Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], April 19, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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nONOUTUT STATtBUT J.ETTN. THURSDAY, APIUL ID, 1017.
-
LIE FILES HIS
PETITION FOR
RENQMINATION
,Maor John C. Lane wai the flrsi
randldat to till Ms nomination papers
for reelection. He filed Item this
mornlnr with 79 signature, some cf.
wLom were de-vrrUv
l'p to noon 10 other papers had
been filed althwcji several of the
preent oard of ruj-ertisors including
Hen HoUinger. William Ahla and
llcbejt Homer have MsnlSed their
Intention of doing tn soon.
Th trnnhi nver the tin charters
Is faujJns some hesitancy cn the part
of the?andiditsa .andslt is likely that
. man v"'" will holi off vtlV something
more definite is learned.
Some de -
;r la all -
f lare that ii tlw new charter
dated they will rot rm Among these
ara Horner an J I.aniel Logan
tly Associate rnu
' EJ PASO, Tex, Boya and girls
,m Ct.tlon' (Kirk UshAst tiava vrtlnn
tarify lyreed to adopt a uniform dress
for school -wear In an effort t reduce
tbe hteh cost ,ol living . ... A
The onlforfc of - the girl students
couslsij of a blue serge skirt, a White,
'laiddla" blouse with black flowing
tie and cotton, stockings. The boys
will wear regulation high school caaet
i:nlrorm of olive drao . prescribed , oy
t'Ae war department' regulations gov-r
'rn.njf high school cadet cons. Com
l.uUtry mihUry training Is a part of
tLe cdeL fystcm at the local HI gti
K1I100L "' ' ': ,:;
A number of wealthy mining men,
cattle men arid capitalists have loca -
ted in El -Paso tecaus of the ethool
- ud.innrM. The itT.dftrd ot Umz
. . ' . . a. .1.11 .
the girls; reach-d a point where it was
stated the poorer students were em
barrassed by their companion's expen
sive 'clothes. and a protest resulted In
the voluntary adoption jot the regula
tion, dress forlboth. boys and girls.
.i,k .,.nBM
ADOPT UNIFORM
Ft SCHOOL WEAR
iSSlSE
; ,;r-.r."i;;d h. e;;e:Utance of aA;arnyr sergeaiit.,;W
' ZL r..;eVt S-i-V
; 1 T-'fS'SmSa
by. wmu-&ntont
tion Is being experienced all through
' the agricultural counties 1a estabUsh-
lair the minimum -MutV acale. . v..
; This is due In - part to the govern;
. ment s lauure to ceiine." eiacuy.,wnai
: Is . u)eint by an fable-bodlel farm
laborer-."; the Jena, "able-bodied" fcelng
susceptible to tvaiibus interpretation.
Z There Is also inucjr imcertaintr to
whither employer r' laborer has the
right ,tb estimate the cash value of
farm wages . paU'4i4 "produce, bottte
rent, board, -milk,- potato land, straw
.and-tlU UV-e., O'-';.; - -.
v -XJfliciaU' cf tbe" agricultural labor
"ers vr' a re'ttartio a campaign to
pretc. t the farm.owner Vfrom placing,
hia own f! -re" as tie rental value of
every cotu0e audfrom! putting fictiti
ous Trices cn allowances, of every
kind. Tt. e ; tagliah ; employer haa a
great aflvttase over hia laborers . In
. thia .teipect.', fpr he generallj';pwiu
the house the laborer Uvea iaj and,
also 1 the controlling figure In. thet
, village covcraaient ' ' V.
JAPAN AfD MEXICO
'.r '
; SIGN NEWJREATY
v f .. (?feil CU to NIppa Jijl) ; -'
- T . T0K1O, Japan, April 19. Japan and
Mexico have signed a new treaty.
The full text of tJie treaty was' given
y out ye&Urday. by the foreign depart
ment. ' "The- terms' of the treaty give
- 'tny ' Japanese physician a" right to
practise his profession In Mexico with-
ut an 'examination.' Mexican physi
cians 'will "be", allowed to practise in
Japan1 without an examination.
' ' The'Xleyer bill. to authorize the gov
c rpor- to : compel .registration of all
foreigners in- the statef w as reported
: fayorably by the New , York Assem
. bly Judiciary committee. ;
- i1 -: H
i The penate confirmed the nomina-
t'.ou of . John Franklin Fort, ex-KOveri
nor of New Jersey sad William B. Col
. ' Acr of t Paul, to be members, of the
' Federal Trade commission. i V
"laBiuCccnSiGli?
rhcn you mutt know th&l
tSdsicci leaves vrcslaieca end
i yoa thedd ecrmhtnee UJunj
ifir pn n i
to put ih ec3 cn your eppetite,
..'git power in your blood, induce
rejtiul sleep and restore
your nerve force. Scott'
is a truelcrJc-food which is
.tree .(rest x!oV?V'i i-
avwtt a awrB, riiwtaris, m. A;
- : -
WOMEN ARE LEFT
VITHOUT NATION
By AsociU4 frtM
LONDON. Ens. "For Women
Without a Nation." is the title cf a
committee Just organ.Jaed by the Ame
rican Women's Cluj under the direc
tion of Lady Iwther.
The Club. In connection with it
' war work, ha, found that there are a
...
J ,ar number of women stranded In
Ixm Jon who cannot claim the rights
ana rrotecticn 0r any sute; uiey are
. citizens of no country.
An instance given by the club's
secretary la that of en English woman
who married a Belgian and went with!
him to the I'nited Statec, where he liv-
ed long enough to lose his nationality.
. Neither took cut naturalization papers,
- and they returned to Europe so that
the husband could enter the Belgian
army. In whica he is now fighting.
"We have record o more than a hun
dred such cas," said the secretary.
Th Huh ba fnmrritteea tn heJn
stranded Americans, to educate Ameri -
can children, to maintain , workshops
where- hospitals are supplied to tbican o eacn on tne spot and did not
( Allies, and to manage a knitting fact
vi y tor uic Khcu.
' ' '
Honolulu Commandery has regular
business meeting tonight.
Olive Branch Kebekab Ixnlge, I. O.
7 ,
." : . . .
Cousins" Be present at the annual
meeting and roll call Saturday. April
3.3A o'clock.
J. C. Cohen, aspirant for the Repub
lican nomination for mayer,: talked to
voters of Maikild ralley at the pnmp-
ing station lasv nigni. , inis evenins
he will speak at Kamamalu Park.
f The "Hawaiian Band plays at 7
o'clock tonight In the Gold Room of
we lounr ioiei ior , ppeaaer iioi
i cafn'a Kt Atinln 1 A In vi At r fha riAM s) A rt
represemaiives. - uovrnor i-uanam,
President Chlllingworth ; and legisia
tive members of the press are to be
guestsof honor. .
POLICEMEN AS WELL
AS DETECTIVES ARE 1
' "AFTER GAMBLERS NOW
iThe general ; shakeup of the gamr
bling situation ; all OTer Honolulu la
gbing - steadily - ahead with,, regular
I'Olicemen as well as the detective de
partment arresting the wooeral of
chance. ' ( Late yesterday afternoon
Mounted Policeman J. B. Kramer
caught in KaplolanI park with the as-
l Ption ot.Sieda; - whose case
f Two -Japanese. WkW:a
R, forfeited bonds of ;$10 each;
fcTwi f Mnr
an old-timer at tse profession, and
' M M A.' - ' " M
Juasutare, another Japanese, was gtven
1 5 days. ' ) ;! .--i ;:-"5;v--
.' Kramer adopted original tnethoda to
catch the gang. When they first saw
bim approach he was in. full uniform
and the game broke.; opr' the players
going a short distance away and start
ing again. Kramer dld'nbt lose heart,
however, and persistently kept on
their trail Jn the aquarium he . bor
rowed an old' coat and hat and started
'Cn fooflsHlolter about where the men
were playing. .They did not recognize
him and continued. ? V '
- The aoldier also got a good look at
the game to testify that he saw money
in sight. Then Kramer grabbed the
quintet and confiscated the cards with
which they, werei. playing three-card
tnonte. - - v-' -''
A,
ENGLANDGETS SHIPS,
- RAPIDLY TO REPLACE
- JHOSE WHICH rARE SUNK
-' , . -.
'y fy AuodaM Jrewl . . ' ' '
LONDON. Ens.Speaklng In the
house of . commons on the govern
nent'a shtpbulldlng program, the par
liamentary secretary of., the shipping
controller said the progTam ot ccn
Rt ruction was a Terr bis one and could
be carried out best by standardization. !
Tramp steamers were wanted most at
the present-time but they must, bo
something more than ! the ordinary
tramp and exceed In speed the under-'
water speed of the submarine. About j
one-half of all the merchant ships of length. It la divided into twenty
the United Kingdom ot over 1600 tons chambers of which the largest is about
gross were engaged for the army and 24 feet long and the same width,
cavy, the colonies and the Entente There are rooms for various forms of
Allies in connection with the war. baths, such as hip and mud baths and
The shipping controller, the secre-1 a large hall which was evidently used
lary said, was rapidly extending the' for massage purposes and the prepare
requisitioning to include all steamers tion of arcnatic oil.
In lh.nAMA.,(AII f9 tV. nMllltMP . . : . J f .... .ln A n .
the question, of. conserving shipping, Ptolemy Ener.alcs and Queen Eere
be said the government aa mapping njce of the several statuettes un
cut the future not only for this year earthed, the most interesting is that
but ;tor next They were measuring ; of a cilnese figure, wh.'ch shows. It is
Uie : greatest ; possible psses . they contended that in the dim-past. Tela-
inougni, wnouia occur ana puuing
wnuld occur
against them month by month what
they expected to build and to buy
and. by dealing with the matter, in
that way, ccojld make arrang.ements to
defeat the enemy In the campaign to
destroy. shipping, rf : . .'.
I DAILY REMINDERS
; liake some of today's want ada
aerve TOU by. answering a few of
them.
Wanted Two, more passengers for
motor: party around island, 1 4 each.
Lewis Garage phone 2141. Adv.
' . Dont target the bis clearance; sale
at Tee Chan A Co., where bargains
reign supreme.
For Distilled WaterMHre'a ' Root
Beer, and air other Popular Drinks
try 'the Con'.' Soda Water 'Works Co.
- Adv;
u;:o pioosis
CAUGHT III MID
Inspector and Police Descend
on Watertown in First Step
of New Clean-up
BLIND PIGGERS a .bxvc sh
Blind pig dive in the Puuloa district
er dealt suci a tiff blow bv LI-
uor lnPctor W. H. Hutton. leadins
IS?1!?" 'ct ""if tertown laat
night, that it is believed a permanent
crimp has been put in the Illicit busi-
ness which has been growing apace
, m mat vicinity.
Accompanied by his assistant. John
Roberts, and aided by a force from
Capt. McDufffc'ft department Detec-
Uves Swift, Stein. Sllva. Hao. Ah KuL
Okampo and Siiuki led by Sergeant
John Kellett Hntton surrounded five
I places, arrested the proprietors, con
: fiscated a whole car load of beer and
and
was back in Honolulu with his haul
and prisoners before midnight.
Two Forfeit Cash Bail
The defendants were Kawakaml. II.
. Sato. Takahashi and Nokura. all Jan.
' Dese. nd Pah Kyung Moon, Korean,
J Kawakami and Nokura posted 1100
ccme to town, ihe ball was declared
forf-lted this morning when they did
not appear in jKllce court for trial
The others wr arraigned and will
be heard April 27.
Hutton's first bis catch and raid
since his appointment as liquor in
spector, from the time two machines
swooped out of the darkness until the
last bottle of b-er had been found,
was accomplished witl despatch. With
the hearty cooperation of army author
ities five of the most notorious places
were sought out, surrounded and
packed.
Buy Goods in Quantity
It whs learned last-night that the
general custom of soldiers from Fort
Armstrong who patronize the Puulca
places is to buy tLeir.bcttlea of beer in
large numbers and take them to camo
tires on. the outskirts of the place 'to
have a party although several soldiers
were found in the places visited last
night
Army officers who came to Puulca
last night to offer (he services of the
provost guard in case of emergency
said that the joints not only sold beer
but had recently, been offering some
fierce acid concoction that was enough
to kill a mah.'lea9 hardy than a good
American soldier.
What Bloodtown was! to Wahiawa
that this spot has been to Puulca
and Hutton has been - working for
weeks, preparing Lis evidence and lay
ing plans -that would -eventually close
the unrestricted booze selling district.
It has been known for some time that
beer was being hauled to Watertown
in large quantities but how to get a
conviction has been the question.
..Although- it is generally believed
that; army-authorities will put a ban
temporarily at least on the Watertown
district die same as was done at Wa
hiawa,; prohibiting soldiers from going
Into the district under;, any pretext,
Hutton .was ; especially anxious '.to
arrest those wlio.are .said to have been
old; offenders , In that, eistrfct and by
his trthoroushnes he Accomplished
thia" last night, ' ' 1 : . :
Plans Wsll Lid ;' .:;,,:, . ' ,
fThere was not a mishap, not a mla
take nor sign of trouble in carry ing
out the scheme of the raid. ; The cars
left ton about , J o'clock, were hid in
a by lanevndvttbe pla;es approached
on foot' -Theta were no, leaks, the
stroke seemed absolutely' unexpected
and there v.as no difficult in locating
sellers ana tneir suppiy . .
Altogether it was one of the severest
blows ' delivered In htontbs against
selling liquor without a license.'
SITE OF CANOPUS:
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
BY DANINOS PASHA
. By AModaUd Tnu
CAIRO. Eayyt The site r of Cano-
pus, one of the most ancient'eities of
EsyrV bas been found according to
Danlos-. Pasha who claims thrhouor of
making the uiscoyery.; For. many
j-ears he has jiaintained that its site
lay somewhere !n the region of Abou
klr Bay and, spparent'-y, his conten
tion is now proved to be, correct
Before the foundation of ' Alexan
dria, ; Canopua was the commercial
capital of the'epantry and Hhe most
important leligious' center in' lower
Egypt J-
Excavations have already, brought
to lii;ht a gret public ba.h of the
Ptolemaic period, about' ,15 feet in
llonj .mtu.i hav. p.i,,. between China
and this ancient tai:tal of Egypt
fETio OF LITERACY FROM
PASSAGES OF BULE
WASIMNGTON. D. C. Reaiin?
nratter fcr a litemoy test for aliens
under the new immigration law, will be
taken from the Bible, the. department
of labor has announced. Passages
will be selected in more than 100 lan
guages and dialects. .
'This is not because the Bible is
considered a sacred book by many
people," said the department's an
nouncement "but because it is now
the only book In virtually every ton
gue. . . ' . .
Two deaths were recorded at Gales
ville. Ill, as the result of a throat in
fectian which has attacked more than
200 pesons.
WET STRONG; YOUNG W HAS
LESS ACTIVITY' VERY LARGE JOB
Strength continues to rale the local
tock market. Setween boards sab
wete T07 share but this morning and
at the session there was less, activity.
Se3icn sales were only S shares.
Bonds sales were JSfOO Telephone 5ii
at 10 and 12000 San Carlos 6s at 104.
Stock prices on sales were Oahu 29i,
Pioneer 58. McLryde 10. Pine
apples 41. Ewa 3?,, Olaa 14 and
Waialua 314.
Mineral Protiocts was the strong
feature of the yellow sheet. On re
ports of a probable contract it was in
demand and rose to $2 cents. Oil and
Engels Copper vere unchanged at
$3.10 and $6.25 respectively. Montana
Binhani was 35 cents. Mountain Kins
34 cents and Madera 2S cents.
Honolulu Stock Excnange
Thursday, April 19.
MERCANTILE
Alexander A Baldwin, Ltd
C. Brewer A Co
SUGAR
Ewa Plantation Co
Haiku Sugar Co
Bid Asked
32J,
200
49'2
33
217J2
40
Hawn. Agricultural Co. . .
Hawaiian Com. A S. Co..
Haw. Sugar Co
Honokaa Sugar Co. .
Honomu Sugar Co
Hutchinson Sug, Plant Co
Kahuku Plant Co
20
Kekaha Sugar Co
Koloa Sug. Co
160
10
14H
55
! McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
Oahu Sugar Co,;
I SM- C ...... - I A
10
VIM 9Vyl WW., km
Onomea Sugar Co
Paauhau Sugar Plant Co.
Pacific Sugar Mill
Paia Plant Co
Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
Pianeer Mill Co
20
220
200
38'4
18
31'2
on w 1 1 w mm. w iu.
Waialua , Agr. Co
Wailuku Sugar Co
MISCELLANEOUS
Endau Dev. Co Ltd
1st Issue As. 60 pc. Pd.
2nd Issue Assess. 8Vc..
Haiku F. A P. Con Pfd.
Haiku Fruit A Pack, Com
Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. .
Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc. B..
Hawaii Con. Ry. Com: . . .
Hawaiian Electric Cot . . .
Haw. Pineapple Co.
Hon. Brew. A M. Co., Ltd.
31
35
19 20
4
'aw!
40
15
Honolulu Gas Co Ltd
125
H. R. T. A L. Co
135
Inter-Island Steam Nav .
Mutual TeLA Co.: . . , A .
Oahu Railway A Land Co.
Pahana Rubber .Co
22
162
20
18?4
.13
ft,tml.ninrflnlll DIMk I
Sclama-Oindinga P 63 ph i.
Tanjong Olak R.'Co. .JJ
40'2
-'BONOS -Tv
Beach W. Imp. Die, 5'2 . . .
Hamakua Ditch Co., 6af .
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc. . ,
H aw. ' I rr. Co. 6a. . .'. . . 75
92 I
80'A
Haw. Ter. 4 sc. Refund
, . . i
Haw. Ter. 4 pc Pub. Imps.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4 pc.
. . . i
Haw.: Terr! :Va pc.
Honokaa Sugar CoM 6 pc 95
Honolulu Gas Co Ltd. 5s 104
Hon. R. T. A L. Co 6 pc.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ,...100
Manoa Imp. Dlat 5!2 pc
McBryde Sugar Co 5s ..
Mutual Tel. 5a...... 105 106
Oahu Ry; A L. Co. 5 p.c 105 ....
Oahu Sug. Co. 6 p.c. . . . 109
(Redeemable at 103 at maturity)
Olaa Sugar Co. 6 p.c 99
Pacific Guano A Fer. Co. 100 .....
Pacific Sugar Mill Co 6s. 100 .....
San Carlos M. Co 6 p.c. 104 104'4
SALES
Between Boards 5 ,Oahu Sug. Co
29; 20 Oahu Sug. Co 29; 50 Oahu
Sug. Co 29; 75 Oahu Sug. Co 29;
100 Pioneer Mill, S82; 10, 100 Mc
Bryde, 10; 67 Hawn. Pines 41; 5,
45, 200, 20 Ewa, 32; 10 Olaa, 142;
$9800 Mut Tel. 5s, 106.
Session Sales 5, 5 Waialua, 31;
$1000, $1000 San Carlos 6s, 104; 20, 5
Olaa, 14; 40 McBryde, 10.
' 'Latest sudar Quotation: 96 deo.
teat 6.39 cents, or $1270 per ton, j
ar 6.39cts
Henry Waterhouse' Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Member Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Teleoh"" 'SOS
OLUE T. SHIPMAN, Ux assessor
of the island of Hawaii, is visiting in
Honolulu.
l7lkckDezrea2 Cw$
For every pvrpex
I TMKVUytT
SSUHUM
ntrnciAsa
SUfif
I ibj juMoaiH rrvssj
i LONDON, di. One of TLloyd
George's young men." as they call the
'xrowp of bnslnees men whom the Pre
mier has bmu:ht into his cabinet, is
Albert H. lUinworth. the post
master general. Old politicians wer
not a little snrrrisei at his appoint
: ment, for he was unrnown. tn the ill
:tical world a year ago, Mr. Illins
l worth is the head of one of -the largest
worsted spinning flrrus in England
and a large French flnn of woolcomD
- era whose works have teen almost de-
atroved by the German army. Klnan
clally. Illingwcrtb has t-een one of the
t heaviest suffeiers in Knsland from
the war.
i As ivstmastp.r stneia! of
Great
Britain he adaiuulterr the tarseit
states ned business in the wortd.
The British postoffice has charge of
all telephones and telegraphs, distri
butes pensions and separation allow
ances, collects revenues and taxes of
ari0u5 kinds, and is an important
cog in the machinery of issuing gov
ernment loans. ; f ,
The postofflce employs iii normal
times about 250.000 persons. Its Sav
ings B'n't depvlmenthaa 12000.000
deposit rs and "about $l,OO0,0O,O(Xi in
deposits. It has sold "war s'aving cer
tificate' u a total cf nearly $1K0,
000,t-.v. The urmy postofflce service
alone employs about 4,000 men, anl
handles 18,000,000 letters and parcels
every, week.
Illingwoith is the first Postmaster
General ever appointed In Great Bri
tain with virtually no parliamentary
experience. In the opinion of I Joyd
Clocivv "hm'tins ?nrlnrp ' and aiv
utuae are me masier qiiauucaitons.
Illingworth, alMough a great disciple
of 'efficiency,' is not a revolutionist,
but he has already found occasion to
put some rather startling changes into
effect.
. . m a, M ..t .,
MANY INJURED IN
JAPANESE THEATER
(SyUI Ci' to Nippu Jiji)
TOKln, Japan, April 19 The Tei
koku Th3ater In the city ofHiroshima
caught rfire last tight while Sadanga,
the famo'is Japviese actor, w;as giving
a performance. Many v. ere', injured-in
.he fight for exits bat no lives were
lest : .
KENNETH ALEXANDER
fl
Porthtiti
Sittings by Appointments 4682
424 Beretanla St '
Proposed United States Government
The United States Government is about to authorize an issue of several billion :
dollars United States Government Gold Bonds, rate probably Wrrf the proceeds, to .
be used for army, navy and other purposes. . . -
..-. ' '. -. - " ' ' r
'" . ... . .. t.
The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., will be pleased to receive subscriptions, without corn-.; ,
mission or charge for any amounts of this issue,? whether large or small. - , - .
Definite wire advice will be received as .soon as available regarding the maturrjy';
ing dates and other details of the issue. When received we will promptly advise
all interested parties.
''' 'X!?"J;-
Fort and Merchant Streets
irtk i r ir
RU1R GERM
YIELD RUMANIA
! (Assented Press hy V 8. Naval
; 1 Wireless)
i PETROGR'AO.- Rusit. Arril l
A re.ort fnm Ja3. Runuuia.' which
as raad ruMic by tae Russian Ren
eral staff last nli:ht annocnoej that
the Genrans Lave been burning tne
towns of Kralia and KokhnI lu Ru
mania. .In the ooinion nf rxprts here
this is fake-i to laeun tj?at vou .fack
ensen is f ertins reirty to evacual his
lresent lines in Ruxaiia. It may t'ore
sbdow a aeneral rejren'nL -;
MSLEC
-the best food of all
Milk not. only the most nutritious
hut is ono of t lie most easily tliestel
foods.
Mothers slmuld Ik careful to see
that the milk they receive is clean,
fresh anil, pasteurizeil.
Oar Milk is Fresh, Clean and
Pasteurized.
1
ICECREAM
is the best obtainable ttn flavors
to choose from .
PHONE 1542 rr 4676
We deliver twice daily '
Honolulu
Dairymen's Assn.
... -i !.
'4 ".
. - ' ' ";. -..--v; ;
r Where the best Milk - &
comes from ' -
asaaH . Sheridan St, ' $&$ :$ '
Jr-VL, -.
iawaii.
VACANT LOT CULTURE
By ALLAN HERBERT
ALLAN HERBERT BAYS f
We are now planning to cultivate a
number ef vacant lata In Henelulu.
Those ho have Iota new vacant an4
available, or who can give thanv to ut
cn 0 days notice, are requested to
leave their names, addresses and other
Information with the editor ef the Star
Bulletin. We have several fan Hit a
anxious to cultivate these lota and art
ereoarina to ait im4 at anea. .-'
' 1 .!!
Lieut. CoL Chester Hard-ng. gover
ror of the Canal Zone, was elected
! president of the Panama Railroad.'
Three iren were killed tn a rear-end
collision cn the main line of the Le
Vnh Valley Railroad near Rochester,
N. Y. -,
1 H
1
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;-:-V; .... ;
v '.-.f; ' ?
s
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'Honolulu, -
Ltd