Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 11, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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TWO
HONOLULU STAK-BULLETIX. TUESDAY. SKPTEMBEB 11, 1917.
RETENTION OF
DRAWBACK ITEM
BENEFITS ALLIES
Sugar Men Declare Senate's
Action Means Entente Can
Buy at Lower Prices
R (filial of the Unite- States senate
V-oU-rdnv to roj-cal lY drawback
clause f"r the repayment of duties
raid for the n(rv of foreign eugar
after it rrfind and then re-exorted
will result in a Iowr price of sugar
for America s Allfeh engaged in the
war a;:ainM ;--.-in.iiiy. t ti ink Honolulu
h.:';i: men.
It will tuf-au the v in ir of a great
amount of money for tn; Allies in
llio purchase of sugar 6tpplien. for
the refineries could have been ex
pected' to raise the price of exported
sugar to cover what they paid out in
duties on foreign siiuar, if thi duty
drawback privlPi;t. had ii-en re
voked," ays A. M. Noveh. secretary
of the Sugar Factors.
"The' drawback clause, which is
flmply the refunding of njnney p.iid
?s duty on foreign sugar brought to
t li i s country and refined and then re
exported, has betn in effect for a
r umber of years: I think first provided
lor in the McKinley tariff act,'' ex
plains Mr. Novell. Sugar from the
Philippines. Porto Rico and Hawaii
are not affected by the drawback
clause, ;,s the suar of America s pos
hesKions is admitted free.
Mr. Novell thinks that if the draw
back c lause had been repealed it would
have had a tendency to cause the
Allies to try and use Java white sug
ar. Instead of that refined in America.
13y the Java process the sugar is
made as white as refined.
"Whether this could have been done
is. doubtful, he thinks, because of the j
long distance from Java to Europe.
and because much of the Java sugar
Is exported to India, the greatest sug
ar producing country in - the world.
While India produces more sugar than
any other country, it also consumes of the local Y. M. C. A., caning at
more than any other country, and tention to the desirability of all chil
sometimes Imports as much as several dren continuing their school work in
hundred thousand tons a year.
John WflterhniiRo of Alevnnriar jfc I
Baldwin holds similar views to those Commissioner Claxton wishes to
,0t Mr. Kowell. "It Is only a fair thing have this matter brought to the spe
to the refineries to allow them the rial attention of the labor organiza
duty drawback," he says. tions of Honolulu.
' "Industry and trade 6hould be en- The letter follows:
touraged." He believes not only will "Dear Sir: For the protection of our
the elimination of the drawback re- boys and girls against unusual tempta
peal provision save the Allies paying tions to fall into delinquencies of
toe extra price for sugar, which would many kinds, and that they may be
lave been added to cover duty paid prepared more fully for the work of
L . . v- M I , , v . ,. ... . Iff. J . 1 I, , 1 1
V3 iue reuuenes, out inai u win tend ul oua uic uuues nu rcoiiouoiuin
lo lower the price of sugar In an- ties of citizenship, it Is of the utmost
other manner. importance that our schools shall be
."When the refineries can keep run- maintained in full efficiency, both as
nlng at full force the expense of re-sto attendance and standards of work,
lining Is reduced and this brings a during the continuance of the war, and
lowering of the price," he says. "By everything possible should be done to
the Importation of foreign raws It is Increase their efficiency in both re
possible for the American,, refineries spects. The various labor organiza
to keep their plants fully engaged." tions and their members throughout
Both these men sum up their com- the country can render most valuable
ment upon the elimination of the pro- help in this respect. I am therefore
posed sugar consumption tax in the appealing to all these organizations to
senate with the remark that "It was U8e their Influence and to urge their
the sensible thing to do." The con- individual members to do all they can
umer would naturally have had to I
yaj iuuin iur eugir, ua uie amount OI
the consumption tax would have been
added -to the figure set for the price
of sugar by the food administration,
they explain.
PREDICT LARGER
ninr iit nnirr nr
lilot IIHKIlt Uf
TIRES FOR AUTOS
, That the price of automobile tires
"Will advance approximately 25 per
cent within the next three months, is
the announcement made today by tte
tire experts of the Schuman Carriage
Co. , . .
" All tires with the exception of '3ood
Vich and Kelly-Sprlngleld have ad
vanced rapidly since the beginning of
the war, and now these two specific
types are to advance on September
15, probably about 10 per cent
Several theories are advanced for
the rise In price. These Include Ihe ms t Uie -ean wamor aryaocx yes
cmrettv rt nnr -motei-iaia rh terday morning, an expert will be em-
trol of the principal rubber markets
by countries other than the United
States, the Increased rost of labor
and the increasing demand for high
grade tires.
Because of Ihe larger number or
tutomoblles and motor trucks new be-
lug used by the government, the fill-
ins on me mamiana or local .:rders
for urea Is very Indefinite.
GIVEN SHORT VACATION,
?fi) HF MAY "9flRFR IIP"
ou nt iothi ouDcn ur
: -I will give you something to break
your habit."
. With these remarks Police Judge
Harry Irwin this morning gave John
llesser, a habitual "boozer," a vaca-
r K w..n Tvmntho in Taiin. T..
aotel on the reef. , the bodies of the men were horribly
The defendant told the court that mangled. He also 6tated that the ex
be has a bad habit of taking a "6mall plosion occurred Just before the day
drink," and that it always made him men came on. Sticks and pieces of
drunk. Iron were thrown in all directions, and
I have a bad habit, judge," said had the men been at the drydock more
the defendant, "and that is I like to would have undoubtedly been killed,
drink Just a little." Mr. Weatherwax is a nephew of
Judge Irwin the upon gave him a Charles W Weatherwax, the photo
racation to help "break the habit." grapher. He leaves a wife and famiiv
DIRTY UNIFORMS CAUSE
- POSTPONEMENT OF ORII I
rUo rUrunrtui i ur uniLL
not drill this afternoon owing to the
act that most or tne unuorms are inian(j the next after that wil, be Tues.
the wash. day. September 18.
me coTPimuj ,- o--
ind Sunday n Punchbowl ririe range.
Hid the red dirt gathered by the gun-
aers In that time necesbimicu "'"s
iie uniforms td a laundry, ine nexii
Jxlll "will be Thursday, sepieuiuvi x.!
AD CLUB PLAYERS
FOR CIVIC CONVENTION COMEDY
That Old Jin wai frus: rated yesterday-
hen the members of the Aa
Club Dramatic Company he'd their
reh'ars'al at the iJijou ttutfr llarr..
Decker and Tom Sharp did a Si;- rxk
Holmes Btunt trying to .ocate tht Old
Jinx' which had broken loose. 'I hey
did well.
With the aid of Mr;. Kose Jar.owitz
and Hill I'restidye. the J.ni. as du
covered hiding in Lonnie Manoon
private office. Neil S!atury . the
hero, surrounding the tald jinx wi'.ii a
curtain of fire, and a tr.edal cat, gin
There have been a number of acci
dents which mitigated against the suc
cessful staging of the Ad Club j 1 a
"Fal.se Fabrics," but the members f
the cast are all wearing a bright
smile now. The firtt stage rehear-ai
held last evening was a real ucc .;
from start to finish.
Miss Dorothy Mayo, the leading
lady of the Ad Club Dramatic cIjo.
gave a realistic interpretation of her
part. She has an excellent speaking
voice, and bids fair to annex laurels
in tier work. Miss Mayo as .mis-
Spearmint typifies the office sten
ographer, and one sees at times in her
manner a resemblance to Rone Stahl.
who is one of the foremost actresses
in this line.
John Ness as Will Hustle is a
NUANCE OF
ALL SCHOOL WORK
A letter from P. P. Claxton, com
missioner of education, has just been
received by A. E. Larimer, secretary'
spite of the unusual conditions caused
bv th war.
to the end that the standards of the
ov-nwis iu lucir rctciai DiaicH nuu
cities shall not be lowered in any
that no children of school
a&e shall remain out of school except
because of absolute necessity
For the sake of this great cause, in
which I feel sure you are no less in
terested than I am, I am taking the
liberty of requesting you to bring this
matter to the attention of all the la
bor organizations of your city. May
I also suggest that srnce schools in
many cities open very soon after La
bor Day, It might be very helpful if
special attention should be given to
this matter on that day.
"Yours sincerely,
"P. P. CLAXTON,
"Commissioner."
THAT KILLED TWO
To determine the cause of the ex
plosion of boilers which led to the
eath cf..a?- eatherwax and John
PloyeJ by the Hawaiian Dredging Co..
by whom the men were employed, to
an investigation,
That the explosion was purely an ac-
cldent Is the belief of those who made
an inspection at the scene of the ex-
plosion yesterday. Several theories
have been advanced as to the cause
0f the accident, but none has been
substantiated.
vt.. m ..v. - . v i i ..
gation of the accident after which a
report will be made to the company.
We have no 6tatement to make al
p,re"nU'' Bted ert Dili.lDhani
of the Hawaiian Dredging Co. this
mr?,,tns - . T
Officer C. A. L. wills of Watertown
who led the investigation just after
tha eXDlosinn stated this mnrnlnr that
who reside in KaHht Mr Pnca iov.
a wife and two small children who
rc8idc on We8t Fifth avenue, Kaimuki.
Under Uie ausplces of the Knlght,
yarior8'
Aiierwara me anus will be held
every Tuesday and Thursday until the
isgue of orders to the contrary.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
today's news today
CLAXTON URGES
CONT
PROBE EXPLOSION
HOLD REHEARSAL
typical Ad Club tern-'jiy.
are replfe wrh clever wit
"take offs." Ness has e id
ed hi railing, a his ahilit:
aoric the part i- oue of
His !:i(5
ad '.oca
i-zv miss-
to char
ti..- f-
;:r-- of the p'.ay.
Honoiiiiu a favorite. Null a lattery
who takes the part of Mrs. Gott St ing,
received au ovation from those pres
ent for a clever presen'ation of
character. nt only d.ft'icult to handle,
bur in hriiiil.il of good clc-an coraed
Julian Kiting'- will pk-a.-e copy.
R. D Mai;i;ili ns Mr. Se!i:;rn. tne
merchant, shows i.at although he was
led astrav through false advertising.
he i? opeti to e n u tii n and his por
trayal of a ( onertl nicr h-m' to the
truth in" aderti:-:ng ia good.
Harry Decker as Mr f'ubiiJ-her 1? a
blustering newspaper man who be
lieves that all merchants taking ad
vantage f cleverly written ads that
do not t-l! t!ie truth and nothing but
the truth should he shown up in their
true light
Ross Page as the president of the
j club, .shows that he knows how to
wield the gavel and Wallace R. Far
rington will have something to learn
in presiding over an aggregation of
Ad Club men. C. P. Gage, Charles
Foster and other men occupying seats
at the table in the play handle their
parts well.
SOLICITS PLAN
F
PRICE OF FISH
Has any one in Honolulu a feasible
plan for regulating and reducing the
price of fish? If so. submit it to th&
territorial food commission. Such
plans are being solicited.
The supply of fish in Honolulu is
now limited and is regulated entirely
by the number of fish caught and
taken to market, ?ays J. F. Child, as
sistant executive officer of the com
mission. Prices are naturally high,
and the principal cause is the lack of
bait. Nehu and iao, the principal bait
J fish, are being driven out of HonoluU.
harbor by edible fish which are now
swarming in the waters and which
are drawing hundreds of fishermen to
the waterfront.
"Just now the demand is greater
than the supply," says Mr. Child. "If
the consumer will 'shop' and not hold
out for any certain kind of fish, con
ditions will be relieved to a great
extent, I believe. There is always one
R REDUCING
fish of which there is an over supply.ifpongee trousers
and the price of which is lower. This
is the fish to be bought when practic
able." .
AT BIJOU PLEASE
. The Bijou theater opened up Satur
day evening with a double attraction,
but it is going one better tonignt
when it offers three attractions in
one. These are the "Somewhat Differ
ent Singers," Wright and Dletricu,
who are undoubtedly among the best
singers ever heard in Honolulu, and
whose engagement closes Saturday
night, and Professor Norwood, the
ever popular hypnotic entertainer,
The third and newest addition to the
bill is Miss Dorothy Reed, who will
assist Mr. Norwood in a wonderful
test of mind reading, presented for
the first time in Honolulu. While
under hypnotic influence she will
answer questions and describe ar
ticles in a manner that is as sur
prising as it is interesting. All who
have seen the wonderful "Anna Eva
Fay" will be interested in this work
as Mr. Norwood, during the past
many years has proved himself not
only equal to her marvelous gift,but
with his hypnotic powers is able to
accomplish much that Miss Fay does
not attempt. It is doubtful when
there will again be such a varied at
traction presented at the Bijou.
SHIP EXPECTED
Japanese residents of Honolulu are
hourly expecting he arrival of the
Taisei Maru, a Japaue3e training ship,
which has 75 cclott ubourd taking a
course which will eventually fit them
as ofiicers of commercial liners of
Nippon. Elaborate arrangements are
being made Tor the entertainment of
the officers and cadets during their
stay in Honolulu. Captain M. Kanno
is in command of the Taisei Maru.
He was here during the latter part
of 1913. The vessel is expected to
arrive today or tomorrow.
ARMY OFFICERS PAY
VISIT TO DUTCH SHIP
Officers of Hawaiian department
headquarters this morning paid an of
ficial visit to the Dutch cruiser Zee
land, returning the call made yester
day afternoon by the officers of the
v.arship. Those in the party today
were:
Col. L. L. Durfee. acting department
commander; Col. Wm. P. Kendall,
sanitary inspector; Lieut.-Col. Joseph
Wheeler, acting inspector general:
M-,j. L. W. Redington. acting depart
ment adjutant; Capt. Henry C. Merri
am, acting chief of staff; Lieut. Har
old F. Ix)omis, fiide to the commander.
Gov. Pinkham. accompanied, by his
aide. Maj. .lames D. Dougherty, also
returned a call this morning "on board
tha riii.
NEW ATTRACTIONS
NIPPON TRAINING
DOUBLE SLAYER
ADMITS CRIMES,
THEFTS REVEALED
(Continued from ;age 1)
a loom above a restaurant :n l'aiama
he took $1." on another occasion.
From a residne on Afylum road
he and the other Hawaiian buy s'ole
fr more. Again Mth Klsinore. he
admitted, he took a suit trom a pla. e
cn Kukui reel.
Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuf
fie obtained evidence ot the mans
gtiilt in the development of a series
of clews which, reads like a story
from Sherlock Holme.-. 11 received
the first new of the doable murder
yesterday morniiu a:tr breakfa.-'
and after I imh he had obtained evi
dence which he believed was sufficient
to convict the man. Further investi
gation was carried on, however. befor
charges were brought.
Going tu the scene ui the second
murder, a tencmeut house back o.
Dr. K. F. Lis residence. Chief Mi
Duftie found a A caliber i evolve
under the bed in the room. He als
found a pair of bloody ponge
trousers. At the scene of the t irs
murder, the Fujii camp on Rive
street, he found two coat button and
a bullet that had gone through th
murdered man's arm. From Dr. R. :
Ayer, who performed the post mortem
examination, he obtained two .38 call
ber bullets from the bodies of the dead
men.
Just how a .3S caliber revolver
could be shot from a .4" caliber re
volver puzzled the chief until just be
fore noon when a young Hawaiian bo
brought in a bullet which had been
found near the scene of one of the
murdws. The bullet was marked .3
but fitted the revolver perfectly
Furthermore, the long lead nose on the
bullet had been cut off so that it
would not protrude from the chamber
The fired bullet found in the room
proved to have been similarly cut to
fit in the revolver. The shell wnich
was found also showed marks of hav
ing expanded when the gun was fired
The bullets used fitted into the .40
caliber gun, but tapered towards th
end. In exploding the shell expanded
to fill the chamber of the gun. The
shell fitted into the .40 caliber gun
but the lead bullet was only .38 call
ber.
Satisfied that the owner of that gui
had committed both murders, the
chief then took the pongee trousers
in hand. He was told they had been
left in the room of the Filipino by the
Hawaiian boy, who had put on a pair
of gray trousers instead. One of the
boys in custody had on a pair of gray
trousers. When they were removea
lis under clothing showed blood stains
almost identical with those on the
Concluding that the pongee trousers
were worn at rne muraer over tne
same underclothes worn by the boy
the chief followed the two buttons he
had in his possession. He found that
the coat worn by the boy was lacking
two buttons and that the third button
left on the coat was almost identica
with the two found In the room of th
murdered man.
Upon this evidence and the conflict
ing stories of the boy and stories of
witnesses, the chief was able to bring
charges.
SLAYER ENTERS
PLEA OF GUILTY
Walking slowly from his seat, and
apparently nervous, Kapeliela Kaeha,
a Hawaiian boy, stood before Police
Judge Irw in this morning, charged
with murder in the first degree, for
killing Otoklchi Hoshino, Japanese,
and Arsenal Isidoro, Filipino, yester
day morning. He was unrepresented
by an attorney, and when the court
asked him whether he had anything to
say relative to his case, the defendant
admitted his guilt.
"I am guilty of the charge," said
Kaeha to the , court, when asked
whether he wanted a hearing in po
lice court, or would waive examina
tion. The defendant, speaking through
an interpreter, admitted having mur
dered the Japanese, Hoshino.
Upon finishing reading of the sec
ond charge, for the murder of Isi
doro, the Filipino, Judge Irwin in
structed Interpreter Baker to tell the
defendant what his rights are under
law. Kaeha then looked up and told
the court that he wanted to waive
examination in police court. He was
therefore committed to the circuit
court for trial, If indicted by a grand
Jury.
FREE PORTS TO
The free ports question will come
up for discussion al a meeting of the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow afternoon, a letter having
been received from the United States
traffic commission by Secretary Ray
mond C. Brown asking the local or
ganization for its opinion on the sub
ject. In another letter the commission
also asks for the names of five reput-
aDie Businessmen ot mis city witn
whom it can communicate in regard to
various territorial matters. Just what
these matter are the letter does not
saj Both epistles win be read to the
meeting tomorrow.
M. Bratiano, the Rumanian prime
minister, has reconstituted his cabi
net. There has been a rearrangement
of portfolios, and the personnel re
mains practically unaltered. M. Bra
tiano retains the portfolio of foreign
affairs. General Jancovesco becomes
miniktex ol war.
DE DISCUSSED
ZEELAND HELPED
IN BLOCKADE OF
VENEZUELA PORTS
Dutch Cruiser Now in Port:
Acted as Convoy Through
Submarine Zone
International attention wa attract
ed to th part the Dutch ri;isT in
land, which arrived in Honolui i ha:
bor jesterday morning, took in block
ading Venezuela ports a iew years be
fore the beginning of the war in 1 1 4
At that time tl'.e Kuropean powers
wished to make President fa-tro or
Venezuela pay some of hi.- io:;ntry'-.
debts, but were restrained b It!"
Monroe doctrine of the 1'naed Mat'S
With the assent of this count; y '
was thereupon agreed that the duty
of "correcting" Venezuela should fal'
to Holland as a harmless neutral, and
also because the Dutih ha 1 oni''
claims cf their own against the C'a?lic
government.
The Zeeland and a few other bhips
of her class were sent to Venenehu;
waters, with results satisfactnr to
the international creditors.
When the Zeeland was despatched
from Holland to Java oh this voage,
she acted as a convoy to some Dutch
merchant vessels making the trip
through the submarine area to New
York.
IESPITE NEW LAW
That" sake does not come tinder the
government ban prohibiting the im
portation of distilled liquor from for
eign countries is the inference of
ActingvCollector Raymer Sharp, after
receipt of some recent treasury de
cisions from Washington. These de
cisions, which were published in a
treasury bulletin on September 1, do
not specifically mention sake, but
make clear beyond dispiite that dis
tilled liquors are the only ones pro
hibited from entry.
"Sake is brewed and not distilled,"
has been frequently asserted by food
inspectors and others recently.
"If a shipment of sake was to arrive
here tomorrow it would be granted en
try after the duty had been paid,''
says the acting collector, i
Instructions have been Issued to the
Honolulu customs- force "to 6eize all
shipments of .foreign -: liquor coming
here and to report the same to U. s.
Attorney Hubcr.
Under the sub-heading of "The im
portation of distilled spirits prohibited
after September 9," the decision cov
ering liquor Importations, to which,
collector of customs' attention is call
ed, reads as follows:
"Your attention is invited to sec
tion 13 of the act approved August 10,
1917, which provides that from and
after 30 days from, the date of ap
proval of this act no foods, fruits, food
materials or feeds shall be used in the
production of distilled spirits for bev
erage purposes Nor shall thwe
be imported into the United States
any distilled spirits.
"""You are hereby instructed to re
fuse entry to any distilled spirits ar
riving in the United States after mid
night of September 9, 1917. Any such
spirits arriving at your port should
be refused entry and seized by 'you
and the case reported to the United
States district attorney, in accordance
with article 922 of the customs regu
lations of 1908'
PERSONALITIES
I
MISS ANA K. HARRISON, sten
ographer in the office of the attorney
general, 13 taking her vacation.
EUGENE MURPHY, Wailuku attor
ney, is visiting in nononuu. tie is
registered at the Alexander Youns
hotel.
TWIGG SMITH, the artist whose
work attracted much attention here.
is now a member of A Co., 25th regi
ment of Engineers, in training quar
ters in Washington, D. C. He left
In August to join the Camouflage bat
talion. MISS ELIZABETH DUTOT has
been appointed nurte at Oahu College,
her work to be carried out under the
general direction of Dr. E D. Kil-
bourne. The school nurse plan the
result of the Dr. G. P. .Tadd endow
ment 'which was given durin? Puna-
tiou's 73th anniversary.
ASK YOUR FRIEND
There is hardly a neighborhood in
any city, town or hamlet In the United
States where women cannot be found
who have derived benefit from Lydla
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than 40 years this botanic
remedy has been overcoming some of
the worst cases of female ills. As one
woman has found 'help she has told
another, who has used it with the
same result; so the use of this great
medicine has spread from shore to
shore by the recommendation of those
who have-found It good. Therefore,
ask your neighbor, let her tell you
from experience the benefit which ail-
ng women derive from the use of this
famous medicine. Adv.
While on his way to the eastern
front the kaiser met the Emperor
Charles at Podgoritza, near Cracow.
A Vienna telegram says that "the two
monarchs after a cordial exchange of
greetings held an animated onver-
satfon lasting about a. quarter' of an
hour." The Emperor Charles then
returned to Vienna.
Large numbers of p.imphiets' are be
ing distributed among Polish work
men and German so'dier?--Y.declaring
tha iodeDendeace of ToiaadL'
CAN IMPORT SAKE
WE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES H. LOVE
JUST THDKIK
If every one in Honolulu would eat Q
Love's Graham Bread
WRAPPED AS SCON AS BAKED
two days a week, a saving of at least
10,000 pounds
of wheat could be saved every week.
MINERAL PRDCTS.
REORGANIZATION
GOES OVER WEEK!
No definite action was taken by the
stockholders of the Mineral Products
Co. yesterday at the Special meeting
called to consider the advisability of
disincorporating the present Nevada
company and organizing anotner tin-
der the laws of this territory, because
there was not r.'o per cent of the stock , during the next two weeks,
of the concern represented at the Following are the approximate en
meeting. rolments in the principal institutions:
Even if there had been the required Oahu College, 214; Punahou pre
representation of the stock, it is paratory school, .01; Honolulu Mill
doubtful if the proposal would have i tary Academy. 105; St. Louis College,
received unanimous approval as a eo-900; St. Andrew's Priory, 194; Mills
ordinate part of the proposal is the j School. 200; Kawalahao Seminary.
levying of a two per cent assessment
for five months, to cover running ex
penses, to investigate the possibility
of the manufacture of magnesium car
bonate, and to pay debts of present
company, if necessary. .
In making his announcement of tho
insufficient attendance President Judd
said' that there were but two things to
do. One was to incorporate under the
laws of Hawaii, turn over the property
of the company to the new corpora
tion, levy and pay assessments, in
short to carry out the propowals men
tioned in the call for the meeting, or
to abandon the whole Mineral Prod
ucts Co. project, liquidate its affairs
or turn the property over to the credi
tors. Personally he favored the first
mentioned plan.
The value of wood as a food is be
ing studied. G. Harberlandt, the Ger
man who has made extensive experi
ments in this connection, says that
the wood of the birch possesses nutri
tive properties.
All barber shops will close at 1 p.
m. Regatta Dav. Saturday, Sept. 16.
688S 3t
CLOSING NOTICE
Reader, did you ever stop to think what lies , behind an
advertisement? Just why a merchant approaches you
every evening through our paid columns?
It's because of his faith in himself, his merchandise,
his clerks, his methods. It's because he feels he can al
ways satisfy your wants; and give you a square deal If
he didn't so believe he would never dare call in Paid
Publicity for a partner. Because poor merchandise, dis
courteous clerks, unfair and dishonest methods fear the
spotlight like poison.
When in doubt about whom to patronize, choose the
advertiser he's spending money to persuade you to in
vestigate him. THE AD MAN.
,tL --
1 Your Printing Can Reflect Your m
DOMINANCE
In Your Line
an open letter to users ,
of printed matter,
EE Dominance implies tho ability to do business
EE it implies bigness.
iH The rommissiqn man the retailer, the Trhole- EE
EE saler. to reach the crest of the business vorld, jSS
must use dominant methods. In every activity E5
EE they must use methods that fairly reflect EES
EE dominance. E
EE The printed matter the messenger that first
EE awakens the interest of the public mind must E
EE glisten with dominance wherever it jroes. EE
H In the held of printing the Star-Bulletin plant EE
EE is dominant. Send us your orders. EE
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
Producer of Quality Printing
luiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiillilillllllllllllllHlllliiilllliilllllllllllHIIll!
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE 1211.
MORE THAN 3000
URE ENROLLED IN
Approximately T.T.W students enroll
ed yesterday in tho Targe private
schools cf Honolulu, according to prf
liminary figures made public today.
In all of these schools the enrolments
show a gain over last year, and the
figures may be still higher as it is ex-
peited that further students will enroll
125; College of Hawaii. 114; Karae
hameha Manual school. 123; Kameha
mcha Girls' school. 113; Kamehameha
Preparatory school. 75.
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Roadster; newly painted;'
good tires; in good mechanical con-'
dition. Call 2699 between 6 and 7;
p. m. SS8 3t
PERSONALS.
French is spoken and taught at The
Hair Shop. 1389 Emma St 6888 It
FOR SALE.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Chalmers, 1917. perfect condition; ma-(
hogany piano and music bench.!
Phone [phone]t I
HELP WANTED.
Wanted 1 boss carpenter, wages
$150.00 per month; 4 carpenters.,
wages 50c, per hour. Address P. O.'
Box 404, HUo, Hawaii. 6888 3t
ft!
- -
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
TT7TA THH A r q
' '7