The Garden Island. [volume], May 23, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

About The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE GARDEN ISLAND, TUESDAY, MAY 23. 1922
1
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Y. M. C. A. NOTES
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SUNDRY
READ THE GARDEN ISLAND
PUHI YOUNG MEN FORM CLUB
Dog fight! Dog tight! aroused
the Inhabitants of Grove Farm, Pu
hi camp last Tuesday night and all
apes gathered at the social hall to
see what the disturbance was all
about. A real dog fight was In prog
ress, but the "dogs" were Frank
Trlxera and George Wakaneole con
testing for the camp championship
in a trial of strength to see which
could pull the other over a certain
line by means of a loop around the
necks of the contestants. The hon
ors went to Trixera. A cock fight
(last censor by Sheriff Rice) over
the lino and hot-hand were indulg
ed In during the course of the ev
ening to tho amusement of nil pres
ent. The occasion for all this disturb
ance were the preliminaries for the
formation of a young men's
club. "We want something to do In
the evenings," expressed the senti
ments of the bunch. The brief dis
ci ipt ion given by Secretary Locke
of the possibilities of an organized
group received the un-.itilmoiifl re
sponse that it sounded "jake" and
"let's go."
The going resulted in Joe Trlxera
being made president. The pres
ident took the cl.utr and tho oth
er officers were elected by Austral
ian ballot according to Hoyle and
all other parliamentary authorities.
George Wakaneole was high man
for vice president, Frank Trixera
and Louis Galico were the favorites
for the position of secretary and
treasurer respectively. The officers,
with the club leader, U. Watada,
have drawn up a three months' pro
gram ranging from a peanut party
to a full fledged stunt night.
The charter participants are Masa
taro ' Tachlcawa, Yoshiye Airokane,
Sadao Tokunaga, Yoichl Watada,
Shinichi Kagehiro, Shinoda, Seraph
ne Dias, John Padllla, George Pkl
mano, Gisao Osugt, Klnichi Toku
naga. MOCK TRIAL AT DORMITORY
"Not guilty," was the verdict of
the twelve sedate and solemn Jury
men, after a long and heated delib
eration of two minutes, weighing
the case of Francis Chong vs. the
World, accused of appropriating co
coanut cream pie and disposing of
same In the usual way, Witnesses
tor the prosecution gave indisputa
ble and conclusive evidence that
the accused was without question
the perpetrator of the heinous crime
for which he was before tho bar of
Justice. The pale features and ner
vous mein of the prisoner were un
deniable evidence of guilt and de
served punishment.
Judge Locke called for the de
fense to try If possible to counter
balance the overwhelming deroga
tory evidence against the prisoner
The star witness of the defense was
Miss Johnson, matron of th-3 kau
kau establishment from whence tho
pie disappeared. Miss Johnson's un
wers to the searching and wary
questions of Attorney. Leong, the
prosecuting attorney, brought out
the tact that a crime of tho na
ture of which the prisoner was ac
cused was beyond the realm of
possibility. No pie, cocoanut or oth
er species, was ever known to sur
vive more than one kau-kau peri
od in the environs of the said es
tablishment from whence the afore
said alleged pie had supposedly dis
appeared. That there had been eight
pies of the character and kind said
to have been lifted by the accused,
on hand the morning of the day of
the day of the afternoon tho accus
ed was accused of appropriating
same, but an iuterevening kau-kau
attacked and anihilated all evidenc
es of u pie of any description and
that in spite of the finger and foot
print marks found on the tin pie tin
by Detective Link, alias Tony Ca
mara, that said prints could be ac
counted for by the fact that the ac
cused, in practicing a snowshoe
scene from the play tho "Last Ho:-e
of Summer," had begun usin tho
pie tin in lieu of a snow shoe.
In charging tho Jury, the judge
was candid in admitting that it was
not within his province to in any way
prejudice the Jury, but in reviewing
the case he wanted to remind them
that his personal Investigations of
the life and habits of the prisoner
had disclosed the startling know
ledge that he wus the possessor of
one wife, 14 children and a single
pair of trousers," that the prisoner
was of necessity was forced to re
tire to the privacy of his own l.ou
doir when said trousers were con
signed to tho precincts of the month
ly washtub, that these facts coupled
with the fact that It was the first
time the accused had been caught
in the act of committing a crime,
that the Jury should give due con
sideration to these circumstances in
pronouncing their verdict. "Not
guilty," was the verdict.
DR. MORGAN SPEAKS TO Hl-Y
Dr. T. L. Morgan gave the mem
bers of the Lihue Hl-Y Club a very
interesting talk laBt Friday night
at their regular meeting on the func
tions of the body and some of the
principles upon which the osteopa
thic practioner works in removing
bodily ailments. Dr. Morgan had
some charts with him showing the
construction of the vertebral column
and its network of nerves and blood
vessels. A number of questions were
asked and answered regarding the
care of the body and many Interest
ing and valuable suggestions receiv
ed. This is one of a series of practic
al talks that the program committee
of the club has arranged.
LIFE CHOICES DISCUSSED
The members of the Hanalei
Three-C Club were given some help
fill suggestions regarding the choos
ing of a life work lust Wednesday
at their reular meeting, when Sec
retary Locke told of a few simple
principles that might guide a person
In thinking of their future work.
Following the talk and a short bus
iness meeting in which plans were
made for a parents' night and a
district round-up, the club adjourn
ed to the athletic field and prac
ticed for the coming track meet.
PUHI BOYS FORM CLUB
Last Wednesday night, at Puhl
camp, on Grove Farm plantation, a
boys' club was organized with the
assistance of the Kauai county Y.
M. C. A. secretaries. The boys who
attended the meeting were Katsumi
Yamamoto, Antone Tashera, Hang
Yang Kang, John Galcia, Setsuzo
Tai aka, Isomu Amimoto, Takeo Ku
nishima, Salvatore Dias, Mikiso Na
kai, KenicLl Funada, Kanlchi Fun
ada. After the Y. M. C. A. four-fold
program and its constitution were
presented to them, the boys pro
ceeded with the election of officers.
The following were elected officers
of the club: President, I. Amimoto,
vice president. M. Nakal, secretary,
S. Tanaka, treasurer, T. Kunishima.
The interesting feature of the club
program will be discussion on cur
rent topics and personal problems,
games, hikings, socials, ec. The club
meets every Wednesday night at 7
o'clock.
School Notes
JAS. F.
1
LIHUE SCHOOL
Mr. Locke was up at school this
morning and talked about the track
meet and events that are to bo held
at the fair.
Several of our teachers went up
the Olokele canyon Sunday with
the Hele Loas.
Our special singers are expe tini;
the judges today. They are uvll
trained and sing nicely. We hope
that they will win the prize.
The shop boys are making a li
brary table.
Miss Anthony, our domestic sci
ence teacher, is serving very good
lunches. We serve about a hundred
pupils every day. liet girls are do
Ing some nice sewing, and they will
have some fancy work on sale at
the fair.
M!ss lOsther Montgomery, a for
mer student of our eighth grade,
was married on Saturday night.
Last Friday, Miss Huddlestou and
21 pupils went on an excursion. We
took the truck at the school housb
and drove over to Hanalei. It was
a lovely ride over, with beautiful
cane fields on both sides of the 1
road, and we could got such a goad
view of the beautiful mountains, j
with Waialeale standing high above I
the others. When, we started the S
ocean looked very gray, but the
color wns always changing, ;ind
when we got to Hanalei it was a
deep blue. After going miles among
the cane fields we began to sea less
cane, and more pineapples, then
lovely rice fields. We decided to
not stop at Hanalei, and drove on
to Haena, and stopped at the big
Dry Cave. The children enjoyed ex
ploring this big cave and as some
had brought candles and search
lights we went up into all the dark
corners. Then we hiked up to the
Wet Caves. Ten of tl.e boys had
a lovely swim in one of the caves.
As we were getting into tho truck
someone asked to be taken to the
Kilauea light house and we decided
it would be a very instructive trip
and started for it. The keepers were
very nice to us and explained every
thing about the lifjht. Then we
started for Lihue, and even though
we were all tired, we felt as if we
had had a good time aid a trip
well worth while.
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