davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
PLANS TO MOVE SLOWLY

although the new Promotion Com
mittee already is taking an active part
in matters pertaining to advertising
Hawaii it is yet little early to out
line definite policies" said Secretary
H. p Wood this morning. After a
few weeks the members will be better
fitted to criticise past work anil de-
termiHe what is to be done in the fu'
ture. Emil A. Berndt is we'll qualified
for the position of chairman on &C
count of the work which he already
has done along promotion lines
Mr.. Wood, however. has in mind
some projects which he believes the
committee should take up during the
next IL months, and he now is work
ing on a report of these which will be
presented at an early meeting. AS
the result of urgent letters from the
Promotion Committee, mainland and
foreign steamship and railway COM
panies and tourist agencies have prom.
Used to support from an advertising
standpoint the 1915 Mid-Pacific Carni
val, as we'll as Pineapple Day. Mr..
Wood now is planning to get in touch
with a number of big eastern summer
resorts so that the committee may at
tract to their patrons the attention OF
Hawaii as a winter resort,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

ers. In this world, we must adapt our
selves to conditions and not to theo-
ries. Why can't the manufacturers,
merchants and others of us business
men unite on some practical basis, as
outlined above, and accomplish some
real results? / believe that if we did
this, we would get large part Of the
present prohibition element, at least
the sensible part. and also fair. por-
ton of the liquor element. The brew
ers with whom I am acquainted, I be-
lieve recognize the harm which their
industry does and would be glad to
see it abolished; but they insist on
fair treatment, and until such a time
must compete with others and push
their business the same as you and !
push ours.
Respectfully submitted,
ROGER w. BABSON.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

MASSAGE.
Hairdressing, scalp treatment and
facial massage. Mrs. F. FranchL
1921 Fort St
MASSEURs.
Mr.. and Mrs Hashimoto, - Bere
tania Street, near Emma
MACARoNI.
Oahu Macaroni Factory, dealers in
all kinds Of paste: 121 Hotel st.
MOVING PICTURES.
Kauluwela Movies Theater now
open at Camp Two. Vineyard ST.;
pictures changed daily.
NOTIONS.
New York Store, Silks and NotioaA
III King street
REMNANTS.
| See GU line before buying. Agawa
Bazaar, 121 Hotel st.
POPCORN.
The best crisps in the city. Try
US. Ushegima, 1926 Fort st.
PLUMBER.
Sanitary plumber. M. TanAkA, 615
N. King. near LlIhA st.
RUGS MADE.
Grass and rag rugs Have your
old rug made over; 70 Beretania st.
ROOMS.
Hastily furnished rooms can b
found at the Rex. King and Rich
ards streets.
SURGEON cHIRoPcoisT.
DR.. R. E. Merrill at McInerny's Shoe
Store, Fort st. House $3.50 to s p.
NJ No charge over $1.00.
sHIRTMAkER.
Why not have your shirts made to
order. G. Akagi, 1918 Nuuanu St.
STABLES AND GARAGE.
$500 around island. Lewis Stables.
King ST.. mr.. Capitol. Phone 3141.
ROYAL TAIloRS.~
at Fashion Clothing Co., 113o Fort
st. Phone 1884.
TIRES.
Sole agents for Goodyear's. Give
US your vulcanizing work. Alakea
at Merchant.
TAILoRs.
Ladies' and gentlemen's. II. 7. Gun
& Co. King and Bethel Str.
TAILoRs.
Gee Chong, latest models in tailor.
ing; 81 N. King, cor. Nuuanu.
THE VOGUE.
{ Now open for business on Beretania
ST., opposite fire house.
WIZARD MoPs.
Buy a Triangle Wizard Mop. The
mop that gets into the corners.
WHY WORRY
about help? Let US do that. Hira-
Okla Employment Agency, 1910 EN-
ma above Beretania.
WHY WORRY.
About help. Call 1888. King St., al
Kalakaua Ave.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

portion, Of men to capital of any indus
try classified by the United States
census. The proportion in other in
dustries ranges from $50 men for 81,
100000 invested in manufacturing We
.hicles for land transportation. to 133
men for 100000 invested in chemi
Gals and allied products. The average
for all the industries is 454 men for
100000 invested. In other words
the liquor industry employs only 81
per cent as many men for 100000
invested as do other industries.
The following are the approximate
figures as to the consumption of l.!
Quors for last year:
Gallons
Beer and fermented H.
QuOrs ...... 1890. 2.000,000. 600
Distilled liquors .... $500, 600
Total consumption ... 100000, O0O
Per capita (men over 2D so
1t will be seen from the above fig.
ures that the average direct cost per
family in the United States is about
$40 per year Of which only a small
proportion comes back through wages.
When one considers only the families
which use beers and liquors the cost
must reach about 5000 per family.
Most Of this money goes to rich in
terests, although a large part of it
is used for extending the curse
through advertising the products, sub
sidizing retailers and controlling legis-
latiOn. In other words, except a small
amount paid for wages. this great sum
Of money goes either to certain rich
families or is used for extending the
habit of drink and debauching politics.
Moreover, from an economic point Of
view even the labor Of the real wage
earnerS engaged in the industry is
wasted, for such labor might be en-
plOyed in real productive enterprises
were it not for the liquor industry.
Hence. see no moral. economic or
social excuse for the existence Of the
liquor traffic
On looking up figures for my own
state of Massachusetts, find that
out Of state tax Of about $4,000 900,
over $J,0o0,O00 goes to charities, about
Sl,3G0.000 to reformatories and about
S''''''" W IIIt juul'ldI y IL " IuiS Is
added the cost of municipal police
protection and private charities of va
rlous kinds, the indirect expense of
the liquor traffic is even greater.
Hence. aside from it being a moral
Question and also an economic one in
which all employers Of labor should
be interested. it also is a question
which directly affects every tax payer,
and from the standpoint of govern
ment and municipal administration
.alOne, deserves the most careful con-
sideration. But what can be done?
To my mind, the first thing to be
done is for the government to pur-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

chase the property of all manufacture
ers, simultaneously with passing such
! legislation as will make the manufaC-
ture of all such products strict gov
eminent monopoly. OF course, this
might not be favored by the press be-
cause they would lose the tremendous
advertising which now comes from the
liquor interests; but, to my mind, this
advertising and the tact that the in
come of all, from the manufacturer
down to the bartender, depends on in
creasing the sales, is one of the most
serious difficulties We cannot arrive
at prohibition all at once, and the
radical temperance advocates are sim
! ply hurting the cause by talking along
such foolish lines. The first thing we
must do is to control the manufacture
and put it on basis whereby every
one who handles it will be on strict
salary and have no inducement to
increase the sale or break the law.
This can come only through govern
ment ownership Moreover, the pres
ent owners should be paid for their
property; We should not attempt to
confiscate it by passing unjust prohi-
bition laws.
! After this is done. the use of the
! product should be decreased, This,
| however, can be accomplished only
| through educational processes, other
wise people will use something else
instead of liquor The entire profits
. of the industry should be used by the
government for educating people,
Through newspaper and bill board ad-
vertisements, the public schools. etc.
not to use the product. In addition to
this, one or both Of the following
methods could be adopted: (1' the
first year the sale could be limited
10 all above 81, the second year to all
above %. the third year to all above
%. etc. thus taking a generation to
eliminate the curse; CIV the amount
, of alcohol in the various drinks (and
should favor the government COntln-
ung the present well-knOwn brands
which they would purchased cOulG
gradually be reduced. thus in 20 years
developing a nation of consumers of
only nOn-alcoholic beverages. Either
or both of these methods would be
entirely practical and would succeed
in Graduating this tremendous curse
But first the government must Dur-
chase the liquor properties and estab-
lish an absolute monopoly. More
over even from the governments
standpoint, in view of what is now
spent on charities, reformatories and
! public protection. this would be a
most TrOfita h1o in Investment
| Personally. am total abstainer
and have always voted the no-license
ticket; but | cannot sympathize with
the uneconomic and impractical plans
of the enthusiastic temperance work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
v. BABSCN.
SUGGESTS PLAN
TO CURB LIQUOR
Thinks Decrease in Product
Can Be Secured Through
Government Control

Roger w. Babson, the noted econo
mist and statistician, widely known
for hIsrwritiugs in the Saturday Even
ing Post and other magazines. in the
following striking letter takes up the
liquor evil. He suggests the novel
plan of government control in order
to decrease the product
His letter is as follows:
Especial Letter, May 10, 1917
PROHIBITION.
For various reasons, have thus far
great temperance movement now in
progress. Having recently received,
however, so many letters from clients
On both the pros and cons of the sub
jeCt. feel that perhaps the time has
come when some of US should unite
to work along sane and permanent
lines. OF course, many clients insist
that if liquor could be eliminated, en-
ployers would have very much less
trouble with labor. Whether or not
this is so, do not know; but certain
ly the working people as a class would
then have much more money to spend
on the necessities and real comforts
OF life, which, for the time being,
would be equivalent to large increase
in pay. At any rate, much of the trOu-
BILE between capital and labor is due
to the present shameful and wasteful
habits of human life When we con-
slider that two billion dollars of money
is wasted annually on alcoholic bev-
eragcs. the use of which greatly de-
creases efficiency as we'll as increases
expenses, no argument should he
necessary as to the Importance Of tenn.
peTanCe
The following facts have been fur
nished ME relative to the economic
side Of the liquor question in the
United States:
On The capital invested directly
in the manufacture Of liquors of all
kinds is over $500. 900 This is dis
tributed about as follows:
Malt liquors ........... 1925, 0OO, O0n
Distilled liquors ...... $4,000. 0O0
Wines .......... ...... $4,000, 900
i f2) The total number of wage-earn-
ers employed in the manufacture OF
liquor is about $4,000
t3A The average individual wages
paid per year are $GS947 or s. 90 per
day.
(4) The liquor industry employs
but IS men for every 100000 in
vested. This is by far the lowest pro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

AUTOMOBILE
Frank Baker now located at Bishop
St. Auto Stand Phone 1888.
AUTOMOBILE.
Taxi Phone $500 and 1854.
AUTOMOBILE.
Seven-passenger Packard at you
service. Call Stanley Strader, 2511
AUTO MACHINE WORK.
+. w. Hustace Co. can do you
work, no matter what kind. 1885,
Young ST.
AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.
s. King st. aear Punchbowl. Top
built, covered and repaired; tirt
and seat covers to order.
FOR A TAXI
When you want a taxi, call Jimm!
Hughes. Auto Livery Co.
TAXI SERVICE.
Night and day; cheapest rates. Bill
Fierria, phone $50.
JIMMY HUGHES.
Now has a Taxi on the Bethel st
Stand. Phone 1904.
KENNETH HEWITT.
Is now located at the American
Stand with his own car. Phone
311O.
BLACKSMITH.
J. A. Nunes Is now located on South
below King St. Call and see US.
CITY CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to handle Jour work
Nuuanu at Vineyard.
CONTRACTORS.
Contracting and general building
estimates furnished. Takaki Co.
Junction King and Beretania SITS.
CHINESE INTERPRETER.
LIE Chong, Chinese interpreter anC
business agent, Smith St.. opp. He
tel. St
CAFE.
The Royal Cafe; meals sent out
Phone 1910. BeretaniA near Fort st
CLOTHES CLEANERS.
When you want yonr clothes cleaned
properly, call at the King, SO 8. Kinl
st.
CLEANERS.
Y. Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned, presS
ed, repaired. 1872 Fort street
DIAMOND CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Are prepared to care for your
clothes. Give US a trial Alapai
opp. car barns. -.-.
AMERICAN CLOTHES CLEANERS.
Formerly the Suitatorium, located
at King and Alapai; phone 5167
EXCELSIOR CLOTHES CLEANERS
Clothes called for and delivered
shoes dyed by our secret method
phone 4742. Chaplain at Fort.
CAMERAS.
Second Hand Cameras bought, sold
and exchanged. Kodagraph Shop
Hotel and Union SITS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

ILoNTRACToR AND BUILDER.
J. Yoshida, King street ct kapio
lani. Contracts taken.
DRY GOODS.
Japanese obi silks. mandarin coats
Yoshida ShoteA, BeretAnia and Ma
/ unakea SITS.
DRY GOODS.
City Dry Goods Co. l1OS NuuA1u 81.
near King.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
Y. Nakanishi, "a Beretania st., mr.
Nuuanu Street. Phone 1911.
FLORISTS.
Cut flowers and baskets for all &C
casiona. Komeda, Florists, Unior
st.
FURNITURE.
Koa and bamboo furniture to order
Chair seats woven. NJ. kawara
King at Alapai.
FLOWER BASKETS.
of most artistic designs. All kinds
of flowers. Mrs. Taylor's, Hotel al
Bishop.
F1OO0c TAIN
And interior decorating by expert
enced workmen. Awana, Kukui mr.
River.
HAT CLEANERS.
When you want your hat cleaned
call Roman, BeretRniA St Phone
1925.
GOOD HACKS.
at Nuuanu Hack Stand, Nuuanu at
Pauahi; near Bijou.
JOHNSON 4, OLSON.
Dressmakers, 4, and 8. Elite Bldg
Hotel St. opp. Young CAFE.
LIVERY TURNoUTS..~
Of best style are rented from the
Palama Stables, King St., mr.. Fire
house.
LEILEHUA HOTEL.
Beretania St., near Punchbowl; first
class room and board. Everything
new. Phone 1866. MrA Lisk. man
ager.
LEATHER GOODS.
Harness and Sole Leather. Leather
findings and polish" L. Wong Co.,
1921 Nuuanu St
MOSQUITO STICKS.
Ask your grocer fora stick. Kills
all insects. s. NJ. Hda, agent, Bere'
tania at Nuuantl. y 49,
MARKET.
Choice meats and vegetables. Just
opened. Segegua Market.
MILLWORK. go.
ALI kinds Of millwork. Joining and
turning. Oahu Planning Mill, liz Ho
tel st.
MILLINERY.
K. Isoshimo, stylish millinery. KIM
Ar. Bethel. Phone SfaG
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
POISONED CANDY {.
SENDER INSANE
TBy Latest NALL

PORTLAND (0r.), June /. - Mrs.
Ethel Edna Hawley, who was arrest.
ed last March after she had Confess
ed to: having sent poisoned candy
through the mails to her three step
children. was today declared insane,
and the case against her was dropped.
All of the children to whom Mrs.
Hawley sent the poisoned candy es-
capped death by the merest accident.
The woman gave as reason for her
act that she did not like the children.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
MRS. DOLORES E. MIX
DIES IN ARIZONA, JUNE !

Mrs. Dolores Escalante Mix, wife of
Capt. l.. w Mix, mayor Of Nogales,
Ariz. and, mother of Mrs Alexander
l.. i? Johnson, wife of Lieut.. Alexan'
der l.. P. Johnson, 4th U. s. Cavalry.
died after prolonged illness at Los
Angeles June Z. Interment took place
at Nogales, Arizona, June II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home hotel. Wal
kiki Beach, consists Of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent, 1000 It. promenade pier
at the end of which 10 splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalfa road. Tel 1878. Terms
reasonable. k5367-i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Bargains In real estate on seashore,
plains and hills. Telephone 1902,
Pratt" 101 Stangenwald Building
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
READ THIS
II May Save Your Life

The ohiecf Of fhis advertisement
Is 20 instrucf people IN the early
symptoms Of tuberculosis Or CON.
sumption. 50 fhaf they wilI 60 70
phySicionS before o q TOO Lote.
SUSPICIOUS SYMPTOMS
Cough o. expeciora6oo. even i only
a Itde u the morning. which you
hardly notice. 4 continued over Two
months
Frequent Bronchial" ''Grippe"
or Fever aitaen very suspicious.
Blood Splitting. u blood Is eoushed
up the eause . tuberculosis nine
times 70 ten.
Pleurisy. Gained BY tuberculosis
about seyeo times u ten.
Niqhi Sweais. Vey suspicious
Loss Of weight and strength very
suspic;ouL especially i there IS slight
cough.
II any Of these symp.om, are present,
no matter how wen you look or
feel Gu, out hi, ad.. take It to your
physician and explain your case.
You can be cured e you take it
IN time. Thousands Of patients
who have been treated IN the
ncipieni stage are well today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Damage estimated at 100000 was
caused when the Fountain river, swol-
len by cloudburst, broke through the
levees inside the city limits of Pueblo,
CnI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
ROOM AND BOARD
FURNISHED COTTAGES

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all convenienees;
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter; short distance from postoffice
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort and
Vineyard. Tel. i541.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
UNFURNISHED COTTAGES

Small unfurnished cottage. Wailae
road, near 18th ave. Kaimuki. Miss
Rite, 8t9 Beretania ave-, between
Kapiolani and Alapai sts.; phone
1912.
5878-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

New cottages on Fort street extern
sion. Rent reasonable. Young Kee
Grocery store, 1920 Emma st. +:
telephone 1855 5566-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Furnished cottages at $3.50 and $25
Inquire Telephone 1887.
58S1-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16

Two bedroom cottage for $4,000 a
month; also two bedroom cottage,
$500 per month. J. r. Wilson, 925
Fort Street, phone 1866.
5869-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
FOR SALE OR RENT.

For sale at a bargain, part cash, bal,
ance on long time: or rent, S-roon
house on 3 car lines. Tel. 1912.
58S1-6t -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
The Star-Bulletin Want Ads and the Work They Do

f
OF buyer
20 " wi L y We
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-16
FOUND

Auto crank; owner call this offic
and pay for ad.
Is J. p ~ rslt - - 5SST.3t -rP~+s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

sisted by Miss May Spitz, Mrs. Hugh
*. Gilmore. Miss Leila Gallagher, Miss
Mary Merle and Miss Myrtle hoyle
Mrs. Jacob Weltwer poured toffcr
which was served by Miss Florence
spitz, Miss Ethel Church Miss Aine7
Tia McFie and Mrs. l.. G. Van Hecke,
In the library, Mrs. George il. Van
stone ana Mrg, Walter Ii kcscA
served punch. They worG assisted by,
AIRS. NJ. l.. Burrows, Mrs. John w.
March, Mrs. Leslie A. Gillette, Miss,
Aurora Luccro and Miss Wlnifred
shuler of Ration.
The presents TO the bride We're
much admired. including as they did,
masterpiece from the brush Of the
famous California artist, j. Bond
Francisco, Of Los Angeles, Persian
rugs Of a rare weave, artistic prod
ucts Of the siNersmith's art, hand
sonic linens and u profuson Of other
gifts, beautiful, useful and appro-
PIRATE, all expressions Of affection
ana esteem.
From far ana wide they came to
I honor bride and groom The pres
cnce of the groom's parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Randolph Marshall, of Des
i Molnes, Iowa, Mr. Marshall being 3
retired banker, as well as Of the
groom's uncle ana aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ A. II. Marshall, also Of Des Monies,
and Of other relatives from q dis
4 lance, together with classmates
added much TO the happiness Of tho
occasion. Guests from Albuquerque
! natnns and other New Mexidoatow
Joined the host Of friends IN Santa +,
lin their fluctuations, for. the brid,
land her parents hold a high place "
the regard of the people Of New Mex
leo. The bride is o Santa Fee girl, 2
favoritc not only among the younger
social set, but Of all who know her
lEthe unaffected charm Of her man
lners her beauty. her lSindlinoss an.
sunny temperament, endearing her &
a host of friends She attended tn
public schools OF the capital, then wen
to Colorado College, at Colorado
Springs. and graduated from smitl
last wear. litI iNlH'lt dNNbf - -
Laughlin. formerly on the supreme
bench OF the commonwealth Is
well known bankci. attorney an,
capitalist Her mother, Mrs, Laugh
! lin. is a society leader of the Capita
/ City.
The groom, Emory Miller Marshall
Is a young man whose sterling quail
ties have won the admiration o
! those who have bad the pleasure o
meeting him. He IS making mari
]. as mining engineer With the Lew
isohn's IN their extensive minin
operations ut Ycrington, Nevada
whore Mr. and Mrs. Marshall VIII b
at home after February T. He IS
graduate Of the Colorado school @
Mines, at Golden, class Of 1871, am
received the degree OF master Of sci
cncc from the Massachusetts, lnstitui
of Technology. al Boston, in 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02

creased production Of $1,000, goo.
Mexicos production fen off about So
0O0, 000 as the result of the revolution
there. Canada exceeded rs count 81
i9l2 by about S2.70o,OO0 and British
india showed an increase Of $1,000
.000. California was first among the
states OF the union IN the production
of gold with total OF 972,G0t fine
.ounccs valued NJ $40, l05,di7. Colora-
do came second with production
valued at s1s.12O,Oal; Alaska third
Nevada fourth, Ste,2f9,
.lSi; South Dakota fifth, s7l97 4aSi
Arizona sixth. s3.s03.O39; Utah sew
enth, s3.4oOt03, Montana eighth, So
I07S,202.
Nevada led the silver produclnH
states Of the United states. yieldinl
ore 10 the commercial valHc Of S9,'
t23,2g9: Montana was second with ~
SSO.1eG, and Utah, Idaho and Colora-
do among the hvc leading states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
CHANGE is MADE IN
NAME OF HARDWOOD
METHODIST HOSPITAL

In order to avoid'confusion, a change
has been made in the name Of the
Harwood Methodist hospital located
on the mesa east Of the city, and in
future that institution viii be known
as the Methodist Deaconess' hospital.
This change was decided upon be-
cause Of the fact that the Harwood
Industrial school, which Is also locat-
ed in Albuquerque, was often confused
with the hospital. The ground upon
which the hospital Is located was do
mated by Rev Thomas Harwood. after
whom It was named. IT was at the
request of Or. Harwood that the
change was made so DC 90 prevent fur
Their confusion in the name Of the two
Institutions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-02
ETHN0L0GlST NAMED
ON MANAGING BOARD
'r OF SANTA FE SCHOOL

SPECIAL coHnrsrospercr TO poRsns Jouareli
Santa le, n. NJ. Jan 1--Alcs Hard
licka, the famous ethnologist, VINO has
just returned from an unthrnpolQBieal
expedition to sib4riu. and whose Rnb-
licationa are authority on prehaeoios-
zeal and allied subjects has been laiF
pointed q member of tle executive
committee OF the managing board of
the school Of Amcricani Af1sndeology
at Santa Fc, 10 succeed fhe htE Con-
gresham John r. Laceyf OF Iowa