davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
governor I'LL;
kALAKAl)A DAY
DECISION WATTS

Whether Kalakaua Day, November
is, win be legal holiday or simply
observed by the people as they see
fit, has not been decided. .-
In recent letter to the civic or
ganization Governor Pinkham said he
was in favor of making it a holiday.
but wished to hear expressions from
the public first. He raised the point
that a holiday would not interfere
with people who drew monthly. salar-
les, but it might seriously affect
those who were paid by the day.
As the governor is ill it has been
impossible for different organizations
to meet him and discuss the situa-
ton and the question is waiting his
return. .zj -...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
PERSONALITIES

MISS EDNA T. ALLYN, librarian of
the Library of Hawaii. when last
heard from was visiting relatives in
Portland, Ore. She expects TO return
to Honolulu about the middle of Octo-
Der. -.
PROF. w. A. BRYAN was To leave
for Windward Oahu today to join the
Boy Scouts who are in camp at Kailua.
He will return to Honolulu tomorrow
with the patrols. .a ~..... ..- y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
CHURCH WANTS CHARTER

Seven members of the board OF the
Hauula- Kahuku evangelical church to-
day filed petition for charter at the
Office OF the territorial secretary. They
state the object Of the organization
as religion, charity and education.
The value Of buildings, grounds and
other property Of the organization is
given as not more than $4,000. The
petitioners are: John p Erdman, Solo
mon Moepono, Albert Kane, Samuel
Kahele, John ]. Kaleo. $. w. Kauhi
and Henry K. Poepoe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
.EIGHTY-SEVEN DIED
IN MONTH OF AUGUST

:Eighty-seven. persons died in Ho-
nolulu during the month Of August,
according to statistics made public
today at the board Of health office.
OF this number SO were men and %
women 49,
Offsetting these deaths were total
of 24l births. Marriages reported
numbered 49, - ~, ..-:.. .*....
Twelve persons died of tuberculosis
and four Of oncho-pneumonia; II or
diarrhea and Rnteritis, eight Of organ
lie heart trouble, three of apopleSy,
two of chronic poisoning, one OF alco-
holism, two OF appendicitis, one OF
Bright's disease and five of early in
fancy diseases. There was one acct
dental drowning. one death by fall,
one by automobile accident, two by
firearms and one by knife There
were no cases reported of infantile
paralysis. Ill.,.
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
LOCAL POLICE LEARN
NOTHING NEW AS TO
MURDER OF COOPER

No new developments on the muir
der Of George o. Cooper of Hama,
Maui, have been received by Sheriff
Rose or High Sheriff Jarrett, although
the local police have had inquiries
concerning certain suspects. Whether
the Japanese reported arrested on
Maui is the John Gina about whom
Arthur McDuffie, detective chief, re.
ceived an inquiry Thursday, is not
known. -
Several possible causes for the muir.
der have been suggested to the au.
thorities and are being investigated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
BASEBALL STARS WILL
MEET TONIGHT AT Y. M.

Y. NJ. C. A. baseball stars will play
the final game Of the indoor series
this evening at the Games hail. The
Washingtons and Athletics have won
one game each, and both teams have
been strengthened by number OF
stars. Nearly every player on the
teams has played IN the Oahu League,
and the contest tonight for the cham
pionship will be the biggest feature
OF the year in indoor baseball.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

Brig.-Gen. Robert K. Evans. com
handing the Hawaiian Department,
has issued an invitation to "a guests
to be present at party tonight which
he is giving at the Country Club. He
is also giving a party tomorrow night
at the home on Victoria street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
POLICE NOTES
Esteban orfbina, accused Of assault

Esteban 0ribina, accused of assault,
was discharged
Juana Rebeiro was sentenced to one
month in Jail for larceny. ~
FREDERICK Rodriques was given four
months in prison for receiving stolen
goods. .-
On charge of vagrancy See Choy
was found guilty and given three
months. 49,. H..
s The case of Fl. A. Smith was called
in police court and postponed to Sep
TENDER IA. .... 49,. .-. i.
Mrs. d. Fernandez and Virginia
Quintal, both accused of assault, were
discharged by Judge Monsarrat.
Six Filipinos, arrested in Iwilei
Thursday for shooting craps, were
fined SIS each by Judge Monsarrat.
Louis Silva, charged with selling
liquor without license, was found
guilty and given suspended sem
tence. ...<.
T. A. Nicholas, arraigned in police
court on charges of needless driving
and driving without a license will be
heard September Is. FL -.
Emilio Mora was sentenced in po-
ice court to two months in prison for
stealing several pairs of sox. A charge
of assault against him vas nolle
pressed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
of Hawaii
New Students
Registration Monday. September
IL. 8 to u a. m. ~.

Registration Monday, September
H. 9 to u a. m. 49,.
New Students !.
All new students must
obtain Naturalization Per
mits from the Entrance
Committee before register
ing. Applicants presenting
certificates from high schools
are admitted as regular
Freshmen. ~.. +. - +
~. Special Students
Properly qualified appG-
eants are received as Special
Students, mob taking a pro-
gram Of studies leading to a
degree. They must satisfy
the Entrance Committee of
! fitness to do the same grade
of work as regular students
i'm the studies to be taken.
Former Students
Regular and Special Stu
dents register with the Sec
rotary, Monday morning,
Meetings of classes begin at S
Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

A penal summons has been served
upon DR.. H. v. Murray requiring him
to appear for trial in police court
September 9 on a charge of needless
driving, preferred by T. Tomisabura
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
BOYSCOlTgAMP
WHLEND WITH
D0INrS' TONIGHT

tcontinued from page oue)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

sTAR.5uLLETIN GIVES YOU
rODANsa NEWS TO-DAY -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08
PARTY LINES
RAISED over
EXPENDITURES

CONTINUED from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-08

T. A. Nicholas, arraigned in police
court on charges of needless driving
and driving without licenses will be
heard September Is. y r. -.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ADOPTS U. s. COTTON STANDARD.
Rotterdam First Foreign Market
60 Tshs This step.

WASHINGTON. Sept. so.-Tne Rotter-
dam Cotton Exchange Of Rotterdam,
Holland. has adopted the Official cotton
standards Of the United states represent
Ing white cotton. according to a report
T. the Department Of Agriculture by
Erwin w. Thompson. commercial attache
at The Hague. This Is the FIRST official
recognition by a foreign market Of the
cotton standards promulgated 5v the
Secretary Of Agriculture and now In
use In all the important spot cotton mar
kets in the tinted States.
The Department Of Agriculture has
been seeking is interest foreign markets
In the official United States standards In
the hope Of having them made the uni
versal cotton ! standards. Tho use OF
the standards In all transactions on the
Rotterdam Exchange involving Aneri-
can cotton should serve. say cotton spe-
cialists Of the United States Department
OF Agriculture. to bring about moro sat
isfactory business relations betwee
American shippers and the Dutch buyers
and %sp!nnerS, and to eliminate the con-
fusion and Misunderstanding which haNe
arisen In TN past from the use OF dif'
ferent standards.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Erskine Barker
of Flushing have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Doris Bar
ker. to George Everett Lewis, Jr.. also
Of Flushing. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles whitcomb. who
are now AZ their country place. The
Knobs. In Stratham. ". H.. announced
yesterday the engagement OF their only
daughter. Miss Dorothy Whitcomb. to
John Allen King OF this city. When In
New York Miss Whitcomb lives with her
parents at the Hotel Wolcott. Mr.. King
Is n member OF the Southern Society OF
this city. the Automobile and West Side
Tennis clubs n the Sons OF the Revolu-
ton. No date has been set for the
wedding.
The engagement was announced yes
terday OF Miss Ella Anfrere Borland to
Or. Albert Motitt. head surgeon OF the
Nassar Hospital. Miss Borland Is a
daughter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
Borland, her father having been q men,
Der Of a prominent Boston family. Her
mother was "A Miss Constance Rivcs Of
his city. "A daughter q! the late Francis
X. Rives, who vas one OF the founders
OF he New York Coaching Club. Miss
Borland IL a niece Of George l.. Rivee
aud OF Mrs. Walker Breese smith. Since
the death OF her mother she has lived
via her sister. Miss Maud Borland. al
the Lea. in New Hamburg. y. Y. The
wedding will take place next month.
The sun., 1916-10-01
DIR. G0ITzL TO LEAD BALLET.
"Tiii EsIenspieGer" VIII Have
world Premiere Here on Oct. ..

The International difficulty OF the
Ballet Rvsse arising out OF the refusal
Of a French conductor to direct an Aus
trian composition has been solved by the
selection of Anselm Goetzl. a native OF
Bohemia. TO lead the ballet I'll Euien-
spiegel.'' composed by Richard Strauss
and DANCED by Nijinsky. Pierre Mon
,eux, the French conductor, direct from
the trenches. had declined to have any.
thing to do with II. The ballet VIII
have It's, world premiere at the Manhat-
tan Opera House on October ..
The Diashiieff ballet as an art form
has always been international In char
acter II in the production OF TIL Eu.
lenspiegei' this year tails character VIII
be preserved 1t IL announced by the
Metropolitan musical bureau.
Dr. Goetrl IN n conductor and COM
poser and graduate OF several German
univ ersities. lie has assisted in the
Wagner festivities at Bayreuth and was
conductor OF the Royal Operas at karls-
ruhe and Prague. lie is the author u
a one act opera called Les Precicuses
Rldicules." He WAS brought to New
York from London two years ago by
Andreas DippA.
NJ. Monteux will direct the orchestra
for "fTince Igor.' Les Sylphides' and
'Scheherazade.'
The sun., 1916-10-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.
Sarah Bernhard, sailed yesterday for

Sarah Bernhard, sailed yesterday for
winston Churchill. author Of THE
Crisis." was present NJ the Strand Theatre
MIN version of his novel OF that name.
Booth Tarkinston was also present at
the showing OF 1.-THE Crisis" with William
y. Selix. who has arranged 10 produce fof
Msximi,an Foster. author Of Rich Man.
Poor MAJ" Will arrive tomorrow from
California to see the opening Of the play
on Thursday night at the Forty-eish'h
The Plane on Monday. October .. viii
move from the Lyric Theatre to the Forty.
fourth Street Theatre TO. make room FOR
the william Fox 81. 900. 900 hlm spectacle,
The Daughter Of the Gods.' The Girl
from Brssil' will be moved TO the shubert
Theatre.
I'd Wynn OF The Passing Show OF 1915"
hs. contracted 20 produce a three reel
comedy picture called "rhe Purple Devil
Ma;her Tor the role Of Rene dc Montisny
In III I Were King" which he will present
for the beneiit OF the British Red Cross.
Clara Kimbail Young. who app-ared In
person In the Low theatres In connection
with tn. MIN 9TH. Common Law" IN
to Boston to appear at the opening of the
picture there.
Under the auspices of the various peace
societies OF New York q peacs week VIII
lumbus Circle. beginning Monday. during
hioh the performances Of the anti.aar
motion picture "Civiilzation." produced by
Thomas II. Ince. Will be In charge Of one
OF the peace socie'ies
Chauncey olcott will open his season In
Homes, John O'Brien." an American Dlsv
by George ". cohsn. Tomorrow evening In
Detroit,
The sun., 1916-10-01
ENTERTAIN THE LEN0x CLUB.
M. ana Mrs.. HeAFy n. Tease Havs
!. Golf Contest.

Lemon. Mass. Sept. 3o.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry II. Pease rave n dinner tonight
At the Orchard. Among their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George 4. Turnure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock. Miss
Ellen Builard and Walter Nettleton. Mr..
and Mrs. Pease also gave an approach
Ing and putting competition at the Lenox
Club this afternoon, entertaining the
Lenox Club. Mrs. Lindsey Russell Of
New York won the first women's prise
and Mrs. Newbold Morris the second.
Hayden Claiming won the mems event.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane has a
house party at Elm Court. for whom
she entertained at dinner tonight. Her
house guests are Mrs. Ernest Iselin,
Mrs. Martha Eliery Coster. John Gin
ton Gray. Charles A. Mum and Fred
erick VI. Hoyt.
Thomas Shields Clarke, president of
the Lenox Garden Club. has declined to
allow his name to be proposed for re-
election at the annual meeting on Mon
day.
Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has Miss
Mccormack Of Irvington. y. j., as her
guest at Wentworth Hall.
The sun., 1916-10-01
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waldorf, .Astoria-Georsc J. and Mrs; LAM
herton., Franklin. r. Mrs !; TSrnrs,,
soper, Ottawa Mr., and Mrs. W. :. q KEN
nedy, santa Barbara. Cal,
s1 s,i%o%I 8, !. 1 and Mrs. Mrs.. WHIT VI i. s J. . SaH' T..
II. Pope, 81. Louis Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4, Emrr-
son, froy,dcn.e, r. =, l. ana snS NJ :
ShEs.,s; Los sy A%ss'e' Hn Sal MTi n! aI II F Far
son. Liverpool. England. 49,.
A%cA.pin-J. x. smith. Cleveland II; :nd
Hush.y. Buralo W. l.. Connell, Scranton.
Pc: y A and Nrs; h'ndrJ Sn' H SsnasS:s: Il.
V, Rippengile. detroit Mr.. and Mrs: L. =
Miller. Philadelphia 4 and Miro Barnett, Dos
ton; Mrs. Georsc, Wasmn.tcn' Mrs w; vi
Mills. hollywood Col T. j" s'oheh''' >"'
knicserbockcr-w. u. Bnrkc. Chsrlestcn,
t. Griffin, rhilad"lphis J. J sullivan. Nos
Ton: 4. q. Nelson, Chicago: F., O. Bradley
st MsI n.'s an,oine,te-Mr aud Mrs Jors.n Tor
gensen. Copenhagen. Denmark; W. and Mrs.
T.. surse' New Haven; Mrs. l.. 4, fs''e't
Si S;l. aSss NJ. and Mrs. II; Barr
setsuket. R J. y Alderman Boston sS;nr .Dt
Manhst,.n-Eaw. ard sTS Ar' Ra dnS,or PA sa'
waiiscr. Cisarneld, Pa; Mr.. and Mr., Henry
NJ. warren and n W Hull, Devon; "a n,m,,
| NAn0eTDllt-N " soVhiir
ton stewart, Il. A. Mcdonald. Pit'sburg: W
L. Walker. wilmington. Del. ,,
81. Regis-Dr. and Mrs George :, Graham
Cal: Mrs. ]. Frederic Brown, Boston. Mrs. c
b. Kountze and Miss Clara SAMPSON Denver
Col; Isasc b. Fletcher, New York city. -.
REV pr, Marvin. los Angeles. Cal; LORENZO
Z. Anderson, St. Louis; II. \ Power bueno
"Ne.hsrland-J. and Mrs. L. Page, boston
Er~aphorn Ala MIRA q L
'Riis. Carlton Mr.. and Mrs, g. T. Ron
Saratoga Spa; Richard Psrke. Mrs f'Srene
SSssy, washington; A. J, PAM md y. Bouil
lss. Aen.e.n -1."I,.,,one' nc,ro ,'" Ao""'
Murray MiI-f. J. Cbs,nnerlrin, Lyons. !
"; y. ], and Mrs, well, Boston; {. D
Housh, Washington q j. Grover; Toront"
Wan ASs1'; "DD"'B. belle Allen, v.llorc. India
2 dGrh;%' AZ: A,S' NJ. + bon Il. f. .ns H.. ha 4. |
Donald. Norfolk, Va; 7. j, i,IaIsth, sou'i
Isstsfssiord Everett !. Dale. scr'n,on, r.
;. ". {. whitney. Philadelphia. $3.50. .
woIco,t-krnr,t Y H,en and william J
S ctsS"' Miss N!ldrsd ], PsrEin:; Washington
Herald square ana Mrs, Mayo. Londor
England; q J.: Rimoai, DO. on: g y. sime'
Imperisi--P. y. Newell. Columbus, Ohio:
Il, snd Mrs. williams; Philadelphia T; C.
Grand. u, Parker, Los Angeles, Cal
C. L. aud Mrs. Floyd, Philadel Dhia: J. \.
Eyre. Springfield; A.. Altman. thiraso.,
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. II. Rockwell. 81
Paul; Mr.. aud Mrs, y. stonsbrltge. Butt,
Mont; Mr.. and Mrs. Chorles l.. Bower
Denver. Col.
woodstock-Mr. and Mrs, II. Fran
. Wood. Troy. n. y: Mr.. ana Mrs. ". {
, Tilson. Boston; Mr.. and Mrs, II. Wslt0
Wood. Norristown, Ia
The sun., 1916-10-01
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATKINS. y; T. sept. ao5Motor ar
s s,Sl'; M; as i nSws Gi;n l.. sg Edoa.. ! Mis y 6oro H5;
K 'Pssa:. A MI; 3 te III. and q M ks'T n. = su BOY,
s anSa.S WI Sai r. s ssSt s1:. ff 6cms. 3. G fsnn:
g / chamhsrlain. Mis-. chambsrlain.
6e,roit .Hiud.Sny; Mlss Margsrs, b.
Hsoy.Ii Ms; s s %,0f s; A%pssIl' w Rs,Ts..
Jr; Miss Ed Ed''s w'p're;; L%yn ncs VA;
Tpaon;o }1hiua Msi :' Col. am sna EMr.'' $, f /. H
Z. 'hs.trisk; M!;: rem; Polite. ;ysa:r:.n.
Miss Roger, Rochester fHSdsonj.
by 'aa'smo6i,. Il the Easiaes MoS.: H.
, MY.. h. Mrs' s %i'll"R s,o Y; s:o's 4. Miss :. tF s,S,,;
sir, aud Mrs. L. L. Dow. New York (sim.
plo.i; L, !; Bronson, y. q. GarrinstOn; New
Braun. Mildred braun, Miss Baker. Der.
T. SSs;s f;T,: ~. .fi; E;;t,,I y, , :%S ~; 81. !;
FRANKLIN. William y; FrsnIiin; Es., ot.i.ss
M s%Gss"Gall :naon nj Th :ea Jon gosn ' o. rh h; The r.,
III, and Mrs. II. G. Lowe. rsnahy. y. J,
(Hudson).
,.S sSSHEn s.iys Il. T. o:, Sept: s' ,o:as,
included II. n. Hudson. Chicago Dull
man; Mr., and Mrs. e. C. Hall, Clayton
KELLOGG. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q. Chase
Syracuse ,~Chsimers); Mr.: and Mrs. Hsnr!
4. Gormon, New York. tPierce Arrow; Mr.
iiacj: Kemp Pittmsn; Toledo (Locomo
fJenerys,; Mr.. and Mrs walter Bayls,
| Henry Setter. Atlantic City tPpck,rdD: MI
and Mrs. Y. &. Bennett. Bridg pert peer
Iess,; Mrs. W. Buckner. May u. Peterson
New York tCsdillao).
wATERBTRTua Gem; SEPT sTi-Mo'e
Tour Included: Mr.. and Mrs. U. Argumban
New York Packard; NJ. ~
Hurb.rt. A%lenhur:!; y: J: tPierce,; M
m N; =, Jr.. i ~. and Mr:." John iH.xi.y. RoS
ert simpson. New York iCen," -,
ara Nh: " smith; wT,u;s,"s; T. y
Mrs. ". Boydsn piyImou!h. Mass
Washington Spietcs,; Mr. az Mrs. "
| VI. Young, New York tbuickl: Mr., an,
S u: + t'S ", y! Ms::' Z ssss :ii:H. i
Hssssrs. Siiisit. New fsfk tcsisi.
The sun., 1916-10-01
TUXEDO CoTTAGERs RETURN.
Elaborate Programme Being Ar
ranged for Autumn seasoW.

TUXEDO PARK, Sept. Gothic autumn
season at Tuxedo has begun and most
Of the %cottaeers are returning. The sew
eral committees on entertainments are
arranging an elaborate programme. The
annual ball will take place at the club
house on Friday evening. october u.
followed the next day by the Cannon
Luden wedding at the F~rclinghuysen
cottage.
The weather to-day was ideal and
many persons carne out from Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford. who
recently returned to their villa. gave a
large dinner tonight and will also give
. luncheon tomorrow. Mrs. Herbert
Shipman. who arrived at the Bradley
Cottage. IL entertaining a nous party
over Sunday. Other cottage arrivals In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth W'ckes,
who passed tho summer at Newport I;
Mr.. and Mrs.. w. Ros:eter Belts, In the
Arthur Lord cottage. recently vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Brown Mr.. and
Mrs. Grenviile Kane in thelr cottage on
Tower I'M; Mr.. and Mrs. Darrogh
Park in the small Barley cottage Mr..
and Mrs. H.. q. Brokaw In the Dinsmore
House MIR. and Mrs. VI. NJ. Alexander
In the Edgar House MIR. and Mrs. {.
Wickliffe Yulee In the voss cottage Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kemeys In h Kent
cottage: Capt. and Mrs. Il. p. Hobson
In the Hull cottage; Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Grafton Mortimer In their new cot
tage.
The club will start It's week end dances
about the second week In October. The
Tuxedo Horticultural Society will hold
its annual flower show on November j.
I and 6.
The sun., 1916-10-01
100000 FOR ART MUSEUM.
MetreDslitan lets Large Bessest
BY II. H.. Dick's VIII.

The Metropolitan Museum OF Art re-
ceives q bequest that may amount to
q million dollars from the Will Of Harris
Brisbane Dick, son OF the late William
b.. Dick. OF the publishing hr!n OF Dick
4 Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Dick died in Boston last week.
His will provides that $4,000 worth OF
city bonds are to be held in trust Tor
Arthur Howard ~Abendroth. TO pass to
the Metropolitan Museum at Ahcndroth's
death. The residuary estate is 70 20 TO
the METROPOLITAN to be used Ia estab-
fishing u fun for the purchase OF art
works.
The following requests are also made
Roosevelt Hospital, 5000; Presbyterian
Hospital. $500; ~. Johns Guild. va
900 Manhattan Eye n Ear Hospital,
$1,000; the Battles Hospital. $4,000 st.
Luke's Home for Aged Women, $4,000
wardens and ycstrymen OF Calvary
Church. $1,000 :. I. g. ~, $4,000 Chill
dren's Aid Society, S2,0oa. and the Do
nestle and Foreign Missionary society
Of the Protestan: Episcopal Church. for
hospital work In China. $1,000.
The sun., 1916-10-01
POLICE DOG MASCOT
OF HUGHES WOMEN
Special Suffrage Train Will
Have Guardian All Way
to Chicago.

Miss Francis Kellor's big police dog
Boras will be the mascot on the Hughes
women's special train. which she as
chairman OF the national women's COM
mittec OF the Hughes Alliance will ac-
company as far Is Chicago. At that
point Miss Harriet vitturn. director of
the women's work In the Western head
quarters. will take charge.
The train caves the Grand Central
Terminal tomorrow at II A.. NJ. after a
breakfast at the Plaza Hotel Mt .. Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes will be guest Of
honor ut the breakfast. Mrs. Payne
whitney IL chairman OF the committee
OF arrangements and Chairman Wilcox
OF the Republican National COMMITTEES
VIII be there TO make "a speech. lie has
promised to go with the train as far as
Albany. where Mrs. Charles \. Whitman
Is TO entertain the party at lunch.
DR.. Katharine Bement Davis has been
granted a months vacation by Mayor
Mitchell from her post ms chairman Of
the Parole Commission. that che may 60
on the Women's Hughes speciai a.
speaker.
The Mayor told me-" she said yester.
day. that one member Of his cabinet
was working In the whitman campaign
and that others were speaking for VIII
son, 70 he didn't see why I couldn't be
allowed to campaign for Hughes.
have notified the Civil Service Commits.
sion that I cannot accept my salary dur
ing the month I am away. for / don't
think II would be honest TO campaign
for a party candidate while In the city's
pay
DR.. Davis explained to the euffragists
at a reception 1T - East Thirty-fourtf
street h = abe was wholly In accord
with the non-partisan policy laid down
by the National Suffrage Association, hui
that abe believed she had the right as ar
individual to campaign for Hughes.
"Ail the speakers going on the train
are suffragista." she said.
The sun., 1916-10-01
LEAN, w1RY ~S0UTHERNERS.
Less In weight Than Sorthepners
bat Good Fighters and "Hikers."

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 30.-The average
weight Of men south OF the Mason n
Dixon line Is from -four to Fix pounds
lighter than the average weight OF men
north OF 1t. says United states MSrine
Corps recruiting officers operating there.
IN II report received at Marine Corps
headquarters. These recruiting ohccrs
have asked that the minimum weight
for recruits In the South he reduced
from 1874 to 40 pounds. stripped.
The large rawboned Soutnerner" -
seldom seen. the recruiting officers aver.
and. willie the men Of the South are as
sound and tit rs the men Of any other
section. they are usually small boned
and light In weight. The of1cers point
out In their recommendation that some
Of the best 'hikers" and fighters In the
Marine Corps are the lean. why men
from the Southland