davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
CARNIVAL TALK
IS FEATURE Of
AID CLUB LUNCH
Prominent Visitors and Local
Men Hear Details of 1915
Celebration
DIRECTOR GENERAL
SAYS KNOCKERS OUT
AID Club Gets Behind and Prom
ises to Boost Everything
In Sight

This was Carnival day at the Ad
club, and optimism was the keynote
OF the several talks made around the
luncheon able at the Young hotel. It
was Q big meeting both as to attend
ance and Importance, and several dis
tinguished visitors as well as the
members had an opportunity Of learn
ing some of the broader aims Of Homo
lulu's annual "blow out.
U. s. Senator-elect Harding Of Ohio.
who arrived this morning In the Mat
sonia, was the guest OF honor.
James d. Dougherty. Girector-gen-
eral Of the 1915 Carnival. was one Of
the speakers this afternoon.
He said in part:
There are several hundreds work
ing might and main to make the CarIi-
val success. First there are the
members OF the board of directors,
all of whom give unlimited time and
energy to the success Of the atfail.
Then we come to the chsirmcd Of the
myriad committees, who also sacrifice
their own time and business to direct
their co-workers In making for the
Oul l4ib0t buSGcoos &NCAt WC u0tC blAC
members of the various committees,
none of whom can be accused Of
shirking any Of his responsibilitie
and on top Of all these we have the
in the numerous events.
Why, In the Peace Pageant alone
there viii be 1900 participants. In the
school exercises there will be about
100 and the Hawaiian pageant will
bring forth nearly q half-thousand.
Add these to the committees thais
chairmen and the board Of directors
and the figures win reach well into
the thousands.
x regret very much to be compelled
t0a'state that there are In Honolulu
some persons who are endeayoring 10
knock from under the work Of the
board Of directors, the different com.
mittees and the actors in the several
Carnival events.
THAT such q condition Is deplorable
| believe a majority Of you will admit
and any who are not In the admitting
column would ask to seriously con.
slider the great amount of work that
has been undertaken and at least bear
with US until the Garnical is over be-
fore passing judgment
Criticism that is constructive we
welcome and have no complaint to Of
fer against, but a large majority Of
the criticism that has been hurled az
the workers for the Carntval's sue
cess especially that criticism that
Genes from street-corner star-chamber|
sessions--has been of q destructive
raHlt-fnding nature and not calculated
10 prove beneficial in any respect The
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
CLERK At
YOUNG CHARGED
As EADF1lLH
Gambling Said to Be Cause of
Downfall; Returns From the
Coast to Face Music"

Manuel r 8oFooa fornoer olork AZ
a. <1ssa,S. ", ve,,y ~ ! hctsi noe nla.sd
~, ~ q 3 ese-sss ~ r6,as s. natactives a.
,.,- s,th,,~ .TS,fsss ssr1y ttss ynnrni,,o ! - :
shs ,o,,s :. - T,sr ssenrsd fan off the sfes.
=. - .sssso.,s go s,S fe- M ,,,,rTtss ,ls tsr
zee s~rs,r1sd d., befors t-ircrit I,,dee ,,,lse
1shford N eharge. ~ enha1sIina apf
,,,c-s th.r ssnn srorn ths iecs1 hotel
ce,nn.rv ,.,r ! ne ~
'ro;rc;dsnt With Rnrses, retnrn # is
. u .,'ss - ca,,a ~. h.riS - he own a..
s,,, or,'d - ard ~ thst nc rrefsrrsd 81, to ..faca
- -. = s,,s;..,, l ,ssh - tbs, ,scc,,s f,,si.
az. s;,s '.s5. s-ess., t,,s.sea T, 8 ss,d that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Protection on Sugar Will Find Stauncl
Friend in Senator Elect Harding, Ohio
On Brief Trip to Hawaii, He viii
Make Personal Inspection
of Conditions
AD CLUB ENTERTAlNS
HIM AS LUNCHEON GUEST
In An Interview and Before
Popular Organization Shows
His Lively Interest in
Local Affairs

~ have recently investigated the
sugar beet industry in Michigan and
I am firmly convinced that the war
was all that saved the industry Of that
state from being wiped out because Of
conditions under the new tariff Iegis-
Iation. have been Of the opinion
that the same conditions applied here.
Therefore ! took the opportunity TO
come out here and make . personal
investigation before ! take Office in
order to be well Informed. ! am ,
dyed-in-the-wool protectionist. Hawaii
can count on my support. Senator
elect Warren G. Harding Of Ohio.
Hawaii can count upon the sympa-
thetic and vigorous support Of the in
flhential and bfainy senator-elect from
Ohio in the fight to avert the threat
ened disaster OF free sugar.
Senator-elect Harding made this
plain today shortly after his arrival
from San Francisco on the Matsonia.
Although he will be here but few
days, he intends to devote much of his
time to the collection Of facts and fig-
ufes. and to personal inspection of the
conditions Of sugar production in the.
islands.
Neither the senator nor Mrs. Hard
ing, who accompanied him, appeared
the worse for the rather stormy trip
on the Matsonia. They comment en-
upon Hawaii's climate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Ready Giving Results in Two
Day Canvass Being Finished
in One Plans for 1915

2rhe. N,W. C. A.. throuuh the Star.
n.,lIefir. Wishes 10 thank IN the wo.
men Z who have 60 aenerously and
eheerfuliv assisted In this caFnpainn,
'ss wen ss the peopie Of the city who
have responded with 4 hearfiness and
enthusiasm which has delighted al
the workers. The sweet spirit on the
part 81 both the solicitors and those
solicited will be an impetus for the
whole years work.r--MIss Carrie
chandler. general secretary Of the Ho.
nojuIu Y. ". C, A.
--------
The Honolulu Y. w C. A. has raised
the s37S7 needed 10 complete the bud
get for 1915. The two-day campaign
which started Yesterday morning came
to close shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning when il was reported that all
the money needed was In. Aside from
the budget money the association has
received s625 for the building fund.
AS the fund now stands. s945. IS has
been received in cash. PLEDGES have
brought in to the amount Of $2269.
and S570.25 in pledges will be in be-
fore the day closes.
How Il VIII Be Spent.
The money wifi be used in the fol.
lowing manner.
That porticn given with the under.
standing that II he used IN fhe build-
ing fund win he set aside for that nur.
nose.
The lunch room win he fitted nm
with new eouipment sinclnding new
tables : stove chairs nanlxins steam
tahIa and : new coat of Mani
New chairs and Other accassor;as
viii he nnrrbased for The rest roon,
The association viii onnlov a. ad,s
cat;on.I and eytension secrofarv
The camnaign wasy y, cond,,cted M hv .,x
taams 81 association nsmhsr. .aoh ~,
tean, comnos;ne II, roysons T,,e ,. ne
ioritv e tha - s,,tscr;ntions and NJ nlaae :,
es were secured s.. h n amn,nts s,1ua G rsr.sns 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
SOCIAL WELFARE
WORKERS FRAME
FOUR new Laws

Four bills. intended for presentation
in the coming Hawaiian legislature,
have been prepared by the legislative
committee Of the Associated Charities,
of which Judge Sanford B. Dole Is
chairman. A meeting Of the commit
tee has been called for $3.50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the Offices of
G. M. Cooke, Ltd, Fort street, for dis
cussion on other measures.
One of the measures, that present
ed in recent conference by Judge
William L. Whitney. provides for the
adoption of minors: Another, pertain
ing to houses of vice, provides for
abatement by the issue OF injunctions.
The third deals with the transmission
of disease through marriage as cause
fer divorce. The fourth provides for
the amendment of chapter 214 Of the
revised laws of Hawaii by the addition
of new section to be numbered sec
tion 3l5SA. to prohibit the Transports
tion of women and girls for immoral
within the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Want TO SELL
25D0 TICKETS
FOR CARNIVAL

For things to work out as we wish
them to, every one Of the $500 scrip
tickets should be sold and each buyer
should have the same seat for every
event OF the carnival"
Raymond c. Brown. secretary OF the
d-Pacific Carnival and In charge Of
the scrip tickets, made this statement
today.
The scrip tickets will be put on sale
Monday If possible. They viii be sold
for IS in place of $3.50, the price for
similar tickets last year.
What we want to do is to assure
every purchaser that he will have the
same seat every day Of the carnival.
whether 4 be for the parade or the
sSho-Gun' production This can only
be done by everybody getting the
right spirit, because we can't have
enough ushers to show the people to
their exact seat.
The tickets this year are about
the same in appearance as they were
lastlong strips. They are $3.50
cheaper. which should mean that more
wiz Be sold than heretofore.
sIf Il is possible We win have the
seats on sale Monday in the promo
ton rooms. Let as get in and buy
them now. not waiting until the last
minute.
The same bleachers used last year
VIII be used for the coming carnival.
They belong to the carnival company.
They have seating capacity OF from
$500 to 5000 and are strongly built.
They can be moved from place to
place easily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
U. S. IMMIGRATION CUT
IN SERVICE ABANDONED;
ALL ATTACHES RETAINED

Richard L. Halsey, slspector IN
charge Of the federal immigration ser.
t1ne In Hawaii. has received authori-
t6don from Washington restoring to
Ii1ll duty all Of the services ofiiciais
and elnployes who two months ago
were put .on the "furlough" system BY
slashing reduction in expenses or
dered from Washington.
The work OF the service In Hawaii
was so heavy. and the force so small
even before the "fnrlough" system was
ordered, that the department Of labor
has changed its policy. Inspector Hal
sey's representations we're entirely
snccessful
Under the "furlough" system, num-
Der Of the station attaches were
from the payrolls under 3
sort OF relay system, one man going
out one month and another the next
month, the first then starting work
again. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Rumor Of Change in Interna
Revenue Office is Not
Substantiated

The arrival Of ]. N. shawhsn, tray-
cling auditor for the treasury depart
ment. from washington today on the
M6lsonIa simultaneously brought ru.
NOR that change viii shortly be
made Ia the Office Of collector Of in
teEnal revenue sfor Hawaii, but inves.
I|Etiion did nothing to confirm the m.
Collector 0ottrilFs term expires In
March and Deu0cratic politicians are
known to have their eyes on the inter
nal revenue Office as a possible patron.
age prospect However, II. is stated
that Mr.. ShaWhan's visit his nothing
10 do with q change and that his trip
is merely IN the way Of department
routine
No word has come nom washington
10 indicate whether or not Collector
ColtrIll Is to be displaced when his
term ends A year ago hawaiian Wis.
itors At Washington came away with
the Impression that the collector would
be removed 20 make way for some
good Democrat but the runl6rs ct that
time failed % naierIaIize into fact.
Mrs. ShaWhan accompanies her llus.
band.
mo. as far as know my inspection
Of the books Of Mr. cottrill's oflice Is
no prelude to his removal" laughingly
answered ShaWhan to 3 question con.
cernlne tie possibility or new agents
appointment
Il was given no information on that
mint And nv visit has nofhina IN 1o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

association needs careful survey OF
the field before 1t Is launched and the
plans laid for next years work. The
budget as submitted to the Chamber
OF Commerce for its approval was
made as conservatively and carefully
as possible from the experience and
records Of past work. The $37S7. with
careful management and the anticipat-
ed activity Of the various deparfineAts
viii supply the $19.266 Of the budget.
The purpose Of the Essociatlon Is
to keep strictly within the limits Of
the figures asked for in subscriptions. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
[Associated Press service b

IAssoaaIed =
PETR0GRAD. Russia. Feb. 3.-Russa's offensive against
pressing hard and vctorousy against the Ausans and
Austro Germans the SOUTH according to the general stan
As result Of Russian successes it is declared to be
frmed fact that the Germans attempting to sen the
Austrian defense.
The official bulletin says:
German attacks before Warsaw yesterday heavily
rpulsed We CAPTURED the advance trenches lost last Sunday
In the Carpathians on Sunday and Monday, along q
broad front Dua Pass the lower River San drove
back the enemy crossed principal mountain and
tured six cannon two mortars prisoners and
chine-guns
South of Uzok the enemy's attempted offensive has
proved ineffective and enormously costly That the Germans
attempting sen the Austrian defense is confirmed
On Tuesday south Bed pass destroyed battalion Of
the oath German regiment and captured the remnant nc
ing company commanders
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
ADMIRAL IRIU TO VISIT
HERE ON WAY TO FAIR

Especial cable TO the Nippu JILL
TOXIC. Japan, Feb. q. Admiral Ba.
ron s. Uriu. vice chairman Of the Jap
anese exposition commission. will sail
for San Francisco in the steamer Ter.
70 Marn which leaves Yokohama Feb
ruary s. He win be accompanied BY.
Mrs. Uriu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
GERMANY STRIVES TO HELP AUSTRIA REPEL RUSSIAN
FENCE DAY" IS PLAN
PROPOSED At AD CT LUB;
TUESDAY is THE DAY

y y y y \ y =
Fence Day" next Tuesday Is !
= the plan submitted to the Ad
= Club today by the clubs active =
\ fence committee, headed by Ir-
= win II. Beadle. The plan is to
= have Honolulu clean up bit be- \
y foreCarniyal time. 1t is proposed =
= that all old and ugly fences in =
= the city come down mex. Tues =
= day. hedges and floyer-beds be =
\ trimmed and weeded and in gen. =
= eral that householders shall =
y slick up" their premises and do =
= 1t with big cooperative COM =
= munity movement =
= The-Ad Club heartily indorsed :
= the plan.
4 \ q 4 q 4 = = = = . . = = = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Russian Girl a Battle Veteran

MOSCOW, Russia Feb. 3.-Olga Kraslnikoa 19year
old girl who is known have taken part 19 battles against
the Germans in Poland found today she
taken hospital here suffering from wound in the foot
Up to that time she had successfully concealed her identity
and was accepted as a male soldier
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
French and German Official
Bulletins Have Little News Todsy

LONDON, England Feb 3-The French and German
official bulletins today agree that only artillery duels have
occurred within the last few hours in the western zone
except Perthes Here the French claim slight gain Ber
lin says the French repulsed
Paris declares that German attack in Bagatele Forest
of Argonne repulsed Berlin is silent as ID this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

Efforts are being made by the Wash.
ington Humane Society to have laws
enacted prohibiting the expectation of
horses and mules for the war
General Carranza issued decree
closing down the Aguilar Petroleum
Co and the Penn-Mex Oil Co,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
RENT on LEASE.

Store 30x45 IT.; warehouse 24x45 It..
Alakeass st. Lot 65x10O TT, with barn.
Miller st. Lot 125x100 #, Bereta-
mia and Miller sts. Ranch, IA acres,
2 miles from car line.
II. E. HENDRICK,
Merchant and Alakea Streets.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
STORM PASSES COAST
AND STEAMERS NOW CAN ]
SAIL FOR DESTINATION
IA. p. BIZ Fed. Wirelessl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. a.
The bic storm that has swept the
Coast for days has Vanished and the
steamers held In port are sailing. The
Hawaiian has sailed for New York,
the Sierra for HonoIul6. the LurIine
for Honolulu and the Admiral Dewey
for Seattle. All Of these were forced
to put back yesterday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Kaiser Inspects Fleet; Damage ]
in North Sea Fight Claimed SmaI

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Germany, Feb 3s-Kaiser Wilhelm
today inspected the main German feet In the recent North
Sea battle shell struck the Konor9 and two the seydz
Note-I is not improbable that the 'Koberg instead
of the Konborg referred TO- The British admiralty stated
that the Kolberg was sunk)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
STEADY ADVANCE Of CARS ]
men THROUGH CARPATHIANS
IS CLAIMED BY PETROGRAD

SAY GERMAN ATTACKS BEFORE WARSAW SUCCESSFULLY
& REPULSED AND IN ADDITION, OFFENSIVE AGAINST AUS
TRANS Is STEADILY WlMNlMG--WES FRONT CON-
PARATIvELY QUlET-vAN HORN CASE GROWS TO N
IERNATONAl PROPORTIONS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

The extension % Rhode Island |.-
men oi TIE right to rcte fof Dr@.'.
was advocated tf Governor r .'|'
:.on BsseEpan e h'' 'n1'sa''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
Van Horn Case an International
Problem Now; 3 Countries IN L

VANCEBORo. Maine Feb. 3.-Yhe case Of Werener Van
Horn arrestsd yesterday charged with attempting dynamite
the bridge leading from Vanceboro into Canada has
man officer with the status who has escaped after m
icne damage the enemy and declares that be must "
interned
The Dominion authorities are busy obtaining evidence that
he deliberately damaged the railroad extraditable oes
The prisoner has appealed to the German ambassador The
United States alleging that he has not epased Canadian
soil
NEW YORK N Y. Feb 81 Friends Of Van Horn say that
he is former captain Of pioneers in the Bavaran and
the eldest Of Count Van Horn former Bavaan war min
ister
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

(Coitinued on page two)
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
PARAMOUNT PLAY
 AT PRINCESS TODAY
EDITH WINNIE MATHlSON IN 1.-THE GOVERNORS LADY," AND
 THANHoUSER COMEDY.

The Princess presents another big Paramount classic today, with Edith Wynne Mathisou. the celebrated in- ternational dramatic star, who makes her first appearance on the film in the g.asky4Belasco perturbation of The Governors Lady one of the foremost of Mr Belasco's legitimate productions, undoubtedly the most famous artist yet enrolled in the list of photodramatic workers.
 Miss Mathison's career on the stage is so widely known as to need little comment and it may truthfully be said that her standing as a repre- sentative of the very finest art is second to none. She enjoys not only the admiration of the public both here and in England, but the partcu. lar respect of critics and authorities throughout the world.
 The first notable success scored by Miss Mathison in thts country was when she played the title role of "Everyman" under the management of Ben Greet, After a prolonged tour here she returned to England and was Sir Henry lrying's leading wo' man during his farewell perform ances in London at Drury Lane and throughout his provincial tours. Aft CT this she appeared in a number of Shaws plays and in presentations of classic Creek drama
 Some of Miss Matlison's very inn portant New York engagements hayo been in "The Servant in the House, which was written by her husband Charles Ram Kennedy, and in such productions as Sister Beatrice" !" The Piper" and Shakespeare's "A Winter Tale" at the New Theater.' She has recently appeared under the management of Charles Frohman, and al tie Fine Arts Theater in Chicago
 Miss Mathison states that she is especially gratifed that she is to make her screen debut in a Belasco play of current American life. She considers That the title role of "The Governors Lady" with it's unusual pa thetic appeal and its poignant dra matte elements. is especially suited to her form of art
 Also splendid Thanhouser csm edy. with special music by the Priu cess orchestra. Five and ten cents
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-29
SUIT ALMOST READY FOR HIGHER COURTS
RACE LAW VETOED BY GOVERN OR AFTER APPROVAL WILL
 BE HEARD SOON.
Attorneys Have Brief Prepared In Case Which Will Be Printed and Ready For Filing Probably This Week.

Hon. w. II. Martin, who with United States Senator James P. Clarke, is serving this city in the movement to have established as law the race bill which Governor Hays vetoed after having approved it, an nounced yesterday that the case probably would be filed with the SUI preme court the latter part of this week.
 The case was heard in the circuit court on suit to require Secretary of State Earl Hodges to accept the bill as a law. There was interesting as well as sensational sidelights turned on political affairs in that suit. and there was some very conflicting testimony which left to individual opinion whether the governor or other witnesses were mistaken in what they swore.
 Judge Fulk, who heard the origina case, ruled that the petition should be denied, which was in brief that he would not require the secretary of state to publish the bill as law among the acts of Arkansas as passed by the last legislature.
 Of course an appeal followed. sucA being anticipated in event of either decision in the lower court Senator Clarke and Mr. Martin are stil. of the opinion that their suit is a good one, and that they will be able to get the higher courts to recosnize the con. crete point that governor, after once approving measure, has not the right to disapproye it. since Che measure is law after approval, and the governor is not given the author ity to veto any law