davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
AFREAk ORDINANCE PROPOSED
 Marquam Plans To Hog Tie Council In Milk Regulation

tthat when in the opinion of |the Board of health the pro- visions of the ordinance are violated by milk dealers, the chairman shall report the fact to the city attorney with revidence etc.
 Thus it will be seen that the matter is taken out of the hands of the>council and handled by the Board of EHealthandsthe city attorney. The Board of Health is to or der inspections at it's plea7 sure, reports of such inspec-' tions>to be made, not to the council, buttto the chairman of the Board of Health.
 The Board of health is to judge .When the ordinance has been violated, and when /, it has SO judged, it is to re- port, not to the council, but to the ~city attorney.
 This is certainly an unusu-
 al way of handling such mat Tters, City councils are not in the habit of turning it's inn .portant functions over to a committee or its chairman to be managed as they see fit.
 Legislative bodies of all kinds usually orsier it's sub ordinate officers to make
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
WILL. THEY DO IT.?

The transportation whole. saler combine has again boos fed the price of a few arti- cles of necessity to the people of this-community. When the news came in that as a result of,the war in Europe, four and sugar had gone up on the outside, the combine lost no time in taeking on a cor- responding increase here, though their stocks had been
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
20 Society People .* Taken Prom Cafe

Kansas City. A scandal has
 heen turned boosein this city as a result of the arrest of twenty prominent society people in one 'of the questionable cafes of the city. ] he place had been for the most part resort for the lower. element of tn 7. city and the ar- vest of the society people and ta-
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
PEACE. IN MEXICO
 Nit.

A despatch printed in today's Times conveys the information that Secretary Bryan is jubilant overt the success of President Wilson's peace policy in Mexico. Another despatch is also printed saying that Villa is assembling an army of 40, men to force the reforms for which he has been fighting all the time. Zapata lis also gathering an army for the sane purpose.
 It is almost certainty that peace is not in sight in Mexico, for the Carranza governm ant. hiding be- hind red, tape and other subterfu-
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22
Threaten Strike If Rats Are Not Killed

Boston. Exchange girls, em- ployed at the local telephon company's central station, thres- ten to strike unless the company takes immediate stens to elimi- nate the large number of rats which ar,e~to be seen about tke buildings occasionally running
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

lit.
 The ordinance, so far as it provides for aiproper stand ard of milk, is probably all right. Otherwise'it might be entitled, Htanordinance to e. liminate the common council of the town of Fairbanks, so far as regulating. the sale of milk is concerned, and to place the matter entirely in the hands of the Board of Health and the City Attor- ney," and that is about what the ordinance would do if passed in itspresent form.
 Section ? provides that the Board of Health from time to time direct the city health officer. to, keeinspections of the milk sold in the town and report to the chairman of the board of health, such reports to be filed with the city clerk. Section 5 provides
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

such Investigations as they deem necessary, and require that reports be made directly to themsand not to the chair man of some committee who is to pass it along to some O. ther functionary, with power to ignore or pigeon hole 1t.
 This ordinance vas framed by City Attorney Marquam, and he undoubtedly knows what the effect oft will be,
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

and if he is allowed to get by with the proposition, milk dealers will be given the wid est latitude to do as they please, and it will give the health committee and city attorney all the chance in the world to shield and protect from publicity and prosecu~ tion any dealer found viola- ting it's provisions.
 When regulating, why not regulate?
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

across the floor and causing ma- ny a scare among the female en- p'oyees. It is declared that the number of rats around e1a building is exceptionally large and steps should be taken imme- diately to eliminate them.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

king them to j ail wheret1ey were compelled to register their names has created such a scandal as has never before stirred the city. The society folks declare that they were ont to see the sights only md in tt their arrest was due to either ignorance or malice on the part of the police.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

>clared that this advance is due to the general law of supply and demand, the greater the demand and the smaller the supply the larger the price. It is .;sabt that the war, will mean a big demand and consequently increased pri4 ces.
 Chicago, Cyldahy, the packer,
 predicts, that the price of meat in America will soar skyward.
 He'.ays that soldiers in the field consume more than at other, times
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

ges, in the manner of all we'll regulated governments will net grant the reforms as directly ana as speedily as Villa and Zapata wish, and in all probability no; at all. Villa, in the North and Za- pata in the South who have been branded as bandits and cut tnroats by the capitalist press, having had experience vita ''reg u|ar government" and not see- ing the sense of so much ''regu-
 larity,' know about wi at to ex- 'pect. and will go on the war patti and fight tntil the land has Leell restored to the people fros, whom it was stolen.
The Socialist press., 1914-08-22

laid in months before. Now since news comes that sugar has fallen and that there was no warrant for raising 1t in the first place, it is to be wondered if the combine will be as prompt in reducing the price here as. it was to raise it in the first place.
 Sugar is now higher than it has been since the early days of the camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK c. ATHER-
TON and children will leave on the
Manoa this afternoon on an extended
stay at the Pacific coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
HILONIAN SPED in
THE GLARE OF A
SEARCHLIGHT

For many hours the, Matsons Eayi-
CATION steamer Hilonian in departing
from Puget Sound steamed under the
constant glare of powerful search
light, projected from what is now be-
lieved to have been the British cruis-
er Rainbow.
Captain A. l.. Soule, master of the
Hilonian, states that his command
picked up the war vessel Immediately
after leaving the entrance to the
straits of Fuca. While he is certain
that the pursuer resembled the Rain
bow, there is a question whether the
German cruiser Nurnberg may not
have followed in the wake of the COM
mercial liner.
The Hilonian was given careful
scrutiny by the officers who lined the
bridge of the war vessel. Before leav.
ing the vicinity the cruiser took occa-
sion to make several circles around
the Hilonian and then took 2 southerly
course after the firing of one gun.
When morning dawned the strang-
er was nowhere to be seen. The HI
lonian was brought to berth at Ho-
nolulu yesterday afternoon with more
than 1000 tons of cargo for discharge
at island ports. The vessel will load
sugar at Kahului, Kaanapali, Port Al
len and Hilo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
THOMAS COMING
ISMYSTERY TO
FEDERAL JUDGE

Neither Judge Sanford B. Dole or
Assistant District Attorney ]. w.
Thompson have received any infcrma-
ton by cablegram or otherwise re-
garding the appointment of a man to
take the place Of JEFF Mccain during
the latter's absence in Washington,
ID. G.. An Associated Press dispatch
from San Francisco to the Star Bulle-
tin yesterday was TO the effect that
M. A. Thomas, first United States at
torney here, appointment replace Nc
earn next so days. Sails tomorrow"
The message has two interpretations:
First that Mr.. Thomas is coming
here to take the district attorneys
place until he returns from the main
land, and second, that Mr.. Thomas
will be appointed to succeed Mr. Nc
earn within the next so days.
Officials in the federal building are
somewhat in the dark regarding Mr..
Thomas affiliations with the district
attorneys office in San Francisco. 1t
is believed that II he is connected
with that department he has been an
pointed but recently, as the 1914 regis
ter of judiciary officials does not con-
tain his name in connection with any
California district.
Il believe that Mr.. Thomas coming
to Hawaii has been brought about by
ARRANGEMENTS made by Mr.. McCarn."
said Judge Dole this morning. II in.
terpret the message as meaning that
he will be in charge of the local Office
until Mr.. McCarn's return, matter of
about 60 days"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
BOURBONS OUT
IN FAVOR OF
new HOSPITAL
County Platform Adds Plank
That Provides Emergency
Institution

The platform on which the Demo
cratic aspirants for city and county
offices are to make their race at the
approaching primary and later cleo
ton was adopted virtually as previous
ly prepared, at a meeting of the Demo
cratic precinct committeeman at Phoe-
nix Hall this morning.
AS described by NJ. C. Pacheco,
chairman of the territorial committee,
the platform contains II planks and is
essentially identical with the Bour-
bon party's territorial platform. One
Of the principal new features, how
ever. is a plank favoring the estab-
lishment of an emergency hospital for
the treatment of emergency cases and
temporary treatment of contagious d.
seases. Unlike the Republican pro-
posal. the Democrats would not sad
die the entire financial burden OF the
institution on the county, but would
have the county cooperate with the
Queens Hospital in its installation
and maintenance. F..
I'VE do not believe the heavy over
head expense It entails would justify
the county in undertaking the entire
burden" said Pacheco. =...
The county platform also commends
Mayor Fern and the present board of
supervisors for their judgment in ap
preaching the responsibility of EN-,
forcing the so-called frontage-tax stat
ute" and for their elaboration in
handling the subject. ...~... ! T.:
The platform carries planks endors-
ing the extension of the electric light
ing system and the maintenance OF
the Royal Hawaiian Band.
Opening the meeting this morning
Chairman Pacheco made a lengthy ad
dress, in the course Of which he re-
marked that "the present territorial
executive is not as progressive as we
might wish, but that Is our own fault
and we hope to see 1t remedied in the
near future" He also expressed the
opinion that the Democratic party is
likely to retain national political con-
troll, as the American people, he
thought, will not find it advisable to
change administrations in the midst of
the big European war. Pacheco, does
not think the European struggle will
be finished by the time the next pre-.
sidential election is due
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
VESSELS
MUST OBSERVE
RADIO RULES

That censorship of radio messages
is not confined merely to shore sta
tons became very evident this morn
ing, when Rear Admiral G. E. T.
Moore, commandant of the Pearl Har.
Dor naval station, was informed by
representative of the Star-Bulletin
that officers in the british steamers
Niagara, Mariana and the Japanese
Shiyo Maru, now riding at anchor off
port, but within the three-mile limit,
and flying the flag of warning Euro
pean powers, are yet able to carry
on unrestricted communication by
wireless with the outside world,
should their officers so desire.
On receipt of this information, Ad-
miral Moore stated that the regula-
tion of radio communication was di-
rectly under the Navy Department,
and that he would Immediately take
steps to investigate and enforce the
censorship that has been declared for
all radio work of neutral ports in war
time.
Until some decided action is taken
by the naval authorities, it is pointed
out that officers in the Niagara or the
Seiyo Maru can weigh anchor, steam
to a point without the prescribed five
mile limit of the port, there get into
communication with succoring and
friendly war vessel, and then return to,
the anchorage within the port limita-
lions.
Officials on the mainland interpret
the action in sealing the wireless on
steamers flying the colors of bellig.
erent powers as authorized not only by
the neutrality laws, but under regular
commercial regulations covering wire
less. Sealing up the wireless appa-
ratus was considered necessary be-
cause of the large number of officers
it would have required to undertake
censorship aboard these vessels.
That the Niagara and Mariana and
Seiyo Maru. moored mile off the
barbor, will remain here for some
time is the general prediction now
made today Captain Rolls, of the Nj
agara, continues his policy of com.
pletely cutting off all communication
between Honolulu and his command.
Those who ventured to the Niagara in
launches this morning report that in
tense and bitter dissatisfaction exists
among several hundred passengers in
the several classes. In some instanc-
es, members of the crew are almost in
open revolt at the enforced stay at a
point within sight of land, yet unable
to set foot on it. 1t was announced
today that the action of the skipper
is considered high-handed and that
the owners at Dunedin, New Zealand.
NAV take occasion to indicate their
decided displeasure when the Niagara
again reaches her home port.
The British as well as Japanese
steamers are understood awaiting the
arrival of a friendly Nipponese cruiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
EDWARD BODICE
named HEAD OF
POLICE BOARD

Edward E. Dodge, manager OF the
automobile department Of the Won
Hamm-Young Company, was named
today by Mayor j. ]. Fern as chair
man of the fire and police civil ser
vice commission to succeed Judge w.
s. Edings, who resigned a few days
ago. The appointment was approved
by the board of supervisors in regular
session and the new chairman Is to
assume his duties at once His salary
Is to be the same as that OF his pre-
decessor, 5000 a year. r. l.
The supervisors engaged in leng'
thy discussion this afternoon over the
McCandless building affair, wherein
the contractors, the Lord-Young En-
cheering Company, and H. L. Kerr,
the architect, were last week given
4S hours to say whether they would
comply with the building ordinance in
the erection of the additional stories
on the structure. - 49,.
Eventually a committee consisting
of the fire chief, building and plumb
ing inspector and city and county en-
gineer was authorized to inspect the
work and determine whether the work
as now done is as substantial as that
required by ordinance, the feeling be-
ing that If it is so found the contract.
ors should be permitted to finish it
under the present plans. Until late
hour this afternoon the board mem.
bers we're in hot dispute whether the
operations should be stopped pend,
ing the investigation or the contract.
ors required to give bond, the latter
permitting the work to proceed un,
checked. %| .".+- p 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO AClDlTY
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

So-called stomach troubles, such as
indigestion, wind. and stomach-ache,
are in probably nine cases out of ten
simply evidence that fermentation is
taking place in the food contents OF
the stomach, causing the formation of
gas and acids Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full, oppres-
sive feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates
and inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely In
the fermenting foods Such ferEen-
tation is unnatural, and acid forma-
ton is not only unnatural, but may
involve most serious consequences II
not corrected. To stop or prevent
fermentation Of the food contents Of
the stomach and to neutralize the
acid, and render 1t bland and HARM
less, teaspoonful Of bisurated mag
nesia, probably the best and most eff
fective corrector OF acid stomach
known, should be taken In quarter
of a glass of hot or cold water Inn
mediately after eating, or whenever
wind or acidity is felt. THIS stops
the fermentation, and neutralizes the
acidity in a few moments. Fermen-
tation, wind and acidity are danger
Gus and unnecessary. Stop or pre-
vent them by the use of a proper ant
acid, such as bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist and thus enable the stomach to
do its work properly without being
hindered by poisonous gas and dan
gerous acids.-M. f. p. For sale by
Benson, Smith & Co., Chambers
Drug Co. and HOLSTER Drug Co.-ad-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18

c. F. MANT has been appointed to
take charge of the local Seamen's In
stitute during the absence of Secre-
tary Everton. III i. e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
n CURE 4 Cold m QNE bay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails TO- cure.
E. w. Groves signature is On
each box .
PARIS MEDICINE co. O. toaA Q. . =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
ANOTHER PLAGUE CASE

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 1s.-The
twentieth case of bubonie plague has
been discovered by the authorities.
There have been several deaths
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Both members of the commission
being absent from the city the meeting
of the Public Utilities Commission.
scheduled for o'clock this afternoon.
was postponed until Tuesday of next
week. Commissioner ]. N. s. VIII.
liams, acting chairman, has gone to
Hawaii and Commissioner A. ]. Gig
noux Is at Koolau 5.=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-18
schooner Alice Cooke ls Hero.

With more than 0,00e feet Of lum-
Der from Grays Harbor the schooner
Alice Cooke is an arrival at the port
today The vessel was % days in sail
ing. from the Sound. The vessel Is
reported to have met with fair wealth
err after leaving the Northwest coast
behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
OPPOSES RADIUM EXCEPT
FOR SUPERFICIAL. CANCER
Frederick L. Hoffman Says Early
Operations Would Save Thou
sands of Victims.

new YORK, March 24.-While advis-
except to superficial cancer of the skin,
DR.. James Ewing, professor Of pathol-
ogy at the Cornell University Medical
School, yesterday expressed the hope that
some new method of treating the more
serious cases by its use would be found
DR.. Ewing and Frederick L. Hoffman, a
statistician, who has made a speciality
of collecting data about cancer, dellv-
cred addresses at a special meeting of
the American Society for the Control Of
Cancer.
The meeting was called to start a
movement to acquaint the public with
the dangers of cancer, and especially
with the danger of allowing small can
cerous growths to become malignant and
tons.
DR.. Ewing. like Mr.. Hoffman. declared
that the education of the public to seek
medical advice on the first symptom Of
a growth of any kind is vital to the
control of the disease. He said that
Psychologists believe that cancer Is today
the first problem in medicine"
Mr.. Hoffman said that $4,000 persons
die of cancer in the United States each
year, $500 in New York state and 4,JoO
in New York city
The mortality rate for cancer was in
creasing in this country, he said. at the
rate of "a per cent year. He urged a
campaign of education and declared that
half of those who will die this year of
the disease in New York could be saved
by an early operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Stem Glassware in Open Stock
paftarnc
Patterns.

Recently there has developed quite
fashion among housewives, especially for en-
tertaining purposes, the mode OF having all
Glassware to match in design. We were one
of the first to see the effectiveness and de-
STABILITY of such Glassware and have for the
past two years been adding much to our
lines. We now present the most complete
variety of Stem Glassware to be had, consist
ing of
Colonial, very clear and bright, and
highly polished; shapes in keeping
with colonial times. and of unusual
durability; Plain Clear Glass, Plain
Optic Plass, Etched Glass in various
designs and shapes. Cut Floral
Glass; Gold-band Glass and Finest
Cut Glass.
From such an assortment as this it is
comparatively easy matter to make selection
All the shapes and patterns are presented, in
all pieces for any table setting, whether the
function be simple or elaborate, for few or
many guests.
Fifth floor G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
TO PREVENT REPETITION
OF 5TH AVENUE PARADE
Mayor Mitchell Orders Police to Bar
Similar Disturbance in
the Future.

NEW YORK, March 24.-There will be
no repetition of the disorderly scenes of
last Saturdays parade up 9th avenue
oy unemployed men if the orders issued
last night by Police Commissioner Nc
Kay are enforced. After a conference
with Mayor Mitchell the commissioner adj
mitted that the police officials had been
at fault in allowing the parade, but
added that reports showed no concrete
evidence of violation of a law by the
paraders.
Commissioner Mckay admitted that
the parade could have been prevented II
the policemen along the line of march
had enforced the provision requiring a
permit.
There is no grave situation Mayor
Mitchell said yesterday. 1.-THE disturb
ances SO far have not been of such a
character that they cannot be easily
handled. l discussed a general policy
of handling the matter with the COM
missioner. We intend to give the widest
possible latitude to free speech and will
stop the demonstration of speech-mak-
ing only when they will tend to incite
violence of the law and breaches of the
peace. There is nothing at all to be
disturbed about"
Commissioner Mckay has ordered an
increased number of policemen and de-
tectives on duty at meetings of an
archists and the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
Cut Glass Is Now Being
Produced in a Great Number
of New Patterns.

The beauty and richness OF Cut Glass is
emphasized in the new and handsome designs
produced in the latest ideas of cutting-Miter.
Floral, and Miter-and- Floral in combinations.
Any number of distinctive new designs
of first quality American Cut Glass are shown
in the cuttings referred to above which are
now being brought out very prominently.
There can be no doubt about its create
beauty the variety of pieces is very large.
Handled Bonbon Dishes, S1.oo and upward
Sugar and Cream Sets S2.75 and upward.
Flower Vases, SOC and upward.
Perfume Bottles, SI.oo and upward.
Ice Cream Trays, $500 and upward.
COMFORTS. SI.35 and upward.
Handled Fruit Dishes, s275 and upward.
Footed Salad Dishes S3.2s and upward
Domino Sugar Holders, s1.o5 and upward.
Vinegar aps and u Oil cruets so s and dp upward
Fifth floor. G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-24
WAYNE CEDARED
PAPER BAGS ARE
PROOF AGAINST
MOTHS.

Clothing, fabrics, draperies.
blankets, curtains, bedspreads or.
any kind of garment or material
placed in the Wayne Cedsred
Paper Wardrobe will not be both
cred by the moths, and dust,
dirt, summer heat and other ele-
ments injurious to such things,
which come with warm weather.
Wayne Cedared Paper Bags or
Wardrobes are made in sizes to
accept all ordinary garments, uni
forms, bed clothes and other
things, and those for garments
are fitted with hangers and in cor
rect size so that the garment is
kept in its natural position, pre-
venting it from becoming un-
shapely and permits its use imme-
diately upon removing.
Wayne Bags are absolutely nothproof
and are free from the Objectionable doors
of most moth preventives. They have
the fragrant cedar odor that is most
contents.
Priced from AOc to S1.SO
each.
Fifth door, + st.