The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
MEN Of maui PLAN
! Big TRUCK GARDENS


~ e. |
lMAil Special 70 The Advettiser)
WAILUKU, Muui, April o-To In
yestlRnte the supply. demand and pos
sible market for foodstuffs grown on
Maui, Harold W. Rice was appointed a
committee Of one to confer with the
farmers on this subject IT a meeting
Of the Maui County Pair and Racing
Association which was held here yes.
With the request Of the army, ask
Ing that Maui farmers prepare 70 grow
foodstnhs including garden truck, 20
that they could be self-supporting Or
IN 2 large meosare supply the MARKET
IN Honolulu, the issue was taken rs
grave BY the prominent business men
Of the Island with the result that an
investigation was authorized.
Although not In conjunction with
plans for the next county fair, mem
befs Of the various committees, backed
solidIy BY the business men of Maui,
appointed d. l.. Case AZ a committee
Of onetto stimulate interest among the
school children in furtherine the qpes-
ton Of home production BY stirling
gardens Leslie r. Mathews, who Is
al UutNNNlNnt IN tuln mO|ImI|II Will
supcTintcnd the work Of the children
In starting gardens and advise them in
many scientific points Ia regards pro,
per cultivation and do the division Of
certain species Of vegetables which
With the Governors message TO Ha,
wnii pleading for the assistance Of the
people In placing Hawaii on o. self
supporting basis asih regards to food
stu1e, the business men Of Maui rallied
TO the support Of the plan and in fun
accord with the action of President
Wilson In declaring war, have started
this important movement.
Prizes will be awarded to the chill
dren for the growth of the best and
largest crops. The system win be
broadened along the lines Of certain
crop clubs, with various committees
and judges appointed, whose duty It
will be 70 award prizes to deserving
body Of anything in which animation
still persists.
Pacheco, however, wouldn't admit
that the charter possesses even sus-
pended animation. He killed il three
times in one sentence.
se1'he sole purpose Of this bill }, he
said. fS B. l36--oasfle1 a - "a 70.
store Ma And xitsIitv MA M NV
dead cofpak Of the defnnet charter.
ssfoBbyin8 fof this bin fthe char.
terry has been enrried "a 4 point whefe
Il has become scandalons. This ssenate
has been impoftuned and bounded by
city oficiaIs Who ought ~ ~ a. their
desks ATTENDING 10 the ,bnsines ~ thar
Offices ~
ssThe chances ARE Che Hill win be
vetoed anyway. If a A. IL VIII die mn.
wept, llnhonofsd and unsune. II has
been AZ unpop,llar bin, from the ont
set. The press Is unanimous against Il.
Nobody Of any pfominence that I have
been able to discover endorses Il. But
this legislature has been trying to lam
il down the peoples throat.
and place ourselves II the position 81
being able TO override the Governor's
veto. We only add. confusion to the
situation. for Il Is impossible for this
legislature TO pass the senator's bal
without leaVine. Il omen TO n pockat
veto. We should then have enacted a
law fhut. cannot be put into effect.
The whole election might be rendered
Illegal b, ~
Pocket Veto Possible
senator Makeltau SECONDED the mo-
ton to table. Senator Castle opposed
it
1--WE are assuming" he said, @thst
charter. I don Il Know. where the nd.
vance Information comes from. but I
do know that IL this senate intends
that the coming election shall be held
under the form OF charter approved by
the senate, then the senate must pass
this bill. 81 s
"As for the second norton Of what
Senator Paeheco has said. he is entirely
correct. This bill cannot be passed BY
the legislatire In time TO prevent the
Governor from sitting it BY q pocket
veto. /, t..f
g, 30 It is Theoretically ! possible for
the Governor to approve the charter,
or for the leeiSlntnfe to raenact il over
his veto. and then for him TO kill the
enabling act by pocket veto. but /
can't Tor 4 moment conceive that such
a thinv n In fha aRobfest danVer of