davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
INsoLENT DISREGARD OF Law MUST
BE PUNISHED.

Said a llonolulan casually yesterday:
II see the liquor license commission is
bringing out lot of scandalous stuff
about Bartlett, the brewery and the
looms, but I'm willing to make the asser
ton that the commission won't take away
anybody's license or deny any renewals.
think it's disgrace to put licenses in the
hands of people who will lie, doube-cross
and deceive the commission and make its
rules laughing stock -
It's up to the commission to prove that this
man is wrong and any others are wrong who
say that the commission will not take licenses
from unfit holders.
The law and rules of the commission ought
not to be houted. Men who admit that they
lied to the commissions; men who are unable
to give the commission trustworthy, clear
statements of their business relations; men
whose past conduct fails to guarantee that their
future running of the liquor business will be
straight and honest and decent-these men
have no right to hold licenses
Enough of this deception and underhanded
dealing and devious finance! The community
is sick and tired of the shamelessness and au-
dacious disregard of law on the part of the
liquor men. Caught in falseheods, they try to
brazen their way out, or whine for mercy or
Claim misunderstanding. So long as they are
not tripped up by their own misstatements,
they are smooth and jaunty and smiling. I'm
able to give straight accounts of their bust
Iiesses, they hounder until they admit falsehood
or attempt to explain their discrepancies on
the ground that they misunderstood the com
missions questions!
Marlowe's case is a particularly fragrant one.
He was under oath last year when he gave tes-
timony concerning the borrowing sof money
which he now admits wds falsehood. Will
the commission renew his license?
A good deal has been said from time to time
IN Honolulu about the liquor men here clean
ing up their own business When has there
been an instance of restriction or Improvement
or cleaning-up that was not forced on the sell
ers of booze by an, outraged community senti-
lnent or a fearless license commission? And
now the commission has an unequalled oppor
funity to take stand for decency and law OBJ
sefyance that shall never be forgotten. The
best thing for Honolulu is to cancel licenses
where the holders have insolently deceived the
commission, falsiied statements and exploited
shamefully the public right granted under the
license.
The conscience of the community is outraged
BY these revelations before the license board
Emphatic measures are demanded; anything
less is unthinkable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Five of the crew of six men of the
auxiliary fishing schooner Elmer,
wrecked in Parker's Cove, near Of gby,
n. s.. were drowned. II. a.
Serious flood conditions along the
Des Moines river, and at Des Moines,
Iowa, were threatened as the result OF
unusually heavy rains. ...@
Queenie Pateman, a 7-year-old girl
injured in the Zeppelin raid on South
end-on-Sea, England. died of her in
jUries, >.-.. .....:~. 49, ~. .......E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

The revelations of A. A. Aalberg, former
secretary of the brewery, before the liquor IL
return of Charles G. Bartlett from the coast.
Also his reported statement should be investi-
gated that certain directors of the brewery
have told him that he can't get another job
now that he has given evidence against Bart
lett involving the brewery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
SHOWS MOVING PICTURES
OF CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

E. X. Fernandez gave trial run at
the Empire theater today at 1880 of
the moving pictures he obtained while
with the congressional visitors on their
tour of the other islands. Many people
well known in the territory appear fire.
quently on the screen. The run is re.
markably entertaining.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
TWENTY-SEvEN BOYS ARE
ENROLLED FOR CLASSES

OF the q boys who have enrolled so
far in the Y. NJ. C. A. boys vacation
school, 10 are from the Punahou pre-
paratory school, seven are from Cen
trail Grammar, and the other 10 are
from Mckinley, Kaahumanu and Mills
schools. This is the third summer that
tho Y. nj. G.. A. has conducted sum
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

L. B. REEVES: notice in recent
dispatches that QuSn Mary's jeweled
fan brought more than $500 at lGhliG
auction to aid the war fund. Another
instance of raising the WIND.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23
tIIIIEtNIEIMEWl

LIEUT.. II. S: NAYLOR: There is
a lot of polo interest in the LIST Field
Artillery. We have three full teams
in the regiment. and a few extra men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Col J. w. JONES: A captain
for the Hawaii rifle team that is, to
take part in the national match al
Jacksonville, Fla. will possibly be
named this week #
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Fifty people are ready to swear that Thaw
is sane just as many would swear he is insane
If they were also getting paid for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

the court was not Inclined to be len.
lent. s
The defendant was sentenced to
serve three and one-half years at hard
labor in Oahu prison and pay the
costs of the court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

As we view this '.nibbling strategy on the
western battle front, the early nibbler gets the
hook E.... ...1#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

The soldiers in the trenches make no COM
plant about the enemy's lack of ammunition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

Switzerland is in the unenviable position of
neutral entirely surrounded by belIigerents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

The Chinese boycott of Japan must be really
has extended to baseball
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

WALLACE ALEXANDER of Alex
ander & Baldwin is expecting to re-
turn to the coast in the steamer Mat
sonia. .'..s Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

WALLACE FREEMAN; While in
Nebraska was told a new law haC
been passed requiring each member Of
the national guard to do 80 days work
each year on roads and bridges in that
state. Perhaps they believe the em
hryo militant is in need of exercise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

kMpndlOf\G

CARL S. CARLSMITH of Hilo and
Mrs. Carlsmith are booked to the main
land in the Matson steamer Matsonia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

JIRo MoTOKAWA, eldest son of
the Rev. G. Motokawa, pastor of the
S. King Japanese NJ. E. church, was
among the passengers returning home
on the Matsonia yesterday. Jiro
is now Junior of Cornell University,
taking course in civil engineering.
He returns in September and expects
to graduate next spring. Three years
ago he finished Mckinley high school
on the honor roll, where his younger
brother is now a sophomore, also
standing well in his studies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

The gilded statue of the Virgin on
top of Alilan's celebrated cathedral
was removed so that ii would not
furnish a target for Austrian aViators.
! A vigorous protest was addressed to
Germany by the Dutch government, re.
lating to the air attack upon the Dutch
trawler Agravenhage on May u, =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

GEORGE HUMPHREY is booked to
Maui on a business tour in the steamer
Claudine which leaves Honolulu Fri.
day evening. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

vi. 4. GONSALyES. There seems
to be some flaw in the starvation
blockade of the Teutons, judging by
the letter we received yesterday morn
ing accompanying a consignment OF
200 pounds of alfalfa seed from San
Francisco, which said the article had
Just arrived this morning from Ger
many" The other day we received
Ldam cheese from Holland. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-23

HENRY VIERRA: Hawaii has
been comparatively free from fool
legislation" Judging by reports from
the mainland. l understand the Colo
RADIO legislature considered law re-
auiring chickens to roost at I o'clock
each evening Minnesota has law
prohibiting the catching of frogs,
while the women of Kansas are for
hidden to use face powder, hair dye
or bleaching compounds. 49,.
w. r. FARRINGToN: I will be
one of ten members to request the
president of the Chamber of Com
merce to call a special meeting Of
that organization to hear statement
from the Promotion Committee on its
action towards Secretary Wood, and
then take such action or refrain from
acting as may seem advisable. The
of making Ms. Wood the
goat for the shortcomings of the Pro
motion Committees activities is in my
opinion absolutely wrong. 1t violates
the spirit of fair play which is the
of success for every com.
munity venture may be minority
of one in that opinion; If so am
mighty glad to be the minority.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Bernard Granville.

Bernard Granville will be the head
line attraction at the b F. Keith Thea
ter next week. He is styled "the twen-
tieth century comedian" noted for
class. speed and distinction in fun
making. He was the star of Ziegfeld's s
"A Midnight Frolic,'' "All Over Town."
He Comes Up Smiling" and after a
few present weeks in Keith vaudeville,
he is slated to fill in Watch Your Step"
1t will be Mr.. Granville's first time here
in vaudeville, and also his first presen-
tation at less than the two-dollar scale.
Homer B. Mason, Marguerite Keeler
and company will appear i'll Married" i"
by Porter Emerson Brown, author of
"a Fool There Was" Other offerings
will be James and Bonnie Thornton,
THE Youngest of the Old-Timers'
Mile. Marion Vadie and her six lyric
dancers in cycle of dances; Frank
North and company in Back to We'll
lngton'; the Baggessens in jugglery.
Loughlins comic "bow-wows"; Henry
Rudolf, "the troubadour tenor; the
Pathe news pictorial and the pipe or
gan recitals. The Fall Fashion Show"
is underlined for Thanksgiving week.
and three performances are announced
for Thanksgiving day.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
aA[llllSEIlF F{1llElQ[E3S {1llElQ

able career, is a member of the Metro
polltan Opera Company, for which she
was engaged by 4Andreas Dippel during
the winter of 1909. after being i'm
pressed with her voice and personality
at concert where he heard her by
accident. She at once attracted at
tention in the musical world. She has
sung great many parts with the COM
pany and is one of the most popular
favorites at the Sunday night concerts,
where she has appeared with the great
est artists.
The assisting artist will be Mr..
Overton Moyle, baritone.
The program follows:
"Es Blinkt der Thau." Rubinstein; :;
"Lithauishes Lied" Chopin; "Synnoves
Song Kjerulf: That's the World
in June" Spross: Anna Case "Pn-
grims Song" Tschaikowsky: Calf of
Cold from Faust" Gounod; Overton
Moyle. Aria from Lucia" Donizet-
ii: Anna Case. Memory" Thomas;
"Roselein," Schumann: "Dissonace,
Boredine: Ma Voisine." Thomas;
Anna Case. ''Invictus.' Bruno HUM:
Absent. Tirindelli ''The Pretty
Creature" Lane Wilson; Overton
Movie. '.Mein Herr schmuckt sich init
dir Rubinstein: MY Lovely Celia"
Old English; Thy Hidden Gems Are
Rich Beyond All Measure "A Song of
India" Korsakow; andante. "Ah non
credea,' from "Sonnambula," Bellini;
Anna Case
Evening star., 1915-11-10
1.-THE Trail of the Lonesome PINE" "

1.-The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" will
be the offering of the Poll Players next
week This refreshing story of senti-
ment was made into a play by the
gifted American playwright, Eugene
Walter, from John Fox, jr.'s, novel of
the same name.
1t concerns June, a daughter of the
mountains. who lives with her father,
a moonshiner, up among the Cumber-
land hills, away from all the refining
influences of civilization.
There comes into the valley, which
lies at the foot of the trail of the
lonesome pine, a young civil engineer.
who has been commissioned by a rail-
road company to lay out right or
way. In the course of his work the en-,
gineera comes in conflict with June's ia
ther and with June's mountaineer
sweetheart. How the engineer wins the
girls heart and overcomes the violent
prejudice of her father is told in simple
but appealing dialogue and developed
in many stirring situations
A. Fl. Van Buren will be seen in the
role of the young engineer, and Miss
Florence 'Rittenhouse will return to
the cast as June after an absence of
three weeks.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
C[0TURE IS FEARED
BY SOME SENATORS
Opponents of the Presidents
Preparedness Program Not
Enthusiastic Over Curb.
DEMOCRATS COULD
BRIDLE ALL B0LTERS
Republican Support for Idea of In
creasing Nations Military
Forces Seems Assured.

Senate democrats. who may oppose
the Presidents legislative program of
national preparedness are expected to
display lack of enthusiasm for the pro-
posed cloture resolution which is to
be brought up at the opening of the
session. ... ...--
This expectation is said to be based
upon realization Of the fact that they
are likely to be. the first notable vic
TINS of cloture if it is adopted. The
parliamentary procedure with the ad-
ministration's legislation is calculated
to be proof against defeat or serious
interference once cloture is in effect.
The plan would in due course be to
call a democratic caucus and throw
and tie" the opposition democrats with
a party caucus rule, then, with cloture
available, to put the caucus Dill
through the Senate after debate.
By these means the democrats who
are against preparedness would not
have a '1ook-in'' at any stage of the
proceedings, except to record their OBJ
jections in the Congressional Record.
for it is assured that enough republican
votes will be found, to pass the pre-
paredness legislation once 1t is put to
a vote.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
"A Pair of Silk Stockings, :

"A Pair of SILK Stockings" a dainty
and mirthful little comedy. will be pre-
sented by Mr.. Winthrop Ames at the
Belasco Theater next week, beginning
Monday night. Not only has the play
wright drawn what is said to be a
faithful and engaging picture of Eng
lish gentlefolk, but in the language of
critics he has cleverly handled. deli
cate situation with a show of whole
someness. Articles of women's attire
generally completely concealed in
comedy and vulgarly fiaunted in farce
are disclosed to a delighted audience,
fulfilling purpose both utilitarian and
artistic
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Farrar Recital Yesterday.

Geraldine Farrar, the brilliant Amer
lean prima donna, was heard in recital
afternoon by an audience that taxed the
capacity of the house. Her program
included songs by Franz, Schumann
and Grieg; Gounod's "Serenade,' Benz
berg's Souvenir" the aria from the
first act of Carmen" and a host of
LAX a Rose" by Stanton, as an encore.
Nineteen songs in all were sung by
Miss Farrar.
Ada SassoH. harpist, and Reinald
Werrenrath,r baritone, were the assist
ing artists.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Loew's Columbia.

Following Carmen" the photoplay
feature. in which Geraldine Farrar is
pictured, and which is drawing capacity
audiences at Loew's Columbia Theater
this week, Marguerite Clark will be-
pictured the first three days of next
week, beginning Monday evening, in
Still Waters" a story of circus and
canal boat life written especially for
Miss Clark by Edith Barnard Delano
In Still Waters Miss Clark has the
opportunity of supplementing her work
as an ingenue with great display
of dramatic power.
Mary PiCkford will be pictured the
last four days of the week in an elabo-
rate photo production of Madame But
terfy." When John Luther Long first
wrote this classic he was merely pen
ming the tale of a japanese maid s
unconquerable devotion TO a trifiing
American. David Belasco recognized in
ho-Cho-San a great dramatic charac-
ter, and produced Madame Butterfly
as a play. Later Puccini saw in the
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Says Nation Has Not Spoken.

The President says he thinks the
whole nation is convinced that we
ought to be prepared . and very
adequately prepared But he does mot
know and cannot know that the nation
is SO convinced. The nation has not
spoken on the subject. The issue has
not been submitted to it. And there is
little evidence that any sentiment IA
vorable to preparedness exists out
side that known to have been manufac-
tured by the Navy League of the United
States. whose chief officials and pro-
moters are notoriously interested
financially in committing the country
to lavish expenditures on the military
and naval establishments.
The friends Of President Wilson who
undertake to classify as enemies of
his administration all those democrats
whose earnest convictions force them
to stand out against the preparedness
program across which he has written
his Endorsement. are rendering him
poor service. in my Judgment" the
Pennsylvania member observed. "One,
may surely hold without offense a con-
trary view on issues not yet passed
upon by the party and affirmed.
The President has stated his views
and they are entitled to the earnest
and open-m minded consideration of all
members of his party and, indeed. of
all cltlZenS Oh Whatever party. But no
one is bound by those views AS the
party leader. he has and Is entitled to
have a very large influence on the
course it shall pursue in mere matters
of policy. But when it comes to mat
ters of principle the party itself must
be the judge. 1T alone has the au-
thority and the right to set these forth
and to exact conformity.
MIR. Bryan is acting as the friend
and not the enemy of the President.
He believes the latter has misinter-
preted the thought of the country He
believes that the President has been
misled concerning what the voiceless
masses have at heart. And he is going
about the United States not to incite
revolt against President Wilson and his
administration, but to arouse the pub
lie conscience to the threatening dan
gers of military autocracy.
The democratic party is loyal to
President Wilson. 1t is a unit for his
denomination, and il will work Loyalty
and confidently for his reelection. But
this does not mean or imply that it will
accept without question a line of policy
which reverses democratic tradition,
departs sharply from democratic prin-
ciples and opens the door wide to a
train of mschievous possibilities the
mere thought of which must give mil
lions of democrats pause"
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Crandall's.

Next weeks program of photoplays
at Crandalrs Theater will feature "a
Woman's Past picturing Nance
O'Neil in the world-old story of the
battle of the sexes, by Capt John King.
The photoplay will be shown from
Sunday until Wednesday, inclusive.
Thursdays feature pictures Frederick
Lewis and Ethel Grey Terry in
Evening star., 1915-11-10
"The Chief -

An event of interest in the local
theatrical season will be John Drew
annual engagement next week at the
New National Theater. when he Will
appear in The Chief the work OF
Horace Annesley Vachell, an Enghsh
writer, recently new in the field OF
playwriting. Mr.. Vachelrs rise in the
theater has been quick and decisive;
Among his successes are "Quinneys
and 1.-The Case of Lady Gambler"
For Mr. Drew he is said to have pro-
vided an uncommonly interesting come
dy in theme and treatment. 1t will be
presented witr able players and perfect
scenic accessories.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
"The Two Johns. I"

A merry musical farce. THE Two
JOHNS is announced by Manager
Fosse as the attraction at the Casino
next week, following the German war
pictures, which are being shown there
this week.
Ed Begley, who was seen in such
productions as 'The Red Mill' and
'The Passing Show of 1914 is fea-
tured in the cast, and he is to be sup
ported by a capable aggregation of
funmakers.
The story is one of mistaken iden-
tity. An added attraction of the pro-
gram will be the Garden City Quartet,
with a repertoire of fresh song hits.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Reik Lectures, Masonic Temple.

A series of travel lectures, illustrated
by natural color photography, will be
given at the Masonic Temple Audi
torium. beginning Saturday. by DIR. H.
O. Reik. The topics will include Cali
fornia and the Exposition" Our Ma
tional Parks" and "The Atlantic Sea-
board" The pictures are said to have
been pronounced by experts the best
of their kind ever shown.
Evening star., 1915-11-10

little Japanese maid the theme for one
of his greatest operas. Now this cele-
brated character of drama, opera and
fiction is to have a reincarnation in
picture play form with Mary Pick
ford portraying the broken-hearted
little maid of the orient.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
New York Symphony Today.

With Walter Damrosch. conductor,
the New York Symphony Orchestra
will appear at the Belasco Theater
this afternoon at 1870 o'clock. Mischa
Elman, the noted Russian violinist, will
be the soloist.
The program is as follows:
PART !.
symphony No. 5 &C Minor),'
Beethoven
(A1legro con brio, andante con moto,
allegro and allegro presto)
"On Hearing the First Cuckoo in
Spring" "................... .Delius
tFirst time in Washington.)
Andante from String Quartet, Opus
IL" "............ ...Tschaikowsky
PART II.
Concerto for Violin With Orchestra in
A Minor. ..........Goldmark
(Allegro moderate, air, andante, al
legretto.)
(First time at these concerts.)
Mischa Elman.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Anna Case Recital Friday.

Anna Case, the American prima
donna, will appear in the third of the
Ten Star Concert Series" presented by
T. Arthur Smith, at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon, at 4:30
o'clock.
Miss Case, who has had a remark
Evening star., 1915-11-10

Bought and Friday and Saturday
Holbrooll Blinn and Vivian Martin will
be featured in "A Butterfly on the
Wheel a thrilling fve-part photoplay.
GREEN'S orchestra and pipe organ re-
cita1s provide the music.
Evening star., 1915-11-10
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistant director, in Stanley Hall
this evening at 6:45 o'clock.
March. Olympia. "......... Metz
Overture. Hungarian Lustspeil."
Bella
Two songs, (a) "Can Me Thine
own" Halevy
OBJ "Werner's Parting Song"
Nessler
Fox trot, "Ragging the Scale
Claypoole
valse hesitation, "Matin de Sep
tembre" .......... 80. Marshall
Finale, Rose Of Honolulu"
Armstrong
'The Star spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1915-11-10
How Cloture Works.

Cloture, as practiced in the House of
Representatives and as expected to be
exercised in the Senate. not only limits
debate, but serves the more serious
purpose of cutting off amendment In
fact, the latter is it's most valuable
function to the majority, and its great
est bane to the minority.
That cloture would be utilized to pre-
vent amendment of whatever. Dill the
ma jority of the democrats adopted IN
caucus is accepted as certainty, and
that prospect is not particularly nap
py one to the Senate democrats VINO
may find it necessary to take issue with
the President on his policy.
While in some quarters 1t is intimated
that the President will not attempt to
use coercion in the Senate. the prac-
tical parliamentarians of that body say
they do not see how the program can
be put through without the President
making it a party policy and applying
administration suasion.'
However, the point is made by both
republican and democratic senators that
they. would feel more assured of nom
partisan treatment of the subject, with
hands-off by the President, if cloture
were not invoked.