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4

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NEXT MAILS From Coast:THE MAUI NEWS PRINTS FACTSS. S. Ecuador, Aug. 31.

THAT AHE RELIABLE AND AD-

VERTISEMENTS

S. S. --SachyivSept. 2,Tenyo Maru, Sept. 2.FROM FIRMS To Coast:

WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE. S. S. Lurllnc, Sept. 2..S. S. Columbia, Sept. 2.

READ IT CAREFULLY. S. S. Shlnyo Maru, Sept. 4.S. S. Sachem, Sept. 6.

TWENTIETH YEAR THE MAUI NEW S, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919. NUMBER 1015.

&ne Economics- Hparl Rannrfc

Mrs. II. V. Baldwin Praises Contri

butors Who Helped To Make Maui's

- dnoffing a success

Mrs. H. A. Baldwin, chairman of theHome Economics Section for Maul atthe Second Territorial Fair In Hono-

lulu last June, suhmlts the followingreport on the part that Maul playedIn this Fair:

" A great deal has been said aboutthe success of the Second TerritorialFair held in Honolulu In June, and thepart Maui played. Maul worked hardand well In preparing exhibits, anddeserves a great deal of credit. Thelive-stoc- agricultural manufactur-ing, home economics and flower ex-

hibits were varied and of excellentquality as the numerous awards givenhave shown.

Two hundred and ten individualssent exhibits to the home economicssection alone,' numbering 473 differentarticles. Tho perishable articles suchas butter, cheese, cakes, candy, jams,preserves and soap were sold tho lastday of the Fair, and proceeds amount-ing to $60.00, paid for tho freight,(5.53) cartage in Honolulu, $1.00 in-

cidental expenses at tho Fair grounds$G.OO and cost of glass container $33.-9-

The $13.00 left was turned overto the chairman of the Homo Econo- -

mlcs Section of tho coming MaulJ County Fair, for expenses that will

necessarily be Incurred.The success of the last Fair was

duo to the of everyonewho contributed, from every part ofMaul from KIpahulu to Honolua.Everyone Into tho right spiritand was proud to show what Maulmen and women could do.

OUR VOTE TO EQUAL BRITAIN'S(By Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 Extraor-dinary Service The Senate foreignrelations, committee adopted thoamendment to the treaty providingthat tho United States will have asmany representatives as tho BritishEmpire on the League of Nations as-

semblage.

AN ENCOURAGING SIGN

In an article which appeared InNippu Jlji, a Hawaiian-bor- n Japan-ese young man answers the vitalquestion, "which of the two differingelements should wo affiliate ourselveswith, the Japanese or the American?"Ho writes,. ."Provided we know thatour conduct is admirable from theAmerican view-poin- t and from thodictates of our conscience, we shouldmake ourselves deaf and dumb toout-sid- o comments. As Americancitizens, although of Japanese descentwo should live up to American stand-ards in every "way. Using the teach-ings of our parents to good advantage,Insofar as they conform with Ameri-can ideas, utilizing the educationwhich we have received from theHe schools, and disregarding all othersources of Influence having a retard-ing effect in our advance toward Am-erica- n

standards, we must determinenow to bep.iii a .never-endin- g marchuntil wo reach our

in the sense of tho word. With' this thought upper-mos- t in our minds,

although not coming up to tho high-

est standard of Americanism right atOils ionunt in the judgment of ourvfberiean friends, we are prepared to

nay with confidence in ourselves andjustice to t lie country of our birth,that we are well on our way to be-

coming useful citizens of the UnitedStates of America."

Maunaolu Grads

Have High Rating

The following is tho class averageof tho eighth gi-a- of MaunaoluSeminary who have just received theirdiplomas from tho Territorial Board ofEducation: 9J. percent.Lllinoo Rowland 9G

Esther' Feary 95

Ngit Ngoo Leo 93

Ellon Luke 93

m Grace Ellon Chong 91

Lucy Lono 87

Annio Koanu . .'. 82

h Threshing doesn't always separatea boy from his crop of wild oats.

Dominoes Disturb

Peaceful Slumbers

Night Made Noisy By Click Of The

Festive Oblong Say Neighbors Who

Object And Have Players Arrested

Look not on the frisky domino lestIt load you Into devious ways and landyou in tho net of tho law. Ah Pongand seven convivial souls were ledInto an exciting domino game oneSaturday night early this month. Theyhad a nice wide hardwood table, andseveral sets of shiny Ivory dominoes,which made a delightful click as theywore triumphantly placed in juxta-position each to the other and firstone man and then another won hisdown. 'Tls said they played for GO

cents n corner, or maybe it was adollar. Anyhow tho game was excit-ing, absorbing and profitable to some,and occupied the hours of Saturdaynight, and some of tho waking hoursof the early Sunday morn. Where-upon the neighbors, whoso sleep hadboon punctuated with domlnoish clicksthroughout the night and triumphantcries as the winners bested their op-

ponents, became peeved at this dis-

turbance of their early Sunday morn-ing slumbers and bright and earlyMonday morning swore out a war-rant against the sociable Ah Pongand his boon companions on a chargeof disturbing the quiet of the night.

The case was heard In, police courtthis week before Judge McKay andthe defendants waived examinationand demanded a trial by jury.

Short Calendar Before

The Circuit Court

The first session of tho circut court.for two months was held yesterdaywhen Judge Leslie M. Burr took upseveral chamber matters. One of thefirst was the desire of Eddie McCor-lsto- n

at Kamalo, Molokai, to practicelaw. The court appointed EugeneMurphy as chairman of a committeeto examine Mr, McCoriston as to hisqualifications in th'o law and to reporttheir findings to the court. On thecommittee with Mr. Murphy are EnosVincent and Wendell F. Crockett.

Petition was filed by E. D. Baldwin,executor of tho Estate of D. D. Bald-

win, deceased, for approval of thoseventh annual accounting which hosubmitted. The court appointedHarry Mossman as master to examineinto the accounts.

When a man's married his troublesbegin, and ever since marrying Sano,K. Matsuura has been having trouble.First her parents kidnapped his wife,then she sued for an annulment ofmarriage, and now Matsuura. thinkstho lawyer didn't work hard enoughand wants his money back. Ho fileda petition with the court at the hear-yesterda- y

to compel Attorney EnosVincent to return part of his fee tohim, claiming tho work done in con-

nection with a habeas corpus proceed-ings which Attorney Vincent was todo for him was not sufficient for thofull amount paid. Attorney Vincentclaimed and showed by records of thecourt that he had done tho workagreed upon. The court denied .themotion for a ruling.

Chinese Opium Users

Skip Their Bail

Opium caused tho downfall of two'Chinese in Walluku this week thofirst offender being Wong Young.Young was arrested on Market streetlast Sunday night, being found smok-ing opium. He was placed under abail of $10, but when tho case waBcalled Monday Young was conspicu-ous by his absence.

Long Wo, was found in his laundryindulging in tho same delightful past-tim- e

of opium smoking. He was ar-

rested on August 20, and followedclose In the footsteps of his confrere,putting up a ball of $10 and failing toappear when tho case was called. Butboth the Chinese believe tho dreamsthey had wore worth tho $10 forfeited.

Tho averago man who claims to betho architect of his own future nevergets tho foundation finished.

LANE THINKS PUBLIC

SHOULD RECONSIDERED

Says Hereafter Only Capital And Labor Have Been

In Game Aviator Flies A Thousand Miles In

Seven Hours

LANE WANTS PUBLICCONSIDERED TOO

(By The Associated Press)WASHINLGTON, Aug. 28 Secret-ar- y

of the Interior Lane declared thatthe President should call a conferenceof representatives of capital andlabor Industrial managers and publicin the near future to discuss theeconomic problems. Heretofore onlylabor and capital have been consider-ed.

FLIES THOUSAND MILESIN SEVEN HOURS

(By Tho Associated Press)MINEOLA, Aug. 29 Twenty-seve- n

aviators finished tho Toronto-Ne-

York aerial derby, and nine othersare expected to finish. 57 entered, 52

planes started and 1G were slightlydamaged. The best record was madeby Lieut. Maynard who completed 0

miles In 467V4 minutes.

WARNS TURKEY MASSACRESMUST STOP

(By Tho Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 It has

been officially announced that BearAdmiral Mark L. Bristol, commanderof the I nited States naval forces inTurkey, acting under Instructionsfrom the State Department issued awarning to Turkey that massacres ofthe Armenians must stop. He wasappointed high commissioner of theUnited Stales at Constantinople un-

der tho Slato Department direction incharge of political matters In

SSH! FOOD PRICES GOING DOWN(By Tho Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S Hog pricesdropped $1.50 selling for $15 live.Cattle, sheep provisions and grainprices also slumped.

THEATRICAL STRIKE SPREADS(By Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 The act-

ors and theatrical employees strikelias spread to here. Shubort's andBolasco theaters closed.

WANT KOLCHAKGOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED

(By Tho Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 Late

cablegrams from Ambassador Morsemake a strong plea for tho Immediaterecognition of Kolchak's governmentby the United States.

HONOLULU WILL GETARMY STORES

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Vug. 29 The board

of supervisors today cabled for ashipment of tho army food suppliesfor sale to tho people here.

HONOLULU GIRLS WERE ONWRECKED TRANSPORT

(By Tho Associated Press)VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 29 Janet

Dowar and Lillian Fitzpatrick of Ho-

nolulu, Bed Cross nurses wore aboardtho transport Heffron which recentlywent ashoro in the Korean straits.Everyone was safely removed.

TWO HOURS OF FIGHTING HEARD(By Tho Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 29 A two-hou- r

bombardment was heard In Vlbourg,on Wednesday from the direction ofKronstadt, the Bolshevlkl naval base.It Is supposed that British naval andair forces engaged tho Bolshevik!.STRIKE OF RAILROAD

MEN BREAKING(By Tho Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28 Tho firstbreak in tho ranks of tho strikers oc-

curred tonight when a dozen ongino-er- s

and conductors on tho Santa Forailroad roportod for duty.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 28 Tho switch-men and yardmen of the SouthornPacific Railroad returned to work to- -

night.

SAN FItANCISCO, Aug. 29 Thorailroad strikers of San Francisco andother California cltios oxcopl Los s

roturned to work today.

WILL ASK PRESIDENTTO MEDIATE

(By Tho Associated Press;WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 President

Wilson will he asked to take a handin the controversy between the steelworkers and the U. S. Steel Corpora-tion to prevent a general strike ofthe workers it is announced. Theworkers are charging the corporationwith trying to force the issue heroictho President had an opportunity toconsider the merits of tho controversy

AUSTRIAN TREATY MAY BEPRESENTED SOON

(By Tho Associated Press)PARIS. Aug. 29 The supreme coun-

cil considered the Austrian treaty, andwill probably present It early nextweek.

STREET CAR TRAFFIC RESUMED(By Tho Associated Press)

PITTSBURG, Aug. 29 The streetears are running for the first time' intwo weeks. Tlie conductors and motor-me-

accepted a 5 cent an hour in-

crease of tho War Labor Boardagainst which they struck.

BRITISH PRESS CENSORSHIPTO BE LIFTED

(By The Associated Press)DUBLIN. Aug. 29 The government

will ab-ijis- the press censorship onSunday.

SAYS U. S. SHOUl C MAKESEPM3ATE TREATY

(By Tho Associated Press)ASUINGTON, i ug. 29 Senator

Knox declared in the Senate thatthe treaty cannot be enforced but isthe foundation "for centuries of bloodletting." lie said the United Statesshould declino the treaty and negoti-ate a separate peace with Germany.

POLES WILL SEND MINISTERS' '

TO RUSSIA(By Tho Associated Press)

WARSAW, Aug. 29 Tho Polishforeign minister lias decided to sendrepresentatives to all Russian govern-ments except tho Soviet at Moscow.

NAME REPATRIATIONCOMMISSION

(By Tho Associated Press)PARIS, Aug. 29 Lorin Dresel and

Briggen Connor, wero named as Am-

erican members of tho commissionfor of German prisonersof war.

SAYS INQUIRY BODIESWERE PACKED

(By Tho Associated Press)WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 Major An-se- ll

charged Secretary Baker andGen. Crowder with fostering unfairand prejudiced investigations of armycourt martial practices through "packed" bodies of inquiry, resuming hisstatement beforo tho Senate militarysub committee.CHARGES JAPAN INTRODUCING

OPIUM INTO CHINA(By Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 Th Sen-

ate foreign relations committeo re-

ceived a statement from Dr. Mack-lin- ,

formerly connected with theNanking University, China, who saysthat Japan, through tho foothold InShantung Is through-out China tho opium and morphine.

CARNEGIE LEFT $30,000,000(By Tho Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S Andrew Car-

negie's will gives tho estimated valueof tho estato between $25,000,000 and$30,000,000. Tho real estate, worksof art and household goods are loftto wife. Tho samo financial provi-sion was made for his wife anddaughter as was made during Carno-gio'-s

lifetime. During his llfo Carnegie's gifts to charities wero morothan $350,000,000. Tho followinglegacies woro loft to charities andannuitlos to rolativos and friondts;$10,000, to Win, Howard Taft. $6000oaeli to Mr. Cloveland, now Mrs.Proston and Mrs. Roogovult; $10,000annuity to Promior Lloyd George ofEngland,

Managing Board

Thanksjlie Public

Expresses Appreciation Of InterestShown By Everyone In Kula Drive

To the Public:We, the members or the board of

management of the Kula Sanitarium,hereby desire to make public acknowl-edgment of the kind cooperation andhearty spirit of helpfulness which theentire county has shown in the recentdrive for funds with which to enlargethe Kula Sanitarium. In this matter,which is so vi tal to the health of thecommunity, we feel that you are in-

deed interested, and by yc-u- assist-ance and contributions have shownthat you are appreciative or th? bigwork which w have tried to do. Ourgratitude, however, Is but a smallthing when compared with the grate-ful praises which will emanate fromthe patients who will be enabled totake advantage of the sanitariumtreatment, and who thus will be savedto the community for future goodwork as home makers and citizens.

Win. F. Pogue, ChairmanHarry Baldwin, TreasurerSam KalamaHarold RicoDr. Will BaldwinDr. RothrockMrs. II. A. BaldwinMrs. W. II. FieldDr. C. P. Dumpy, Secretary

and Medical Superintendent.

She Objected To

Stone Age Love

The course of true love has lots orsnags In it, as Marie Francisco andAlfonso Abata have found out. Marieand Alfonso have been sweethearts,and Marie has been doing Alfonso'swashing. Each Monday as Alfonsobrc-ugh- t the washing to Marie's house,at Camp One, Puunene, he has linger-ed around the door and passed thetime of day, not forgetting to tellMarie the nice things lie thought ofher. Last Monday, Alfonso, as perusual took Ills washing to tho s

house, but on the way hemust have mot a friend, because bytho time ho got there, one could plain-ly see that ho was feeling genial, notto say extremely friendly. Ho gavethe washing to his beloved Marie, bulhe lingered not by the door. Insteadhe walked boldly into tho kitchen andbecame talkative. Marie respondedto his sallies with indignation andfinally refused to do ills washingWhereupon tho bold Alfonso lost hishead, temper and high regard, clutch-ed his loved one by tho throat andotherwise beat and ab'ised her person.

But being a woman of spirit, Marieloved Alfonso the less for these stoneage evidences of Alfonso's affectionand had him arrt-ste- for assault andbattery. She also charged him withstealing $10 from her room whilo shewas lying prone from his attack. ThisAbata denied, but pleaded guilty tothe battery charged. He was givenGO days.

Elect Williams HeadOf Auto Club

At tho meeting of tho Board of Gov-

ernors of the Maul Automobile clublast Tuesday evening at the Baldwinbank, Kahulul, tho following officerswero elected: Bon Williams, presidentA. W. Collins, vice president, J. P.Foster, secretary and treasurer. W.O. Aiken was appointed complaintofficer. Ho will take up with thoproper authorities all cases roportodto him of violations of automobileordinances and all matters relating toroad improvement or rules.

Pioneer Leaves A

Large Family

Tho death is reported of Mrs. Margarita Costa, tho mother of Frank,John and Antono Costa of Makawao.a pioneer of Maui, who died last Fnday at the age of 90 years. She cameto Maui in 1882 and settled at Makawao, where she lived until herdeath. She Is survived by 13 children,100 grandcliildron, 751 groat grand children and 1 groat-groa- t grandchild.

Drive Hits MarkAnd Then Some

Oversubscription Of Six ThousandDollars Insures Improvements To

Sanitarium So Badly Needed En-

tire Campaign Occupies Only FiveWeeks.

Maui County went more than overthe lop, In the recent drive for KulaSanitarium. They took tho secondlino trendies and boosted the sub-scriptions to $81,770.15, which the

commUtee has in actual cash. Thefull amount was deposited in theBaldwin Bank by Mr. Pogue. Of this

the plantations subscribed $35.0. Many of tho districts doubled

their quotas, i ml In some places, ashe Lahaha plantation for Instance,I:e Kiibrcriptlon was arge enough fo

have i rovlded for almost every man,woman arl child on the playroll tohave contributed, there being prac-tically 2200 subscribers.

Work on the new building was beas soon as tho campaign stinted,

ml the sanitarium management reports that tho Boys' Ward is complet-ed and will be ready for occupancy onMonday. The Japanese Medical association and the Japanese Educationalassociation, jointly contributed $1311,- -50 which they requested should boapplied to the Boys' Ward. Theframework for the building whichwill be the Women's Ward Is now up,and the roof nearly finished, andearly next week the windows amipartitions will be In.

Of tho various benefits that werogiven for the drive, the vaudevilleperformance held at the WallukuOrpheum netted $190.85, and the base-ball game last Sunday $137.50.Cooperation Made For Success

The Kula drive showed what couldbe done in a short while in the Coun-ty if everyone gets together and pullsstrong. The initial meeting for thodrive was held five weeks ago and inthat time tho campaign was outlinedind the wheels started which resulted in the successful accomplishmentof the object for which the drive wasstarted. The committee was compos- -

id of Frank Baldwin, A. W. Collinsmd Harry B. Penliallow, and it Isduo to their efforts and the good workdone by the team captains that theKula Sanitarium now lias the fundsto go ahead with the work so badlyneeded. Tho following wero theteam captains whose cooperationthe committee believes made thedrive a success: Lanai, C. C. Munro;Molokai, Geo. P. Cooke; Honolua-Ka- -

hakuloa, D. T. Fleming; Lahalna, E.Brecht; Wailuku-Waikapu-Waihe- C.

E. S. Burns; Knluilui, Win. Walsh;Puunene, C. C. Campbell; Pala, II. D.Sloggett; Haiku, W. A. Baldwin;

Win, F. Pogue; Hana-Na-hik-

John Chalmers; Makawao, W.A. Clarke; Geo.Copp; Kipahulu-Kaup- o John Fassoth.District Donations

Tho following is an Itemized listshowing the donations by districts totho drive:Iinai $ 150.00Molokai 07G.00Honolua-Kahakulo- a 772.50Lahalna . . 7,942.25Wailuku-Waikapu-Waiho- e .

8,085.45Kahulul 2,910.75

Paia $3,220.35Pala. Special do-

nation for Wom-

en's and Chil-

dren's Ward ... $5,000.00Total Pala S.220.35Haiku 2,5ilG.i5ftHuolo-Keana- e 1,090.03Ilana-Nahik- u 1,123 75

Makawao . . 1,861.75a 1,104 SO

Kipahulul-Kaup- o GTO.'iO

Total $45,81G.S5

Donations by Plantations,etc $35,9C0.-J-

Totals ,. $81,770.45

ADMINISTRATION WILL OPERATEROADS IF STRIKE CONTINUES

(By Tho Associated Press)CLEVELAND, Aug. 28 Unless

members of tho Four Railroad Brotherhoou striking on the Pacific Coast re-

turn to work on Saturday morning,the Brothorhood will support the Fed-or-

administration's offorts to oper-

ate fodoral controlled railroads.

I

41

v4

TWO

Rules and RegulationsArts and Crafts Section

OF THE

Second Annual County FairKahului, Maui, T. IL, October 9-10-- 1919.

ARTS AM) CRAFTS SECTIONMRS. II. R. PENHAEI.OW General ChairmanMRS. S. A. 1!.I.I)YIN Chairman. Fine ArtsMRS. 11. I). SEOGGETT Chairman. PhotographyMRS. 1. II. FOSS Chairman. HandicraftMR. CHAS. ROSE Chairman. Hawaiian Arts

JUDGESMR. I). HOWARD HITCHCOCK.MR. A. R. GL'R REV, R.MR. ARTHUR 11. I ONES.MR. C. MONTAGUE COOKE.

RUEES1. Each department is open to hoth professional and amateur.2. Awards will he given to amateurs only.3. There will he no entry fee hut a commission of 5r will hi

iharred on all articles sold. Such articles must he elearlv marked.4. All exhihits must he delivered, prepaid, to the Arts and Crafts

Committee hetore 'ctoher -- tut. and must he called lor not later thanOctoher lth.

5. Those exhihiiors not ahle to call for their exhibits can makearrangements with the Committee for the return of these exhihits.

0. The General Committee cannot hold itself rcsponsihlc for lossor damage to exhihits hut every possihle precaution will he taken tosafeguard them.

DEPARTMENT 1. FINE ARTSMrs. S. A. I'.aldwin, Chairman.All exhihits for this department must he delivered prepaid, to the

Arts and Crafts Committee, c o Mrs. S. A. I'.aldwin, Kahului, not laterthan Octoher 2nd.

This department will include the following hranches :

1. Oil Painting.2. Water Color.3. Pastel.4. Etching.5. Drawing.(. Sculpture.

DEPARTMENT II. PIIOTOGRAPHVMrs. H. 1). Sloggett, Chairman.All exhihits for this department mu.--t he delivered, prepaid, to

the Arts and Crafts Committee, c, o Mrs. II. 1). Sloggett, Kahului,not later than Octoher 2nd.

All photographs must he mounted.This department will include the following hranches:1. Landscape.2. Marine.3. Portraiture.4. General.

DEPARTMENT III. HANDICRAFTMrs. J. H. Foss, Chairman.

,IA'lexllil,i,s lnr tl,is di'l'artment must he delivered, prepaid, to Mrs.J- - H. Loss. Kahului, before Octoher 2nd.

This department will include the following hranches:1. Porcelain.2. Pottery.3. P.lock Printing.4. Art Metal Work.5. Work in Wood,o. Work in Feather.7. Novelties-Pl- ace Cards, Tally Cards. Uaskelry, Fosters.

DEPART IV. HAWAIIAN ARTS AND CRAFTSLIST FOR AWARD OF PRIZES

Old Hawaiian Tapa with history of the Tapa, 1st, 2nd and 3rd.Hawaiian Adzes, 1st, 2nd and 3rd.Rest Collection of Hawaiian Filing Tackle, aside from Olona nets1st, u and 3rd.Special award for Rest Collection of Rare Hawaiian Woods, eitherponshed or unpolished, made up into implements or in rough lumber

tSpecial award for the Rest Collection of Kahuna an.J other Sorcer-er s i'.(uipment.Special award for the Rest Collection of Old, Hand made eala-1- st

prize for the P.est Calabash on Exhibition.1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes as special award for the Rest Collection

nr"r3inV,,CUrTi ',S, "r CXam',k- - K,,kl,i J'l'. Hawaiian1 m ,. ..

,;;, !.,u u Vi"i v. " miiM-i-, nawauan r.uiiet, 11. -,,aWa"an - else

1st 2nd and 3rd prizes for the I test Collection of Hawaiian Wood-en moments as tor example Pig Tray, Calabash, Spittoon, a a i nEomi-Eo- Sticks and other things

Any exhibit not included in the above but deemed worthy ofby the committee, will be awarded a special prizeThe Committee request that the name of the article be put in Fn-- -shand a so in Hawanan, and that the name of ,he person wl nsthe exhibit accompany the article.The Committee that thesuggest following arrangement be made1. No entry tee to be charged for anv of these exhibits but a

aMhrFair.11 om,m,ss,on char k-- taken, or article s,,ld

2. All articles for ale should be plainly marked.

BELIEVES BANDITLEADER KILLED

MARFA, Auk. Yancey,commander of a punitive expeditioninto Mexico, litis declared that he con-siders authentic the repoits thatJesus Renteria, lender of the handits,which held the aviators for ransom,had heen shot and killed from Ameri-can airplanes. American troops arewithdrawing from Mexico.

WARNS OF POSSIBLEINDIAN UPRISING

LONDON, Aug. 25. Grave warn-ings of the possibilities of Indian ar-ising from the activities of the ex-

tremists have heen uttered by SirHarrington Lovett, who has heldmany important positions with the In-

dian government, testifying beforethe committee considering the Indiabill.

I. W. W.s RESPONSIBLEFOR RACE RIOTS

(By The Associated Press)The Itussian soviet interests are ap-

parently supplying funds for propa-ganda to stir up racial antagonism inthe United Stales, is l lie informationwhich has been ivcoiwd by the

oi' Justice. Ollicials believethe I. V. W. and Soviets are respon-sible for i he race riots in Chicagoand Washington.

ALLIES MAY POLICE SILESIAPARIS, A I'd. 25.- -- Germany hag de-

clared that she will invite the AlliedTroops to police Silesia before theyhave the right under the treaty whichtuipulntcs that they safeguard theplebiscite there. The .Silesiaii situation is now i ti ty. The Ger- -

ni irs are reported as bringing abouta renewal in a reign o terror.

THE MAUI NEWS. FRtDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

Forceful FactsAbout Hawaii Schools

1. The tvpe of public schoi 1 admin'slration throughout the mainlandhas been steadily approaching that ofHawaii's that is, toward larger ad-

ministration units. The n

ed rciiool district as a unit is beingabolished and township or countyboards are taking Its place. A billnow before Congress has for one ofits objects the creation of a nationalDepartment of Education with a memher of the President's cabinet as itshead the beginning of a nationaleducational system. Hawaii's adniinistrative system is the ideal to-

wards which educators throughout themainland are looking forward.

2. public school in Hawiiwhether in the capital or the remoteshamlet., has a school year of identicallength about 190 days. On the mainland, the school year is anj wherefrom six months to ten months- - 121 .5

days in Tennessee to 193.6 in RhodeIsland. There is a wide variation In

each state.3. Teachers with the same qualifi-

cations and experience, are paid thesame salaries, whether they teach inthe city or in the mostplace in the Territory. There is awise regulation of the Departmentthat "competent teachers in undesirable locations may be paid aboveschedule."

4. Women are paid exactly thesame salaries as men with similarqualifications and experience.

5. Teachers are paid for the twelvemonths of the year. On the mainlandexcept in the larger towns an I citir.--

they ;ue pari only for the mon'isthey teach. In Hawaii, teachers arepaid promptly at the end of each calendar month.

(1. i""chers appointments, transfers, ,i:,d promotions are heir con-

trolled by on," cent nil board, ensuresthe mm 'mini opportunity for nepotism, and political influence.

7. From the above statement, theeducational opportunities for all thechildren of Hawaii are more equitablydistributed than is the case in anyother part of the Union (exceptingthe District of Columbia).

8. One of the chief measures of aschool system's efficiency is the provision that the children of the stateare obliged to take advantage of theeducational opportunities offered. Thecompulsory school law of this Terri-tory (which has been In force sincethe organization of the educationsystem) is so well carried out that theaverage percentage of attendance forthe Territory .for the year ending De-

cember last was 94.57, the highestrate of any state. The next highestis Oregon, with an average percentage of attendance of 91.8. Report ofCommissioner of Education, the, lat-

est).Excel In Singing

9. Hawaii is notable for the excellence of its public school singing,and has been commended by distin-guished educators from many part ofthe world. The public schoolchoruses of Hawaii rank with thebest mainland school choruses. Thisis the unanimous testimony of com-

petent and disinterested authorities.In 1913 Professor Earhart of Pitts

burg concluded a report on "Music inthe Public Schools" with the state-ment that Hawaii's public schoolsoffered a better course in music thanthe schools of any other state.

A Mr. Howell, a prominent educa-tor of New Zealand, visited several ofthe schools here, and, while he com-

mended what he saw of the work ofthe schools generally, he stated em-

phatically that the singing in thepublic schools in Honolulu excelledany he had ever heard in any otherschools.

10. The school authorities of Ha-

waii have recognized the fact that theeducational system should be moredemocratic, that is, that the schoolwork should be better adapted to themass of the children. Only asmall percentage of the pupils everreach the high school. A still small-er percentage are able, on account ofmental or financial reasons, to go onto college. Many children are "hand-minded- "

children and are not able toprofit by pursuing an abstract, acade-mic curriculum, but may have a capa-city for constructive work. Thesechildren should be provided for in acourse of study as well as those whohave the desire and ability to pursuea course leading to the university.

lu order to meet these conditionsagriculture, shop work, and domesticscience have been introduced into thecurriculum. At the close of last year5,982 children were engaged in agri-culture, 1,256 in carpentry, 2,130 incooking, 248 in lace-makin- 177 inweaving, 5,572 in sewing, 107 in print-ing, SO in machine shop, 85 in laundrywork, and 855 in other hand work.

11. Children leaving the schools ofHawaii and entering schools on themainland are invariably admitted to

the grade in which they were enrolled in Hawaii.

In 1911, a girl in the seventh grade.of medium rank only, left a Kauaischool and attended school in TorontoCanada, where the public schoolshave long been considered among thebest in America; she entered theeighth grade there and passed on tothe high school with a creditable record.

A boy from the same class, also ofonly average ability, entered the pub-

lic school at Palo Alto, California. Hehad no trouble in doing the eighthgrade work, and went on to highschool the next year.

Two boys of the sixth grade in Honolulu, in 1917, went to the mainland,one to Berkeley and the other toSeattle. They both entered the JuniorHigh School on examination.

Children are frequently transferredfrom the schools here to mainland schools, and later return tothe Islands. They usually come backto the grade in which they wouldhave been had they remained in theschool.

A boy from the ninth grade in theschools of Connecticut entered aneighth grade in Honolulu. He wasnot ahead of the English speakingmembers of the class in any subjectand in more than one subject a littleChinese girl ranked higher than he.

A gentleman moved with his familyfrom here to Seattle. On a returnvisit he boasted of the Seattle schoolsand declared that the schools in Hawaii were away behind the times In

everything. But on being questioned,it was ascertained that his childrenentered the same grades in Seattle asthey had been enrolled in here, theyfound the work easy, kept up withthe brightest in the class, and passedon to the next grade without trouble.After second thought the gentlemanagreed that the schools of Hawaiiranked academically as high as those3t Seattle, but in the matter of equipment, buildings, playgrounds, etc., thephysical parts of the school system,which can only be supplied when thestate or county appropriates sufnei- -

Announcement

MR. JOSEPH STICKNEY, authorized represen-

tative of The Pond Company, Ltd., is now on Maui

for the purpose of interesting Maui Capital forin this company.

During his stay Mr. Stickney icill be located atthe Maui Hotel and will be glad to call upon anyoneinterested in, and answer all inquiries regarding thiscompany's business.

AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES

King Street Opp. Library

Official Bulletin

In New Hands

R. W. Babson, statistician deluxeand advisor to the Department ofLabor, has become the owner andpublisher of the United States Offici-

al Bulletin, heretofore published bythe government under the editorialdirectorship of George Creel. Thename has been changed to UnitedStates Bulletin. Instead of beingprinter daily, it will hereafter be is-

sued twiced a week and the subscrip-tion price has been Increased from$5 to $10 per year. The public isinformed that Mr. Babson's paper willcontinue to be the official mouth-piece of the government.

How Mr. Babson got hold of theproperty, in which the people of theUnited States have invested hundredsof thousands of dollars, is not told.Probably the story would not lookwell in print. From a publishingpoint of view, the paper has consid-erable value. It will print, in offici-

al form, the doings of the various,government departments, official listsof appointments and official decisionspertaining to matters of trade andcommerce. With proper managementit can be made a. veritable gold mine.

There is no doubt that scores ofexperienced publishers ' would havemade handsome bids on the good willof the paper but they were not givena chance. Evidently Mr. Babson'sdeal was one of those little privatesnaps Senator Ingalls used to talkabout. Manufacturers' News (Chica-go) hopes that the Sixty-sixt- h Con-

gress will take steps to throw somelight on this transaction which, atthis distance from Washington, hasa somewhat shady look.

When a man knows he is a fool heknows more than some people givehim credit for.

ent funds, the Seattle schools werefar superior to those of Honolulu.

By KUNICHIKA

4

On The Other Islands

When the New York was steamingup the channel Wednesday morningSecretary Daniels' eyes scanned thelandscape and drank in the beautifulhill and mountain scenes back ofHonolulu, but his attention was ar-

rested by the gleaming folds of agreat flag flying high up on the slopesof Punchbowl the Hawaiian flag.

It was the largest Hawaiian flag inthe world, owned by Mrs. Mary Beck-le- y

and formerly the property of herhusband, the late George Beckley, ofthe Inter-Islan- d Steamship Company.

The huge flag floated from the peakof a 100 foot flagstaff. It was raised'by Leander Beckley, a descendent ofCapt. George Beckley, a military adviser of Kamehameha the Great andwho, according to some historians de-

signed the original Hawaiian flag.

Portuguese Raising Fund Morethan $1000 has already been contrib-uted by Portuguese of Honolulu to asubscription und to provide for a"Casa Portugueza," a language schoolan da clubhouse for the benefit of thepeople of that nationality in Honolulu.The aim of Bev. Father Joaquin M.

Romao, sent to Honolulu by the Por-tuguese government, is to raise f 10,-00- 0

with which to carry on the work.

The will of Albert S. Wilcox, de-

ceased, which was probated at Kauailast Saturday before Judge Dickey inthe circuit court at Lihue, makes Mrs.Emma N. Wilcox, W. N. Stewart, H.II. Walker and the Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd., executrix and execu-tors under a bond of $1,000,000. . Theestate is valued at about $6,000,000.

VLADIVOSTOK SURROUNDED(By The Associated Press)

VLADIVOSTOK, Aug. 25. The cityis surrounded by insurgents. Thetown is filled with refugees, accord-ing to a Bolshevik wireless. TheJapanese squadron has arrived atVladivostok.

in

NOW SHOWING AT ALL MAUI THEATERS

The Greatest Serial Ever Produced

LEAH BA1RD

"WOLVES of KULTUR"

WESTERNPresented By

PHOTOPLAYS, Inc.

A

tt--

THEATERS"Swat The Fly"

Andrew .Sheldon, a retired manufac-hirer- ,

h;iM liepn working on a newtypo of explosive. Hiss 1ml ler midcook tire lio!h in th; employ of thePrussian Intelligence Department.Sheldon (ells his two little (laughtersthat he lias written Tor r baby brotherlor Ihrm. They do not want an ad-- i

Jsition to the family, S3 steal his or-

der, which turns out to be (he plansfor the new explosive. Meanwhile thespies have taken advantage of theexcitement to raid Sheldon's labora-tory, but all they pel is arrested.

"Girl Who Ctayed Home"f.ousicui' Le Franco is the name

by which an old soldier in the Con-

federate army of the South Is known.Since the cause he fought for was losthe has made his home in France amail without a country. His daughteris his only friend. Orey, an Ameri-can shipbuilder, visits France andlooks his old friend up. His son,

' Ualph, falls in love with Blossom butunhappily for him there is a Frenchcount to whom Blossom has beenpractically given by her father.When the Greys return to New YorkLo France and his daughter accom-pany them and here they meet JimGrey, the other son of the shipbuilder.

Jim Is n wild, careless youth, verymuch in love with a cabaret girl ofthe name of Cutie Beautiful. Whenthe war breaks out Jim is loathe tofollow the example of his brother andenlist but the draft calls him and,despite himself, he gets into a uni-

form which is the pride of Cutie.The Le Frances, returned to theirhome in France, find themselves rightin the war zone. One day the Countis brought, in wounded and shortly af-

terward dies in Blossom's arms.Jim and Ralph find themselves In

the same regiment when the time4' conies for action. The story of the

regiment, the lost battalion, is writ-ten in history. Both Jim and Ralphcover themselves with glory and the

Weekly Program Wailuku Kahului Theatres

Saturday, 30th.

LILA LEE and CHARLIE MURRAY

in

"PUPPY LOVE"Also

"BRASS BULLET"And "RIP AND STITCH-TAILORS- "

Paramount Sennet Comedy.

Sunday, August 31st.

ROY STEWART

in

"LEARNIN OF JIM BENTON"A fine Western Picture

"A KEYHOLE"And "BRAY CARTOON."

Monday, September 1st.

THE LEE KIDS

in"SWAT THE SPY"

Also A ComedyAnd Kinogratn

Kahului TheatreSaturday, August 30th.

SHIRLEY MASONin

"THE WINNING GIRL"Also

"NEIGHBORS KEYHOLE"And 'TRAVELOGUE."

Monday, September 1st.LILA LEE and CHARLIE MURRAY

in"PUPPY LOVE"

AlsoCLAW"

And "RIP AND STITCH-TAILORS- "

Tuesday, September 2nd.THE LEE KIDS

"SWAT THE SPY", Also

"MAN OF MIGHT"And Kinogram

Wednesday, September 3rd.JAPANESE SHOW

SAX FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 -- Thitransport Sheridan arrived, thesteamer Vestal towing il, and will go

i to Mare Island.

latter has the sal Infliction of resiuiiu:the ( ill be loves tir'il pel "imal contai l v illi the enemy"Puppy Love"

1'nppy love sixteen-year-ol- rom-

ance, is the theme of this picturewhich Monte Katterjohn conceived toexploit the particular talents of LilaLee. Measuring Mr. Katterjohn'swork by the side of the other featuresin which the new rarnmount star hasbeen the central figure, it swells tomost meritorious proportions. Herein (he role of Gloria O'Connell, lilshand therefore romantic, the star'sfreshness and spirit, oi youth are por-mi-

u lo plav In their natural sphere.

For this reason il is the opinion ofthe writer that "Puppy Love" will findan extensive appeal before the younnand the old before all. Too m.ic l

can not be said of the honest Inter-pretation of the boy rendered byHarold .Goodwin. His work Is un-

affected and realistic to the letter.Lincoln Stednian as the Inevitable t

boy and Charles Murray, borrowedfrom the Mack Sennett studio, as theIrish father, contribute no smallmeasure of fine comedy.

"The Poor Boob"This picture is thoroughly enjo

able from start to finish. It is truethat the story is "tmewhat absmd,but. in its ;'sirdity really lies itentertaining power, chiefly because,in transferring it to the screen, thedirector has not trio 1 to present itas something serious; so itin a picture that out'.lu to satisfy thetired brain jf any pleasure seeker. Inother words, it is a regular BryantWashburn contribution, the kind thatmakes a spectator relax himself andtake it all in good humor.

The indirectly conveyed moral ofthe story is "Bluff wins out." Thehero of the story, through lack of ex-

perience and nerve, loses his canningfactory, so he is reduced to the pointof having to work? an a plain clerkfor a living. Towards the end of thestory, however, he is induced to bluffit out. He returns to his native town,and although penniless, succeeds inposing as a millionaire. Thus hewins back his canning factory and agirl.

At And

August

NEIGHBORS

"LIONS

resulted

Tuesday, September 2nd.MADGE KENNEDY

' "THE FAIR PRETENDER"Also A Comedy

AndAnd Gaumont News.

Wednesday, September 3rd.ROBERT HARRON

in"THE GIRL WHO STAYED HOME"

Produced by D. W. GriffithAlso

"MAN OF MIGHT"And "PATHE NEWS"

Thursday, September 4th.DUSTIN FARNUM

in"CAPTAIN COURTESY"

Also A ComedyAnd "PATHE NEWS"

Friday, September 5lh.BRYANT WASHBURN

in'THE POOR BOOB"Also "LIONS CLAW."

And"TRAVELOGUE."

Thursday, September 4lh.

D. W. GRIFFITHS"The Girl Who Stayed At Home"

Also A ComedyAnd

PATHE NEWS

Friday, September Slh.MADGE KENNEDY

In"THE FAIR PRETENDER"

AlsoBRASS BULLET"

And"BRAY CARTOON."

Saturday, September 6th.BRYANT WASHBURN

in"THE POOR BOOB"

Also "WHO'S YOUR FATHER"Fox Comedy

And 'TRAVELOGUE."

NF.W YORK, 25 Ten trunks,containing; arms and ammunitionwere (.hipped lo Mexico on (he steam-er Moro Castle on Fridav.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

Were You Among

Those. Present?

Were You Paris Green, Chocolate

Candy Or A Sad Experience Who

Helped Win The War?

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1G (Associated Press) Paris Green helped winthe war. So did a Little Kittle Karrand a Dinner Bell. All of them werein (he army, according to file cards inthe Bureau of War Risk Insurance.rieen liveii in Huntington, W. Va..itlle Kiltie Karr makes his honi ' in

Norfolk, a., and Dinner Bell Pageas rung iiilo the service from Cr.t I'.

Mo. Some others who appear in thebureau's ill en are:

Asad Experience Wilson, of VanHook, N. D.; Mih Gosh, of Chicago;Green Horn, of Statesboro, (5a.; Velvet Couch, of Brinkley, Ark.; WillSwindle ,of Center, Texas; SlaughterBugg, of Oscar Tarbin, La.; and E.

lurib-u- Brown of Perry, Ga.Chocolate Candy Clark, Oven Mon

ey, Willie Darling. Great Britton Turnr, Wiley Fox Hunter, Green Berry

Anderson, Youstus Horrible Riner,George Sleeps From House, HandsomPleasant Ayres, Green Hue Jackson,Lloyd George Parliament, GriefGrimes, Precious Eugene Grant, FreeOffice Graves, Huckleberry Shell, Isa-

ac Di'lnot Butcher and Fine Germanalso are listed.

The broad jump record in namesgoes to a resident of Salmon, Idaho,who hurdles five before he reachesthe tape. He is Harry Adolph ThomasRichard Eugene Bullock and theclerks in the bureau are tempted todisturb Mr. Bullock's continuity bypunctuating him.

The clerks have found 49 ways ofspelling Aloysius and 18 ways ofspelling Ignatz. There were ;V.,0OD

Johnsons; 51,000 Smiths and 18,500Walkers in the service. Forty-seve- n

thousand Williamses were with thecolors.

There were 51 Jose Rodriguezes inthe 374th Infantry.

'Abraham Lincolns, George Wash- -

ingtons, Robert E. Lees and WilliamJenningses were in the service by thehundreds. Napoleon Bonaparte, orrather a dozen of him, fought for theCnited States. General Grant. Gen- -

ral Wellington and General Jacksonalso helped beat the Germans. Quitea few Virgin Marys were in the aunytoo. These latter were largely menof Latin descent. Orange Cobb ofNolina, N. C, and his son Lemon Cobbwere in the service.

BOY SCOUTS GREET DANiELS

There were manv greetings forSecretary and Mrs. Daniels and theirparty on board the dreadnaught "NewYork, but the first sniiiii: faces towelcome the cabinet oilicer and hiswife when they set foot on Honolulushore were Ezra Crane and AlatauWilder, Boy Scouts, who guarded theland end of the New York's gangway.

In the full regalia cf their organization the two sturdy, handsome boysstood with military c'gnity ai.d saluted as the secretary's party d ascendedthe gangway. The secretary smilfng-l- y

returned the welcoming salute.

BOLSHEVIKS CAPTURE PSKOV(By The Associated Press)

LONDON, Aug. 27 The Bolshevikicaptured Pskov, says an official Mos-

cow despatch. The Bolsheviki claimsuccesses on the Volma and reportthe capture of Kamashin and saytheir forts are menacing Tsarilsin.

ANTI BOLSHEVIKITERRITORY INCREASING

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, Aug. 27 Denekine,

leader dominates a terri-tory larger than Germany and is dailyprogressing into Central Russia, wilhbut slight opposition.

STRIKERS ORDERED TO RETURN(By The Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27 The Big

Four Brotherhood strikers receivedorders to return to work forthwith.

Molokai Musings.,.,......,....,.,.,. ..tt

Kiawe beans are abundant thisyear and lie scattered all along theroad and beach from Pukoo toKaunakakal.

The repairs on the road betweenWaialua and Kmalapuu were muchneeded and make good travel. Stoneshave been (ticked up and culverts putIn.

If appointed as postmaster of Pu-

koo, Mr. Duvauchelles promises toput up a small building for use as apostofllce only. The office will bekept open and have telephone service.

Dr. Hutchinson will be at the Pu-

koo schoolhouse the first week inSeptember to attend to the teeth ofschool children and do any other den-

tistry which private individuals maydesire.

J. McVeigh, after spending his va-

cation of two weeks on Pukoo sideof Molokai. left for Honolulu Tues-day, the 19th.

Dr. W. J. Goodhue, who has beenhaving a two-wee- k vacation here,left on the 23rd inst.

The Munros are spending a monthat their comfortable mountain houseon one of the Kainalu spurs.

Henry, Kelii, Louise and LauraDuvauchelle, children of E. K. Duvau-chelle- ,

leave for school shortly. Kelii,Louise and Laura will attend theKamehameha Girl's school and Henrythe Blacknian school, at Honolulu.

Judge C. C. Conradt is to remove toKula, Maui, instead of California.

The following spent a pleasant half-da- y

"crabbing" at the Theo Meyerplace near Kawela on Monday, the17th.:J. D. McVeigh, Dr. W. J. Good-

hue, Henry Meyer, Mrs. Theo Meyer,Dorcas Meyer, Buddie and DorothyGoodhue, Or. E. S. Goodhue, and aH

the children.Jimmie Crane is enclosing new pr.s-tur- e

land near Pukoo for his calves.The Law and Order committee of

the Civic Club is looking into themanufacture and sale of "swipes" onthis Island. This committee is auth-orized to deal with all complaintsagainst County and Territorial offic-

ials on this Island.

Queen's HospitalTo Have New Head

C. H. Allen, for several years headof the detention home of the city ofSan Jrancisco, and well kno.vi onthe coast as an institutional worker,has been appointed superintendent ofthe Queen's hospilal by the. board oftrusU J of that institution, and hascabled acceptance. He is expected toarrive in Honolulu to take up hisnew duties at some time in the lat-

ter part of September.Allen was chosen from a large num

ber of applicants for the position be-

cause of his long experience in con-

nection with institutional work andthe excellent record which he hasmade for himself in that field of en-

deavor. He comes to Honolulu wilhthe highest recommendations fromprominent physicians and well-know- n

men of San Francisco.Allen's acceptance of the superin-tendenc-

comes as a great relief tothe trustees of the hospital, who havefor some lime been seeking a headfor the institution who would bequalified by experience and ability totake hold of things and put the hos-

pital in its proper place among likeinstitutions.

Miss Mucfarlanc, who has been forsome lime acting superintendent ofthe hospital, has been badly over-worked during the past few monthsand is much in need of a rest. Shewill be given a well earned vacationas soon as Mr. Allen arrives and hasa chance to familiarz himself wilhconditions at the hospital.

MAY NOT GET ARMY FOOD HERE(By The Associated Press)

1 INOI.1 LI Aug. 27 -- Army foodfor Hawaii is not yet ordered fromthe coast. Some oll'nijt Is, includingGovernor McCarthy doubt the proprie-ty of the Territory competing witlithe merchants and also if the super-visors can legally do so. Opinionsare being sought from AttorneysIleen and Irwin. The supervisorswill take up the matter tomorrownight.

BAKER ASKS MONEYFOR CAMPSITES HERE

(By The Associated Press)Aug. 27 Secretary

Baker has requested appropriationsfor the purchase of army campsitesat Kilauea. Hawaii, and Niulii, Ha-

waii to accommodate 41, mid men.

Aug. 27 PresidentWilson will b'gin his trip to the Paci-fic Coast as soon as (he details arearranged; probably within two weeks.

Haywood.Unknown

F. Crockett.

A. Baldwin .Kahului.

GERMANY APPOINTS

(By The Associated Press)BERLIN , Aug. 27 Von Halmhau-sen- ,

of the Embassy andwas selected as German

ambassador to the United States, Solfformerly secretary of the colonies wasselected as ambassador to Bri-

tain. Radowitz, as ambassador toChina.

WILSON APPROVESHAWAIIAN BOND ISSUE

(By The Associated Press)Aug. 27 Govrnor Mc-

Carthy received a cablegram sayingPresident Wilson the

million and a half bond issue authoriz-ed the legislature. Metzger is

on his to market thebonds.

PARIS, Aug. 27 progress wasin the chamber of deputies 'n

considering the German treaty. Thechamber to adjourn until to-

morrow spoke.

List of Unclaimed Freight at Kahului toSold at Public Auction According to Law

Sale to held at Kaluihii Railroad Co.'s Foreign Freight Warehouser.t 0 a. in., September 13, 1919.

Consignor

Mrs.

Consignee

approved

Address Origin Articles

C. Lindsay. . .Kahului. . .H'poko. . . Cs. MagazinesA. Anderson. Kahului. . .Haiku lPkg. Merchandise0 Pa ia Cld. Trip 676 .... 1 Cs. Candy

.Tom Sing Kahului ...Paia 1 Cs. Merchandise.Leui Kuhie Record .'.I Basket Clothes.11. W.' Rice Paia No Record ..1 Sk. Stock Salt.M. V Kahului. .. Record .. Cs. Auto Parts.Iliga.'-h- i Kahului ... Record lCs. Orange Syrup.W. H. & G. Co.. Kahului No Record 1 Cb 25 Gal. Motor.C..No Mark

...No Mark

...No Mark

...No Mark

...No Mark . ...

. . .No Mark

. ..H.

Mark.No Mark

.No Mark

Great

Mint

by lastnow way east

Slowmade

votedafter three

.1). Old

.O.

.T.

No

.No

.No

.No

.Cld. Trip 717 1 Cs. Incubator

.No Record.. 1 Bdl Bed Frame(Head, Foot & Rails).

.No Record.. 1 Basket Clothes

.No Record ....1 Tel. Clothes

.No Record 1 Ctn. Shoe Polish

.No Record.. 1 Cc. Shoe Polish

.No Record .... 1 Tin Films.Cld. Trip 21917 1 Lawn

Mower.No Record 1 Pail Axel Grease.No Record ...lBdl. (4) Steel

Traps.No Record. .1 No. 5 Galv. Tub

Kahului Railroad CompanyWM. WALSH, Superintendent.

(Aug. 22, 29; Sept. 5, 12.)

61

Washington,

HONOLULU,

A scientific servicein lubricationThe Standard Oil

Company Board of Lu-brication Engineersstudy the lubricationneeds of each make ofautomobile and pre-scribe Correct Lubrica- -tion.

By exhaustive studyend actual tests theseexperts have deter-mined the correct con-sistency of Zerolene foryour make of automo-bile. Their advice and

aremade available for youin the Zerolene CorrectLubrication Charts.There is a separatechart for each make ofcar.

Zerolene Is correct!? re-

fined from selected Califor-nia crude oil. It keeps itglubricating body at cylindertieat. holds compression,gives perfect protection to themoving parts and depositileast carbon. It is the prod-uct of the combined re-

sources, experience andequipment of the StandardUil Company, uet a cor-rect Lubrication Chart foryour car. At your dealer'or our nearest station.

STANDARD OILCOMPANY(California)

Agrade for each type ofengine

THREE

Be

iIiSJsVaV

If HtT

OLENEin tweaicjUM

.flte'V"

. A THERMOS BOTTLEis a xkckssitv to thk proper kxjoymkxt ok a day at thk ukach, or a days outixc; of any kind.

It keeps the coffee liot.

It keeps the water cold.

It keeps liaby's milk warm and saves mother unnecessary work.

, A Thermos Bottle keeps any liquid, as you like it, hot or cold 24 hours.

For Sale By

THE MAUI DRUG COMARKET STREET, WAILUKU

WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON,

AMBASSADORS

recommendations

Phone 232

FOUR THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1910.

THE mVUI NEWS ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH CALLSintered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Pajer Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietor and Publisher.

Subscription Ratss, $2.50 psr Year in Advance

will. J. COOPER :

ELIZABETH SEYMOUR-ROBINSO-

FRIDAY

A L. QUA O E !

EDITOR AND MANAGERACTING EDITOR

AUGUST, VJVJ

With this issue of The Maui News, ends the tenure of office of theActing Editor who lias been with for the past three and a halfmonths. It is the first time that Maui has ever been treated to tiic

experience of having a paper edited by a woman, and while this womanhas received many compliments on her achievement among you, she hasalso received a few brickbats. All of which is in the day's work. Thecompliments she takes in the spirit with which they are intended, thebrickbats as the inevitable accompaniments to the process of fosteringcivic pride. There are always many who are satisfied with things as

they are and who strcnously object to anyone trying to change themThe Acting Editor came to your Valley Island a stranger, unpre

judiced by tradition, without fear of any corporation or political body.

She came with the belief that the newspaper is the medium for pro-

gress and improvement, and attempted to put that belief into practiceHow well she succeeded only you yourselves ki.ow. W hatever criticisms have been made through her editorials regarding your Island, yourcivic bodies, or your cities and their conduct, have been done, not

through the desire to tear down, but to build up, a bigger and a betterMaui.

It lias been her endeavor to keep these editorials clear of personalities and tluv were written with as much freedom from venom ormalice as the writer could possibly make them. Mistakes have beenmade it is true the mistakes of the stranger but it has been the in-

tention of the Acting Editor to create (to quote from one of youiown citizens) "that fine spirit of unrest that makes for progress."

The Acting Editor likes Maui. She likes your climate, yourbeautiful mountains. Your citizens have been kind to her, and haveeven made allowances for her as a stranger. But she visions a betterMaui than you have. Not a place where Nature broods contentedlyover a few sleepy villages, but a place where the beauties of Naturewill be made available for all the world, instead of the few, where theriches of Nature shall yield their harvest and the harvest shall in turnproduce activity and prosperity, not for the few but for the many.This has been the motive ower behind the criticisms which your-Actin-

Editor has made, and she bids you farewell in this number withthe hope that she leaves you with a better understanding cf her, as she

has a better understanding of you. There is yet much to be done on

Maui before the goal is reached, but the activities of the past few

months makes The Maui News feel that the leaven is already at workand that the knocks which have been handed out through its columns,will in the end prove to be the boosts that constructive criticisms areintended to be.

Many things have come to the Acting Editor out of Maui. Amongthem is a warm friendship, and the memory of having spent a fewmonths in what is truly Nature's Paradise the Valley Island of Maui,bordered with exquisite cloud capped mountains lapped by the opal seaand altogether lovely.

THE JAPAXESE SELFLESSNESS

It may not be known to many people on Maui that two years be-

fore the drive for the enlargement of Kula Sanitarium was" begun,the Japanese of Maui realized the necessity of increasing its capacity.As the Japanese were largely beneficiaries of the great work which isbeing carried on at Kula and appreciated what was being done for theireople, they started a small drive of their own, with the idea of erect-

ing and supporting a ward for the use of the Japanese patients. Butnot having an idea of what that would mean in dollars and cents, themoney came in from the Japanese to the Japanese Educational Associ-ation and the Japanese Medical Association, oh so slowly, and the at-

tainment of the cherished Japanese ward seemed afar off. Two hun-

dred dollars, then three hundred, five hundred, finally a thousand do1-la- rs

was collected, and at last the amount rose to $1300 when the Coun-

ty drive was started. Knowing that they were still far from theamount needed, and yet wishing to participate in the Big Drive andto show that the Japanese of Wailuku willing to do their share,they turned in to the Wailuku quota the $1300 which had been so pain-

stakingly gathered, asking only that the money be used to finish andequip the Boys Ward, as the gift of the Japanese to Kula Sanitarium.

Such wholesouled cooperation on the part of our Oriental neigh-

bors sets those of us who have been laggards a good example.It is devoutly to be hoped that the members of the llaole, Hawaiian

or other population of Wailuku, or the rest of Maui, who have failedin their duty toward this Sanitarium which means so much towardtheir health, should take heed of the generosity of the Japanese whosunk their personal aggrandizement into the bigger idea for the generalgood.

SORT OP HARD OX THE GIRLS

2,

you

were

Posters written in German and warning German girls againstassociating with Americans appeared recently in several public placesin Coblenz and other towns on the Rhine, the girls being urged to re-frain from making the acquaintance of soldiers regardless of the factthat the treaty of peace had been signed. At various times postershave been put up threatening indiscreet girls with punishment of onekind or another.

American officers who have investigated say the Germans are de-termined that girls who associate with the soldiers shall have theirnames known to the population and that several secret societies havebeen formed for that purpose. Intelligence officers say that on severaloccasions the names of girls who are on the records of the Germanpolice for associating with Americans have been read to the congregations at Minday morning cliurcn services. In other villages the prac- -

lice of po-tin- g the girls' names in public places was inaugurated some!time ago. '

The officers assert that blacklists of the girls' names have beenprepared and are being kept for future use, after the Americans aregone.

Honolulu and Oahu last week had the honor of entertainingof the Navy, Josephus Daniels. So did Hilo and Hawaii. Maui,

although on the route between Honolulu and Hilo, had no opportunityto entertain anybody, and did not even have a chance to see the shipswhich mean so much to the Territory of Hawaii, because they passedher in the middle of the night. True, a few patriotic souls went downto Lahaina and saw the lights of the ships as they passed ,and theshadowy outlines of them against the southern cross, but that wasn'tlike having the ships come into Kahului harbor in broad daylight, andhaving the sailors and the navy officials step ashore on this, the mostbeautiful isle of the entire group. No, Maui did not have any of theexcitement of entertaining a representative of the President of theUnited Stales, for Daniels is a member of the President'scabinet and therefore can be considered as his personal representative. Maui boys and girls who have never seen a battleship, nor ashipload of Uncle Sam's navy lined up at dress parade alongside therail, nor heard the guns roar in salute, were deprived of what wouldto them have been a wonderful spectacle.

W II Y ?

Why did Hilo get the visit of Daniels and his party? Why didHonolulu get the visit? Why didn't Maui have them too?

BECAUSE YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE IS ASLEEPAT THE SWITCH!

Honolulu has a Chamber of Commerce that is wide awake andis getting wider awake every day. Hilo has a Chamber of Commerce:hat is running Honolulu's C of C a close race for ButMaui's Chamber is a back number. It made one glorious effort duringthe Victory Eoan and entertained Stephen T. Mather, director of Na-

tional Parks. Mather was small fry alongside of Secretary Daniel?and the Navy. Daniels comes to the Territory and because the aggre-gation of public-spirite- d citizens who make up the chamber of com-

merce have lost their public spirit, he is deprived of a chance to see themost beautiful island that God ever created, and that island's inhabitants, w ho sec little enough of this world's progress, were deprived of theopportunity of their lifetime, that of seeing the ships of their ownUnited States upon the first visit of a big fleet to the Territory of Hawaii.

Those citizens of Maui who still have some semblance of progressleft in their makeup, should get up and roar their protest at such neglect of an opportunity and then turn to and inject some leaven of

into the present chamber of commerce, so that when thenext opportunity presents itself Maui will be right there on the jobtaking advantage of it.

You've got a lovely place to live, and some of your people are verynice but the whole lot are inclined to be too satisfied with themselvesand their island. WAKE UP AND STAY AWAKE.

Germany can no longer complain of not having enough to eat.The allies have fed her sufficient '"Force" to keep her properly conditioned for a long time.

DICKENS' COPY

Among the many distinguishedtxaits of Charles Dickens was his inability to prepare manuscripts whichcould be read with accuracy or pleas-ure by the unfortunate compositorsissigned to "set" them. James How

ard, a former compositor in the printing house which published Dickens'"Edwin Drood," found occasion re-

cently to make some remarks on thesubject.

"His writing was just impossible,"says Mr. Howard. "Our firm recognized the difficulties of our task andallowed us 50 per cent extra paymentfor the work. But this inducementdid not attract us. There were abouteighteen of us working on 'EdwinDrood," and we were all anxious togot other work to print. Our attitudeToward Dickens was, I believe, reflected in his attitude toward us. Wesaid very unkind things about himand he reciprocated.

"We did the best we could with themanuscript, that came along. Weu.sed to hold long discussions as to

the meaning of some mark on hiscopy, and often we could not decipherIt and had to make a guess. Theproofs were sent to him, and he usedto tear them to shreds. When the cor-

rected proofs came back they werein a worse state than his originalcopy. Dickens had corrected thembeyond recognition. It was obviousthat he could not read his own writ-ing, for the changes he made werenothing like the original.

"Dickens used to write some verysarcastic comments on our work, butfortunately we were not always ableto decipher even those."

Needs Three Partner "

Every business has three partners:Capital the employer;Labor The employee;The Public The consumer.Industry cannot thrive if coopera-

tion is lacking among the three.No business can succeed that has a

dishonest or indifferent partner.Each partner owes a duty to the

other.

Of interest to youNOW YOU WILL BE ABLE TO RECEIVE SATISFACTORY

Electro-Platin- gin any finish at most reasonable prices. Several months ago weplanned to open up an Electro Plating Plant in connection with ourbusiness, but found the demand so great that we have enlarged uponour original plans and are now able to handle your plating

in every finishGALVANIZING, COPPER, NICKEL, BRASS, GOLD OR SILVER.

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18,

I 7 5 I i

3 3 5 8 6 35$ 3 3 8 25

i 3 7

5 'o,3L

$ 09,3 055 00 55

5 a 53 57

Sji 47

4 5ij45'' 4"

4 44

Kahului Auto StandFOR GOOD CARS

Three 1919, Passenger Buicks. Ford Cars.

Reasonable Rates.

35

07

4 40! a 35

5 and 7 Also

Phone 191-- A 191-- B

Sfime Sable" JCahtuui Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)Tin following schedule went into effect November 1918.

TOWAHD8 WAILUKU

LU J3,6

TOWARDS PUUlNEINfc

Passtngtr

2 503 00

8 208 10

8 oS

1?

46

7 52j.

i7 n7 4,

i7 4 r17 4o.

PastmiirM

6 00(1 10

liltMCl

Mills

15--

12. 0

a. 4

34

1.4

DiJtiiciMites

.02.5

&

STATIONS

A.. Wailuku.. L. T.A

.. Kahului ..A- - ..I.L" "ASpreclt- -

A.', 'l1;:; " ..a

I'HIHA ..1.

"AIlHina"ku iko "

f,. ..A.. I'mm elii ..

A.. ..!.L.. Haiku ..A

I,,.. Kahului.. A

HAIKU

Distanci

Mill!

o

33

6.9

9--

11.9

3--

Miles

2. 50

A M

6 406 50

oj.

22;

1;6,

PUUNENE DIVISION

STATIONS

A..Piiuneiie..I,

"XX3XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

TOWARDS

Oistuct PaitiRfir

4 i a

M

6 5J 4a J 47OJ !' 5 J 37

7 "37

7 '57

7

77

6 22I 6

l P M

53 3 3a 05 4 to

La 07 a

a 144 19

a 15 4 202 23 4 as

25I4a 3

3o 4

TOWARDS KAHULUI

4

3 153

Jl

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

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. ni., and connecting withthe 6:00 a. ni. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will 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 willcharged.

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

I VACATIONJ Is the lime to get your wardrobe into shape- -

12

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CLEAN, DYE, MENU and PRESSDon't hesitate to send us the most delicate fabrics.

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Proprietor :: HONOLULU.

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Honolulu Iron Works Co.Wholesale Distributors

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Wailuku TriumphsIn Kula Ball Game

JVBencdicts Show Kahului Married Men

How To Play The Game Exciting

Moments And Many Laughs

Vell il. was a great gamp Sundaywhen tlio Wailuku Benedicts matchedtheir skill on the diamond RgainHttfc; benedicts of the r st of the islandwith the Wailuku Benedicts triumph-ant with a pcore of 8 to 4. Withhome runs excitingchases of an errant ball by the rightfielder and unexpected turn in buttingaverages by the Wailuku contingent,

stir-- .rs

.v0:'"- :im If"

WHO TROD TO FOR KULA

Maui lousiness Who Their Cares Invaded The l'.asehall For Charity

the spectators had all the thrills theywanted, not forgetting laughs enoughto hold them for several months. Itprobably was the first time that abaseball player was V.nown to playa game smoking a cigar, or at leastgiving the appearance of so doing.However, Ed. Walsh knocked all pre-

cedent in the head and went throughthe game with his ever-trust- y cigartightly gripped between his teeth, andthe harder he pitched and the fasterhe ran, the tighter was the cigargripped. j.

Walsh also proved that he aimedto be accommodating. When DaveWadsworth up at bat seemed to havedifficulty in hitting the ball, Edobligingly rolled it for him, receivingthe thanks of the Waddy .for

it He was cruel later on, however,because he hit Charlie Lufkln and puthim out of the game. Well Charliewas dangerous as a fielder anyway,and probably if he'd stayed in Kahu-lui'- s

score would have been worsethan it was.DIGNITY SAT WELL

Clem Crowell was especially digni-fied in his catcher's suit. We neverdid realize how much dignity oursheriff carried around with him untilwe saw him in that catcher's suit.Not so Deputy Sheriff George Cum-

mings. His silk hose gave him anawful lot of trouble. Evidently hehad forgotten his Boston garters inhis haute to be on time, and conse-quently half his time was spent try-

ing to keep up. the sporty gray-brow- n

silk apparel which clad his netherextremities.

But the hero of Wailuku's team. was David Wadsworth. He batted

the ball all over the lot, mostly inthe direction of left field where ClairCampbell was kept busy chasing it.

v' It had a tendency to hide behind thefir trees, and while Clair was search-ing or it, Wailuku romped a few runsaround the diamond.

, Anyhow it was a fine game, and we

THE TRUTHFUL HUNTERA sportsman of great imaginative

gift, says the Boston Transcript, wastelling how at one shot he had baggedtwo partridges and a rabbit. His ex-

planation was that tho he had hit onlyone partridge, the bird in falling hadclutched at another partridge andbrought that to earth entangled hi itsclaws.

"But how about the rabbit," he wasasked.

"Oh," was tho calm reply, "mygun kicked and knocked me back-wards and I fell on the rabbit as itran past."

Some TestShe "Of course I like you! Why,

haven't I danced with you six timestonight?"

He "But I don't see any proof in

that!"She ''You would if you knew how

badly you dance!" Passing Show.

Maui May Have A

Winter Ball League

Tentative plans for the establish-ment of a winter baseball league onMaui, are now afoot tind athletes nilover the island are working to makethe league a reality. At the presenttime it is planned to have four teams,an All Tortuguese, All Hawaiian, AllOriental and Puunene. The athleticcommittee of the Maui Racing Asso-ciation will act as an executive com-

mittee, but the managers of variousteams will be held responsible forgate receipts and whatever deficitsmight arise. The racing committeewjll draw no percentage from any ofthe games, but will merely act in thecapacity of arbiter of disputes.

ROAD YESTERDAYMen And Field

x

Basket Series

Drawing To Close

The first series of the basketballgames is to a close tonightsgames being among the last. At lastweek's games Lahaina won from theRubes at Lahaina with a score of 22

to 13, and the Athletics lost to Laha-ina at Wailuku by 17 to 7.

are awfully glad they played. It gavethe wives a chance to get in the laughat their husbands which they've beensaving for a good many years, andthe husbands to realize that theystill can hit and run.

We almost forgot to say that as astar twirler Caleb Burns shone, andthere is a possibility he will bo ask-

ed to play on the regular team.

KahuluiAB It BH SB PO A E

Sam Taylor, rf. . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Capt. Parker, cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

C. Campbell, If. 1 1 1 0 0 0 0

Wm. Walsh, lb. 3 v) 0 2 4 0 0

Corell Jim, 2b.. 3. 1 1 0 4 1 2

F Rosecrans, ss. 3 1 2 0 0 2 0

Frank Burns 3b 312111R. Newton, c. . 3010620Jack Walsh, p.. 2 0 2 1 1 4 JJim Fanton, rf.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Ed. Walsh, cf.. 10 110 0 0

Jack Moir, If. . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals . . .. 25 4 10 5 15 10 4

WailukuABRBHSBPO A E

R Wadsworth rf 1000000H Penhallow cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Major Bal. If. . 3 2 0 110Caleb Burns .p 3120320G Cummings lb. 3 2 1 1 5 1 0

D Wadsworth 3b 2 3 1 0 2 1 2

C. Bento, ss. . . 3 1 2 1 2 2 0

Josua Wilson 2b. 3 0 1 0 0 2 1

Clem Crowell c. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0

Chas Lutkin rf. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0

John Nelson rf.. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 24 8 9 2 15 10 3

Hits and Runs By InningsKahului 1002 1 4

Basehits . .. 1 1 0 5 310Wailuku . . . . 0 1 0 2 58

Basehits . . . 1112 49Summary home runs, Frank Burns

Jim Corell, David three-bas- e

hits, Charles Bento; two-bas-e

hits, Clair Campbell, Fred Rosecrans,Caleb Burns; hit by pitcher, Charlesby Jack Walsh; double plays. JackWalsh to Jim Corell to Wm Walsh;bases on balls, off Jack Walsh 1; offCaleb Burns 1; struck out, by JackWalsh 5; by Caleb Burns 2; passedballs, Clem. Crowell 2; umpire, Pat.Collins and Frank Baldwin; lime ofgame, 1 hour 10 scorer WidAffonso.

Tim maui Friday, august 29, 1919.

Asahis Score FirstOn Pennant Fight

Hard Tussle With All StarsFor Junior League Championship

liOYS THEDropped Sunday.

grateful

Ball

drawing

Wadsworth;

minutes;

xkws,

Fought

Last Sunday's ResultsWailuku Benedicts, 8; Kahului

Benedicts, 4.

Asahis, 1; 0.

No Game SundayA no hit no run game featured the

opening Inst Sunday of thespecial series between the

Asahis and the All-Star- s who are nowplaying for the Junior League champ-ionship of Maui. This was one f':at- -

ure, the second is the length 01 thecontest. on.? hour and five minutes.which is go'ng some.

Bal's error, in the 6th inning theonly one made by the All-Star- lostthe game o that nine. Kaneichisingled and on Kido'.--r hit took 8b.Choye, next up shoved one in front ofthe plate which Billy Cummings scoop-ed ind shot down to first. In throwing home to get Kaneichi, Bal heavedthe ball over Do Rego's head the runnor scoring. Kido was pat out atthird and Teijiro popped to WellsCummings.

Ihe boxscore shows that it was agreat fielding game. Billy Cuniming.ias short for Wailuku played sens-.- i

tional ball taking 8 chances withouta mlscue and some mighty hard onesat that. Iku of the Asahi got 7 assists and a putout, fielding average1000rr. His rival Al Rets accountedfor 5 assists and a putout.

Though beaten Wells Cummingstwirled great ball, allowing 4 hits.The Asahis erred thrice and the All-

Stars but once, still the fates werewith the Nipponese and" victoryperched on their banner.

Owing to the fact that many of theAll-Sta- r players went off a Hilojunket last Wednesday, next Sunday'sgame has been postponed anotherweek.

All-Sta-

AB R BH SB PO A EW Cummings ss 4000080Do Rego, c 3 0 0 0 4 0 0

De Medio, cf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 0

Kauhe, 3b 4 0 0 0 2 1 0

Correa, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Baldwin, If . ... 2 0 0 0 1 0 0

Reis, 2b 3000150Bal, lb 3 U 0 0 14 0 1

W Cummings p3000220Totals ...29 0 0 1 24 16 1

AsahisABRBHSBPO A E

Teiyiro, cf 3000101Iku, 2b 3 0 1 0 1 7 0

Yanagi, lb. ... 3 0 0 0 15 0 0

Kenlchi, c 3010910Masaichi, ss. . . 3 0 0 0 0 3 1

Tadushl, p 3000060Kaneichi, 3b. . . 3 1 1 0 1 0 1

Kldo, If 2 0 1 0 0 0 0

Choye, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals . ...25 1 4 0 27 17 3

All Stars . 00000000 00Basehits 00000000 00

Asahis . . 00000100 x 1

Basehits 00011200 x 4

Summary sacrifice hits, Baldwin;double plays, Well3 Cummings toReis to Bal; bases on balls, off Ta-das-

1; struck iut, by Wells Cum-

mings 4; by Tadashi 8; umpire, Geo.Cummings; time of game, 1 hour 5

minutes; scorer, Wid Affonso.

Frenchies Throw

Girl Fashion

Doughboys Astonished At Poor Pitching Arms Of Frog Eaters Poilus

Think American Baseball Ferocious

The French are amazed at. American baseball, says the Literary Digestand they have certainly seen a lot ofit since the advent of the dough-boy- s

n their country. Among other thingsthe Frenchmen can't understand thedeadly seriousness with which theAmericans play a mere game, or theferocity with which they take sldeR.Also they consider our national game;i dangerous pastime, Involving muchperil to life and limb, and the feur- -

less manner in which the brave Am-

ericans stand up to it awakens theirunbounded admiration. "One of yourbaseball games is exactly like a bat-

tle," said a Frenchman to William (!.Shepherd, who tells the story in theNew York Evening Post. "Your mennever smile while they are playing it

and the onlookers shout and roar likeRoman mobs." Mr. Shepherd relatesthat when a dough-bo- was hit by anautomobile in the street, a Frenchmanpushing his way through the crowd,

Hiked with pity 0:1 the uiieonsciou-"-bleeding victim, and then turned tothe nearest dough boy and Inquired"Baseball?" Another man, a major,ran a splinter under his fingernailand when he paid his weekly visit tohis manicurist, the latter, observingthe injured member bound up in acompress, asked sympathetically,"Baseball?" Mr. Shepherd goes on:

Just out of sheer curiosity as 1

have moved about France I have look-

ed into the question of whether theFrench are likely to adopt baseballas a popular game. I have expertevidence from both the American andthe French sides and, after addinto this the results of my observationsI feel safe in saying that if baseballever does gain n foothold in Franceits popularity will not be apparent inthis generation.

There is no doubt that the Frenchmini has what we call "an eye." Withhis quick nervousness he is nble tomake his muscles respond instantaneously to his brain. This is oneof the first requisites of baseball. Asbatters and base-runner- s it is conceivable that the Frenchmen mightshine at baseball.No Pitching Arm

But between the neck and tho waistthe average Frenchman is not a base- -

ballplayer and never will be, unlessa special baseball brand of Frenchman is developed. Frenchmen run tolegs, strange as it may seem. In thehundreds of rings in which Frenchmen have appeared with Americanboxers in France it is noted that theFrenchman below the waist is usually the superior in muscle and inspeed. Fighter for fighter, the Frenchman is almost invariably quicker andshiftier on his feet than the American. Above the waist the Americanis always stronger and better-shoulde- r

ed. This tendency of the Frenchmanto rely on his legs instead of bring-ing into play his shoulders and hisarms is shown in the old game ofboxing with the feet and in his su-

premacy at football.A French boy kicks as naturally as

a fish swims. During a baseball gamenear Bar-le-Du- e not long ago, ninebaseballs were picked up by littleFrench boys who were hanging aboutthe outskirts of the crowd awaitingsuch opportunities.

As baseballs are scarce in France

Ford No. 1143

P. O. Box 116

"1TI7E are now" for

the of

and within two weeksfrom now will be able tomake. from

our

H I Queen and Alakea Sts.

-- only WMiim have b en sent over--li-

military police were asked toeize all lniM-liall- found in the handsif tile French urchins. The nivxl dayIfteen baseballs were turned in byhe police.

Every military policeman reportedhat he had found the French boysvicking the baseballs around like foot-jails- !

In the parks of France little boysind girls rarely throw their tov bullsinto the air. They kick them instead.The idea of using their hands inhrowing or catching does not seemo occur to them. Throwing, it would

Kecin. is distinctlv nn A .!....miiii 111 nilnchievement.Throw Girl Fashion

A sporting expert tried to introduce'aseball among the French soldiers.

It was not a success. They did l,(l,their throwing and their catching'girl fashion," which not onlv is considered by experts a very poor fash- -

on indeed, but nlso results in numerous broken fingers and other injuriesnot conducive to create nnv narticn- -

lar enthusiasm for the game. SaysMr. Shepherd:

The 1 iloilllS. With tlilT nnit mil.Stretch ll,,erS. Would evlr.ml Cl.,,1,.

hands ;.. ;l;e hottest liner in,.,.rtiiilm. Jt was like presenting a hand- -

ul of clothes-pin- s to the kick ofmule. They deemed unable to learntow to present the side of their ham!';

to the oncoming hall in AmenYnnr:shi.n. In tho phraseology of theAmerican boy, they caught the ba'l"girl fashion." They .,n loanedfrom their experience that baseballwiis one of the roughest and mutilat-inges- t

games they had ever seen andthey gained a tremendous respect forthe Americans who played it withoutbreaking their hands.

When a big, soft indoor baseballwas substituted for the hard baseballthe Frenchmen took u new interest inthe game, and Ihey shortly becamedecidedly proficient.

The Frenchmen who have triedbaseball find themselves absolutelyunable to throw with the snap of thearm which characterizes Americanthrowing. They call it "throwingwith the broken arm," thus referringto the bend of the elbow which givesthe American throw its snap. Again,the American boy would fall back onthe term "girl fashion" in trying todescribe the Frenchman's throwing.There is more ctf a trick in this snapof the elbow than the average Ameri-can, who learned baseball as a child,fully realizes, and many of our dough-boys in France basked with delightin the admiration of the French on-

lookers for this art of throwing whichthey had acquired so unwittinglv askids.

It is hard to teach an old dog newtricks, and the chances are that aFrenchman of twenty years or overwould never learn bow to throw. Baseball is a combination of running andexact throwing. There must be acertain proportion of running speedto throwing speed in order to maketho game interesting. With fastFrench running and slow Frenchthrowing, not to mention excessivebatting due to the good French "eye"and slow pitching, it has been abso-lutely impossible for the Americansto show to the young men of Francethe beauties and the niceties of base-

ball as we know It.

JAPANESE FORM A UNION(By The Associated Press)

HONOLl'Ll', Aug. L'5. Japanesecarpenters, painters and masons, metSunday and formed an organization.They decided that afic- - October 1st,they will only work eight hours a dayand demand time and a half for over-time and Sundays.

Tel. 76

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HUNGARY ENTIRELY UNDERMARTIAL LAW

(By The Associated TresS)PARIS, Aug. 27 Martial law which

was proclaimed recently at Budapestlias extended over the whole of Hun-gary.

NOTICEHawaiian Birth Certificates

The Secretary of Hawaii, or his e,

will arrive on the Island ofMaui on or about the 6th of Septem-ber, 1919, for the purpose of holdinghearings on only such applications forcertificates of Hawaiian birth as areon file in his office in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, on or before thatdate.

No applications will be received bythe Secretary, or his appointee, forfiling or hearing while on the Islandof Maui.

Due notice will be served all appli-cants of the times and places at whichhearings will be held.

CURTIS P. IAUKEA.Secretary of Hawaii.

(Honolulu, August 26, 1919.)

Plantation Managers

Attention!

Many of our former men remained

in Honolulu upon leaving the service.

They are rapidly tiring of the streets.We will gladly gather them and send

them where they are needed if trans-

portation is provided. 'For information apply to Pacific

Service Institute, P. O. Box 1352,

Honolulu.

K. HACHIDA DrugstoreICE CREAM

The Best in TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give Us a TrialMARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

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N. SANOCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Just received a new stock ofMattresses, poultry netting,paints and oils, furniture, etc.Coffins and General Hardware.

p Phone4 Market Street Wailuku

THE KINDEST SHOETO TENDER FEET

Dr. EdisonCushion Shoe

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IIOXOI.ULU.

Maui Lad Upholds

Honor Of Island

Lieut. Alvin K. Robinson Of PaiaPlays Prominent Part In AthleticsAnd Military Tactics

The many friends of Lieut. Alvin K.Ilol.instm of I'aia and 1'uuneue, Maui,now wiih the 1st I'nitod Slates Infan-try a' Camp Lewis, will bo glad tohear news of the young officer's act-

ivities at Ihe big Washington canton-ment where he has made for himselfa host of friends through his work inathletic and oilier extra military linesas well as his skill in his chosenbranch of the infantry service, whichis machine gunnery.

Lieut. Kobinson left the employ ofthe Hawaiian Sugar Company In 1D17

In enier the first officers' trainingcamp at Schofleld Jiarracks, fromwhich he graduated a a second lieu

necessary to

I on the

our have

ami was as? k'.ned lo the 1 si

lulantr . Ilii n al Hchoth hi. lie accompaiued (Jie regiment In CampLewis, w here he received his promo-

tion to a lirsl lieutenancy in I'.llS, becoming second in command of (he ma-

chine gun company in (he regiment.

In (he big horse siiow which wasrecently held at the Camp Lewis re-

mount depot, Lieut. Kobinson played,1 prominent pari, as shown by clip-

pings from the Turoniii Ledger recent-ly received by his mother, Mrs. II. 1'

Robinson of I'aia, Maui. At this showKobinson look tir.--t place in the olli-cer- s

saddle lace and in the besti rained saddle horse iimlest. lie also100k first place with Mrs. I' C. Kndi-colt- ,

wife of Col. laidU'Olt of the 1stInfantry, in the tandem ride; thirdidace in I lie four hurdles contest, and'bird place in the high jump. Uesidesiheeo events men of his company lorwhose iraining Kobinson was largelyresponsible, won several events al theshow.Shows Skill In Gunnery

On July 4 Lieut. Robinson toot;

an

to

at

Dale

Dec. 31,

pn

The six mouths seen such aour that found it

increase our capital fromsince this

market the response has been sowithout any on

doubled our

"tostock

part

leiianl

MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

chaige of an artillery demonst rat ionhill by llie men of his company al

N ;i k i in;, Washington, w ith the Drown-ing machine gun, and received high

in a Yakima paper for the suc-

cessful exhibition. Thewas planned as n part of the recruit-ing campaign which Kobinson and thedetachment of which he was In com-

mand were conducting throughoutsouthern Washing I on.

In llie monthly officers' smoker forJuly at Camp llie program ofwhich was put on by officials of thelsl Infantry, Robinson played an

part, appearing on the pro-gram as a member of the "HawaiianTrio," and also being responsible formuch of Ihe program of the evening.The was pronounced by theTneoma Ledger as a "scream from'art to finish" and of (lie best

events ever held at Camp Iewis," inwhich opinion Capt. T. O. Cook, vet-

eran alhlelic officer of the camp,heartily coincides in a recent letterlo a friend in Honolulu.

II is gratifying to all who

jj A Sound InvestmentHEN rapidly growing corporation city with such

brilliant future that Honolulu offers shares stock

have proposition well worth considering.

realize rapid growth Honolulu the past five

years and the expansion automobile business and theassured continuance their growth, readily why in-

crease capital necessary order handle the ever-increasi- ng

volume business.

informed concern has grown from small

company 3,700 present size, with capital$150,000, will admit The Pond' Company, Ltd., offers

the attractive and soundest investments Honolulu's future

prosperity.

following table glance rapidgrowth company in years.

of $10

expansion

$200,000, placing

already originalenthusiastic

King Street

demonstration

Stockholders$ 13,700 4

2O.S00 11

2X.930 1 5

33.50 1733,o50 17

.

.(,1 00 . 30

49103,140 228

410473

and have less than $45,000for sale.

20 1

remember Robinson as one of the suc-

cessful pitching staff or llie faslbaseball (earn of Honolulu lo

know that he can still bend 'em overthe pan In his old effective style

for 1st Infantry in the off-

icers' league this Insthad the other teams out

of and he Is now one of thelikely twlrlers on

Capt. "Van" Camp Lewisteam. When not on the mound,

hitting ability makes hima sure the outfield.

BOWMAN HEARING TO BE PUBLIC

(Dy The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 26 The board

health will hold a public meetingThursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, whenIhe Investigating committee reportson the Dowman case. Attorney Gen-

eral Irwin said that al. the hear-ings were secret out offor Bowman in case the charges prov-

ed groundless, but he now believedthat the time had come for full pub-

licity.

worth left

7 a in a a

as of you of atpar, you a

you the of in

of theof you will see

in is in toof

you are that this aof $1 its a of over

you that oneof most in

The will show a theof this three

VJIG.

Par value shares cadi.

last has groatin business we

stockand

groat effort

is$75.(XK)

thatwe

"one

Capital

Till- -

praise

Lewis,

smoker

highly

i.o,35073,85074,850

131,340150,240

capital

of

Pitchingbaseball spring

he all eatinghand,

mostCook's

choice

Hilo

our

No. of

IS

3131

bis

for

I lore is an opnrtunity to become finan-

cially associated with an established Honolulubusiness whose plans and policies are in accordw ith the best business practices.

Subscriptions accepted upon the basis

per cent down and 0 per cent a month.

appearing

"Hobby's"

consideration

AUTOMOBILES -S- UPPLIESOpposite Library

Kaliumanu's FightAgainsts The Priests

Kov. A. 1). Shaw, I'll. 1J.

That fierce warrior and sagaciousstatesman, Kalaimokii, pave Ihe lasthours of his active life to the support of Christianity and the Mission.Put no brighter change was seenthan in Kaliumaiui. In the early daysof her heathenism she was u cruel,haughty, imperious woman, theglance of her angry rye carried ter-ror to all her crouching vassals. Nola subject, however high his stationdared face her frown. Many suffereddeath in her moments of irritationand 'Ungovernable temper.

I'pon her conversion, her violentoutbursts of passion were checked.The cold and contemptuous behaviorgave way before the warmth of herlove as a Christian. The same activ-ity and firmness which were infusedinto all her former acts .now becameunited with real desires for the wel-

fare of her subjects. Idols were fer-

reted out and destroyed. The peoplewere exhorted to forsake their vicesand schools were encouraged by her.

Towards 1824 and 1825 the consist-ent piety of the chiefs was every-where manifest. Possibly, being re-

mote from the Mission Stations, theyremained longer under the influenceof the old priesthood and idol wor-

ship than any other part of theislands. Sacrifices were daily offeredto Pele and occasionally her priestswandered into the more civilized dis-

tricts, denouncing awful visitationsupon I hose who had accepted Chris-tianity. This act of apos-

tasy was denounced by the heathenpriesthood. The first blow given tothe worship of Pele was in the sum-

mer of 1823, when a parly of missionaries visited the crater. loiter in de-

fiance of the threats of the priestsand the fears of the people, Kahu-man- u

partook of the sacred fruit andboldly invaded the very fires of Kil-aue-

This impunity astonished thenatives and led them to attribute It

to the superiority of thw God of themissionaries to their goddess. Butearly in 1825 their credulity was stag-gered by the boldness of Kapiolani,who determined to convince the vo-

taries of Pele of the falsity and theabsurdity of their oracles.

She visited Kilauea, reproved- - theidolatry of its worshippers and neg-

lected every observance which thepeople had been taught to consideras necessary to their welfare. ' Invain the priests launched their ana-

themas and denounced her prophesy-ing the war and vengeance of theoffended deity. She replied that shefeared them as little as she fearedPele. She told them that the fires ofthe volcano were the work of the Godshe worshipped and whom she served.Venturing to the brink of the abyss,she descended several hundred feettoward the liquid lava and cast sacred berries into the flames, the mostsacreligious act according to theearly religion of Hawaii and a directand premeditated insult to the god-dess Tele. Kapiolani composedly

When instop at

EUROPEAN PLANraRunning In every

Start At London

Sydney Next Stop

SYDNKY, Australia, .July 9 (Asso-- '

elated Kress) Survey of the route of

the first section of (be projectedaerial service between Sydney andIvOiidon was recently completed. Thesection exit nds from Sydney to Dar-

win, which is on the north coast of

Australia and relatively near the Ma-

layan Archipelago. The service willbe carried on by a Sydney company.

From Parwin the route will crothe sea to the island or Timor proceedalong the Malayan Archipelago toIndia and thence run to Uagdad orPort Said -- probably the latter. FromPort Said it will cross Kurope lo Lon-

don. The survey of the second foe-lio- n

of the route, from Darwinthrough Malaya to Delhi, Is nowin-in- g

oil.It, is expected that the first, flight

will be made with Ihe next fewmonths, anil it is planned lo have theproposed passenger and commercialservices in full operation in aboutI wo years, ir (lie company succeedst,ondon will be reached regularly fromhere in 6VSt days.

The Sydney-Darwi- section is 0

miles. Out the survey partytravelled about 4,000 miles in order toselect the most satisfactory landingplaces or relay stations.

When the flights are in full swingbetween Sydney and london

will be greatly facilitated from Ihefact that letters may be answeredwithin two weeks of their despatchfrom here.

PEACE TREATY TOBE ADOPTED WITH

BLANKET AMENDMENT(By The Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 Th Sen-

ate Foreign relations committeeadopted amendments to the treatyeliminating Ihe United States fromthe membership of the internationalcommission which will determine theboundary between Germany and Bel-

gium.Under a blanket amendment the

peace treaty has been agreed to by

Senate foreign relations committee.This is that the American represen-tation be eliminated from various in-

ternational commissions which super-vise European reconstruction except-ing that on the reparations commit-tee and others as appointed by theleague of nations. The change willaffect a score of commissions andchange the language if the treaty inmore than 50 places.

CLERK PASSES BUCKHONOLULU, "Aug. 26 Clerk

before the investigation ofthe supervisors denied all chargesmade by Harry C. Mills and said hebelieved the money he got from Millswas a personal loan.

praised the only true God for all hisgoWness and loving kindness to herand her people amid the light, of thevolcanic fires. The island of Hawaiiwas the last to accept Christianity asa whole island.

CVUTY MM Mi OyIeC KOOM '

llllllaJ H kit Jr

room; rooms

If you are not now receiving the REXALL, MONTHLYMAGAZINE please send your name for mailing list. TheMagazine has recently been enlarged, and improved by theaddition of stories by prominent writers and pictures of cur-

rent

THIS SERVICE IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.

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

The Rexall Store Box 426 Honolulu, T. H.

Honolulu

Tia

water

business

Associated

events.

singly or with baths; comfortable beds; ,;:close to best restaurants and all car-line- s.

Highest class service.Ccatrally located la the theatre aad bopplag ccalcre.

J. F. CHILD, Proprietor

v,,v,v,V.'w,l,.mltiW

j

ENTERED IJ OF RECORD I

DeedsREBECCA KAHIONA (widow) et als

to Lahaina Af?rctl. Co. Ltd., R. P.1888 Kul. 9795-- Aps. 1 & 3 bldgs.rents, etc., Nakalopo, Lahaina, MauiAug. 14, 1919. $384.

JOHN L. TILTON & WF. to Est. ofTrs. of H. P. Baldwin Int. In Or.1891 & Apa. 1 & 2 Kul. 6760 li

Lahaina, Maui, Aug. 18, 1919.$200.

GEORGE K. DAVIKS & WF. to Ka-wrl- a

Aprctl. Co. Ltd., int. in Gr.4S96 bldgs. rents etc., Nahiku, HanaMaui, Aug. 18. 1919. $592.

JANE C. KAP1HE & HSB. to C. D.

Ltikin et. al. Grs. 138 & 4993, Kuia-h- n

Hamakualoa, Maui, Aug. 18, 1919$1500.

FRANK II PARTRIDGE & WP. to A.C. Rattray, Tr. Lots 57 & 58 R. W.etc., Kuiaha-Kaupnkalu- Hamakua-loa, Maui, Apr. 25, 1919. $17,195.67.

A. C. RATTRAY, Tr., to Maui Pine-apple Co., Ltd., Lots 57 & 58 R. W.etc., Kuiaha-Kaupakalu- Hamakua-loa, Maui, July 30, 1919. $8000.

Agreements.ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO LTD

with O. Kitashima, to sell for $1071.-50- ,

490 Cheverolet Touring Car,Maui, Ju y 11, 1919. $350.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN RALES CO LTDwnn unaries Thompson to sell for$2003, One ton Chevrolet Truck,Maul, July 23, 1919.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO LTDwith Ant one Medeiros, to sell for$1609, 2nd hand Packard Truck,Maul, Ju'y 28, 1919. $400.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO LTDwith Tani See to sell for $1046.50,One ton Moreland Truck, Maui,July 30, 1919. $240.

ROYAL HAWAIIAN SALES CO LTDwith H. Yasumichl, to sell for$1841, Hupniobile Touring Car &

equipment, Maui, Aug. 9, 1919. $200SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD with

K. F. Yap, to sell for $644.75 Fordautomobile Maui, July 19, 1919.$250.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD withC. Kobayashl, to sell for $1429.50Oakland automobile, Maui, July 24,1919. $100, etc.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD withS. Tokunaga, to sell for $2307 Hud-son automobile, Maul, July 7, 1919.$500, etc.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD withU. Oshiro ,to sell for $1452.10 Oak-

land automobile, Maul, Aug. 9, 1919.$60, etc.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD withEke Furukawa, to sell for $2460.18Hudson automobile, Maui, Aug. 1,1919. $1025.

additional SecurityISLAND ELECTRIC CO LTD to Wade

W. Thayer, Tr. Diesel engine andequipment, Wailuku, Maui, July 14,

1919.

MortgagesAH COOK & WF. to Bank of Maul,

Ltd., Lots 2, 4, 5 & 6 leasehold, etc.,

Wholesale Only.

Small Consumers Cannot

Island butter, 60 to .65

Eggs, select, doz 80

Eggs, No. 1, doz NoneEggs, Duck, doz 75Young Roosters, lb 60 to .65

Rabbits, live weight lb 25

'Hens, lb 50 to .55

Turkeys, lb 55 to .60

Ducks, Muse, lb 35 to .40

Ducks, Pekin, lb 30 to .35

Ducks, Haw. doz 13.00

VegetablesBeans, string, green, lb 03neans, string, wax, lb. 04

Beans, Lima in pod, lb 04

Beans, Maui red, cwt 5.50 to 6.00

Beans Calico, cwt C GO to tf.OO

Beans, Sprecked, cwt 5.00

Beans, S. W. cwt C.&'l to 7 00Beans,- -

L. W. cwt 5.00Peas dry, Is. cwt 7.00Boots, doz. bnch's SO

Carrots, doz, bnch's 40

Cabbage, cwt 2.00 to 3.00Corn, sweet, 100 ears 3.00

Corn, Haw. sin. yel. ton 66.00Corn, Haw. urn. : 1 ton i,h. Co

Peanuts, lg., lb. 09 to .10

Peanuts, sm. lb 10 to .12

Green peppers, bell lb 05

Green peppers, chill, lb 05

Pot. Is. Irian, red cwt. ... 2.50 to 7 .00

Pot sweet white, cwt- - 1.50

Pot. sweet red, cwt 1.50 to 1.75Taro, cwt 2.20Taro, b.'.ik 15

Tomatoes, lb 04 to .05

Green peas, lb 08

Cucumbers, doz 75

iniipkins, lb 01V4 to .01

Clean Crank CaseMeans Good Tractor

Correct lubrication is one of themost Important factors in keeping atractor in good condition so that itwill consume less fuel, last longerand work most efficiently. ThroughIts Board of Lubrication Engineers,the Standard Oil Company has deter-mined the best grade of Zerolene forevery type of tractor engine. Notonly must the operator use the oilbest suited for his machine, but heshould also give particular attentionto the way in which It is used.

The object of all power plan ma-

chinery Is to develop the most powerwith the least fuel, and the least pos-

sible cost for adjustment and repairs.To make this possible, the enginemust have an efficient lubricatingsystem, and the oil in the systemmust always be in a clean and effici-ent, condition. Particular attentionmust be paid to draining the oil fromthe crank case at regular intervalsand cleaning of both crank case andoiling system.

The lubricating oil must be changed'requently for several reasons. Theoil after a time will wear out, or inother words, it will lose its lubricat-ing value after it has been in thesystem for a certain length of time.The fuel which condenses in thecylinder works past the piston rings,bins down the oil and destroys its

lubricating value. The need ofchanging the oil is particularly urgentwhen it becomes contaminated withforeign matter, such as carbon, whichforms on the under side of thepiston; silica, or dust, which entersthe crank case through the breatherpipe; and oxide or iron, which comesfrom. the wear of the bearing sur-faces of the motor. The presence ofthis foreign matter in the lubricatingoil acts as an abrasive rather thanas a lubricant. Lubricating oil Is in-

tended to form a film between allmoving parts such as bearings,pistons, rings and cylinders, takingthe wear instead of the metallicbearing surfaces themselves. It is,therefore, cheaper from every stand-point to wear out lubricating oil thanmetal, and if engine is to developits maximum power and showa low frictional resistance in thebearing surfaces, the lubricant must

Furtado Tract, Wailuku, Maui, Aug.19, 1919. $7300.

Releases of MortgageBANK OP MAUI LTD, LTD, to Ah

Cook, Lots 2, 4, 5 & 6 Furtado TractWailuku, Maui, Aug. 19, 1919. $1500

BANK OF MAUI LTD, LTD, to AhCook, Lots 2, 4 & (5, Furtado TractWailuku, Maul, Aug. 19, 1919. $1600

BANK OP MAUI LTD, LTD, to AhCook, Lots 2, 4 & 6, Furtado Tract,Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 19, 1919. $1500

Assignment of LeaseAH COOK to Bank of Maui, Ltd., pc

land, Lahaina, Maui, Aug. 19, 1919.$1.

AH COOK to Bank of Maui, Ltd.,Book 517 Page 52, Aug. 19, 1919. $1.

Week ending, August 23, 1919.

Buy at these Prices

FruitBananas, Chinese, lb 02Bananas, Cooking, bnch 1.75Figs, 100 1.00Grapes, Isabella, lb 10Watermelon, lb 06

Limes, 100 60 to .75Pineapples, cwt 2.00Papaias, lb 02V6 to .02

Strawberries, bskt 15

Oranges, lg. Haw. 100 2.50

LivestockCattle and sheep are not bought atlive weight. They are slaughteredand paid for on a dressed weight basisHogs up to 150 lb 25

Dressed MeatsBeef, lb 16 to .18

Veal, lb 18 to .20Mutton, lb 26Pork, lb 30 to .35

Hides Wet SaltedSteer, No. 1, lb 25

Steer, No. 2, lb 20

Steer, hair slip 10

Kips, lb 15

Goat white, each 20 to .30

FeedsCorn, sm. yel. ton NoneCorn, lg. yel. ton 66.00Corn, cracked, ton 72.50Bran, ton 55.00Barley, ton 74.00Scratch Food, ton . . . . . 82.50Oats, ton 77.00Wheat, ton 97.50Middling, ton NoneI Jay, wheat, ton 46.50Itay, Alfalfa, ton 42.50

Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

ARMY FOOD STORESCOMING TO HAWAII

(By The Associated Press)HONOLULU, Aug. 25 All army

food stores to which Hawaii is en-

titled will be ordered shipped here bytransport for sale at cost to the peopie as soon as possible according toSupervisor Ixjw after Kuhio had cabl-

ed that the supplies were available.WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 Retail

stores for the sale of household com-

modities including war departmentsurplus stocks will be establishedSeptember 25th. Stores located asdopot centers in the large cities willaccept all mail orders. Continuedpurchases lif the department o cer-

tain necessities so thai the stores cancontinue indefinitely as part of cam-paign against the high cost of living,it Is understood is being considered.

GERMANY'S CESSIONSARE TAKEN OVER

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, Aug. 25. Belgium offlfflcial- -

ly took Malmedy ceded by Germanyunder the treaty.

be kept clean and It must have Itsmaximum lubricating value.

The Standard Oil Company ia per-forming a valuable service in teaching the operator of a tractor the cor-

rect means of lubricating his engine.The company is interested not somuch in Belling merely a gallon or abarrel of lubricating oil as it Is inselling correct lubrication, whichmeans the use of the right grade ofZerolene in the particular type ofmotor for which It Is manufactured.

1

ABOLISH CONSCRIPTION OR U. S.WITHDRAWS PLAN OF BILL(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Aux. 2.r,. Thewithdrawal of the United States fromthe league of nations within twoyears unless members of the leagueabolish conscription, was proposed ina bill introduced in the Senate. WhileGermany is vanquished for the pres-ent, "nothing but force Is likely torestrain her from seeking world do-

minion at the earliest opportunity,"is the opinion. The Senate judiciary

toe, in their roport on theproposed treaty of the ( niled Statesaiding Prance in the event that Ger-many attacks, the committee holdsthat the ratification of the treaty Is

constitutional.

RFFiisp Tfi Af.rcpT nrricmiu I

(By The Associated Press)PARIS, Aug. 25. The Rumanian

cabinet refused to accept the peacersdecision on the division of BanatTemezvar between Rumania and Ser-

bia.

OVERSEAS RECRUITINGRESUMED

(By The Associated Press) '

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 Recruitingof white men for overseas duty wasresumed under Washington's orders.

ASKS RETENTION PASSPORTLAW FOR YEAR

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25 PresidentWilson in a message to Congress asked that the passports law in effectduring the war should be continuedone year after the proclamation ofpeace has been made.

g

JOSEPH RESIGNS(By The Asso"iated Press)

PARIS, Aim. 25.- - 111.' resignationof Hie Hungarian government and ofArchduke Joseph was received by theSupreme Council. ""he Americanpeacers are displeased by the tenden-cy to make the Supreme Council

Foreign olheers are tak-ing up matters belonging to the con-

ference and have annovd the powersby their failure to make Rumania liveup to her armistice. The Archduke'sresignation followed the SupremeCouncil's telegram demanding theresignation of Premier Federieh, anddeclared that a new ministry wouldbe formed, the Socialists receivingthroe seats.

AUSTRIA GETS FIVEDAYS FOR REPLY

(By The Associated Tress)PARIS, Aug. 23. The supreme

council has considered the treatywith Austria and will probably de-

liver it Tuesday, giving them fivedays for reply.

STRIKE SITUATION UNCH ANGERAug. 26 The strike

situation is unchanged. The com-panies nre making no effort to opoi-ale- .

The men say they are willing tonegotiate but Kerwin must be rein-stated.

TWO REGIMENT ORDEREDOVERT EAS

Aug 26 Fifth andnot h Infantry regiments have boe'iordered to prepare for overseas serv-ice to aid in policing Silesia duringthe plebiscite.

Kahului Railroad Co.'sMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

DISTRIBUTORS

Garlock

Johns

Telephone Nos. 165 201Connecting All Departments

and

M

ARCHDUKE

in-

ternational.

HONOLULU,

WASHINGTON,

anvillePackings

Warehouses

Kahului, Maui, T. H.

SEVEN

LODGE MAUI, NO, 472, F. A A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7: SO

P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-vl'.-

to attend.J. H. Pratt, W. M.W. A. CLARK, Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wai-luku, on the second and fourth Fridayof each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. H. PRATT, C. C.A. MARTINSEN, K. R. ft 8.

DUPLEX FIRELESS STOVES

A cheap cut of meat stewed,roasted or boiled in the Duplexwill be Tender and Juicy. Auto-mali- c

Steam Vent, in Lid. Alu-minum Linings.No. 23, One-hol- e Price $18.50No. 50, Two-hole- s Price $32.50

Sold on Easy Pay PlanW. W. DIAMOND & CO., Ltd.

"The House of Housewares"53-6- 5 King Street Honolulu

THE HOME OF THE

Stclnwoy StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Pluyar Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.We take old pianos In exchange.

Thajer Piano Co., LtdHONOLULU, HAWAII.

SCHOOLSUPPLIE S

for the

Pupil or TeacherEverything except text books

Ink PensPencils RulersErasers PenholdersI P lilank Books TabletsScratch Pads School PaperDrawing instruments and mater-ial for mechanical or hand work

Let us estimate on your needsMail orders large or small

carefully filled.

HAWAIIAN NEWSno., LTD.

Young Hotel Bldg.Bishop Street : Honolulu.

MAUI BOOKSTOREBOOKS, STATIONERY

NEWS DEALERS

Hawaiian Views and Post CardsSouvenir-Jewelr- y

Kodaks and FilmsUkuleles

Fine CandiesKoa Novelties

WAILUKU, MAUI

I

r

a, ;

8

5f "

6-- j

... . ,"J

EIGHT

- . t

The Water Front

No Gladys, Maru

Doesn't Mean Ship

Did you over nsk a shipping man

the meaning of the word "Muni"which Is part of tho name on every

Japanese steamer? K you 1I1 you

prolahly got as many different ans-

wers rrom the men you Queried.Strange ns It may seem the word

"niaru" has no more nautical moaning

than simply "round," and why it came

to bo applied to ships is more than

the memory of man can vouchsafe.In former times, the San Francisco

Murine Review declares, quoting Basil

II. Chamberlain as authority, the word

maru was applied to other things as

well; swords, musical Instruments,

pieces of armor, dogs, hawks, and con

eelitrle sections of castles were also

called maru.One explanation of the word is that

it developed from the word Muro, an

archaic term of endearment. The final

vowels o and u are easily interchange-

able in Japanese, it is pointed out,

and might have been substituted in

the early days.Another Interesting fact about the

Use or the word maru is that it is ap-

plied only to merchant ships. Warships ate always designated by the

sulllx, Kan, such as Asama Kan, or

Maya Kan.Meanings or the T. K. K. steamers'

names, which call at Honolulu are in-

teresting. The Tenyo Maru means

"Heaven Ocean;" Shinyo Maru means"Springtime Ocean;'' Anyo Marumeans "Quiet Ocean." Tho "yo"part or the first words on all theships' names means ocean.

The Lurline will call at Kahului to-

day to load for the coast. She willtake 1,000 tons or sugar and 1,000 tonsof molasses.

S. S. Silverado, sailed from SanFrancisco August 20th and will ar-

rive at Kahului about September 1st.

. The S. S. Segundo is due at Kn-liul-

on Monday with a cargo of oil.

S. S. Calvert is scheduled to loadpineapples for eastern deliver'through Kahului the latter part of

September. She clears from SanFrancisco for this port and will go

to New York on the return trip.A .

"

A.S. S. Glymont sailed from Seattlefor Honolulu and Kahului August 10thand lSi expected in port any day. SheWill load sugar for the Crockett Re-

finery.

.Matson steamer Wilhelmina leftNew York for Pacific waters lastweek and should reach San Franciscoagain in 21 or 22 days.

Telegraphic advices received bjCastle & Cooke Ltd., say the Wilhel-mina is expected to be ready to acUtoday from New Yurie for San Frr.'.i-cisc-

to bo followed by the Maui,largest and newest liner of tho Mat-so- n

fleet, in two weoks.Tho Maui, ,l alio leave. Now York

on September !, will rcacn San Fran-cisco September or Ji, via Panznna,and if her overhauling anl refitting iscompleted in six week::, should boready once more for the Hawaiianrun by the middle of November.

NOTICEIolanl School for buys, the Rov.

Donald It. Ottman, Principal, opensSeptember 15th. Address Mrs. H. K

Oakes, Honolulu, for Information.Adv.

Her Idea Of MenA little girl wrote the following

composition on men:"Men are what women many. They

drink and smoke and swear, but don'tgo to church. Porhaps if they worobonnets they would. They are niorological than womon, also more zoolog-

ical. Both men and women sprangfrom tho monkeys, but tho womonsprang farther than the men."

Rather Flat"The ancients thought tho world

was flat.""Well, no wonder. They had

cabarets, no ukuloles, no cigars,show-girl- no moving pictures,Kaisor Bill. It must haye been,those days."

PRESIDENT TO SPEAKIN 50 CITIES

(By Tho Associated Pross)WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 The itin-

erary of tho president's trip with addrosses supporting treaty will takein 50 principal cities and is expectedto bo announced tomorrow. Thestart is estimated to be made in tendays or two weeks. Tho trip willocoupy 25 days. Tho President willjiot bo prosont at the fleet review inSan Francisco Soptombor 1st.

THE VASE OF LIFE

An Eastern legend tells or a won-

derful Dingle vase known a the vaseor lire which was ever full or amysterious liquid. No one could tellwhat this liquid was. No chemistcould analyze it or tell what enteredinto its composition. The marvelousthing about it was that whatever onedropppd into it would overflow andrun down the sides of the vase. Thatis, the original liquid would not runover, but the thing which was drop-

ped Into il would overflow in kindand amount. The depositor would al-

ways gel out of this magic vase ex-

actly what he put Into it. "Life isjust such a magic vase," says a writ-er In The New Success. - "It will run-oe- r

to you only that which you dropInto it -- nothing more, nothing less,nothing different. If wo drop In love,generosity, tolerance, magnanimity,kindness, helpfulness, unselfishnessthe life vase will run over to us thesame things In the same amount andquality. If on the other hand, we putIn hate, jealousy, envy, cruelty, selfishness, grasping, greed, maliciousgossip about our neighbors 'it willun over with all of these black devils

to torment Us and rob us of happinessand success.

'Where It BelongedAn amateur authoress who had sub

mitted a story to a magazine, afterwaiting several weeks without hearing from the editor concerning it,finally sent him a note requesting anearly decision, as she stated "she hadother irons in the fire."

Shortly after came the editor's reply: "Dear niadame, I have readyour story, and I should advise- - youto put il with the other irons."

IN THE CHURCHES

Wailuku Union Church7:00 P. M. Organ Keeital.V:i!0 Evening Service. .

Tho Hew A. Craig Bowdish wi'preach. The government has askedthat the day be recognized as "LahoiSunday."

Makawao Un'on ChurchA. Craig Bowdish minister.I. 10 Sunday School.11:00 Morning Service.A u coalition or "Labor Sunday."

NOTICEThe St. Anthony Hoys' School re-

opens on September 8th. Adv.

SCALED TENDER

SEALED TENDER will be receivedand opened at 12 o'clock noon o! SATURDAY, AUGUST SO, 1919, at t heOffice of tho Superintendent of Pub-

lic Works, for the construction of aFrame Territorial Fair Building atKahului, Maui.

Tho Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders.

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal maj bo obtained attho Office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, Capirol Building, Ho-

nolulu, and at the Office of D. C. Lind-

say, Baldwin National Bank, Kahului,JLaui, upon receipt of a deposit ofFive Dollars (?5.00).

"LYMAN 11. BIGELOW,

Superintendent of Public Works.

NOTICETo Applicants For Registration As

Voters

All persons who desire to registerwith the Clerk of the County of Mauiaa voters, arc hereby notified that atthe time of such registration they willbe required to present with their ap-

plication evidence of their citizenship,t, a certificate of Naturalization

if they have been Naturalized, or aCertificate of Hawaiian Birth if theyaro born of alien parents.

(Sgd.) WM. F. KAAE,Clerk or the County or Maui.

(Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12.)

FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of Court Valley Island,Ancient Order of Foresters, jiro re-

quested to attend tho funoral ofBrother John Mnkahio. Sorvlcos willbo hold from tho Makahio residenceat Kahului, Saturday, August !10, 1919,at 2 P. M.

JOHN E. GARCIA,Financial Secretary

NOTICEThe St. Andrew's Pjlory School for

girls opens on September 8th. Forterms, etc., address Sister Olivia MaryHonolulu. Adv.

First Class Musicfurnished for all occasions Dancing,Dinners, etc., by the famous blindmusician. Prof. JOHN CHARLES-TON- S

ALMEIDA and his quintet.Phone Pala 16-- or 14--

THE MAUI NEWS, ERiDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919.

s s e iMrs. Daniels Is

Shown Many Favors

HILE tho secretary of the navyw was inspecting Pearl HarborThursday artcrnoon Mrs. C. J. Mc-

Carthy was hostess at a delightfulinfoi niiil tea, at which the women or

Honolulu assembled to meet Mrs.Daniels. Washington Place, once thohomo of Queen Lilluokalanl, and now

the residence of the governor and hisfamily, was thrown open and decorat-ed with masses of flowers, includinghlblcus of every shade In honor of

the occasion. During tho afternoon,while the guests were presented toMrs. Daniels, or were chatting Ingroups in the many rooms of the old

home, a Hawaiian quintet hidden In

the shrubbery played softly.lnthe receiving line with Mrs. Dan-

iels and Sirs. McCarthy were PrincessKalanianaole, who is a Washingtonfriend of Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. W. B.Fletcher and Mrs. Charles G. Morton.The guests were introduced by Mrs.A. P. Taylor and Mrs. C. P. Inukea,and Mrs. Arthur F. Wall and Mrs. H.E. Murray presided over the punch-bowl. During tlie afternoon ices wereserved by a number or ycung girls, in-

cluding Misses Anna Ashley, VioletLucas, Elizabeth Hobdy, MarjorieBooth, Agnes Buchanan, India Wayson, Mary Waldron, .Helen Churchand Leinanl Chillingworth.

The atmosphere or tho runctionwas distinctly Hawaiian. Many o2

tho guests were old Hawaiian ladies,retainers of tho queen, who had as-

sisted her many times at .tormer re-

ceptions at Washington Place. Theyall came clad in black, and wearingabout their necks lets of rare yellowfeathers. Mrs. Daniels carried a bou-quet of flowers, mostly the pink plu-niari-

which Is seldom seen exceptIn Hawaii. At intervals during theafternoon Mrs. A. G. M. Robertsonsang Hawaiian songs, much to the do-lig-

of Mrs. Daniels and the otherguests.

There was one guest who came tothe reception uninvited. Although itwas understood that Mrs. Daniels wasto bo tho guest of honor, the secre-tary himself found that he could notresist tho fair sex of Honolulu, andappeared at Washington Place late inthe afternoon. While ho was chat-ting with some of the ladies ho ex-

pressed a desire to see a hula dance,and a group quickly formed aroundSirs. Manuel Rels, whose dancing Isfamous throughout Hawaii. Mrs.Reis was glad to oblige the secretary,and while she' danced Mrs. Mary Ad-ike- n

chanted the sonp.s which aro ap-

propriate when a foreign prince isvisiting. Mrs. Adiken lived in thehousehold of the queen for manyyears, as a retainer in the royal fam- -

iiy.And so Secretary Daniels saw his

hula dance, performed in the formerresidence of the monarch or Hawaii,in the true old fashioned Hawaiianstyle.

Misses Lindsay Arc HonoredMiss Ruth Farrington was the host

ess last Friday afternoon at her homoin Honolulu at a very pretty luncheongiven in honor of Misses Olivo andRuth Lindsay of Paia. On this occas-ion Miss Farrington announced herengagement to Captain E. II. Levy, amember of the 3rd U. S. Engineersstationed at Fort Castner:

Miss Farrlngton's guest were MissRuth Lindsay, Miss Olive Lindsay,Miss Jessie Baldwin, Miss Katie

Miss Florence White, MissHelen Church, Miss HJldred Church,Miss Louise Lightfoot, Miss JannattSharp, Miss Kathryn Biako, Miss Ger-

trude Blake, Miss Violet Lucas, MissCatherine Johnson, Miss Edith Carter,Miss Frances Jones, Miss KathleenO'Dowda, Miss Frances Farrington.Miss Louiso Girvin, Mrs. Conrad P.Hardy and Mrs. George J. Nold.

Leaves For HiloMiss Orpha Kinney who spent her

vacation in Wailuku visiting herbrother David Kinney, has returned toher post as assistant librarian atHilo. She was accompanied lastFriday by her brother who Is takinga three week's vacation from herduties as assistant sugar holler atthe Wailuku Sugar Mill.

Returning From VisitMiss Margaret McGowan of the

Paia hospital who has been visitingin Honolulu for a few days, returnedTuesday morning on tho Claudlne.

Returns From VisitMrs. F. C. Gilliland, sistor-in-ia- of

Mrs. Louis Dlstoll, arrived in Mauilast weok after a visit to Honoluluand her rolatlvos in Hilo.

a u

New York Teacher For PalaThree more mainland teachers

have arrived for employment underthe board of education during thecoming school year. They aro: MissE. Tranger, of Oneonla, New York,who lias been nssigned (o PalaSchool, Maul, and who arrived yes-

terday from the Coast; Miss NellBaldwin, of Humboldt, California, as-

signed to Kappa School, Kauai, andMiss Georgia D. Thayer.

Maui Pupils Gone To MainlandA number of Island boys and girls,

graduates of Honolulu schools, leftby the Mnnoa on Tuesday for SanFrancisco to attend college In variousparts of the mainland. Among thcniwere Masses Kathleen and MargaretAndrado (Punahou), J. B. Andrade,(Honolulu Military Academy), MissFrances Baldwin (McKlnlcy HighSchool), Miss Muriel Peterson (Puna-hou), Miss Margaret Sayres, whogoes to attend Mills College, Oakland,Miss Blanche Wlshard (Punahou), toattend Colorado College, Miss LouiseWatklns, to attend Wellesley, andJack Walker, who goes to attend theHitchcock Military Academy, Califor-nia.

Changes ResidenceMrs. F. L. Hoogs and family will

occupy the Wilbur homo at Walkapunext weok. It was recently vacatedby Mrs. Sidney Weisbaum, who witliher small daughter, Muriel, left forthe coast when the Mnnoa sailed.

Will Visit Miss WilcoxMiss Helen N. Rosa and Miss Alber-

ta Meyers are expected to arrive bythe Mauna Kea next Saturday afternoon for Maui and will visit MissMabel Wilcox at Wailuku. They expoet to be here for several weeks.

Guild Will MeetThe Woman's Guild of tho Church

of the Good Shepherd will hold ameeting with Mrs. G. A. Hansen,Wailuku on Tuesday, September 2ndat 2:30 p. m.

Entertain Honolulu FriendsChinese society of Maui, who have

individually been entertaining friendsfrom Honolulu spending their vaca-tions on the island, gathered togetherSaturday night and gave a dance atthe Grand hotel in honor of theirfriends. Those who attended" thodance an dmade it a big successwere: From Honolulu: Mrs. HongChack, Mrs. A. Soong, Misses RuthZane, Esther Ing, Helen Char andRebecca Tse-u- Messrs. A. K. F. Yap,James Ho On, Ned Awana, Y. Akana,Leong Quansan, Ah Hoon Wong, CaptC. IC Amona; from Maui: Mr. andMrs. A. K. Ting, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.Low, Dr. and Mrs Joseph Ting, Mr.and Mrs. H. Y. Chuck, Mr. and Sirs.A. K. Jim, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilming-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Hoe, Misses Alice

5

VP' - IBWI III WW inn

Apn, Fannie Tong, Helen Tnm Ynu,

Margaret Soong, Fannie Apo, Margaret Nnpalla, Elizabeth Smytii',Messrs. Wm. Engle, Hln Char, H-- .

Wong, James Alo, Istunl Citing, QulnWong, Ah Tong Anln, Tom Kee, JohnClilng and Eddie Tarn.

Pala NotesTatzti Ogawa is n famous man

among our local Japanese. He hathe honor to bo tho only Maui son ofNippon to have fought in France for1

Uncle Sam. Ho was six monlhs In

tho land or the French and wasslightly wounded In both shouldersby fragments or shells during theArgonne Forest engagement.

He is now visiting friends in Paia.He was born and bred on Maul andIs well-know- n in Puunene, Kahuluiand vicinity.

Sinco his recent return from thefront he has been treated with muchconsideration by Maui Japanese.Several large receptions having beengiven In Ills honor.

He enlisted In Los Angeles nndstates that there were only four oth-

er Japanese belonging to our Terri-

tory in France with him, one fromHonolulu, one from Hilo and two fromKauai.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Geo. S. Ray-

mond are spending a short vacationwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Copp of Kuln,tho parents of Mrs. Raymond.

Mrs. Decola, Mrs. Gossln and MissMerriman of Lalialna aro visitingMiss Charlotte Turner at Maluhiu,Makawao.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles W. Baldwinand two children who for severalweeks past have been guests at Glen-sid- e,

Haiku, at Lahaina and at theD. B. Murdoch's, Paia returned totheir Honolulu home, last Wednesday.

Miss Arnold or Lahaina is a visitorwith the W. O. Alliens at Idlowild.

Crater parties to the summit of

Haleakala are rrequent this dry sum-m-o

weather which is ideal for mount-

ain trips.

Is House GuestMrs. J. M. Whltenack of Honolulu

is the house guest of Miss and Mr.Wilson of Wailuku, having arrived onMaui a week ago.

Welcome A DaughterA new addition has been made to

the young society set of Maul in thoadvent oi a little daughter bom toMr. and Mrs. Bert Glbbs Thursdayafternoon at the Paia hospital. Motherand daughter are getting along well.

Are Enrolled At U. C.

Word has just been received thatDorothy Foster of Hamakuapoko andDorothea Krauss of Haiku have en-

tered the Freshman class of the Uni-

versity of California.4

Mrs. Charles P. Osborne and chil-

dren and Mrs. K. R. G. Wallace, Mrs.Osborne's mother, returned to Hono-

lulu last Friday after spending twomonths visiting in Wailuku.

! f.L.JL...,,

PERSONAL MENTIONu

William T. Robinson, who has beenin Honolulu for the past six monthsarrived In Wailuku Saturday night on

the Mauna Kea.Louis Dlstell took a short run to

Honolulu this weok, on business con-

nected with the hotel, returning on

tho Claudlne Tuesday morning.

Fred Murphy, until lately assistantsupervising principal of Maui goveu

ment schools, returned by the trans-por- t

.Logan Friday from San Francis-co, after spending some time on thomainland.

Walter Shulnian, n representativeof the Pacific Coast branch of theJoseph Dixon Crucible Company, is avisitor to Maul. Ho will stny7iorofor a week.

Judge Loslio M. Burr held a smallImpromptu reception in front of thopost office Sunday morning, receivinga warm greeting from ills manyfriends. Judge and Mrs. Burr havebeen enjoying a vacation on tip? coastfor the past six weeks.

John II. Dilks, representing theBaldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-delphia, is paying a week's visit toMaul. Ho came to Hawaii on the lasttrip of tho Lurline. Mr. Dilks is on

his way to Australia and tho Orientin the Interests of his company.

Judge C. C. .Conradt of Molokal haspurchased a home site nnd 20 acresof land at Kuln, where he Intends tomake his future home. The propertyIs that formerly owned by Roy H.Jones. The Conradts will move intotheir now home in time to have thochildren start school on September15. Mrs. Conradt is the sister ofMrs. II. Macfarlanc of Kuln.

Heard In The Kahului RR.Telephone Caller: "Hello, hello, is

tills tho Kahului RR?"Man at Other End: "Yes."Telephone Caller: "Well Is this tho

office or the freight department talk-ing?"

Man at Ather End: "He's not here;he's gone out to lunch."? ? ?

NOTHING NEW TO USEXCEPT THE FUR

At the Grand Prix races in Pariswhere all tho extreme fashions of theworld are shown to the public, eventhe most blase observer was startledthis year by the appearance of ayoung woman who woro ho stockingsa short skirt, and a heavy fur coat.Her gown consisted of a tunic whichextended to tho knee, and a scantskirt perhaps eight inches longer.Her shoes were low, with anklestraps, and an immense fur coat hungfrom her shoulder. Her hat and facewere covered by a chiffon veil, tiedat ono side of her chin.

The Gonsalves Glee Club furnishesmusic for any occasion. Phone 52--

Pala. Adv.

1-WW-,.

1 ifc

. The Officers, Directors and Stockholders of the

BANK OF MAUI ;,Ltd.

take pleasure in 'presenting to customers and friends a

cut of their new Bank Building at Wailuku, which marks

another milestone in the progress of this institution.

BANK OF MAUI, Ltd.

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