davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
NAY Bar PREP
FRAT men FROM
U.OFM IN. CHAPTERS
Agitation Against Secret Or.
ders in High Schools Cause Of
Contemplated Action
MOVEMENT RAPIDLY
GAINING APPROVAL
Many Great National Fraterni.
ties, With Chapters at Ann
Arb0r, Said to Favor II

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Jan. 26.--
Especially AN agitation begun over q
year ago by National Collegiate Fra
ternities to bar members OF high and
prep school fraternities from member
ship in college fraternities. is growing
fast, according to members OF local
chapters Of national Greek letter so
cieties. The agitation against high
school fraternities and even against
college fraternities in the past few
years Is said to be responsible for the
action. Under the rules laid down for
fraternities having chapters at Michi-
gan no fraternity may pledge high
school student whether be belongs to
high school fraternity or not, and
pleoging freshmen during the, first
semester Is also barred.
The following national fraternities
are said to be among those which have
agreed TO not admit TO membership
any man who is a member of a high
school fraternity: Psi Upsilon, Alpha
Delta Phi. Beta Theta Pi, Phi Gamma
Delta and Phi Delta Theta.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
EXPECT SENSATION
In DOMINGO PROBE
Beer Will Be Asked Concerning
Statements Involving
Bryan

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.--Sensational
testimony ks expected I'm the Santo
Domingo hearing before Commission
er James d. Phelan at the Waldorf
Astoria hotel today. William G. Beer,
attorney. named throughout the in
yeGtigation OF charges against Min
lister James NJ. Sullivan, is expected
to tskNSthe stand. Today's hearing
will be the last held in New York.
Phelan having stated that, beginning
tomorrow. Washington would he the
place Of inquiry.
Beer, Il was alleged by w. r. Davis,
A former witness in the inquiry, had
said that whatever he realized from
contracts In Santo Domingo he had
to share with Governor Glynn, Rep
yesentative Hamill and no less a per.
sonage than the secretary of state. y
Beer will be asked today whether
he made this statement.
Testimony late yesterday at the in.
uuiry was to the effect that the names
of Secretary OF State Bryan, Glynn
and Hamill were dragged into the I'm.
ouiry through frame up" Joseph
Mulholland and Peter Ryan, contract
ors. testified that II. Z. Davis told
them months ago that IL there ever
was an inquiry into the Affairs OF
Santo Domingo he would get square
with everybody. from Bryan down."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
EXCHANGE RATE
SHOWS ADVANCE,
AS PREDICTED
As Result, Rates Are Boosted
Nearly Ac Above Mon
days Lowest Figure
STOCKS AND BONDS
CONTINUE STRONG
London Exchange Gives Indica-
tion of Cautious Increase
In Business

(CeDyright. 1915, ~ the New York
Evening Post Company
NEW YORK. Jan. 2e.--An advance
In foreign exchange, which occurred
partly In the late afternoon yesterday
and partly today, brought rates nearly
&c above Mondays lowest figure,
and IN above the months bottom
rate. reached on Jan. IA.
This advance IL precisely what was
predicted and expected when II be-
came 30 clearly evident, at the time
operations stood well below the gold
import point. that this market neither
needed nor desired to add to it's gold
reserves through import. It II prob
able that hereafter. as the operations
last referred to continue. the rate will
gravitate towards the normal par oi
exchange.
Both stocks and bonds were per
sistently strong. In several instancet
prices Of bonds made turtoeY nofe
worthy advances. Stocks moved only
fractionally, and on scale Of activity
much reduced from last weeks: bu
the market was distinctly nrm. Tbs
London stock exchange again showed
signs OF cautious Increase In business
and consols maintained their slightly
0her level In general, the day
seemed to give further evidence tha
| the forward movement in values here
had halted. awaiting fresh develop
ments In the news or the general sit
uation: but that the atmosphere o
|newiy-created financial confidence
| changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Financier Personally Invites
Aged Labor Crusader to Visit
26 Broadway, and She
Beams Assent
CORDIAL INVITATION
u AMAZES RECIPIENT
Young Rockefeller Says Ford
Can Afford to Help Work
men, But He Cannot
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.
(Etaf Correspondent United Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The "open
door" to 26 Broadway, citadel OF
Standard Oil was today shown to
Mother" Jones. The latch string
was thrown out by no less a person
age than John ID. Rockefeller. Jr., sec
ond In command Of the great financial
organization.
And Mother" beamed benignly on
the son of Americas wealthiest man
and agreed to confer with him later
In the week. She will tell him what
she thinks he can do to prevent fur
ther trouble In the Colorado mining
fields.
A husky blue-coated policeman es-
corted Rockefeller to the crowded
room. As the young millionaire came
down the aisle he espi2d Mother
Jones In a seat well in front. He bow
ed to her and she came over and they
shook hands.
81 wish very much that you Will
come down to my Office at your con-
verience," said Rockefeller. There
& are 30 many things on which you can
, enlighten me. We may not work at
cross purposes IL we freely and frank.
ly discuss what you know. You have
been out there among these men and
know them Intimately. Why cant you
come down soony'
The veteran labor leader seemed
ronplussed for moment. Then she
replied:
why, Of course. would be glad to
accept. will come down whenever
1t suits YOU
"An right then, madam" said Rookie
feller, ivy here will arrange II"
He then turned her over to Ivy Lee,
his secretary, who arranged the inter.
view for later in the week.
The federal Industrial relations
commission failed today to show a
connection between the Rockefeller
foundation and the Colorado Fuel Il
Iron Co.'s labor policy. For hours
Chairman Walsh vainly quizzed John
d. Rockefeller. jr.
The younger Rockefeller showed
(Continued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
LAWS DELAYS J!
WHACKED HARD
BY WANAMAKER
Country Has Surplus of Judges,
But Shortage of Justice, Says
Ohio Jurist
SAYS MOST CASES COULD
BE SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Advocates Earnest Attempt At
Adjustment as Soon as Suit
Is Filed

This country has a surplus OF
judges, and also shortage Of JUS
tice." declared Judge X. NJ. Wana-
maker, of the supreme court Of Ohio.
in an address at the Tuesday luncheon
of the Board of Commerce. His topic
was Business and the bench; their
relation to each other" The judge
Is noted for his efforts FOR judicial re-
form, and series Of articles from his
pen In the Saturday Evening Post last
September attracted wide attention.
Much of his address was taken up
with a discussion nf the laws delay
and his remedy, which, briefly was to
apply the same methods In settling
questions after they get into court
that business men use In settling
them out OF court.
"In short" said he, "the settlement
of these questions should be the rule
In court and the trial Of them should
(Continued ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
1WOMAN'S SHARP
TONGUE RUFFLES
COURTSDICNITY
"'Tis, Too" Shouts Witness,
When Judge Ho1per Gays
Testimony Isn't 1IateEiA
ON STAND FOR HUSBAND
IN MACKAY DIVORCE CASE
Parties To Bitterly Contested
Suit Accuse Each Other of
Drunkenness

Circuit Judge Hosmer, usually the
essence Of calmness and dignity. on
the bench or on II, became very red
: In the face, TUESDAY morning. and
paced the platform In his court room
lnervously.
A woman contradicted one of his
judicial decisions, and indicated that
she didn't care to be interrupted by
mere judge while she was testifying
II was during the divorce trial OF
Mrs. Anna MacKay, who charges her
husband. Joseph, with drunkenness.
The husband makes similar charges
against his wife. Mrs. Bertha Ose-
void. formerly neighbor of the Mac.
Kays, was on the stand.
Il don't think this testimony Is ma
terial or important" began the
judge, In soft tones,
Tts. too." snapped MSs. Osevold,
turning about In her chair 20 that shs
faced the court.
Excuse me. madam" replied the
judge. sitting up suddenly. ''Pm the
Judge here"
The witness subsided.
Mrs. Osevold made II known that
she was present, before she took the
stand. MacKay had preceded her.
and the attorney for his wife ques-
toned him about statements he had
attributed to Mrs. Osevold.
Did you tell her to come here to
testify?" asked Mrs. MacKay lawyer.
Before the husband could reply,
Mrs. Osevold, from a seat In the spec
tators section, announced:
came here myself"
The reason you're here Is because
you have a grudge against Mrs. Mac
Kay. isn't it?" asked the lawyer, after
Mrs. Osevold had taken the stand.
mo, l haven't q grudge against any
one"
Aren't you angry at her because
you believe she circulated a story to
the effect that you came home drunk
one night In taxicab?"
How could I get drunk on water.
and lemonades. and things like that?
I'm not making any disparaging
remarks about your character"
mo, you bet you better not" said
the witness.
Mrs. Osevold said that she had seen
the MacKay children playing on the
streets. and that their mother had
passed them without speaking to
them.
Il asked one Of the little girls why
her mother didn't talk to her" said
the witness. ''and the child said, oh,
don't know. don't like mamma.
But l should worry"
MacKay, on the witness stand, de-
MED the charge made. Monday, by
his wife. that he had taken their
daughter into saloon and made her
sing SO he could get more money for
liquor. He alleged that his wife had
friend named "Bill"
Il was coming home one night, and
! saw her standing on the corner with
him." said the husband. Il heard her
say, 'S-s-sh there comes my hus-
band"
What sort Of a looking man was
this 'Bill?'" MacKay was asked.
II don't know"
We'll, don't you know what color
of suit he wore?"
How should I know? He was 20
ing so fast when got close that !
didn't get a chance to get good look
at him."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
ANXIETY FELT
CONCERNING CANAL
Goethals' Admission 1t viii Not
Be Ready In March Worries
Administration

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-eol.
Goethals admission that the Panama
canal probably will not be open for
naval vessels' passage In March. was
causing the administration worry to
day.
|. Though the colonel expressed hope
that further removals of earth or
some cementing process would pre-
vent further slides, II was tacitly ad-
mitted that Secretary OF State Bryan's
plan for treaties In the interest of a
supplemental canal through Nicaragua
and Costa Rica was due to the gov.
ernment's anxiety TO guard against
present uncertainties"
For s3.000.000 to Nicaragua and S1..
500 900 to Costa Rica, II was said the
necessary options could be secured.
IL was In connection with the same
situation that Secretary Bryan point.
ed to the advisability Of naval base
In the Bay OF Fonseca.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

there Is no apparent shortage OF dogs.
The license records closing May 1,
1913. showed that 1s.400 CANNES were
licensed. bringing q revenue OF S2I.-
S7120 for the approximation fund of
the police department. The list clos
Ing May 4, 1914. showed issuance of
only 1851 licenses. with receipts of
S14,620.40. q loss Of more than So.
$50 from the previous year. And
May 1. 1918. will show big decrease
from those figures.
So the lists were compared, ana
those dog owners who failed TO r.
cense their CANNES this year, VIII re-
csive notice TO either come IN and
|pay thair Jiesnss sessy eF turn the
dogs over 70 the dos pound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Hey, Dog Owners, Secure Tag,
Or Lead FidO to the Pound

Police Secretary George Walters is
having several thousand Invitations
printed for one Of the largest gather
inss ever planned for Detroit. The
invitations may read something like
this:
The commissioner of police re-
quests the presence OF Mr.. and
Nss. ----'s little Fido at the dog
pound, foot of Nineteenth-st.. on
or before February fifteenth, nine
teen hundred and fifteen.
The reason for the invitations 10
that the books Of License Clerk
Charles Rothstein show that there
has -bssn- . great falling on in tbs
nnmbsr Of dos licenses Issued, while
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Wars Death List Would
. Fill Huge Volume

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s---An
idea OF the terrific obstruction of
life in the European war was gain
ed al the Austrian embassy here
today from the printed casually
lists from Vienna, forwarded fqr
,distribution In the United Scateo-
seventy-flve lists. each containinG
20 or so pages Of namee. hAvo
been received. Although emboooy
attaches have not esumateo -
number Of soldiers Lost. the -
ures will reach into the huno1oCD
-of -fhouzAndn.--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
ONE LOST, 80 SAVED, WHEN
SCHOONER SINKS STEAMER

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 2s.-one man
was lost and 80 others were rescued
with difhculty early today when an
unknown schooner collided with and
sunk the American Hawaiian steamer
washingtonian. on Fenwfck island. 50
miles from Cape Henry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
RACE RESULTS
AT NEW ORLEANS

First Race-Selling. Sh furlongs:
Margaret o.. 107 (Goose). 8 tot g., 3 to
s and to 4. won: Sands Diamond. io7
tKeogh), tot 2. ITO 5 and z TO 3
to 1, to and even. third. Time
as AS. Mallet, Zolzo. selma, Cars
Boy and Lillian May also ran.
10 and / to 8, won: Jefferson. s to 4.
to I and 4 to 6. second: Bolingbroks
Belle. so to 4. 10 to and to 1. third.
Tims--l;03 as. Miss F'issy, Forest
Devil and Page White also ran
Third Hace-selling = mile: Roscoe
Anna Kruter. 8 to 2. to 10 and 10
and / to 1. third. Time, 1;01 as.
Coi. Fred. Harlequin and Miss Iran
ces also ran
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

yeha sehreye wanted &C. trade hts wis-
Tor = r~bsit feet, b~cssse Ne skesskt
the testimony given. Monday after.
noon. In Judge Murphy's court BY
the wife. Gertrude. who sued for AZ
vorce. She also said her husband
nutuhst sudrv Murphy rrsrt~a .
decree. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

First Race--2-year- -olds. 5h fur
longs; George oBrgan, LOS: JAck
ZOE; school for Scandal. los, Mary H,
s.cond Rsee-seilins. l-ysar-oid.
hieh.r9s fhS %ws 81: kiisie. ioi: Brig. Broth:
or. lO1; our Rem. fof; Leiaioha. Ivt;
June W. io2; Lady Rillie, los; Pros
pero Son. los; Inlan, loe; Casanova
lot: Father hPelan, 1o7 HOFFMAN, 10y;
cassowary. ios: Strife. III; Bertodano,
Third Race--seIling. 4-year. .oIds and
ma, 102; Bulgarian, i0S: yezail. l03;
wryneck. 104; Hardtack. 104; xArbel-
on. loai AmoIst. los; Mia, lo1; Aresne
S Pf MsSs%sMTs Man g 49, OK R.sasT ssm
osoros, Ill: York Lad. III.
Fourth Race--3-year-o and up, G..
j. Michael Clothing CO. handicap. g
furiongssH Brick and Mortar, es;
Transportation. %; Dr. Larrick, 100.
Sir Blaise, los; Richwood. lot Boxer.
ios; U See It. ios: Luther. los: oipsy
Fifth Race-7seilins. s-year- -oids and
up. mile and 20 yards: Voluspa, e5:
Ida Earl. gs: Black Thorn. 81: Ely
Home. 81; Long Reach. iooj Joe d.
100: xKilday. i92; SRaiph Lloyd, los:
Judge. iii; Trovato. III; old Jordan.
sixth Race--seiling. t-year-ol and
up, 1-lsth miles. xGallant Boy. 10s:
Ora McGee. leh Beau Pere. los; High
stisspin Sick 10 III: fsilIis Baker. Hf. iif. Nv Nv
cenae. f13; Jacob Bum. IA
xApprentiee allowance claimed
Clear and slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

WHY SERVE YOURSELF
when you can be served with a rood
lunch at the Hotel oriswoid for 50
centsf--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
BY WILLIAN PHILIP SIMHs.
(St0n OorTsspondeNt United Rxeee. J

PARIS. Jan. 26.--F1shffnl German
losses In an attack on strong EnSlish
positions west Of La Bassss and n
the region from the Lys to the Oise
were reported In ofncisl dispatches
today. These brought Indications
that the Germans are attempting to
resume the Offensive from the ssa
coast south to Arras.
The English held strong positions
at Givenchy and Caienchy. command
ing two roads leading eastward to La
Bassee. Large bodies Of German In
fantrymen advanced along thee
roads for nearly q mile from La Bas-
(Continued On Pagw Nlae.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
JUAREz ENTRIEs.

First Race = Selling; s-year -oids,
rEmeida, 1os; zetstic. los. afo sJsci Hop; fop;
rison. 107; Pinkoiin. l07; Rhodes. lie;
nMoscova. ITO; Jack Rittier. Il2; obo.
Second Race--selIing. 4-year-ord.
and upwards; mile--xWoof. s.: MET
maker, 101; Ambri. 10I: xFred Drew.
log; &c. w. Kennon. 103: xCloud Chief.
1os; Patriotic los; xBurnt Candle, ios:
Druse. los; Ssits. ios i0'' captain
Third Race-Selling. 3-year-oids: 6
furlongs--xF1ossie. s8; xGertheima. %:
xWheat. -: x0oncha. e8 xSam Beck
ham. 102: Ida Pinack, 103: Virrfe Dot.
104; Ypres. 1os: xChsvron. ioS: IA
0olondrina, 103: Make Good. ios. Twi-
lisht: ios; osmonde. io7; oano. los;
, Fourth Race--s-year- r-olds and up-
wards; Tampico handicap: 9 furion Is
-Fsthom %; Coming Gowsr. IS: TO-
10. lis: Grover Hughes. 1is.
Fifth Race-SeIling; s-year- -olds and
upwards; 5h furlonGs--xDismiss. "a:
Paiomar. Ios: xMimoricso. ios. t.nrx
wslbsnk. 100; Little WILL lob: Paw.
sixth Race---seIIins; 4-year-c,ds and
upwards; mile--xChictaw. iO3: Thoma !
Hare. 1oa; xFlying. 10s: xThe Cinder.
le3: Amith, 10s; l. III. Adair, los: Vol.
aday II, los slsepland. los. cisko. los
First Star. los; Transparent. los.
xApprentiee Allowance claimed.
weather clear; track slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
At JuAREx.

First Race-2-year-old maidsns. colts
and geldings, special wsights. y mile:
to :. won. Tiajan. liz (dcCabs). 3
to 1, g to 8 and 3 to 5, second: Handy
Andy. 112- lJaakson). 4 to i. 3 To 3 and
to 8. third. Ttme--.34 4-k- Ralph
g.. Brooks, Schulsnburg, Toastmastsr.
Noynim. Tobacco Box and Lonnis Gray
also ran. ---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

s:..ss :: :ss:' - ss.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
LABOR PROBLEM
is BEING SOLVED,
ASSERTS WARREN
Board of Commerce Head Says
Manufacturers Have Relieved
Situation Materially -
RURAL DISTRICTS HEAR
CRY OF JOBLESS FOR WORK
Farmer Writes The Times That
He Can Give Employment
To Pair

"The situation with respect to the
unemployed In Detroit Is clearing ma
terially,' said Charles B. Warren,
president Of the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, to The Times. The re.
sponse Of the manufacturing estab
lishments has been remarkable. They
have relayed men, shortened hours
and have given the matter executive
attention In order to provide work
for as many men IS possible.
THE work Of looking after cases
OF distress has been perfected to such
an extent that st the present time nc
cases Of distress are reported that
are not being taken care of promptly
IL there are any cases that have not
received attention, the Board OF Com
merce has not heard of them"
In the "a factories that have been
cooperating with the Board OF Com
merce In giving employment to those
out OF work there were 1000 more
men on the pay rolls Jan. l5 than
there were month previous.
From out In the rural districts
(ContAnued On Page I've,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Britain Fears New Air Rid n
Cslsbration Of Kaissrs Blrth-
day-Planes md Gums N
Readiness
AuSTRIANS STAGE
BIG COMEBACK
RAjuvsnated Army Rsl1ing Haelk
Russian Invaders, Dselnzs
ylsnna Rspsrts !

A<4N0O4vy SSus kOsxAoD610
submarines have attacked tho,
German Baltic fleet off the oouth
coastzof Sweden, according - IL
Copenhagen corTespondent of IL
Evening Star. It II rumcCod
that the German cruiser GaGo1Io
has reached Sassnitz in = sink
ing condition, having been hit by
= Russian torpedo.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 26.--Re-
ports received here this altar
noon from Malmo, declare that
the German light cruiser Gazelle.
was struck by q Russian torpedo
in the Baltic. The damage was
not stated.
The Gazelle was badly damag-
ed, but reached the port Of Sass
nitz, q later dispatch from Malmo
asserted. The submarine attack
occurred near Rue .sene. Though
the submarine was at first re-
ported to have been a Russian,
this is not definitely known, 8
Malmo correspondent wired.
The 0aseile y . sister ship to the
NiObe and has a-normal displacemGn<
OF 2,64b TONS, q length OF 326 fest and
carrier 10 4-10inch guns, "a one
Founders and three torpedo tubes. She
was built In 1898 and her complement
II 264 men.
Malmo is an important Swedish port,
10 miles distant from Copenhagen.
LEITH, Scotland, Jan. 2e.-Fif-
~ German survivors from the
German battle cruiser Dluector,
sunk In the Sunday mornIno na-
val engagement In the North seS,
: were landed here today BY two
British dsstroysrs that pasticl.
patsd IN the battle.
Twenty-thres of the prisoners
were sufferlno from wounds. They
were taI<sn TO Edinburgh oaetls.
| PARIS, Jan. 2e.-esnJamln Mo
rel, American consular a0oae at
| Dunkirk, was only slightly wsound-
cd In the head WhsN q boNsh drop
ped by German avIator part1ally
| wrecked the consulate, according
| to Dunklrk dispatches today. The
bomb exploded lees thaa - ssse
from Morsl's house.
! LONDON, Jan. 2os-Ths sAoaNs-
ship viknor, recently armed BY
the government and added . ne
scout and commerce protss1pr
units Of the navy, has been -
stroyed by German mlneV utkh
800 men.
The news OF the ioss WEE ~
ported by the Admiralty Dast
night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
THE WEATHER.

UNSETrLEDy PROBABLY SNOWt
sLiGHTLr WARMER WEDNESDAY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

xApprentice Allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track slow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
LOGAN ARRIVES WITH
YOUNG JAPANESE BRIDE

Members of Kamehameha alumni.
headed by President H. Godfrey of
the alumni association, met the Tenyo
Maru at Pier this morning and
greeted M. H. Logan, graduate Of
Kamehameha schools, and Mrs Logan
Logan graduated from the local
school in 1910 and for the past four
years he has been a student of Wa
soda university in Japan, studying the
language of that country He returns
to practise law in Honolulu Mrs. Lo.
gan is Japanese, and this is her first
visit T. Hawaii.
Logan presented strange picture
on arrival Of the Tenyo. Surrounded
by a crowd Of 0rientals, he started
addressing the shore He was CARRIED
in Japsnese sandals. with a japanese
kimono covered with shirt. On his
head he wore a straw hat and in his
hand was strengthening bag Those
on shore hazarded guesses as to the
identity of the stranse-appearing man
until he WIS recognized as Logan.
The arrival said he did it for a lark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-19
WOMAN-HATER
CHANGES Mind

The Bachelors Romance q clean,
delightful comedy-drama. the kind
that leaves a pleasant after-effect and
adds greatly to the power OF the photo
play, Is being offered at the. Liberty
theater for the first half of the week.
having been given its premier last
night. John Emerson appears in the
leading role, that OF David Holmes.
the timid bachelor. who considers a
woman a snare and delusion until he
discovers that he is in love with his
beautiful young ward. Sylvia. Sylvia
makes discovery at about the same
time. her discovery being that she is
in love with David.
Mr. Emerson's unique portrayal OF
the retiring and reticent bachelor is
one OF the most delicate and artistic
Characterization he ever contributed
to the screen. Lorraine Huling. In the
role of Sylvia, makes q most accept
able opposite to Emerson.
Everybody. almost, read the 18th
episode of The Exploits of Elaine"
in last Saturdays Star-Bulletin, so
that all the comment necessary is to
state that the picture is equally as
thrilling as the serial story.
Gaby Deslys In Her Triumph"
comes to the Liberty next Thursday
evening.