number oi ships as original-ly suggested but 435,000 Instead of448,000 tons and Great Britain willscrap 23, Instead of 19, and 605,000tons Instead of 583,000. It is announced that the naval and fortifica-tion agreement will bo embodied ina treaty to bo signed by UnitedStates, Britain, Japan, France andItaly and It was further stated thatno plenary session will be held toconsider the naval agreement untilthe entire subject, including auxiliaryships, is settled. It was officiallystated that the United States willsave about $20,000,000 annuallythrough this revision.

The committee 'of 15 announcesthat tho ten years' holiday plan willbo retained as originally proposed ex-cept that Great Britain will bo per-mitted to build two

a compromise on the part ofthat country on Its proposal for agradual cessation of building.

Tho committee of 15 will immedi-ately begin consideration of the ratiofor Franco and Italy.

Will Sell RailwayTho Japanese delegation has ac-

cepted tho Chlneso proposal for thopurchase of the Kiachou-Tslnf- u rail-way for 53,000,000 gold marks subjectto tho approval of Tokio. The Chin-ese delegation said tho consortiumhas agreed to finance tho project Itis understood that Japan consentedto tho sale several days since sub-ject to China's attitude on other sub-

jects.Senator Reed of Missouri has

launched another attack on the pro-posed quadruple entente characteriz-ing it as a "gold brick" and an

Alliance." Ho said

substance binds tho United Statesnever to havo a navy larger than Bri-tain and gives to Jnpan a navy outof proportion to its wealth and popu-lation.

France Snrinns SurpriseFrench delegates ask for a naval

Increaso so great that It would upsettho entlro plan, according tomembers of tho British delegationwho understand that Franco seeks tobuild ten of the35,000 ton, Maryland type in tho tenyears following 1925, giving a capitaltonnago of 350,000 In comparison to

Edward K. Cockett, Henry E. Cook. , wai coup urn JWm. Fcuorplle. E. J. Freltas, N. Ora- - ment it will make "Great BritainI

T r....'mi a v Tn,-- a tress of tho seas for ten years and InI o" - -

-

. ,

Samson Kahue, Francis V. Marclol, Japan's 315,000.A. V. Marciel, Jr., Sam Apo, Henry It is reported that Italy disapprovesGibson, John Aklna, Geo. K. Buchan- - the French program but has doclaredan, Peter Dudolt, Edward IC Dovau- - j that If Franco builds ten ships, Italychelle, Edward McCorrlston, Wong ' will havo to do tho same.Leong, Edward L. Dovauchelle, Hen-- ; Tho British announcement otry Peelua, Jr. Franco's naval request struck confer- -

I onco circles with stunning force, herPARIS, Dec. 15 (Associated Press proposals being so out of accord withTho chamber of deputies after a 24 tho theories upon which tho n

voted 521 to 75 to approve ferees aro proceeding. There is athe budget calling for expenditures of strong inclination in British and

francs. Receipts are urlcan circles not to take the propos-estimate- d

at 24,827,000,000. als seriously.

"t

e t

FAGE TWO

SRORTSFinal Football of

Season Scheduled atLahaina on Sunday

W'hat will probably be the lastgamp of football nniong the seniorteams of Maul will be played at a

Sunday afternoon. Tuesday achallenge from Joe Meinecke on be-

half of the Taia eleven was receivedin 'Wailuku asking an exhibitionpanic- between that squad and theWailuku ISlues and was promptly ac-

cepted. A Ranie between the twoteams had been scheduled to be play-ed at Lahaina on December 11, butowing to the unexpected appearanceof the Navy champions had to bepostponed indefinitely.

West Maui fans may now rest as-

sured of seeing their expressed wishfulfilled in a game which promises tobe the most hotly contested gridironbattle on Maui this year. Paia Is outfor revenge, and Wailuku vows shewill not be shaken, even for a mo-ment of doubt, from her pinnacle ofchampionship.

Paia FavoriteThat Kast Maui will be the favorite

nt the opening of the game is assur-ed, for no one has forgotten the won-derful exhibition of real footballcoupled with good headwork and gen-eralship that I'aia displayed againstthe Marines in their meeting lastmonth, nor has any one forgotten theoverwhelming defeat that the Mauichampions received at the hands ofthe same Pearl Harbor squadron.

Sunday's game too, against thestrong Navy team has thrown Paiaplayers more forcibly into the lime

taking

volley:

weight

on

forwardshown of that le hl i Io,t rV sail Honolulu

o'clockSouza in Robinson,

Misener nil Volley f"--of whom are stars of proved ability For volley shot

other the Maroon rules only righteleven has be-- ! foot foot one to d

will a vance into Volley alwayswill no your coming into ball,

"easy pickings."Champions Determined

Wailuku, too, will enter the gamewith players that have distinguishedthemselves in former contests. Re-ports from the "Blues" camp are thatthey will enter the contest with adetermination to win they ex-pect must turn tide to a

with the loss of Pogue andPenhallow, it may be an uphill

for the champions but with, theaid of Morris, Yeckman, Baldwin, Charand Kalua they hope to overcome the

of two of their stars. Wailukufield scene of grueling trainingevery afternoon and evening underthe guidance of Captain Morris in

of coming meetwhich promises to be one willlive in the memories of thosewitness it until the whistle blows forthe opening kickoff next year.

Lahaina PreparedWest Maui field has been the scene

of considerable in the pastweek and everything possible hasbeen to turn it into a gridironworthy of the contest to be playedupon it and before the blowson Sunday will see an ex-odus of fans from Olowalu to Hono-koha-

en n isEddie Tarn, championship singles

player of Maui, won the final match j

in the men's handicap singles tourna-ment of the Settlement Tennis Club,last Saturday afternoon, playing

Harold Chang - and therebybecame possessor of the beautifultrophy presented by the WailukuHardware & Grocery Company. Thescore was and 6-- andeach game and was hotly contested for, with the exception of the lastset in which Tarn shaded his oppon-ent down to a short score.

The next tournament to be pulledoff by the Settlement Tennis Club inthe near future, will probably be ahandicap mixed-double- s tournament.

Mixed Doubles ChampionshipIn the All-Ma- mixed-double- s

championship tournament, Phelps-Tod- d

of Lahaina defeated Alfred Hane Taylor on the Puunene

courts last Saturday afternoon. Thescore was 6-- 3 and 8--

Handicap NoviceThe following matches were played

off in the handicap novice tourna-- :

nient last week.Geo. Bal defeated A. Y. Jim, score

.Q R.l- - U" S rinFoutori Don .1..Rego, score 6-- 6-- Alio Wong de-- ! Sflfeated A. C. Wong, score 6-- 6-- Wal 8ter Garcia defeated Ah Yee,score 6-- 6-- Apo Wong defeated AhWai Yee, scored 6-- 3-- 9-- Bunny;Garcia defeated W. Y. Young, score6-- 5 ,7, 6--

In the All-Ma- doubled

won from Baldwin-Bald- - k"win by default.

Today Eddie Tam-Mrs- . Paris will effplay W. A. Baldwin-Mrs- . Deinert at!M4 p. m., on the Puunene court. The Jwinners of that match will play the xt'winners of the Lindsay-Grad- y and $fiPhelps-Tod- d match in the semi-final- yfj

Ueinert-Hassel- l will playFitzgerald at a later date, also in thesemi-finals- .

-JUNIOR FOOTBALL

Maui High School's football elevenwill clash with the Wailuku TownTeam on afternoon atluku Field in what will be thejunior football meet of theEach of these teams have defeatedSt. Anthony, the high school by a19-- score and the Town Team romp-- 1

ing over the to the tune of Jfjj-u- .

Neither of the opposing teams has 8.'

suffered a and the ultimate o5'outcome of Sunday's game Is the sub- -

led of much tonic In lunior snort cir- -

ties.

HOW TOPLAY TENNIS

By WILLIAM T. TILDENWorld's Grass and Hard Court

Lawn Tennis ChampionCopyright 1021. by Public I.pdger Co.

Wild Volleying Usually Result ofDefective on Court

"W 1IY did I miss that volley?"Tli is remark was made sooften during one afternoon

of practice at the Germantown Acad-emy's grounds In Philadelphia thatthe person who was coaching nearlylost his voice explaining and reiterat-ing the following terse sentence:

"You hit off the wrong foot, kid."There was nothing else to say. Ninetimes out of ten volleys are" missedbecause of poor footworkthe eye off the ball. The relation be-tween them will be about even over along period of play.

In volleying it is not always possi-ble to get the feet in the exact posi-tion wished owing to the lack of time,but. the effect will be the same if theweight of the body is on the correctfoot.

For the forehand If there istime get the left (or front) foot overand ahead of the right. Theis on the right foot until the ball ismet, and then it shifts toward andto the left with the shot. To v lleycross court meet the ball in front oft lie body and using a stiff wrist andshort swing, chop the ball across. Thisshot should be made with the left footway across the right, with the weightcoming to it. For the straightvolley the should be nearly paral-- 1light

as Coleman V'd.e

the backhand thethe players of same substitute

whose playing been for the left as thereproach form wall the ball.

which have with the

thatthe

Crippled

lossthe

thethat

who

done

afternoon

set

mixed

3a

vA"Saints"

defeat

not away from it.If the return to you is so quick, if

speed so great that there is not timeto get your feet in position, have yourweight on the foot nearest the balland into the line of its flight.

Never a ball in front of yourbody. Always make your footworksuch that the volley will be madeyour side and about a foot and a halffrom your body. If the ball is com-ing directly at you, doyour front foot, as this would bringyour body into the ball's flight, but re-treat your back foot, thus removingyour body from the line of the shot,yet allowing it to pass close to you soas to comfortably.

In taking up the question of foot-work and the overhead smash, or kill,

s

m

5"

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.

it must be said that every man willdevelop his own method of thisshot, usually based on Ills service, butthere are several fundamentals neces-sary to grasp fully before the over-head can be made a or indi-vidual shot.

First Do not Jump into the air tomake this shot unless absolutely ne-cessary. It takes your eye theball and your weight off the shot.

Second. Keep your right foot onthe ground, with your full weight onIt. Make your shot at the top of yourserving, taking the ball a little infront your head, and hit with aflat racauet face, swinging your fullweight onto your left foot with' theshot If this is made correctly yourracquet would 'continue to theand land between your feet. Thisputs all the force and weight of yourbody into the shot. It adds speedand direction.

Third. Do not start off your leftand end on your right foot, as thiswill pull your weight out of the shot.

All short lobs should be hit over-head and hit hard, and the only wayto hit a ball consistently Is to haveyour footwork correct. Therefore, Insumming up the two articles on foot-work the following is found:

FOREHAND SHOT8Ground Stroke Volley

Left foot ahead of right, weighttravels from back (or right) foot onto front (or left) at the moment ofmeeting the ball. Cross court shotright foot is farther across or nearerside line than for the straight shotdown the line.

OverheadLeft foot ahead of right and nearly

parallel to side line (or the line ofthe desired shot); weight travelsfrom right to left always at momentof hitting ball.

My next article will be on "CourtPosition" and "Court Generalship."

Manoa Port The Matson linerManoa arrived in Kahului this morn-ing with 42 passengers, mail and

and the ability freiRlit and will for ateleven individuals. and ,th '!?f a?d, "e 10 this evening

the backfield with """ul """Maclmdo and nn the linn Backhand ""and apply,

against Wailuku weight

victory.

strug-gle

is

preparation

activity

whistle

against

3-- 6

Chun

Yun

Fitzgeraldn--

Engle-- ;

Sunday

Footwork

or

comingvolley

at

not advance

volley

hitting

winning

off

of

ground

or

in

232of

Homes Plans

Before

For the first time affairs connectedwith the Hawaiian Homes project onMolokai came before the board of su-

pervisors yesterday. George P. Cooke,executive secretary of the commission,was over from Honolulu to ask thesupervisors for their whenit may be needed.

Mr. Cooke spoke very briefly andto the point In his short call uponthe board, outlining in clear cut stylesomething of the project and askingnothing of the supervisors at thistime.

Probable need of the relocation ofa road was one of the chief pointsthe executive called attention to. Theroad from Olowal to the cocoanutgrove, about a mile in lengtn is me,one referred to and la too low downto answer the needs of their plans,He told the board that Jorgen Jorgen-- j

sen had been named engineer for theboard and would survey and plan forithe changes that are desired but itwould probably be asked later to havethe county engineer check over hiswork.

BALL TEAM 8TRANDED

The baseball team thathas been playing exhibition games ina tour of the Orient, was left strand-ed in Japan without funds and forcedto borrow money for their return pas-sage to Honolulu by the mysteriousvanishing of their manager on theeve of their departure from Tokio,says a dispatch received by the Hono-lulu Nippu Jlji Wednesday night

The cable says that the Manager ofthe team, Sentaro Miyamoto, dis-appeared suddenly shortly before theliner sailed taking with him all thefunds of the team.

Wailuku Grind The Wailuku Su-gar Company's mill at Wailuku ex-pects to begin the winter grind aboutDecember 20.

"THE JACKET"PRODUCED BY CHINESE STUDENTS' ALLIANCE OF HAWAII

Kahului Theater, Wednesday, Dec. 28, 8:00 P. M.t

Pioneer Theater, Lahaina, Thursday Dec. 29, 7:30 P.M.Wailuku Hippodrome, Friday, Dec 30, 8:00 P. M.

Tickets on Sate at Maui Drug Store and Wailuku Hardware &

Grocery Co." Reserved Seat Exchanges made with Eddie Tarn at.Baldwin Bank, Kahului. Exchange for Kahului performance nowopen, for the Wailuku performance opens Monday.

Select The Gifts You WantBefore Come To BuyThe earlier you buy Christmas Gifts the better

are your opportunities for selection. Goods arebought by us to sell; we advertise them and weplan to sell them; we do not want to carry themover. We offer unusual gift ideas at unusuallylow prices. We know the crowds are going toflock here and take this stock, so we warn youto select early and to buy early. You get bestchoice by early selection and you'll complete yourChristmas shopping to a better satisfaction.

THE MAUI DRUG CO.,Wailuku Tel.

"The Home Service"

Hawaii

Supervisors

cooperation

YELLOW

Crowds

LTD.

FOR CHRISTMASMAKE YOUR GIFT THE

SEMI-WEEKL-Y MAUI NEWS

A year's subscription means a gift that will go to the reci-

pient 105 times in the year, twice each week, as practically anew gift each time.

It will carry to your friend all of the home news and thelatest dispatches from the outside world sent in by the greatestof news gathering agencies, The Associated Press.

SEND IN YOUR ORDERWith $4.00 and Maui News will be sent twice a week to suchname and address as you may designate. No more bother,nothing more for you to do and yet an ever varying butalways acceptable, reminder of yourself and of your goodfeeling. If you called personally twice a week you could notdo better.

Maui

SATISFACTION?

Like A Candleto a powerful incandes-cent light is the old-fashion- ed

way Uj mod-ern electrical equipment

Gifts that Please

Boudoir SetsCurling IronsHair DriersBoudoir LampsRadiant StovesSocket OvensSewing MachinesVacuum Cleaners

PercolaterPercolater

Washing

All at Mainland Prices, Saving Cost of Freight orExpressage.

MAUI ELECTRIC LTD.

Street, Wailuku Phone Wailuku 1 2 1

TOYS!! TOYS! TOYS!Of every variety and description; Books,hundreds of novelties.Hats, Neckwear and Shirts, lastest styles and best makes.Japanese Silk and Cotton goods Kimonos to

SHIBAN0Market Street near Central Wailuku

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3OF PYTHIAS.

KNIGHTS

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

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

Are you content to remain a book-keeper clerk correspondent

merely one of the office help;or are you to stand outfrom the other men in your organi-zation? An important position willbe open ; waiting for you when youare ready to fill it. Have you thewill power to give some of yourspare time to preparation?

SPARE TIME TRAINING is thestepping-ston- e to mastery

of business analysis. t

If you are AMBITIOUS, Anxiousto FORGE AHEAD: Fill out thecoupon and mail today:

Business ManagementLaw Degree of LL. B.Banking and FinancePublic AccountingExpert BookkeepingBusiness Letter WritingModern ForemanshipIndustrial Management EfficiencyCommercial LawBusiness English

La Salle Extension

University14 Pantheon BIdg., Honolulu

Kindly mail full particulars regard-ing course I have marked with anX.

Name ..

Address

PROMPT SERVICEand expert work on auto, motor-cycle and bicycle tires and tubes,rubber shoes and retreading.

WAILULU VULCANIZING WORKS

Phone 147--

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maul.A

-- -1 r .

CoffeeSets

Tea PotsFlat IronsWaffle IronsToastersGrills

Machines

CO.,

Main

Dolls and

; made order

R.Store,

ambitious

practical

Keep Your Picturesin

PhotoAlbums

It preserves them for futureentertainment.

Complete new assortment

from 354 to $10.25.

Special Attention to Ordersby Mail.

HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY COMPANY

Everything Photographic1059 Fort Street Honolulu.

Singer Sewing MachinesCash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c Wailuku. Main Street

Alexander&

BaldwinLimited

SUGAR FACTORS

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

and

INSURANCE AGENT8

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial ft SugarCompany

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

JAMES M. CAMERONSANJ.TARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku

HEMSTITCHING AND PIC0TINGHEMSTITCHING, MOOTING, 12ya Cents a YardSCOLLOPS, POINTS, ny2 Cents a Yard

MRS. ALICE PHELPSPHONE 66 LAHAINA. MAUI

With Maui's Girl Scouts'Kahulul

Following la the report from the"Scribe" of the Roselanl Troop. Nextweek will appear the account of theparty given by the Roselanl Troop tothe Narcissus Troop at the home ofMiss DeKay:

"Kahulul, Dec. 7, 1921."Dear Editor:

"The regular meeting of the Rose-lanl Troop was held at the Communi-ty House, December 6 at four o'clock.There were just four girl scouts whowere present and since there are Justfive members left in our troop wehave determined to combine the Nar-cissus Troop girls and register asTroop 1, Roselanl Troop, Kahulul.They have passed the tenderfoottests but have not registered so weall think It Is a very good Idea.

"Miss Gardner Is to take charge ofher girls and Miss DeKay with theolder girls.

"We have planned to Invite theNarcissus Troop to a swimming partywhich Is going to be held at Miss 's

home, Wednesday afternoon,'December 15th at four o'clock. Agood time is expected from everyone.

"Every member of the RoselanlTroop is ready for her second classtest at any time, consequently we aregetting prepared. Some are workingon the scout badges. "Be Prepared"la 'out motto and at every meetingwe are going to give part of the test.Watch for the girls whose name willcome out first In passing the secondclass.

"Miss Seibert has told us that anew troop Is to be formed at FuuneneIn that case we regret to miss scoutsPuna Klakona and Ah Mol Foo Sun,who recently joined our troop.

."Everybody watch out for the nextreport about the fun we are all go-ing to have this coming Wednesday.

"Cordially yours,"E. M. YAMAMOTO,

"Scribe, Roselanl Troop."

WallukuA new troop has been organized

here. A captain has not been securedbut we feel sure that we will haveone by the first of the year. Com-petition between Kahulul and Wal-luku ought to be keen.

SpreckelsvilleThirteen scouts met at the school-hous- e

Wednesday afternoon withCapt. Johnston and Lieut Steuwe.Nature tests have been passed by sev-eral of the girls and first aid andhygiene are making great strides un-der the capable supervision of LieutSteuwe. The scouts are practising adance to be given at the Christmasprogram, December 24th.

LahainaNo regular report received from

hese troops but we are certain theyare holding their usual interestingmeetings. Rumor has it that the newtroop has chosen "Mokihana" for itsname. That is a pretty name andtypical of the islands.

Maunaolu SeminaryHere is the first report from the

Cup of Gold Troop and they havesent us their song too, girls. I amsure you will all enjoy reading it

"Maunaolu Seminary,"Deo. 13, 1921.

"Dear Miss Seibert:"It's a long time since you have

heard from the Cup of Gold Troop.Nine of our girls passed the tender-foot test. We are making a flag now.

"On Saturday we went for a hike.We took our supper with us. Wecame back at 8:00 p. xn. Our captain.Miss Collins, told us something aboutthe compass.

"We always have our meeting atMaunaolu Seminary on Monday at10:00 a. m. and close at 12:00 m.

"This is our song:"(Tune: Three Blind Mice)

'Cup of Gold Scouts;'Cup of Gold Scouts;"See how they work,'See how they play.

' 'They all live up at the Seminary,'They're the life of the school

where the breezes are airy,'They're as gay as a lark or a

yellow canary,'Cup of Gold Scouts.'

"We have sixteen members in our

BANK OF MAUI

Hat my Savings Account

WHO HAS YOURS

troop, just enough to make two pa-

trols."Our president Is Esther Wong;

secretary, Mary Koholokula; treasur-er. Helen Brown.

"I close this letter with love to allGirl Scouts.

"Your friend."HELEN BROWN, Scribe."

MakawaoMiss Seibert will present your pins

next week, girls, as she understandsyou are all through with the tender-foot tests. '

Keahua and MaikuNo report from these troops and

we are quite sure they are doing In-

teresting things. Please write ussoon, girls.

nCAT DOUSES GLIM

OSAKA, Japan, Dec. 7 (Associ-ated Press) The entire city of Osa-ka sat In darkness for fifty minutesbecause a cat died one night recently.The anlifal fell across the masterswitch at the Ajikawa power house,causing a short circuit which blewout all the fuses.

a

YOU'RE SATISFIEDwith your personal appear-ance when you wear a wellfitted suit made to yourmeasure by

I. NAKAGAWAMerchant Tailor

Market St. Wailuku

Don't Make YourFinal Decision

On Furniture Until You- Have Seen Us.

We offer a fine grade offurniture at the most reason-

able prices in Honolulu.

Four-Piec- e Ivory EnamelBedroom Suite $139.50

Five-Piec- e Breakfast RoomSuite $28.50

The HomeFurniture Co.594 8. Beretanla St

Jack Drew, Manager.

--a

A. KUTSUNAIPHOTO STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

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

Foresters' Building, Kahului

SEMI-WEEKL-Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.

t Theaters ja

lit?Cli i&

ill

"THE OUTSIDE WOMAN"WITH WANDA HAWLEY

IS DELIGHTFUL COMEDY"The Outside Woman," is a clever

domestic comedy, revolving arounda Kiddy little wife whose love of sell-- jing things to the junk man gets herinto a peck of trouble involving thedwellers in the apartment above, aJealous wife of SpaniBh extractionand an artist with a penchant for liv-- 1

ing models.A most unattractive looking Aztec

idol causes all the trouble, because,after said idol has been exchangedtor a couple of shawls, the thingproves to be worth many thousandsof dollars. The methods which thepoor little wife adopts to get back theidol results in many misunderstand-ings. The fire escape really ought tohave special mention, as it is of greataid in the desperate plight of thevarious characters who wish to avoidcompromising situations.

Wanda Hawley is as easy to lookat as usual and enacts the star rolewith all that dimpled mlschievoua-nes- s

which has brought her such abig share of popularity. Big, good-lookin- g

Clyde Fillmore is convincingas the doctor husband, while SidneyBracey makes a properly amusingthird angle of a most unexpected

MARY PICKFORDIN "LONGLEGS"

A screen version of "Daddy LongLegs," the famous story by JeanWebster, starring Mary Pickford.

The picture, which is not only atrimuph for Miss Pickford but alsofor Wesley Barry, the freckled facedkid who plays through the flrat partof the story with her. The picturewas directed by Marshall Neilan.

Miss Pickford is supported In "Dad-dy Long Legs" by Mr. Neilan, whohas the part of a young college manin love with Judy; by Mahlon amil-to-

who has the part of Jarvis Pend-leton, Judy's benefactor: by MlllaDavenport, as the tyrannical headmatron of the asylum; by Fay Lem-por- t,

as Angelica Wyckoff, anlittle girl reared in luxury; and

by one of the most charming groupsof child actors ever seen on thescreen, as well as half a dozen otheradult actors.

The first half of the picture is laid

$1580

ESSEX$1580

HOLT & LOCEY

Phone 53-- H

CHRISTMAS EVEMILITARY DANCE f

Around the Merry Christmas Tree f

LAHAINA ARMORY jj

Saturday; December 24, 1921

Remember the NEW YEAR'S EVE MILITARY BALL jjj

1 At.. Lahaina KK

3

SPECIAL PRICESValues up to $50 at 10

Discount KK

My Christmas Offer 2LATEST" INRmmOSUTTS

M. HIRO, TAILOR 1

Market St., Wailuku M

in the John Giler Orphan Asylum.Mr. Nellan has filled it with a surpris-ing succession of humorous and path-etic Incidents.

"THE ORPHAN"William Farnum stands at the very

apex of an extraordinarily successfultheatrical career. Coming to motionpictures backed by fame won in thespoken drama, his long chain of suc-cesses since he made his debut onthe silver sheet remains unbrokenand will continue so If his latest Will-la-

Fox production, "The Orphan,"in which he will be presented at theMaul Theaters this week, is a criter-ion of what he will do In the future.

Mr. Farnum stands in a class byhimself. This fact was establishedlong ago, and each succeeding picturehe has nihde for William Fox has butserved to attest tly fact. His correct-ness In minor details of characteriza-tion and his remarkable ability to"feci" a part, to make live the herohe impersonates, are the result of thekeen interest he always has taken inhis work.

Born In Boston, the son of an actor,Mr. Farnum was quick to follow inthe footsteps of his father after abrief career as a musician.

"A BROKEN DOLL""A Broken Doll," the new Allan

Dwan comedy drama which comes tothe Hip Theater this week, is thestory of a chap who finds himself inthe most amazing and dangerous sit-uations with but one fear in his heart

the wrath of a little girl whose dollhe haplessely broke. In a frantic ef-fort to replace it he finds himselfwith the crimes of theft, murder andarson piling up against him but hehas only one objective the villagestore where he can buy a new doll.The picture is packed with laughsoriginal twists and thrills, for thetroubles that beset the hero are asexciting as they are amusing.

The hero as played by that stor-ing character actor, Monte Blue, isone of the most winning screen char-acters ever seen. Mary Thurman ishappily cast in the role of a vigorousoutdoor girl who goes out huntingbandits, and little Mary Jane Irving'plays the child of the story in ap-- !pealing fashion.

Particular attention has been paidto beauty of settings, artistic lightingand camerawork.

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

J. ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 281-- KAHULUI.

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

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

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

Satisfaction Guaranteed

MAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. Kalua Ave. ji

PAGE THREE

IN MAUI'S THEATRESWAILUKU HIP KAHULUI THEATER

MONTE BLUE ETHEL CLAYTONIn in

"THE BROKEN DOLL" "WEALTH"also also

"THE MOON RIDERS" "THE MOON RIDERS"and and

"INTERNATIONAL NEWS" "Hard Luck'' Comedy

in WANDA HAWLEY

"E OUT8IDB WOMAN- - OUt1!d7"THE WOMAN""THE PURPLE RIDERS" also

"THE TIGER'S BAND"Monday, December 1 9th. and

WILLIAM FARNUM BURTON HOLMES

"TH0,Jj,0PHAN" Tuesday, December 20th.WILLIAM FARNUM"THE DRAGON'S NET"

innmi"THE ORPHAN"MUTT and JEFF

alSOnArwwamrjuwwifwjuuviAmivTuesday. December 20th. "THE DRAGON'S NET"

JAPANESE PICTURES and. MUTT and JEFF

Wednesday, December 21st. vwswwvwnww.MARY PICKFORD . Wednesday, December 21st.In JAPANESE PICTURES

"DADDY LONG LEGS"Er?S Thursday, December 22nd."THE TIG BAND"

and MONTE BLUEPATHE NEWS in

v"THE BROKEN DOLL"

Thursday, December 22nd. asoCONSTANCE TALMADGE "THE PURPLE RIDERS"

in and"TWO WEEKS" PATHE NEWS

also wvwvwwwwu.a jATH Ej '1EWSJ Friday, December 23rd.

a ComedyCONSTANCE TALMADGE

Friday, December 23rd. inALLAN HALE "TWO WEEKS"

"THE SHE TIGER" PATHE NEWSand and

BURTON HOLMES A Good Comedy

PLATING MAKES OLDTHINGS NEW AGAIN

Silver which has become dull and tarnished can be re-

stored to its original beauty by silver plating. Hardwareabout the house will profit by plating. Nickle plating ofautomobile parts hubcaps, reflectors, bumper, instruments

will make the car look far better.Our plating plant is equipped to turn out any kind of

plating finish desired, in a short time and at moderate cost.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.HONOLULU

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, Proprietor

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

GALVANIZED CORRUGATED

COPPEROID SHEETS-

8-- 3" Corrugations 24 Gauge 26" wide after corrugating. Manu-factured by The' Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.

MADE IN THE FOLLOWING LENGTHS:

6 ft 7 ft. 8 ft. 9 ft. 10 ft.

REMEMBER "COPPEROID" IS ALWAYS THE BEST

May we serve you in some of these sizes?

Tel. Nos. 201 - 202 and 203 , WAREHOUSES,Private Exchange

Connecting All Departments KAHULUI, MAUI.

J

PAGE FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui News"FOK THE MUV ISLE FULST"

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietors and Publisher

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

Entered at the Post Office at Walluku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is ex-

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

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

JOSEPH H. GRAY,

FRIDAY,

BOOZE IS TO BLAME.

EDITOB

DKCEMHER 16, 1921.

For the death of II. T. White, member of the engine crew ofEagle lloat 58 and for the trouble in which Louis Lake finds him-

self, illicit liquor is primarily and chiefly responsible. The questionarises what the Maui community is going to do about it, whetheror no it will continue to tolerate and to acquiesce in the conditionswhich produced the tragedy at Kahului. The sentiment of Maui'scitizenry will determine the question.

For months past there have been complaints that violations ofthe prohibition law were growing in frequency and disregard of theprovisions relating to its sale and transportation more openly dis-

played. Some citizens ceased to go to certain dances assertingthat there was so much liquor consumed in cars outside the placesof holding the dances that the participants showed the effects onthe dancing floor. Later there was a dance in Wailuku at whichit was reported a number of boys under 16 years of age were badlyinebriated. A few months since there was a highly disorderly oc-

curence at the corner of Main and Market streets in which morethan a score of young men were involved. This indicates that thepatronage of illicit liquor dealers extends into and through variousgrades of Maui social life and is confined to none in particular.

Maui has been advertised rather extensively through the Islandsas being the home of production of "corn whisky" and the thirstyvisitor immediately seeks a source of supply. As a matter of factthere is very little corn whisky that reaches the general public andthe bulk of the tuff sold for it is colored okolehao. Plantationshave had to fence molasses tanks so that illicit booze manufacturerscould not get the molasses there for illicit booze making or for thecoloring and doetoring of the stuff. That is what is most commonlyconsumed though it is reported that in addition to the limited amountof corn whisky there are importations of bottled stuff. It is thefact that Maui is reported to be so "wet" that attracts more atten-tion to common violations of the law here which are possibly nomore frequent than in any of the other islands. However, it is re-

ported that liquor can readily be secured at no less than six placeswithin five minutes walk of the corner of Main and Market streets.

There is no federal law which makes it an offense to drinkliquor but the person who purchases it is abetting in the offense ofselling de facto even if not de jure. It is the fact that so large aproportion of Maui citizenry thus encourages law breaking thatmakes such drinking parties as that of last Saturday night nothingexceptional or unusual. Sounds of similar revelry can be heardalmost any week end.

It is often said that it is the sworn duty of county officers toenforce the prohibition law and the answer is that it is no moretheir duty than of any private citizen. Their oath of office is nostronger than the plain duty of the average citizen. They are notrequired to make arrests, if they do make them they have to turnoffenders over to federal authorities to be tried in the federal courtsand as witnesses for the prosecution have to pay from their ownpockets excess of expenses to, at and from Honolulu over witnessfees.

This paper believes that education is more productive of moral-ity than is legislation and the example of those who stand generallyfor law enforcement even when not enthusiastic for prohibition lawenforcement would be an important educational influence upon thoseof less education and social culture.

The outstanding fact is that Maui sentiment has not been forstrict enforcement of and obedience to the prohibition law butrather a tacit when not an open acquiescence to its open violation. Assaid, it may be no different here than elsewhere but there has been aconcrete example of disastrous results.

HELP THE HELPLESS.

At no other season of the year does the child appear so prominently and enter so much into the thoughts of the adult as duringthe Christmas season. Then if ever, the greatest efforts are extendedto make the lives of the little folk happier and more joyous, thenif at any time the heart responds to the call of childhood and generous impulses toward children are given freest rein. And it isappropriate that such should be the case in every Christian community. "The Christ is born, let joy be unconfined."

In every happy home where there are children the Christmasspirit is seen and felt and it extends out from those homes into thecommunity and is evidenced in community trees and entertainments.But there are and will be homeless kiddies here on Maui for whomthe Christmas season means little more than perhaps a bright spotin a sordid, hopeless, homeless life, unfortunates left orphanedand dependent, kiddies with no place to hang stockings and nostocking to hang. A gift to such unforunates is the fullest and mosteffective response to the call of the Christmas spirit, to help thehelpless.

It is appropriate that the season now at hand should be thesignal for a renewal of the efforts to secure for Maui a home forunfortunate children, to raise further funds for the proposed chil-

dren's home. Plans are making for the early opening of such ahome on much more modest and less extensive scale than at firstproposed. Even for the carrying out of the present modest plansmore funds are needed and a Christmas gift to the children's homefund is a gift to the helpless, otherwise hopeless little ones of Mauiwho are to become its cared for inmates.

RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS.

There has come to Maui News a letter which complains thatcareless and thoughtless automobile drivers pay no heed to pedes-trians who have to walk roads of Maui where there are no side-

walks and in wet, rainy weather, spatter those on foot whom theypass from head to foot with dirty, slimy water from the wheels oftheir speeding cars, never slowing down to avoid such unkindlyacts.

It is well to remember, as was called to mind in connection withthe pedestrian ordinance which failed of passage last week, that

SEMI-WEEKL- T MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.

1 THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMIST

It Is better to be safe than sorry but the common practice is to paylittle heed to safety until the lesson has been learned through sorrow.

v

nIt is now reported that germs get used to antiseptics and thrive on

those that were formerly fatal to them. If man-wa- s as persistent as thelittle germ his accomplishments would be vast Indeed.

it n n uDry toast Is not so much a feature of the American breakfast of today

as of its banquets.n

Landis Is accused of selfishness In that he holds two Jobs himself andInsists on Babe Ruth holding down only one that does not occupy his en-

tire year.n

With some folk all debts are easily acquired execpt the debt of grati-tude. And that debt, by the way, Is the one that is least often paid.

tt 8Many a girl of 18 thinks her mission in life Is to prevent her poor, dear

mother from growing up in Ignorance.st n u

It Is reported that a search light has been Invented that will throw itsrays five miles up in the air. Fortunately It has not been discovered byMaul motorists as yet for they would not turn Its rays upward, more thanenough to strike the optics of the driver of approaching cars.

ss nIt is remarked that the. real optimist is the man who has become so

emaciated by lack of food that his garters will not fit and then blames thesituation on the rubber in the hose supporters having stretched.

ts tt a stWith the Yap difficulties all settled the country can forget there Is such

a place. As a matter of fact it never was sure whether it wsa talking aboutan Island or a mongrel pup. .

thn nndpHt.riaii ban the. first riirrit. tn trip rnnrl Ovni iho natViu li

he walked next came the man on horseback who was expected tolook out for the pedestrian and turn aside to his prior right. Nextcame horse drawn vehicles, next motor driven vehicles, and the eques-trian, the wagon and the carriage driver and the motorist has eachin turn infringed more and more upon the rights of the pedestrianwhich are, as a matter of fact, prior to their own, until there arcsome who insist a person afoot has no right to be in the roads, thatthey are designed for vehicular traffic.

In fairness to those who have to travel the roads afoot, somethought, some consideration should be 'shown them. If childrenstood at the roadside and hurled mud into passing cars there wouldbe a great to do but many a motorist treats the pedestrian, large orsmall, with no greater consideration by spattering with mud thosewhom he passes.

Agreement has been reached on the naval ratio of the UnitedStates, Britain and Japan on the basis, Japan, yielding promptlyon the basis of settlement of the proposed four sided treaty onPacific affairs. Questions of submarines, radio, land armaments andmethods of warfare still remain to be determined but big thingsare accomplishing at Washington,

Football is to make its exit from the Maui field of sports for theseason following a game in Lahaina next Sunday. The sport at-

tained a wonderful popularity in a very short time and will becomestill more prominent in another year. For beginners the Valley Islandboys made an excellent showing.

Sheriff Crowell is entitled to due credit for the prompt andefficient way in which he handled the investigation of the death ofII. T. White. The sheriff lost no time and had a full and detailedstory of the affair in less than 30 hours after it was placed in hishands.

It is gratifying to see Island concerns underbid mainland housesfor Island business and get the contracts as was the case in the let-

ting of tenders for the Maui County Free Library equipment.

And now Peru and Chile loom up as probable beligerents. TheLeague of Nations appears to have failed completely in adjustingthe differences of the two South American countries.

Jupiter Pluvius has recently been seeking to make up for pastomissions in the rain he bestows upon Wailuku.

One week more to do that Christmas shopping.

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

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

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

PKBW

at fourengine shall

deliver--'the maximum power andthe maximum speed it nxtsdesigned to develop.

The refining of Red Crowngasoline to make a high-quali- ty

motor fuel is based on a thor-

ough scientific linowledgeof thefuel requirements of the auto-mobile engine.

These requirements have beenmet by the Standard Oil Com-

pany out of its years of expe-

rience and in accord with a pol-

icy of true service in its field.

Look for the Red Crown signon garages and service stations.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY(

HOLIDAY REDUCTION SALE

Hats For Ladies, Children and Men

At Greatly Reduced Prices

Your old hat is hardly suitable for the Christmas Season

when one wants to look in harmony with the spirit of joyand festivity. And there's no need to wear it longer. This

H is the opportunity of the year to supply the whole family8 with stylish, attractive, seasonable headwear at remarkablem cost savings.

THE FASHIONMain and Market Streets, Wailuku

I HATS EXCLUSIVELY

2

Christmas JoyI There is something in the words that always suggestsM chiming bells, sweet voices singing carols, harmony,

melody, MUSIC.!t So it comes that there is no more acceptable and ap--jS propriate gift in the Christmas season than to bringS music into the home.

BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHSRecords

PLAYER PIANOSRolls

Musical Instruments of all sorts for Christmas

HONOLULU MUSIC CO., LTD.JACK BERGSTROM, REPRESENTATIVE.

Maui Musical Headquarters

MAIN AND HIGH STREETS, WAILUKU.

T. OKUMURAPHOTO 8TUDIO

Kodak 'Developing and PrintingENLARGING

Island View and Post CardsMarket Street Wailuku, Maui

Music

M TANIOKAPhotographer

Day and Night ServiceTel. 133-- Main Street, Wailuku

RESTAURANTPood to tempt the apetite of the most fastii'ous and de-

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

JOHNS-MANVILL- E PACKINGS

are as familiar to you mill men as pots and pans areto the housewife.

This advertisement is not to point out the merits ofthis brand of packing, but simply to remind you thatfor the fall repairs in the mills Johns-Manvill- e pro-ducts are at hand.

The Honolulu Iron Works, Ltd.

Sole Agents in Hawaii for Johns-Manvill- e PowerSpecialties

Dealers In General Merchandise

E

American Factors Paints

AmFac Red Label Coffee

Yale Locks and Hardware

"WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

PIANOSSheet

Gifts.

:fl

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

tion are the best

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

s

1

CHRISTMAS MESSAGE

Office of the Postmaster General,Washington, November 22, 1921.To the Boys and Qlrla of the United

State:(Postmasters should deliver this

message or have It presented to theschool authorities so that It may beread In the public schools Monday,December 6, and published, withoutcost, in local newspapers, if possible.)

Christmas Is almost here.Your great Post Office Department

has a big Job ahead and needs yourhelp.

Think what It means to be SantaClaus to our 100,000,000 people andto deliver Christmas parcels to everyfamily in this great country withintlu short space of a few days nndwithout disappointment.

It .can be done, and we're going todo it if we may have your help. Iwant to enlist the active assistanceof every boy and girl in the schoolsof our country in getting parcels mailed This Week to relieve the rush thatcomes directly before Christmas.

Will you go home today and takethis message to. your parents and

.I uuu .

"Our postmaster has asked us tomail our Christmas parcels ThisWeek, for, unless we do, Uncle Sam'sload may be so heavy the last fewdays before Christmas that he won'tbe able to deliver all the presents byChristmas eve."

The parcels must be well wrappedand tied and addressed plainly in or-

der that they may arrive In good con-dition with their Chrlstmasy appear-ance unspoiled. You can put on yourpackages, "Do not open until Chris-tmas."

And, there must be a number onyour house and a mail receptacle, too,for. If there isn't, Santa Claus's mes-senger, your letter carrier, may notbe able to find the house where thepresent belongs.

There are some other things, too,in which you can all assist in Im-

proving the mail service and In sav-ing our great Government millions ofdollars a year that is now wasted be-cause of our carelessness yours andmine.

Every day that you drop a letterin the mail box 40,000,000 other let-ters are already pushing and jam-ming through tb postal machinery.One letter a day for each family offive persons in the United States Isgiven to Uncle Sam to deliver. '

When you send a parcel to the postoffice for mailing any day there areabout) 8,000,000 other parcels aheadof ydurs passing through the postalhopper. This is in ordinary days; atChristmas time it is multiplied manytimes.

One family In about every ten putsa badly addressed letter in the mailevery day. This mixes up over 2,000,-00- 0

half addressed letters with the20,000,000 fully addressed letters.That means the fully addressed let-ters must wait on the slow movingpoorly addressed letters Just like thelarger boys and girls are delayed bya bunch of "bad kids" tagging along.

You boys and girls can help thePostal Service and save your fathersome money, because he has to helppay the cost of searching addresseson letter and parcel sent out by thisone careless and thoughtless familyin every ten.

First find out If your family Is thecareless one, then bear in mind thatyour letters must be handled by skill-ed mall distributors standing in postoffices and on swaying postal cars ofa mile-a-minu- mall trains, often un-

der poor light.The address on every letter, card,

or package must be correct, completeand legible, including the house num-ber and name of street, and the"Form" address should be in the up-per left-han- d corner so that the mailwill be returned to you in case It Isnot deliver. Do not abbreviate namesof States, because so many look alikewhen abbreviated.

Put the proper amount of postageon your leters and wrap the parcelscarefully. Avoid fancy writing.

emT (XI

o

a. IT" I

which causes post-offic- e clerks andletter carriers to stop and study, andthus lose lime. Make the addressplain and easily read, and alwaysuse pen and ink or typewriter andlight-colore- d envelopes, so as to savethe eyes of the post-offic- e clerks. Donot use envelopes of unusual size.The little ones that are so frequentlyused for cards and notes at Christ-mas and other holiday times causean untold amount of trouble and lab-or, as they will not fit our cancelingmachines and must therefore be can-celed by hand. Because of their sizeand tendency to slip out of a packagethese small envelopes are more like-ly to be overlooked or lost.

Mail your letters and packagesearly in the day, because this avoidsoverloading and delaying mail at theend of the day.

Your local postmaster and yourteachers will tell you more about thePostal Service.

Do these things, and you will winthe grateful appreciation of the peo-ple in your post office and especiallyof

Your Postmaster General,WILL H. HAYS.

P. S. Don't forget to mall Chris-tmas package This Week.

-- tt-

Those keen Eastern business meniearn something every day. A candystore operator who has been makinga 300 per cent, profit says he can cutprices in half and still make a pro-fit. Seattle Times.

The Most Modern BarberShop in Wailuku

4 Chairs Quickest Service

R. ISHIZUMarket St., Wailuku

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

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

Wailuku, Maul.

Dear Santa Claus

We are writing you thisearly because we want allthe children and theirfathers and mothers to knowthat our stock of personallyselected Christmas Cards isthe most beautiful and var-

ied that we have ever had.

We have an exceptionallyfine lot of Books too, whichwould make fine Christmaspresents. It liay lightenyour burdens somewhat forthem to have this informa-tion.

Yours for a Merry Christ-

mas.a

The Hawaiian News

& Thrum's, Ltd.Young Hotel Building

Honolulu.

SHOP EARLY

FOR THE CHILDREN:Toys of all kinds from a

Whistle to a Go-Car- t. Dolls,Aluminum Cooking and TeaSets, Mechanical Toys, Bats,Balls, etc'

FOR THE LADIES :

Toilet Accessories, Per-fumes, Hair Brushes, MirrorsToilet Set3, Stationery, ShirtWaists, Handkerchiefs, LacesCandies.

FOR THE MEN:Tennis RJcets and Balls,

Rifles, Shot Guns, SportingGoods,' Neckties, Shirts, Pajamas, Shaving Sets, Razors andSafety Razors.

And Scores of Other Suitable Gifts for Boys and Girls,Men and Women.

Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.

I

S 'Main and Maket Streets, Wailuku. Phone 214 R9 K

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.

Officials Must Use

Trains Instead of

Traveling By Auto

I

MANILA. P. I., Oct 31 (Assoclated Press Mall) Government officialstravelling in the provinces will be nolonger be allowed to hire automobilesfor their official use where a railroadtrain is available unless there is ur-gent need for haste, according to acircular just issued from the govern-or general's office. It was declaredthat the governor general has decidedto ctii'orce strict economy in the pub-lic, service, without impairing its effi-ciency.

After approving a bill for the hireof an automobile by an official of oneof the provinces, the governor gen-eral's secretary issued the circularwhich says:

"The governor general has instruct-ed me that this will be the last caseof approval of bills covering automo-biles in cases where railroad trainsare available and there is no urgentneed for haste. Will you please passthis word to other persons who maybe sent out on investigations. Ofcourse, if there is urgent need forhaste, automobiles may be hired."

Special Cash SaleHOLIDAY GOODS

Dec. 10, 1921 to Jan. 2, 1922

It is your chance to get yourChristmas Gifts

and your own needs at bagainprices

SAITO CASH STORELower Paia, Maui

TINN CHONG STOREDry Goods, Groceries and

General Merchandise

Bakery & RestaurantCigars, Tobaccos,

Fruits, etc.Main Street,

Kahului, Maui.

iiurg iti

WHEN YOU WANTHAULING, CARTING TRUCKING

and want prompt service call

W. B. SNIFFENP. O. Box 144 Phone 183--

WAILUKU

Telephone 96-- P. O. Box 141

GEORGE SOONe

Gents' FurnishingsForesters' Bldg. KAHULUI

HOLIDAY GIFTSUSEFUL AND SENSIBLE

Our Christmas Goods are all inand on display.

STEP INand see the variety of offerings

we have to choose from.

Tam ChongLower Paia, Maui

K. Machida Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

HOUSE PAINTING

Paper Hanging and InteriorDecorating

Estimates Furnished on Appli-cation

H. YAMAGUCHIContractor and Painter

Near Chinese Church.

Vineyard Street. Phone 247-- A

Wailuku

Gasoline, Automobile Parts andAutomobile Painting

Ml. I .T.1. 1. 1. 1. 1.T.I.i.l J. I J. 1 J. I J. 1 .1. 1 .. I .I.TXT J. I A I . I .'. I .'. I .'.1 I '. I I ' 1 ' I H

win i

'

YOU'RE INVITED

The next time you are in Honolulu, come into ouroffice and introduce yourself. We like to know our friendsby sight as well as by name. If we are already acquaintedpay us a visit anyway.

You are invited to avail yourself of our facilities andequipment. If our service is a bit vague to you, if youdon't-kno- exactly what a Trust company does, andhow, ask us to tell you. We will be glad to consult withyou even though you may not have at present any busi-

ness to place with us.

So To Serve That We Hay Continue to Serve

tttttttv i v i v i v i v i v i v iv i v i v i v i v i v i v i v i v i v it it i y iy it lm

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

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

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

If you are ot now receiving the REXALL MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. The

Magazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent events.

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.SERVICE EVERY SECOND

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

SUITS MADE IN LATESTSTYLES

SHIRTS NECKTIES

S. FUJITATAILOR SHOP WAILUKU

Harada Auto Stand

Prompt auto service on callday or night

Meet every steamer

Kahului, Maui. Phone 217-E- .

3 vs

PAGE FIVE

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

Market Street, Wailuku, Maul

NOW SMILENew te

PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlargements Made

H. IWANAGATavares' New Block Lower Paia

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

The Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.

WAILUKU. MAUI

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

MAUI SODA & ICE WORKS, LTD.

"We Serve Your Needs"

ICE, PURE SODA WATERS, DISTILLED WATER,COLD STORAGE

The Oldest Establishment of Its Kind on Maui.

Phone, 128 Wailuku.

Cleaning and Dyeingshould be trusted only to experts. The same is true ot line gar- - Jments to be washed. Otherwise such injury to the fabric mayresult as to cause serious loss. You can depend absolutely on V

the Method Exquisite of $

i nt rrftraon lmuinuhtJ. Abadie, Proprietor, Honolulu.

MAUI AGENCIES:M. UYENO KAHULUIJOHN D. SOUZA PAIA

JUST CALL FOR NICKand get where you want to be when you want.

1920 PAIGE, 1919 CADILLAC, 1919 NASH AND FIVE-SEATER- S

ALSO

NED NICHOLASMeets All Steamers. Sightseeing Trips. Reliable Chauffeurs.

Wailuku, Maui. Phone 17.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.Limited

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

BRAND

QUALITY

Sixty years of experience with preparation offood products are represented in the distinctive good-

ness of Del Monte Brand Canned Fruits and Vege-

tables.

Demand the Del Monte Brand

From Your Grocer.

PAGE SEX

KEEP HAWAII FORTIFIED IS URGEDIN NEW HAVEN PAPER'S EDITORIAL

From Hiram Bingham 3rd whospent last summer with his familyon Maui there has come a copy ofthe New Haven Courier Journal withan editorial marked which Mr. Bing-tia-

rightfully believes will be of in-

terest to Maui readers as showing anEastern States attitude toward Ha-waii.

The editorial which Is entitled"Hold Hawaii" follows:

"When Admiral Dewey took Manilain 'the leafy month of May', 1898,most of us had to hurry to our at-

lases to find out where the Philip-pines were. Even today our know-ledge of Hie geography of the Pacificis slill so hazy that when Japan pro-poses that we do not fortify our Is-

lands in the Pacific, some of us areinclined to group Hawaii, Guam, andthe Philippines under the same head-ing, as 'foreign possessions,' the forti-fication of which only serves to nn-no- y

Japan and postpone the fruitionof practical plans for disarmament.As a matter of fact, these threegroups of islands are scattered oversuch a wide area that the fortifyingor of them presenradically different problems. Hawaiiwli th is about 2.00 miles from SanFiancisco, is more than 4,000 miles1'rC'Ti the Philippines. Even G.iatn Isas fai from Honolulu as Isfrom New York. On the other handthe distance from the Philippines orfrom Guam to Nagasaki is only about1,000 miles. Powerful fortificationsin the Philippines or at Guam mightproperly be construed by Japan asbases from which we could make asuccessful attack on the Asiatic coastbut fortifications in Hawaii no moreconstitute a menace to Japan, (it is3,4 45 miles from Honolulu to the nearest Japanese port) than fortificationsat Sandy Hook constitute a menaceto Germany.

"The Japanese do not like theclimate of the Philippines. Guam isa mere speck on the ocean. In Ha-waii, however, more than 125,000Japanese have found their homes.The climate agrees with them morewould like to come. Of the 10,000babies born each year in the Hawai-ian islands 5,000 are Japanese. Weare told on good authority that mostof these Japanese are not even'hyphenates.' There is practically nosuch thing as a Japanese-America-

They maintain their own language,religion, political loyalty, and patrio-tic devotion to the homeland just aswe, Americans, would do were we tofind ourselves on a group of Japaneseislands. Thus Japan already has afoothold in Hawaii. The Treaty ofVersailles has given her, in the portof Jaluit, the Marshall Islands, anaval base which is as near Honoluluas San Francisco Is. If we relax ourvigilance In defending Hawaii, weshall tempt Japan to take advantageof the fact that nearly half of thepopulation is already Japanese, andthat a conquest of these islands wouldbe a comparatively easy matter. Thiscou!d only lead to a long and terriblewar. The best way to prevent sucha war is lo make of Hawaii a vers-atile Gib.''tar. Such a procedurecou:d ret be construed as an aggres-sive move against any Asiatic power,tor I.awmi is too far away from Asiato serve ar. a base of attack. On theother hand, Hawaii is near enough toour own mainland to serve as thekeystone of our defense of the Paci-fic coast. Without It, Japanese sub-marines could not act against ourcoastwise trade, nor could a Japanesefleet carry on naval operations in thevicinity of San Francisco.

"We can well afford to agree notto fortify the Philippines or Guam.As long as Japan holds the Carolinesand the Marshalls, It would be prac-tically impossible for us to carry onwar for the defense of the Philip-pines. The proposal that Japan shall

Child Drowned; Would

Be Rescuer In Peril

Running to the rescue at the callof a frightened child, and jumpingoverboard regardless of the heavysea, Yamamoto of Kihei on Tuesdayplaced himself in a dangerous predi-cament, from which he was rescuedby a rope thrown from the pier bymore rescuers.

Seichi Fugi, a little six year oldJapanese boy, had left his parents atten o'clock in the morning and witha few companions was playing on theend of the pier at Kihei. The nextthat was heard from the children wasthp report of one of them about twoo'clock that little Seichi had falleninto the water. Yamamoto, who wasthe first to hear the story, ran out thepier and seeing the body in the water,jumped after it not thinking of hisown safety. The sea proved toostrong for him, and he, too, wouldhave been drowned but for the ropethrown from the pier. He was pull-ed up safely, but Seichi was dead. Itis thought that the strong wind musthave blown the child over. The bodywas buried Wednesday.

JEWELRYWatch Making and Repairs

Make your selection ofHoliday Gifts early.

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

U. OGAWA

Market St. Wailuku

MOURA GARAGETHE OLD RELIABLEAUTO REPAIR SHOP

Phone 159

Main Street. Wailuku.

not fortify the two naval bases in theCarolines and Marshalls which sheinherited from Germany, namely,Turk and Jaluit, Is of little Import-ance. They do not need fortifications.The Carolines and Marshalls are sopoorly charted there are so manystrong currents and dangerous shoals,that it would be a simple matter toprotect Turk or Jaluit by layingmines which would preclude the pos-sibility of any of our warships reach-- jing their vicinity. Using those is-

lands as bases for fleets or destroyersand submarines, Japan can easily control our Philippine communications.Jaluit puts her within easy strikingdistance of Hawaii, just as the pos-- !

session of Hawaii would put her within easy striking distance of San Fran-cisco. It is obvious that It would bejust as foolish for us to reduce thefortifications of Honolulu as those ofSan Francisco Day. Our safety andhappiness as a nation bordering on1 he Pacific depends on our holdingHawaii nt all costs. In our desire forpeace, we must not neglet the key tothe situation. We long ago gave upduels and private warfare, but westill lock our front doors. To fortifythe Philippines might be considered

jan act of aggression: to fortify Ha-waii is merely locking our front door"

More Americans As

Teachers Required

In the Philippines

MANILA, P. I., Nov. 2 (AssociatedPress Mail) Sixty additional Ameri-can teachers are to be employed bythe bureau of education at the be-ginning of the next school year, ac-cording to an announcement justmade by the secretary of the depart-ment of public instruction.

Dr. W. W. Marquardt, Philippineeducational agent in the UnitedStates has been cabled to secure thatnumbtl' of teachers who are wantedhere to teach English to the Filipinoteachers.

The announcement said the newteachers will be employed at salariesranging" from 3,000 pesos (about$1500) to 3200 pesos (about . $1600)per annum.

It was stated that the employmentof additional American teachers Is inline with the policy of the depart-ment of public instruction of extend-ing the use of English in the Philip-pines.

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

No. 259.

REGISTRATION OF TITLEt

LAND COURT

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to Wil-

liam Hinau, C. R. Lindsay, Aiku,Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., Lahaina Agri-cultural Co., Ltd., Kauhane, PuupaiKauhane, Isabelle Namauu, Heirs ofKaluaokamano, Heirs of John Hinau,Kainana; Territory of Hawaii byHarry Irwin, Attorney General; Coun-ty of Maui by Sam Kalama,Chairman and Executive Officer ofthe Hoard of Supervisors; and to ALLwhom it may concern:

WHEREAS, an application for reg-

istration of title has been presentedto said court by Charles BennettCockett, of Lahaina, Maui, to registerand confirm his title in the followingdescribed land:

SITUATE in Kamani and Polanui.Lahaina, Maul, T. H., being RoyalPatent 34C0, Land Commission Award612, to Kaluaokamanao, and RoyalPatent 1859, Land Commission Award278-B- , to Hinau, and more particular-ly described by metes and bounds asfollows:

Beginning at a pipe on the Makaiside of Front Street, by true azimuthand distance 132" 23' 221.8 feet froma concrete post marked "K" on themauka side of said street, at thesouth corner of Bishop Estate land inPuunau, the coordinates of said pipe,referred to "Laina" triangulationstation, being 11387.7 feet south and1556.0 feet west, and running thenceby true azimuths and distances:

1. 56 45' 115.0 feet along L. C. A.364, apana 4, to J. White, to seashoreat high water mark;

2. 140 59' 198.3 feet along sea-shore at high water mark;

3. 235" 30' 115.0 feet along fence,along L. C. A. 3846 to Puniwai, topipe;

4. 321" 03' 200.8 feet along wall,along Front Street, to the point ofbeginning, and containing an area of0.52 acres, a little more or less.

YOU ARE HEREBY cited to ap-

pear in the Land Court, JudiciaryBuilding; Honolulu, T. H., on Satur-day, the 7th day of January, 1922, at9 o'clock in the forenoon, to enowea.se, if any you have, why the pray-er of said application should not begranted. And unless you appear insaid court at the time and place afore-said, your default will be recorded,and the said application will be takenas confessed, and you will be foreverbarred from contesting said appllca-- i

tion or any decree entered thereon.WITNESS the Honorable J. T. DE

BOLT, Judge of said court, this 29thday of November, 1921.

Attest with the seal of said court.(Seal) ANDREW V. HOGAN,

Registrar.William B. Lymer, Attorney for ap-

plicant, Honolulu, T. H.j (Dec. 9, 16, 23, 3U.)

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFSALE.

Notice Is hereby given that, underthe power of sale, contained in thatcertain Indenture of Mortgage of dateJune 28th, 1919, made, executed anddelivered by T. Sakamoto, (Shlka Sa-kamoto, his wife, releasing dower)as mortgagor, to the Bank of Maui,Limited, a domestic banking corpora-tion, as mortgagees and of record inliber 522, on pages 201 and 204, saidBank of Maui, Limited, as the ownerand holder thereof, intends to fore-close said mortgage, and sell themortgaged properties therein named,because of the of theprincipal and interest due on thepromissory note secured thereby.

The above mentioned mortgagewas given to secure the payment ofa promissory note of Five HundredDollars, of date June 28th, 1919, pay-able one day after date, and drawinginterest at the rate of eight percentper annum; said note being signedby said T. Sakamoto.

Notice is likewise given that, afterthe expiration of three weeks fromthe date of first publication of thisnotice, to-wi- t, on Saturday, the 7thday of January, 1922, at twelveo'clock noon of said day. said mort-gaged properties, for the reasonsabove stated, will be sold at publicauction, at the front entrance to theCourt House, in the Town of Wailuku,County of Maul, Territory of Hawaii.Said mortgaged properties will besold In the order hereinbelow describ-ed; and, as soon as a sum is obtain-ed from sales sufficient to meet allindebtedness and expenses, sales willdiscontinue.

Terms of sale Cash.Deeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to the

Bank of Maui, Limited, at Wailuku,Maui, or D. H. Case, its Attorney, ofsaid Wailuku.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 25thday of November, 1921.

BANK OF MAUI. LIMITEDBy C. D. LUFKIN,

Its Vice-Preside- and Manager

Description of Properties to be Sold:(1) That certain piece, parcel or

lot of land lying mauka of the Gov-pa- rt

of the property described In andknown as Grant 282 to James Louza-da- .

ernmenl road between the Walkapustream and Kaina Sylva premises,containing' an area of Two and one-ha- lf

acres, more or less, and being(2) That certain piece, parcel or lot

of land lying immediately makai of theGovernment road, and opposite por-tion (1) above mentioned, containingan area of three-quarter- s of an acre,more or less, and being a part of thepremises described in and known asGrant 2747 to Eugene Bal.

(3) That certain piece, parcel orlot of land lying on the mauka sideof the Government road, at the ex-

treme south end of the premises here-tofore belonging to Antone Sylva, de-ceased, at Walkapu, within the pres-ent fence; having a frontage of about170 feet, and containing an area ofthree-quarter- s of an acre more orless.

(4) That certain piece, parcel orlot of land comprising 12 adjoiningtaro patches, situate at Kaopala, inthe said District of Walkapu, andknown as and described in RoyalPatent 6699.(Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23.)

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

FRESH VEGETABLESIsland Grown Are An Every Day

Specialty

American Vegetable

. and Fruit StandMARKET ST., WAILUKUt

PHONE 175--

M,MMBHMHXnn

IK

IBXMXxxX

iX

X

GOODSVEGETABLES

FRUITS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITORY OF HAWAII.At Chambers In Probate No. 1900.

In the Matter of the Estate of JohnW. L. Marshall (k) late of Wailuku,County of Maul, T. H. Deceased.

Petition of Jennie Dumas Marshall,for the appointment of D. II. Case, asadministrator of said Estate.

It Is ordered, that Thursday the12th day of January, A. D., 1922, at10 o'clock a. m. be and the same Ishereby appointed for hearing saidPetition at the Court Room of thisCourt, in Wailuku, County of Maul,Territory of Hawaii.

Wailuku, Maul, T. 11., December 3rd1921.

BY THE COURT.MANUEL ASUE,

Clerk.(Seal of Court.)

D. H. Case, Attorney for Petitioner.(Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30.)

S. MAKINOHARNESS ANDLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. We repair ShoesWhile You Wa;t

Market St. Wailuku, Maui

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP

THE GIFT THAT GROWSGive the child a gift that will work and earn for it in

years to come.

OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

In its name and encourage thrift that will a traitin manhood or womanhood.

The Baldwin Bank. Ltd.Kahului Wailuku

$1580

ESSEX$1580

. HOLT & LOCEY

Building,

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned, Leland C. Lewis andFrank J. Welssblatt have this day en-

tered into and formed aunder the firm name of Maui

Sporting Goods Company for the con-duct of a general merchandise busi-ness. The principal place of businessof the said firm willbe in the town of Wailuku, Countyof Maul and Territory of Hawaii. Allobligations Incurred in the past byLeland C. Lewis under the name ofMaui Sporting Goods Company areassumed by the saidfirm.

MAUI STORTING GOODS CO.LELAND C. LEWIS.FRANK J.

Dated, Wailuku, Maul, December 6,1921.(Dec. 9, 13, 16.)

STOP! LOOK! READ!IF YOU ARE GOING TO MEET

THE STEAMER AT LAHAINA

CALL UPKAHULUT AUTO STAND

PHONE 191-- A

JOHNNIE J. KOHAMA For com-fortabl- e,

easy riding ears.Regular trips on Mondays, Wednes-

days, Fridays and Saturdays.

Phone 53-- H

XXxXXxxXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Kahului X.Xxx

CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONSPerfumes $1.00 to $20.00 Rouge and Powder Metal VanityPowder 80c to $3.75 Cases 75c to $1.50Hair Nets $1.00 per dozen Spanish Combs $1.75 to $20.00

MARINELLO SHOPH.'C. La Moe, Prop. 1110 Fort Street. Phone 2091

FOR SAFE AND CAREFUL DRIVINGIF YOU VALUE YOUR LIFE MORE THAN SPEED, CALL

M. H. SILVA, Phone 171, WailukuAND GET WHERE YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT TO

l NEWLY OPENED 1

NEW CLEAN GOODS AT NEW PRICES

9 We announce the opening last Tuesday of our new store in a new buildingnext to the Foresters' Building, Kahului, and issue a cordial invitation to call andlook over our establishment.

All goods are new, bought at the latest declining prices and we have no oldstock that we have to unload upon the public above present market values in orderto get our money back. We have bought right and we are right.

GROCERIESCANNED

FRESHFRESH

SHOEMAKER

become

Foresters' Kahului

WEISSBLATT.

selling

GENERAL MERCHANDISECHINA AND CROCKERY

LIFETIME ALUMINUM WAREAJAX TIRES AND TUBES

HOME SUPPLY CO., LTD.Next to Foresters' Building

WE WILL DELIVER YOUR WANTS PROMPTLY

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

uie Razor Vle always wanted 1$

f J! --The K(tH KUftlR i '

7' jl Make his Christmas gift 4j a Keen Kutter Safety Razor. 1J

He knowi Keen KuttfT meant Ihighest quality and reliability. 1Keen K utter Raiori are acien 1tifically ad justed for right. Hshaving BladesareflawlesiI'd make shaving easy. Iextra bladrt in a neat box for $1,00. Imore eomplcta outfits to suit tht moat B

Christmas buyer. RButter aooda ar aaaraaittal M

'

jl SIMMONS HARDWARE I

I "The. Recollection of QUALITY Remains II Long After the PRICE b Forfotten." I

CarnationMilkn

Cream of TomatoCelery Soup ,

Pea Soup

Corn Chowder ft

Clam Chowder V

DO YOU KNOWWhat This Means?

Hurd, Pohlman & Co.will tell you in their Tuesday's

advertisement ' , ,

RESTAURANT,CHINESE CHOP 8UEY ' '

BREAD FOR SALEGENERAL MERCHANDISE '

KWONG SUN LOY .Lower Paia, Maui -

T. HO SHICLOTHES CLEANED AND

PRESSEDHATS CLEANED

KALUA AVENUE WAILUKU

ALOHA GARAGEGENERAL AUTO REPAIR SHOP

Day and Night ServicePhone 104-- Pala

LOWER PAIA, MAUf

Christmas Joys Are

Assured Children In

All Maui Districts

Maul children are already congra-tulating themselves that they havebeen good boys and girls all year, forSanta Claus is getting ready to visitthem with all of his usual generosity.Indeed soma of the districts are hav-ing their trees early. Halehaku un-der the direction of Mrs. Crockett,has already had its tree and at Kula,Miss Macfarlane is today holdingChristmas Tree festivities for about360 children.

As Christmas day draws near, San-ta Claus will undoubtedly have torise early and work late, for most ofthe other trees are planned for theday or two immediately precedingChristmas. At Makawao Mrs. S. A.Kalama, Is chairman of the commit-tee that is preparing fun for 600 kid-dles; at Spreckelsville, Mrs. Fantomand her committee are expectingabout the same number; M. O. Pas-cho- al

at Puunene and C. A. Puck atWt.lluku have the largest crowds onthe-i- r hands, taking care of 1000 and1400 respectively, while Mrs. Hoogsat Waikapu and Miss Lanl at Wal- -

hee are getting ready for about 350. each. At Haiku Mrs. W .A. Baldwin

is chairman of the committee whichis providing Christmas cheer for its500 children.

French Bank of China

Closes, Forced to Pay

SHANGHAI. Dec, 7 (AssociatedPress) Depositors of the branch ofthe Banque Industrielle de Chine atYunnanfu, capital of the distantsouthwestern province of Yunnan,rose In a body, soon after all branch-es of the bank throughout Chinaclosed on word from Paris that theInstitution was in financial difficul-ties, attacked the bank's quarters atYunnanfu, mishandled the Frenchmanager of the bank, insulted theFrench consul and compelled pay-ment of all their accounts, accordingto advices reaching here.

As the result, French residents ofIndo-Chin- a have united in urgingtheir government to take measures of

A band of Chieeae fore-- l entranceinto the Yunnanfu branch early inthe afterooon, took forcible posses-sion and, in making their demands,assaulted and heaped indignities up-on the French officials' who sought tointerfere. The leader of the intrud-ers confronted the French consul onhis arrival at the scene. 4

"It la bow ten o'clock," he Is quot-ed as saying. "If we are not paid inhalf as hour we shall spit In yourfae and then shall pay a visit toyour residence."- Under this and other threats theConsul is said to have been forcedto issue an order to repay all occunts.This was done.

"It It necessary that a raid be madeupon. Yunnanfu," the Avenir du Ton-kin said regarding the incident. "Itis necessary that troops be directedrapidly toward this city with artillerytanks and airplanes. This will doubtless be a simple military promenade.When our forces are in sight of Yun-nanfu, our guns in position, our tanksin marching order with our airplanessoaring over the city, we shall seethe Chinese authorities, incapableyesterday of curbing the black-guards who maltreated our Consul,coming to make the ancient prostra-tion before our Flag."

U--JAPANESE SUICIDE3

Omaye Kametaro, 64 years old, aJapanese laborer In the employ ofthe Wailuku Sugar Co., for the past20 years, committed suicide Wednes-nigh- t

by hanging, near the Waikapureservoir. Kametaro Is reported tohave been in bad health and In debtfor some time. He was last seen at7 o'clock Thursday morning. He hadno relatives. The body was buriedIn the Japanese cemetery Thursday.

--a-

NEW VORK, Dec. 14 AssociatedPress) Marshall Ferdinand Foch'sailed for France today, taking withhim six huge cases filled with giftsranging from a gold sword and boymeVdala to a Montana wild cat and aUnion bricklayers card. Foch travel-ed more than 15,000 miles and hasmade more than COO speeches sincehis arrival in the United States lastOctober.

Telegraphic Brevities

WASHINGTON, Dec. it (Assocl-ale- d

Press) In the report to Con-gress, the assets of the ShippingHoard and the Emergency Fleet Cor-poration as of June 30, last, weregiven as $3,070,599,518; ships ownedand controlled numbered 1,740, lncludIng 987 ships tied up. Liabilitiesamounted to 1126,497,879.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Associ-ated Press) Secretary of the NavyDenby's annual report declared hehad "no recommendation to make atthis time relative to the naval estab-lishment"; and omitted all referenceto the Disarmament Conference. Itfurther stated that the naval budgetof $131,754,000 was based on thepolicy of an "American navy secondto none.

-- it-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Associ-ated Tress) The Department of Comnierce reported the November ex-ports total as the lowest of the year,while the Imports total is the highestin the last six months. Exports were$295,500,000 as compared with $343,-500,00- 0

for October, and $686,500,000for November of last year. Importstotalled $211,300,000 as comparedwith $188,000,000 for October, and$321,000,000 for November of lastyear. Exports tor tne past elevenmonths were $4,191,000,000, as com-pared with $7,608,000,000 for the cor-responding period last year. Imports

the

Kribs

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, 16, 1921.

were $2,272,000,000 as compared with$5,012,0(10,000 for the correspondingperiod last year.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Associ-ated Press) Representative SamuelE. Winslow of Massachusetts intro-duced a bill Into the House authoriz-ing the purchase of the Cape Codcanal property for $11,500,000.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 12 (Associat-ed PreBs) Frank Calabrlse has beenarraigned here and charged with thetheft of mail packages In connectionwith the $2,000,000 mall robbery inNew York several weeks ago.

secretary was also arrested.tt--

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (Associ-ated Press) The Supreme Court hasIssued a temporary order, permittingthe Board of Trade to operate after

24, when the futures trad-ing act goes into effect.

-t-t-OTTAWA, Dec. 12 (Associated) The police office of the Gov-

ernment Finance Department is un-

der surveyance as a result of a dis-crepancy In accounts, alleged to ag-gregate $33,000.

--8-SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 14

(Associated Press) Warnings arebrine sent from Mexico City to alltowns In the vicinity of Popocatepetlvolcano, saying that the volcano baareached It's highest stage of violencesince it began spouting lava Sundaynleht. Dangerous eruptions are expected.

t. 0?JtxrM 7,S WfT XT W W V7X V?' YJT 1&X7'f )t71X7Z.1&l.r

3

Bed Sets

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14 (Assoc!-- 1

ated Press) Chairman Fordney ofthe house ways and means commit-- ;tee announces that the soldiers bonusquestion will be taken up immediate-- 1

ly after the Christmas recess. Opin-ion Is general that the bill must pro- -'

vide some means for raising thefunds Intended for distribution.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14Press) "Tex" Rlckard today handedlightweight champion Johny Wilson$35,000 which was his share in theWilson-Downe- y fight at Jersey Citylast The money had beenheld up on a court order, pending an

of charges that Wilsonhad stalled.

--a-

SAN Dec. 14 (Asso- -

ated Press) R. H. McCormack, As- -

sistant United States attorney gen-

eral In charge of prosecu- -

tions in California, notified federalofficials that the Volstead act docsnot contemplate the arrest of per-

sons for drinking liquor and that per-

sons found drinking in public placescould not be compelled to tell theorigin from whence the liquor came.

BDec. 14 (Assocl-- ;

ated Press) A joint congressionalof inquiry re

ported to the senate thirteen recom-mendations, Including legalization ofcooperative marketinglower freight rates on agriculturalproducts, and the appointment of,

attaches In Europeancapitals

GIFTS FOR THE HOMEFolks of Wailuku and Maui long ago learned to associate this store with their

thoughts of useful Christmas Gifts.

We want this to be so and each year we are more and more in our

selection of stocks suitable for Christmas Gifts. ' '

Koa FurnitureLeather Davenports

Ivory RoomWicker and Rattan Pieces

(Associated

September.

Investigation

FRANCISCO,

prohibition

commission agricultural

combinations,

agricultural

careful

Card TablesDining Tables

Lamp StandsChairs

Simons Beds, Brass and Steel Sea Grass Sewing Baskets

A Line of Chinese Just Received from Hong Kong

RUGS BEAUTIFY THE HOME

Ous assortment is large, varied and attractive and those of Sea Grass are especially

pleasing. Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloth.

For Children

KomfyDolls'

Toy AutomobilesBicycles

DECEMBER

Cala-brise- 's

December

WASHINGTON,

Rocking

Furniture

Furniture

For the Kitchent

Oil Stoves All Best MakesWood Stoves

Hot Water HeatersComplete for immediate use

Our stock 'of Furniture is the most complete and the lowest priced to be foundanywhere on Maui. Make your gift a useful one that every member

of the family will enjoy.t

FOR EVERY DAY USE

Cistern and Hand Pumps of all sizes. Stove Pipes, everything in plumbing.Roofing Paper, etc.

MAUI DRY GOODS & GROCERY CO.FURNITURE AND PLUMBING DEPARTMENT

K. OF. P. BUILDING MILL STREET. WAILUKU

PHONE WAILUKU 215-- A.

"

Vf 5 10 3 07

JEWELRY PLEASES BESTMake your choice of presents for your dear ones from the

largest stock of Diamonds, Watches and other Jewelry and atthe lowest prices to be found on Maui.

RINGS Diamonds and other precious and semi-precio- us

Stones. We offer a special bargain in a beauitful white one andone-ha- lf karat Diamond. See it first

WATCHES-Onen-fac- e. Hunting Cases, cold and silver, Wrist Watches in wide variety.

NECKLACES gold, coral and beads. PINS and BROOCHES, plain and jeweled. NOVELTIESwide variety. JADE ARTICLES a specialty.

HOLIDAY SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE

H. KANESHIGE

in

V AUIII III MAUI

0915 00

5852

PAGE

BEST IN THE LONG RUNBEST IN ANY RUN

GOODRICH TIRESFull Line of Tires and Full Line of Tubes

Solid Tires Pressed On

DAN T. CAREYMain Street. Wailuku.

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

Manufacturers of Ice and Pure, Delicious Soda andMineral Waters

Distribtuors of Electric Power and Light

WILLIAM SMITH, ManagerPhone Lahaina, 50-- A.

1 The Ability To Pay- -

depends upon the Compaines whose financial andmoral standing guarantees the reliability of their in-

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

rations.

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

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

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

PLANTATION MARKETLahaina.

Choicest Cuts of the Choicest Home-Raise- d Meats on MauiA Trial Is Worth Your While;

ANTONE FURTADO, Proprietor.

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYDIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILO

AND SAN FRANCISCO

5347

4640

35

MANOA

MAUI

For San Francisco:

21,

28,

WILIIELMINA 4, p. Pier 15

Sailing from Seattle, Manukal, 24.

For apply toCASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS, HONOLULUFORT AND MERCHANT STS.

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

following schedule went into effect November 18, 1918.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

P MP M

5

44

: :

-

22

22

139'

2

4

8 208 10

8 088 00

7 507 45

7 447 40

Distance

Miles

3.4

1.4

0

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..LL.. ..A

..Kahului ..A.. .XL.. ..A

.. Spreck-.- .

A., elsvllle ..IU. ..A

Pala....L.

L.. ..A.. Hama- -

A..kuapoko..l.U. ..A

..Pauwela.A.. ..I.L.. Haiku ..A

Dec. 10 a. m.. Pier 15

Dec. 10 a. m., Pier 15

Jan. m..

Dec.

The

MP MA MA

A..

Miles

0

3.3

6.9

9.8

11.9

13.9

15.3

PUUNENE DIVISION

SEVEN

particulars

TOWARDS HAIKU

Distance2 4 6 8 10

A M A M P MP M P M

6 40 8 40 1 30 3 35 5 386 50 8 50 1 40 3 45 5 48

6 52 1 42 3 477 02 1 62 3 57

7 03 1'53 3 587 12 2 054 10

7 15 2 07 4 127 20 2 14 4 19

7 22 2 15 4 207 30 2 23 4 28 .

7 32 2 25 4 307 36 2 30 4 35

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI- - - -

Passenger Passenger Distance STATIONS Distance Passenger Passenger

PM AM Miles Miles AM PM

2 50 6 00 .0 L.. Kahului. .A 2.5 6 22 3 153 00 610 2.5 A. Puunene. L .0 612 3 05

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

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with the6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

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

For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 3 or Inquire at any of the Depots.

Join the Live Ones and Boost With Semi-Weekl- y Maui News

PAGE EIGHT

Personal Mention

Rev. E. B. Pleasant Is In Lahalnatoday.

Mrs. J. K. Bruss was a homo comerthis morning.

F. N. Malro of Honolulu arrived InWalluku Wednesday.

S. A. Baldwin was a returning pas-

senger on the Manoa.Senator II. A. Baldwin came home

on this morning's Manoa.W. A. Clark Is out again after a

short siege with the "flu."D. Leith of Davies and Co., arrived

from Honolulu Wednesday.Walter F. Dillingham came over

from Honolulu on the Manoa.A. W. T. Bottomley of American

Factors is in Maul on business.George P. Cooke was the guest of

Senator Harold Bice yesterday.Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wcller came

over from Honolulu this morning.F. F. Baldwin returned from a busi-

ness visit to Honolulu this morning.James S. Wakefield of Davies and

Co., arrived from Honolulu Wednes-day.

Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Case are nowoccupying a part of the Marshallhome.

Dr. J. H. Raymond and HarveyRaymond were home comers thismorning.

Mr firm-e- S. Aiken and childrenreturned Wednesday afternoon fromHonolulu.

R. H. Christy of the Pan-Pacifi- c

Trades arrived from Honolulu Wed-

nesday night.Mrs. Wm. Allen Jr. was a home

comer from Honolulu on the MaunaICcn ycstcrilciy

L. R. Medeiros of the SchumanCarriage Co., arrived from HonoluluWednesday night.

Dick Harris, manager of the Mauitheaters, went to Honolulu on theKilauea last night.

F. E. Caricoff of the Royal Hawai-ian Sales Co., came over from Hono-

lulu "Wednesday night.Secretary of the Territory Ray-

mond C. Brown was an arrival on theManoa this morning.

Gus Schumann and Walter Beal ofSchuman Carriage Co., came overfrom Honolulu this morning.

R. A. Drummond was unable to getover from Hana for the budget meet-ing of the board of supervisors.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kalauawa havethe sympathy of their many friendsin the loss of their baby on Tuesday.

Dick and Jack Walker of Hamakua-pok- o

returned from school in Hono-

lulu this morning for the Christmasholidays.

Hamilton P. Agee, head of thePlanters Experiment Station was inWalluku a few hours Wednesdaywhile the Kilauea was In port.

Miss Mildred Sprohl, assistant toDr. Osmers at the Alexander HouseDispensary is to leave for Honolulutonight to take up private nursing.

Mrs. Vivian Richardson of Kapaa,Kauai is visiting her parents Mr. andMrs. W. E. Bal of Walluku. She willbe a Maui visitor until after the holi-days.

Mrs. R. C. Harris, who has been onthe mainland was an arrival thismorning. Her husband went to Ho-

nolulu to accompany her to her newhome.

L. A. Thurston, president of thoAdvertiser Publishing Co., and JohnF. Ness, its general manager, return-ed to Honolulu on Wednesday night'sKilauea.

James Lewis, Jr., will soon be leav-ing Wailuku and returning to the BigIsland where he will accept a positionas head of the used car sales depart-ment of the Volcano Garage.

Mr. and Mrs. William D'Esmond ofHonolulu are on Maui to spend theholidays with their relatives Mr. andMrs. W. E. Bal, of Wailuku. Mrs.D'Esmond was formerly Mary Bal.

Lt. Commander Loder of the Bal-

timore, Lt. Commander Dickenson,paymaster of the fleet; Lt. Pomercy,fleet surgeon, and Lt. Farnsworth,fleet dentist payed a visit to Wailukufrom Lahaina Wednesday night.

L. R. Medeiros, president of theSan Antonio Society is over fromHonolulu on business for SchumannCarriage Co. He says the new trustcompany in Honolulu In which SanAntonio Society is greatly interestedis making truly remarkable growthand progress.

Worth O. Aiken, manager of thePauwela Pineapple Co., who was ex-

pected to leave San Francisco forHonolulu, December 14, will be un-

able to do so. Mr. Aiken was calledto New York on business and expectsto return to San Francisco about De-

cember 21.F. W. Thrum, of the public works

department returned to HonoluluWednesday night after an inspectionof tho wharves at Kahulul and Hana.Mr. Thrum came on tho KilaueaTuesday but was unable to land atthat time. On the return trip helanded long enough to make an in-

spection and returned on the sameboat.

WACO, Dec. 14 (Associated PressAn infuriated mob lynched and

hung "Curley" Hackney, a white manwho was charged with attacking agirl here.

nsiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiuiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiuiiHiuiianuiiiiiiiiDuiiuMinim

Coming EventsmiMiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiDiniiiiiiiiicu

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22Christmas tree of the 'Sunday

School of tho Church of the GoodShepherd.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24Community Christmas trees.Military dance at Lahalna Armory.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 28Tho Yellow Jacket at Kahulul

Theater.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29

The Yellow Jacket at PioneerTheater, Lahalna.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30The Yellow Jacket at Wailuku Hip-

podrome.SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31

Military dance at Lahalna Armory.Fancy Dress Ball of Maul County

Fair and Racing Association at Terrltorial Building, Kahulul.

H

I Pertinent Paragraphs j

a it... nLadles Aid Meeting The Kahulul

Ladies Aid will meet Tuesday at 2:30In the Community House Kahulul.

Choir Meeting Tho Chinese Chris-tian Endeavor choir will meet at thehome of Mrs. E. E. Pleasant, Iao Val-ley road, this evening.

Masonic Installations The MaulLodge of Masons will hold Its annualInstallation of officers on December27, St. John's day.

Christmas Carols There will boanother rehearsal for those Interestedin singing carols on Christmas ove atthe home of Mrs. E. E. Parsons, IaoValley road, Sunday night at 8:45.

Naval Jazz Band It is reportedthat the Eagle boat fleet in Lahalnaholds within Itself an extra quality,2G piece, jazz orchestra, which wouldlike to give a dance in Wailuku inJanuary.

Dividends Suspended C. Brewer &Co., Issued notice last week that di-

vidends of Walluku Sugar Companywill be suspended after this monthuntil further notice. A similar noticeas to Onomca was issued.

Mossman Fills Vacancy DistrictMagistrate Harry Mossman handlestho business of the Lahalna Districtcourt while Magistrate George Free-lan- d

Is recovering after a recentoperation. He went to Lahaina Wednesday and was accompanied by MissMaggio Rodrigues as stenographersince the Lahaina stenographer andcourt clerk was a witness in one ofthe cases to bo heard. A busy ses-sion was held gambling charges andcharges of driving without a licensepredominating.

Autos Collide Two automobilessmashed into each other on the beachroad between Wailuku and Kahulullast night about 9 o'clock. Joo Perel-r- a

was on his way to Wailuku andJ Goldstein was going towards Kahu-lul when tho two machines brushedby eacli other smashing a fender andfront wheel on Pereira's machine anda front wheel on Goldstein's. No onewas hurt. Deputy Sheriff Cummingshappened along about five minutesafter the accident and took charge.

Christmas Tree About 200 grown-ups and children attended tho Chris-tmas tree of the Alexander HouseSettlement Kindergarten this morningat 9 o'clock. Miss Frances Marshallissued many invitations and nearlyeveryone attended. The tree, donatedby Mr. Penhallow, was decoratedwith ornaments made by the childrenand each mother and father had apresent made by their child. Santawas too busy to attend in person, butthe presents he left were appreciatedas was also the candy furnished for121 children.

In The District Court

December 13Territory of Hawaii vs. Tanaka and

11 others of Puunene. Gaming withdice. Forfeited bail of $5 each.

Territory of Hawaii vs. Juan Dose-pal- o

of Waihee. Drunkenness. For-feited bail of $12.

Territory Of Hiiwnll vs. TtalnrlnnnSeboeba of Waihee. Drunkenness.

orreueu Dan of ?12.Territory of Hawnil v. wminm

Leopoldo of Makawao. Desertion andnon-suppo- oi wue and children. Notguilty of desertion and non-suppo-

Of wife, but EUiltv nf nnn.siinnnrt ofchildren. Fined $25 and $3.40 costs.

December 15Territory of Hawaii

of Wailuku. Opium in possession.rorieueu oau ot $25.

Territory nf TTn Willi TO AnfnntnAbOlOS Of Wnlllllfll TlrMnn ,,

- auwwithout chauffeur's license. Guilty.riuvu anu $3 costs. In defaultof payment defendant was placed inMaul County 1ail to wnrlc nil fVirtsentence.

Territory of Hawaii vs. Jim AhHoy, doing business under the nameOf Jim Fut Kum nf Wnllnlrn Vlnn.ing board of health laws by keeping,u' huu lauuuu meat. Postponed toDecember 16.

YELLOW JACKET SEATS

Tickets for "The Yellow Jacket"may be exchanged for reserved seatswith Eddie Tam at the Baldwin BankFor the performance at Kahulul ex-changes may now be made and fortho Walluku performance the ex-change will open Monday. Adv.

"" r aIn the Churches

--ttChurch of the Good Shepherd

4th Sunday In Advent.December 18th.Holy Communion, at 8 a. m.Sunday schnnl nt in n mMorning prayer and sermon at 11." xcituuie iu uu. iou are cordially invited.J. Charles Vllllers, rector.

Makawao Union ChurchRev. Augustine Jones, Minister.

Morning Worship, 11 a. m.Walluku Union Church.

Rev. Augustine Jones, pastor.Evpnltl!? Wnraliln n r.Phillips Brooks will bo the subject

of the address of the hours, the firstin a series to be given from time totime on Great Preachers of thejMineteenta (Jentury.

The Community Church, LahalnaW. A. Tate, Minister and Director of

Americanization for West Maulbervices held the first and thirdSunday eveninirs In th ft mnntli nt 70fl

p. m. in Baldwin Kindergarten. Bibleaciiuui every ounuay at iu a. m. Allare cordially welcomed to these services.

SERVICES IN THE CATHOLICCHURCHES

St. Anthony's ChurchRev. Father Justin, Pastor.Masses at 8 and 10:00 a. m.

Our Lady of Victory ChurchRev. Father Bruno.Masses 8 and 10 a. m.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1921. I

Big Improvements in

Maui Drug Company's

Store Are Announced

Chock Chong, president and manager of the Maul Drug Company, toldtoday of having ordered the sodafountain and other equipment for theMaul store. He says the fountain willbe of the liquid carbonic type, con-structed entirely of handsome Ten-nessee marble and purchased directlyfrom tho factory where it is beingspecially built. The back bar is composed of a similar grade of marble,has an iceless refrigerating chest undis constructed of marble throughoutIt will cost $5000.

"It is our aim," says Chock Chong,'to better our service and the nowfountain will be larger and finer thantho one we are now operating. Weshall be In a position to give servicethat cannot be excelled for the fountain Is up to the minute.

Along with the Installation of thefountain we shall install porcclaineor enamel stools and tables In white.We aro expecting the fountain on thisManoa.

Lunch ServiceAn innovation which tho new store

will make will be light lunch servicesuch as chocolate, sandwiches, saladsetc., and the equipment for that de-partment is also coming. A specialman for the Installation of tho fountain is coming to Maul and ChockChong says lt will be installed assoon as can be done conveniently. Hothinks the quick lunch feature is onethat will be much appreciated by peo-ple coming In from up country, andsays that the store will seem like anew establishment when the extensive proposed changes have beencompleted. The old fountain hasbeen sold in Honolulu.

Maul Drug Company has been oneof the llvest and most progressiveestablishments of the Island eversince it was started after ChockChong came from Hilo. He has as-

sociated himself with live wires suchas L. L. Roberts and the firm con-stantly strives to better and improvethe service it renders.

Store in LahainaWork is going forward on the new

building in Lahalna which will con-tain the Lahalna Branch of the MauiDrug Company and four other stores.The building has a concrete foundation to support a one story framestructure 110 by 60 feet. The storeto be occupied by the drug companywill be the largest, 30 feet in widthabout the size of but if anything somewhat larger than the Market streetWalluku store.

The building is expected to be completed about the first of February andthen equipment will be installed andthe Lahaina branch opened as speed-ily as possible, conducted on thesame progressive lines as the Wai-luku establishment.

-- tt-

GIFT SHOP

From Monday until Friday of nextweek the Gift Shop will be at theGrand Hotel. With a very choice as-sortment of hand made Christmasgifts. Adv. (Dec. 16, 20.)

LETTERS

HAVE A HEARTWailuku, Maul, Dec. 14, 1921.

To the Editor of Maui News:Much criticism has been voiced dur

ing these days of rainy weather, onwhat seems to have been a neglector oversight or just carelessness ontho part of automobile drivers, bothIn the rent service and the owners ofprivate cars who appear to use nomoro discretion in this matter thanthe rent drivers.

Theso thoughtless drivers, whenpassing pedestrians on the road, bothey school children on their way toclasses or persons in pursuit of theirdally tasks, leave them no alternativeother than to choose a liberal showerof mud and muddy water or to leavethe road entirely and stand or walkoff the side which in many cases Is aditch and full of water or mud. Therethe pedestrian may stay until the ma.chine has passed in order to save hisor her clothes from the cloud of dirtyspray thrown out by the road hogs.

A few days ago I saw a little girlrunning away from one of these"death monsters," who slipped andfell to the muddled road and thoughnot badly hurt had her clothes dirtiedI picked her up and took her hometo her parents to have her clotheschanged and then brought her backto school.

Few have come to the conclusionor awakened to the fact that a verysmall act is necessary to remedy thisevil. Slow down and give the peoplea chance, an act of kindness so smallas this can be done by any driverwithout even noticeable lnconveniunce.

Yours very truly,M. H. SILVA.

WANT ADS

FOR SALE Koa and Mahogany furnlture and other pieces includingChina Closet. Call Mrs. R. B. Riotow, Kahulul. Dec. 16, 20, 23.)

LOST One new 32x4 Goodyearfabrjc tire, between Lower Palaand Walluku. Finder address box287, Hamakuapoko. (Dec. 13, 16)

WANTED To buy a small ormedium sized olilce safe. AddressP. O. Box 138, Walluku. tf,

FOR SALE Furniture for sale applyH. H. Moore, Puunene Dairy, Phonel&U U. (Dec. 6, 9, 13, 16.)

FOR SALE House and lot on IaoValley Road above Maul Hotel,price $2600. Inquire of John Martins, Spreckelsville, Phono 78-E- . tf

FOR SALE Chickens and ducka. Also three well bred horses. InquireP. W. Eichinger, Waihee, MauiPhone 138C.

New Establishment

Opens In Kahului

In a new building next door to thoForester's building In Kahulul therewas opened on Tuesday a new storeby a new firm known as the HomoSupply Company, Ltd. As a matterof fact lt Is so new that not all of Itsgoods were on the shelves the open-ing day and the work of placing thestock is still going on. It is the cleau- -

est and most spick and span, brandnew establishment of Its kind in Central Maul.

Tho now establishment Is largo andspacious and carries a large line otstaple and fancy groceries, cannedfruits and vegetables, fresh vege-tables and will do a general merchan-dising business as well. In tho lat-ter lines are shown some attractivetableware, a largo stock ot aluminumware, crockery, hardware, somohaberdashery and other art'mes lomeet the general needs ol t boims

ho r.mnagement anncnirii'e'S that ;11goods aro newly purchased therebytaking advantage of declining pricesand enabling the concern to offergoods lower than could older con-cerns. It also announces It willestablish a delivery system and rend-er prompt service in tho filling of allorders.

MARQUETTE, Dec. 12 (Associated Press) During a prison riot yes-terday, Warden T. B. Catlin was stabbed and cut nine times and is in aserious condition. Deputy Wardeni reu iMcnuennit was oeaten, anu nisson Arthur stabbed in the lung. TheChairman of the State Prison commission has ordered three riot ring-leaders to be flogged.

DANVILLE, Kentucky, Dec. 14Center's football squad has acceptedthe Invitation to play the Universityof Arizona at San Diego on December26. i

--n-BOSTON, Dec. 14 (Associated

Press) Former Mayor J. M. Curley,was again elected mayor of this city.Curley received a plurality of 2315over his opposing candidate, a form-er fire commissioner.

MORRISON, Colo., Dec. 14 (Associated Press) Six miners wereasphyxiated while fighting a fire inthe Satanic Mine near here.

MOSCOW, Dec. 14 (AssociatedPress) Trotsky, issuing warlike ap-peals to the Russian army and navydeclared that Japan "In hoping tostrengthen her Siberian position atthe Washington conference, hadlaunched an attack against the Far-Easter- n

Republic."

giving.

BrassWare

WorkWork

more than

MSEALED TENDERS

Tender's will bo received up lo 12

o'clock M., Wednesday, December 28,

1921, at which time they will bo pub-

licly opened by the County Clerk of

the County of Maul, for theof school children:

From Walalua and to Ka-luaa-

School, Molokal and return.From PuukolH, Honokowal and Ke-ka- a

and Olowalu to Kamehameha IIISchool, Lahalna and return.

From Kaelcku and Haou to HanaSchool, Hana and return: and

From Honokohau to HonokohuaSchool and in accordance with

on file in the offlco ofthe County Clerk ot tho County of

Maul.Proposals must bo on forms which

may be procured from the CountyClerk.

The right Is reserved to reject anyand all bids.

Dated December 15th, 1921.WM. FRED KAAE,

County Clerk, County of Maul.(Dec. 16, 20, 23, 27.)

Notice to ofary Chauffeur's Certificates.

All holders of temporary chauf-

feur's certificates for the Countyof Maul are notified andwarned that such temporary cer-

tificates will not be recognized onor after January 1, 1922, and hold-

ers thereof are subject to arrestfor operating motor vehicles onthe public highways.

P. J. GOODNESS,Examiner of Chauffeurs.

(Dec. 16, 20, 23, 27, 30.)

Entered of Record j

Notice of LienDICKEY & WOOD (firm) by Atty.

Advs. Harry Gesner, July 31, 1920.Mechanic's Lien

GESNER to Dickey & WoodAd. Damnum $2389.22, material fur-nished for garage bldg &c on prem-ises, Main St., Wailuku, Maul, July31, 1920.

Carved Picture FramesIvory Picture Frames

Works of ArtChoice TapaBeads and

Cases and BagsCandles ary$ SticksKodaks and

100 An

BOOK STORE

until

FULPER POTTERYNew to Islands, just received

from factory, shown on Mauifirst time and us

exclusively. This is easily mastexclusively. This is easily mostdied. It comes in a largeof articles in colors andshades and is ideal

PotteryWare

Lacquer

LauhalaSets

Manicure Sets

Koa

Kamalo

return,

hereby

HARRY

Main Street

AU1HUKUI

transpor-tation

specifications

Tempor- -

UnframedHawaiian

NecklacesVanity

Cameras

MAUI

The Market

Ewa 21H. C. & S. Co 31&McBrydo 6Oahu 19Olaa ..-- 4Pioneer . 16Walalua 164Engels . 1.00Walluku . 20

Fruit UnquotedSugar . UnquotedHonolulu Oil 7

XXXXXXXXXXXXXToday's Quotation on

RAW SUGAR:

3.86CENTS PER POUND

Copper 14c lb.Rubber, N. Y 18c lb.Rubber, Singapore .20c lb

For further information re-

garding local and foreign secur-ities see

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE 5701

XXXXXXXXXXXXXMARRIED

TEHEIRA-LON- In Walluku, De-

cember 13, Miss Lonoto Manuel Tehelra, Rev. L. B.

officiating.

LICENSE GRANTEDENOS-POOIIIN- To be married in

Walluku, December 17, MissIrene K. Poohina to James Enos,Father to officiate.

..:- -Passengers arrived per S. S. Ma-

noa Henry Raymond C.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. FahlgreenWalter Beall, Gus Schumann, C. L.Smith, Miss H. Sunakawa, Miss T.Yamaga, Mrs. J. C. Rodrigues and in-

fant, Mrs. J. K. Bruss, Mrs. S. E.Scott and F. Baldwin, H.A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gill-lan-

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris, Mrs.Vera Plxley, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Well-er- ,

S. A. Baldwin, Mrs. J. S. ZabrlskI,John McLaren, Douglas S. Brewster,Dr. J. H. Raymond, Harvey Raymond,H. L. Eigenbrot, Walter F. Dilling-ham, Master Henry Benson, MasterDick and Jack Walker, A. W. T.Bottomley, Miss E. Farden.

Fountain PensDesk SetsStationerySilk 1Canton WareBoudoir Clocks

BooksGames 1

OPEN EVENINGSFor the purpose of those who find it inconvenient to do

their shopping the day time, this store will follow

a time honored custom with it and will be open

evenings Friday night, December 23.

PUUNENE STOREKAHULUI, MAUI

thethe

for the bythethe

varietyexquisite

for Christmas

Majolica

Bronze

Traveling

Leather Articles

Wood,

Holders

Articles

handled

.LStock

Haiku

1921, Sarah

1921,

Justin

Paoa,

baby, Frank

Slippers

in

Annex Store Filled with Toys

Wailuku