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4 r. two HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. ItSdAT, CITY DADS WILL RISK JAIL TERM TO BUILD SCHOOL Badly Needed Central Grammar Addition to Be Put Up", Though Funds Short Tndfr for th mnstnirtlnii cf a lrroom addition to Central Grammar" d Prize Catherine Ing, 233 School school will he called for by the coun- - street. "" ty clerk within the next few day. PRIZE WINNERS BOYS Plant and specifications, prepared by 1$t Edward Thomas, 1223 the building Inspector, were adopted : Thirteenth avenue, Kaimukl. at last nieht's meetlne of the stmor-- ! 2d Prize Richard Ccmea. rlsora and instructions to call for bids Issued to the clerk. This morning five of the members of the board, the mayor, the building lnepector and It' W. Kinney, superintendent cf public Instruction, visited the et'mul grounds and definitely determined on 1 thm tita r.r ih. naw LniiUncr It la to be 30 feet" back of the pro--! posed curb-lin- e of Kukui street exten-- ! 1 Prizes of J5, $2.50 and U for first, sion. The rear wall will be 54 feet! "econa na ""ra among botir boys I makai of the present building with I and &Tl- made this afternoon at Its torner at the spot where thethe breaCfrult tree planted by Governor Carter 12 years ago on Arbor Day now stands The tree is to be transplanted to some other spot' In the park. Toulflsi At first it was even proposed to move the building" a few feet forward to ave the tree, but this was finally judged unnecessary The building will front on the Kukul street extension', but entrance will be at the Ewa and Waikiki sides.1 The location' was so planned as to save . the magnificent banyan tree in the s yard. It will Le about 20 feet from the building line. 7" The building is to be of reinforced concrete, 'with lath and plaster parti tions, ohia floors and a tar and gravel roof. . It will be 90 feet long and 66 reet wide and two stories high. There will bSBtx' rooms 26 by 80 feet on each floor three on each side" of a lecg hall. There will be a small libra ry blocked off from the end of the second floor hall. Legal restrictions that threatened to prevent the awarding of a contract for the erection of the building; des-1'it- e a specific "appropriation of $30.-t'O- O made for it by the last legislature and the pressing need of it) will be absolutely disregarded by the supervisors, In all probability. . Several of them have declared that they would rather take the risk of going to Jail, as it has been declared they will If the contract la made in, the absence .of sufficient funds, than put off the construction of the school bo long that It will be impcssible-to- - get it erected Jn time for the beginning the new term in September, when 600 ' ' new pupils u: are. expected. PITT m few 1 'm m .i . FBSHE CASES. i , . - I J ill iUiiLUUULU.tMI Through a system, of house inffic- - X Icn investigation beins fons'arded by Ce bureau o( the rritorial "board or health,' Hve pdsi t'.xe cases nd 14 suspected caes oj t ? disease have been discover-i- since t - v crk began on December, 1 of last .' TTdir.g to the il&n of lavestiga- - . ; crsins exposed' to the' disease ' living near or with a tubercu-- ; lient," children of tuoecrculous ts, and. lo general,1 all' people (ct;e in dangerous contact with Vwosis, are invited to come every :.r fexamination. . ; ' this method of keeping In touch rosEifcUHies health ' department '.3 feel that they will be able to rt many attacks in early stages, s lessening the ravages of the dls-;- . . r.ths to the bureau's'headqniar- - Sanitariums are open to pa--.i- s found suffering from it, and in a where the" sufferers are unable ) pay the expenses are met by the ' L . rc'U. ' la f idltion to this privilege iatient8 ' ave the instruction of experts in car 1.; for themselves or their relatives?. Tuberculin Is administered only in r-- re cases among the patients thus found. - v 1 The destroyer Ifonaghan wjas ram-tr- ei and badly damaged by the des-tr- : ycr Roe at Key West,vFl!V.'" - V ' AT BOTH Checeldtie 5 Reg. 59c per pound APRIL 14, 191G. i HELEN ALLEM. EDWARD THOMAS WIN i FINISH SURVEYS HUGE TRACTORS "mMM B:JMU TV0 FIRST STAR -BULLETIN PRIZES PRIZE WINNERSGIRLS. 1st Prize Helen' Alien; 6J9 King ttreet. ' 2d Prize Genevieve Lee, Pottoffice i w,x "53. 3d Pifze R.T Yuan Fat Lee, 2131 ' ' Pauoa rord. These are the boys and girls cf Honolulu's schools who won the 'prizts offered In ."the Star-Bulleti- n movie asf contest " ' ' ' 's Anncuncement cf the results. to-- Setber with the presentation of the I Liberty theater, at the education- - Of HAWAII WEI Great Northern Will Continue to ' Call First at Hilo, Stone ' Tells L, ft. JJiurstpn ' v That Cal Stone, former general traffic manager of the Great Northern Pacific Steamship Company, 'and now passenger traffic manager of the Great Northern Railway, told him the Great Northern will 'not come to, Honolulu first Instead of Hilo when she goes back in the Hawaiian 'service next fall, was stated by Lorrin A. Thurston, the' Promotion Committee's representative atr the conference In San Francisco, In a eupplementary re- - Iport to that" body Wednesday -- after noon. , ' - 'At the ' committee's meeting " Mr. Thurston told the member's what Mr. Stone had told him, namely, that Kl- - lauea volcano Is the biggest tourist drawing card on' the" Pacific and that the advertising oMt aa the first port of call1 in the Hawaiian Island is "of Inestimable value ' not only to the islands ' but the steamship company as well. 't ; . - ". ; . As evidence of the ability 'of the wonderful crater to draw 'tourists, Cal Stone' said to Mr. Thurston that when it was. announced the Northern Pacific "would 'call at' Honolulu first4 and at the volcano on the fcotneward: voy age, many prospective passengers can celled their bookings' and the number making the cruise de luxe fell off greatly, because of this factor. alone. Hence the company's decision td con tinue to make Hilo r the first port of call on the Island run. . The Great Northern Pacific Steain ship Company's decision in their ten tative schedule to have the liner leave Hilo at Ta. tn., and steam along the windward side of the Islands is splen did," said " A; P. Taylor. ' director of the Promotion Committee,' today; elab orating on what Mr. Thurston told the committee. :" "It will gjye tourists 'a chance to see scenery never hereto1 fore seen v by Paciflc'travelefs at Hana, Nahlku"," Halawa, W'allau and Pele kuntr. There is nothing 'more beauti fuV than' that route; cliffs draped ith green," and ribbbn-llk- e waterfalls." f f The Promotion Committee; through Mr. Thurston, advocated to Cal Stone the daylight trip from Hilo here of the Great Northernand originally vocaiea.maKing tne nrst port of call handled the tourist congestion tinIy last winter, but that it is tip to local hotels to provide roonf'for the 1317 tourist --rush.' Vv , Thisii - St . Hotel near Alakea Phone 3229 4 I al matinee which the Star-Bulleti- n is giving erery Friday. Principal Edgar Wood of the Normal School was the. judge of the con- - wishes to extend Its' thanka for VhI ' able manner; In which he performed the task. It was no easy duty, for there were a : great many essays to look over and the competition : was keen. --- The Liberty peater also U thanked for its cooperation through Manager C. A. Pedrick-- Sccres of children fbund muchof Interest' to write about In .the movie prcgram a iew weeits ago, wuiea oe-gan the series of educational film matinees. They also, like their pa - 1 rents'and teachers found that these pictures, particularly those of travel and scenery, are valuable; ; in their j studies. General Business Manager V. R. Farrington of the' Star-Bullet- in gave out the prizes today. ' ' r " " ; Contestants. ' The full list of contestants was as .' follows:" ' Girlt. Thelma Hummell, Malamalama Kea- - kahiwa, Margaret Davies, Maggie Re- - go, Rosalind Fraga, Olga Petersen,, Ah Klaq Ching. Agnes Maket, Lucre-t- a Louis, Marguerite Cunningham, Helen Allen, Genevieve Lee, Catherine Ing, A Grateful Student, MIchie Sakata, Abegail Harrison,' Annie Silva. Boys. Clarence RIchey, Tony Martin, T. Okasabo, Chung Wa Tal; Mosmes Ke-kah-at R. Yun Fat Lee Richard Gomes, Edward Thomas, Archie Ho, Chen ; Quon Pang: y ' Star-Buleti- Tomorrow the n will publish the. two first prize-winnin- g es says, those of Helen. Allen of 899 King street and Edward Thomas of 1233 ; Thirteenth avenije. , fflVORGlIZE "A union for the' Japanese laborers on the plantations." ' This Was wiat Fred Makino,r owner of th Hawai Hbchi, said today' when' asked regard ing the rJapanese ' labor situation on the plantations. A union or organ I zation may be formed among the Jap anese, but it is not certain." Prominent Japanese of Honolulu iews jou will be asked togive tlir -- the present labor situation, and then some plan may be worked out between the laborers and planters, according to one of the leading Japanese In" the cuy. -- :. . " "Only about one-thir-d of the Japan ese 'laborers !in? Hawaii receive a bonus at the present time," he claims. This means that the laborers must receive more money to meet the higher workers are' hot given a bonus on ac count of ill health, and 'for other rea ,'-.-sons.' "."' ' - m't '"' ' -- " ' ' ' ' SCOTT CASE NEARS END ' " ' OF 17 YEARS' JOURNEY Having followed along the winding: path of legal procedure for the last 17 years, heard In various courts here and on Hawaii, and been' the object of much interest, tlji'case of M. F, Scott,' an equity suit, is now Hearing the end of its journey. - The new superdfeadnought Nevada arrived at'the Brodklyn'Navy Yard to receive special equipment' " ' The Eastern Mafiufacturing CtL of Bangor, Me.,r sold seven of its fleet cf lumber-carryin- g' schooners.- - - - TO the 1 pLwelft ContestWinners OF RAIf R'fl All Tfl lLiiunu 1 u ORDNANCE BEPOT Keen Competition in Movie Essay Receive, Awards at Special Liberty Matinee This Afternoon ts says Published Tomorrow Army Engineers Outline ftoute to connec With Local Track; Site Has Been Approved Surveys . of the railroad line which m mn tnuA rMaat xtnn ordnance depot at For7 sbafter have just been 'completed by army engi- - neers, and approval of the site chosen by local , officers has been made at army headquarters ' ' The railroad, which will be about a mile long; Will connect with the line of the ' Oahu railway back of the 'slaughter house, and it is also planned in time to connect With- - the Rapid Transit Company's switch, As the line n-i-ll be narrow gause. corresponding with-tha- t of the Oahu Railwav, connection with the street car system will require the establish- - ment of a third-rai- l system along the switch. : As stated in the Star-Bulleti- n, at the time announcement was made that the proposed depot had been approved by the t president, ; the big plant will cost approximately $300,000. Sod vi:i be located abou. a mile from uffepres- - enfhuildings at, Shafter, toward town. and mauka SHORT AND UGLY WORD IS FLUNG IN 111' "You're a liar or 'else your informants are." was 'the! remark flungat "Attorney Lorrin '. A. A-n- ws, assisting the prosecution in the case against H, Rothbery, held on a charge of heedless driving by Attorney Leon Straus, counsel for the defense, after 10 minutes heated argument hetween them in thet police court' today as to whether the court should or should not t&duce the amount of bond from $500.. t Jn an automobile accident that occurred about the middle of February. Rothbery sustained a broken arm and the ' man he collided "'with nearly lost his life. - There : have already been eight continuances Inr' this' case and the defense demanded trial by jury. The - prosecution assented,- - but cau- tioned the court in the matter of bond that unless a heavy bond was required there was ample reason to believe the defendant Intended, to skip the territory and forfeit bond, at which the counsel for the defense intimated to the court that the Ales Plantation wa3 trying to nln the "court. t 'this thot court interfered and-''silenced counsel by "Immediately" Hxinrg the bond ; at $500,' remanding the defendant to trial by Jury In the circuit court' The ' attorney retaliated by shouting 'that'" he'VOuld '" demand a writ of habeas corpus. ' ' GASOLINE EXPLOSION" BADLY BURNS K. K0N0 No Japanese clothes cleaners will smoke cigarettes - while cleaning the clothes of their customers with gaso-lne-r' if ' the advice of their countryman, Kono, proprietor' of a clothes cleaning at ' Beretahia establishment and 'Pensacola streets is followed. ' ' While engaged In cleaning, a suit the gasoline' he was using exploded and Kono was badlyburned about the face and hajads. While "Konb'was be Ing rushed ' 1$ the Japanese hdspital the fire department was working to; put out the flames, which were spreading Ttd" neighboring 'houses." Jonathan Shaw is the owner, and T. Nimiya lessee, of the property! Kono will recover.-', r '.?-- " : ;. '.v , ;v''t,; ;Manoa fs to have another band con cert ' Next Tdesday the Hawaiian band, the; Glee" Club and the soloists will again appear inManoa park. - Wo tzsq tbSQ DELICIOUS Chocolate Creams inonr kitchen the day they come FOD. SALE AT EITHER immS ' a Lic 1 v .' , : Tfi HAM HFAlV M L4r2J iLifl unuL iiLfii 1 u 1 FIELD ORDNANCE i Three Caterpillar Engines' Now on way Here win be usea ' ; at Schofield Three big tractor engines of the Holt Caterpillar type, consigned to the 1 st " Field Artillery at Schofield Bar racks, have' been shipped . from the factory at Peoria, Illinois, and are expected to arrive here within jl few days. The tiactcrs will be used to haul heavy. Celd artillery, taking the place of 'horses, which have always been used on the islands, and are purchased with the Idea of use in either peace or waf. As many as 1G horses have at times been found necessary to draw heavy artillery through the mud. and while the caterpillars are not able to develop as much' speed as horses,' they have the advantage of going over practically any sort of country with their loads. In peace times they will be used in field drills and maneuvers. The department here has several six-inch fJe'd pieces which will be hauled by the big tractors. - .Five similar motor tractors and eight motor trucks are under contract for use by one of the batteries of the 5th Field Artillery, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. U. S. RIFLES! 4.7-inc- h gun A meeting of the Naval Militia commission is called for this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the office of A. Gartley in the Brewer Block on Fort street Commander Gartley's resignation has not been acted upon by the governor, and he is expected to preside. The other members of the commission are Joseph E. Sheedy, R. E. Lambert and David Kalauokalani. While he held a commission as paymaster of the Naval Militia, J. Morton Riggs was a member of this commission, and the vecancy caused by bis resignation has not yet been filled by the governor. It Is likely that Mr. Riggs successor, Paymaster D. Bishop, N M. H., will be appointed to fill his place in accordance with provisions of the paval militia act under which the 'commission was established.; V'V-- " In pursuance ot orders,, received from the war department at the request of the navy department, an outfit of rifles is to be furnished to the local naval militiamen by the ordnance department of the Hawaiian Department, . and the reimbursement therefor adjusted at Washington. These rifle3 are now at Fort Kameha--. meha, but will be brought up this afternoon so that Infantry drill under arms can be proceeded with. ;' I MARRIAGE LICENSES --1 Noon ll. Choy, Chinese .22 Amoy Chang, Chinese . .20 Chas. A. Luke, Chinese ..... .20 Part-Hawaiia- n. Rosaline Williams, .19 UHLE INTERVIEWS SUPERVISOR HATCH: . If there Is one thing I am against, it is red tape. the volcano. - Mr. Thurston In his talk said that the outlook : Js quite' cheerful for resumption of the ' Hawaiian service in November. He thought the ideaof a sugaf refinery at Los 'An-gel- es harbor not quite practical as the Great Northern could not well' taanage carrying enough-suga- r there reg-ularl- y to make it pay. ' y !t Mr: Thurston paid a high compliment to the Matson Navliration Com pany for its consistent advertising f the islands, and preparing 'for larger business Vy building --a new Matsonia: He said the 1 Save for minor arguments Promotion' Committee ; which have ; 'arisen amonr 'the'- - 'attorneys themselves In regard to legal fees, the matter1 was" considered finished' this morning at the end of a trial before Judge Stuart," and Is: ndw submitted ' 1 - ;.--- ;. to him ' Property ; involved In the suit " In the absence 6? its' regular chair man, S. S. Paxson, Emil Al Berndt con was chosen temporary' chairman of sists of" land 'rltuated in the North the Board of Retail Trades of the Kona district of the island of Hawaii. Chamber of Commerce at its monthly The 'case is one of the longest that meeting yesterday afternoon Elec- has ever been beafi In the 'courts vice-chairma- of n tion of chairman and the territory.'' ' ' ; for the doming year was' slated," but the presence of only a quorum resulted In the election being postponed until the next meeting a month hence.' T 'SUPERVISOR LOGAN: The Jla-wa- ii Shiripo should know that tlie supervisors started on schemes for paving streets in Chinatown, under, the only law'' that permits such work to be done,' but the property Owners upon the ; streets selected, with the power given them by the same law, killed the propositions. : ' . - . i ' Metered consumers of city water must pay their bills by tomorrow or have a 1Q per cent penalty added to ' them. ';'! .. '.':' ." ',-';- : :':t Honolulu's water , consumption I Is going' up. Yesterday the . city .'used 18,759,000 gallons. The average for last year was but 16,000,000 gallons a day. . ' ' - v I C i--j r-' c S " WE ' STORE EVERYTHING ""-- JAMES K. LOVE "f. CITY TRANSFER COMPAI" - PHONE 1211 , mm E's BREAD By . Made LOVE'S BISCUIT AND BRAD Itshuu mum wu STOCKS AND PONDS REAL ESTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Authorized to act as Eiecnt or, Trhstoe, Administratoi or Guardian. Transacts a General Trust Business," All the Tourists' are Delisrhted with -- II pi 11 e n w a . ; Ask those who have been there. Bates, $3.50 a day, $21 a week Tickets Is-Far- go Wei ' via O. R. R. Co. " V ; Auto road, 20 miles, fair condition ' 4'. : ; PostdfTiceTHaleiwa '"'r Large Varieties Easter Novelties now on display Japlanese FortStreet . , T'Ht'' - l.. ; If M v - 101 Fort Street i we refer to a 1916 Creation special , . on sale. . ' :; perfectly executed on to you. fiot more than 2 pounds to each person iFort Phone . St. H V if 'THS H&USC OF 53-6-5 IflNG STREET.KOr JQLU LU : - v i 1 4127 EAT .tit' j - 1 . - - tCZlP CO. 01. Bsisciar-- - YMmMM THE MOST ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF mm mm s - BE SURE TO VISIT U3 ' , high-grad- e ! Opp. - Catholic Church Cor. Panahl which. has Just arrived and ...... Is now . . - i American semi-porcelai- n HOUSEWAHIS : A, . ' 50 pieces 6 persons . 7.50 100 pieces 12 persons . $15.00 ,The best value ever offered; Call and see this and over other sets. : i ) Pantheon BIdg. ' v ; y; " :'. " " AT BOTH J SW?et Shops J J -- -i If COlam Reg- - 50c per pound ' v- -' t. ? mv H Yeams fil. thirty-seve- n
lULEY H ALLEN - FRIDAY.. ......APRIL 14..191G. THE UISSION.MEMORIAL SECTION. In 1 820 the brig Thaddeus 1 C4 days out from Boston, brought to -- Hawaii the first company of that ; remarkable missionary group whose achievements in Hawaii and the South Seas have been one of the greatest tilings in Chris tian aeoomnlishment. This afternoon at the new Mission Memorial, monument to the labors of this group and those who came after them, there will be the first meeting of the Hawaiian Board in the building hereafter to be the head- - nnartcrs - for mission work. Tomorrow the Cousins' Society, made tin of 'missionary de-rcendants, will hold its annual meeting, and the formal dedication of the fission Memorial '.rill occur on Sunday afternoon. , It isan occasion of much more than ordinary rote in the life of the islands. Tomorrow the . tnr-UulIet- in will jmblish a special section de voted to the history and results of this pioneer p.ission enterprise; to the Cousins and their in , resting history ; and to the new Memorial ulding The section will be illustrated with nusually fine photographs. VIOLENT CRIME ON THE INCREASE. Sjde by side in.yesterday's paper were pub-ho- d two news items, both telling of murders, i one case a Filipino shot and killed a fellow-mtryma- n and wounded a Filipino woman, .mother case a Korean with one swift stab a great knife took the life of . a fellow- - rcan. One squabble arose from jealousy, other over a 50-cent gambling game. The week has been teeming 'wtih murders, r. n. DTTNDTIEN, for several years f clprk tt Manila and Kan Fran-"- , will arrive in Honolulu in the ;ort SneriJan ti beconie chief : U of the medical . supply, derart-- t of the Hawaiian Department, l'.. A. ,..'.!...' . . S. N.. - , , , SA:.!l'EL WJ1DER KING, now commanding the gun- - Sir: 1 have. never been much of a searcher for problems, and have stn-tfitus-ly - . - EOICOLULU STAR-BULLLTI- N. APIHL EDITOR as iron water-pip- e and parts of machinery. From 1 and and be- - teacher. .vV. Northern Mexico," by Cyrus C. Adams, While eye defects may number 23 , FEHSOTLITIES f surniFr av. p. jarrett to--ro- w expected to return to Honolulu morning from tte BJg Island, re he went ca cfricial business. ld ALDnnT F. PERCIRA, ; cf Mr. and Mrs. H. Pereira of ucialu avenue, underwent a suc-r--jl operation for appendicitis at CLUdreu's hospital yesterday. , m m f VINCENT FERNANDIZ, JR., and ; h Omellas will leave' for Oak-I-, Cal.. la the Manoa on AprU 25 J elevates to conven-represfntin- g the Forester's Court Camoes No. : A. O. F. - ' :RS. F. G. TAVARC3. accompanied ! cr mother. :' J. F. Abreu, wilJ o for Oal.:. CaU ca May 3 as ate Jto t!:e iA: st?r convention, rc sentlag Canoes .Circle No. 240, :.; aniens cf tbe Fcre&t, A. O. F.- - boat Samar Far Eastern waters, has fbeea granted a leave of absence for two mouths and wIU arrive In accompanied by Mrs. King their infant son. CHARLES R. chairman of public utilities commission; Secretary Henry P. O'Sullivan,- DEMOCRATIC 5 I - sition that they conclusively, prove that "open town" policy Is the real for.some people. '. In : the fiscal year 1913 Canadian sold American . markets only $2,750,000; worth Attorneys James L. Coke and E. Thompson and Commissioner A: J. Gignoux left' for Hilo In the Wiihelmina yesterday. They expect to return to Honolulu Sunday morning. W, A. BEER, a recent arrival in Honolulu with his .wife and two children, has received Information to the effect that his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. Beer of New York were passengers on steamer when . that vessel was damaged, presumably by a German submarine. METIERS I POLICY. Editor Star-Bulleti- Honolulu n. V 1 of grain; and flour, but in 1914 they shipped In enough of the same commodities to take $12,440,000 of good American money. That is $9,690,000 to. the gain of the Canadians. Leather added another $2,000,000 to the net of the Canadian producer.-- . Wool imports from Canada . gained $1,100,000 m 1914 as compared with 1915. These four commoaitlen lire stock, grain, hides, and wool constituting the foundation of agriculture, yielded the Canadian producer a of over $22,000,000 In . un; der Demc?ratic as com ps red Republican tariff laws. , in Democratic shortly stuff Honolulu, and farmers In FORBES, the away F. gain Henry the gain Sussex American markets with ; : But Canadian farmers were not the only gainers by the reduction or removal of tariff duties on farm products. Mexican, stockmen 'increased $5,-500,0- sales in the United States about . Argentina farmers . enlarged their incomes to the extent of $7,000,-00- 0 by sales of grain, nearly $6,OC0,-00- 0 "passed, up" statistics of any by sales of meat and dairy pro- and all kinds, tut 'the following T ducts, and $2,000,000 by sales of wool cculd not get away from. Since these AVbaf greater injury would have statistics are taken from the records been ; suffered by the American pro- of the present administration. they ducers, had not the war intervened will hardly be disputed; and I Bubmit can easily be guessed at. ithcut furtlier tj&umeut the propo G. O. P. 14J01G. Better Babies and Better Schools the'thlrd BY..; A FRJENDl . An Authority on School Hygiene. is of three articles written for the Star-Bulleti- n in ! (This preparation for "Baby Wsek. ; y ' - ? v a wis, "hold-up- s, burglaries and other crimes . violence and rapacity. The,4Isles of Peace" : peaceful so far as external relations are ::eerncl, but the increase of shocking crime -- ravcly alarming." . , The Star-Bulleti- n has drawn attention in past to the ease with which deadly weapons 1 procurable almost anywhere in Hawaii, and the total Jack of any effort to prevent these pons, once sold, from being put to any use inflamed passions of their owner or the per--: carrying, them may suggest. mixed ! quarrelsome populations of Uhe islands, :h their readiness to enter a violent affray A a police problem which is growing im : c ly. Sooner or later, it is. going io be ysary. for the territorial government or the uties to establish pome sort "of secret service if the police cannot cope with the situation i cate persons who carry or have possession ! adly weapons, and to disarm such people. ..awhile, every possible restriction should be -- ;wn aroui.d the' purchase of weapons. Life is g . tting as cheap in .Hawaii as in the :its cf savages and barbarians. Tle aliens " now brawl mostly, among themselves are inning to,menace 'the "haoles", and the r.aee will grow unless steps are taken to k it which are far beyond the indifferent inpts so far made. . v' ' ' ; "' WAR RELIEF. :::o of our complaining brethren who fail : 1 the milk of human kindness in these " and rise to tecify that no such lacteal ; rxits in Hawaii, should read the reports .' Vw.r Relief Committee. - ; to date more than $99,000 has been sent wUgh the American Red Cross for relief in ' ium, France, Serbia, Armenia, Poland, :ce and others of the- war-stricke- n in the American Review of Reviews for April, 191G. - Jr,'' tJj?: Mainland bond information of mu-nicipal issues, sanitarians' write the the latest information public matters but nobody asks iionoiuiu now io build roads. ; ':'v'v.V''"v;;:;;'";. ' "Makee's Side of the says countries, j next calling of funds will carry the amount "a headline. Some people "declare hasn't any side; but Manager -Wilcox's talk .with the Star-Bulleti- n indicates differently. We canHmderstand a lot things, but why people should, pay twenty-fiv- e cents .for $25 worth of Villa money is not one of them. Detroit Free Press. - u ':.''i:';';:v'v;'''-:-"::v'':- ;. Wn5bino-tn- ,.' riesnatch - savs there is an n , ;.. "undertone of caution in Congress" first time we knew Congress could do anj-thin- g in an undertone. v. r, - The situation is resolving itself the question of who can eiaim.the largest losses inflicted on the enemy. . H'i-v-- At any rate it can never be claimed that " Villa attacked without warning. -- . This mild spring weather makes up for the ice and snow last winter. V , Congress is finding Standard Oil price-raisin- g a very smooth proposition. Defeated politicians in are executed. No place for Bryan. V ' . Logically it be ."First? Thief" Car-ranza- per cent in a grade class, and ear defects only a whit less, the number of --S little S, children that, enter: with adenoids or troublesome tonsils is far greater, and those having bad teeth men want bond and here child enters scnooi. They have to get health teeth; an insufficient or an unbalanced diet may help the decay of the teeth; both combine to produce the pitifully- - undeveloped bodies and pipe-stei- n arms and legs Controversy, that arouse the Inspector's Ire. The schools can do Makee but little to tetnedy. this. The homes must be reached by educative arid helpful measures." These measures must begin." with the home; baby- - and follow the run-about baby" to school. up-to-date In ; one of the most of schools In the' territory the y-- J rerdun into way tt China should .: . . , ' ; :'v,::;-J::- - kmedical Inspector exclaimed at the skinny' arms and legs of the little people; . v What's wrong?" sras asked. Unrferfed,! was the reply. A little Inquiry developed the facts that some children went to school without breakfast and many more took no luncheon; fManjr first. graders even had only bread and coffee before leaving home 'Coffee ,for the babies! Not only for the school baby, but for the run-abo- u baby v in the home, too, presumably - Oji "I ' "An astonishing number of tchpol children, even in tlie grades, do; nof carry luncheon from home and do not buy luncneon regularly ' ,' They ; eat after they get home, and after that an school-kitchen- early breakast. The s are a godsend to the average child in the public schools. . And some way must be devised whereby the poorest child who is af the same time the child that needs it most, shall be provided with wholesome food. Mere and more the children are feeling , the appeal of - the school lunch; the teachers testify to added power in work; and the parents will cooperate as jthey are able when once they realize that a substantial lunch Is a necessity and not a luxury " or an Indulgence. - The care of the teeth must be begun in Infancy in the home. 1 If we would, have our school children free from that bane of childhood toothache --we ' must begin very early to care for the baby teetlCFew mothers know that upon this' depends certain important phases of child, development. v Eye and ear defects, unless very marked, may not be recognized until the child competes in the schoolroom with other children. A child so handicapped has not 'the - same chance as his fellows. A' child that cannot see the. blackboard work' clearly, or that cannot hear his teacher ' speak in a well-modulat- ed tone, cannot possibly do the same, york that his better, equipped classmates do. -" SAMUEL F. CHILLING WORTH: These young feUows who are forever running off to the mainland for a few weeks on soma pretext or other, disgust ca j. Why can't they be satis fled with Honolulu? with Hawaii? I've been here 50 years and I've never been back and have no desire to leave. 1 mini my own business, and have nine children and their families to keep in the straight add narrow path. I'm seventy-si- x and a half years old,. and yet this morning I walked all the way from Pilkol street to police court to try a case. But that's nothing: I used to walk 10 miles from Trinity University, Dublin, to get some breakfast, and then walk back in time to attend ..classes. . vV'DE most strongly- ' If the difficulty can be remedied, let J I - urge alT who have not yet seen the. Volcano to take advantage of the iersopally conducted $30 trips now offering.. I do not anticipate; that this rate" will hold much longer. and as there " is no cheaper .way ot j seeing the. most wonderful sight in the world, those who hold off are going to be disappointed shortly. .' 'The great; fire-lak- e is now higher and more spectacular than it has been for . years, and ; the probabilities are that it Is about due for a fall. All who have made the trip lately have been delighted with the arrangements and "With all they have seen. The fact that the excursion is undertaken by a man who knows where to go and what to see and how to explain the unique wonders of the crater bed of Kllauea, has added 50 per cent to the interest and enjoyment of " the tour" I am going with tomorrow's trip, and expect to go also on twenty-secon- d, the but after that date I am quite uncertain. I would reiterate, however, that, the time to go fire-lak- is when the e is at the height of its activity, and that time is right now. , r INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL WILL BE INTERESTING e intermediate department social at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening is to be a unique one in that a literary program will be held before the 'evening is given over to a good social time. The literary program Is to be furnished by the members of the different clubs. Percy Bull of the Get Readys" will grve a review of current events: William Serrao of the El Globo Club will give a dialogue with several of the other "boys of the club; BenHosea of the Knights of Kamehameha is to give a steel guitar solo, while A. Towe Young will "present the All-Chine- baseball team in : action. v; -- ..v V The program Is to begin at 7:30 Saturday evening and it is hoped that most of the intermediates will; be out it-- ; be done at once so that he "may not for the good time in store for them. ... Fine Property.on CenterAvenue 'Large piecej of land ontainiiiff 31,000 square feet, with long frontage' on Center Avenue Vand; extending through to Maumae Avenue, two. cottages on place, one; of the finest views in Honolulu. ' . r . Another desirable lot with lOOfoot frontage,' con- ' taining 18,000 s'quare feet ; v uai : Ltd. Telephone 36S3 Stangenwald Building y I MIKISTEIl WILL s AWE liJ JUI over $100,000. And this ia only a part of . the total sum Hawaii lias given 'for war relief, r The Uritish and . the German colonies Ahave given many thousands through their organizations, and individual private contributions Have been large and steady since the war ln-g- an more than a year and a half ago. Probably Hawaii has sent more than $300,000 to alleviate the sufferings of the 'war-victim- s. entering Is .. ... - - " - Mere figures do not begin to tell the tale. to Figures in comparison with population are more illuminating, while most illuminating of all is the evidence that as the rich are giving of their wealth, so are the poor giving of their poverty. ''y,, v7.'"..' 'f THE MOUNTAINS WHERE VILLA IS HIDING. All the border ranges of northern Mexico - which hem in the central plateau present strik ing contrasts between their opposite sides. The inland faces of these mountains slope rather gradually down to the plateau, while the sea ward slopes are almost precipitous and are fur rowed with deep crevasses and gorges. Eros is most intenselon the western" side .the. body ; z- - r. prepared? MeiTO .Maures. ,1 ruie, u is xt v entered build wagon roads this 'school in physical condition. - 1 injar-ies- s- un- - roads are even online generaL plateaus; wagons are mired on the open prair-- must, nature - l things, much different homes, or in bndgeless Etreams. lransporta- - run-about tion is especially the a free-lanc- e. Althou&h we do call the I be hopelessly left behind In bis class. classes the babies of the school, and t bey do seem very babyish beside the fcusiy eighth praders; . still it not of thena that we are thinking when we ask what the Better Babies Campaign has to do with our' schools our common public schools primarily.We mean the babies In arms in the home. ; .... ; But' we must remember that the term does not belong solely tj the child in arms. It means a! so the "runabout child" as "Dr., Woods of. Teach? ers College calls him. .. ;v Up six years' of age child is considered a baby. At six he Is expected to start to school: to change all his modes of life for fire honrs a day to sit. still for interminable periods of time, refrain from natural expression and to conform to prescribed forms of expression; in fact, to all the things he never has dona before. land not do many of the things he has been accustomed to." ;; What equipment does the The . ... . Juatraent must less diffl- - tain The existing solution of the prob-- cuit when we is the of pack . trains and; " ho"te? i . i i. (enter without mules. Hundreds ot trams carry supplies or west return light for additional loads; such; bow difficult discouraging six-yea- r old bring to.this uying experience? Is the body well-developed- ? Are the conditions good for a really new adjustment? , Is the brain well developed and well fed? Are theeyes strong for the, unusual continued effort demanded, where no opportunity Is given Tor the long-distanc- e ' If only the parents can be brought to reanxe tho cost to the handicapped child In futile effort and nerve-strai- n and la loss ct "But. next to wrcng feeding, the most formidable enemy to the public school baby Is adenoids. If the homes actual can be aided in discovering and to take measure to remedy this difficulty, so that the child has had time to recover and to get built up somewhat before he enters school, his work would be greatly advanced. For the mlsflt" and the." "repeater," as the well asVthe "incorrigible" are often victims of most cruel circumstances. When will our nothers rise above the selfish love that 'would rather risk a seemingly life-lon- g handicap and menace to the to development of the body and soul of the child than suffer with him a few pangs in 'order that he may take his do place In the ranks? It is claimed that a large percentage of the boys In the New York reform schools are there because of adenoids and eye defects. These are responsible for nervous un balance and lack of proper control. Our good friends, the district nurses, can do more focussing of eyes used to flit butterfly-tik- e from one object to another?.. Are the ears keen and sensitive? Are the teeth sound and well cared for, so ion of that the receives its food prop-- 1 Terly yis aiuiosi iwi.u&m-- i first-grad- all e pupils hie to on Pacilic slope. perfect ' we anouia about .me The atrociously bad heaithfuiness of schools in Schools in e very of be from ies the where the average child is an serious matter in moun-- something of be mere or j regions. in any case. But con- - leni nse of burros of r school babies some one handicap these often with two more we realize ' Rev. Henry ISIoane Coffin to parting for Japan In the Ten y o M aru ' on June 18. . - Aside from sightseeing while In Honolulu, Rev, Mr. Sloane will get in touch with the various phases of Christian work in the islands and may deliver an address in Central Union churchy Arrangements . in the latter respect, however have not been com'1 pleted. - . - Several classmates of Rev. Mr. than anyone Sloane at Yale university are now re- else to break down this prejudice siding in against the the territory, among the in simple cperaUo.i required. being C R. Hewenway, . Albert F. - Judd. J. R. Judd, C M. Cooke and Dr. The schools should join hands with "W. D. Baldwin of Maui, tie may be any welfare work which has for its entertained by object the, betterment of conditions in the home, for upon the wise care and all around nurture of the home baby depends the very life of the school baby. By all means let us have better babies everywhere. Fiiiii'TNimviiwu BERTRAM G. RIVENBTJRGIL land commissioner: I hear that I am going to Maul with the governor next week. He has not' said anything to me about it.' . Queers how... others sometimes know one's business. Isn't It? I hoped to go to Hawaii next, but if the gos sips brder me to Maui, to Maul I must go, I suppose, - 'fk i the Yale alumni dur " ing his visit here. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ,M. MONIZSR., SUNDAY Funeral services for Manuel Monlz, Sr., who died at the. Queen's hospital Jast Wednesday sfterhoon, will be held at 3;30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon from Sllva's undertaking establishment, .Interment will be In the Catholic cemetery King street. Officers and members of --the Santo Antonio Society will attend the funeraL n . - Step Off in Honolulu En . ; i Route to Japan Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of I the Madison avenue Presbyterian church of New'York city, and one of jthe most prominent ministers in the East, will arrive In Honolulu on June S in the steamer Wiihelmina and remain 10 daysln the islands before de- wa rrrr r Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Insurance. fWEL'CLiSl William L Phelps Will Deliver v Address During Celebration of Punahou Anniversary William Lyon Phelps, professor of English literature at Yale university, and Mrs. Phelps will arrive In Honolulu In the steamer Matsonla on June 20 .and will spend threo weeks In the islands; ... On the evening of bis arxival. Professor- Phelps will deliver an address In connection with the celebration ot the 75th anniversary of the founding of Oahu College. The address probably will be delivered in the Opera ' house. , j . Professor and 'Mrs. plan to visit Hawaii, Maul and portions of Oahu during their stay. Many Honolulu Yale men are well acquainted with the ha V tag Phelps professor, been In his classes while at- - the university. He Is one of the most popular professois in tho East and an authority on Rob ert Browning, the poet. W. B. KVCORMICK IS XTJ C ANGELES ? DEAD IN LOS . . .... Word has been' received by A., 'X, O. McCormlck of this city of the deaf a of his father, W. B. McCormlck, in Mc-Corml- Los Angeles on Wednesday." Mr. who was 72 years old. livel at Wahiawa for about IS years, leaving there some three and a half year ago to return to his old home on the ' coabt. , The Japanese Foreign Office denied rumors of a revision of the Anglo Jap--' anese . ' - alliance. I ndTiptmsivc Sumrnor Homo Iat the Doach; Furnkhc d--- " for 01200 v l i V ' v t J near the Coral Gardens' at Kaneohe. ' , ' SJiort distance from the water's edge. '. 'As comfortable home for the' summer at the beach, all ready to step into and ; ; ' r enjoy.. . One hour ride from city by-- - i motor via Pali. Price $1200; ' phone 347. ;. : i L p.., MMM. ii-t- Serving, Protecting, Enduring. in very large assortment of makes and designs in various prices. See our window display. ' ' VIEIEA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel Street ; . W LOT 50x120 FEET MUST BE SOLD AT OIICE : A fine, piece of property at a very attractive price, " uniquely situated-being bounded on two sides; by; the "Ainahau Estate r No noise, no dust; convenient to the beach and ear ' . v line. i M Fine $1275 . in AT A BAEQADT o wife to visn f "''V'U- - - Furnished house on a large lot ' fx it. 5-ro- - a . : ' , i 1:1 i t i I i ' : y. "5 - V Lots - KsImiS t Good and carline. elevation, vehr convenient to Fronting LOO i feet on Waialae Road. ij$10SO r 0 Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. i Tele- - "A t r1 view "and school ' Phons 1"3
Page 1: L - 3T MAILS From San Francises: I
Page 5 and 6: ; Brccr.rr V'! ? i I .ill A !ll,,vU
Page 7 and 8: ' j . " ,. r"i Honololu Constalcfai
Page 9 and 10: M UTT AND JEFF The Czar must have i
Page 11 and 12: TWELVE rr.F fTATl-BTJLLETI- N, FRID

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