davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
CUE PROPR|ETORS
! TO ORGANIZE HERE
UpIlft Of Billiard Game Object
Of Room Keepers-Meeting
: To Be Held Wednesday.
BY R. D. THOMAS.

n line with efforts to boost the bill
hard game here, an association will be
formed among room keepers shortly
whose object will be the uplift Of the
pastime and to bring about a closer
cooperation with the municipal authori-
ues. A meeting win be held at the
morning to organize a body to be known
A. the Billiard Room Keepers Associa-
ton.
All local billiard parlor proprietors
are Invited to the meeting. which will
In the new move Of the parlor owners
will be seen another step toward the
betterment Of the cue and ivory game.
Gradually. during the last half decade
billiard parlors has become less and
less, until now 1t Is only the smaller
establishments where loafers may be
seen In any numbers. Elimination OF
at by progressive billiard proprietors.
Weston Rolls "Some" Set. y
q. K Weston. the well-known Home
the Department OF Labor. recently
rolled 665 for three successive games at
rubber-banded duckpins, at Uniontown,
Pa. His counts were ITO. 17S and 20S
Torrance with the rubber-banded pins
Il Is much above the ordinary In that
Weston used only two balls to the frame,
Uniontown style.
De Sofa Team Ahead.
Although the De Soto team leads
its rivals of tho knights of Columbus
League by fair margin, the Gen oas,
In eighth place. have gained most OF
the team honors SO far. The latter
hold the records for game and set
with 688 and 1.47s, respectively, and
have the second best number of
strikes. "a. two behind De Soto.
Trinidad has made the most spares.
1a2. with De Soto second with 121.
Harry Mccarthy, of the Ovandos.
Of Toliing. His mark is 40. T. J:
with 100. In addition he holds the
record for set with 368 and the great
est number Of spares. II.
C6ntinentals Fail.
when the Resolutes. won tho first
game from the ContinentaIs in the
District League last night, 500 to sos
they eliminated all chance for the
latter to tic the Grand Cetnrals for
arst place. The Continentals won
the last two. however. and are tied
with the Royals for second place.
Manghum led both teams with a set
OF AL. his games being 119. 119, and
103. The Continentals won the Sec
ond game SAB to SOC. and the third.
SIS to 500.
Royals on Top.
Royals gave one of their most feared
rivals In the National Capital League
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Where They Roll
Tonight.

National capital-Paiaoe W. Ingle-
ndes. at Palace.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W. King Solomon;
0eorge G. Whiting VS.. New Jerusalem;
Mt. Pleasant vs.. Dawson, at Royal.
Capital CityABureau VS.. Buckeyes
Specials, at Rathskellar.
observation-disclosures vs. Commission
0rB, at Palace.
Mt. acknowledgements VS.. Perpetuais.
at Arcade.
.Arcede-Gandils vs. Phi Mu Sigma. at
Arcade.
Commercial = Washington Gas vs..
Hecht, at Palace.
Georgetown Commercial-C. p. Ash VS..
Morning Glories. at Georgetown.
Columbia-Cannons VS., Raftery's, at
Columbia,
Agriculture Interbureau-A. I. B. vs..
Plant Industry, at Casino.
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Electricians VS., Yankees at Rathskeller.
Capitol Hhl-Deweys VS.. Southland, at
Knights OF Observation-Disclosures VS..
Balboas; Pintas VS.. Columbias. at Ma
tional Capital.
Postoffiee~Carriers NJ. O. vs. Station
b, at Postoffice.
Navy, Yard-East We. B. NJ. at Capitol
Terminus, Railroad Y. M. c. A.-Main-
tenance OF Way VS.. General office. at
. Terminal r. II. Y. NJ. c. A.
interstate1Ma Malls and Files W. En-
Bureau of Stsndards-Sharps shooters
We. Midgets, at Arcade.
-Washington Loan and Trust
va. Second. at Casino.
Observation-Disclosures VS., Comets. at
Hsattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

probably will be In order at some Of
the establishments.
Morris Cafritz local bowling masnate.
Is a believer in prizes as means Of de-
veloping trade. Some sort OF reward Is
offered at each OF his establishments
for the bowler having the best score
during the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17

the Casino team. o fine trimming, grab
ing the first by seven pins with a mark
of $50, Krauss. HALEY g. Co. rolled
not not SO we'll in the nett two, but won by
Bill Elliott, 'inshoot" bowler extra
ordinary, rolled duckpins as though he
knew how in practice at the Grand
Central yesterday. but as anchor man
for the Abbatoir' team In the Brunswick
League, he got scores OF IS. log and S.
His team lost the first game to the
McHughs by two pins. the second by
two pins and the last by three times
that manv.
Gheen. anchor for the Casinos. was
last nights best bowler with 34s set
Royals, was second with 346, and HALEY.
of the same team, third with 3H. Con-
tinentals had the best team game, SIS.
and INC RoYala the best set. 1.62O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-17
Plan Turkey Day Events.

Bowling alleys will get busy soon ar
ranging Thanksgiving tournaments. with
the well-known and unfortunate bird
among the prizes. Manager Carroll. of
the Southeast alleys. has had an affair
under way FOR some time OF the type
planned by a majority of the alleys.
fifty bowlers to qualify with the roll
off on the holiday. Dot tournaments
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
Giving Guns To Mexico

n FIRM hand and intelligent and well-con-
A ceved policy with respect to Mexico would
have, by this time brought us out of the woods
anu MEXICO under measure of stable gov
Iernment
We told that there is dearth of ammuni-
ton for our troops. But what have we done for
Mexico in the meantime? On March H. 1912,
President Taft placed embargo on ammuni-
ton and guns going into Mexico from the United
States. On February g. 1914, this embargo was
taken off by President Wilson,
On April q, 1914, at the time of the Vera Cruz
occupation, Mr.. Wilson restored the embargo, and
on September 9, 1914, he changed his mind" and
again lifted it, On October 81. 1915, when the
A. B. G. conference in session. or soon there
after, he again restored the embargo on ammuni-
ton and guns consigned to everyone in Mexico
but Carranza and his followers This was done
to aid the irrecOnCable Carranza against Wilson s
old ally, Villa.
During the fiscal year 1914 Mexico secured
from US $4,000 of gunpowder, $488,OOO worth
of firearms and $4,000 worth of other explosives,
During the fiscal year 1915 the Mexicans were
supplied with 100000 worth of American cart
ridges, 100000 pounds of dynamite, 10000
pounds Of gunpowder, 81 $4,000 worth of fire.
arms, and $llo,250 worth Of other explosives. On
April IL, at time when the Mexican situation
was most acute, $4,000 rounds of ammunition left
Laredo, Texas, consigned to Caranza, and on
April ID despatch from Douglas, Arizona, stated
The state department has issued permit to
the de facto government of Mexico to pass 1000
700 rounds of smal-arm ammunition across the
inc to Aqua Prieta during the next few days. The
ammunition is now en- route to the border"
These are two instances which were renorted
by the press, and there is no telling how many
escaped notice.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
added Eqqs

AFTER spending a good many hundred thou
"A sand dollars in starting tobacco industry in
Hawaii, getting it to the point where little more
faith and little more backing would have carried
II to success it allowed to fail because pennies
were risked where dollars were needed.
Hawaiian tobacco is of an unusually fine quail
ity. 1t is distinctive in type and like all other
commodities which are distinctive it had to be ex-
perirnented with and tried out good many times
by good many manufacturers and consumers
before they made up their minds whether they
wanted to use it.
In the mean time the small men who did the
pioneering got what pioneers always get and there
IS no tobacco industry, but the manufacturers now
want the product. Within the year inquiries for
Aromatic Hawaiian leaf have quadruped, and
Just for luck, not because anything is liable to
come of it, The Advertiser is pleased to mention
that an American manufacturer is asking whether
Kona wrappers like the 1913 crop can be supplied
in quantities up to say 10000 pounds at two dol
lars to three dollars per pound" The 1910 crop
was about half that, so if Hawaii had kept at it,
the probabilities are that the order could have
been filed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
THE HAW Allan GAZETTE
RoRa MsO EDITOR Tu1 4s,'s4 MOANING s. THE ADVERTISERS an7
'HB ADVERTISERS SMI-WEEKLy
To Wipe Flag From Seas

n REPORT published by Secretary Red6eld
"A states: For many years no country of i'm
Iportance other than the United States has re-
quired that ships flying the national flag shall be
Of domestic construction, although practically
every country has made this requirement in the
case of steamships receiving postal subventons. >
1t is related that all practically pay such sub
ventions. Germany gives lower railroad rates
she controls ninety-hve per cent of her railroads
and her favoritsm has enabled German manu-
lecturers sell their products at lower prices in
countries reached by German steamship lines and
thus increase German trade. France also does
the same thing to a limited extent Countries pay
bounties on construction and thus induce HON"
building. Austria granted loans to shipowners at
low rates Of interest, without interest.
Britain loaned nearly $l3OOOOOO to the Cunard
line at two per cent, lower rate of interest than
the company could have secured it elsewhere, and
for much less than the government paid, and then
paid the line subsidy Postal subvention ante
dates the bounty subsidy system and is in more
general use throughout the world than the latter
system.
j. Great Britain began that system in 1888 The
purpose has been to encourage the maintenance
fast mail service regular routes and sched-
ues, and to foster The domestic shipbuilding in
1ustry by limiting payments to domestic built
ships. With two important exceptions, all fnan-
;ia aid extended to shipping by Great Britain
has been in the form of postal and admiralty sub
ventions. France pays direct bounties or sub
sides. Italy, Austria Hungary, Spain, and Japan
do likewise.
And yet without any such government aid, and
with the payment of wages two or more times as
great, and under laws regulating food, hours Of
labor, and so forth, American shipowners are ex-
pected to compete with foreign owners! They
are even compelled by the Democratic party to
pay tolls in the Panama Canal while foreign gov
ernments reimburse their shipowners for such ex-
penses
The expenditure of 100000 by the govern
ment in the purchase and operation of ships would
not help, but would greatly inure American vessel
owners, as they could not compete with the gov
eminent operating at loss. 1t is amazing that
President Wilson should advocate so strenuously,
such proposition
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
HONOLULU PROTESTS
NEW FREIGHT RATES
Action Is Taken In interest of
Pineapple Packers of Ha-
Waian Islands

Honolulu has protested against the ad-
vance of twenty-five and half cents a
hundred pounds in freight rates east of
San Francisco, and at the request of
mainland packers who wanted Hawaii g
weight thrown in with the general
objection being placed before the In
terstate Commerce Commission.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce, held
yesterday afternoon, the invitation of
mainland packing interests for the Ho-
nolulu chamber of commerce to join
in the protest was taken up. 1t was
decided to forward a cabled protest
against any raise of rates until after
January l.. After that date Hawaiian
pineapple men need have no worry,
for the accumulated canned fruit will
have been moved
With the approval of the Interstate
Commerce Commission the new rates
will 90 in effect on September l. In
the interests of local pineapple pac.
kers who may not have contracts pro-
tecting them against the increase in
rates, and because the Honolulu cham
Der is member of the national cham
Der of commerce, and is cooperating,
as such, in moves for the general vel.
fare, the protest, with the January
stipulation, was authorized.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
TEETHING CHILDREN.

Teething children have more or less
diarrboea, which can be controlled by
giving Chamberlain s Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. All that is nee
essary is to give the prescribed dose
after each operation of the bowels
more than natural and then castor oil
TO cleanse the system. It is safe and
sure. Even the most severe and dan
gerous cases are quickly cured by it,
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
4 Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
To Mjslead the Voters

TNHE Underwood tariff has been dismal fail
L ure. The majority of the people of this coun-
try are in favor of protective tariff In order
to mislead the voters at the coming election there
is provision in this bill for tariff commission
The Democratic party does not protect our Am
erican industries, and their attempt to create a
tariff board does not give any assurances that the
policy of protection will be recognized 1t does
not give any assurances that an adequate tariff
will be enacted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
RODERlCK Q. MATHESON, EDITOR
More Taxes Or Bond?

w tons borrow money on bond issues it is
considered sound business policy to retire the
bonds as rapidly possible when the enterprise
reaches its productive stage Bonds are simply
readily transferable mortgages, first lien against
the real property Of the concern. They are GER
tifcates of debt and not necessarily an asset I'M
less the borrowings they represent have been used
to increase the productive capacity of the cor
pofation.
When the Territory borrows money bonds
early repayment of the borrowed money is the
least OF the worries of intelligent electorate
Just why it is that municipal, county and Terri
torial bonds considered an asset irrespective
Of how the proceeds were invested is past under
standing
Great Britain is financing the greatest and most
costly the word has ever known by making
her own people pay the cost Within FIVE
years after peace has been restored there will not
be any outstanding war bond issues. Tax the
people to the bone" is England's policy. Amer
lean hnanciers declare Brtans achievements in
financing herself and her Allies the most remark
able exhibition of genius and craftsmanship the
world has seen.
France, Germany and Russia have chung to the
issuance of bonds payable thirty, forty, or sixty
years hence. Then years from now England will
be sending her spare capital out to the ends of
the earth to work for her people and bring in
interest dividends and profits, while France Ger
many and Russia will have to continue to borrow
money every year for the next century to pay in
terest charges, to refund issues, to redeem bank
notes, and finally retire the 1914, 1915, 1916 and
perhaps 1917 war loans.
Here is concrete example of two methods of
financing State, that are being put into practise
before our own eyes The cost Of government
has to be paid and it is absolutely beside the ques-
ton whether the additional revenues needed are
to pay tor munitions during a war, or to build
roads in times Of peace. The point is that the
State which is out of debt is stronger than the
one that is loaded up with bond issues and other
debts.
This is the plain logic of the taxation question
We can make political issue of it but all the
speeches that made will not change the FACTS
OF the case which that legitimate cost of
government must be paid We can vote bond is
sues, pay interest on the borrowed money twenty
or forty years and finally redeem the bonds or
again pass the buck to the next generation; or
we can increase the tax rate now, at the same time
reducing the machinery of governmental proce-
dure that no politician is advocating so far as we
are aware-and finally put this Territory and
every municipality in it the same debt-free
basis as our principal taxpayers, the great planta
tons.
A big bonded Indebtedness is disgrace unless
It represents an investment that profits at
a rate that will pay itself off within a reasonable
period. The United States started Hawaii with
IA clean ledger eighteen years ago. What have we
ITO show for borrowed millions?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
PERSONALS
fFrom Saturday Advertiser.

Expecting 70 remain away ten days,
John l.. Fleming left for Maui in the
Lurline Thursday, evening. p.
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Taylor left for the
mainland on Wednesday for business
trip and expects to be away several
weeks.
w. f. Edmonds and family Of Hilo,
Hawaii, are visitors in the city and
have been making a motor tour of the
island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio J. Oliveira Of
Ieilehua lane, near School street, vel.
coined on Thursday tho arrival of lit,
tie baby daughter at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kalani Kamaita, of
1865 Pua lane, Palama, had their fam.
lily circle increased Thursday through
the arrival at their home of new
daughter.
DR.. A. N. Sinclair, in charge of the
territorial anti-tuberculosis bureau, who
returned in the Lurline on Wednesday
from trip to the mainland, will re.
sumo his duties the first Of August.
: Rev. w. d. Westeryelt Is in the city
for a few days. With Mrs. Wester.
welt the well known HonoluIan has
been spending some weeks near the
Volcano of Kilauca, on the Big Island.
I He will return to Hawaii to remain a
| few weeks more.
Hon. William L. whitney, Judge of
the second division of the first circuit
| court, who has been granted a sixty.
day leave Of absence, will depart for
| the mainland in the Wilhclmina on Aug.
| Of nd
away only six weeks.
(From Sunday Advertiserl
Twin daughters were born to Mr..
nd Mrs William Smith of Lahaina,
Maui, last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Bal, ,Jr.,
VI Waikiki, Maui, were made the hap
y parents of little baby boy last
Thursday.
Rev. Georg" Iaughton. pastor of the
First Foreign Church Of Hilo, was nat.
rallied by Circuit Judge Quinn in
lilo on Tuesday as a citizen of the
United States.
Mrs. MedeirOs of Kuau, Mani, moth
r of Mrs. L. A. Perry of Sl4 Kinau
'treet. returned in the Clnudine last
Friday to her Valley Island home after
a stay of several weeks in the city.
The Rev. Canon John osborne. rec.
or of st. Clement 5 Episcopal Church,
Maikiki, and family are at "Tnr
lifts" Diamond Head, where they
will probably remain for some months.
Rev. H. H. Parker, pastor Of the
Kawaiahao Church, is spending a six
weeks vacation at his country home
n Kaneohe, Windward Oahu. He
made brief visit to the city yester-
lay.
Rev. Leon l.. Loofbourow, pastor of
the First Methodist Church, and Rev.
!. X. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor of
haumakapil Church of this city, re.
turned yesterday in the Mauna Kea
from their respective visits to Hilo
and Lahaina. 90
Robert X. Mahikoa and Miss Mabel
NaOue were married at eight o'clock
asst night in the Kaumakapli Church,
Palama, the nuptial ceremony being
reformed by Rev. Samuel K. Kamais-
ill, the assistant pastor. The wit
'esses were Clement Wong and Rachel
T. Kiakona.
The engagement of Miss Sussa nnah
elizabeth Gregory, daughter Of Capt.
md Mrs. William, E. Gregory of Ket
chikan, Alaska, and niece of, Capt.
James Gregory, master of the s. s.
finau of this city, to Alfred William
Tinker of the Commercial Pacific
able Company's Honolulu Office, has
'een announced The wedding will
axe place in the, late fall, it is ex
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01

i Over 10000 deserving Democrats" mainly
from the Southern States, have been placed on
the federal payroll since March 4, 1913
3ss& - 4 -
Residents of Kaimuki are naturally proud of
their thriving suburb and are alert, individually
and collectively, in making Improvements. 1t is
therefore not to be wondered at that the recent
appearance of glazing signboards along Waialae
road is not at all to their liking
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
BRITAIN STILL BARS
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless,

WASHINGTON, August l. Great
Britain in formal note to this govern,
ment yesterday refused again to permit
red cross supplies to enter territory
controlled by the Central Powers, I'M
less the supplies are assigned to red
cross units. The note reiterates the
stand taken by the Entente allies prior
to this, and repeats the arguments used
In former statements.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-01
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
U. s. A.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15
DEER HUNTERS START
st. JohnsbuFy SpOrtsmen Take The
Rifle From the Wall and Hit the
Trail.

st. Johnsbury sportsmen have TAX
en- the rife from the wall or from the
closet or wherever else it has reposed
for a year, in anticipation of the deer
season which opens tomorrow, Nov.
is. From a. m. to 5 p. m. until
December 5th inclusive, excepting
Sundays. deer having horns not less
than three inches in length. may be
taken.
Many have been happily employed
during spare hours the past few days
in oiIing up the automatic, grinding
the old hunting knife to a skinning
edge and getting their kits in shape
for the few days in the woods which
have been anticipated for months
back.
Those who haven't the time for
the pleasures of camp life are making
plans for at least one or two days in
which to make a try for little veni-
son.
Considering the fall or snow during
the night, the outlook for the hunter
is good, and although the present fall
may melt before the opening day,
those who are located the day pre-
vious will have a chance to look the
ground over and get an idea as to
most a certainty that enough snow
will fall before December to be OF
material advantage to the hunters,
which was one more chance to bring
down a buck given them, when the
season was made later by a previous
legislature.
Victory will again stand a big fav-
orite among the hunting parties who
are out after a few days sport. Stan
nard mountain will also have the usual
number from this locality, as well as
many on the other side of the hill
Others will make plans for a ten days
or more stay and go further away into
the wilder region of Ferdinand to the
south of Brighton. But nevertheless
there still remains the wary old hunt
er, who has his quiet spot picked out
year after year, and who will be found
ready and waiting, as soon as daylight
breaks on the first day. He it is who
during the summer has kept watch
of his favorite spot to see that the
locality is being tenanted by the deer
family, and usually the end of the
day finds him carrying home one NOR.
trophy of the seasons sport.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-11-15

ages produce should take. He then
said:
''The same good management on one
farm is likely to succeed on another
farm in the same section. The labor
of one farm should be utilized on an
other farm during the busy season.
Under such arrangement, cost would
be reduced and especially is this meth
Cd advisable in the packing season as
a trained crew is far more effective
than green help. Cooperation in the
use of machinery can be made to work
out satisfactorily and at reduction
of cost below that of individual own
ership. BY marketing farm products
through an organization capital is
more easily secured.
lone feature that might well be
utilized in marketing products of the
farm is that of advertising and this
is sure to come as organizations are
effected"
The proceedings Of the Horticultur-
al society, as well as the fruit show,
will continue through the week. We'd
nesday there will be three sessions of
the Horticultural society