davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

uNIrED SrArEs LANp oFFIrE
Burns Oregon. september "a, i9i5.i
Notice IL hereby given that Clinton z. borrow
dale, Of beckley, Oregon, who, on April II, 1912.
made Homestead entry, No. o6g77. foi
NJ, Section ~, Township ~ g., Range ~
~, Willamette Meridian, has hled notice OF
intention 20 make tnai throe-year Proof. o.
establish claim 70 tho land above described
before Register aud Receiver, at Burns. Ore
gon, the 2nd day Of November, lplb.
Claimant names IN witnesses;
", A. Critchneid, Frederick Goyt. both of
beckley, Oregon. q. A. Frceloye, n. II. Free
love both Of Burns, oregon.
wM FA1RK. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITkn bTATts LAND OFFICh.
Burns, oregon, september -. 1918
Nolice Ia hcreby given that Henry X. Scott, OF
Princeton Oregon, who, on April y, igi2, made
Homestead Entry, No. O59s7, Tor NEl1 SEQ IA, Twp
10 T., Range a8 ~, willamette Meridian has ai.
cd notice OF Intention 10 make final threeayear
proof, 20 establish claim 10 the land above de.
scrlbed before kegi.ler aud Receiver, atliurns,
Claimant names as witnesses
George wililamp, David Williams, N. lIealy.
W. g. Brady, all OF Princeton, Oregon.
wa. fARRk, Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


Female.
AA Coo, X, Stc En- uoa.,t'nt' t,' sg-
NeiI's Agency a. West 41d e. BDaut 6lB
A-A-COOK Young Canadian Protestant. q.
- cs.leui family cook good city reference O.. Miss
5 nS51' ,. >1s.oSa s5g,I s,' So YIN n'"f Iee
\ A.-HOFMAYEK, Reed Barton BundinZ
so 9Th ay., ninth floor agency Reliable
servants for permanent and temporary situa.
tons Tel 4'N Madbon square.
A-A-A -MACNEmL AGENCY Est 1909. a.
" 92d ST.. neIt 20 stern's -Compe,snt snf 70
liable female and male help Al your help SUPPLIED
bDsnt tii' Gii6
CHAMBERSiAID ard wATTREss Mat. cornr~-
o. counin t-' MacNer. Agency. q West i2d a.
COOK German. rr.t class ci'y or coInfn best
references wages $40 so. Lang a Borchersf 90
Asencf. ~ West ah ~
COOK AMI IA NDIESs Thoroughly competent
English Protestant. excellent reference cry of
eounfc. 'loper's Agenr1. 81 efh A.. .Nh =
cOrrLE HolAnieo. .psas ,ome hns.s,h. a.. 40
Ms slea's Agrrcy. - East ~ s. murray hlh
,ouPLE butler and msid. ehan'crnAid Ard
n1isr. els.i ear Ne--. - . .,t
roo- Telephone f'ss Madison Squtre
nor sEWORkIE C0npetenf American gd 81
r-Uert references. ciy of country 'oopers
Ag-lrt. 90 ofh as. sstn ri
iNFANT's NURSE Compc'snf German best r.f
ersnos.. cify county usgcs $40 So. call is1g
Boecher,r 90 Assucy. - West 5'd f.
LADY.s MAID -Germsn: .oo9Pee'saat .e.u,tre,s.
Cal Lang Bo-chsfcr 60 Aseug1 - West aad =.
LATSDREss -Compslsni Cermsn. h-sf reference,
ciiy oountu. wasr. 80 - ,ai Lang
Bosrherrr g, Agency. ~ M-@f "a 49,
CENTRAL HOusEwORkER Ne4f y1unF En
..sCrg gufnx sil. city o. souufrf IndusrrsI
Association. ~ Wesi 81 = Phone $40 BYsuf.
ArEsE. .tendan, 70 Invalid Or c,,mpanion. houss
coui.ffl. Industrial Association. ~ West ga a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

michael, Robert S. Christie. William {.
Fischer, Charles Flocken, Philip Frank.
Alexander W. Kerr. ". /. Kline, W. j.
Lane, Otto Mendel. Herbert ). North,
George Wheeler and Everett NJ. York.
New Industries George F. Lufbery,
jr., chairman; Harry S Birch. John j.
I Byrnes. Frank Hand, John Lammerding,
/ b. B. Miller. Charles f. Mueller, Ray
mond r. Parrot, Louis Quien, jr., Ben
/ jsmin Whiteley and c. &. Poggi.
Charities Indorsement-E. W. Phares,
. chairman: Adrian T. Bouton. A. II.
Bull, Hilary L. Chambers, Aaron d.
Crane, William I. Day, Warren K. DIX.
Amos Febrey. Joseph Gales. David
J Kaufman. DR.. II. r. Livengood. A. W.
Machlet. Lawrence O'Donnell, Elias d.
Smith and Dr. J. y. Stevens.
Membership F. Ernest Wallace.
chairman; j. p. Arnold. w. W. Bender,
W. f. Camping, Hilary K. Cham berrs,
John ". Clark, Alex. +. Dunbar. A. H.
Haarbleicher, X. ". Lewis, Ambrose
McManus. John T. Martin. Jacob Me-
10th. Noah +. Morrison. A. o. Murray.
II. A Rath. J. II. Strawbridge, Walter
. {. Tenney. ". p. Whitlock, W. p. Neat
sey and II. ". Woodland.
Merchants Ambrose McMsnus. chair
man, Selig herman, Max Bleicker,
| William A. Bourbon, George Clauss,
Joseph Epstein. Herbert Francis,
Frank r. Fricke, Thomas Graham, Lew
I is Green, J.. Hascher, l. n. Heller, c.
A. Herrick, L. s. Hersh, Elmer G.
/ Jones, Albert Lifson, s. 7. Morrow,
/ John NJ. Norr, A. c. Reinhsrt, Fred
/ Schumann, A. c. Stein, ?. c. Walls
John p. Weber, l.. d. Williams and r
| r. Woodruff.
Legislation C. Mex. whittemore,
/ chairman; Albert f. Bender, A.. $.
/ Crane. A. J. David. Sidney W. Eldrldge,
Frank A. English, Morris Gordon, Will
/ lam F. Groves, Donald II. Mclean,
Judge Owen =. Mahon, Charles l.. Nor
gan. Peter J. Olde, George Schmidt, Jr,
and Charles Wagner. a.,
CITY and County Afsirs-E. d. Null
ford, chairman; William c. Blooming
dale, ". W. Boyle. r. +. Calhoun, X; b.
Cissel. r. Z. Clement, Thomas F. Col
Inns. Stockton B. Colt, Joseph w. Doc
little, DR.. A. R. Eaton, ir. Peter Egen-
OF, Melville Egleston, W. J.. Fowler
William +. Groves, A. de W. Halsey'
c. II. X. Halsey,. ". 6. Quincy rrea-
erick Rieke, Walter b. Timms, +. n.
Tucker. William r. Wilson and DR.. +.
a. Fucker ,,,,,
Railroads and Transportation VIII
lam Seton. chairman; George Is: Bene-
dict. W. F. Cawthorne, John Draws,
Jacob Gordon, H. A. Harris, Albert
Lifson. Elwood W. Phares, II: A. Ratn'
George {. Russell, l. +. Todd. Charles
c. Wiegand and George /: Wodey;
River and Harbor {. H. X. Halsey,
chairman; Charles Brown, O. y. Cam
mann. Captain William r. Cox. IL: A.
De Raismes. Charles d. Doctor r. >
Faulks. p. II. Gilhooly, II. 5: HornbecE;'
lanes MacMaster, II L. Marvel
Charles Moore, J. j. Smith, A. A. stein
and F. ". Warnke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BUILDING FOR
PRINTING TRADES
Every Branch of the Busi-
ness Expected To BE
Housed There.
CHELSEA BANK TO
BE a STORE TENANT
q, DIST Floor VIII Be Restaurant
and Club Rooms, with
Novel Features.

- tvertv-tvo story structure 20 be
..,..ed or the block front on the west
~ % EIGHTH Az, between SD and
81 .,s IS designed 20 accommodate
ms rerreseuting every branch OF The
---,ire business and the machinery.
= and supply houses.
N iris block front, which measures
s-s,f20 feet. are an old SIX story
,~asirc. known as the Hseger Storage
,r,-ehousc. snd two old private dwell
90. sltered Tor business. These build
will no torn down on May I. 1915.
..-s- existing leases expire. and con
.,r,r.ior win be begun Immediately
On n. proposed building. Il is ex-
ed 70 complete this mammoth
.rcture about January ]. 1915.
-ts Brett & Goode Company. agents
.- he new building. report that ne
cations. extending over the last few
-,-ths. viii be perfected in the near
t..g-c. resulting in the leasing or
we rsrt OF the new building 20
.,~- O. ,hc largest houses In the
Negotiations are practically complct-
q. tor tie leasing Or the S4th So cor
~ store lr she new building 20 the
g.s,es Exchange Bank. now a. $50
r.r gath ST. This institution has re-
,,.lv saded an annex ~ 264 West
,..l e.. .u order % take care Of its
,,dv increasing business due 70 the
,,eert development OF new trade
..r'res On the West Side.
tis planned TO I'm the building with
-srre,srtat.ves or all the lines that
q, 70 make up The origination, manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

fs,.ure. sale and display OF printed
natter m every form. 30 that a buyer
nav find under one roof samples and
nearly an grades and makes of paper,
printing inks. machinery used io print
lrg. Htrocr.rnic and binding aud adj
,tr..r,re natter o. every description.
g, well a boo. pamphlets and maya
4ncs. j. win oo possible. therefore.
neat year, whom these plans are car
ned our. for n man 20 iind under one
roof samples or work done by most Of
,he leading firms in the printing ana
allied trades from all parts OF the
country
Tho hcirh, of the building will be
$50 feet above the street. on the
,venty-f-st Hoor will be a restaurant
ard luncheon club for the printing
trades Tho side walls Of the roof
md restaurant will be mainly OF glass.
TIE land 20 he improved is valued at
100000. and the building is designed
10 cost upward Of s2.500.000. The
ie.sl rentel is expected 70 exceed
Nb0n0O q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
BUSINESS CARDS.

ANSONGA STORAGE WAREHOUSE CO.
flowing packing shipping Automobile yans
fo- long distance. Seni postsl To- estimate
80 West e9fh :, Phone 1052 Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
New Buildings In Newark for Il
Buildings. Families.
ding, chairman; ". H. Baldwin, Joseph

ding. chairman; ". II. Baldwin, Joseph
F. Eilbacher, F. B. Bassett, Sidney W.
Eldridge. J. L. Bauer. Charles S. Ham
ner, Harry +. Brewer. +. p. +. King,
Fred Brucklacher, John {. Minor. John
w. Clark. Samuel X. Ogden. Captain
William T. Cox. Walter c. Tenney,
Warren R. Dix and William d. Wolf
skeil.
Special Committee on Public Marke,
David T. Magic. chairman; II. a. De
Raismes. John White, jr.. lsidor Field
man, DR.. Joseph Whynman, F. G. Per
sun. Dr. F. A Fucker and 6. J. Ridpath.
Special Committee on Street Improve
ment Ito confer with Mayor and Board
OF Works)-John W Whelsn, chair
man: y. n. Lesvitt, Louis QUEEN. sr.,
Lawrence O'Donnell and {. Mex.
Whittemore.
Committees Of the Board % Trade
for 1915 are as follows: Finance
Joseph +. Eilbscher. chairman; ". 6.
Armstrong. Augustus S. Crane, Charles
u. Doctor, william J. Fowler, {. II. K.
lIslsey, /. +. Hersh. y. +. Lesvitt,
Henry Schneider, William Seton and
A. A. Stein.
Manufacturers John c. Minor. chair
man; Charles Army. VI. r. Bsrnewsll.
f. b. Bsssett. Arthur P. Bopf. ". Allen
Brown, +. IL. Brownell, ". r. Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
ERECTING MANY
NEW LAW HOUSES
Work Done in 1913 and 1914
in Elizabeth. Newark and
jersey City.
By CHARLES J. ALLEN,


Secretary BOARD OF Tenement House
Supervision Of the State OF New
Jersey
During the last year. from January
J. 1914, TO January !. 1915, there we're
igenty-four new law tenement houses
euil, m Elizabeth, \. j., accommodat-
'ns ll9 families. or approximately go
persons. the total cost OF the new la"
tenement houses being $4,000.
In the same period there were 1873
heF law tcuoments erected in Newark
Tor 1902 families. on approXlmateiy
t5l0 persons. The total cost OF the
rev buildings for the year vas 5000
'V0 lr the same period there we're
Material alterations. increasing mum
Der % rooms or heights Of buildings
re, in l3f tenement houses, Wnlch
we're inhabited By G57 families. Inc
,,osi Of such material alterations was
NS5O0O.
in tho same twelve months there
we're 1883 new law tenements erected
Jersey City for ,034 families, or
spproximstely 5.17O persons. The cost
N Jersey CITY Of the new la" tehe
nents was $4,000 Forty-two ola
tenement houses were materially al
tired during the same period al cost
% $4,000.
IN the preceding year, being the
lSeve months from January J. lslo'
70 January ]. 1914. there were nineteen
new law tenemcnts built IN Elizabeth
ior los families. or $50 persons, o tne
cos % said buildings being slZs'VVo'
In the same year the new law tehe
aents constructed in Newark numpeiou
III buildings for 3.30l families OF
1880 persons. The total cost for new
hw tenements in Newark for that yea
vas S2ss 900. There were lOl puiio
iags tubjeoted 80 material alteration
s NewSrk In the same PERIOD NJ
"tkl cost OF $4,000.
Ihese figures show falling ," ~
NE last year as compared win ,he
prteeding year. OF S3.l72,OOO IN ue
cost Of new Law tenements.
For the year January l. 1919, 70
January /, 1914, Jersey City's reeoro
. new law tenement houses was 90
tw buildings. accommodating oIo
snilies, or 3,12b persons. The COSY on
MS construction was si,O72,0Q0. Inc
Sel for last year in Jersey City wa
e7oco In excess Of the preceding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

Apply on prsmissa
r. q. FOLEY.
Resident Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

dressed by Frank Bergen on the Board
Of Works act and the opportunity u
ogords the city. Mr.. Bergen, as
v,,a,ober OF the charter revision com
,nittee WAS largely instrumental IN
crsating the Board Of Works. Mayor
Nravlag and the three members OF the
Rosrd Of Works Messrs. Robert Il.
cissel James A. Hand snd James >.
Higgins were also present
President Mahlon Morey OF the
Roard OF Trade indicated the attitude
- The organization toward the city
oHc;aIs in his remarks at recent
.,octinC. when Mayor Mrsvlag ap-
,'oored asking for the boards support.
pttr Mercy then said: "I believe 1t is
-. that the city officials and the
Roard of Trade should have closer
relations.
O@cers Of the Elizabeth Board OF
Trade are: Mahlon Morey. president;
ioScnh F. Eilbacher, first vice-presi-
49, Charles D. Doctor, second vice
.ros;den,. Nathan X. Lcavitt. treasur-
-. md Alexis J. Colman, secretary.
rr'stees- Charles u. Doctor. John I.
No. Joseph +. Eilbacher, Mahlon
V %l,' ! &. ". Lammerding, Ernest ID.
,,,,ifoyd Nathan X. Leavltt, Ambrose
Wcvsnus. George +. Lufbery, IT. +.
Finest Wallace and c. Mex. White
more. n Recommending
.hai man +. II. Berrimsn, L. + Rus
e ni, Lon {. Colby, William J. Shesrer'
SSiiii ". Cook. Charles Stein, Gin
w. Gilbert. F. Ernest Wallace and ;.
"s Vswsyk Bay Bridge General D. F.
co,i;rs chairman; Jacob L. Bauer, p.
y o'' Psreis, Captain William +. Cox
I r Russell, Francis Engel, James j.
Hiocins, {. Mex. Nhittemore' II. r.
Marvel. II. f. Wolf and Chaties H.
Speeisl Committee on Pennsyyanls
Railroad Chsnsss-H. G. W. Hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
DOCTOR. inteuie n ssni,srur p, nsrvvus
isessss near New York Ciiy. pay. So per month
and board. and lofzing mus, b. slnsis and
= Protestant Address Bor ios Re. =. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
Realty Notes.

Tner l.. Carl is the buyer OF NE
dwelling 10 West fist ST., reported
sold recently By Pease & Gilman for
Jmogene Cranberry. Title passed yes
terday.
Edward B. Boynton. president OF the
American Real Estate Company. was
elected president Of the North Side
Board Of Trade on "Wednesday ana
Eugene II. Rosenquest was eieeteu
president.
Bert G.. Faulhaber, who recently solI
mis- agency business at broadway ana
l56th st.. will continue "A business a
APPRAISER and broker at 206 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

New story high class slsva-
tor house. all outside rooms.
specially adapted TO bachelors
Service. etc. under personal
SupsryhioA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
WORK WANTED.
Male.

LINE 81 rnerch.ndn. o, reputable rnxnu'sc,ur.
e. n sell on commission % dealers IN nearby
states w0m-n's MISE. and children. sricla. tr,
'sfred. Address MERCHANDISE Bor ia Tribune
once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31

in RAJ land n City Lost Then
~ Concern na Foreign RN Finds Itself uhd wthO
Depicting Crywho TOWN. WN Attended Of Boar o
tend 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
RUTU HCIl Gallery Of Old Paintirss
bOLLON n and Antiques

. West 25-h -, bot b'h az and y way.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Clons b,
compressed air steam hand or Ga door 1855
Broa0say i2i East tsih o.. Coz A BRANDT
LEI la2.ls-h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
RED ROT KILLS
SUGAR CANE in
SOUTH GEORGIA

When the sugar-cane growers exam
ined their banks OF seed cane early
last March in Grady County, Ca, they
found about one-half OF the cane dead.
Similar losses occurred during the
winter Of 1854. This presents a
serious problem, for in the southern
part of the United States 1t is COM
mon practise to store in soil beds dur
ing the winter, l. O.. to hank" the
sugar cis1e to be used for planting the
following season.
A Specialist OF the department found
that the badly damaged canes we're
Invariably affected primarily with a
fungus disease, red rot scientifically
known as C0lletotfichnm faleatHm.
discrimination Of the cane showed that
the rot usually began about the nodes
and that frequently the eyes were APP
parently dead, the stalks still retain
ing their normal color inside Often
there we're brown. Water-s0aked spots
At the nodes at or near the points from
which the roots Of the new plant
emerge Occasionally Y appeared as
though the rot had proceeded from
the Leaf sieatlis into the Dbde.
II unc6lering the bank Of sugar
cane stored TOR seed, II il not uncOin-
mon to and some Of the tender ends
Of the stalks much rutteds In this
season, however, n the majority OF
ca6es these ends show an excessive
brown Net-f0t beginning at the tips or
ihtefh6des Oh the stalks. The spots
varied N size and in some instances
extended the full length Of the inter-
node Where the fungus penetrated
the tissues to any extent, red dis
celebration was present. many canes
showing this their full length.
A careful inspection Of banks Of
seed cane was made by the depart.
ment's specialist in Grady, County, Ga,
and in the vicinity OF Apalachicola.
Fla. to ascertain the influences exert,
ed by the different conditions under
which the cane might be bedded. II
was generally agreed among the plant
ers that cane for banking should be
cut in the rain or Immediately after
rain, so that the cane wcald 60 into
the bank wet The small bank was
Thought to be less conducive to the
formation Of red rot or other fungus
diseases than the large bank.
The usual procedure in Georgia and
Florida In banking seed cane Is to lay
the stalks, including roots, leaves and
all, side by side lengthwisen with the
roots 10 the ground and the tops over
tapping the stalks The bank is usual
" about six feet wide and varies in
length from 10 to 100 feet or more
A thin layer OF soil, one to three
inches deep, Is then thrown over the
cane According to many planters, the
thinner this layer of soil is, the better
are the results obtained Many dIifer-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
HEINE Was NOT
PERMITTED TO
SERVE PAPERS
City Policeman Nabs Deputy.
Marshal as Suspicious Per-
son'-Taken to Station

They are telling a good story in
federal court circles about Deputy
Marshal Otto Heinie, and, incidentally.
the district attorneys office is inves-
tigating to find out whether police
officer named Richardson is guilty of
interfering with a federal official in
the performance of his duty.
The story is that on Saturday night
Heine attended a dance at the beach
and, when it was over, saw his part.
ner to her home in Emma street As
he had some subpoenas to serve In
the case of a Chinese charged with
buying government property, he left
the house and started for the Central
Grammar school grounds, as the per-
sons upon whom he was to serve the
subpoenas lived in Fort street.
He had proceeded but little way;
the story goes, when voice COM
manded, stop, or I'll shootl" Heinie
stopped and the policeman In ques.
ton appeared. ON /, the scene and de.
manded to know what Heinie was do
ing at the house in Emma street. 1t
is reported that Heinie replied some
thing to the effect that ii was none
of the police officers business, and
then explained as best he could.
The police officer apparently was
not satisfied and commanded that
Heinie go to the police station. The
story has it that, Heinie informed the
police officer that's hesiawas deputy
United States marshal and that he
had work to do that night The Of
ficer refused to be convinced, howev-
er. and the two went to the station
The captain on watch listened to
Heinie's story and told him to go. 1t
il reported that the subpoenas we're
not served that night
According to the statutes. any per-
son who interferes with federal of
ficer in the performance of his duty
shall be fined not more than $500 or
imprisoned for not more than one
year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
Wireless Strides In Hawai- Upset
japanese Experts Firm Prophecy

y Six years ago a noted Japanese Of.
fNcial.. Wichi Torikata, now one Of the
'higher-ups' in the department of
Communications, with headquarters at
Toxic, prophesied that it would take
25 years for wireless communication
to be established between Honolulu
and Japan.
Last night ]. A. Balch, treasurer OF
the Mutual Telephone Company and
manager Of its wireless department,
received the first private Marconi.
gram sent from the Orient to Hawaii.
1t was from Mr.. Wichi Torikata.
1t was to Mr.. Baleh that Mr.. Tori.
kata made the prophesy six years ago.
At that time Torikata was in Homo
lulu and was taken by Balch to see
the Mutuals wireless plant, then es-
tablished at Kahuku. The Mutual was
experimenting In an effort to see
what could be done to talk with
Japan by radio. TOrikata was deeply
interested but he couldn't fofsee any
early success for the experiments.
Since that time the Mutual has
moved its Oahu plant up to Wahiawa
and is now talking over a wide range
OF the Pacific and the South Seas;
the Mareoni company has come to
Hawaii and has built its big stations
at Koko Head and Kahuku, and now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
LODGING HOUSE
OWNERS Plan ON
LICENSE Fight

Keepers Of lodging houses scattered
over the city are said to be banding
together to fight the license Of $50
which Is now being imposed upon
them by an act Of the last Legislature.
This act provides that any lodging
house which has 10 or more furnished
rooms for the accommodation Of pay
1ng guests.tis hotel. and this is the
Interpretation put upon the act re-
Gently BY Attorney Lymer. for the city
attorneys Office.
Originally a lodging house was con-
sidercd merely lodging house, with
out any restrictions as to hotel IL
censes. The law, passed in April, and
known as act II. has been a hard blow
70. keepers bf such, houses who for
merly paid but $3.50 annually as a
license fee. The blow comes especial
" hard on the keepers of cheap lodg-
ing houses. whose profits do not run
up to any great sum. Under the law a
house does not have to furnish meals
In order to be called hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-03
DIXON FAVORS
SUSPENSION Of
COASTWISELAN
lt,ontinued from page onel
FASCINATING Dixon feels insured.


resentatiye Dixon feels assured
mo doubt but that the maximum
asked for by the war department will
be granted and no doubS but that your
forts will be fully manned and proper
quarters supplied for the sixteen or
twenty thousand men needed for the
Oahu garrison and for. the officers
over them" said the speaker. The
war in Europe has aroused our peo-
pie and there is an earnest desire to
see our army and our navy ready to
face any emergency IS
Congressman Dixon touched lightly
en- the policy of the administration In
the present European crisis. The pol
icy Of the government is strict neu-
trality during the present war; he
said. But while we are for peace,
we are for peace with honor and with
the maintenance all our rights. We
must respect the rights of others. but
we must demand respect for the
rights which we as nation now pos
sess."
The speaker came out in favor of a
repeal Of the coastwise shipping law
as applied to Hawaii. especially as to
the passenger traffic He pointed out
that present conditions work hard
ship on the community In general and
on the busy visitor, who might be sud
denly called back to the mainland, in
particular
Congressman Dixon paid high trib-
ute to the progressive spirit of Ha-
wall, and to the excellence of its in
stitutions. He cut corners when he
came to the tariff, saying that indi-
yidual opinions should not be express
cd. He ihtimated that no tariff law
today would meet the expense of gov
ernment on account OF foreign war
conditions and said that 1t was quite
evident an increased deficit would have
to be faced by the next Congress.
At the speakers table were Gov
erncr Pinkham, Mayor Lane. former
Governor Carter, Fred l.. Waldron,
Fred c. Smith, e. /. Spalding, Post
master Young.
All four of Hawaii's governors, pres
ent and past, heard Congressman DIX
on today, former Governors Dole and
Frear being also among his auditors.