WAILUKU WEATHERMax. Mln. R'fall

Auk. 15 86 71 .00Aug. 16 85 73 .00Aug. 17 83 71 .06Auk. 18 83 70 .00Aug. 19 85 70 .10Aug. 20 88 70 .00Aug. 21 87 71 .00

Rainfall 0.16

semi --Weekly Maim News To

Manfrom

FromTHIS

the

n::Vancouver.

theWEEK'S

Coast:

Saturday,Coast: Tomorrow,,

Tomorrow,

MAILS

Makufa

Matsonia: Monday, Nanking.From the Orient: Thursday

'FOR THE VALLEY ISLE FIRST" Korea Maru; Monday NanV king.

422nd. YEAR No. 1194. SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEW3, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. PRICE 5 CENTS

Maui ElectricStockholders For

Larger Capital

Increase Voted At Meeting Is

50 Percent At This Time;Market Street Site For Of-fic- e

Favored

Increase in the capital stock of theMaui Electric Company was unanim-ously voted by the nearly 80 percentof the stockholders represented at themeeting In the Baldwin Bank at Ka-hul-

yesterday morning. Twenty-flv- e

thousand dollars of shares will be of-

fered to the stockholders at this timeand the remaining $25,000 authorizedmay be Issued at such subsequenttime as the necessity for still furtherbetterments and extensions appears.The authorization of the shareholdersla for a doubling of the present capitalstock and the issuance of half thereoffor the making of immediate exten-sions and betterments and the build-ing of an office and store for thecompany.

Terms OffersNew stock of the Maui Electric Com

pany will be offered to the stockhold-ers of record on September 15, at par,50 percent to be paid October 1, 25percent on November 15 and the re-maining 25 percent payment on Janu-ary 1. Stock not taken by the stock-holders may be disposed of to othersthan share holders. The par value ofthe stock Is $20 a share.

(From the date of the formation ofthe Maul Electric Company for thepurpose of taking" over the propertythat was formerly owned by the Is-

land Electric Company It has beenrecognized that in time more fundsthan were then Invested would be re-

quired.Purposes of Issue

At Monday's meeting a tentativestatement of proposed expenditureswas presented as follows:

Wailuku DistrictConductors in place

.$2,200.00Poles and Cross

Arms in place.. 2,400.00Incidentals . 400.00Substation Equip-

ment 500.00 $ 5,500.00

Paia DistrictConductors in

place . $1,700.00Poles and Cross

Arms in place.... 1.500.00Meters and Trans-

formers In place.. 800.00Incidentals 400.00 4,400.00

$ 9,900.00To the above

amount, we mustadd the follow-ing:

New Building $7,500.00Furniture, Fixtures

and other neces-sary equipment .. 2,500.00

Stock for show-rooms 5,000.00 $15.00000

Estimated cost forrepairs to VV'ed-dic- k

Propertyshould lease becancelled 1,000.00

TOTAL $25,900.00The improvements indicated in the

foregoing statement include those thathave been previously outlined by thispaper in news articles telling of theproposed change in the location of thetransmission line to Wailuku and thenew distribution system for this townboth of which have been recommend-ed by J. H. Foss and J. C. Blair, man-ager of the company.

Building Site UndecidedSeveral proposed sites for the store

and office building of the companywere presented. They included leas-ing the Weddick property now occupied by the company on which the leaseis soon to expire; a long term leaseof a portion of the Aluli property be-

tween Wailuku Hardware Store andthe store of the Maui Drug Companyon Market Street, a lot in the Kaluaproperty mauka of the premises ofthe Royal Hawaiian Sales Companygarage on Main street and the vacantproperty next mauka of the Bank ofMaui and post office building. Thestockholders authorized the directorsto make a lease of the Aluli propertyin case one can be secured for asufficiently long term to warrant theerection of a concrete building onleasehold land, otherwise to act intheir discretion for the purchase ofone of the properties that can be pur-chased outright. The sentiment ofthe stockholders was overwhelminglyfor the Market street location if itcould have been purchased-an- still infavor of it if a long term lease canbe had at the figures proposed.

A statement presented to the stock-holders at the meeting showed a bal-ance in its working capital in favorof the company of $1313.58. ManagerBlair expressed the opinion that thecompany will be able to pay 8 percentper annum dividends on a capitaliza-tion of $75,000 when the improvementshave been carried out.

ttNORMAN LYMAN FILES

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Aug. 21 Norman Ly-

man has filed nomination papers forthe seat of delegate to congress.

Kalua Property To

Be Divided and PutOn Realty Market

Desirable land for business pur-

poses and other land that will beavailable for residential purposes isexpected soon to be placed on themarket as result of agreements thathave been reached between Judge J.W. Kalua and the Wailuku Union andthe Wailuku Hawaiian Church. Theproperty is the Kalua home on Mainstreet makai of Market which wasleft to Judge Kalua for life and afterhis death was to go to the twochurches Wailuku Union ChurchCongregation at its last annual meet-ing voted to accept terms offered byJudge Kalua for its estate in re-mainder alter having voted previouslyagainst such acceptance The Ha-waiian church had previously votedto accept the offer for its estate inremainder

News of the agreement having beenreached developed at the meeting ofthe stockholders of the Maui ElectricCompany yesterday when C. D. Luf-ki- n

said a lot 30 by 100 feet in thepremises could be had by the com-pany as a site for its proposed newbuilding. It is learned that the pap-ers have been prepared and are wait-ing approval of counsel before beingsigned by the proper officers of thetwo churches, Judge Kalua having f-

inanced his arrangments for the pur-chase of the two estates in remainderso as to be able to give clear titleto purchasers. From another source itwas learned that it may be thoughtadvisable to have a special meetingof the congregation of the WailukuUnion Church called to confirm theaction taken at the annual meetingafter the sending out and posting ofnotices.

The Kalua premises extends fromthe county property on which is thehose house at the coiner of Main andMarket streets down to the RoyalHawaiian' Garage property. Therecould readily be laid out five or sixbusiness lots on Main street with en-

trance running to the inside propertywhich will be available for use forresidential uses and may be connectedup with other streets as well.

Kamehameha Singers

Please In Concerts

In the face of a strong counter at-

traction in the concert of MadameMiura, the Kamehameha Serenaderssang to a fairly large audience at theTerritorial Building, Saturday nightand the attendance was further in-

creased after the concert by some ofthose who attended the Miura concertand afterward dropped in for thedance.

As always the Serenaders rendereda delightful program and it was evenbetter than in- - the past on Maul be-

cause of the addition of Miss AmyAwai, the Hawaiian prima donna.Miss Awai has a splendid voice andin solo and duet she pleased her hear-ers greatly. Jack Heleluhi's baritonenumbers were a real treat also andKid Abe's saxophone performancesustained his Island wide reputation.

Last night the Serenaders pleasedan audience at Haiku and tonight theywill be at the Armory in Lahaina.

The proceeds of the concerts go tothe Ida Pope Memorial fund.

Skirt Takes Fire;

Girl Badly Burned

Laudes Pedro, employed as maid inthe family of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Puck was seriously burned yesterdaymorning and lies suffering in Malula-n- i

hospital though reported as restingas conn'ortably as could be expected.

The injured girl, who is 16 or 17years of age, was working in the yardback of the Tuck home and had a firewith a kettle over it. She turned fromthe fire and stooped to pick up someobject, thrusting the bottom of herskirt toward or into the fire. Herclothing became ignited and blazed upquickly. The frightened girl calledMrs. Puck who put down her baby andran out when she heard the cry offire. Mrs. Puck seized a blanket andthrew the maid upon it, wrapping herup in its folds and thus extinguishingthe burning clothing after which sheapplied oil to the burns until medical

'aid was brought and the girl taken toi li a I, net, it a I

The injuries to Miss Pedro are chief-ly on one thigh, hip and back and theleft side of the body.

-COMMERCE FIGURES TOLD

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 The de-

partment of commerce, in a state-ment issued, declares the reductionby more than $90,000,000 in theUnited States favorable trad ba-

lance of July1922 compared with aprevious date last year will help theinternational exchange situation. Ex-

ports during last month were in dol-

lars $305,000,000 compared to $334.-000.00- 0

during June and $325,000,000in Juy last year. Import.s were valuedat $251,000,000 during last month and$178,000,000 the year previous.

Smuggling Of Aliens

Into U. S. From Cuba

Must Cease, Davis

(ASSOCIATED rilERSlWASHINGTON Aug.

Davis declared the labor departmentrecently has made an intensive in-

vestigation into the smugging pitua-to-

in Cuba and that it was "general-ly acctrted that virtually the entireChino.-s- population in Cuba, exceptthe nusmespmeii, have the onethought uppermost of gaining en-

trance to the United States. Betweentwenty five and thirty thousandChinese in Cuba are for the greaterpart unemployed and have little pros-pects of employment," he said. Dafacalled the attention of SecretaryHughes to the large numbers ofChinese from the Pacific Coast thatare in transit to Cuba and declaredif the movement, to Cuba could biichecked, the smuggling situationwould be relieved.

The state department made repre-sentations to the Cuban governmentlooking forward the prevention ofthe smuggling of the Chinese andEuropeans from the island to theUnited States. It was declared thai40,000 aliens from Europe were inCuba awaiting an oportun'ty to en-ter the United Slates surreptitiouslyDavis added the government musthalt the smuggling in of the aliens,many of whom he declared wereBolshevists and added that if an ef-fective remedy is not applied throughcooperation with the foreign govern-ments, he would ask congress to en-act a compulsory registration law toapply to all aliens In the UnitedStates. Davis beleived there are100,000 aliens in the. United Statesthat have no right to be here.

Chang Makes Fierce

Attack On British

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)PEKING, Aug. 21 Newspapers here

publish the proceedings at a meetingto which Chang-tso-li- summoned theBritish and American residents of Meacluing and Mud-den- . Chang chargedthe Britishers with discriminatingagainst him, alleging that British airbombers had attacked his forces dur-ing his engagement with Wu Pei-fu- .

He declared that unless their actionswere not changed that they would beboycotted. Chang did not make an at-tack on the Americans. It is under-stood the British ministry is investi-gating into the affair preparatory toprotesting. British circles are muchwrought over Chang's threats.

Liberty House Sale

Tremendous Success

Ladies from all parts of Maui wereshopping in Wailuku yesterday. Theydrove down from Kula and from Hai-ku or across from Lahaina and camein from closer points, all attracted bythe announcement of the first MondaySpecial Sale of the Liberty House everto be held on Maui. They found thesalesroom off the lanai of the GrandHotel literally filled with beautifuland attractive dresses and gownspriced extremely low, found every-thing just as had been advertised.

Mrs. Drake and Miss Molloy, her as-

sistant at the sale, had a busy time ofit yesterday. Fron. opening hour inthe morning until dusk fell patronskept coming in and departing withboxes and bundles, wearing smiles ofsatisfaction at the success of theirshopping expedition.

This morning Mrs. Drake said: "Thefirst day of our sale was quite all thatwe expected. However, we came pie-pare-

for a three day sale and broughta stock of goods sufficient to meet thedemands of the Maui buying public,Sold out? Gracious no. We havestill a large enough assortment in thevarious lilies advertised to meet tlieidemands of today and tomorrow. Notall of the best has been picked out.

"Not the smallest source of satis-faction has been the expressions ofappreciation from Maui ladies on ourbringing a bargain sale ol new goodsto them."

n--TWO DIE IN CRASH

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)BRATTLEBORO, Vermont Aug. 20

Two men were burned to death andone women probably fatally injuredwhen an airplane crashed while per-forming air feats during the dedica-tion of a new flying field. The ma- -

chine pilot escaped with minor in-

juries.

IRISH FUNDS TIED UP(ASSOCIATED PRESS)

NEW YORK, Aug. 21 SupremeCourt Justice Burr today signed atemporary injunction restrainingthe banks in the United States con-taining funds collected for the pro-Iris- h

Republican cause from releas-ing them to Devalera. Attorneysrepresenting Collins and other freestate officers who signed the appli-cation announced that approximately $?, 300,000 were tied up.

Senate Asked To

Investigate U. S.

Coal Industry

(ASSOCIATED PRESSIWASHINGTON, Aug. 21 Chairman

Winslow of the house commerce com-mitte-

alter visiting the White Houseintroduced in congress a bill to putin effect President Harding's recom-mendation of a government investiga-tion into the coal industry.

(ASSOCIATED PRESSIMiners Agree

BILLINGS. Montana. Aug. oal

operators and miners have signed an'agreement restoring the former wageand working conditions, to be effect--ive cne year. At Cheyenr.e an agree- -

ment was made reestablishing the1922 iva're scale and retaining thechecit off system.

Reports from Saginaw, by the Asso-ciated Press, say operations were re-sumed In the Michigan mines after ashut down of nearlv five months.

Railroad Executives

Are More Confident

I ASSOCIATED PRESSINEW YORK, Aug. 22 Railroad ex-

ecutives held a Secret session todaypreparatory to the Wednesday confer-ence.

Loree stated after the meeting dietthe Atlantic Coast lines, norma 'ly em-

ploying 161,339, gained 2.5 percent inemployes last week and now have 715percent of the normal.

Loree added he is still solidly opposed to granting the seniority de- -

mandj of the strikers.8

Unanimous Consent

Bonus Bill Sought

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 SenateRepublican leaders are negotiating forthe securing of unanimous consent fora flhal vote on the Soldiers' BonusRtll with no great prospect of success.

The general belief here is that themeasure will pass finally by a sub-stantial majority and then be sent toconference for settlement of the differ-ences between the senate and thehouse. It is thought it will be hand-led by the same committees as willhandle the tariff disputes.

U

Bevins Hearing Is

Closing Today(ASSOCIATED

PRESS)HONOLULU"! Aug. 21 County At

torney E. R. Bevins of Maui resumedthe stand this fciorning in the disbar-ment proceedings against him insti-tuted by the. attorney general. Laterhe was cross examined by Deputy At-

torney General Lightfoot but no newfacts were brought out.

Closing arguments will be presented to counsel tomorrow morning andwill close the hearings.

tt--

Fifty Thousand Are

Needlessly Blind;

Committee Reports

NEW YORK, Aug 11 (AssociatedPress Mail) Fifty thousand Ameri-cans are blind who need never havelost their eight, asserts the NationalCommittee for the Prevention ofBlindness in an appeal to normalschools, teachers' colleges and uni-versities, asking their cooperation inspreading the doctrine of sight con-

servation in their health and educa-tion courses.

There are 17 topics, all relating tothe conservation of vision, whichshould be included in any course ongeneral health education, the com-mittee points out. This course,with study periods and practice class-es, should have a recognized place inthe curriculum of schools, andstudents who qualify should be ac-

corded adequate credits, it is held.In the proposed course of 17 topics

are included: The structure of theeye and its methods of functioning;coraon diseases of the eye of child-ren and detection of obvious signs ofcommunicable diseases; examinationsby teachers to determine children'svisal acuity; teaching of the necessi-ty for refraction by competent eye-sight specialists in cases of defectivevisision, and the necessity for glassesthat "fit"; cooperation of teacherswith school doctors and nurses; ade-quate school room lighting and seat-ing arrangements and interior decora-tions to obviate eye hazards andstrains, and consideration of typesizes and styles for text books whenare best adapted to youthful eyes.

BUY PALMYRA ISLE

( ASSOCI VTED PRESSIHONOLULU, Aug. 21 It was an

nounced this morning by Mr. andMrs. E. Fullard Leo that they havepurchased Palmyra Islands fromJudge II. E. Cooper for 115,000.

John Guild's AccountsFound Short At Least

Half Million, ReportTrusted Official Of Alexander & Baldwin Collapses

When Truth Finally Transpires; TransactionsSaid To Cover Long Period

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)HONOLULU, Aug. 22 Irregularities extending over a

considerable period of years and which are estimated to be inexcess of $500,000 and may reach $750,000 have been dis-covered in the accounts of John Guild, secretary and cashierof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. Honolulu was stunned whenthe news became public yesterday and seemed unable to realizethat one of its most prominent and highly respected businessmen and citizens had been false to the trusts imposed in him.

Charles R. Hemenway, treasurer and assistant managerof Alexander & Baldwin yesterday morning made the follow-ing statement:

"The directors of Alexander & Baldwin have authorizedme to state that serious irregularities have been found in JohnGuild's accounts, which are now under investigation and thatMr. Guild is at home in a very critical condition of health."

It was learned that Guild was at his home in Manoa,said to be in a critical condition having been unconscious fortwo days and that his recovery was not expected.

John Waterhouse, vice-preside-nt and manager of Alex-

ander & Baldwin will arrive in Honolulu tomorrow, summon-ed a week ago by cable when the Guild shortages were reveal-ed as a result of an audit following the discovery of apparentminor discrepancies when confronted with which Guild col-lapsed. Such audit revealed large shortages.

Guild immediately resigned his positions with the firmand it is announced that he will be succeeded by J. Piatt Cooke,son of the late J. P. Cooke.

Mr. Guild is reported prostrated and?seriously ill with an affliction of the Esia"(s bring a director in most ofheart. He has resigned as secretary IJZ'T 1'?'?.!'. Vl

. -

..in mamci ui lexanuer a. Baldwinand has been succeeded by J. PiattCooke, a son of the late president ofthe big firm.

Peculations Cover 'YearsFull details or the shortage have notyet been ascertained, but the alleged

peculations cover a period of years,perhaps 10 or more. Mr. Guild hasbeen connected with Alexander &Baldwin in a responsible position formore than 20 years. In 1915 he wasappointed secretary, pnd prior to thathad been cashier for many years. Hehas always been in charge of the ac-counting and finances of the companyand In this position had completeaccounts and enjoyed the full confid-ence of the directors.

The money was appropriated, it isunderstood, through falsification ofstatements and accounts, and themanipulations were covered up mostcleverly, according to a director of thefirm.

Collapses When QuestionedThe shortage was brought to light

last week when Mr. Hemenway ap-proached Mr. Guild for informationconcerning certain financial matters.When the subject was approached hepractically collapsed and immediatelywent to his home in Manoa. Later,under the stress of questioning. Mr.Guild fell a victim of hysteria, and al-though supplying certain data regarding financial matters ot the companyhe has, according to report, been un-,-

able to make any coherent, consistentexplanation of the huge shortage.

Assigns Property to FirmMr. Guild, while not reputed to be

wealthy, was known to be comfortablyfixed financially. He owned a largesummer beach home at Kaalawai, be-- ;

yond Diamond Head, and also a homein Manoa.

It is understood that he has turnedover his property and all other assetsto Alexander & Baldwin. It was an-nounced this morning that an auditof Guild's accounts as treasurer ofthe Episcopal Church is in progress.

Maui Public StartledWhen the news of the Guild short-

ages reached Maui News yesterdayafternoon and was told to some ofthose, to whom it was of most interestit spread rapidly and yesterday after-noon and last night had become thechief topic of conversation. It wasthen learned that H. A. Baldwin andF. F. Baldwin, both directors in the.company, had gone to Honolulu Satur- -

' day night after receipt of wireless niessates, presumably in relation to thatbusiness.

John Guild was respected here asin Honolulu and all the other Islandsand the shock to the public ol Mauiwas like that in Honolulu.

Long Good RecordGuild is a native of Scotland, horn

in Edinburgh in May IRC.!), lie eaineto Hawaii from the West Indies in1897 and for a short lime was employed on Makawell plantation afterwhich he joined Alexander & Baldwin,then a not having 1 eenincorporated until 19on. He rose inthe company to cashier and later be-came a director and its secretary. Itsfinancial affairs have generally beenIn his charge.

... n,,ti iic cin II rdBUICl 111

the Protestant Episcopal Church ofHawaii, a director in Queen's Hospitalat one time president of the BoyScouts' council, prominent in Y. M.C. A., work, especially in the inter-nationa- l

and the Army and Navy branchin Honolulu.

Guild was regarded as prosperousand though he lived well and hadhandsome homes in Manoa and at thebeach was not regarded as extrava-gant. With such a record and reputa-tion as he has made for himself inquarter of a century in the Islands thereport of his irregularities seemedhardly credible.

GERMAN REPARATIONS

(associated phessiBERLIN, Aug. 22- -It is understood

that German minister of finance,Hermes, informed the allied repara-tions commission that it would beimpossible for Germany to pledgeher state forests and the mines inth Ruhr district as a guarantee forreparations payment.

-TARIFF TO HOUSE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 The

house received the tariff bill from thesenate today but failed to send it tothe conference. Many changes arenecessary and will delay the printineLeaders of the republican agricultural uloc privately expressed approvalof the agricultural, wool, and sugarrates.

FILES PAPERS

(ASSOCIATED TRESS)HONOLULU. Aug. 19 D. K. Kau-pik- o

of the second representative dis-trict filed papers for the republicannomination to the house. The countyclerk reported that 500 registrationshave been recorded on Oahu sincethe special election.

Russian Death RateHigh Reports Show

GENEVA. Aug. 12 (AssociatedPress Mail) Reports to the HealthSection of the I.eaiuie of Nations showthat in the Kharkov district of Rus-sia early this year people were dyingat the rate of 40.000 a month, or amortality of- GOO in everv 1,000. Be-tween March 1 and 20, 125,nui personsdied of hunter.

Of the 3.125,277 inhabitants of theTartar Republic. 2r.00,0no had died ofstarvation by March. From January1 to March 15 there were 392.390 casesof infection:-- , disease.

In the I'kiaine cholera was spreading and the death rate was i;i percent.There was a grave lark of medicalsupplies, and hospital accommodationbad decreased by 80 percent.

Up to May 2 the nnn.lier of cae.iof typhus in So iet Rii.-si- tl.e Cau-casus and Central Asia was 513,319.compared to I'.LI .;. ".. during the cor-responding period last year. Therewere 467,078 cases of relasping fever.

TWO

Ragged Fielding Costly To Wacsttutt mm unit

Wicke Hurls Mandarin Victory

Neil Blaisdell Former StarTwirler In East

Makes Debut "

George Cuniniings introduced abrand new major liuipuer to the fansthat KRtliered at the Kalmlui diamondon Sunday afternoon but, like t lie18th anirndnment to our constitution,it just didn't take. Peter Souza isthe gentleman in question, bailingfrom Wailuku. But Peter bad nn offday Sunday and as a star could bePlaced in that category that the NowYork Boxing Comniis'h commands.

In the first canto Peter bungledthrice and Haiku registered a bitr "3"on the tally sheet. After the Wacsbad slipped a counter over in thefirst part of the opening inning without a bit, Joe Souza. the Haiku short-stop reached first on his namesake'serror. Chart rand missed a bunt onhis third strike and ambled to thebench. Then Peter erred again. HillBlaisdell another debut to the majorsreached second and Joe romped homeRobinson hit for the circuit andbrought Blaisdell in ahead of him.Neil Blaisdell. who also made hisfirst appearance in the seniors onSunday but who lias been going gre:itguns twirling in the East MauiLeague, was the third player to pro-fit on Peter's bungling but it cameto naught when Yamamoto lifted ahigh one to left and Haole was re-

tired at first.Its All Over

The game might as well have beencalled at that stage instead of worry-ing along for some two hours for theWacs at no time regained the leador threatened. Bal scored in the sec-ond on an error, wild pitch, and apassed ball.

George yanked Souza after theWacs bad been retired and shiftedWells from the mound to third andplaced Moniz in the box.

Singles by Souza, Chart rand, andRobinson and errors by Freitas andWaiwaiole sent three men home forHaiku.

There was no further scoring doneuntil the Wacs were at bat in thefifth. Silva opened the canto by sing-ling and pilfered second. Ah Sainlaid down a sacrifice and Silva scoredon Regos' hit to the infield.

A fast double play nipped a Haikurally in the same inning. Robinsonsingled for the third time and NeilBlaisdell doubled. Reis popped toMoniz who doubed Foster at third.

Same Old StoryThe ruckus meandered along as far

as the sixth frame and just about thetime the fans were wondering whenRice's gang would break loose, it hap-pened. Base hits by Rolph (who hadreplaced Keiki) and by Souza, Chart-rand- ,

and Reis, aided by the bunglesof Rego and Waiwaiole allowed aquartet of Rice Birds to tally.

The final counter came in theeighth when Chartrand lead off witha double and scored on the left field-ers muff of Blaisdells drive.

Blaisdell Twirls FineNeil Blaisdell who played his first

game in the major league Sundayshowed the fans some real pitching.Blaisdell struck out thirteen men andwalked but three. Some commentwas heard in the first inning thatthe youngster was wild, but ratherthan that, it was Yamamoto's inabili-ty to hold the fast ball that Neildelivers. Reis releived Yamamoto atthe receiving end after one run hadscored in the second and littletrouble was had during the remainderof the game.

The score;Wacs

AB R H TO A EAsam, cf-l-f 3 10 3 10J. Rego, ss 4 0 0 2 3 0

. Wells Gumming 3 0 0 4 3 0Ray Freitas c 4 0 0 6 2 1

Waiwaiole lb 4 0 0 5 0 2F. Bal rf-c- f 4 1 0 0 0 2A. Moniz p 10 0 12 0P. Souza 3b 1 0 0 0 0 3II. Cummings 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0J. Silva rf ... 3 12 110

Totals 31 3 2 24 13 8

HaikuAB R II I'O A E

J. Souza ss 5 3 2 0 2 1

Chartrand If 4 3 3 0 o 0W. Blaisdell rf 5 2 110 0Robinson 2b 5 1 3 2 2 0N. Blaisdell p 5 0 1 0 3 1

Reis c 3 0 1 8 3 1

Yamamoto c 1 0 0 2 1 4

Haole lb 4 0 0 13 1 0Rolph 3b 2 110 2 0Keiki 3b 2 10 10 0Coleman cf 3 1 0 0 0 0

Totals 39 12 12 27 14 7Hits and Runs by Innings

123456789Wacs . 11001000 0- -3

Basehits 01001000 02Haiku 3 3 0 0 0 5 0 1 x 12Basehits 1 3 0 0 2 4 0 2 x 12Summary Home run: Robinson;

two-bas- e hits: Chartrand; sacrificebits: J. Dorego; stolen bases: Ah Sam2, J. Rego 2, A. Moniz 2, J. Silva 2;double plays: A. Moniz to Wells Cum-mings; bases on balls: off A. Moniz2; off Blaisdell 2; struck out: by A.Moniz 6: by Blaisdell 13; wild pitchesN. Blaisdell 2; A. Moniz 2; passedballs: Yamamoto 1, Reis 1; umpires:Garcia and A. Knos; time of game: 2hrs. 5 inin. scorer E. J. Freitas.

IT WILL PAY YOU

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

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

tttttt

Japanese Are SavedBlank Score By

Late Rally

From

The Chinese team followed in thewake of Haiku nnd in the secondgame of 1 he afternoon handedAsahi a walloping to the tune of 9 to3.

Horio, a high school youngstermade his debut to the Maui leagueas moundsman for the Asahiites butwas hit hard throughout the game.On the first ball pitched by theJapanese twirler, Silva, the Chineseout gardener clouted the ball for fourbases. Horio was generally ineffec-tive striking out four and walkingfour.

Chinese OpenSilva started the scoring in the

second half of the first canto by lead-ing off with a home run. Shim reach-ed first on error but was caught steal-ing. Haake singled and Enos scoredhim by hitting for two bases. Wads-wort- h

and Wicke were both safe onerrors and the bases were filled withone down. Ah Leong fanned and H.Wong ended the inning by forcingEnos at. the plate.

The Mandarins made it three totlie goorl in the second. Ah Tau open-ed with a base li it and was advancedto second on right fielders error. Silvabunted and reached second on anoverthrow of the first sack by theAsahi backstop, allowing Ah Tau toscore.

Pile 'Em UpSilva started things again in the

fourth by beating out a bunt and an-nexing second by theft. Shim poppedto Horio. Haake safe at first on acenterfleld muff. Enos fanned. Thensomebody signalled a double steal. Itworked and Silva scored. Wicke pop-ped to short.

The Japanese left fielder misjudgedAh Leongs deep fly in the fifth stanzaand turned an out to a three sacker.Wong hit safe scoring Leong. Ah Taupopped to second. Silva walked. Shimsingled through second and all scoredon centerfielders error.

Save ShutoutThe Ma ru boys mustered up

courage in the sixth and with one outYanagi hit for two sacks. Masaichisingled and pilfered second. Ishiba-sh- i

clouted out a base hit scoringYanagi but himself was caught at-tempting to stretch his hit. Kuwadahit to Enos who erred and all handswere safe, Masaichi scoring.

Another score was registered byAsahi when in the seventh Hamamo-t- o

doubled and scored on Kitaoka'ssingle. There was no further scoring

Wicke twirled for the Chinese andat no time was in danger. He allow-ed seven scattered hits, walked twoand struck out eight.

The score;Chinese-America- n

AB R H PO A EJ. Silva cf : 1 3 3 0 0 0s'"m If 5 1 0 2 0 1

F. Kalua rf 1 0 0 0 0 0Haake rf 4 2 1 0 0 0Enos 2b 5 0 1 6 0 1Wadsworth c . 4 0 0 7 3 0Wicke p 5 0 0 2 4 0Ah Leong 3b 5 110 2 0II. Wong lb 4 118 2 2Ah Tau ss 4 112 2 1

Totals 41 9 8 27 13 5

AsahiAB R H PO A E

llamamoto 2b 5 110 10Kitaoka ss 4 0 14 12Tajuro rf 10 10 0 0Matsumoto If 3 0 1 0 0 1Yanagi cf 4 1 1 1 0 1Masaichi 3b 2 113 12Ishibashi c 3 0 0 6 3 1Kuwada lb 4 0 0 6 0 3Horio i) 4 0 1 4 4 0Watanabe cf-r- f 3 0 0 0 0 1

Totals 33 3 7 24 10 11

Hits and Runs by Innings123456789Chinese 21024000 09Basehits 31012010 08Asahi 0 0000210 03Basehits 11000320 07

Summary Home runs: J. Silva;three-bas- e hits: Ah Leong, Tajiro;two-bas- hits: Enos, Yanagi; sacrificehits: Shim, Hamamoto; stolen bases:J. Silva 3, Shim 1, Haake 1; hit bypitcher: Ishibashi, H. Wong; bases onballs: off Wicke 2; off Horio 4; struckout: by Wicke 8; by Horio 4; wildpitches: Horio; passed balls: Ishiba-shi 2; umpires. A. Enos and A. Gar-cia; time of game: llir. 50 min. scor-er: J. E. Freitas.

Major and Minor Ball

Coast LeagueSunday, August 20 Portland 5, 7,

Seattle 8, 5; Oakland 4, 3, LosAngeles 5, 2; Salt Lake 2, 7, Sacra-mento 3, 6; Vernon 2. 4, San Fran-cisco 0, 3.

National LeagueSunday, August 20 New York 5,

Chicago 4; Cincinnattl 10, 4, Brook-lyn 5, 3; St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 6.

Monday, August 21 Pittsburg 5,Boston 1 No others.

American LeagueSunday, August 20 New York 7,

Chicago 5; Cleveland 2, Washington0.

Monday, August 21 Detroit 16.Boston 3; Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 6No others.

. WILLIAMS STILL LEADS

(Askociat?:d press)PHILADELPHIA, August 20 Ken

Williams homered his thirty first inthe first game of a doubleheader heretoday. In the second game he madeit thirty two.

In the same game Tillie Walkerdrove out his 29th off Shocker of St.Louis with .one man on the bases.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922. Ik

SWIM MEET IS ON Haiku And PaiaSPORT CARD FOR Mct HU In

SATURDAY NIGHT

A swimming meet under the auspi-ces of the Alexander SettlementHouse is on the weeks card of sportevents and scheduled for Saturdaynight, August 26.

The meet will be held for mem-bers of the Alexander House Gymna-sium only and several feature num-bers are being planned.

The tentative program as an-

nounced by C. A. Puck Is as follows;50 yards for men,50 feet, boys under 10 years,100 feet, girls under 13 years,Puck Catching contest for hoys,Tub race, two or more contestants.Many other novelty races and

events are promised by the commit-tee in charge. Ted Hair and Regowill compete in the 50 yards for men.

A small admission charge will bemade for the purpose of raising fundsto pay for the repairing and install-ment of new equipment.

Basketball Game Is

Staged For Tonight

Tonight at 7:30 at the AlexanderHouse Gymnasium, a basketball teamfrom the Haiku Cannery will meet1a picked team from Wailuku.

The team from Haiku will be com-posed of boys from the Kam Schoolat Honolulu and the Hilo High schoolot tnat city, l tie wailuku team willbe for the greater part made of play-ers from the Alumni Alerts, accord-- :

ing to the line-u- given, which teamwent through the entire recent serieswithout defeat by a local team. Noadmission will be charged and notitle hinges upon the outcome. It ismerely an exhibition game.

The line-u- for the Wailuku teamis as follows: Joe S. Torres and TonyS. Torres, guards; L. Sequera, center;jonn ftauoonanonano ana snipe nan-gal- ,

forwards.The Haiku team will be Melville!

MeGuire, Louis Keiki, Hidea Kunisho.Yutaka Muramoto, Minoru Tanaka andSeichi Tsugawa.

An informal dance will follow thegame with music by an orchestra fromHaiku.

English Women Win

First InternationalMeet Of Fair Sex

(ASSOCIATED TKESS)

PARIS. Aug. 21 English womenathletes won the first Intel-nation-

women's track and field meet, defeat-ing the United States, France, Swit-zerland and Czecho-Slovaki- a in theorder named. The final score inpoints was, England 50, United States31, France 29, Czecho-Slovaki- 12 andSwitzerland six.

Seventy-seve- n women athletes rep-resenting the five countries competedin the event that was held Sunday atPershing Stadium.

Von Elm Peeved

Because Ousted

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)SALT LAKE, Aug. 20 George von

Elm is scheduled to appear on hisown behalf at a meeting of the com-mittee of the United States Golf As-sociation to seek an explanation ofthe rejection of his entry from theNational Amateur Tournament to beheld at Brookline. Von Elm's friendsstated his conduct had been exemp-lary in 10 years of golfing and that heaccepted a position with a sportinggoods concern with a distinct under-standing that it would not affect hisamateur standing.

-A

The SportfolioS ,

How many home runs did Babe Ruthmake before May 20 last vear? (R.V.)

How many knockouts has Jack Demp- -

sey to his credit? (A. K.)Who holds the intercollegiate golf

championship? (E. J. T.)Is there any recognized record for

running 100 miles? (W. J. J.)Has the date for the challenge round

for the Davis Cup been announced?(H. McF.)

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

The Phillies traded Bancroft forFletcher and Hubbell, and Meuselfor Walker and Henline, with added cash in both cases.

The Freedman-Whit- e fight, January14, 1921, was stopped by the refereein the tenth round on the chargethat White was stalling.

Basketball was invented by Dr JamesNaismith, physical instructor atthe Springfield Training School,during the winter of 1891.

The Columbia crew won the Pough-keepsl- e

regatta in 1914.The Olympic Games are held every

four years, the next being in 1924.B- -

MOLLA B. HOLDS TITLE

(ASSOCIATED PRESS!FOREST HILLS. Aug. 20 Molla B.

Matlory retained the Women's National Tennis Championship by defeatingHelen Wills of California in twostraight sets. The score 6--

These Radio Days

"And what did the poor little dogdo when you brutal boys tied thecan to his tail?"

"Oh, he just went broadcastin'down the road." Philadelplda RetailLedger.

1I1UOI VlUdll All

Pennant SeriesBy reason of their victory over

Pauwela, the Paia baseball team ofthe East Maul circuit are tied withHaiku for the premier honors of theleague and an extra game or seriesof games is to be arranged for to de-

termine the champions.The Paia team fell on the offerings

of Kaholokula in the second stanzaand before he was yanked, with onedown, had scored five runs. Nipawas sent in to relelve him and mo-mentarily stemmed the tide.

Abrew twirled for the victors, al-

lowed 10 hits, walked four and struckout three. Nipa presented Paia withnine bingles, walked four nnd fannedthree.

It was all over in the fourth cantowhen three hits and several errorspassed seven Paia runners acrossthe rubber. Pauwela fought hard tothe finish but was at no time ableto take the lead.

Will Celebrate VictoryWednesday evening at 7:30 the

league magnates will meet and decidethe number of games to be playedt.o determine the champions Follow-ing the series a luau is to be heldfor all teams on the circuit, at whichtime the cup and watch fobs will begiven the visitors.

The Score;Paia

AB R II PO A EM. Carreira cf 5 3 2 2 0 0C. Medeiros ss 5 2 12 12M. Kaikai c 6 0 1 5 2 1

J. Silva If 6 0 0 0 0 0Ed. Nunes lb 5 3 2 13 0 2J. Medeiros 3b 4 2 1 2 3 0J. Santos 2b 5 12 13 0M. Farias rf 4 2 110 1

A. Abrew p 5 2 114 0

Totals 45 15 11.27 13 6

PauwelaAB R H PO A E

J. Sniffen If 5 2 1 4 0 0Jose 3b-s- s 5 10 14 0Ed. Ing if 5 2 0 1 0 0W. Kaholokula .. 5 12 2 12R. Kaholokula cf .... 5 0 2 2 0 3

Pedro c 2 0 0 1 0 0W. Akee 3b 2 0 0 1 0 1

Albert 2b 1 0 0 0 0 1

Nipa p 4 1 3 0 2 0C. Akee lb 3 2 1 9 0 0Torachi ss-- c 4 2 1 6 3 1

Totals 41 11 10 27 10 8

Hits and Runs by Innings123456789

Paia 05170010 115Basehits 02230022 011

Pauwela 24200021 011Basehits 13100122 010Off W. Kaholokula, 8 at bat, 5 runs,

2 hits in 1 1-- 3 innings.Summary Left on bases Paia 5;

Pauwela 7; runs batted in: by Ing 3;two-bas- e hits, C. Medeiros, Ing, W. Ka-holokula, C. Akee; sacrifice hits: Ing,R. Kaholokula, Torachi; stolen bases:M. Carreira 3, Johnny Sniffen 2; hitby pitcher: Jose; double plays: fly toAbrew to Nunes; bases on balls: offAbrew 4; off W. Kaholokula 1, Nipa4; struck out: by Abrew 3; by Nipa5; wild pitches: Abrew 3; Nipa 1;passed balls. Kaikai 5; Pedro 4; um-pires: A. C. Franco and Henry Wil-hel-

time of game 2:30 min. scorer:Frank Nunes.

JACKSON KNOCKED

OUT IN SECOND

BY HARRY WILLS

NEWARK, New Jersey Aug. 21Harry Wills won the right to meetJack Dempsey for the world's heavy-weight title by knocking out, lastnight, "Tud" Jackson, the secondnegro contender, in the second of ascheduled twelve round bout.

Wills toyed witli Jackson in the firstround cuffing him from every directionJackson was unable to land a punchon Wills. In the second round Willssent Jackson to the ropes with aright uppercut and stretched him outwith a seige of rights and lefts tothe jaw.- -

tX

Safe Enough

Don't be afraid," eaid an aviator toa timid passenger. "Afll yon have todo Is to sit quiet."

"I know all about that," retortedthe passenger. "But suppose some-thing happens and we begin to fall?"

"Oh, in that case," the aviator re-assured him, "you are to grasp thefirst solid thing we pass and holdtight." The American Legion Week-ly.

nSafety First

"Come right on in. Sambo,' thefarmer called out. "He won't hurtyou. You know a barking dog neverbites."

"Sure, boss, Ah knows dat," repliedthe cautious colored man, "but Ahdon't know how soon he's going toetop barkin'." American Boy.

f and

Photo

SuppliesSEND FOR CATALOG

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAILORDERS

Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

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

CODJETS

9 7 6 8 1

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MRS. E. S. THOMPSONIsland Representative

Mrs. Louise C. Jones, Wailuku

Every TireIs Signed

Two men sign every Miller Tire the makerand the inspector. Both are penalized if a tirecomes back.

Under this method, defects have become ex-

tremely rare. Not a tire came back for adjust-ment to many Miller dc-le- rs last year.

Over 1,000 tires yearly are worn out in Millerfactory tests.

All the best rival tires arewith the Miller, with these results:

Millers now excel all rivals, both in averageand in uniform mileage.

Miller treads outwear rival treads by 25 percent on the average.

Miller Cords average 15,000 miles MillerFabrics from 8.CC0 to 9,000 miles in rear-whe- el

tests under extreme conditions.You will gain a new idea of mod-

ern tires when you test a new-typ- e

Miller. Get one now and watch it.The super-servi- ce of the Miller Tireis now everywhere discussed.

TreadCenter tread smooth, with auction cup, forfirm told oo wet asphalt. Geard-to-- t ad

side treads, mesh like cogs in dirt.

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constantly compared

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Cords or Fabrics Geared-to-the-Roa- dUagiMmi U.S. funt UM

DAN T. CAREYMAUI DISTRIBUTOR

Main Street Mauka of Market, Wailuku

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

TOWARD3 WAILUKU

MP MP MAM M

83 801 25 35 3523 20 15 23 25

20 17 2010 07 10

09 05 0800 55 00

68 63 6752 47 62

51 46 6045 40 46

44 29 4440 86 40

stays

At

Distance

Miles

15.3

12.0

8.4

5.5

3.4

1.4

0

mTi

TOWARDS HAIKU

DistanceSTATIONS 2 4 6 8 10

Miles

AMAMPMPMPMA..Wailuku..L 6 40 8 40 1 SO 3 35 6 38L... ..A 0 6 50 8 60 1 40 3 45 5 48

..Kahului ..A.. ..L 3.3 6 62 1 42 3 47L ..A 7 02 1 62 3 67

.. Spreck-.- . 6.9A., elsville ..1 7 03 1 63 3 68

--A 9.8 7 12 2 05 4 10.. Paia ..

A.. .X 7 16 2 07 4 12L --A 7 20 2 14 4 19

.. Hama- - .. 11.9A..kuapoko..L 7 22 2 16 4 20

A 7 30 2 23 4 28..Pauwela.. 13.9

A.. ..L 7 32 2 25 4 80L.. Haiku ..A 15.3 7 36 2 80 4 86

PUUNENE DIVISION

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI3 1 IZZZ 2

Passenger Passenger Distance 8TATIONS Distance Passenger PassengerPM AM Miles Miles AM PM2 60 6 00 .0 L..Kahulul..A 2.5 6 22 8 168 00 6 10 2.5 A. Puunene.L .0 6 II 8 05

1. All trains dally except Sundays.I. A Bpeclal Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays,

at 6:80 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 6:60 a. m.. and connecting with the:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

8. BAGGAGE RATES: 160 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.iiu. it ur wijuue ni auy 01 lue 11 epois.

A

Japanese DivaDelights Hearers

Madame Miura In SplendidVoice Charms AudienceWith Sweet Singing andDainty Manners

Seldom Indeed has a Maut audiencebeen so well pleased as was that Inthe Kahulul Theater, Saturday nightthat listened in wrapt attention to the"World's Greatest Butterfly", Mme.Tamakl Miura, Japanese prima donna.It was an audience that practicallyfilled the theater and one that in num-bers and cordiality warranted thechances of financial loss the promoterstook In bringing the Nipponese divato Maui.

Madame Miura opened the programwith Leoncavallo's "Canzone DeghAngelli" which she sang in Italian. Itwas a selection which from Its classi-cal nature appealed most especiallyto the hearers who were versed inthe higher technique of music andshowed at the outset the natural abil-ity and the training and cultivation ofthe singer. She responded to the en-

core with a selection of similar nature.At the outset with her gracious man-ner and her personal charm, she won

TONIGHT ONLY

At

KAHULUI THEATER

States Feature ServicePresents

Ben Turpin in

"Married Life'?

A five reel Mack SennettComedy Production

Also

Buster Keaton

In his latest photodrama

"The Paleface"

her audience and the program wasnicely balanced, intermingling lighternumbers with the heavier.

Especially with the number "Coin-In- 'thru the' Uye," the popular old

Scotch ballad, and the encore thereto,"Mother Machree", she won her hear-ers and again when, in well chosenbut somewhat broken English she toldof the meaning of the Japanese songsshe was about to sing she made theaudience still more friendly. The lit-- I

lie singer used Italian, French, Eng- -

lish, German, Japanese and Hawaiianin the course ot the concert, the lastnamed In her closing number, "AlohaOe."

Madame Miura has a lovely voice,that clearly reflects the study and cul-

tivation bestowed upon it. She lookthe high notes sweetly and easily andthere was true expression In her everyrendition. There was a slightly notic-abl- e

"Nazle" qiality or the voice com-mon to the Japanese which is

owing to the different phy-siological formation of the nose andits passage in the Japanese, but it didnot detract materially from the pleas-ure her singing gave to the Caucasiansin the audience and was compensatedfor by her charm of manner and dain-tiness.

The every number that MadameMiura sang was received with pro-longed applause and in the Intermis-sion that followed the first part shewas fairly overwhelmed with floralofferings far more than the little Jap-anese lady could carry.

On Saturday night "Madame Butter-fly" was at her best and one of theaudience who had heard her in concert four times previously said she wasbetter at Kahulul than he had heardher before.

After the concert Madame Miura ex-

pressed the pleasure that her recep-tion on Maul had given her and saidshe had never sung to an audiencethat seemed more appreciative or wasmore stimulating to one putting forthher best efforts.

Last night she delighted a largeWest Maul audience at the PioneerTheater in Lahaina.

Father Breaks the News

"That young man of yours," saidfather as daughter came down tobreakfast, "should be in a museumfor living curiosities."

"Why, father!" exclaimed theyoung lady in tones of indignation,"what do you mean?"

"I noticed when I passed throughthe hall late last night," answeredthe parent, "that he had two headsupon his shoulders. The Soldier- -

Worker (Butte).

Gentle Hint

"Physical culture, father is perfectly lovely!" exclaimed an enthusiasticyoung miss just home from college,"Look! To develop the arms I grasplino luu iu uuiu nanus auu mufc jislowly from right to left."

"Well, well," replied dad admiring-ly, "what won't science discovernext? Why, if that rod had straw onthe other end, you'd be sweeping."American Legion Weekly.

TED

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.

Field Marshal Haig

In Whiskey Business

LONDON, July 26 (AssociatedPress Mail) Field Marshal EarlHalg has been elected a direc-tor of the Distillers' Company at theannual meeting held in Edinburgh.The chief product of the company Iswhiskey. There are some peoplewho think it rather detracts from theField Marshal's dignity and reputa-tion to be interested in a business ofthat sort, but their disapproval is hard-ly as vocal as it would be in AmericaThe Haigs have long been financiallyinterested in Whiskey.

Earl Haig is usually credited withbeing thorough in all that he does,and he intend to be thorough in thewhiskey business. When he was ask-ed to join the Board of Directors heconsented, It. was staled, on the un-derstanding that he would be nomere figure-head- , but would lake hisfull share of the work as well as ofthe responsibility attached to theolfice."

He is likely to have plenty to do.The Distiller's Company is planningto increase greatly its whiskey out-put both in Ireland as well as Scot-land. It has acquired half the sharesof' the United States Distilleries ofBelfast and expects soon to acquirethe entire concern.

?

MAUI TWENTY(From Maui News of

Judge J. W. Kalua has called aspecial term of the circuit court of thesecond circuit to convene at Wailukuon Wednesday, September 3, for thepurpose of naturalizing citizens. Therewill be no grand or petit jury em-paneled and litile buisness outside ofnaturalization.

Judge Kalua has been notified thatthe funds of the judiciary are ex-hausted there being now only 29 centsin the treasury.

The different precincts, with the ex-- i

ception of the sixth will meet to selectdelegates to the convention to be held

inext Saturday.

The Waikapus beat the Maui Alerts26 to 2 on Sunday. Thus far the bestwork has been done by the MorningStars who have consistently furnish-- I

ed good ball and lately the Waikapushave come to the fore.

Ping pong has invaded Maui.

A large banner spans the street Infront of Republican headquarters.

Fish have been scarce and high inthe Wailuku markets recently.

Football is being talked of to followbaseball in a few weeks.

Coal Mine

Give To Mules

HAZLETON. Fa. Aug. 10 (Associated Press Mail) The coal mine mule,which ordinarily spends years of hislife in the darkness of mine tunnelsfar under ground, retains his eyesighteven though he does not use his eyes.

So veterinarians in the anthracitelegion have determined following ex-

amination of many of the mules whichhave been brought to the surface sincethe mines closed down last spring.With this announcement the veterin-arians exploded a theory held bymany for years that, because he didnot have any use for his eyes, themule lost his sight.

The coal mine mule usually beginslife like any common farm mule. Oncejhe becomes a mine worker, however,things change. He is sent far under-ground into the dark workings of thehard coal mines and there he stays,often for the remainder of his life.Being a hardy animal he sometimes re- -

mains in the mines for 20 years with-- j

out peeing daylight.When the mules were hoisted to the

surface and turned loose upon thecompanies' properties some of themblinked a bit at the sunlight. Whenthe veterinarians looked them overthey found their eyes were there andas good as ever.

AGOAugust 19, 1922)

It is no wonder that traveling mengenerally condemn the merchants ofMaul and Wailuku specially as backnumbers. A merchant who is tryingto do business in a town and has notsnap enough to get up a good, live,attractive ad for the local paper maysafely be put down as a Silurian.

The "Economic Shoe," a guaranteedshoe for men is being offered at $4.

Telegraph NewsCuba proposes to borrow $40,000,000

to tide it over financial difficulties.

The Chicago-Minneapoli- s train washeld up by two masked men and rob-bed of $20,000.

William Jennings Bryan says hewill be a candidate for the presidencytwo years from now.

Mrs. C. A. Spreckles of San (Fran-cisco was robbed recently of $20,000of jewelry.

Germany resents the alleged state-ment, of Admiral Taylor that the Unit-ed States and Germany will be Involv-ed in war by 1907.

An amicable agreement has beenreached between the United Statesand the Pacific Cable Co.

re4nventory

PUU

Opened This Morning

YouADIE

BeCALL

Strikes

Light

YEARS

P.

22

in THEAnd A

23

and in ANDAlso and

24

in X"Also and

SurprisedAT THE

KAHULUI

WAILUKU HIPPODROME"DICK" HARRIS, MgT.

THREE

TUESDAY, AUGUSTFRANK MAYO "ACROSS DEAD LINE"

GOOD COMEDY

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

AGNES AYRES JACK HOLT "BOUGHT PAID FOR""THE DIAMOND QUEEN" "FOX NEWS"

THURSDAY, AUGUSTPAULINE FREDERICK "MADAME

"THE WHITE HORSEMAN" "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, AUGUST 25

EILEEN PERCY in "HICKVILLE TO BROADWAY"

And A GOOD COMEDY

KAHULUI THEATERC. E. CHATTERTON, Mgr.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22

STATE'S FEATURE PROGRAMMACK SENNETT Presents BEN TURPIN in "MARRIED LIFE"And BUSTER KEATON in his latest release "THE PALEFACE"

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23

FRANK MAYO in "ACROSS THE DEAD LINE"And A GOOD COMEDY

THURSDAY, AUGUST 24

EILEEN PERCY in "HICKVILLE TO BROADWAY"Also The First Episode of "MIRACLES OF THE JUNGLES"

And "PATHE NEWS"

FRIDAY, AUGUST 25

PAULINE FREDERICK in "MADAME X"And "THE WHITE HORSEMAN"

YOUR SUMMER OUTING iSEE MAUI FIRST

Horses and competent guides for your trip at reasonable rates.TO THE CRATER: Horses $8, each; Guides Free.

AROUND THE ISLAND: To and through the Crater and back byway of the Famous Ditch Trail, $20, each horse; Guide $5 for

the full trip.KEANAE AND BACK: Over the beautiful Ditch Trail, $10 each

horse; Guide $4 for the trip. 5YOU'LL LIKE OUR SERVICE 2

J0ESYLVA 1

PHONE 463-L- , MAKAWAO $Main Road Olinda Homesteads P. O. Address, Makawao.

s

STORE

raaassiajuauas&l

FOUR

Semi-Week- ly Maui NewsFOR THE 1'AU.EY ISLE FIRST"

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITEDProprietor and Publisher.

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

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

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Tresa Is ex

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

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

published herein.

JOSEPH H. GRAY

TUESDAY

EDITOR

AUGUST 22, 1922

he headed.AHEAD OF THE TIMES

In prosi'iitinjt 1 tin- next uiv, as it announces it will do

a hill designed to prevent Ihe propagation of the unfit the Honolulubranch of the American I'.irth Control League cannot look forwardto passage of such a measure, possibly not even to any debate uponit for it is not unlikely that such an advanced proposal may be stilledin committee. It will lie. however, taking a step toward the ultimateserious consideration of a subject which is of very deep importanceto the social organization.

The proposal as it is told in the Honolulu newspapers goes toan extreme when it includes the sterilization of lepers at a time whenprogress in arresting leprosy is marked and when evidence goesto show that the disease is communicable but by no means provedto be inheritable or that even a tendency to it is passed down tochildren. If lepers are to be treated, why not consumptives? itmay well be asked. Also, witli the insane, there are many caseswhere a victim recovers and there are types which are certainly nottransmissable to offspring though there may be other types where ataint or a tendency toward a taint may be the legacy of innocentchildren.

There is a growing number of thinking people who favor theprevention of parenthood fur the habitually criminal. There is anumber not so large but also growing who would prevent the pro-

pagation of their kind by the mentally weak, the imbecile and eventhe morons. Still others would include epileptics. Thus it is seenthat even those who favor regulation of the sort proposed arc by nomeans agreed upon where the proposal should end, how far it shouldproceed and just what classes should be included in it. There areothers who would legislate to prevent marriage of the mentally weakand persons who suffer from certain physical ailments but who arenot ready to go to the extremes proposed to prevent parenthood.

It is unfortunate that the expression "birth control" should beused in connection with the movement that has been started in Hono-lulu for that phrase has generally been given a different meaningfrom the one attaching to the legislation that is to be offered. Birthcontrol as usually understood has the bitter opposition of some ofthe churches, most outspokenly the Roman Catholic and the Episcopal,and of many individuals. It might be possible to win over to modi-fications of the Honolulu suggestions considerable numbers of thosewho are today its opponents were some other nomer given to it.

Production of feeble minded and criminally inclined childrenis a crime against the poor, helpless little ones and against societyas well. In one Honolulu school there were found in the lowergrade seven feeble minded children that should have been in an in-

stitution for their sort, 23 in the second grade incapable of furtheradvancement and 14 in the third grade whose mental, limitations havebeen reached. In those three grades of that one school are 44 chil-dren probably destined to be burdens on the community as theygrow up and prospective parents of children of their mental kind inthe future. The institution for the feeble minded is not nearlyadequate to house all that should be in it. The girls' industrialschool, of whose inmates fully 75 percent are retarded, will ask for$330,000 for its maintenance from the next legislature. It may wellbe asked where will it end?

Those who propose presenting the legislation for considerationwill be adversely criticised by many, openly condemned by some, butthey are honest in their purpose and intent and are altruistic and....... ... . .I. 1 i i i i tuiiai-iu.Mi-

. nicy may not wic matters oi legislation out they aremakers of thought, awakencrs of society which in due season willhave to act in its own protection. It may trv other means first butif those means fail then it will have to turn to some such proposalsas are being put forward by the Honolulu branch of the league.

TRANSPORTATION TO MAUI

In an article in the Hilo Tribune of last Tuesday it was saidthat there is a rumor going around that the new Inter-Islan-d steam-er Haleakala will not touch at Lahaina (or presumably Mala) orthat it may make such a stop on only one of its three times a weektrips. The article said the rumor had not been confirmed and thatit would be up to the management of the company to arrange theschedules.

No news lias reached Maui to indicate that there is any truthit the rumors reported from Hilo. At the opening of Mala wharfno definite promises were made but most of those who were thereand heard some of the company's directors speak in advocacy ofroads up Haleakala for tourists carried away the idea that Inter-Islan- d

steamship service would be increased for Maui, not takenaway.

Under those circumstances it is not too early to take requisitesteps to find out what are the intentions of the management of thecompany and to exert every possible influence that may exist to havethe Haleakala call regularly at a West Maui port on each and everytrip between Honolulu and Hilo. In a few months the Haleakalawill be on her run and it should be easier to have West Maui in-cluded in that run at the start than to get such inclusion later on.

MEETING A CRISIS

President Harding has done as he said he would, presented theindustrial situation particularly as connected with the fuel industryand railroading to congress and the nation. In doing he hasmade some definite proposals which if carried out to ultimate con-clusions in the national industries will be far reaching. He has voiceda general appreciation of the situation when he said the present con-ditions are intolerable and it is not to be contemplated that they bepermitted to continue.

From the outset was evident that the Ksch-Cummin- Actwould not suffice to meet the difficulties that would arise in connec-tion with transportation. It was a commission of arbitrament andaward which had no right to enforce the awards that it made or atleast no adequate means of so doing. President Harding asks con-gress to find ways of compelling obedience to the rulings of the board

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.

THE OPTIMISTIC PESSIMISTg V

When ball players row the umpire all through the game the attendancemay be called an audience rather than spectators.

ncertainly does get on one's nerves to have those who fill a motion

picture show called an audience. It insinuates that those who attend theshow go to hear the kiddles applaud, not to look at the displays upon thescreen.

as t$ tt ttbegins to look if the world war was fought so that the nations

might devote their attention to industrial warfare instead of the Interna-

tional variety.tt tt n

It cannot be doubted that girls are becoming physically stronger forthey now throw young men over much more frequently than formerly.

ttThe man who says he has been driven to drink will generally be

found merely to have been given a lift on the journey along the road overwhich had

j tt tt tt tt

so

so

ne

tt

tt

so

it

It

It as

tt tt

Apparent grouchlness in some men Is only their way of seeking to ex- -

press their sense of the great importance they attribute to themselves.tt tt tt tt

Usually it is the ignorant and inexperienced young man who Is firstto deny the correctness of the asertion of another and last to apologize(or his rudeness.

Persons who pose as being habitually bored by others usually are theworst bores themselves. He who is interested in life and in others is bestable to interest those others.

tt tt tt ttOne's moral shoulders may readily become uneven through trying

habitually to shift burdens upon the shoulders of others.tt tt a

The most remarkable thing about the modern code of business ethicsis its elasticity, it stretches to make room for self interest and contractsand snaps back when the competitor tries to slip in.

tt tt aLife moves an amendment to the name of the U. S. Shipping Board

eo that it may be known as the American Bar Association.tt tt tt a

Difficulties in transmitting intelligence are not so great as is having theintelligence to transmit.

a tt tt aIn Hilo an honest lad was found through an ad for a lost pocket book.

Incidentally the pocket book was also found.tt tt tt tt

It is perfectly proper according to modern rules to use a hammer onthe"Feputation of another but to use it on the skull means to face peniten-

tiary 'sentence.tt

It is now proposed to have ball players form a union and Join the A. F.L. which ought to help the pitchers by increasing the number of strikers.

that arbitrates so that the decisions it renders may be put into effect.As to the fuel situation he asks congress to provide a medium

which can supply the needs of the public when the mine owners andtheir employes fall out. He would also have a commission similarto the Rail Labor Board to investigate wages and w orking conditionswith a view to preventing a repetition of the present grave situation.

The two industries stand out as most closely connected with utili-ties but as a matter of fact almost every industry is a factor in utili-ties or at least is closely tied up to the needs of the public. Wherewill come the end of commissions to investigate working conditions,wages and prices, and what is to be the outcome? Coal is neededto keep the home warm and to light it. Clothing is needed to keepthe body warm when outside of the home, shoes to protect the feet,food to replenish the waste of bodily tissue that attends every effort,every movement, every breath.

The public is long suffering and seems destined to be longersuffering. It is willing to see the investor get a dividend on his in-

vestment and wants to see the laborer get a fair wage and good treat-ment but it also wants to get fair treatment for itself.

The Harding proposal appears to be expedient to meet the con-

ditions in two of the industries but is fraught with possibilities forthe future which may entail danger and may bring great changesin the customs that have prevailed in the business and the industryof the nation and of the world.

It has been decided that Hawaii shall spend $50,000 for adver-tising and the raising of the publicity fund is to be started forthwith.The Islands have been getting tremendous returns on the smallamounts spent for printers ink and paper in the past and the divi-dends on the coming investment wTill be most gratifying if in anyway commensurate with the results secured in the past. Maui shouldawake and do something in the way of advertising for herself inHonolulu if she wants a proportionate part of the increased travelthat will be brought to Honolulu and the Island of Hawaii.

A big Island man, a plantation worker, objects to paying a billbecause of the item "divers goods" and he says he was never a diverand so had no use for the item charged.

Madame Miura pleased her Kahului audience greatly. The Jap-anese community is to be congratulated on its enterprise. The housewas an excellent one and Maui does not have to explain, as Honoluluseems trying to do, that its population is not sufficiently large tofill a theater at such a high class attraction.

FALSE ECONOMYNot one of the thousand of employer who came to grief asa result of the dishonesty of employes during the past yearsuspected a dishonest ttreak when the men were hired. If ithad been suspected they would not have been hired and therewould be no necessity for this ad.Unlets your employes ?re bonded and bonded all the time, youare In constant danger of a loss which may be large enoughto cripple you financially. Would it not be the better part ofeconomy to spend a few dollar a year for bonding your em-ploye than run the everlasting, nerve-rackin- g rick of loinghundreds, perhaps thousand?

WATERH0USE TRUST CO., LTD.HONOLULU.

SUITS TO ORDERTwo members of our firm have studied tailoring in Mainland schoolsand hold diploma.

KOREAN MERCHANT TAILOR CO.PUUNENE ROAD KAHULUI P. O. BOX 40

Order accepted for anything in Men' Clothing.

TO THE UNINSURED MAN

There are three things against which you should seek pro-

tection; Death, Disability and Old Age Death, for the benefit

of others ; Disability for your own protection and at the same

time a saving for your old age.Let us quote you rates on a Policy.

Kahului

The Baldwin Bank, Ltd.

Insurance Department

PABC0LIN

Wailuku

This I an inexpensive enamelled floor covering which has qualitiespeculiarly It own. The enamel I baked onto the surface till It I

a part of the material, just like the enamel on a high class automo-bile.If kept waxed to preserve the surface it will wear for year. It willwear wonderfully well anyhow.We will tend samples and estimates.If you will send a plan of your flor with the correct dimension ofangle and Jog we will end the oor with the correct dimensions ofplace.

This splendid Inexpensive floor covering is only one dollar a squareyard.

LEWERS & COOKE LTD.P. O. BOX 2930, HONOLULU 169-17- 1 SOUTH

MATS0N NAVIGATION COMPANY

DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN HONOLULU, HILOAND SAN FRANCISCO

- For San Francisco:MATSONIA. .August 23, 10 a. in., Pier 15MANOA , August 30, 10 a. m.. Pier 15MAUI September 6, 10 a. m., Pier 15

For particular apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.AGENTS, HONOLULU

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

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

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

Why Stand In Jeopardy?

We represent leading companies of the world.

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

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

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

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

Paia Mercantile Co.GENERAL MERCHANDISEGroceries, Cigars, Refreshments

Lower Paia, Maui.

U. 0GAWAJEWELERS and WATCHMAKERSWe cater to the highest and low-est class trade. Watch and clock

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

PHOTO STUDIOSA. Kutsunal, Kahului

Kodak Developing and PrintingEnlarging

Formerly S. S. Kobayashi StoreN. Kutsunal, Lahaina

QUICK SERVICEClothe, suits and hats cleaned and

dyed. Good work assuredYOSHI2AWA CLEANING 8HOPPuunen Ave. Kahului

P. O. Box 131

KING ST.

S. MAKINOHARNESS SHOEMAKERLatest model Landis' Stitching

Machine. repair

Market Wailuku,

Japanese MercantileCompany

GENERAL MERCHANDISEPHONE 2I1.A. KAHULUI.

Honolulu Paper Co., Ltd.Everything paper, stationerysupplies. Prices quoted application

sample submitted

JAPANESE GOODSA SPECIALTY

ONISHIGENERAL MERCHANDISE

KAHULUI.

ALL MAUI READS MAUI NEWS WANT ADS.

I?!

I

AND

We ShoeWhil You Wait

St Maul

in andon

and

J.

4

i

World's Future None

Too Bright Is View

Of Rider Haggard

GENEVA, July 17 (AssociatedPress Mall) A great Bubterraneanriver, with an outflow of 67,000 gal-lons of water a minute, has been dis-covered in the Mont Ulanc regionKnown as Eaux Belles, this river hasthrown out many underground tribut-aries which have formed small lakesand wells of extremely pure and coldwater in the southeast districts ofFrance and in some of the southerncantons of Switzerland. , ,

The origin of the river is the ancientlower glaciers of Mont nianc which ithas been proved flow from the bot-tom as well as the top, the latter sup-plying indirectly the Rhone and theRhine.

The waters of Eaux Belles at adepth of 25 to 50 yards beneath themountains have carved out wonderfuland beautiful caverns, grottoes andcouloirs full of stalactites and

Warships SacrificedTo Improve Gunnery

Of British Sailors

LONDON, July 26 AssociatedPress Mail) Having found no buyersfor the great group of battleshipswhich the Washington conference de-creed should be scrapped, GreatBritain is using the monsters as tar-gets for the gunners of the RoyalNavy and the bombers of the RoyalAir Force. Like the United Statesand France, this country has a dozenor more specially fine cruisers andone time dreadnoughts which mustbe relegated to the ignominious junkpile.

Thunderer, Monarch ConquerorColossus, Lion, Ajax, Centurion, KingGeorge V., Princess Royal, Erin andOrion, monsters of 20,000 or moretons, once the pride of the SevenSeas, are all doomed. Costing morethan 15,000,000 originally, Junk deal-ers have offered the government only20,000 apiece for them.

The navy Is now engaged in aseries of target tests on the famousbattleships Agamemnon and Superb,which, like their sister ships, are tofind their graves in the ocean at thehands of the gunners and jack tarsthat once manned them. The ad-miralty is trying by these tests todetermine how a direct hit can beprevented from passing from the tur-- ,

ret down the ammunition tube.In the battle of Jutland, Invincible,

Indefatigable and Queen Mary blewup because of a flash passing fromthe ammunition tube to the magazines below. So Superb Is now inthe. English Channel and is beingshelled at punishing ranges to see

MONEY SAVEDCIV

"Does that sound worth while?Save it in the reduction we arenow making in the prices oftailor made suits. I have justreceived new samples and newlists.

Agent for Klaas made tomeasure shirts, that have class.

New stocks of ties, shii-t- s andother men's goods.

GEORGE SOON,

Foresters' Bldg., Kahului

whether or not the flash of rxplosionpasses down to the powder and shellmagazines under given conditions.

Agamemnon, too, may soon neod asuccessor. She is a moving target,more difficult to hit than Superb,which is stationary. She is propelledby oil. The supply of oil Is' turnedon, her engines are started, and theengineers flee from her before shegathers too much headway. Her speedas well as her steering apparatus arecontrolled by wireless in anothership.

The most exciting part of thesetests is that played by the sloopSnapdragon. She is responsible fortaking accurate motion pictures ofwhat happens to the target as theresult of the shots. At times sheruns the risk of being hit by the mon-ster armorplercing projectiles aswell as being rammed by the 20,000-to-

Agamemnon.

WW n A TEN

H-U.ER-E

DO YOU KNOWWHO is the Governor General of Can

ada?WHY do white marks appear on our

fingernails?WHAT is a "recent"WHEN are the Ides of March?WHERE is Rutgers College located?

ANSWERS TO FRIDAY'SQUERIES

Commodore John Barry was the firstcommanding officer of the Ameri-can Navy, his commission, signedby Washington, being designated asNo. 1.

"Bonfire" takes its name from "bone-flre,- "

or literally piles of bones aterm applied to a funeral pyre.

The abbreviation "K. G." after a per-son's name means "Knight of TheGarter."

A metal is said to be amalgam whenit is mixed with some other metal,usually mercury.

Mount Vernon was built by LawrenceWashington, elder brother of GeorgeWashington, who named the estatein honor of Admiral Vernon, underwhom he had served in the BritishNavy.

The Daily Fun Hour

SLOGANEERINGOur word "slogan" is derived from

the Gaelic "Sluagh ghairm." signify-ing an armv crv. The Snntnh TIi(rli.landers and the Irish rallied theirfighting forces for centuries with theserousing army calls, each clan havingits own slogan, such as "Faugh a

jballagh! (Forward); "O'Donal Abu!"(O'Donnell Forever!), etc. Nowadaysthe term slogan is applied largely toadvertising, but for a game of Slogan-eering players may use battle cries,famous war phrases, town boasts oradvertising mottoes.

The leader passes around pencilsand slips of paper, and announces thatthe player who can recollect and writedown the largest number of sloganswithin a given tizne will be declaredwinner of the first game and leaderof the next. Here is a specimen listof miscellaneous slogans for prac-tices:

"Don't give up the ship, I came,I saw, I conquered," "We have metthe enemy and they are ours," "Upthe Republic," "Liberty or Death!""Blue Bonnets over the Border,"

'"They shall not pass!" "By this signwe conquer," "The old Guard dies,but never surrenders," "United westand; divided we fall," "Hail Colum- -

22, 1922. FIVE

bia," we are here," etc.Anions familiar slogans

may be listed: why notnow?" "Jt floats:' "A skin you loveto touch." "Save the surfare, and yousave nil," "Ask Dad: he knows," "Itpays to advertise," "The Makings ofa Nation." "His Master's Voire," "Askthe man who owns one.'"

n

THE HOMEIN TASTE

By Harold Donaldson EberleinJoint Author of "Practical Book of

Interior Etc.

i! i : ;""'?"TT7I RSiSR I ! i

7 !

o ;'r iMJUIfll iI

UftJU M i

No. 5 Window Shadesshades or blinds are

not meant to be pulled hallway downto show the outside world that thehouse is equipped with them. Usedm this way they are simply objectsof useless display. They have a usefulpurpose and should be used for thatpurpose, for which they were intendedThat purpose is distinctly utilitarianand not decorative.

They are meant to be pulled downat night when the lights inside arelighted, to keep the outside worldfrom looking in, or pulled down duringme nay when the glare of the sun istoo strong. When a window is eouiuped with curtains and hangings thereis usually little need to pull downthe shade. hen there are no hangings it may be necessary to pull theminds part-wa- y down. Most houseswould be better for more daylight thanis generally let into them.

It is a mistake from a decorativepoint of view to think that a shadeshould be kept half-wa- down whereso many people keep it. Roll it up

iout of sight, ready for use, however,when it is really needed. White orcream-colore- shades are commonlypreieranie to those ot darker color.

The Venetian blind has a genuinedecorative value and its slats are

adjustable at any angle. Itis much more expensive than the roll-er shade, but it lasts from generationto generation.

.Friday "How Much Pattern?"

FAVORITE RECIPESOF FAMOUS

No. 17 By Mrs. Thomas G. Winter(President of the General Federationof Women's Clubs and head of the four

women delegates to theConference)

Chiffonade DressinaThis is extremely good to serve on

lettuce, romaine or any green salad.Into a glass jar put one hard boiledegg, finely chopped, one teaspoon finely cut chives, one tablespoon salt, onequarter teaspoon paprika and oneeighth teaspoon pepper, one-hal- f cupolive oil, three vinegarand one teaspoon tarragon vinegar. Allow it to become very cold, and justbefore serving it shake the contentsof the jar

Friday Appetizer, by Bebe Daniels.

tj ;n vpm ruv vajp tnjr-- i -- ji i i

Kahului Railroad Company'sMerchandise Department

iHiiiiiiiDiiiiimuiiomwiumQUiiiiimiioiiiminiiiom

Please note that this stock is available for immediate delivery.

MORSE TWIST DRILL AND MACHINE CO.'S PRODUCTSSleeves for Taper Shank Drills Straight Shank Twist DrillsTaper Shank Twist Drills Combined Drills and

with interchangeable blades and guidesDrills to fit Coe's and Prentise's Drill Presses

Jobbers Reamers Center ReamersStraight Reamers with Teper Ends for Boiler WorkBeach Patent Drill ChucksArbors for Beach and Stetson Drill ChucksWhitworth Pipe Taps

Stay Bolt Taps for Boiler Work Machinist's Hand TapsSolid Pipe Dies Machine or Nut TapsMachine or Solid Bolt Dies I Patch Bolt Taps

PRICES AND DETAILS ON APPLICATIONS

HiiiiiiiiaiiimmiiioiiiMiuiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiMiaiiiiiiiu

KAHULUI MAUI, T. H.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST

"Lafayette,advertising

"Eventually

GOOD

Decoration,"

Roller-windo-

con-veniently

WOMEN

Disarm-amen- t

tablespoons

thoroughly.

CountersinksCounterbores

'4!

m

A- -

DREAMLANDADVENTURES

The Little Old Gray Man'sSecret

By DADDYCopyright W21. by Public Ledger Co.

In this week' story, Blue Jay causesthe birds a lot of trouble and grows j

fat from his trickery, but In the end;he gets what he deserves. i

CHAPTER I

The Little Old Gray Manand Janet were roamingJACK in the great woods.

Spring had come, the snow hadgone except for a patch here andthere In shady hollows; the air wassoft and sweet.

The home-comin- birds scurriedabout joyfully. Some were lookingfor places to build their nests; otherswere tarrying but a 6hort while be-fore going farther north.

"I hope the birds build their nestsnear our bungalows," cried Jack.

"So do I," added Janet. "It wouldbe lovely to have them awaken uswith their joyful morning songs andput us to sleep at night with theirtwilight lullabies."

"I hope the birds build theirnests near our bunglaows,"

cried Jack"Perhaps they will build there if

we ask them to," suggested Jack, andhe shouted to the flitting birds.

But the birds were to busy withtheir scurryfng and their visiting.They paid no attention to the child-ren.

"Come birds! Come birds and beour neighbors," cried Janet. Still thebirds paid no attention. But someone else did. That some one elsewas a little old gray man, driving alittle old gray horse hitched to alittle old gray wagon.

"Whoa!" cried the little old grayman to his little old gray horse."What are you children doing?"

"We are asking the birds to buildtheir nests near our home," answered

"Ho! Ho! Ho! That is a fineidea," laughed the little old gray man"But you are not asking the birdsin the right way."

"Please, sir, will you tell us theright way?" asked Janet

"Ho! Ho! Ho! To be sure I will,"answered the little old gray man."But first I have an errand to do. Canyou tell me where to find a fair lassieflamed Janet and a brave laddienamed Jack?"

That question surprised Jack andJanet. Who could this little old manbe who was asking where he couldfind them?

"I am Jack and this is Janet," saidJack after a moment.

"Ho! Ho! Ho! And you want toknow the right way to ask the birdsto live around your bungalows," criedme nine oia gray man, his eyestwinkling. "Well I have the rightway here in my wagon," and he point-ed to a large bundle wrapped In can-vas. "Hop in, and you will quicklylearn the secret of the way to askbirds to live near your homes. Ho!Ho! Ho!"

The little old gray man made roomfor them on the seat of the wagon,but Jack and Janet held back. Theyhad been taught not accept ridesfrom strangers.

Please, sir, who are you?" askedJack.

"Ho ! Ho! Ho! If I told you thatyou would guess the secret," laughed!tne mtie old gray man. Then hedrew a paper from his Docket. "Readthis and then you will not be afraid

'

to ride with me."He handed Jack the paper, and

Jack spelled out this message:"Dear Jack and Janet We are

Bending the little old gray man witha springtime surprise for you. He Isa kind little old gray man so be niceto him." The note was signed bvJack.s father and Janet's father. Theeyes of the little old exav man twin-- :kled.

"Now will you ride with me?"Yes, now Jack and Janet would ride

with him. They Joyfully climbedoer the wheel to the seat beside thelittle old gray man. They were eagerto And what the springtime surprisewas. The little old gray man cluckedto the little old gray horse and theold gray wagon rattled down theforest lane.

(In Friday's chapter Jack andJanet learn what the surprise is.Can you guess what it is? And whatis the secret of the wav to ask thebirds to build their nests near humanhouses?)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOP HAWAII.

In the Matter of the Estate of Ishiro- -

Arai, Late of Makawao, Maui De-

ceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims againstthe above estate are hereby notified topresent the same duly authenticatedeven if secured by mortgage, to the un-dersigned at Makawao, Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii, within six (6) monthsfrom date of first publication hereofor they will be forever barred. Dateof first publication August 1st 1922.

SUMIHICHI KIKUTA,Administrator.

E. R. BEVINS,Attorney for Administrator.

(August 1, 8, 15, 22, 29.)

NNNNNN.if EV3A1LE BUTTERIfj 60 CENTS A POUND

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

MAUI SODA & ICE WORKS, LTD.g "We Serve Your Needs" Phone, 128 Wailuku5

good meals in HonoluluAWAIT YOU AT CHILD'S

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

Blaisdell HotelJ. F. CHILD, PROPRIETOR.

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

(&MF5&)SPfc2ClAL

J KONA COFFEE

THE CHOICE OF THE PICK

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

1

LAHAINA ICE CO., LTD.

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

SODA WATER PER CASE, MIXED FLAVORS, 90 CENTS.

DISTRIBUTORS OF ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT

Reasonable Estimates on Housewiring and Hou&ewiring Supplies.

JAMES M. CAMERONSANITARY PLUMBER

Estimates Furnished. Old Post Office Building, Wailuku

HOW ABOUT THE JAPANESE?

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

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

JOB PRINTING

Translations from English to Japanese and Japanese to English

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

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

HAVE BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOREAST MAUI, FOR

A. G. Spalding & Bros.FAMOUS

TENNIS, BASEBALL AND ATHLETIC GOODS

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

IT'S A PLEASURE TO SHOP

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

tion are the best

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

9

SIX SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUKSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1022.

r' VWtr SI I WCDADfinC wmt 6AM BASHFUL?R. SHIBANO STORE J V--

1 tCTYtJf eroirrisrrr qnger iast night: j V XftHEMSTITCHING PICOTING

Japanese Silks, Dry Goods, andToilet articles. Klmoncs made to MRS. C. L. BOWKERorder.Phone 40 B P. O. Box 32 TEACHERS COTTAGE HAMAKUAPOKOMarket St. Wailuku

TO EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH

Norwalk Tires and

TubesIS TRUE ECONOMY!

These tires have establ'shcd arecord here in the t'nnds siecondto none for dependability and lor,1;service.A trial will convince yon of KOK-W.VL-

superiority.Handled by Garages and ivnrsevervwne re.

Look for tbe NORWAI.K Sig.i!Distributed by

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,

HONOLULULIMITED

and HILO

OCEANIC

STEAMSHIP CO.SIDNEY SHORT LINE

Ventura to San Francisco, Aug. 29

S1 days to Coast

Sonoma From San Francisco, Aug.21

For paiticulare, etc., nj'p'.y

C. BREWER & CO.LIMITED

JENERAL AGENTS, HONOLULU

Sir.gur Sewing Machines

Cash or Easy Payments

K. OHTA, Agent.

Phone 160c. Wailuku. Main Street.

Better LicjhUivj BringsI. T 7

CjuicK decisions- -

Don't blame the shop-pe- r

for heritating.

The color, fini-- h andqur.lity can only bese;n where the lightingis correct.

For expert advice onlighting, consult

1 I IP

JOHN A KOEINSONELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

Lahaina, Maui, T H.

ALEXANDER

&

BALDWINLIMITED

Sugar Factors

Commission Merchants

and

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOE

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany

Maui Agricultural Company

Hawaiian Sugar Company

Kahuku Plantation Company

McBryde Sugar Company

Kahului Railroad Company

Kauai Railroad Company

Honolua Ranch

Kauai Fruit & Land Company

f WELL.IKNOW H SOT I tfflTT KNCW CO I

TlnfrSHsk I ew'eur- - used rouce J B--

1

-

Merit BadgesSwimming Troop !). K. Katsueda.Lil'e-Savin- Troop 5, George I.eong

TenderfootTroop 12, Keithi Shiratori.

Second ClassFirst Aid Troop 8. Jos. Mai, Vutala

Komatsu, S. 1'eki, V. Sumida, L.

Signalling Troop 12, T. Matsushi-lr.a- .

K. Kai'ihara. Troop S. II. Nishiya-ma- .

t;cout l'ace- - Ti oop S, W. Sumida, F.Kaleo.

Thrift Troop 5. Y Sato.Knife and Hatchet Tr.iop 8, K. Ka- -

no, V. Noa.Fire Lighting Troop 8. S. Ueki, H.

Xishiyama.Cooking Trop 8, Y. Komatsu, W.

Komatsu, T. Kah o, P. Noa, II. Nishi-y:;iv- t.

S. T'olti. V. Sum'da, J. Mai. J.'

M'uo.i.'ompfiss Troop 8. L. Kaluakini, T.

Ka!"o, T. Noa, H. Nisliivania, I. Nal'.a-ibaih- l,

W. Sumida, S. I'eki, J. Mai, J.o. Tron 2. Y. IZW.-y- . M. Shir.yama,

!'. oken.First Aid

TnriM Tioon 1, V. Walker. TroopG. K. Luke.

SignallingkTroop 1, W. Walker.First Aid Troop 5, S. Yamamoto,

T. Shimnkawa, R. Takatsuka. H. Kato.Troop 8, J. Mai, S. Yel;i, W. C. Sumi-da, J Haya.se, W. Okane, Clias. Ahue,Joe A hue, L. Kalaeokini.

Cooking Troop 5, L. Takatsuka, H.

Porlo Ricaus Flock

By Thousands To Heme

Of Miracle Heahr

SAN JUAN. P. R., Aug. 12 (Asso-ciated l'ress Mail) Extra policemenhave been detailed for duty at SanLorenzo to help handle the crowdsdrawn there from Wednesday night tolate Friday each week by the storiesof apparent cures by Julita Vazquez,the "healer of San Lorenzo."

Hundreds, if not thousands, of au-tomobiles carying the sick, lame andcurious have been visiting San Loren-zo and ro great have been the trafficjams that there have been complaintsto the police that the San Lorenzoroad was impassable. On Thursdaylast there was a line of motors twomiles long on each side of the road-way waiting for people who are rapid-ly wearing into a broad trail the cowpath that lead up the steep hills tothe spring from which the supposedlyhealing waters come.

DO YOU WANTTables, Chairs, Beds, Stoves, oranything else to make a housea home?We have a large stock of secondhand and rebuilt furniture and ourpric3 are right.

K. HIROSEVineyard St., opposite Edwards

Garage.Furniture bought and sold.

Shirts and PyjamasMade to Order in Wailuku

No need to get something thatdoesn't fit and please. You maycelect your goods from those on ourshelves or bring your own goodsand we will nieke them up. Neck-

ties to match your shirts. Readymade shirts bought eleewhere al-

tered to fit.

A. YAMOTOMarket St., Wailuku next to lehiki

Hotel.

With the Alert

Boy Scouts of Maui

Little Red School

Houses Denounced In

Modern Methods

' NEW YORK' Aug"Kato. Y. Kobayashi, J. Morisaka, M.Oda. T. Shimogawa, S. Yamamoto. Press Mail) Add to the list of IdolsTroop 1, W. Walker. smashed to smithereens by the effi- -

Map Troop 2. P. Carvalho. Troop 4 ciency of modern science that quaintL. Hashimoto. Troop 5. Geo. Leong. institution of American rural life-Carp- entry

Troop 1, W. Walker. 'the "litlle red schoolhouse" now de-La-

Troop 1. W. Walker. Troop 9, nounced by educational experts ofE. Luke. ' Columbia University as "a danger to

Swiniming-T.o- op 8, J. Hayase. L. national progress."conducted lor the pastKaluakini, J. Ahue. Chas. Ahue, Jr., Experiments

W. Sumida, Y. Komatsu, I. Nakaha-- i 'ealJn Ta scllo1 J a"en"":have to Hr. Fannieshi, W. Okano, S. Yeki. J. Mai. ty. N. J., provedDunn, of Teachers' College, Columbia,that the problems attending the evils

Incentive is the Great Thing nf the "cult of the little red school- -

Scouting is built upon the theory house," as Dr. Dunn calls it, can be

that within every boy is a spark of wived by the same method that havebrought progress in teaching the young

ambition, which under proper environ-- 1

of fne cUjeg ..,low t0 slloot.ment and stimulation can be caused Forty-fou- r pupils attended the typi-t- o

burst into a flame of choicest citi- - cal schoolhouse in Warren County,zenship. No boy enters a scout troop, which was seven miles from a trunkvno uoes not long lor tne aay wnen lime rauruuu, iu iu n -

and out in the open pniin t rvhe will reach the hiirh oosition of anEagle Scout.

The average boy, no matter howambitious he may be when enteringthe troop, may have his ambitionssmothered by lliai l U11L1UII and lack of

A single teacher waseight are 200,000

schools the United States,too many,

say. num.supervision. If he is merely admitted ber to 40,000. Changes that seem ap- -

to tne troop ana assignea to a pairoi painugiy ifvuiuiiui...only to be by the his who remember the rigid, plaster castfate will be the fate of hundreds demeanor that was exacted of everyboys Scouting failed. country schoolboy who was forced to

"In our troop meeting, " Oh, men! attend the little red schoolhouse of

hear this member of a troop commit-- 1 years ago, are recommended for thosetee saying, In our Troop meetings "In one teacher institutions that will re-ou- r

Troop Meetings we," etc. This is! main. Unrestricted movement aboutthe stuff. When a troop committee-- 1 the room, the installation of help-ma- n

can get to the point where he can ers for the teacher, a more "clubbysay, "In our Troop Meetings," the spirit among the youngsters and thewhole problem of scouting will be

' application of the idea insolved. What Hie Maui council of teaching the children to gain a largei!oy Scouts of America is just this part of the themselves fromspirit. We now have a few Troop the library, are part of the newCommitteemen who have sons in the plan evolved from the Warren Countytroops and they are taking a personal tests.interest in the doings of their troops. Despite Whittier's legend of the p

this up and we will have the mous schoolboy of the 'Til red buil(i"

finest body of real scouts ia the coun-- 1 ing," whose "feet of tan betokenedtry. splendid health, Professor W.

f America, who U ' intereaUdThousands go by motor to the "heal-- ! Pthe experiments says that 87 pei- -

er'" and more thousands on foot,. . . onf rf tia mirtiiQ in rural scnoois inMom and other towns - -caguas nearby , , defectSithere has sprung up a regular motor " '.

to 72 percent of unhealthy'service to and from the place of "mir- - 3 . . .f, unitedacies. go by trucK loads,"at . ur w ooa 15,000,000 of

in carts andthey go carnages, some hveRnvpflH with wnnriert'nl rnnirlitvthrough the crowd each day, and thereare reports ot people coming trom

oppressing

Santo Domingo or the Virgin f th!v0lhltJU toto the blessed by the "heal-- 1 Tom

ier." Some make a fiesta of it; others make country M;are almost reverential. ma1Pl

'ednraTots Is

healing spring is about a mile ef"1"Ifrom the town where "healer" Misf Cfhn NationalW"1 a'Xr? ASSOCi-Uye-

'rveai ttie spnng a palm-cover- -

Catherine Cook, ofea pav... on sneitermg uo to "" , of Educatlon and Dr.nip has hepn erected There Thursday's and Friday's the healer sits in L.' Agricultural College, toMassachusettsa chair on a raised platform and re- -

. . ... .. hrintr ann t tiih i iu luiai cuu- -

rAivpa thA ftirit wu pro trnm tn ' j.

enrinfr hAfllinp nnulitipft until shp,has blessed or magnetized them. After

blessed the water is carriedaway in bottles, oil cans, any-- I

thing. And each person the "healer"is told to bathe, rub the afflicted

portion of the body with the water,or drink so much of it at certain times,

Frequently the "healer" is arousedfrom her trances with great difficulty.Iter lamer anil a orotner assisi ner.Her "power" is supposed to have beenpassed on to her, while the springwaters for many years have been re-puted to have healing qualities. Itwas about months ago that the"healer" first attracted attention.Since then her fame has spreadthroughout the island.

An "Appele."

The following bit of "English asshe is wrote" is said to be copiedfrom a placard posted above an almsbox in the cathedral of Milan, Italy:

"Appele to Charitable. The Bro-

thers (so-calle- of Mercy) ask someslender Arms for their Hospital.They harbour all kinds of diseasesand have no respect for religion."The Christian Advocate (New York).

The Easiest Way

"Now, Victor, what does a clever,nice little boy do when he is In a fulltramcar and sees an old lady whohas to stand up?'

"He pretends he is asleep!" Son-day- s

Nisse (Stockholm).

An Inducement"If you want to be arrested in a

courteous, pleasant manner, electme." From the announcement of acandidate for constable, in Tacoiua

Tribune.

office,forced to instruct

grades. There stillsimilar injust 160,000 Columbia edu-

cators Thev hope to cut the

forgotten leader,of

pupil

"automat

educationschool

Thomas

buckets,

Wood of the Eye Kignt uonservanon

opposed

So are the faults of country schools, the experts say, tnat mucn

Islandsget waters

.mColumbia

thethepeo- -

being

News- -

Konvnn Butterfield. president or

ihiiuhhlurk

sees

two

cation that will end the plaint of themodern schoolboy:"I'm getting Oh so sick,Of reading' and arithmeticThat's why, we gave the teacher the

sack.And, we're never gonna come back.If she doesn't like it she can sit on a

tack,We've got the schoolhouse blues."

Pianos sold on the easy pay-ment plan

Latest Records and Music RollsOrgans, Phonographs, Musical

InstrumentsPianos Repaired and Tuned

JACK BERGSTR0MMain and High Streets, Wailuku

AGENT FOR

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

NOTICEAll persons are hereby forbidden to hunt upon any and all

lands owned or controlled by the Raymond Ranch without first hay-

ing obtained permission in writing from the manager of paid ranch.Said permit must be carried at nil times and shown upon demandedby any employee of tlio Ranch.

Any persons caught limiting on the above mentioned landswithout such permit will be prosecuted a provided for In Act 4, S.L. 1919. amending Section H07 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,relative to unauthorized hunting upon private lands, and to providefor the punishment thereof.

RAYMOND RANCH(SIGNED) ANGUS MCPHEE, MANAGER.

WILLIAM D'ESMONDEngineer and Architect

(Member American Association Engineers)

Designer and Builder of Homes for Particular People

Opposite Maui Book StoreWAILUKU, MAUI

YOU CAN HAVE

j

American-Mai- d, orCream Bread

(Made with Fleischman' Yeast)

Sent to you by Parcel's PostLOVE'S BISCUIT

Just give your ND BREAD CO.standing order to HONOLULU

ARMC0 IRON FLUMES

STAY ON THE JOBRON fluming is subject to more punishment than anyother iron product used out of doors. Destructive

elements of earth, air and water attack it inside andout; and, if it is portable, It. gets rough handling.Armco Ingot Iron flumes successfully resist these at-

tacks and give long and satisfactory service. This isbecause Armco Ingot 'iron is 99.84 per cent pure. Com-

mercially pure iron presents no weak spot where rustmay gain a foothold. And its dense, tough body re-

sists rough usuage.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

For comfort and cleanlinessbum STAR, OR

Instead of "feeding" a range in a hot,stuffy kitchen this summer, you cansave yourself a lot of trouble andwork by cooking with a good oilcookstove.

No coal or wood to lug, no ashes toshovel out. A cool, clean kitchenwith a steady, controlled heat con-

centrated directly on the utensi).

For best results be sure to use StarOil the clean, economical kerosenethat is refined and ed by aspecial process.

For sale by dealers everywhere inbulk and cases. Ask for it by name

Star Oil.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY'.CtUloawaj

STAR. rOIL(KEROSENE)

HEATANT1 LIGHT

a,

STANDARDOIL

COMPANY

f

I

Southern California

Businessmen Book

For Island Visit

Advance bookings for the LosAngeles Chamber of Commerce Ex-cursion, due on Maul, according tothe present understanding on Septem-ber 17, have been received In Hono-lulu from Phil Danky, the TouristBureaus's representative In SouthernCalifornia. The bookings on the LosAngeles were only to August 9, Justa month before the sailing date of theExcursion and Danky said that about40 percent of such bookings were forwomen.

In the list of Southern Californiabusinessmen booked Dank found thefollowing names included.

Marion P. Gray, manufacturer;Joseph Brown, R. W. Pridhom. manu-facturer; W. H. Hay, promoter; C.E. Davidson, soaps, etc.; A. J. Koll.W. J. Boyle, Boyle Mfg. Co.; TraceyE. Schultz, Edward L. Bowen, Paci

fic Wire Rope Co.; F. A. Gaylord,manufacturing agent; V. A. Faris,6th St., store; C. R. L. Crenshaw,realtor; J. C. Spocht, Jno. A. Mur-phy, N. V. Cowles, Loroy Robinson.S. H. Kellog, chemist; C. R. Cass,attorney; E. M. Sullivan. Joseph J.Tynan, Egbert Van Allen, F. A.

"Weaver, Geo. F. Winter, J. W. Clune,motion picture producer; W. II.Clune, Gen. M. II. Sherman, RalphChandler, L. A. S. S. Co.; O. V.Scott, B. F. Hulse, C. C. Ganahl.Vernon Goodwin, Alexandra hotel;J. M. Schneider, J. W. Robinson, Co,;

H. W. Frank, clothier; F. A. Har-rison, L. A. Pressed Brick Co.; M.J. Monnette, A. C. Burnham, R. M.Bishop, manufacturer; Ralph IJ.Lloyd, promoter; J. J. Hunwell, Ar-

thur L. Stoll, stationer.M. M. Rathburn, Clarence Mat-so-

and Frank Wiggins, L. A. Chamber of Commerce; Warren P. Car-lisle, F. O. Schumacher, WilliamLlewellen, Llewellen Iron works; RC. Overboil zer.

Will J. Cooper, Hawaii TouristBureau; Frank B. Voasy, J. W. Kelly,C. T. Inmann, promoter; Chns. Lantz,attorney.

Office Equipment

AnnouncementTo our friends and patrons and to the busi-

ness public generally we announce that ourSalesman and Mechanical Inspector, Mr. W.Tin Chong, is on Maui and makes his head-

quarters at the Grand Hotel.He will be pleased to call and make any ad-

justments of National Cash Registers, Bur-

roughs Adding Machines and UnderwoodTypewriters of which we are the Islands Rep-

resentatives.Orders taken for these machines and Art

Metal furniture, shelvings, etc.

THE WATERHOUSE

COMPANY, LIMITED

HONOLULU

REAL

I

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.

F. .1. MoKain, J. Kelman, Kelmanmanufacturing Co.; W. A. 11 yon, S.H. Woodruff, realtor; A. Burkhardt,H. F. Lohman, O. W. Thompson,Youngs Chain stores.

Walter R. Wheat, mining; T. B.Winnelte, J. B. Morton, realtor; G.E. Knrstens, printing.

List Is incomplete, being taken offberthing sheet at Chamber of Com-merce, Aug. 9, 1922. Many membersof the party are accompanied byladies.

8Old Lady Of Thread

Needle Street Will

Have New Qaurters

LONDON, Aug. 12 - (AssociatedPress Mail) -- The long projected re-

building of the Bank of England willstart almost immediately the DailyExpress understands. A meeting ofthe directors is to be held soon tomake the necessary financial arrange-ments.

It is understood tiial the plans tobe adopted are those of Herbert Bak-er ,the architect who collaboratedwith Sir Edwin Lutyens for the newcapiiol at Delhi. Mr. Baker was alsothe designer of the South African gov-ernment's administrative buildings atPretoria, and of the cathedrals atCapetown, Pretoria and Salisbury(Rhodesia), and the Cecil Rhodesmemorial on Table Mountain.

The staff of the Hank of England Isnow double what it was shortly beforethe war. largely owing to the vastgrowth of the National Debt, and theexisting accommodations are utterlyinadequate. Sections of the staff havebeen working lor a long time at vari-ous .places in the vicinity of the bank.

A special committee of the directorsincluding Cecil Lubbock, has been con-sidering alternative schemes for therebuilding. The Idea of razing thewhole of the existing one-stor- build- -

lng to the ground was, It is understoodabandoned, partly on sentimentalgrounds and partly because of the dif-ficulties of obtaining accommodationlor the staff during the reconstruction.The present proposal is to retain theouter wall, hich abuts on Thread-needle-stree- t,

St. Bartholomews Lane,iLothbury and Princess-street- . Thiswall, which' entirely surounds the siteof between three and four acres, wasdirected from the designs of SirJohn Seames about 130 years ago,shortly after the Gordon riots, whenthe bank clerks, sword and pistol inhand, defended the bank against afurious mob.

The wall is in the classic Grecianstyle, and in some places is 40 feethigh. Security demanded that it haveno windows and the architect achievedthe difficult task of making the walllook ornamental by masking it withCorinthian columns and blank win-dows. The new building will risewithin the wall to a height of 70 or80 feet above it, and will thus be near-ly 120 feet in height.

That is the purpose for which we have for more than two yearspast been enlarging, increasing and improving our shop. In line with

that policy we have recently purchased the Wailuku Times and arenow prepared to handle

All the Work of Any and Every Kind

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

ciency. The hard job spirit is what brings growth and improvement

and that is our spirit.

We Are Keen For More

The

Is Cause Of

Unrest

LISBON, July 18 (AssociatedPress Mall) A rate of exchangealarmingly low and prices of food-stuffs exorbitantly high have con-spired to make the cost of living inPortugal a serious problem. Andprofiteering as an additional factorcannot be overloked.

Several highly placed state func-tionaries have been arrested and jail-ed, charged with conspiracy and theholding of secret meetings, which Isan indication of an underlying poll-tca- l

unrest. It is felt In some quarters that a military movement is Inpreparation, to act in case of a freshoutburst of the turbulent elementswhich brought about the political as- -

ssasinations of last. October.The press Is clamoring against the

economic condition of the country,and Seculo vehemently exhorts thegovernment to put an end to thespeculation to which It chiefly at-tributes the increasing fall In ex-

change. The Minister of Finance Istrying to raise an internal loan andhas had conferences with several ofthe most prominent Portugeses bank-ers to this end. His efforts have notso far been successful.

. One of the factors said to contri-bute to the situation Is that, althoughexportation amounts to several millionpounds, all this money Is depositedin foreign banks instead of beingpaid out in the country. At the sametime gambling In exchange is beingcarried on in a barefaced manner. InLondon banks alone there is said tobe over 25,000,000 Portuguese poundswuicn wouia greatly improve me istieof exchange if left here. The con-stant arrest of officers and civiliansand the fact of the troops having tokeep within barracks to be ready ata moment's notice adds to thegeneral unrest.

Epoca directs attention to thestatement of the British Premier,Lloyd George calling upon the na-tions which owe England money topay interest cbarges in October. Thisdebt amounts to over 5,000,000 andthe papers asks if the interest Is tobe paid when due.

High Forces

Return To

LONDON, Aug. 12 (AssociatedPress Mail) Barter, or the exchangeof goods, as against the transfer ofactual cash has figured in recentinternational loans, according to theGeneva correspondent of the Observer.In this way the difficulties of exchangehave been overcome.

Rumania wanted a loan of 45,000,000gold francs from Switzerland. TheSwiss said It was impossible unlessthey knew how the money was to be

MAUI NEWS

spent. Rumania replied: "We needto replenish railroad rolling stock,particularly engines."

"Fine," said the Swiss bankers, "wehave these for sale. Take them, andpay for them In cereals and petroleumboth of which you produce and weneed." Thus were the arrangementsconcluded.

Similar borrowine and paying bybarter also has taken place withCzechoslovakia Here, acain czecbo- -

Slovakia is receiving Swiss manufactured goods and is to pay for themwith truckioads of sugar. Thereforethe nuestion of exchanire and the comparatlve values of the Czechoslovakiankrone and the Swiss franc does notarise.

"""Not Yet Broke

Country Judge "How long haveyou owned a car?"

Motorist (charged with speeding)"One week, your honor."

Judge "Um then you can still af- -

ford to pay a fine. Twenty dollars.'Boston Transcript.

M.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

PLUMBER AND TINSMITHWailuku, Maui Vineyard St. near

High

K. Drug StoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give U a TrialKAHULUI : WAILUKU

ALOHA LODGE NO 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHlMS.

Regular meotings will be, held atthe Kntghi; of Pythias Hall, Wal-- 1

.uku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month, at 8 p. m.

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

H. ALFRED HANSEN, C C.A. MARTINSEN, P. C, K. R. & S.

LODGE MO I No. 472 F. & A. M.

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

Visiting brethren are cordially in-- !

vited to attend.GEO. N. WEIGHT, W. M.W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary

PRINTING SERVICE

viauiPUBLISHERS

WAILUKU

Portugal's Financial

Outlook

Political

Exchange

Bartering

KATO

Machida

are our specialties and we give PROMPTSUPPORT HOME INDUSTRY BY SPENDING

IT IS EARNED

IF YOU HAVE A RUSH JOB

24

SEVEN

Convenient to BusinessA good place for a Junk dealer's

establishment would be almost anygrade crossing. Detroit Motor New.

BEST SERVICE ON MAUI

With our new equipment weare able to pive 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 15 minutes.

Satisfaction GuaranteedMAUI CLOTHESCLEANING SHOP

Market St., opp. Kalua Ave.

ICHIKI HOTELROOMS $1.00 PER NIGHT

Reasonable rates by the week ormonth.

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

IT WILL PAY YOU

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

BANK OF MAUI, LTD.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Greater Yields and Better CropP. O. Box 484 Thone 81972365 N. King St.. Honolulu

'A- -

Hiro, The TailorIs Ready to Make Your Latest Style

Spring Suit

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

SERVICEYOUR MONEY

TRY US

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

COMMERCIAL PRINTING,

JOB PRINTING,

RULING, BOOKBINDING

WHERE

PublishingPHONE

Co., Ltd

EIGHT

Personal Mention

Guy Goodness is reported mi I liesick list.

J. C. Wakefield was a passengerfor Hana today.

Manuel Asue returned from Hono-lulu this morning.

Mrs. E. R. Bevins returned fromHonolulu this morning.

Mrs. Charles Shaw and childrenare visiting in Hilo.

Judge D. H. Case returned from avisit to Kauai Saturday.

J. 11. Waiwaiole returned from Ho-

nolulu Saturday night.Mrs. Antone Garcia has returned

from a visit in Honolulu.Delegate Harry A. Baldwin relum-

ed from Honolulu this morning.Miss Marion Shrader is visiting her

grandmother, Mrs. M. G. Rodrigues.Miss Katherine .oiler is a two

weeks visitor with Mrs. A. Gaivia.W. A. Louisson was an arrival at

Lahaina on the Kilauea last night.Manager A. W. Collins of Pioneer

Mill Co. went to Honolulu last net k.Representative I'eruvia J. Good-

ness returned Saturday from Honolu-lu.

Mrs. William H. Heen of Honoluluis visiting Mrs. II. P. Robinson atPaia.

Dan T. Carey returned from a briefbusiness visit to Honolulu this morn-ing.

James D. Fontes has returned toHonolulu after a visit with Mauifriends.

Mrs. J. S. Walker has returned toher Kula home after a visit to Ho-

nolulu.Former Justice James L. Coke and

Mrs. Coke were week end visitors onMaui.

Supervisor D. T. Fleming returnedto Lahaina from Honolulu Fridaynight.

Mrs. Hattie K. Smythe was a homecomer to Kahului by th' Kilauea thismorning.

Manager Frank Baldwin of Puune-- !

ne returned home by the Kilauea thismorning.

Chairman Sam Kalania of the boardof supervisors has returned from Ho- -

nolulu.Speaker ami Mrs. H. L. llolstein

took the Kilauea to Mahukona on to-day's trip.

August S. Neves, a visitor register-ed at the Wailuku is making a trip tothe crater.

Miss Jessie Falmatier has gone to;Honolulu for a two weeks vacation,:visiting friends.

Miss Elizabeth Gilman of Honoluluis the guest of Mrs. L. K. Allen ofWailuku this week.

Mrs. Eugene Murphy and two child- -

ren are booked to sail on the ManoaSaturday night.

R. L. McNeil of K. O. Mall & Sonshas finished his business on Maui andreturned to Honolulu.

H. Hazelwood of the Honolulu IronWorks, accompanied by M. W. Mosswere Kilauea arrivals this morning:and are registered at the WailukuHotel.

.

Mrs. R. A Wadsworth returnedhome this morning after a lengthyvisit with her son in Honolulu.

Miss Dollie A. Lee, of Kehei schoolreturned from Honolulu this morningaccompanied by Miss Lei Lee.

W. W. Dismukes took the Satur-day night Kilauea to Honoluluwhence he will sail to Vancover.

Mrs. J. P. Coke will return to Ho-

nolulu on the Manoa Saturday nightafter a visit with Maul friends.

Miss Violet Medeiros left for Ho-

nolulu on the Kilauea Saturday night,accompanying Iter aunt to Honolulu.

C. D. Lufkin will go to Hawaii to-

morrow to Join Mrs. Lufkin who isspending her summer on the Rig Is-

land.Attorney Vincent is home from Ho-

nolulu where he has been in connec-tion with the prosecution in theISovins proceedings.

C. S. Childs headworker of Alex-ander House Settlement has startedhis vacation and went to Honolulu tojoin Mrs. Childs.

H Ludders of the dry goods depart-ment of the von Hanini Yong Co wentto liana today and will register at theWailuku Motel tomorrow

Dr. Yamashiro entertained Dr. T.Mori of Honolulu and four of theJapanese doctors of Maui at the Wai-luku Hotel on Sunday night.

A .13. Brown of Paia will make theCrater Hike with the Roy Scouts, heis one of the most enthusiastic lead-ers" in Scout work on Maui.

Miss Pauline Childs and Miss BeaIlendy from Papaiko, Hawaii, are re-gistered at the Wailuku Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hodgson areregistered at the Wailuku. Mr. Hodg-son took the Kilauea to Hana thismorning and will return tomorrow

Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Villiers went toHonolulu last night from whence Mr.Villiers will later sail to the main-- !

land to attend the Episcopal Church'Convention.

Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Weller wel-- j

coined the arrival of a daughter Sat-urday, according to wireless mes- -

sages received from Honolulu. Theyoung lady is to be known as MissMary Louise Weller.

W. Tin Chong, salesman and me- -

chanical inspector of the WaterhouseCompany, Ltd., of Honolulu is onMaui with headquarters at the GrandHotel prepared to make adjustments:of National Cash Registers, Bur- -

roughs Adding Machines and Under- -

wood typewriters and to take ordersfor such machines and art Metalfurniture.

W. F. Pogue was in Wailuku fromKailua today.

William Walsh and Ed Walsh andtheir families are making the tripthrough the Crater and home by theDitch Trail. j

David and Richard Penhallow aremaking the Crater and Ditch Trailtrip.

J. M. Cummings, representing theMichelin tires, who has been comingto Maui for the last ten years, ar- - j

rived by this morning's Kilauea andis a guest at the Grand Hotel. t

SEMI-WEEKL- Y MAUI NEWS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1922.

Pertinent Paragraphs

Music For Ball Game Maples Or-chestra will play at the ball gamesnext Sunday afternoon.

Oil Tanker Leaves The Oil Steam-er Drake leaves for Honolulu todayafter having discharged oil here.

Brings Fertilizers The S. S. SheafMead which brought 2576 tons of ni-

trate for Maul was to sail from Ka-

hului at noon.Rice Will Run Nomination papers

for Senator Harold W. Rice to runfor reelection have been circulatedand will soon be filed. '

Expected Friday Advices to theKahului Railroad Company say thatthe Manoa may be expected Fridaymorning and to depart for HonoluluSaturday night.

Fine Bargains Offered PuuneneStore announces that its annual

sale starts today and pro-mises some very agreable surprisesto the ladies of Maui.

Witnesses Return Practically nilof the witnesses from Maui who testi-fied at the Bevins hearing in Hono-lulu have returned home, several ofthem coming back on the KilaueaSaturday morning.

Walsh For Senator J. J. Walshannounced this morning that he willbe a candidate for the Republicannomination for the short term in thesenate. He has not yet taken outnomination papers but will do so ina few days.

Get Together Social Maui Forest-ers will hold a "get-togethe- socialin honor of M. G. Paschoal and incelebration of the success of "MakeHappy" held during the Fourth ofJuly holidays, Saturday night inForester Hall.

Raymond Buys Corner' Dr. J. II.Raymond is the purchaser of theproperty at the corner of Main amiHigh streets from Senator Harold W.Rice mentioned in the last MauiNews. He purposes to remodel andimprove the building so that therewill be two large stores facing Mainstreet instead of the large cornerstore and tw.o smaller ones.

New Scout Officials Maui Councilof Roy Scouts of America hasnamed Fred M. Murphy special fieldcommissioner and Joseph FassothDeputy Commissioner for Hana andKipahulu. Mr. Murphy is supervisingprincipal and travels much ahout theIslands which will make him usefulto Scouting in the work that is as-signed to him.

American Legion Dance MauiPost of the American Legion is mak-ing plans for a dance to be held prob-ably on September 9, the date andplace to be announced definitely within the next few days. The proceedswill be devoted to meeting the ex-penses of the organization which con-sist chiefly of dues to the parent or-ganization. Two years ago the Postheld such a dance and last year ten-dered a free dance to the public.

Decides For County MagistrateMossman in the Wailuku District

THE LIBERTY HOUSE

.MAl ECIAL SAL

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MRS. MARION DRAKEscored an unqualified success on its first day yesterday when scoresof Maui ladies called and made purchases. We had prepared for justsuch a rush of buyers and the large assortment of specially priced ladies'

dresses will offer a wide choice to purchasers during the continuanceof the sale at the GRAND HOTEL

TODAY AND TOMORROW

Our expectations have beenfully realized and those that our Adver-

tisement aroused in the "Maui buying public were equally realized asvas shown by the uniform praise and congratulations offered and theexpressions of satisfaction voiced.

IN ALL THE LINES we previously announced there still remain alarge range of selections, to which we invite your inspection. Andwe have added not previously announced BARGAINS IN TOWELS.These are sample lines and include huckabuck towels from 15 to 35cents and Turkish Towels, extra quality and large size from 55 centsto $1.10. ART PILLOW CASES and runners for applique and em-roiae- ry

at extra-speci- al low prices.

THE LIBERTY HOUSE

ii !

Court this morning handed down adecision and assessed a fine of $10and costs against T. Yeshita, in thepool room case. Yeshita held thestatute put a tax on billiard but noton pool tables. The magistrate holdsthe tax is imposed on pool tables aswell as billiard tables. Attorney Mur-phy will take the case to the SupremeCourt. Right .of the County Trea-surer to regulate the hours of poolhalls operating is Included in thecase.

Not County Employe In the list ofcandidates for the legislature whoare now holding county places thename of Thomas llolstein was in-

cluded. Molsteln is not and has notfor some months held a county ap-pointment.

--n-?

Societyii

ANNIVERSARY OBSERVEDIn celebration of the second anni-

versary of their wedding Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Chatterton entertained at theirPuunene home on Saturday eveningwhh a buffet supper followed by anevening at bridge.

For the occasion the house wascharmingly decorated and the delici-ous supper was most daintily served.

The ruests of the evening wereMessrs and Mesdames H. A. Hansen.D. S. Wadsworth, E. F. Deinert, J. R.Paris and A. S. Taylor, Mrs. Smithand Messrs. Walter A. Engle nnd J.II. Trask.

Mrs. Hansen was awarded firstladies' prize at bridge and first men'swent to Mr. Hansen, while the two;consolation prizes went to Mrs. Wads-- j

worth and Mr. Wadsworth.

YOUNGER SET DANCESDavid and Richard Penhallow werei

hosts at the Penhallow home on Sat-- !

urday night to a large number of theirfriends, the entertainment taking theform of a somewhat informal dance.For the party the lanal and groundswere elaborately lighted with Jap-ane- s

lanterns an,d a general Japaneseeffect carried out through all the dec-orations. Music was furnished by theMary Hoffman orchestra and in thecourse of the evening punch, icecream and cake were served.

FOR MADAME MIURAMrs. Harry A. Baldwin was hostess

at a largely attended reception forMadame Tamaki Miura, the Japaneseprima donna, at the Grand Hotel onSaturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock.

For the reception the large lobbyof the hotel had been set with palms,lerns, potted plants, gladioli and otherred flowers and was transformed into:a bower of greenery and color.

In line with Mrs. Baldwin greet-- !

ing and introducing the guests to thenoted singer were Mrs. H. B. Pen-hallow and Mrs. Russell Bridgford andMr. Harry Decker and beside Mme.Miura was her accompanist, Maestra(Franchetti.

A charming feature of the affair wasthe rendition at the piano of a num- -

her of selections by little Miss Yama-- j

moto who played delightfully.

POI SUPPERMrs. Edward Daniels of Lahaina en-

tertained last week with a poi dinnerhonoring Mrs. R. H. Thomas anddaughter of Hilo. Covers were set for18 guests.

After dinner a concert was greatlyenjoyed alter which delicious cakeand ice cream were served.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEDMr. and Mrs. John Santos of Puu-

nene have announced the engagementof their daughter Miss Gussie Santosto Manuel Souza of Wailuku.

New Service To Maui

Women Is Offered

Representing in the Islands theBarclay Customs Corset Company ofNew York and New Jersey, Mrs. E.S. Thompson is making her first visitto Maui and is making her headquar-ters at the store of Mrs. Louise C.Jones next to the Wailuku depot onMain street.

Particular women are more thanever particular as to the style and fitof the corset which means much in thestyle and fit of their gowns, and totheir grace and carriage. There hasbeen on Maui no one to measure andtake orders for that article of women'swear and such is the service that Mrs.Thompson brings here. She representsone of the largest concerns of its kindin the United States and will makeher headquarters at Honolulu.

INSURGENTS ROUTED

(ASSOCIATED PRESS)DUBLIN, Aug. 20 An official bulle-

tin states that nationalists are ad-

vancing against the insurgents fromboth north and 'south in the countyof Cork. The towns of Macrooni andWescork have fallen to the national-ists. Kildorrey was captured afterfierce fighting. There has been heavy-firin- g

all night throughout Dublinwhere the insurgents are attackingthe nationalists with machine gunsand sniping.

ttA

Coming Events$ 4

TUESDAY AUGUST 22Kamehameha Serenaders at Haiku

in ahaina.SATURDAY AUGUST 26

Concert and Dance given by Churchof L. D. S. at Kahului CommunityHouse.

Foresters get together Social atForesters' Hall.

SUNDAY AUGUST 27Picnic of Knights of Pythias at

Lufkin Beach House, Camp OneBeach 9 a. m.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30Annual bazaar, entertainment and

dance of the Makawao Ladies Aid atthe Paia Community House.

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 9

Concert Makawao Akau Hoike, Ha- -

llmaile Hall at 7:30.

The Stock Market

EwaH. C. & S. Co.McBrydeOahuOlaaPioneerWaialuaEngelsWailukuHaikuSugarHonolulu Oil ...San Carlos . ...

3245

730 U

7V42222s&1.30

263345.25m

25'4

The Maiden's Praytr"Dear Lord, I ask nothing for my-

self! Only give mother aLeJournal Amusant (Paris)

FOR REPREScN TATI iEI hereby announce my candidacy for

nomination on the Republican ticketfor member of the Turrit mini Hout--

of Representatives fio.n the Thitd!Representative District subject 'o thewill of the voters of that district asexpressed at the primary electionAdv.

JOilV FEREIRA

on:

PER14c ib.

N. Y 16c Ib.15c Ib.

Forlocal and

see

5701

FORI my for

the termon the at the

to the will ofthe ofat the said Adv.

J.

Have a

To Fit Your Car at a Price

to Fit Your Purse

Michelin Cords Combine

Carcass

With a TreadThat ALL

Today's QuotationRAW SUGAR

5.15CENTS POUND

CrpperRubber,Rubber, 8ingapo-- i

further informationforeign secur-

ities

WATERHOUSETRUST CO., LTD.

PHONE

SENATORhereby announce candidacy

nomination for short SenatorRepublican Ticket Octo-

ber Primaries subjectvoters Maul County expressed

Primary Election.PERUVIA, GOODNESS.

TIRE PRICESWe

MICHELIN QUALITY

CORD

WonderfulStrength

RESISTSROADS

WHAT SIZE DO YOU USE?

Kahului StorenPTTPn nrci n tp r.

FOR EVERY AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERThe proper treatment of the film is an important factor in getting

the best of finished prints.We take scrupulous care in selecting the proper paper and dev-

eloping chemicals. Therefor when we place the finished work in yourhand we know that you will be pleased with it.

Send us your films. We guarantee our work.

INTER-ISLAN- D DRUG CO., LTD."AT YOUR SERVICE"

J LAHAINA MAU

SILVERReceived today a large consignment of FLAT

SILVER than which there can be nothing nicer forWEDDING GIFTS.

Ordinarily one has to send away and trust to someone else to make the selection. Our purpose is to enablepurchasers to select personally and we shall be pleasedto show you this new line.

MAUI GIFT & ART SHOPAGENT FOR THE BABY SHOP, HONOLULU

COR. MAIN AND HIGH STREETS WAILUKU

LOVELY AFTERNOON GOWNS

Dainty, attractive and distinctive, it is a charminglot that I have just received and am putting on display

today, the very latest word in gowns for the particularwoman.

LOUISE C. JONESMANICURING TOILET ACCESSORIES GOWNS

NEXT HOUSE MAUKA WAILUKU DEPOT

HEMSTITCHING, PICOTING ANDDRESSMAKING

MRS. S. SAKAKIHARAVineyard Street, Second House above High, Wailuku

f