davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Health Board and Medical So
ciety 10 Ask Collector Haley
To Name VloIators
THEY WILL HELP DESTROY
ALL TRAFFIC IN NARCOTICS
Internal Revenue Department
Knows Doctors and Drug
giStS Who Are Involved

Within the next fow days, John F.
Haley, collector of internal revenue,
will be called on by representatives of
'the board of health and of the Mcdi.
cal Society of Hawaii to furnish the
names of those physicians and drug
gists in the city who have been VIC
lating the provisions of the recently
enacted Harrison Narcotic Act regulat-
ing the dispensing of opium, morphine,
cocaine and other narcotics.
Under the law, Collector Haley may
divulge the names of infringers on the
act to the health authorities. Under
the same law he may not divulge the
names to private parties.
Names Are Refused
He was asked point blank by an
Advertiser reporter yesterday to give
the names of the physicians or other
purveyors of narcotics which he has
in possession and WHO are under the
surveillance of his department. Col
lector Haley as point blankedly de-
clared he could not give the desired
information.
Mr.. Haley declared, however, that
if demand was made on him by the
health authorities the information
would be given them and his Office
would give cooperation. Officials Of
both the health board and the medical
association were then interviewed. Dr..
Irwin J. Shepherd, secretary of tie
medical society, stated last night that
the special committee appointed AT tN"
meeting last Friday night to inrcSti-
gate conditions had taken no action
as vet but that the subject wo"ld '"
taken up promptly with DR.. J. = y.
Pr"tt president of the health ard.
Ph-~i1 rs Will Cooperate
When asked what action would g
/ ta["n Doctor Shepherd said:
"It has not been decided what mod
| of procedure will he followed but it
is certain that the health board, the
medical society and the internal roy
enue Office will work in unison to bring
about strict obeyance of the Harrison
law"
The internal revenue department
knows that certain physicians in the
city are using their profession al priv
| lege 10 cause narcotics to be disbursei
to addicted users of the drug under
cover of professional presc riptiOns.
REPUTABLE Doctor Annoyed
| This knowledge was given to tn"
medical assoc iation and that body de
cided against such practises and will
seek TO bring about stop through
cooperation with the health authori-
ties and Collector Haley.
Physicians Of standing and position
deplore the practice and declare that
the "dope' habit can be easily cured.
eliminating any argument that 'P
TENTS must have "dOpe of nere"l /
ty to maintain life or health
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
P. F. HURLEY GETS
WA|MEA RIVER lob

Awards have been made by
Charles X. Forbes, superintend-
mt OF public works, to H. IIackfeld &
w. TO furnish structural steel for the
territorial penitentiary now in cOul Sc
# construction in Kalihi kai, this city,
and to p. F.. Hurley for the constitute
ton of the Waimea river embankment
|a"oi rPor the steel, H. IIackfeld
& Co. was the successful bidder for the
4, rcqufeu. The bidders for the
first lot of steel were mentioned pre-
rs!y in The Advertiser. For the
..ol not the firm will be paid S3394 40.
Yesterdays successful bid was for
Fl3IG.2o.
The bids for the second lot of struc-
'ural steel and the Wa.mca river job
we're rs follows:
StecI-H. TIackfeId & Co., $l356.2o;
Honolulu Iron Works, $l622.69, and II.
!. Gay, $l443.
Waimca River Embankmcnt-P. +.
Hurley, $4,000; J. NJ. Silva, of WairtIea,
Kauai, $I2,450; Lo-d Young Engineer
ing Company, 1920; CORES & Pican.
20, $l3,Jll.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
Safety First
ForChildren
Taught
Chamber Of Commerce May Fos-
ter Movement To Keep 1--we
niles OFF Streets

Through the chamber of commerce, as
the most commanding medium OF publ
city, movement Is to be inaugurated
shortly, for instruction in safety on the
streets. -.r.
In proportion TO the population, Eio.
nolulu has an unusually large number of
automobiles. The relative number Of
accidents is not so great as might 81
expected, owing TO the fact that the
density Of other traffic doss not cores
pond; but II is higher than it ought to
be, owing to another controlling fac to-
the unfamiliarity Of the irhabitaats
with modern high speed transportation.
A large share of the Oriental popula.
tion is county bred. Mothers Of thesa
antecendents do not realize that they
cannot allow their children to stay
into the streets as they would into the
fields. a~'
Accidents Have Resulted
The result has been number o., ac-
cidents which might have been prevent
cd and an even larger number Of par.
row escapes which never are heard
from.
In mainland cities, where the same
problem has arisen in the foreign
| quarters, II has been successfully met
| by campaigns Of education, instituted
in many instances by chambers of iom-
merce and aided by the newspapers.
There Is no reason to believe thai, If
he Oriental press, which is tho large st
and most influential division of the
non English publications in the terri.
toy, win aid, similar results cannot be
accomplished here. ..rs
Governor Carter Interested
In this hope, Former Governor George
r. Carter addressed the following LET.
Hawaii Shinpo:
Permit me a word to japanese
parents. Every man who drives a
motor knows the risk he takes, and all
desire to avoid accidents.
Yesterday, driving to town ia my
motor, in Vineyard street, opposite the
fruit store in the SankO Building, a
little Japanese tot, ! should say thTee
years old, ran out behind a hack across
the street, without looking or paying
any attention to my CIaXtOn. He aP.
peared so unexpectedly that | arsly
escaped running him down.
81 asked the storekeepers in the
npighborhood whose child he was. None
of them knew. In his company were
two other little japanese tots who look
ell slightly older. could find no ono
in the neighbo-hOOd who knew them
so got out Of my motor and followed
them.
Mother Not Worrying
"Imagine my surprise TO have then
lead me down Nuuanu street along XII
kui towards the stream, to lane which
leads off makai, this side of W. "a
PEGS grocery store, and down this l1n'
another block, and there | found The
mother, unconscious and uncon' crE"t
over the absence Of her child, who haC
wandered of more than three blocks
"When a child is killed or maimet
IN our streets, the first Impulse Is I,
blame the chauffeur, but unless Japa
nese mothers take better care of theI
children than this one did, the public
will soon come to feel that such accid
cnts are due to their carclcssness.
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
MANY SHIPS TAKE
- ti~
AMERICAN REGISTRY

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wr9leHs.)
WASHINGTON, July l3.-The ext,
gcncics of war are held largely rcspon-
siblc for the remarkable number of
vessels transferred to American regis
try during the fiscal year just ended.
1t was announced today that l49 YES,
sells Of 527,O7l tons total, have. been
put under the American flag for the
year. OF these ninety nine were Brit
ish, thirty German, six Belgian, one
Italian, three Norwegian and four Gu
ban. Included in the total are twenty
five of the German branch of the Stand
ard Oil Company and four Hamburg
American line vessels.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
P|L|KIA GATHERS
FOR INDUSTRI.'.L
ACCIDENT BOARD
New Workmen's Compensation
Act Has Members up To
Ears In Business
GETTING SYSTEM STARTED
PROVES DIFFICULT TASK
Employers and Employees, InSur-
ance Men and Lawyers Help
To CompIcate Affairs

The industrial accident board for
the city of Honolulu is having its
tIJuLi,s. All the members of the board,
VINO wCr? appointed by Governor Pink.
ham to serve without pay, will tell You
50. ASK them. 1hry are h. j. Camp.
hell Cyhairman), k. b. Booth +. O.
Lover, :. =. laxsOn and +. +. StCcrc.
These men are all busy ones in their
respective lines of private business
pursuits Exigencics of their public
office, however, are requiring daily
afternoon meetings and Chairman
Campbell said yesterday that if ''husi-
ncss Keeps ny that nightly sessions
as well as afternoon cOnclaNes must he
held
Where the Rub Comes
Here is where the rub comes. The
wOrkmen $ compensation act of Hawaii
is new So is the Honolulu board. insO
far as workmen s compensation for
decorations or broken limbs or death is
concerned. The act was created by the
last legislature. The board was
created by the governor. Act and
board went into joint effect July |.
Now enter the insurance men and
employers and attorneys. The board
members are wondering how many
more thousand questions or objections
can be brought regarding or against
Various PROVISIONS of the act. Not he
ing LAWYERS, they in turn are compelled
to turn the bulk of these questions over
to the city attorney for decision and
answer.
Business Goes On Apace
Nevertheless, business goes on aPace
in the board Offices in the McCand ess
building. A filing case is rapidly he
ing filed up with notifications by cor
pOratiOns, companies and individuals
that they have provided for the pro,
lection of their employees under the
provisions of the act. Yesterday after
noon neither Chairman Campbell nor
oHice employees would vOuchsafe haz-
ard as to how many individual en-
Woyes had been insured, as tabulation
had not been made and no estimate was
possible accordingly.
1t was admitted, however, that be
cause of questions and objections be
ing raised returns have not been alto
gtthcr satisfactory inasmuch as the
law pr0> ides that all returns should
have been made by July ]. Chairman
Campbell stated yesterday that for thin
reason the board may be compelled tt
set date on which final returns mus
be returned The board is reluctant tt
do this, but will do 80 unless employ
ers make rrtu' ny more rapidly. They
would be acting within the law in 81
doing.
Insurance Men Cooperate
Insurance agencies of Honolulu ar
commanding with the board in every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
A sTER REMEDY.

r.uIr,Iains collie, Cholera and
r1r'hr,n Ecmody is master over
"u. ,o,,r dysrntrry, aud all mites
oa' r.l une dose relieves, sec.
Il go. rarclv uerrm AIRY to "H""t II
..r b. ~" Nv all dealers. Benson,
alta 4 Co.,, ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
PLOT TO LYNCH FRANK

tASsocIared Press by FEDERAL WrrelesS)
ATLANTA, Georgia, July IA
widespread plot to storm the state
pcnitrntiary, seize Leo NJ. Frank and
vorh him has beer discovered and the
militia is in readiness to guard tn"
against any mob violence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
BOSTON ELK EXALTED RULER

A"SOCis'ed p~"ss w F~A~ral W,re'"saI
LOS ANGELES, July ID, K.
Nicholson of Boston was elected grand
exalted ruler Of the Elks today at their
convention here. Baltimore was chosen
as the next cUnN cntiou city.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
STATE RESTS THAW CASE
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal

ASSOCIATED Press by federa "HeI"Ss'
NEW YORK, July l4.-The State
has rested It's case in the retrial OF
Tarr, X Thrw to determine HIS SANITY.
The evidence upon which Thaw and
is ntturur,s rely to secure Il verdict
r,laI.ug lam sane will now be put on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
ANOTHER TANK STEAMER

IAsroc.I. tod pra-v ~ FeH"ral W'rt.I -
SAN FRANCISCO, Cad, July Ia
The Union Iron Works has secured an
,t'r,,.!t nrt for a Union Oh Conf any
'uuk steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
c. A. R. WILL PASS
IN FINAL REVIEW
Remarkable EnCampment To BE
Held In Washington Is OF
National Interest

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81 80. ~. ~ 49, ~ WAX
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,.,.,,. Of tho vor.
s.I =. So orJ Sh,r,n,n
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H4aDoFate preparations
washington Is h'"N,nH 'I"o"'"'' P''I'
aratlohs 10 receive TN" veterans anu
!he na'ion 'al,''"' T,'' "r =" 'r'I T"r
ing inc "'VN '""' '"' famous ''''''''
are "''h'h ht' En"N;
"o\ernnI'"' o'I''"'S anu NV pToP,' u
tne caPltai are un'' TIL 'N''.T'l"s III
d'lohS, '"'P"En '"' P'oso " 49,, NV oI"
TRY, 10 inc pation W WISH "S"'"R
ton during y a. ": "''N, ""S are
pelhR Per!Sr'rl 10 NAN NV '"," . :
h'ent anu '"e ,'""' N'N'e II" '''''' -
hatlohai hP"r Ih"'c'
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VISIT 'hr 'nml'al a' '""' ''''v - T'.nS
prepare ne war "''"' WV ~ anu .'''
navy "el'"''l'' "i' 'o''" ~ Wv
Iro!ra'n'
me iOr"'C' mas a'tn"E'''' ."' eN"'','
Z ',"n "r'''s o. nv o'".', ,'''l,' ~.
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MN''' "h''h - S""u'"
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\ a. "'' az I i L
: '''''"r'I tine away VIM" ''" r ~,
p among 'h' 'h'iSttH n''" "'""H VI 'n'
. greatest rlI'rs Ill 'hI ""''''' ""'
. tCTltS OF nBnt dFtllltIN d'' hlSO "Nd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
QUIET ON EASTERN FRONT
A.ooc'o,ea Pra4s by Federal wireloss.l

'Ns'""'"f"" Press oy 1e"eth "H0ioSS''
LONDON, July l4.-Save for the re-
newed appearance Of German forces
on the frontier Of East Prussia, north
" WHr-av, little activity on the east
rrn front Yesterday is reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
GERMANY CHIDES RUMANIA

tABsociated Press by feoeraI Whelt =,
LONDON, July disbursements that
Germany has delivered a truculent note
to Rumanra, threatening her with pun
ishmrnt for alleged violations of n"u
tralitv, # her conduct is not altered IN
the immra trntr future, are contained in
drspat,lu.~ to the morning newspapers
today from Bucharest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
DIRECTOR OF MINES DEAD

TA"SN"'"'"h P"aSS bv Ped"r1I ~tr'""TN
DENVER, July a.. ]. A, Holmes,
director Of the federal bureau Of mines,
died here yesterday of tuberculosis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
PRUSSIAN LEADER IS DEAD

iAssoL-.~ted Press BY Fs"eral "tre'""S)
BERLIN, July l2-NOm Wcndel of
Piesdorf, president of the prussiam up,
per house, is dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-16
ITALIANS STILL ADVANCING

IONhDA, JuN l"-~ News from ROM
'"Iav is that the IraIiaus have won
.urlhrI ~u ,r~,r- ON the road to Trieste.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
Entertaining.

In honor of Miss Dorothy Deutsch of Chi
cago, ILL.,, Mr.. Orban straus entertained
number Of guests at theater party. Dane
ing at the Hotel Radisson completed the
evenings entertainment.
A beautifully appointed dinner dance
was given Sunday evening September 10Th,
at the home of Miss Helen Baer, Gro
Gus Hill. Miss Baer entertained in honor
Of her cousin Miss Gladys Flarsheim of
St. Louis, Mo-, who is her house guest
for few weeks. A string orchestra pro-
vided the music during the evening, and
also during the dinner, when the guests
danced between courses.
Miss Alice Rose entertained party Of
sixteen guests at an informal dinner dance,
Thursday at the Northwood Country Club.
Mrs. I. E. Rose chaperoned the party.
Miss Rose entertained in honor of the
visiting girls and also for the girls de-
parting for Eastern Colleges.
In honor Of visiting girls and those
leaving for their fall school term, Mrs.
Ambrose Guiterman was hostess at an
Orpheum party in Minneapolis. Later
Mrs. Guiterman took her guests to the
Hotel Radisson, where they were enter
tanned at dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Recht, 1926 Marshall
Ave., entertained few guests, at an in
formal dinner party, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
September "a, 1915.
SOCIAL NEWS

[The news columns of The American Jewish
World are open for the publication of news
of a communal and social interest. These
must reach our office by Wednesday to insure
publication in the issue % Of the following
Dale 34e4, or write Society Editor, The Amer
lean Jewish World, 713 Pioneer Bldg, st.
PAUL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24

r AM NOW SHOWING my fall woolens-a
plete stock of both foreign and domestic goods in
classy shades and designs
give you the merchandise and workmanship, and
do not fear competition. make your suit overcoat
from head to foot in my own shop. $50 and up.
Vim. l.. Wolfson } p ssst Stree, Minneapolis
Wolfsom Who KNOWS How
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-24
ST. PAUL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Aberle have re-
turned home, after an absence during
the entire summer season, which they
spent at Charlevoix, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aberle and son David have leased an
apartment at the Hotel Aberdeen for the
winter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Goodkind, and mas
ter Louis Goodkind have returned from a
month s visit at Elleron, N. j., where they
were the guests Of Mrs. Goodkind's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Goldsmith.
Miss Blanche Herman, who was the
guest of her sister, Mrs N. s. Rose, S57
Fairmont Ave., left Tuesday for Milwau
kee, where she will attend Downer College.
Miss Helen Goodkind, and Miss Mildred
Guiterman also reparted for the school
term. Miss Dorothy Deutsch accompanied
the party, enroute to her home in Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Firestone and son
Allen have closed their summer home at
Bald Eagle and have returned to their
residence, 1925 Goodrich Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. H. David Frankel and
family have removed from their summer
home at Mahtomedi, to their city residence,
1884 Ashland Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman, 1449 Grand Ave-,
had as their guests for few days, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Levy of Louisville,
KY.
Mr. Louis Cafen has returned to his
home in Cornell, Wis, after few weeks
visit as the guest Of his finance, Miss
Lazarus, 1893 Laurel Ave.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
Telephone Company Appraised.

Mr.. f. II. Clark, of the Mountain
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, for the Colorado division, is in
the city in conference with District
Manager Ray NJ. Morris. He is to
make an appraisal, take an inventory,
of the Colorado plant, This Will be
done in accordance with the instruc-
tions of the Colorado public utilities
commission. The commission pre-
scribed that this be done and it will
be on forms furnished by it. Mr..
Clark is in conference with Mr.. Nor
ris, laying out plans to make n full
and proper appraisal and inventory
of company property in full and alb
solute conformity of the public util-
ity commissions desire.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

HsnhM

the assertion of Rev. John I. Brab-
ner Smith Of Chicago, editor of the
Veteran Preacher. lie urged the
church to follow the corporation in
taking care OF its former work
men.
DR.. Joseph b. Hingley, the presid-
ing officer, said he thought the lay
man appreciated the fact that every
minister, when he reached an age
where he needed a rest should be pro-
vided with a pension that Will tide
him over in his old days. A min
ister is singled out among all as the
man VINO engages IN MS work, not
TO earn living, nor to gain COM
potency OF wealth. His lie is VIC
arious lie, he SAID.
The support OF the retired min
lister must be removed from tile mar
set basis to the basis of military SER
vice. SAID Rev. J. W. van Cleve of
Decatur, in which loyalty and sacri-
ice are more conspicuous than those
Of employment ana wages. The gov
ernment takes care OF its soldiers,
Why not the church OF its old preach-
ers ?"
IA. 4. Keeney, u. D., OF New York
loid OF the work in his state to raise
funds to take care OF the retiring
preachers OF the Methodist pulpit. lie
said he favored an inter-demonina-
Lional endowment fund in which every
minister in the United States could
participate.
The church is awakening as never
before said Rev. William Hiram
toulkes, general secretary of the
board OF Ministerial Relief of tho
Presbyterian church. ",rhe church will
accomplish the task OF pensio ming its
old ministers. no self respecting
church can continue TO malLrcat its
aged ministers without losing its sell
respect. The church has more al
stake in the solution of the problem
Of ministerial old age than the OLD
minister has"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
ANOTHER KIND JAILOR.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 23.--Fa-
nous prison keepers have nothing on
w. W. Caldwell, warden of the Dau-
phin county Jail. when it comes to
kindness. The jail abuts on the county
court house, a few feet away, and
Caldwell regularly let's the good pris-
oners play baseball in the yard. A
few days ago foul ball smashed a
big window in the office of Presid-
ing Judge Kunkle, and repairs cost
S6.4O. But Caldwell merely had
prisoners put up screen to guard the
window against future accidents and
called play ball"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
FOR HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA

Many persons dread July on account
Of the recurrence Of hay fever. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound long
has been recognized as the ideal
remedy for hay fever and asthma,
because it heals and soothes the raw,
rasping feeling in the throat and
eases the choking sensation. 1t al
lays inflammation and irritation and
brings about easy and natural breath
ing. Contains no habit forming drugs.
S. G. Wall and Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26
SUMMER ACHES AND PAINS.

That backache or stiff muscle that
cannot be explained on account of
having "set in draft and caught
cold" is more than likely the result
Of weakened or disordered kindenys.
Foley Kidney Pills promptly relieve
backache, sore, swollen or stiff mus
cles and joints, rheumatism, and sleep
disturbing bladder ailments. They
put the kidneys in sound, healthy con-
dition, and help them eliminate uric
acid and other poisons from the sys-
tem.-S. G. Wall and Durango Drug
Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-07-26

morning when the big Oxy-Acetylene
motor and gas tank, that was used by
AL. Geoglme, of Telluride, in Welding
a broken water bucket shat at the
power station at Tacoma, was being
rans-shipped here to Telluride. 1t is
of peculiar construction and some
time and trouble was had in getting it
into the crowded express car. The
train was delayed several minutes.