davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
MAkAIlVAI AND DOYLE
MENTIONED As MEMBERS
!. =. or NEW COMMISSION

r Though Mayor j j Fern is in and
has informed his private secretary,
will Miles, that he will not, because
of his illness, present the names OF
the new civil service commissioners
to the board of supervisors at its
meeting tonight, two of the names OF
the three commissioners to be APP
pointed have become known. The
names are given out by one who is
said to have assisted His Honor In the
selections. The third man has not
yet been decided on. ~
Commissioner Doyle will be re-
tanned as the Republican member, &C
Ecording to- the information given out
today, and Jesse Makainai OF the
Kapiolanf estate has been asked to be
one of the Democratic members. Gil
bert, ]. Waller, recently aspirant for
the gnbernatorial position, was Of
fered a place on the civil service com
mission. but after looking over the
rules and regulations and the statute
creating. the body he declined to act,
giving the press Of business as his
reason, : Sc ~ 5r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
SETTLEMENT
NURSES kept
BUSY. IN 1918

Patients to the number of 20,915
were treated and 28G,652 treatments
given by the nurses of the Palama
Settlement during 1918, according to
the annual report of that department
Of the institution issued yesterday
afternoon, This is a marked increase
ever the work of 1912 and shows that
the work of the department has far
exceeded expectations.
The report follows:
General-Total number of patients.
1923; visits made, 502s; social calls
ms,ie, 32,237; patients recovered,
5133; patients improved. 1850; died.
46; treated in dispensaries, 5225; to-
tai treatments, 26,061; patients sent
to doctors, 557; patients sent to hos
pitfalls, 1913; patients supplied with
sick room necessities, 1891.
Milk Dispensary-Number of ba-
b;es under care, 81; quarts of milk
dispensed, 1920; bottles of milk dis
pensed, 22,456.
kindergartenS-Total number of
patients, 1928; total treatments, r.
1876; homes visited. 47S; visits mae.
511; patients sent to doctors, 10; pa
.tients sent to day camp, I.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES visited,
49, total number of patients, 1904;
total number of treatments, 1859;
patients sent oFdoctors, 173; patients
sent to hospitals, ~; patients sent to
day camp, 1.
tuberculosis Observation-Disclosures
sent for meteorological examination,
40; positive diagnosis, IS; tubercular
suspects. So; patients sent to the day
camp, AZ; patients sent to the Leahi
Home, Is; home treatments, Sc;
deaths. 16.
Pa Ola day camp-Total number OF
latients g old cases.. so; admitted
during the year, AZ; discharged, 80;
remaining at the end of the year, II;
total attendance for year, 1928.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVRD

Per O. s. s, SOnoma, from San
Francisco-Fof Honolulu: Mrs. MI.
Il Bradford, Ernest d. Claubaugh. r.
g. Condor. Col. Al. Coyne, Mrs. Doug
lass B. Crane, J.. B. De Long, Chris
tian De Vein, Carl l.. Duckworth, H.
=, Hare, John Hawks. Mrs. p. Helms,
Master VIM. Helms, Thomas M. Hunt
ington, Miss A. Jakobs, A. b. Knoll,
Mrs. Freda Kroll, Arthur Lachman,
Mrs. A. Lewis, Mrs. 8. Lyon, H. Nor
gan, Miss s. A. Morgan, Mrs. c., E.
Morgan, Mrs. M. J. Morgan, Mrs. M.
Melandrez, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nor
ganthaler, j. s. Meyers, Mrs. ]. Nc.
Afee. Miss Marion McIntyre. Hull Nc
Glanghry. Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Nc
Carthy, Miss Helen Mccarthy, Master
Maitland Mccarthy, Master Dalton
Mccarthy, Mrs. da e. Peterman, j.
II, Radke. Jf. Mrs. A. Sehupp. Mr..
and Mrs Wilford Shore, Master Wen
dell Shore, Mrs. Isobel Strong, Geo.
u. Shields, Mrs. M. s. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. John Vert, Captain Won
Helms, III. II. Walt, Mr.. and Mrs n.
p. Walsh, e. w A. Wuest, Miss Ethel
b. Wflkie. Mrs. Effie Young, Mrs. Guy
w. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Radke.
T. Andyars, Albert Demidoff, Jos.
Flores, Mrs. Jos. Flores, Frank Flores,
Mrs. Frank Flores, Miss Mary Flores,
Miss Cauncy Flores, Henry Lewis,
John E. Lewis, Paul Pouliett, G. C.
Sharp, H. E., Smith, Mr.. Y. Tanagwa.
e. Woodward, Artemi Yoveleff. :
Per P. NJ, s.. 8. China from Hong
kong, Manilo, Japan ports--For Homo.
d. D. Fulk. Rt. Rev. Bishop Har-
ID. d. Fulk, Rt. Rev. Bishop M. C. Har.
iris, NJ. Mcintyre, T. N. Turner, YIN
Lin Chong, Mrs. Vim Lin Chong aRi
G. w. Young. Through: Mrs. i. ".
Chapman and infant. Miss Chi Guey
Gin, Mrs. chong See, Dea Mon On,
Mrs. Dea Mon On, E. 4. Dyer, Mrs.
Dyer, Miss Eleanor Dyer, G.. Milne
Hamilton, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. L. E.
Jacks. Mrs. Betty Jacks, Miss Frances
Jacks. Miss Jung Fong I'll, F. Lang,
ford, Mr.. Low. Chong, Master Low
Mon, Miss NJ. Mclaughlin, Ng Jan, J.
G. Niepage, Guam Leem, Mrs. Quan
See, Miss J. Richardson, Mrs A. J.
de Souza, K. Iseri. Mrs. Iseri, Mrs.
Misao Ka;bara. Miss -Winifred Mae.
Gowan, J. Niednagel, Miss Sarah C.
Worcester.
Per str. Mama Kea from Hilo and
way ports-From Hilo: Lord Hers
chell, E. R. Hendry, F. Hons. E. Nj.
Howe and wife, Mrs. w. K. Freeman,
Geo. P. Bush. A. B Carter, Mrs. A.
Skinner, A. F. Aontandon and wife,
c. E. Wetzel and wife, R. J. Matthias
and wife, W. Annett Mrs. Rabinow-
itz. Misses RabinoBitz (three), i'll
KiTwaa, Miss NeumiHer, Miss White,
l.. J. Warren, E. w. Hulse and wife,
Mrs. A. Lidgate, Miss NJ. J. Allen.
Mrs. Geo. c. Hull, VIM. knight, E. A.
milford, Jas. DOdd, w. c. Mccoy, II.
Irwin. Jno. Romans, w. J. West, F..
w. Thram. Captain E. ohlsen, D. Sher.
wood, s. Fugii, A. J. Scott, A. c. Vince
Ter. From Lahaina: Al. A. Wilson,
X. Sakai, o. ]. Whitehead L. Kahane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
TRUSTEES MEET AND
NAME OFF cERS FOR YEAR

The beard Of trustees Of Central
Union church held q meeting today
al which officers for the coming
year were elected, the following be-
ing named: w. r. Castle, president:
DR.. Seudder, vicepresident: Lorrin
Thurst0n, nonresident vice-president;
Irwin Spalding. secretary Chas Ath-
ertun. treasurer.
There has been considerable de-
mand of late by tourists for some
comprehensive method by which they
can be furnished with guides and
other reliable information about the
mountain resorts and other places of
interest adjacent to this city. and
this has caused a revival Of interest
in the Trail and Mountain Club. A,
committee consisting Of DR.. Scudder
and Mr. Thurstpn was appointed to.
go thoroughly into the matter. II has
recently been ascertained that many
or the trails that were on the map
.of the Trail and Mountain Club are
m good condition, and those that are
not 50 VIII be placed In 4 condition
for travel
There will also be an attempt made
looking toward establishing a class OF
guides that win be available by tour.
lists and others who desire to see the
beauties Of the mountains hack Of Ho-
nolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
SAYS TELEPHONE
COMPANY HAS2
ETsOF CHARGES

Alleging the Maui Telephone Conf
pany Is using discriminatory rates At
torney Eugene Murphy has fled q
complaint with the pnbl;e utilities
commission. lie declares that while
some Of the eompany's patrons are
paying S. month rental, other pa.
irons. neighbors az Waikiki. are pay.
ing only S3ie per month for the same
telephone connections and privileges.
The subject was discussed by the
commission at IFS meeting this after
noon
On discovering the alleged aiscrim.
lnation Attorney Murphy refused TO
pay the fee Of $5 assessed BY the com.
.pany Tor his Office phone, sending,
however. n check for $3.50. stating
his reason for so doing. In reply. he
asserts, he received statement to
the effect that S. Is the rate where
q single phone Is used. but only $3.50
70 patrons who have two or more Tn.
strumsHts installed. Enclosed In his
compliant to the commission he sent
d copy OF the eonlpany's statement.
Chairman MottSmith has written
the company for further information
Ion the subject.
The report OF the Rapid Transit for
the week ending January II was pre-
sented and showed that but SIX acci-
dents took place during that period.
The commission now has sufficient
data on hand to commence It's tabula-
Ition. setting forth the districts Of the
city where accidents are most fire.
quent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
CHOLERA CHECKS
INVASION OF
FILIP|bIO'S

Asiatic cholera at Manila is said to
have served TO restrain a delegation of
FilipinOs in departing from the Phil
ippines for Hawaii in the Pacific Mail
liner China
The trim little steamer, once the
pride of the Pacific Mail fleet. reach
ed berth at Pier before . o'clock
this morning, her passengers for this
port including cabin, second class
and IS Asiatic steerage, among the
latter being two Filipinos.
Departing from Hongkong on De-
Fcember 80, the vessel called at Mani
la, then proceeded up the China and
Japan coast, sailing from Yokohama
January 10, but before the volcano
at Kagoshima had broken out in all
its deadliness. The first report Of the
fearful havoc wrought by the volcan-
&c disturbance was received through
wireless, from Honolulu.
The China is to be dispatched for
San. Francisco at 4, O'Clock this after
noon, the vessel to take about forty
cabin passengers, and a large mail
destined for the mainland. This is
the first shipment of mail for Califor-
mia and points east to leave the ISL
tands in ten days.
The China has a through list Of
passengers including go cabin. 10 Sec
ond class and So steerage.
{ During the stay of the vessel in
port 2S9 tons of cargo from the Orient
were discharged. En- route to San
Francisco are I'LL tons Of freight, of
which a portion consists of silk val
'ued at nearly a million dollars.
Among the through passengers are
ten Chinese businessmen who are to
make a general tour of the mainland
with view of acquiring modern
ideas Of conducting business.
Sparks from the Wireless
! The following wireless message has
been received by the agents, from the
Oceanic s. 8. Co.'S Ventura, bound
from Sydney and way ports for Homo
lulu: 8 cabin passengers, for Homo
lulu, second cabin passenger for Ho-
|nolulu, steerage passenger for Homo
lulu, II sacks mail for Honolulu. 260
tons general cargo for Honolulu, 60
tons refrigerated meat. VIII arrive
off port at 6: 80 a.. m. Friday morning.
Jan. 23rd, and expects to depart for
San Francisco, Cal. at p. m. Friday
afternoon, Jan. 23rd. Docks at Pier
10, foot of Fort street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
DIR. VkCDX TELLS
AID CLUB Of THE
SMALL FARMER

DIR. E. v. Wilcox was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Ad Club
at the Young hotel at noon today and
waits Future and the Small Farmer
DIR. Wilcox pointed out that there are
vast opportunities for the small farm
er in this territory and called upon
the members of the club to assist in
getting in touch with the tEller of the
soil in small parcels. The president
of the club called attention 20 the fact
that publicity is the greatest asset
that any enterprise can possibly have
TO bring il to the front This was sec
onded by Mr.. Thurston and on motion
A. Horner, L A. Thurston and H l..
Kerr were appointed a committee on
publicity for this branch OF work.
Fire Chief Smart OF Calgary made a
short talk upon Oahu as q health re-
sort, stating that he had travelled for
more than a year, from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, in search OF health and
had failed to find ii until he reached
Honolulu. Here he has gained eight
pounds. Three cheers were given for
Calgary's eight pounds.
Sunny JIM McCandless, under
suspension Of rules, was made q
member OF the club and made q brief
address on "Good Roads" with the
result that President Harrington nam
ed the speaker chairman OF q COM
mittee on this subject.
Relative to the proposed trip to Ka-
uai, it was the opinion OF majority
of those present that this excursion
should be postponed until after the
Carnival. for the reason that the Ad
Club members viii be busily engaged
in Carnival preparations for the next
few weeks. and would not be able to
properly plan an invasion of the Gar
den Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
GIVEN
FIGURE ON WATER
RYEL.E:CTNCCo.

Proposing to add 1900. 900 gallons
Cf pure artesian water TO Honolulu's
present supply, Superintendent ]. w.
Caldwell of the public. works depart
ment recently called for and received
q tentative offer from the Hawaiian
Electric Company, setting forth the
amount of money it win accept for
placing at the departments disposal
the water now running to waste from
its power plant.
Ii is estimated that the flow at pres
ent turned from the company's power
plant and running into the bay is
about 3,000. 900 gallons daily. This
would be material addition to the
city's supply. The department now
uses a total Of about 100000 gal-
ions per day for all purposes, inclE'i.
ing irrigation, but in the dry summer
months is compelled to enforce re-
6uction of the consumption owing to
shortage in the Nunana reservoirs.
The nature of the proposition made
by the Hawaiian Electric Company at
Superintendent Caldwells suggestion
is not known at the present time, the
superintendent being on Hawaii, due
to. return next Saturday. In his alb
sence Assistant Superintendent
Wheeler said he was not at liberty to
disclose the conditions included in
the proposed contract. 1t is thought,
however, that the companys figures
will preve very reasonable in view OF
the fast that the department would
lot take the water until it had per-
formed its usefulness for the corpora.
ton. ,s.,.,.s. - - ~ -
This additional supply, despite the
fact that it has been used once before
reaching the Honolulu consumers, Is
said to be as pure as any artesian wa
ter to be found in the islands. For
the most part, its service to the cleo
trio company is merely to pass
through the boilers, either to supply
or. to condense steam, and therefore
,emerges as pure as it enters the pow
er plant. r.s s .. -. q. -. s=s
The proposition to take over this
supply has long been discussed here
but for some reason no definite ac-
ton ever has been taken. until now.
to acquire it for the city's benefit.
For years it has flowed undisturbed
into the bay while hundreds Of lawns
and gardens became parched and
bleak for lack of the irrigation this
supply might have given in ample
quantities. 49,. - e .-s (. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
'S0N0NA CARRIED
WIRELESS LINK
FOR PAGOPAG6

An important link in the system of
wireless communication, soon to
spread over the Pacific as a net, was
Incorporated in the heavy cargo car
ried in the Oceanic liner Sonoma,
which came to.a berth at Pier 10 last
evening, following an exceptionally
stormy passage from San Francisco.
be- For Pagopago was a large quantity
of structural iron and steel to be used
in the erection Of a series of aerials
which will be used in the receipt and
dispatch Of messages from = Samoa.
Accompanying the material, was a
party Of experts, which will try to es-
tahlish a record in the raising Of the
masts and placing the equipment Of
the plant in readiness for speedy SER
vice. st,-ts. ~. ~, = re. ~~s-s=,...-.x
In the. many years experience Of
Captain j. H. Trask, few il any
rolgher passages between San, Fran
cisco and Honolulu have been expe-
rieneed, according to his declaration
last evening. Seas that seemed TO be
mountainous walls of water, swept
over the liner from stem, to. stern.
Several cabins on, the upper deck
we're washed out, the stateroem oceu-
pied by DR.. Clark and PurseT Pray
being included in those visited by the
deluge. - -~u ss,.sss~~. . ri,
Is An Improvement in the weather
was noted as the vessel neared the
islands. The Sonoma reeled off IL
knots toward the latter part of the
voyage trying to make up some Of the
lost time. Z. l-t.... -. g.: I VI
A quantity of road machinery car
ried on the after-deck. and billed for
Melbourne. was made a target Of by
the seas, but remained in position. No
damage was done the vessel or cargo.
according to the officers. :
j II Kane has Joined the Sonoma
as second engineer. He Is we'll
known, here, having visited the port
in a similar capacity in other Oceanic
liners.
Included In the large list of through
passengers were 3S theatrical people.
who are mostly engaged to take up
work on various vaudeville circuits
throughout Australia and New Zea-
land. III. . - g.. - Z
The Sonoma. brought 81 cabin and
16 Storage passengers for Honolulu.
Al later mail amounting, to 389
sacks was received. Before sailing
for Pagopago and Sydney \ at. mid
night the Sonoma was discharged of
l50 tons of freight and was supplied
with fuel oil. 49,. i. r f.. 49,. r. So. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

An order was issued this afternoon
from National Guard headquarters an
.nouncing the following promotions:
Major w. r. Riley to be lieutenant-
colonel.
Captain William E. Bal, to be ma
jor.
Captain. M. NJ. Johnson. to be major.
Major Johnson will command the
LIST battalion. Major Bal the Sd battal-
ion.
Captain Al. w. Medley, qiartermas-
tiers department, is assigned to duty
with the 1st infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
PASSENGERS BOOKR

Per o. s. s. Ventura for San Fran
cisco. Jan. &c. H. Marshall, Mrs
Marshall and infant. G. f., Ciaycomb,
Mrs. Claycomh. e. Fulmer, Mrs. FaI-
mer. Brigadier-G General Frederick Fun
ston, u. s. A., Col. ]. F. Morrison, q.
S. A, 1t. w. G. Ball. u. s. A., Hon. J.
K. Kalanianaole, H. Saxl, J.. B. VIII
liams, Mrs. Williams, s. Peiser, Miss
j. NJ. Herenden, Miss A. Sabine, Miss
r. Johnson, A. Hiersche, Rev. H. A
Malley, Mrs Malley, o. B. Carter, J.
H. Jensen, Miss n. Lynch, F. A. Speck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Domingo Cruz. the Porto RieaH con-
victed by jury in Circuit Judge Coo
Eper's court yesterday Of assault and
battery with weapon, was given a
sentence today of not less than three
nor more than i've years at Oahu
prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Governor Pinkham today granted
John Mcnfzs Jr, the right to change
his name TO John Silva Monlz. Moniz
complained there were so many Por-
tuguese here bearing the same name
that he had difficulty III receiving
the mail that properly was his.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

The new territorial grand jury, OF
which J. A Gilman is foreman. will
be called into session for the first
time tomorrow afternoon, in Judge H.
e. Cooper's courtroom, at 1:30 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
.AerOgramsI

AerOgrams
SIS. VENTURA + Arrives from sgd
ney Friday, $50 a.. m. and proceeds
:. to San Francisco 4 p. m. same day;
8 cabin passengers, second and 1
steerage passenger for Honolulu;
II. sacks mail; 260 tons merchan-
disc; go tons icehouse goods.
SIS. KOREA - Arrives from San
/ Francisco q Am. Thursday and
proceeds to Yokohama about 5 pm.
. same day; 100 cabin passengers for
Honolulu; 200 tons freight!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
VESSELS TO AND -. =
FROM THE ISLANDS.
Especial Gable % Merchants' -
Exchnngel @5-.s>sl$ H..
TUESDAY. Jan 20.

IutSdHxs JdIh SUs
VANCOUVER - Arrived, Jan. 10, SIS,
Karnak, hence Jan, 8.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived. Jan. 10,
s. s. Hyades, from, Hilo, Jan. 10.
- Arrived, Jan. II, SIS.
Persia, hence Jan. Z.
MANILA - Arrived, Jan. 20, SIS.
Vennachar, hence Dee. 30.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20
DAILY REMINDERS

See wiehman & Co.'S new assert
ment of fine carving sets. Just ar
rived.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

The sea-going tug Helen with the
big barge in tow, Is reported as safe
at Hilc, by officers in the steamer Ma
una Kea that arrived from the big
island this morning. The Helen with
the Hawaiian Dredging Company
lighter came to an anchorage behind
Hilo breakwater on Monday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

sTime not stated In tables.
New moon Jan. rs at SOS pm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

Focs obscured Hamakua Coast.
Fogs we're met along the Hamakua
coast Of. Hawaii as the steamer Wal
lele steamed to her several ports OF
call for cargo The vessel was an ar
rival at Honolulu this morning. bring
ing shipment OF cattle. a quantity OF
enpties and 155 packages Of sundries.
The officers report fne weather with
smooth seas and favorable winds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-20

FtIIUHINU JUG TUHurTOW.
3 From San francisco by the way of
Sound ports. the Matson Navigation
steamer Hilonian, IL is predicted, will
arrive at Honolulu tomorrow morning,
taking berth at Pier 10. The yes.
sci carries a quantity Of cargo in
transit for Port Allen. Kaanapali. Ka-
hului and Hilo. The Hilonian viii de-
part for the coast taking a fun cargo
OF sugar, portion Of which will be
supplied at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
HEAVY RAIN LAST
NIGHT WAS RECORD
FOR MANY MONTHS

Honolulu had the hardest rain show.
er OF the year last night. Failing In
large drops straight down. without a
wind blowing, in three or four hours
the precipitation amounted to Isl
inches. II Is the record for the year.
II is more than a record for the
year At the federal weather bureau
il was stated this morning that RAIN
fall to equal IL has not occurred. in
such n short time. for more than nine
months. The heavy rain soon turned
the street sides in the downtown dis.
trict into growing rivers. and car ser.
vice in a number Of places in the
city was delayed
II was q good soaking rain. II soak.
ed everything from the canefields to
pedestrians. In different parts OF the
island heavy showers came in the afr.
ernoon, but in q good many places III
the city the first Of the storm was fell
in the evening; the worst OF Il be,
tween 3 o'clock and II o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
STRIKING Scroll
IS FROM PEN OF
| BROTHER ROBERT

The handsome and Striking illumi-
mated. scroll presented today to Cap
tain Matson by the Joint committee Of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Merchants Association is the work Of
Brother Robert of ST. Louis College.
E. A. Berndt, the member of the COM
mittee delegated with the duty Of hav-
ing the scroll prepared, knew of Broth
er Roberts ability in this direction
and engaged him to do the work:
When the striking design was COM
pleted to the entire satisfaction of
the committee, Brother Robert was
asked what his charge would be.
Charge? There is no charge.
want to do this as my contribution to-
ward helping make this civic welcome
success" he said
Brother Robert is Instructor of the
junior and senior classes of the col
lege in the commercial course and
, also in charge of the art courses of
the college. He is a successful in
structor in drawing, painting and an
expert in scenic work for stage Many
splendid pieces of work from his pen
and brush are eXtant The scroll is
in colors, the lettering perfect and the
Illuminated initials and capitals them
selves works of art.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-02
WOULD ALLOW BOARD
or CENS0RS POWER TO
STOP ouEsTioNAB Bile PLAYS

VIII there be censor board to
pass on motion pictures?
Following upon the special hearing
given the women of the Children's
Welfare Committee. the police CON-
mittee OF the board Of supervisors
has submitted a report asking that
il be given more time to Investigate
conditions here to determine the ne
cessity. or lack Of il, for such a cen
sor board. and also TO get in touch
with mainland cities to ascertain how
such boards are operated and pro-
Yided for.
Several Of the supervisors seem con-
WINGED that a censor board for motion
pictures Is badly needed here. Some