davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
Boys on Honor
Found Locked !
In Local Jail
No One to Blame and Aona
Says System of Parole is
All Right After All

A. Kalei Aona takes il all back /"
The other day he said that the honor
system, as applied TO runaways from
the boys industrial school at Waialee,
Is worthless. Now he desires to re-
tract that statement 49,.
ACna declares that the joke is on
him. Last Saturday he was. to return
to the reform school three boys who
had escaped from the Institution, But
the boys pleaded TO be allowed to re,
main in Honolulu to see the regatta,
Mona relented. put them on their hon.
or and told them to meet him at the
railroad station Monday morning. The
boys failed to show up.
This morning Aona. after searching
for the boys on Monday and Tuesday
nights, found the delinquents securely
locked up at the police station. They
bad not broken their word to Aona.
And thereby hangs tale:
i When Aona put the boys on their
homer he instructed them to report at
the police station on Saturday after,
noon and on Sunday morning He
also told Police Captain Dan Kamahu
to receive the boys report and to let
them 20. The boys reported after
the regatta and were released
But on Sunday morning. when the.
bows went to report, Captain Charley
Raker was on watch, He had receiy.
ed no instructions to let the boys go.
n fact, he knew nothing about AoEa's.
ARRANGEMENTS With Kamahu. So Cap,
tain Baker, suspicious. perhaps, clap
ped the boys into fail.
. There they remained until Aona dis.
covered them this morning. He
promptly released them on their hon.
or and was to return them to the re.
form school this afternoon.
III have TO admit that the Joke is,
on me-" he declares. lust say for.
me that the honor system is all right.
] thought sure that those boys had
gotten away from me.
One Of the boys who escaped said
he was too old to be in the reform
school; another said he would go back
if the cook was fired The third
said he would rather go to Jail than
back to the school. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Continued from page one)
Robert Horner was there strong, too.
Musical Giantess There
The delight of the children and, the
pride of the club was the Kansas
Giantess, whom Riley Allen, another
of the kiddish crew, lovingly chris
tened "Juanita," in respect to her
fairy form. Built like barn, with
the heart of hay NOW and the col.
ors of Fourth of July parade, Juan
tia" was indeed an imposing sight as
she bowed and pranced her 'steen-foot
frame down the avenue under the able
direction of Charlie Lambert (inside).
Each parader wore new hat of
white with yellow 'sAd Club" bands
and on every lapel was pinned tiny
celluloid tag bearing, .'Ad Club" on
one side and Boosting Hawaii on
the other. Several gold and black
banners waving at the head of the col
umn bore such desirable captions as
pulling Together" and Never
Apart. A silk Stars and Stripes held
the honor place in front and smaller
flags were attached to modest walk.
ing canes.
Receive Great Sendcff
Arriving at the wharf about the
time the Matsonia was due to depart,
the prestige of that big Matson liners
sendoff was for the first time dimmed
by the cheering throng across on the
Inter-Island pier.
One young lady, and not so very
young, either, was apparently SO i'm
bued with the holiday spirit and so
disappointed because father" had
left her behind that she cried right
out, as he walked up the plank, and
many others who had arrived only
for farewell looked as if they would
far rather be gong along
Sellers of lefs at the Young hotel
did land-office business and every
one in Honolulu's delegation wore one.
around his neck as the march started
and several more were added Ut the
pier. -" =. =.
Truck Carries Baggage
One immense truck, piled high with
bags, brought the travellers baggage
to the boat and trucks loaded with,
fruits and vegetables portended good
eats on board Many had their autos
swung forward that they might en-
joy their own. transportation on the
Big Island, + ...,".
w. r.. Harrington, president of the
club, frantically dashed about as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
NEW INFANTRY GETS
INCREASE IN FUNDS

In line with the organization of the
new regiment of infantry at Schofield
BaEracks-the SIND Infantry--a por,
ton Of the funds of 1st Infantry has
been handed over to various compan.
les of the 32nd One-third of the funds
of the LIST Infantry are thus used, the
funds of each company being passed
over to the corresponding company
in the 32nd Infantry.
Col. Richard C. Croxton, LIST Infan.
try, audited the accounts and trans
ferred as follows:
Headquarters Company, no fund;
Supply Company, no fund; Machine
Gun Company, $27.45; Company A,
$S6.40; Company B, $169.99; Company
c. $2l.05; Company D, $375.75; Com
pany E, $426.53: Company F, $21S.04;
Company G., sstf.7s; Company H,
$S96.9S; Company 1 $116.3S; Com
pany X, $152.03; Company L, $3.50:
Company NJ, $2S1.S0. ..".~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
FRED B. SMITH, NOTED Il
SPEAKER TO MEN, TO
VISIT HERE IN 1917

Fred B. Smith, assistant to the
president of the Johns-Manville Com
panyi OF New York, will be guest OF
the Y. NJ C. A. in November, 1917.
Smith is a noted speaker to men and
considered by many the greatest ora,
tor in America. He will remain here
two weeks as the guest of the asso
citation and during that time win de
liver several addresses. He has visit.
ed Honolulu before. and in a letter to
A. f. Larimer sends his aloha to his
many friends here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
C0NTNlIEGA&,
ON HjESDHfOF
INTER:IaAND
Rice and Penhaiiow on Stand
In Closing Hours of
Yesterday

Continued hearing OF the Inter
Island Steam Navigation matter will
be held on Tuesday next following
the return OF Chairman Charles r.
Forbes from Hawaii. This was an.
nounced today at headquarters of the
public utilities commission
Harold w. Rice OF the Maui Agri-
cultural Company and H. B. Penhal.
low, manager Of the Wailuku Sugar
Company, took the stand as witnesses
yesterday afternoon at the meeting of
the public utilities commission.
Rice Says Discrimination
Rice, speaking for his own business
and as q member OF the Maui Cham
her Of Commerce, complained against
the service afforded Maui people by
the lnterIslaad Company He declar
ed there had been Discrimination"
against the port OF Kahului, in that
shippers must pay the same rate on
livestock as shippers on Hawaii.
Penhallow discussed merchandise
rates along the HEes of the letter TO
the commission printed yesterday in
the Stnr.Bulletin. he stated in ans
wer to questioning from Chairman
Forbes that he believed discrimina-
ton was shown against Maui by the
lnterIsland. He said, however, that
Maufs chief grievance is over minor
things that keep occurring constantly.
which seemed TO show that the com
pany has too little regard for its pat.
rons. II was an unfortunate condi-
ton, he said, and had resulted in
large amount Of III feeling against the,
company. 81
Cross-examination OF Manager Car
ter OF the Parker ranch was hurried
through yesterday and completed ow-.
Ing TO the fact that Carter wished to
leave today on the Matsonia for the
mainland, sa -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
IDENTIFIES N0SAKl !
AS ONE WHO KILLED
HAWAII C0UNTRYMAN

.Nosaki, the Japanese whom Chief
McDuffie of the Honolulu detectives
arrested Monday night on suspicion
of being the murderer of Nishi on the
island of Hawaii several years ago,
was positively. identified today by
Leonard C. Parish, a former police
officer here, who was on the Big
Island at the time of the tragedy.
McDuffie received today another
message from Deputy Sheriff Henry
X. Martin of Hilo, who wired about
the affair Monday, which read as fol.
lows:
Warrant issued for Nosaki, murder
first degree, July 4, 1907. Nosski
struck Nishi on head with scantling.
Nishi died next morning. Nosaki
escaped Never caught. Have intor-
nation he married since escape
Sheriff Samuel K. Pua leaves Friday
with warrant, Nosakf's photo and man
70 identity him"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
DEPUTY sHERIFF;s SALE NOTICE

Under and by virtue of a writ of
Court of. the First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, on the 29th day
of April, A. d. 1916, in the matter
OF Kaneohe Ranch Company, Limited,
Plaintiff, against C. Lai Young, De-
PENDANT, ] did in Kailua, District of
Koolanpoko, City and County of Homo
lulu, Territory of Hawaii, aforesaid,
on the 18th day of September, A. D.
1916, levy upon and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, at kaneohe Court
House, in said District of Koolaupoko,
at II o'clock noon of Saturday, the
21st day of October. A. D. 1916, all the
right. title and interest of the said C.
Lai Young, Defendant. in and to all
the following described real property.
Unless the sum OF One Thousand
Eight Hundred Forty-two and 95-100
Dollars tS1S4295), that being the bal.
ance OF the amount of One Thousand
Eight Hundred Eighty one and 20-100
Dollars (S1SS1.20) for which said
execution was issued, together with
interest, costs; my fees and expenses,
are previous paid:
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD 49,
House lot in Kailua, Koolaupoke,
Oahu, formerly occupied by Kuna
Beginning at the west corner of the
fenced enclosure formerly occupied by
Kuna at point whose coordinates
referred to the Kailua Triangulation
Station are 1870 feet north and 1920
feet east and running by true. All
muths: .:....[ .
/. 313o co., 30 feet, along fence along
Konohiki land:
2. 220o 80, 1905 feet, along same;
8. 1902 As, IS feet, along same;
4. So co., 118 feet, along same to-
the point of beginning, Con-
tanning an area of 1913 square
feet. more or less. i
Which house. lot is now said to be
occupied by one Awana Lee.
Terms--Cash.
Deed at expense OF purchaser.
Dated, Kaneohe, Oahu, September
10, 1916. -
ROBERT W. DAVIS,
Deputy Sheriff, District OF Koolau-
poke. -~.....-.
S5s5-Sept. 90, Oct. 2, 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
lanai NOT YET
SOLD; Single
DENIES REPORT

An Associated Press despatch from
San Francisco which said that Har.
old ]. Lorentzen, former deputy coliec.
tor of internal revenue in Hawaii. had
announced the sale of the island of
Lanai to Senator Key Pittman of Ne
yada and other cattlemen for $1,000.
600 brought an absolute denial of the
statement here today.
Robert w. Single said this morn.
ing that there was no truth to the
report whatsoever, and that while the
island may be for sale the report of
its actual sale has no foundation.
Friends here of Senator Pittman,
well acquainted with his affairs, state
also that he has had no part in the
big Lanai deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
STRIKERSCABLE.
FOR help TOS. T.
RIGGERS' UNION
tcontinuea from page one)

III
from Pier Is TO Pier 20. and after the
night shift of $50 men was sent home
the day shift OF 225 went on and have
been worsing al day. The local Mat,
son agents, Castle e Cooke. are hope.
full that tEey can despatch the Lurline
20 Rahului by midnight tomorrow.
kiatsoria Full Last Night :a
Illustrating the failure of the strfk.
ers 10 tie up the Matsonia's depart
ure, is The fact that. according to Nan.
aPer John H. Drew of the shipping
department of Castle & Cooke, Matson
agents, all the heavy freight, close TO
Iv.v0e tens. was in the liners hold by
10 o'clock last night, as he predicted
to the Star-Bulletin Tuesday. IT,.
"All that had to be loaded this morn
ing we're baggage and express mat.
ter" said Manager Drew at noon. 1t
was the biggest job We have ever per.
formed with green labor, because not
a bit Of freight was aboard when the
MatsoDis left for Hilo last week. ow-
ing to the unusually heavy cargo she
brought in from San Francisco.
I'VE ordinarily are able to get a
good deal OF outgoing freight aboard
before the Matsonia or Wilhelmina
leaves for Hilo. but this time we
cculd not get pound on owing to the
tremendous inward cargo We GER
tainly are not having any trouDfe, and
tie union has not asked US for any
conferences, either"
Union Refuses Statement.
When asked for statement as to
their side of the situation. officials
of the new longshoremen's union at
noon today refused to give the Star.
Bulletin any news, claiming that this
newspaper. although 1t is presenting
all angles Of the strike" impartiaily,
had not given them what they con,
slider q fair presentation of their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
Returning HOME
FROM SEARCH FOR
MISSING HUSBAND
tcontinuee- from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
nina with a I4-day tale to tell her
anxious mother when she reaches here
that would do credit to Rex Beach
romance.
II is long story of how young
man left his wife and she followed
him. only TO be saved from the wiles
Of big city by the generous use Of
cable messages, one of which was mis-.
understood. causing endless confusion,
but i Will told here only in brief
generalities
Cunningham left his wife about 10
months ago, going 70 the coast and
leaving her AZ work here at the Quail
ty Inn and living with her mother.
According 10 the police, Cunningham
recently wrote to. his wife saying he
had inherited some money and ask
Ing her to come to him as soon as she
had saved enough money to pay her
passage The girl decided to go, de-
spite appeals of her family to the con.
trary.
September 10, In the Manoa, she left
for San Francisco and the same day,
AItAA BANcl tnc BOoLl lldQ lCLls ucE. ulOtuGT
received a letter from family in San
Francisco telling that Cunningham
had spent all his inheritance and ruin
ed the family there The mother was
frantic and tie brother, Henry Zerbe.
appealed to Deputy Sheriff julius ".
Asch.
Asch could not ask the San Fran.
cisco police 70 take charge Of the girl
a. she was married and of age and ex.
pected to meet her husband there.
But he did wire a personal friend, Sgt
David Murphy of the San francisco
oefective force. to take care Of the
girl during the one night in the Colder
Gate city and TO send her home in
Che Wilhelmina the following day. In
the meantime Zerbe wired his sister
On board ship that her husband had
zone wrong, that-her mother was pros
trated and asked her to come home
She said she would.
But in San Francisco there was
some kind of a mix-up. Apparently
Asch's friend did not receive the mes.
sage and the police there went after
the matter officially. The girl was
detained by the officers, objected, and
they wired here 10 know what was the
trouble. As soon as Asch realized
there had been a mistake he wired
hack to turn her loose, which they
did, and now she is on her way home
again. Apparently the husband never
showed up,at the boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
CIVIC DELEGATESMAKE
BRAVE SHOWONMARCH TO STEAMER

minute of departure approached, hur.
rying laggards aboard. heartlessly sep
arating wives and bubbles, sweet
hearts and beaus and reminding band
men to take their instruments with
them as they might be needed
As the Mauna Kea slipped away
from the pier bearing about so Ad club
members and the band among the 200
odd passengers aboard, such warn
ings from the boat. as Don't let the
town stop while we're gone and GO
to bed early, dear" were answered
from shore by counter-remarks of
Change your collar every day and
Don't forget to write"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
SHOULD GET BIRTH
CERTIFICATES EARL

White citizens of the Territory of
Hawaii should pay more attention TO
the filing of birth certificates than
they are in the habit OF doing, accord
ing to Secretary Wade Warren
Thayer, and he urges this upon the
people of Honolulu. 49,
A good many people are failing to,
secure birth certificates at the time
they register births of children, he
says. This is the best time to get
the certificates. as the registration is
a duty by law These certificates is
sued at birth of the child are prfma
facie evidence that a child is Ha-
waiian-born and a big help in securing
passports. -. r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

DIR. e. C. wkTERHoUSE returned
last night on the Luriine from a bust
ness trip TO the mainland
PROF. ARTHUR r. KELLER of
the College OF Hawaii has been
named q member of tie sanitary code
commission by Governor Pinkhsm,
thus completing the membership of
that body. SC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
FORM PROVISIONAL
ARTILLERY. BRIGADE

For the establishment of provi-
sional field artillery. brigade at
Schofield Barracks. the . LIST and 9Th
Field Artillery have. been designated
by general orders from Headquarters
of the Hawaiian Department to COM
pose such an organization Col John
e. Mcmahon, LIST Field Artillery, is
designated as commander of. the bril-
gade. .,-..t..... -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Five missionaries, including three
women, Sailed on the steamship o.
car II for service in Persia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Women are being employed to fire
boilers in the factories of England.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20
LOST

Gold cuff button. Return TO s ssSsi,
letin office. Reward. O'o9--S'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

FoR sALE
AUTOMOBILE

AUTOMOBILES
-. Haynes. good condition; $3.50
= p 80, 55sB Kinan St. after 5 p N,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-20

Continued from page one)
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
City Items

There will be a meeting of the Jew ish cemetery association tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock to take some action on the construction of mOrgue in Beth Alom cemetery.
 We are selling a guaranteed Self Filling Fountain Pen with clip for 98c. Adkins Printing Co.,, 66 Church St. advt.
 The Temple of Honor held a meet ing in O. U. A. M. hall last night at which John Sloan, delegate to the na- tional convention at Ironwood, Mich., told of the work taken up at the va rious sessions.
 A sheep roast was held by the Traut & TIine club at Lake Compounce tins afternoon. The party left in automO- piles and at the lake a program Of athletic games and various other forms of amusement were carried out.
 Vincent Moore has severed his con- nection with the board of public works engineering department and will leave next week for Washington, D. C., to re-enter Georgetown University.
 Rev. N. H. Hartman, pastor of the Peoples church, has taken up his residence at 70 Winthrop street.
 The Sunshine society will resume it's meetings Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the Y w. c. A. A large attendance is desired.
 The regular meeting of Norden icdge I. o. G. T. will be omitted to- m morrow and a picnic held in it's stead at the Stanley street grove.
 A. Aisenberg, Samuel Bayer,
  Rachlin comprise the committee from Court Spinoza to act with committees of other courts of the Foresters of America to arrange for a membership campaign.
 On October 2S William Flanagan of South Main street and William Walsh of Bassett street will return to Tordham University for their last year of study in the medical courses. John Donnelly of South Main streeet returns for his second year.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
First Church of Christ.
Center Congregational)

10:45 a. m. morning worship. The pastor, Rev. Henry w. Maier, will p1 each. 500 D. m. regular meeting of the Young Peoples society which was resumed last Sunday evening. A number of young people who attended summer conferences will bring back their impressions and the spirit of the meetings. For the last twenty minutes Miss Miriam Macy of New ington who has been at the Northfield conference the last three years will sum up the impressions given and will give her own for the longer period. This promises to be a very vital meeting and make all realize what an important part the conferen- ccs have in the development of young life. Notice is given of the postpone ment of the first teachers round table from Monday night to Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
SMITH-CERPACK.
Local People Will Be Married On the
 Evening of September 24.

Miss Mary Sebina Cerpack of 12| Lasalle Court who on the evening of| September 24 will become the bride of Joseph Charles Smith, was tend- ere a pleasant miscellaneous shower at her home last evening by number of her friends. The evening was spent in an enjoyable manner.
 Vocal selections were rendered by Misses Olive Anderson, Lottie Barks, Alice Nance and Gladys Wilbur. Misses Olive Doolittle and Catherine Cook gave piano selections as did Andrew Cerpack. Refreshments were served. The prospective bride re- ceived a large number of gifts.
 Miss Cerpack is a we'll known young lady and MT Smith is employed at the Berlin Construction company where he holds responsible position.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16

Chicago will be the seat of a thor ough investigation of government telegraph lines, express companies, river and ocean transportation and other public utilities beginning Nov. 20, Senator Newlands of Nevada an- nounced to the Chicago chamber of commerce. The investigation will be conducted by the joint sub committee composed of the interstate commerce committees of the house and senate and will be conducted in accordance with President Wilson's recommenda- tions to congress.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
ROBERT MIDDLEMASS COMING.

The distinction of making his first professional appearance in his native city in the leading part m a big New York dramatic success is to be grant ed Robert Middlemass when The House of Glass" comes to the Lyceum Tuesday, Sept. 26. Cohan and Harris, producers of this play, selected MT. M1ddlemass from among d hundred applicants for this important role, and 1t is said he has achieved the height of his ambition in his professional career No doubt MT. Middlemass' hundreds of friends and fellow towns men will accord the popular player a cordial reception upon this occasion and local pride will be gratifieo at the rare opportunity for it's express sion.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
FINANCIAL NEWS
RAILROAD SHARES
 ENJOY POPULARITY
And U. s. Steel Reaches New
 Mark Of 1O8

Wall St.-Buying of railroad shares on scale and at prices in some in- stances unequalled since the war, was the feature of today's extremely active market, sales of the first hour approx 1mating 5O0,000 shares, though dimin- 1sh1ng perceptibly later. The inquiry for investment issues was regarded as significant because it represented a complete transfer of operations from speculative specialties, the sensational features of the early week. Gains in rails ran from 1 to points, Union Pacific, Great Northern, St. Paul and Canadian Pacific being the conspic uous features. United States Steel represented the industrials at the new record of 108. The closing was strong, though moderately under best quota tions. Bonds were strong.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-16
Peoples Church.

Sunday, 10 o'clock prayer meeting; 1O:45 morning worship, Rev. N. H. Hartman, the pastor, will preach. goo D. m. gospel wagon will leave church for out door services. 5:45 Young Peoples meeting. o'clock, evening service. Thursday, 7:45 prayer meeting. Friday, o'clock meeting of Women's Missionary Prayer Band at 1O9 Winthrop street. 7:45 Cottage meeting at 22 Bigelow street.