The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-01-17
Pertinent Paragraphs


Accident Board Meetina-The re.
gular meeting of the Maui Industrial
Accident Board will be held Thurs
day morning at the Waikiki District
Magistrates Court Room.
Trustees Meet Today-Instead of
yesterday as originally announced the
trustees of the Maui County Fair &c
Racing Association will meet this
afternoon to take up the subject of
the proposed.
Supervisors Meet Today-The adj
journed meeting of the board of SUI
pervisors is expected to be held this
afternoon. Communications and re-
ports were disposed of on Wednesday
of last week.
Criminal Trials-Following senten-
cling of those who had pleaded guilty
on Saturday the court tentatively set
the case of the Territory VS.. Francis
co c. Lucas for Thursday and the
Territory vs.. HAVANA for Friday.
Will Head Drive-C. d. Lufkin will
again head the Maui committee in
charge of the campaign for funds for
Near East Relief. Last year the total
contributions of the Territory were
between $4,000 and $1,000. This
years quota is set at seventeen thou
sand dollars.
Excused Till Thursday-Trial jul
rors have been excused until Thurs
day. There was no session of the
court yesterday and uncertainty as to
whether attorneys and jurors who
went to Honolulu would be back for
Tuesday and the Court set the first
criminal case for Thursday.
Advertiser Opens office-Intending
to extend its usefulness on Maui, to
give an extended news service over
what ii has offered before and to
place its paper in ahead of other Ho-
nolulu papers each day in the week,
the Honolulu Advertiser is opening
an office in Waikiki in charge of A.
F. Doran. Manager Charles r. Crane
came over with Mr.. Doran and they
secured an office next mauka of the
Wailuku Hotel. This is all the foun-
dation there was to the report that
the Advertiser would buy out the
Times and start a local newspaper
here in that plant.
Tip to Teachers-Here is an early
tip to school teachers who are plan
ming to go to the mainland at the
close Of the school year. The Mat
sonia, which is scheduled to sail on
June rs, has been chartered by the
Shriners and is expected to be booked
practically full by the wearers of the
fez. This means that teachers should
not count on obtaining passage on
that trip but should make their reser-
vations on other steamers as soon
after the closing of school as possible
The Matson Company will do all in
its power to look after the returning
teachers, it is promised.
"Alice in Hungerland"-The Near
Relief recently released a three reel
motion picture film entitled alice in
Hungerland" which is being shown
all over the States as a part of the
publicity of this great relief %organiZa-
ton. The picture was staged in Ar
menia during the last summer and is
therefore a true representation of
present conditions in that distressed
country where American dollars have
saved the lives of owe a million
people according to reliable estimate.
This picture will be shown in several
Maui Theaters soon in connection
with the visit here of Miss Mabel Far
rington, one of the Near East Relief
representatives who has served in the
relief work in Armenia. The picture,
according to a recent editorial in The
Outlook, is a very graphic demonstra-
ton of what is being done thro
American generosity towards saving
life in the stricken land where tuber-
culosis and cholera hold sway.