davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
SAYS PRESIDENT WON'T
TALK TO BORDER MEN

e. pAso, March u.s.
Threatening = senate bonn
bardrent 20 force q clean
up In Mexico N the Amerl-
can expedition 10 withdrawn
before II captures Villa,
Senator A. o. Fall today de-
oIared no person from tho
border country had been al.
lowed TO tell the president
the real situation.
Tho president has resus-
ed to zee . delegation OF
such representative men as
Ted Houohton. Wray and
six others from the Rio
orande country" declared
Fall. "They made the sp-
poIntment week In ad-
vance. TO Give him an oppor-
tunlty 10 learn the real sltu-
alton from border men. But
when they arrived In Wash
inoton they were Informed
the president had made an
other pressing engagement
without notifying Secretary
Tumulty. That was the clos
est any OF the border men
except Dvvai West ever got
20 the executive"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
Make Skin Smooth

There 10 one safs. dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor /.
fure Instantly and that cieanses and
soofhes the skin.
Ask any druggist for . 1sc bottle
Of remo and apply ~ a. directed.
soon you will find that pfmpirs.
black heads. eczema. ringworm and
similar skin troubles VIII disappear.
a littls zemo, tho penetrating,
satisfying liquid, IL all that IL
nesded, for II banishes all skin
erupffons and makes the skin SOFT
smoofh and healthy.
Zemo. Cleveland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
TO eliminate
PETTY STRIFE

PULLMAN. March 25.-Petty
strife between Washington State
College and the University OF
Washington win be eliminated In
a cooperative effort to serve the
state. declared Ernest o. Holland
In his inaugural address here yes
terday.
The new president said that the
main function OF the state college
would be vocational training. Ath-
letics. he said. would receive an
essential place In the college &C
tivities TO develop confidence. cour.
age and strength among the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
CONGRESS SPEEDS

WASHINGTON, March ga
plan for fastening legislation has
been formulated by house demo
Gratis. The sessions will begin
earlier. and night sessions may also
be added.
The plan was outlined with =
view TO the adjournment of con-
gress before the national political
conventions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
re- Additional troon

regulars there. Additional troops
10 protect tho limo required now
must he sent either from here or
from another department OF the
army.
MAI. Gen. Funston, IN replying TO
a wireless demand from Gen. Pcr-
shing that he take over tho Mexico
Northwestern railroad and operate
trains from I'll Paso 20 Cnsas Gran.
des. told him authority for such n
proceeding had not been received
from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
ARREST MAIL CLERK

BUTTE. Mont. March U.s.
George Il. Holderman. railway mail
clerk on the Chicago. Milwaukee a
st. Paul railroad between Spokane
and Butte. was arrested yesterday
Iby postoffice inspectors on n
charge OF robbing registered mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

to one comic strip only. and Uncle
Jack had "A hard time persuading
Artist Altman to draw a separate
picture of Tom to use in the Circle.
But when finally Uncle Jack sug.
gested that Il would give the chill
dren lots OF amusement TO draw a
Tom Duff he consented.
Now, the contest is this: Draw
picture OF Tom Duff as near like
the above as possible, using black
INDIA INK. not the common writ
Ing fluids. Don't trace the picture
and then draw after II. Your draw
ing must be at least two or three
times as large as the little figure
here shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
DID, LEAVES NOTE

Thieves who jimmied the back
door to Augustine and Kyer's store
Mt 18TH ave. n. and Republican st.
took away IL boxes OF candy and
left n note reading: II thank you. "
II was signed I'D. ID. D."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
JAPANESE ACTORS
WILL PRODUCE PLAY

Japanese actors VIII produce
Ibsen's The Lady From the Sea"
In their native language. At Jap
anese hall. Maynard ave. and
Washington st. Saturday and Sun.
day nights. The players are mem
berg OF the Modern Dramatic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
NE BLAmES THE RICH

LOS ANGELES. March 25.--If
the rich did their duty. there would
be no suffering In tho world. Ma.
than Straus. New York philanthro-
plst, told the Nathan Straus Pales
tine Advancement society. He
said II people with an income OF
$50, 1000 or over would reach out n
helping hand to the poor. It would
20 long way toward improving
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
covLE IN LAW PARTNERSHIP

VIM. J. Coyie and Melville Mon.
heimer have formed q law partner
ship with offices In the l.. G. Smith
building. Coyie Is a 1912 gradu-
ate OF the University OF Washing
ton. Monheimer Is q graduate Of
the same year from Harvard uni
versity and OF the Harvard law
school OF 1914. For two years
Coyls was associated with the
state attorney general at Olympia.
Monheimer has been with the
Law firm OF Preston and Thor
crimson since his graduation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
ORpHEUm

oRPHEuM
Henri de vries. noted character
actor. will headline in "a Case OF
Arson" portraying seven distinct
characters in quick succession with
such fidelity that one doubts the
same man does them all: Willard
Simms brings his comedy scream.
Flinders Furnished Fiat" Andy
Rice. Jewish comedy monologist.
tells his troubles "a bridegroom.
"The Girl in tho Moon" ia a beau
tiful spectacular novelty. A pretty
girl. seated In a new moon. floats
out into the audience, pinning car.
nations in the coats Of few lucky
guys, while she sings. The how OF
II In a mystery.
Mason and Murray. man and girl.
present Getting the Goat" the
1.-TWO Tom Boys" do gym act
rather unusual for girls. vinie
DAILY, prima donna from Europe. Is
the extra added attraction. The
Travel Weekly Visits Japan. Cor
sica. Italy. Algeria and Brittany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

ALEXANDRIA
Starting Sunday for four days.
Jensen & Won Herberg will pre-
sent tho Great Salvador and com.
pany In funny strong-man act as
the headliner. Tho act Ia filled
with unusual stunts.
Ross and Wyse run thru q quar-
ter OF an hours taikaloEuc. Cor
nellus and Adeis have n classy
singing and acrobatic dancing act
Miller and Rainey. In COMEDY
Oddities offer comedy singing.
talking and ssxaphone playing.
This show will continue at the
Alhambra until Wednesday night.
inclusive. with two shows In the
afternoon and two in the evening
The Strange Case OF Mary Page"
IL shown at the Alhamhra on the
screen.
HippooRomg
were held by tho immigration OF.
ficcr hero. because the Law has de-
creed that In order for . foreigner
TO enter this country he must have
~ least $50 on his person.
Manager Levy OF the Hippodrome
theatre learned OF their sad plight.
and came 10 the rescue with the
required amount
They speak no English. but their
music can DO easily UNDERWOOD.
They are ali talented musicians.
who have spent ycars IN study ai
tho leading universities OF Russia.
They play mandolin. violin and
piano.
Donna viokroy and company will
present Ruin" RUDE Shaw. an co
centric comedian. Herberta and
Dcnsel In an acrobstic act. and
Johnson and Fowler in comic song
pa,ter and dances. VIII complete
tho bill.
METROPOLITAN
"Rebecca OF Sunnybrook Farm"
the beautiful story by Kate Douglas
WILL be produced Mt the
sstN Ntftttaa ttHGtt' H'tA NFfh W
tho Wilkes company. with Miss
Ann Plttwood added 10 the cast,
and playing tho title role.
The play was made famous by
4 record run In New York. when
Mabel Taliaferro played the part
Of Rebecca. and in book form. the
story OF New England life has been
read by thousands.
Miss Pittwood. who joins the
Wilkes forces this week. Is a Spo-
kane Girl. who has won stage sue.
cess in the East.
She is n niece OF DIR. w. ". Pitt.
wood of this city. Her last APP
pearance on the stage here was
with Msude Adams In Peter Pan"
She played Wende in that famous
Norman Hackett win be mfr.
Aladdin" in the coming production.
Miss Dorothy Griffith will be an
other new member OF tho cast.
playing one OF the maiden aunts.
while Miss Everhardt plays the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

Write your name and address on
| the back OF each drawing, and have
them reach Uncle Jack before )
o'clock OF next Friday afternoon.
Artist Altman will personally
Judge the contest. and give q dollar
TO the boy or girl sending In the
best picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25
EMPRESS

cWpNEoo
beginning Sunday. the price OF
admission AZ tho Empress theatre
WIN be reduced TO 10 and is cents.
Tho headline feature will be. \
musical act. called The Catel
Luccia." with six men and a woman
IN the cast furnishing monumental
numbers.
Tho added feature attraction will
be Marie Stoddard. character com.
cdicnne. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Chapeiin win offer n comedy sketch
called Hiring q Maid"
Kammerer and Rowland will
offer a refined comedy singing act.
pianologue and dancing: Saona.
the genius OF the makeup box"
win offer series Of lightning i'm.
personations OF famous men. the
Marble Gems pose IN imitation
classic sculpture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-25

hsDerCh OF Nu0uyUfpCE FhfW
opens Sunday night. and will run
all week. with matinces Thursday
and Saturday.
pANTAcEs
September Morn a roilicking
musical comedy tabloid. featuring
Harry Fields. Louise DcFogie and
company OF ten people. mostly
girls. will be the headline attrac-
ton OF the new bill Mt Pantages.
opening with the matinee perform
ance Monday. II Is a Rowland and
Clifford production. The added
feature OF the week viii be supplied
by the famous Bowman Brothers.
comedians
Other numbers on the program
WIN be Jean Ward and Terry ifar-
rison In their latest comedy sue
GERS. The Framc-Up." Cha bot and
DIXON. in q. variety OF musical OF.
ferings. and tho Clnirmont Broth
crs. hailed A. kings OF the revolv-
Ing ladder. Tho 14th installment
OF Tho Girl and the Game" viii
BE- shown on the screen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14
CHAMBER EXTENDS
GREETING TO Los
ANGELES VISITORS
Businessmen Gather at Sea-
side Hotel at Luncheon to
Coast Delegation

First Of the functions Of entertain
ment with which Honolnluis WelcOminf
the Los Angeles businessmen who ag
rived today is the luncheon at the Sea
side Hotel. given by The HonoluA
Chamber OF Commerce 10 the visiting
delegation from the Los Angelo
chamber
Al 1899 the Los Angeles delegation
and the reception committee and IL
vited guests Of the local chamber me
al the Young Hotel, where an informa
reception was held for a few minute
Then. getting into antos, the part,
was taken to the Seaside, where thu
luncheon began at ] o'clock.
President George w. Smith OF III,
Honolulu chamber headed the receIt.
tion and entertainment today, wit.
the following members OF the cham
Der and honorary members OF the: e
ception committee
Governor Lucius f. Pinkham, Fred
L. Waldron, Secretary Raymond {
Brown, Mayor John G. Lane, A. l.
Castle. Theodore b. Thiele. Wallace
r. harrington, I'D Towse. J. +. Sheedy
Riley " Allen, editor of the Star-i3ul
letin: Y. O. Matheson, editor OF Inc
Advertiser; L. A Thurston. A, J: Tay
Tor, Chairman r. A. Berndt OF tbs
Promotion Committee; r. w. Perkins
julius Unger, A. A. Young, Delegate
Knhio. A. f. Wall, DR. G. b. Cooper.
President Smith presided and made
a brief talk welcoming the visitors
President Mitchell of the Los Angeles
chamber responded in short
but effective talk in which
he lauded the hospitality OF
Hawaii and brought applause by de-
claring that kilauea is not only
among the seven wonders Of the
world but is first of them all.
After the luncheon large number
OF the guests stayed at the beach for
several hours this afternoon, many
taking a swim. They were charmed
with the sunshine and pretty sur
roundings, and though they had felt
oppressiveIy warm when the steamer
was coming into the harbor, the cool
breezes blowing over the famous
beach of Waikiki soon made them
entirely comfortable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

md was member of the committee
Of 30 and 40 for relief and reconstruc.
ion. Mr. phelan erected the largest
office building in San Francisco after
The fire and was chairman of the char
ter association which, in 1900, gave the
1cw charter to the city of San Fran
isco
From 1896 To 1902 Mr.. Phelan was
mayor of San Francisco and received
4 complimentary vote for L. S. sena-
tor in the California legislature in
1870. He is member of the parks
ana library commission. and eX-mem-
ser of the hoard of regents of the
University of California. He is also
president of the Mutual Savings bank
md director of the First National
nix and First Federal Trust Co of
San Francisco.
I'm 1913 Mr.. Phelan was appoirIe ed
special commissioner TO Europe by
President Wilson to support his invi-
tation to foreign countries to partici'
rate in the Panama. Pacific exposition.
Senator Phelan is recognized as one
OF the strong men of his party, as a
public-spirited official and as a keen
student Of contemporary affairs
Though hard hit by the San Francisco
fire. he showed indomitable spirit both
for himself and the city in undertak'
ing reconstruction. and in the troub'
louS DAYS after the disaster he was a
power i'll moulding the spirit Of the
new city"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

tContinned from page pnel
in the development Of this part OF the
country IswCald favor a peace con.
ference OF the big CITIES % lie
islands and the coast 10 further this
cooperation =.
Sees New Lumber Industry -: HI. =
MitchelFs rjQe YESTERDAY over the
Woodfringed read Jo kilaDea led him
TO the belief that niueh#ot the hara.
wood timber along those slopes could
pe exported 10 coast cities tie SAYS
thar these cities now must get their
lumber from Central ana South Amer.
lea and Japan. and that he believes
much Of ii could COME from the island
of Hawaii t:..-@~.-. ~.
He SAYS that practically. all OF ilslF
IeritorY's So ,p00. O0n worth OF I'M
ports could be supplied from Los Al.
geles yearly The city has 12E new
manufacturing enterprises in the last
year and tomorrow VIII celebrate NtY.
Industries Day H.. r.. ~.
Other members oil tHe.j0fly Los Al!
geIes crowd Voice the sentiment eX
pressed by their president Col. j. +.
city and San Francisco, notes tie
great tourist trade which is coming to
Hawaii this winter He always tells
people 10 go on Ia visit the islands
| when they stop with aim. he says.
Would MemoriaIize Company
| Lankershim thinks it would be a
| splendid thing to have formal resoiu
lions drawn up to present 10 the Great
Northern Company from the tive
chambers OF commerce requesting pc.
IDanent service between the islands
He was a member OF the first com
| Tnittee which went back to Washing
ton in the interests Of Los Angeles
| harbor
Other members ct lne Los Angeles
party who. expressed high satisfaction
with the service are j. c. f. Atsatt
retired capitalist: A. b. Barrett. gro
Ger; J. A. Bauer, pottery dealer; Mar
Tin Betkouski, president of the city
council; Fred Brown, Brunswick Drug
Company; F.. p. BosbyshelI. grocer;
DIR. Eugene Campbell, Edward EckI
brewer; w. T. Gould, capitalist; w
| H. Helps Of the Huntington interests
III. w Knecht, tobacco manufacturer;
| MAYNARD McFie. mercantile; William
| Mead, capitalist; +. w Murphy
broker; p H. Muskat, contractor; 4
NJ Staah, confectioner. and f. r
| Rivers, produce merchant Each q
the members wears a yellow badge
bearing a small plate with his name
| printed thereon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

which skirts the Hamakua coast
should be given a prominent part in
the company's advertising. He visited
the volcano last evening and was
deeply impressed. He suggests that
the volcano road should be widened
to accommodate the tourist growth
that the Big Island is due to see.
Il haven't any statement to make
now, thought" lie concludes. Pm not
in a position to make one regarding
a permanent service. Maybe therell
be something to say later.
WaIdron is Confident
Frei l.. Waldron of the local agents
met the boat at Hilo. Whether or not
he has any inside information on the
question he does not say, but he de-
clared last night that both the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific for the
l917-lS run was not out of the realm
of the probable. H.. ....."...
Il sec no reason says Waldron,
why Honolulu should not give such
support to this service that will cause
the placing of the two boats on the
run next year. Ill
Thomas A. Smith travelling passen-
ger agent of the Great Northern
Steamship Company, is also a visitor
during the big boats stay in port
He expressed himself last night as
| highly. pleased with the outlook Ior
the season beginning today
-uthene Clairmont Gilman was horn
in Eeyant, Me-. on January rs. 1885,
and in 1879 was graduated from the
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield-
He received his LIB. degree at Co.
/ lumbia School of Law in 1883 and was
admitted to the Washington bar a
year later and practised in Seattle
! with the law firm of Lewis & Gilman.
From 1887 to 1888 he was city at.
, torney for Seattle and in 1893 was a
member of the Washington house OF
representatives and -. 1"a2 became
western counsel for the Great Northern
Railroad He removed to st. Paul
| Mimi, IN 1909 as assistant to the pres
ident of the Great Northern Railroad
and in 1913 removed TO Portland, Ore
! gon where he became president oil
/ the Spokane Portland & Seattle Rail
road Co, and its affiliated lines. He
is a Democrat and a member of the
| American Bar Association.
AS counsel for hill interests anC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

pleased and satisfied But when they
had gone down the gangplank 70 stare
info the thousands Of smiling heaui
ing countenances looking up AZ them
FROM that broad piers deep expanse.
They we're sure they had never been
welcomed so unanimously and many
Of them said so
There WASH. a loot pf unoccupi,d
space on the mauka end OF the eovsr-
ed dock and il was With the greatest
difficulty that officers maintained 4
passage way through the mass OF lei-
hedecked. laughing, were -glad-you're-
here crowd which pushed and surge.
to get a glimpse of and ta bestow =
smile on every single passenger tina,
came out of the big black portal in the
towering steamers paint cleaning
side.
Out in the street autos We're parked
by hundreds, and may ii be said OF
the Honolulu tax drivers. baggage,
men and hotel representatives that
never before in the history of Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

Martin Betkowski. president OF
the Los Angeles city council. is a
member of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce party arriving on the
Great Northern
W. H. b. Fowler. business manager
of the San Francisco Chronicle, is
among the residents of the Bay City
who came to Hilc on the Great Nor.
thern. Fowler's wife is daughter OF
C. b. Wells, former manager of Wailu.
ku Plantation, Maui Fowler viii Wis
it his wife,s birthplace on Maui while
seeing the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

lulu was there n mere orderly. respeE.
1ul crowd than the one which stood
ont in the streets this morning. dusus
their business in a gentlemanly va
Half an Hour Landing
II took nearly half an hour FOR s5t
passengers to come ashore With az
companying stewards and baggage
flnE HING on the upper rail. lCath
ID leave the ship they had learned ~
lone So well in their remarkably short
passage to the Pacific isles.
One of the prettiest scenes Of IL.
disemhafkins was the stream OF risr
which poured mysteriously down o1t
OF somewhere from above when Miss
Mcclure. the bride-to-be az noon, ran
out of the shower To the dock to the
tune OF Here Comes the Bride" from
the band.
When the last passenger had ftnal'F
cleared ont OF the ship: when the last
welcomer had gone uptown To continue
the hospitality of the country in other
WAYS, the crew on the Great North
ern heayed one big sigh of pleasant -,
lief and one OF them said, 'Darned /.
I'm not kind of glad 20 be back again
myself.
The harbor commissioners meet at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-14

carrying out our preparedness pro-
gram and the tax will probably stand
Senator Phelan is a member Of a
large number of committees, but the
two which have the most bearing on
these islands are naval affairs and ter
ritories He will visit the naval base
at Pearl Harbor.
He. said this morning that he is an
ardent advocate OF a Pacific fleet of
no small strength, and added that he
has made speeches in the senate yoic.
ing this belief He inquired concern,
ing the race questions of these islands
and, will study them as much as or
portunity allows in the short time he
is to be here. The senator is return
ing to he mainland On the Great Nor
thern.
Il didn't come down here primarily
TO look into these different questions
that concern our government" he
SAYS. The fact Of the matter is |
have been doing lot of hard cam
paigning and | wanted to get away
for little tine to rest up from IT.
Also must be in Washington by the
first week in December.
Wilson's Election PIeases
president Wilson's reelection was
a victoly for the American people, ;
/. declares Senator Phelan. Il think the
disaffection toward the president in
the eastern states was due largely to
Wilson's patriotic stand for mcom
promising neutrality which was mis-
understood by the foreign elements
there. The continued administration
will mean continued prosperity, for
business wants settled conditions and
not the constant fear OF changes"
Asked for an explanation of Cali
fornia's vote for Wilson, the senator
gave three reasons. He himself was
not surprised at the vote. he says, fol
in all Of his campaigning he found
people friendly toward tie president
why Wilson Won
First OF all. he says, Wilson kept
the country on. OF war. a thing which
gave him the vote of many of the
women of the state and men as well
Secondly, the Prcgressives supported
him generally because OF his stand fol
many of the ideals of that party and
because Congress had enacted pro
nressiye legislation Mr.. Hughes made
n moor impression on his visit to Cali
fornia. and this | assign as the thirC
reason for his defeat in that state
for saw what. you will. his tour there
was not a success.
senator Phelan visited the volcano
Yesterday afternoon and was mucl
Immersed With it. He has seen Vesm
wins in eruption, but ii can compar,
an no sense with Kilauea's display yes
terday and last night. He is mucl
nIeased with the service of the Grea
Northern.
lanes Duval PheIan was born il
San Francisco April 20, 1861. He re
oasyed the degree of A. B. at st. isna
TINS College in 1881 and the degree o
ph d AT Santa Clara College in 1905
ator he studied law at the l'niversit,
as california. He was commissions
ond a yice-president of the World Z
S Commission and. folloNin'
SafSan Francisco fire and eartfGaake
u,ss president of the Refer ana Re'
Csoss Funds, corporation.
Ue was designated by prociama
4,on of Theodore Rooseves 70 ree ~,
t"n nm and use the United stare, s,S MN nm
90 ) depository during the u'sa$'e'