davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
new POSITION
IS CREATED ON
US TRANSPORTS

With the arrival Of one Of the L. S.
army transports at this Tort, it has
been learned that new position on
the troop ships has been created since
the war began-that Of captain quar-,
termsstcr.
On the transport now in port the
captain quartermaster is Capt Harold
V. Chambers. Quartermaster L. 5. Re,
serve, who was until recently a field
clerk in the Quartermaster Corps, San
Francisco. He took the examination
in the administrative branch, passe
and was awarded his captains com.
mission.
Captain Chambers takes the place
of the transports quartermaster
agent. The position OF clerk still
remains but instead OF agent 1t is now
captain quartermaster.
In 1898 and 1899 Chambers served
with distinction IN the Philippine cam
paign, under the late Fighting Fred
Funston. He fought in II battles,
was wounded, and his bravery com
mended by his company commander
Chambers served as Funston's inter
prefer when the late general went to
Manila
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ARTIST DISPLAY
SOON TO CLOSE

Three days more will close the Sue.
cessful exhibition OF the Hawaiian So
ciety Of Artists in the Pan-Pacific
building, Bishop square, and the com
mittee in charge urges the people Of
Honolulu TO take advantage OF the Op-
portunity 20 see and also 10 support
the movement Honolulu has many
advantages which attract the artist
and this society, through its exhibit
ton, will give everyone chance TO
show his work. but there must be
financial support. This society is a
great movement for Honolulu. That
it is appreciated by the multitude is
apparent from the daily attendance.
which has averaged $50 since the
opening day Saturday, June . The
people Of Honolulu who make pur.
chases at this exhibition are laying
the foundation for a continuance OF
them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
ARMY ORDERS

Pvt Isidore Botvinick, B Batter,
1st Field Artillery, has been ordered
sent to Fl Mcdowell, Cal, on the
first available Transport for discharge
en- account of fraudulent enlistment
First Sgt. Ira Crecelius, Supply
Company, First Infantry. and First
Sgt Harry Hainsey, l Company, End
Infantry, have both been placed ID
the retired list Of the army ana or.
dered to repai" to their respective
homes. Sergeant Crecelius is already
on the mainland and will be retired
at Fort Mcdowell, California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
Army Man IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Sgt Dean. 32d Infantry. was serious
ly injured yesterday afternoon when
lis motorcycle crashed into an auto
driven by X Uyeda al the junction OF
tic PuulOa road with the main road
TO Aiea Dean. who is we'll known in
Honolulu as one OF the provost guard.
is now in the Fort Shafter department
hospital with a fractured skull and
although the police report he may
not survive the adjutant at yhe hos
pital says he is getting along nicely.
According 10 J. G. BranCo, motor
cycle policeman. Dean was coming TO
town al a high rate of speed and
Uyeda was on his way to Aiea and
was Just turning out of the PuulOe
read when the collision occurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
tIST OF TEACHERS FOR Remainder
g. OF THISISLAND TMADEPUBLIC

The department OF public instruc
ton day makes public the remainder
OF the list Of teachers appointed 70
the public schools Of Oahu, the first
half Of the list having been published
in the StarBulletin yesterday.
The appointments are as follows:
Mckinley High: NJ. NJ. Scott, Miss
Clara c. Pearson, Miss Ellionore Tas
artez, Miss Clara l.. Ziegler, Miss
Letitia NJ. Morgan. Frank A. Cunning
Miss Sarah E. Mathews; Miss Rather.
Inc l. Woodford, WI. H. Kurzin, Mau,
rice G. Greenly, Paul A. McCaughey
Miss Helga Wikander. Miss Caroline
Mitchell, Mrs. Selma Kinney.
Kauai High: William c. Avery, Miss
Dorothy B. Stendel, Miss Gertrude
johnson, Miss Jeanette Searight
.(private).
Maui High: Wilbur s. Beeman,
Miss Mary J. Couch, Miss Mary Bar
ton, Miss Blanche Mast, Miss Anna
Karrer (private).
HIlo High: Prescott F. Jernegan,
Miss Esther Pomeroy, Miss Elizabeth
Foley, X. NJ. Barager, Miss Ethelinda
III. James.
Masmas: Miss Iwalani K. Dayton,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

Miss Mary E Bayliss. Miss Woon Len
10, Mrs. Christine Fernie, Mrs. Eliza,
beth Gehr, Miss En- Wi l.. X Ing
Royal: Cyril o. Smith, Miss May
Okeo. Miss Juliet Taner. Mrs. Lydia
Soares. Miss Maria K. Piikoi, Miss
Mile Morris. Mrs. Alice Brown. Mrs,
Helen r. Cummins, Miss Daisy Shell,
don, Miss Mary All Ping, Miss Sadie
McLain, Mrs S. H. Douglas, Miss Ada
H. Lycett, Mrs. Maria Marcallino. Miss
Mabel Laid, Miss Elizabeth l. Heen,
Mrs. Annie Awana, Mrs. II. W. Fincke,
Mrs. Ellen Vickery, Miss Yum Tsin
Kau, Miss Emile Dunn, Miss Helen
Colburn. Miss Juliet Kau (VocD, Cliff
ton H. Yamamoto NocD, Mrs. Nellie
Hiserman.
kauIuweIa: Mrs. Isabel L, Creigh-
ton, Miss Hattie Ayau, Mrs. Mollie
zap, Mrs. Helen Bruins, Mrs. Ian Yin
Won Sue, Mrs. William Anahu, Mrs.
Gloria NJ. Lewis, Miss Margaret Bran
co, Mrs Angelina F. Nunes, Miss
Esther Ing, Miss Julia E. Snow, Miss
Fern Elder. Miss Rose Goo, Mrs. RIGA
A. Serrao, Miss Ruth K. l.. Ing, Miss
Shoe Tsin Kau, Jubilee Lukela, Miss
Julia Lee, Miss Constance E. Chang.
Miss Kate Mcintyre, Miss Thelma K
Murphy. Miss Helen E. Tilleman, Miss
Josephine de Tuncq. Miss Annie L.
Pinho, Miss Virginia r. Castanha.
KaiuIanI: Mrs. Nina L. D. Fraser,
Miss Mary c. LOBBYIST. Miss Sallie
Trask, Mrs. Ida H Knight, Mrs. Mary
Loo, Mrs. LAM A. Mckenzie, Mrs. Rose
Kong, Miss Florence Lynch, Mrs.
Romano F. Faria, Miss Toxic Miamoto,
Miss Dieulinda C. Fraga, Miss Aimee
Mossman, Miss Elizabeth N. Ayau,
Miss Mabel Larsen, Mrs. Nora K.
Markham, Miss Emaa K. Franco, Miss
Violet Perry, Miss Grace Chang, Miss
Emaa Goo, Mrs. Mabel X. King, Mrs.
Mary Keller, Miss Alvina o. Ayau,
Mrs. Emma zee, Mrs. Ellen O'Brien,
Miss Fook Gin zap, Miss Helen Goo,
Miss Annie Amana, Miss Louise K.
Bal, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, Mrs.
Martha Moore, Miss Henrietta Smith,
Miss Annie Hohu, Miss Alice Lee,
(Voc.), William K. Kekapa Woc.),
Miss Lydia K. Kawainui, Miss Emma
Lewis Miss Lucy Perry.
kaIIhi-kai: John X. Kaaha, Mrs. A.
H. 0lney, Mrs. Helen Mcpherson, Miss
Ruth Zane, Miss Nellie Amana, Miss
Rose Tolbert, Miss Agnes Kimo, Miss
Palmyra L Refs, Miss Mary K. Achee.
kaIIhi-waena: Isaac NJ. Cox, Miss
Olympia Soares, Mrs. Mabel Mahikoa,
Miss Abbie Mahoe, Miss Esther F.
Sousa, Mrs. Belena F. Sousa-Helbush,
Mrs. Helen X. Steward, Miss Olive I.
Clark, Miss Elizabeth C. Clark, Miss
Carrie X. Norton, Miss Mary de Harne,
Miss Irma Kong, Miss Helen H. King,
Miss Daza Barnes, Mrs. Constance e.
Vivas, Manuel de Corte (Voc.). Mrs.
Helen N. White (voc.), Miss Narene
W. Elliott.
WahIawa: Mrs. Grace A. Lang,
Miss Cora ]. Harrison, Miss Minnie
Fukuda, Miss Gala ]. Harrison.
LeiIehua: Mrs. Viola L. Fuller, Mrs.
Laura C. CHM.
Moleuleia: Miss Louise Greenfield.
kaWalloa: Mrs. Emily Naukana,
Miss Matilda All Quin, Mrs. Eliza Bur
roughs, Miss Fannie F. Howe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
SERGEANT HOUSE GETS
RESERVE COMMISSION

Sgt. William E. Hause Of Fort Ia
mehameha has been commissioned in
the officers reserve corps, having
been given the rank of captain in the
infantry branch. Hause will report
at Schofield barracks
Tomorrow at 10 o'clock is the date
set for local reserve corps officers 10
report at Schofield These men will
receive regular pay from date Of be-
ginning active service 1t is said that
they will be given intensive training
to begin with, but whether they win
be kept at Schofield is not yet an
nounced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
NEW MEDICAL RESERVE
OFFICERS TO STATIONS

Assignments of medical reserve
corps officers who arrived from the
mainland on the latest transport
were announced today at army head
quarters, as follows:
Department hospital. Fort Shafter-
Capt. Frank Baldwin and LIST Lieut.. J..
{. Alexander. Post hospital, Soho
field Barracks-1st Lieut.. Harrison A.
Coleman and Forrest J. Pinkerton.
Ambulance Company No. 8, Schotield
Barracks-1st Lieut.. Joseph P. Cleary
and George Wheeler Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
WILL RENAME VESSELS
AFTER CLIPPER SHIPS

ASSOCIATED Press by q. S. Naval ConmunL
cation Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-The
six German steamers seized in Pa
cific Coast ports on the declaration
of war with Germany are to be re-
christened with the names of six Of
the clipper ships which made COM
mercial history in the middle of the
last century, and carried the Stars
and Stripes into every worthwhile
port in the world. Dispatches from
the East last night announced that
five of the German ships seized in
Atlantic ports have now been re-
paired and have been leased to the
Italian government to carry food and
supplies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13

WaiaIua: Mrs. Minnie II. Church
hill, Mrs. Rose Aiau, Miss Jennie K.
Stewart, Miss Martha NJ. Cowan,
James L. Avail, Miss Juanita C. Spreck.
ems, Miss Oy Cum Loo, Mrs. Maude s.
Kinney, Miss Yin Kyau Chung, Miss
Ida J. Wehselau, Miss Margaret Shaw
Voc.), Mrs. Winifred Robertson, Mrs.
Ella Al, Mrs. Emelene Bourne, Mrs.
Edith Souza, Koa Cora, Miss Anita
Wittrock, Miss Anna Al Chang.
Kahuku: John A. Perreida, Mrs.
Esther Kekuku, Miss Emma M.
Weaver, Miss Esther Kui Yin Ing.
HauuIa: Miss Helen Anaholani, Miss
Hattie Kama.
kasawa: J. P. Looney, Henry D.
Domingo.
WaIahoIe: Miss Alice E. Nudge,
Miss Eliza English, Mrs. Edith F.
Berger.
kaneohe: Miss Carrie A. Thomp-
son, Abel Cathcart, Miss Violet Wong
Wal, Miss Hannah Chang, Miss Eunice
Marshall.
kaIIua:- Akuni Ahau.
WaImanaIo: Mrs. Charlotte M. Low.
den, Miss Anna Salladay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
STRONG GETS NEW RUGS

Three new rugs Of generous dimen,
sions adorn the offices of Gen. Strong,
his aides-de-camp, and of Col. McRae
at army headquarters, and visiting of.
ficers from outside posts looked ad.
miringly at the purchases today as
they called, skidding lightly over them
to leave no tracks. Col. McRae and
Maj. Lincoln were on the examining
board which met to choose the three
pieces of floor furnishing, and they
declared today that even the annual
test rides have nothing on the job for
strenuousness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
SWORD AND CIGARETTE
CASE GIVEN TO FORBES

Maj. Charles R. Forbes, Officers
Reserve Corps. who is now on his
way to San Francisco, was presented
with a handsome silver mounted
sword and a silver cigaret case on
departure, by employees of the public
works department.
G. R. Miller Of the drafting rooms
made the speech of presentation, ex-
pressing the deep regard which the
givers hold for their superintendent
and wishing him all good things in
his military service. Forbes respond
cd in appropriate manner, thanking
his employees for the gifts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-13
JORGEN JORGENSEN is
RESERVE CORPS MAJOR

Jorgen Jorgensen,, builder Of the
Waiahole tunnel, has received word of
his commission as a major in the
United States army. Jorgensen haI
had previous military experience, hav-
ing served one time as a first lieu
tenant in the Danish army.
Senator and Mrs. w. T. Robinson
and family of Waikiki, Maui, who
have been visiting in Honolulu the
past few months, expect to return
shortly to their home in the Valley
Island.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
Enemies
NOT ELIGIBLETO
Citizenship

Alien enemies in the United States.
even though they have honorable dis
charges from the United States army,
shall not become citizens of the United
States. This is information which
Clerk Albert Harris of the federal
court has received from Washington,
d. c., Is answer to a query to that eff
feet recently from Deputy Clerk VIII
liam L. Rosa.
There are two conflicting sections
in the Revisited Statutes Of the United
States which have been bothering
local officials considerably, namely,
Sections 2171 and 2166, which seem
ingIy conflict. The latter provides
that an honorably discharged soldier
may become a citizen without any
previous declaration and by proving
only one years residence. The for
mer declares, however, that no citizen
of a country at war with the United
States shall become citizen Of the
latter country.
The order from Richard K. Camp
bell, commissioner OF naturalization,
is to the effect that the special pro-
visions are still in effect for. the hon
orably discharged soldiers, but have
nothing to do with cases where the
man is an alien enemy effected by
the other provision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
new DIRECTORS
OF Y. N. NAMED

At the annual meeting and luncheon
of the Honolulu Young Mems Chris
tian Association held this afternoon
about so people, including directors,
secretaries, trustees and prominent
committeeman, were present and cleo
ton of the following directors for
three-year terms was announced:
Judge C. F. Clemens. H. G. Dilling.
ham, w. g. Hall, Sherwood Lowrey
and James Wakefield.
F. J. Lowrey was reelected as trus-
tee for four years. The election of G.
H. Cooke, B. F. Dillingham; and H. M.
Won Holt as trustees was also ratified
by the directors.
Frank G. Atherton. president of the
Y. M. G.. A., presided at the lunch in
Cooke hall and at the meeting. DR..
Lucien c. Warner, for Is years on the
international committee Of the Y. NJ.
C. A., made the address Of the DAY.
Mr.. Warner is businessman and
religious worker of International repu-
tation. AS president of the Warner
Bros. Co, largest manufacturer Of cor
sets In the world. he is well known.
He spoke on the work of the Y. NJ C.
A. in the war, not only on the Mexican
border and in the camps of Europe but
also right here in Honolulu among tie
army and navy men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27

Composite Bill
For Prohibition
Will Go to House

Adopting the suggestion OF Senator
r. w. Single that the date for voting
on prohibition in the territory be
changed from July IA to November
20, the senate this morning with little
debate passed on third reading house
bill 3s3. proposing a plebiscite and
carrying with II amendments which il
clude the CHIEF sections OF a senate
bill on the same question.
Robinson and Kamauoha. members
OF the majority committee which had
RECOMMENDED the bills beng tabled,
were the only dissenfers. Makekau.
the third member, and Mikaele, his
voting companion. we're not present
The vote thus sto1d Ii to 3. The bill
now goes back to the house as
amended
Shingles suggestion to change the
date came as a surprise, but not as
much of a surprisa as hissprevious pro-
posal to set the election date to twe
months after the declaration of peace.
Castle and Chillingworth both opposed
this as too indefinite. Castle accepted
the date Of Noveinber 90 with wiling
ness. -
4 am not in favor of prohibition,
said Single in beginning his talk.
favor regulation instead. do not
think II would be fair to ask the
people to vote on this question during
war time. ] advocate fair play.
Shingle added that ne did not re-
fer alone to the liquor interests, bat
to those here who are attempting 70
promote tho tourist trade. It would
not be fair to them to ask for a vote
at this time. After peace was de-
clared he Vas willing to see vote on
the question. He believed 1t would
carry for prohibition,
ChiIlingwofta wanled to be fair, he
said, and not appear to be showing pro
hibltion down peoples threats. He
thought the question ought to be set
tied as soon as possible, however.
Single elso pointed out that the
license board has wide powers az
present. He believed the hoard could
refuse q license, after a hearing. With
out giving any reasons. Other senators
aid not favor this form ef action. -
nally af,ef sosQe Discs ee 81 !. 9 = q
sI,ins,s fI11efi ~ le4eeE ~ {ns
S'6,'. No1tml)s' e sAs tilg9
The senate as whole SHE'D superstl-
tiously At the date and November ~.
was chosen. The amendments was
placed Id the bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
FRENCH COMMISSION
HAS FIRST CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. G., April IL
Gen. Joffre, hero Of France and mem
Der Of the French commission that u
III the United States TO arrange with
this government for cooperation IN the
conduct OF the war against the Ten
tonic allies. had conference yester-
day with Secretary Of War Baker and
Maj Gen. Scott. chief Of staff Of the
United States army No information
is obtainable, however, as to the sub
ject or results Of the deliberation.
NJ Vfyiani, former premier 81
France and a member OF the French
commission. issued . statement Tor the
press last night IN which he declared
that the cooperation OF the United
States with the Entente Allies means
victory for morality. for right and tor
France.
The members OF the French con-
mission we're entertained at dinner
last night by President Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
MONEY FOR ROADS
GIVEN BY HOUSE

House bill 1876. providing additional
funds for the maintenance and per-
manent Improvement of roads In the
city and county of Honolulu by addl-
tional taxes upon real and personal
property. passed third reading in the
house today and has been sent to the
senate
This BILL" explained Representa-
tive Cooke, was originally prepared
by the Auto sClub and later taken up
by joint committee of the Auto Club,
Chamber OF Commerce and supervis
ors. When act ..51 was passed, amend.
ing. the tax laws, there was an en-.
deayor to have this provision inserted
in, that law. but it was a territoria.
law, affecting all counties, and it was
not deemed wise to insert an amend.
ment in that law specifically for Ho-
nolulu.
He added that the passage Of the
bill would yield an additional S200, 900
into the improvement fund Of the city
and county of Honolulu. @-
Representative Andrews offered the
explanation that 1t was sought to pro-
vide free sewer system, and that il
could only De worked cut as provided
in the bill. ....@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
new PIPELINE
GIVEN KAIMUKI

The board Of supervisors at its meet.
ing this noon approved the expendi-
ture of $1,000 by the water works de-
partment for $500 feet Of two-inch pipe
to take the place Of the present pipe
which supplies water from the pump
ing station to the Kainnuki reservoir.
Larsen said the present pipe may
break at any time, leaving Kaimuki
vaterless unless the new pipe is laid
at once.
A resolution appropriating $1,000 to
construct coral road on Queen street
extension in Kalihi passed first read
ing.
: L. M. Whitehouse was granted a
two weeks extension on Sea View inn
pruyement district in order to repair
several soft spots which have develop
ed on Vancouver highway.
Judge f. M. Hatch announced that
he will leave for the mainland next
week. to be gone several months This
statement does away with any rumor
that he may run for supervisor.
Following the passage of the pay.
rolls the board adjourned until next
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
ROBINSON TOBUck
l|If 1NTNf|HS
FOR AOBHORSHIp

Declaring that he is disguised with
wire-puIling certain members of the
senate have resorted to In the the last
few weeks to get the governor to
name an appointee to the position OF
territorial auditor, Senator w. T. Rob
inson of Maui vowed this morning
that he would not vote for the con.
firmation of any names sent down for
that place.
This is not a personal matter as
far as am concerned" declared ROB-
inson, neither is 1t political After
the work that has gone on recently on
the appointment I would not vote now
for the confirmation of Republican or
Democrat, not even though the ap
pointee were my best friend"
Furthermore, Robinson Is done with
the holding of secret sessions for the
consideration of the governors APP
pointments. He says he believes the
discussions on appointments should be
open to the public.
We thought we were standing for
principle" says Robinson. "We de-
termined to defer appointments of the
governor until the entire list had been
sent In. 1t was not that we were hold
ing out for Fishers denomination, but
We did want the entire list sent down
before taking action"
Robinson derides the manner in
which the senate backed down from
this stand Let the others do what
they will, he is through, he says.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
APPOINTS IS
UP TO PlNKHAM

viii Gov. Pinkham sign the measure
which went up to him this morning,
transferring the appointment of dis
trict magistrates from him to the su-
IRENE court?
This is question which legislators
are asking today in regard to house
hiIl &c which, at the end of tortuous
wandering between committees, has
finally found its way TO the executive
chamber.
The manner in which the territorial
legislature from session to session has
handled this appointment question has
been likened in the senate to q foot
ball game.
Two years ago the legislature trans
ferred the appointment Of magistrates
from the chief justice to the governor,
In the session previous to that an OPP
posite change had been made, and SO
on back through the years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
TABLE BILL TO
PENSION POLICE

Decrepit police officers, firemen
and bandsmen were shut off from
cheerful prospect of spending the re-
mainder of their days in luxurious
ease when the senate this morning
tabled house bill which proposed a
pension system for them.
Coney made the big fight against
the motion to table which Senator
Baldwin had offered.
.Are we going To throw and Kick
these men out like old mules and send
EN- out to pasture for themselves.
asked Coney.
Chillingworth thought that indiyiJ-
ual needs of persons needing help are
always met, but did not approve OF
opening the door to sort of free for
all haven of rest. Others agreed with
him and the motion to table carried
with Desha and Coney voting against
II.
Bills passed third reading in the
senate as follows:
Senate bill 124, relating to social
clubs; house bill 176, relating TO lands
In Ponahawai, Hilo: house bill 1888,
appropriating for the benefit of Capt.
j. C. Lorenzen; house bill 80, regu-
lating the sale Of stocks If foreign
corporations; house bills 37i AMI 3T2.
relating to the Identification system
for criminals; house bill 3S3, submit
ting the question OF prohibition to
the vote OF the people; mousse bill 3SS.
appropriating for the relief OF Capt
F. Mosher; house bill 3s2. making pay
ment to prisoners for productive
work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-27
ROBINSON RAPS
WASHINGTON TRIP

Senator Robinson Of Maui today Wig.
orously criticized the bill introduced
by the lands committee, proposing to
send the land commissioner on a trip
to Washington. An appropriation Of
$500 is asked for this. The senate
passed the bill yesterday, says Rob-
inson. evidently forgetting another
bill had been signed by the governor
allowing $40 a Jay for expenses on
such trips. He wonders what the land
commissioner will do with the $500
in his work OF assisting the delegate
on land policies.
Debate on the proposed bill was one
Of the features of the session yester-
day afternoon. a considerable number
holding out against the measure. The
vote finally carried on third reading,
Robinson. Castle. Kamauoha. Pacheco
and Correa being against 1t.