davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

! diately effective BY section l4e. i:
seems that even If section had not
been referred to IN section Il the
elect:Ln pIoclamations could be Issued
by reason Of sections 40 and q. Sec.
ten l4C specifically provides that see.
ton q shall be IN effect from the date
Of TIE app oval OF the act as far az
necessary fer the purposes Of the gen,
erai election provided for the yea
1917, and section y Specifies that the
su; ervisors shall he elected as pro.
vided IN section Of this act. 1t seems
clear that the legislature intended
that the officers named in. section
u shoIld be elected at the 1917 cleo.
ton in the manner provided in sec
ton s. il would have added nothing to
the act by specifically including sec.
ton with the other sections made
Immediately effective by section 40
inasmuch as section Il specifically in
GLIDING section s with the other sec.
tions made Immediately effective b.
section 40 inasmpch as section Il
specifically refers to section s and
section 81 can only be construed in
connection with, section g."
Andrews sIames Senate -" T.
All the trouble over, the chartel bill
Is laid to the door OF the. senate by
Representative Andrews, father OF the
original measure. who blaIaes the up
per house for holding the bin as long
as il did. =
Andrews says that, If the governor
holds up the bill. and the time ex.
pires, the matter could be taken into
court to compel the issuance of a
new eli. -=.": !. ~
Mass Meeting to Explain Situation =.
A mass meeting for the purpose. o.
explaining to the people of the city
and county of Honolulu. the conditions
under which the candidates win be
elected at the primaries, viii be called
by Mayor John c.. Lane for Saturday
evening at $40 o'clock at Aala park
=, deem it advisable at. this time
to appear before the people to ex;
plain what would be the probable
things that may happen as matters
stand now in regard. to the old and
new charters, the latter Of which Is
now in the hands OF the governor"
said the mayor. The proclamation
for the primary election under the old
charter was issued today" he added.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
DILLINGHAM; SAYS DOES
NOT WANT TO BE MAYOR

/ That he, has no intention OF run
ming for mayor Of Honolulu and that
he. knows nothing about the. cards
placed on, the desks of the senators
Tuesday, soliciting votes for him, is
the statement made today by. Walter
F, Dillingham;. .~. J. i
II can't imagine, who put the cards
in the senate" he said, but it was
done entirely without my knowledge,
| suppose it. was done for a joke.
/ certainly have no intention Of run
ming for mager.i -. + - .'.':'s>- =, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
DIED
EAR rs HEARD.

AS substitute measure for two bills
introduced In the. senate to provide
against the practise of Law by corpora
lions. a bill was introduced by the SEN
ate judiciary committee this afternoon.
The new bill follows the same general
tenor as the other measures, but COM
bines them and is said to be nearer a
compromise, between both sides.
Spirited argument, against the pro
posals made In the other two bills was
held this morning between representa-
tives OF trust companies and lawyers.
Tho judiciary committee recommends
the adoption OF the substitute mea-
sure. So liz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
MRS. THAYER WiLL
TALK TO JAPANESE
GIRLS AT Y. M. C. A.

Mrs, Wade Warren Thayer win
speak to. the Japanese girls of the
city on Saturday afternoon at Cooke
hall. The talk. which will be given
under the auspices Of the Y. w, C.. n.
viii deal with the subject Of humane
treatment for all animals. The talk
will be illustrated with pictures.
The lecture win be open to all Jap
anese girls of tho city over. Is years
old. Students from the Normal school
the high school and other institutions
of the city have been specially invit.
ed. The lecture. which is one Of the
series of course, Is under the dssec.
ton OF the educational department Of
the association. !,.,,s24
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
1ENY0 RAN With
LIGHTS HIDDEN

Running at night with screened
lights the entire voyage from San
Francisco, except for last night. the
big turbiner TeRyo Maru, Capt H.
Stanley Smith, observed extraordinary
precautions because OF reports Of Ger
man snbmarines loose IN the Pacific.
Passengers and officers of the liner
reported the screening of lights. Capt.
Smith said that Ordinary precautions
were taken" No submarines or any
thing that looked like periscope were
seen at any time; however. s
The Tenyo locked at Pier Z at 8 Is
this morning. The first two days Of
the voyage, rough weather was expert
enced, the sea being quite choppy. On
the remainder OF the trip the weather
wa, fine.
Screened Two Years Ago
This is the first voyage in two years
that the Tenyo has screened her lights
at night Coming down from San
Francisco in October, 1914, the big
liner dimmed them, but on all later
voyages it was not deemed necessary.
The Tenyo brought 346 bags Of mail
from San Francisco, but had no pas.
sengers tor this port. a.s.s
New Purser Aboard
There is new purser on board this
trip He is ]. h. Wilson, who is TAX
Ing Tommy" Nee ombeis place Tor one
voyage. while Tommy takes a vaca,
ton ashore DIR. N. p. Crooks, the
ships surgeon. reports health condi-
tions excellent
NotabIes Are Numerous =
The Tenyo has large list Of
through passengers. but practically
none OF them are tourists ALI are
businessmen, diplomats, tea buyers
and others who have to travel, war
or no war. 81
The Who's Who compiled by Purser
Wilson and DR.. Crooks includes the
following notables on board: j
Admiral's Relative
K. G. Jellicoe. q relative of Admiral
Jellicoe of the British navy He is re-
turning to London around this side Of
the world Jellicoe started for New
York but got ptomaine poisoning on a
diner near Denver and decided to-
change his route
Willing Spencer is secretary of the
American embassy at Toxic.
Three VIII 1s Married - 4
Three American woman, Miss A. X.
Brown. Miss Martha Clark and Mrs.
Fl. H. Westcote, win be married when
the Tenyo reaches its next port Of
call.
Several tea buyers are on board.
They include Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Og-
leyee, William Hohmeyer, W. Tarbell
and G. R. Minor. ag.5.@
Mrs. T. N. Alexander and d. N. Alex.
ander are the wife and son Of T. K. K.
general agent in Shanghai. q. i
Heirsss 10 Million
Miss Sadie Jacobs Of Los Angeles is
en- route to Petrograd, with her moth
or. Mrs. s. Jacobs, to claim an estate
worth $1,000, 900, of which she is the
sole heir. 1t was left her by an un-
Gle, millionaire businessman of Pc
trograd
japanese Cotton Maenate
s. Shima is treasurer OF the South.
em Products Company, which buys rs
per cent OF all the southern cotton
shipped to Japan cotton mills. It has
offices at Fort Worth, Texas.
s. T. Nishimura is big New York
tea importer, member Of the New
York firm OF Furuya and Nishimura.
y. Takada is secretary Of the Japa.
nese consulate az 0ttoRa. Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
SUNDAY AFTERNOON TEA

More than 100 workers in mission
and charity work have been invited to
attend a tea at the Y. w. C. A. on
Sunday afternoon from to $50
O'Clock, At that time the staff Of the
association will act as hosts and mem.
bers of the various organizations OF
the city will have an opportunity to
become acquainted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
LOCAL NOTICE 10 MARINsHs

Hawaiian Islands Maui island,
north coast. Pauwela Point light sta.
tion. about May 10. 1917. structure to
be moved In shore about 20 yards.
225 deg. true Is. w. 15-16 S. mag. )
from present location. have light tow.
er and dwelling altered and focal
plane reduced about IA feet without
other change.
G. & G. s. Charts 4l02, 4II6.
Light List. Pacific Coast, 1917, n.
l5s. No. S27.
Buoy List. 18th District, 1915. D. l2.
By order OF the commissioner Of
lighthouses: =.
A. E ARLEDGE.
Inspector, 18th Lighthouse Dist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Charles G.. Bockus gave the follow.
ing statement to the Star.Bulletin to-
day: ..=-f
II is eminently right and proper
that Americans should show their col
Grs at this critical time in the history
Of our country, but there are a great
many other ways in which we are
permitted to show our devotion to a
righteous cause One Of the most i'm
pGrtant has been touched upon In the
last few DAYS in our own city. First
by army officers, next by army clubs.
] refer to the vital topic of closing the
bars of social clubs throughout the
duration of the war We have had a
great deal of several kinds Of discus
sion relative to the hours which shall
govern the closing of saloons in the
past week. but do not place the ques-
ton of the closing of saloons on the
same plane at all as do the question
of the absolute prohibition Of the sale
OF any form of alcoholic liquors in the
clubs Of this city
1t Is the business Of a saloon to sell
liquor. The saloon is legally licensed
by the government to carry on its az
fairs under certain regulations, and
the saloon must sell liquor or go out
Of business. do not believe that a
parallel can be drawn between these
conditions and any of the prominent
clubs of Honolulu.
The membership OF the various
clubs of Honolulu is made up of the
very best OF our business men; men
who go in for outdoor exercise: men
who care for their bodily health; men
who are mindful of others besides
themselves, and ii is from the ranks
OF these men that the initiative should
come when the question of giving up
liquor drinking for the period Of the
war comes up for discussion and de-
cision. II has always been a great
obstacle in the way of prohibition in
Hawaii that the workingman could
point his finger at the prominent clubs
of the city and faithfully say: They
want me to give up my beer and gin,
but they won't give up their highballs
and cocktails The time for this kind
OF discrimination has gone by. This is
the very time and day when every
man can do his bit, in some form or
other. Surely the men are few who
really feel that they just must have
a number of drinks every time they
come in contact with club bar
know for fact that there are great
many men in the clubs of the city
who willingly subscribe right now to
the. sentiments of this letter, and If
the question is brought right home to
them, ! do not, for a moment, fear the
result Example is better than pre-
cept; total abstinence right now is
better than either. ,.l-a ~. : .ss
80 C.. G.. BOCKUS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
.(IKVDGdVFjI

Hawaiian Lodge. +. 4 A. NJ, meets
tonight
MIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Find an.
nounce the birth of a daughter at
their home In Kalihi-uka last night.
= Grace Hamilton Ferguson has filed
In federal court a petition for naturali-
zation as United States citizen She
is Britisher from Brazil.
Miss Agnes Botelho and John A
Drake were married Monday by Rev.
ET. II. Valentin. August BOtelho and
Angelo BoteIho we're Witnesses.
The federal grand jury made its
final report this morning. The report
was piat cd on the secret file
a. The petition for the adjudication OF
voluntary bankruptcy OF f. ". Bur
CESS was granted by Judge Vaughan
in federal court this morning
f. The Pcle Festival has been post
pCHed until Kamehamena Day and will
be an important feature Of that Cele-
bration, it was announced today.
Representative T. II. Petrie this
afternoon introduced in the house a
bill providing for a city planning conf
mission for Honolulu.
At the inquest of John Duncan OF
the. 2sth Infantry today the coroner S
Jury found that. he. came to his death
Saturday night by gun shot wound
in the heart, the fatal shot being fired
from a 80 caliber revolver b. I.
Brooks, who is in custody.
A japanese whose name the Queens
HOSPITAL officials give as Shimagu-
kunc, lied at the hospital this morning
Of broken neck which he sustained
in an. accident on the Koolau rail.
way near. Hauula when handcar
upon which he vas riding jumped the
track q
Capt hcDuffiess detective staff has
been reduced another member. Fer
ner Detective A. K kafana has been
giving the new position of third watch
patrol driver, which was created re,
Gently. gThe resignation of w. H. Hut
ton, chief clerk, to take the position of
territorial liquor license inspector, and
the discharge of Chung Choy made
two other untitled vacancies, but
Chung Choy's position has been dis
pensed with. +. r.. 80. -.:s -. a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

..s BORN r., =. p.
SMITH--In Honolulu, April Is, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph K. Smith OF
Kalihi Road son, Joseph. .
..s.,sE5.. /, vi, DIED .
OHULENUI-In Honolulu, April Is,
. 1917, Kalani p Ohulenui of, Punch
bowl street, aged IA years. $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
PERSONALITIES

visor and president of the /. L. A.. Ne.
1896. will leave for the mainland on
the Maui as a delegate to the annual
convention Of longshofemen to be held
at Tacoma, Wash.
Prominent Mission Worker -,
Miss 8. W. Cattell has been ,treasurS
er for IL years Of the womens board
of foreign 1nissions, Presbyterian
church. She is on a health trip and
will visit her sister.
X. 0ki ia an official of the, Dai Nip,
pen Beer Company.
H. H. Pethick is the Standard OH
Company's representative in Saigon.
Cochin China. -, "a
Seoul Mining Man
F. NJ Roberts is metallurgist of the
Seoul Mining Company. He h taking
over to see the mining properties Miss
NJ. C.. Moroney, ., niece Of Vice Presi
dent Bostwiok of the corporation.
Mrs. B. Paillard Is the wife of the
French consul at Manila n ~.
Mai. John Becker is the man who
put the 'sWhy?s in IN. y B. Coffee.
Why?" He is going to put the same
word IN tea after he concludes HE.
present trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

3 Grace Hamilton Ferguson has filed
In federal court a petition for naturali-
zation as a United States citizen She
is a Britfsher from Brazil.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Miss Agnes Botelho and John A.
Drake were mari ed Monday by Rev.
ET. II. Valentin. August BOtelho and
Angelo BoteIho we're illnesses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

At a meeting Of the board Of gov
ernors Of the Commercial Club
at noon today, il was decided
that the club will serve no intoxieants
after 7 p. m, beginning next Monday.
This 10 the hour at which the saloons
are to close, beginning the same day.
The University Club governors,
meeting at noon, appointed 4 commit
tee to investigate and authorized the
president to call a special meeting Of
the members to act on such report. ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

- The petition for the adjudication OF
voluntary bankruptcy OF f. W. Bur
CESS was granted by Judge Vaughan
in federal court this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Find an.
.nounce the birth of a daughter at
their home In Kalihi-uka last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

The federal grand jury made its
final report this morning The report
was piat cd on the secret file.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Hawaiian Lodge, :. 4 A. NJ, meets
tonight 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18
CLUBS SHOULD GO
Dry he URGES
Charles G. Bockus Declares
Time Has Come for Social
Organizations to ''Do Their
Bit"

ASSOCIATED Press by L. s. Naval
WirelesS)
NEW YORK. n. Y, April 1S,-Ali-
night licenses for saloons. hotels, roof
gardens, restaurants and cabarets
we're today cancelled by the city for
the duration of the war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

The Pcle Festival has been post
poHed until Kamehamena Day and will
be an important feature Of that Cele-
bration, it was announced today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-18

Representative T. II. Petrie this
afternoon introduced in the house a
bill providing for a city planning conf
mission for Honolulu.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
CITY LEAGUERS At
END Of SCHEDULE
Last Regular Frame OF
Basketball Games Due
This Week
EDEN TEAM KEEPS
FAR IN FRONT

This week will mark the close Of the
City Basketball League schedule, with
Eden the winner by wide margin. Two
postponed games, however arc to be
played. Eden TO meet General Chemical
on March 20, and Aontclair TO play
Hagley ON a date to be agreed on. The
Chemical-Montclair game, scheduled for
last Saturday night. was forfeited by
Montclair because three OF its players
are i'll.
While the six teams that started thhe
schedule did not 90 through the season,
the four that stuck are pleased with the
outcome of tho first years experience
in league basketball in the city, and
have already announced that they favor
league basketball next year.
The Eden team has put up consist
ent game throughout the season. They
lost their only game to Montclair on the
first night of the season. 1he team fin
ished first in general team work, and ten
. Of its players top the list in individual
goal shooting. That the East Siders are
ss fast as the Brownson team is good
bet.
Efforts will he made TO get the City
League and the Church League cham
pions in a series OF games TO decide the
city basketball honor.
Following are the individual averages
"a date;
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 12.-Recently
when Al Mccoy was matched with
Les Darcy for a bout in Madison
Square Garden every fight fan in
New York began to pan the pending
meeting. Likewise. most critics hop
ped into the panning brigade ana
gave the match a brOadside or so.
The result was that Promoter Grant
Hugh Brown decided AL wouldn't do
as an onener for his club in the gar
den and switched over to Jack Dill
lon when he had the chance.
AL Mccoy has been laughed at so
numerically since he luckily dropped
George Chip in a single punch ana
came into Chips alleged middle
weight title that it behooves some
one to slip in word of commenda'
tion for him.
Mccoy Is the toughest middleweight
who has shown his wares in a New
York ring for many day. Dillon
hit him with everything he had in
stock and didn't more than make
the Brooklyn boy blink. They were
crushing blows that most OF the
heayyweights would have fallen
under. AL took them and at the end
of the bout he was just as fresh as
Dillon.
Had the bout gone ten rounds
longer it is very doubtful il Dillon
would have been able to wear down
his lighter opponent. and If it had
been one Of the old time forty-iive
round affairs Mccoy might have been
the winner. although he was pitted
against one of the toughest boys who
ever stepped through the ropes of a
ring.
McCoy didn't hit Dillon hard enough
for the Ind ana scrapper 10 really
feel the effects Of IL. His heavy right
hand has been greatly overrated. But
McCoy's style is hard one to fathom.
He is very hard to hit and he is very
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
continental FIBRE
Wants ball Games

NEWARK, Mar 13-The Continent
al Fibre Company baseball team has
roorganized for the season and ex-
poets TO have even stronger team in
tho field than last year. when the
club won is out OF % games. Grif-
fifth Moore has been elected manager.
Samuel Fulton, business manager.
and Layton Gray, secretary and
treasurer.
Secretary Gray is now working on
a schedule which will include games
with the strongest Independent teams
In New Castle county. The season
will open early in May and will con-
tlnus until September. The line up of
the team will probably be much the
same as last year which was as fol-
lows: Fossett, 1b; Tasker or Robin
son, 2b' Gray, SIS; HIerdman. 3b;
Moore, Roberts and Fulton. outfeld-
ers. The Crow brothers will again
form one OF the batteries. This COM
bination beat all OF the fastest inde-
pendent teams in the county last year.
In Ewing and Ritz, tho Continental
will have another battery as strong
as any playing independent baseball
in this section. Ewing, who Is a
southpaw, made a fine record In tho
box last season and should even be
better the coming season. lie Is a
high school boy and VIII also play
on the Newark High School team.
Ritz. a Newark boy now attending
Delaware College. will catch Ewing.
Ritz will also be given a try-out on
the Delaware College squad.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12

years ago there were not scores. But
between a good player and a cham
p'on there is a gap that the ordinary
devOtee OF tho game can never hope
10 bridge Since under the resource
ful and energetic management OF r.
b. BENJAMIN the game has been very
much elevated and I claim that I have
done more valuable missionary work
for billiards than has ever been the
case before Rooms all over the
country are being kept and are cater.
ing 10 a higher class OF patronage
and gambling in billiard rooms has
almost been eliminated.
There are many ways by which an
ordinary player can improve his
game. Remember. il is no easy mat
ter. II requires work, lots of IL. II
calls for patience. You must become
master. not only of basic principles OF
billiards. but above all of these you
must become master OF yourself
Paramount to all tips thai ] may bc
able 10 give the amateur is this; DO
not dissipatc; lead clean life. DO
not imagine you can be an expert Bill
lard player or even good average
billiard player il you do not tako care
OF yourself. Clean living is more es-
sential 10 good billiards than it is to
any other game.
l have found that a man cannot
drink cannot smoke 10 excess, II he
would succeed to billiards. The game
is a contest of nerve, contest or ply
sical endurance, pastime In which
the man that loses his head, becomes
angry when he misses an easy shot.
or who Is no. at all times master Of
his emotions. is doomed to failure.
The beginner should first attempt to
master the straight rail game. DO not
try and play balkline until you are
proficient at straight rail.
After you have acquired SONS
knowledge Of the technique, practice
constantly. First put your efforts to
the draw shot. than which there is no
more important shot on the table.
Evening journal., 1917-03-12
sac Championship Race.
NOTES FOR HORsEMEN.

The breeding hit of Peter the Great,
2.07 IA, is filled.
Roya Mckinney 2.O7 1-2. and Helen
Worthy. 2.0S IA. are to be bred to
Peter Scott. 2.05 IA, by Peter the
Great, 2.07 Il.
Leo Ottinger is the owner Of Ante
Guy, 2.1S IA. and Tareytown. year
lings by San Francisco. 2.0S ga
Ed Hall. of Libertyville, ILL.,, will
train and campaign a lot of young
stock by Alto Dewey and High Ad-
miral. for ID. McLachlan, OF Chatham,
Ont, this season.
Romey Biggs. the Maryland start
ing Judge. is hustl'ng for entries for
the Gentlemen's Driving Park meet.
ing. July 9-12.
Brown Gentry. 2141-4. a free-leg-
ged PAGER from Tennessee. Is the lat
est addition to the racing string OF
Tommy Murphy
Toledo will he in the game again
this season with a number OF $500 and
$1,000 stakes for %. 2.20. 2.11 trots
and 2.0S. PA. 2.12. 217. 2i1 pacing
classes. Entries closs April ?. with
George c. Bryce, secretary
When Thomas W. Murphy a few
weeks ago bought the yearling colt
Movolo. by Moko. out OF Nervolc
Relle. for S6000, he tried to purchase
the 9-vear-old Axvolo. b. Axworthy
2.151-2. out OF the same dam. but r
l.. Nash of Teving on. who owns him
refused roint blank to put price OF
the royalty bred youngster. Ken
trckv horsemen say AEvolo is ono a.
the most promising colts in sight il
the Blue Grass region.