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Hilo Daily Tribune from Hilo, Hawaii • 5

Location:
Hilo, Hawaii
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

iTUBDAY MORNINGJUNE 18, 191 DAILY TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAn A I ii 11 iniKiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMi. i WUHimimuimiiuiim 1 i mi' ininiiiiiin Oik-Activity Ray To Conquer Air, Replace Radium, Discoverer Says BARGA This is Our Creed 1 That true service consists in giving finest work- 3 manship. 3 That the engine of a motor car must have the care SI of an expert mechaniaian preserve its wearing qualities. We aim to give you just this. That promptness, dependability and efficiency are 3 our watchwords.

I Manna Kea Garage 1 Will close out all stock of former WING MAN GHONG 1 Chinese Curios and Jewelry One Office Desk One Sate One Cash Register Scales Showcases Shelving and a General Assortment of Merchandise 3 "At Your Service" rr SjB! UI III I liSB I Hill I III nSi HI I II II IfSI I llll II If IIBEII llli II III I IISil II 111 I HllgQI Hawaiian Contracting Ltd. I I ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, I GENERAL CONTRACTORS 1 Professor Edgar L. Hollingshead, Pasadena, scientist and discoverer of the odic-activity ray, which he claims will make metal light as a bubble, and take the. place of radi um for medical purposes. Sale Opens at 8 o'clock SATURDAY MORNING Kalakaua Street Phone 83 linn Thanks to Lizzie (Hilo Emporium Building) iimiiiitiumiiiimi! i BUILT FOR OF DENMARK PASADENA, June 17, The odic-activity ray, more powerful than the X-ray or the radium ray, is to completely conquer the.

air. The giant sky liner, safe as any conveyance ever perfected, equal in luxury and comfort to the palatial greyhounds of the ocean lanes, is a possibility and probability of the near future. Such were the announcements made today by the discoverer of this ray. Professor Edgar L. Hollingshead, scientist of this city, in an exclusive interview for the Hilo Tri HOST A FORTUNE COLLEGE STUDENTS STRANDEDJN HARBIN by The Associated Press.

HARBIN, June 17. There at present in Harbin more than 250 young Russian students, men and women, who have been stranded by the eastward movement, of refugees following the collapse of the Kolchak government 18 months ago. In Vladi TACOMA, June 17. Puget marine men are a unit in cle learn EnKli.sh. They are also trying to devise means to send deserving, students to America to complete their education and to establish in America some organization to take charge of students upon arrival in co-opeatlon with Harbin enterprise.

Prof. Paul J. Blunienthal, io was an Instructor, in the Culver Military Academy 20 years, ago and who- was judge of the district court at Iliele-bei in the Ufa district when the revo-, lution overtook him, is also trying to ensure the future of these young Russians. "Mortt of these young men and women," he said, "are deprived of all means, belonging to families whose only source consists of their culture, having lost their property during the ONLY ONE-THIRD OF FILIPINO CHILDREN ATTENDING SCHOOL IJy The Associated Presa. MANILA, June 17.

Only one-third of the Filipino children of school age are enrolled in the public schools according to a report of Luther B. Bewley, director of the Bureau of Education for the. Philippines, made public today. The report says "Although popular education has made great strides since American occupation, still it has a long way to go before reaching all children. The census of 1918 put the number of children aged 6 to 17 at 2,776,925.

The enrollment December, 1920, in all Philippine public schools was only 933,678. vostok there are as many if not more. (By BURTON BRALEY) The rich people, ever go touring In huge, and splendiferous cars That move with a smoothness alluring, Protected from jolts' and from jars; Our car shakes thepine and the liver, And yet it's our joy and oyr pride The little old family flivver That cheerfully takes to ride. It's true when we go for a spin, it Is crowded wherever it wends; For all of the family's in it, Along with a number of friends. Though packed till we scarcely can quiver, We still can enoy all the while The little old family flivver Which carries us mile after mile! It's funny and dowdy and battered.

rattles and jounces a lot But somehow that never has mattered Compared to the fun that we got In riding by hill, and river, jWherever we happened to steer, The little old family flivver That's served us for many a year. A large percentage of these stu dents have completed their high school course. Jhe only institutions aring that the finest fittings ever en on a ship in this section were i tie motorship Fionia, which wa3 lilt (or the king of Denmark several i ars ago and which put in here reply for a cargo of-flour. jOne entire deck of the vessel is iTn over to a royal suite It con-to six compartments, each with a We bath. Heavily brocaded, silk Wries, potted palms an3 full wh mirrors grace the salonv of the yal suite.

The decks are of teak-food 1 lOn one of the windows not ports Ml the rjyal suite is scratched the According to the of-sr? of the boat, this inscription is le agnature of the former dowager of higher education available to them are the Vladivostok Institute of Oriental Languages, and the Vladivostok i i i it. i i in civil war. Their desire to go to ecimoiogicai msuiuie, doia oi wnicii are seriously impaired by lack of experienced professors, libraries and equipment. There is even an almost bune. For, he declares, this powerful ray will make a huge steel sky ship as light as a bubble.

Not only this, but the odic-activity ray, Prof. Hollingshead claims, will take the place of radium, valued at $120,000 a gram, and revolutionize the scientific world in the treatment of certain diseases. And the cost of lightening metals, of using the rays for medical pur-, poses, is so minute as to- be almost negligible. The odic-activity ray, according to Professor Hollingshead, so far has successfully changed the weight of metal over 100 times in as many it has caused hard clay to explode the instant the ray touched it; rock, opaque, to the eye, has. been made and by means of the ray an actual photograph has been taken a solid sheet of lead.

One application of the ray on metal has caused it to become permanently cold beyond the possibil complete lack of textbooks. Toward the end of 1920 Dr. W. H. Bucher, of the American Red Cross, became Interested in the fate of these young people and endeavored to arrange accommodation for them in WOMAN SUFFRAGE WORKERS BUSY IN CITY OF ATHENS upress of Russia and was scratched i the window by her when the royal Mily of Russia took refuge on the America tostudy is promrHed by an appreciation of the sound spirit of American institutions of learning and also by the comparative accessibility of American universities and higher technical, schools.

The Harbin refugee committee is almost without funds to carry out its task. No doubt there are many such refugees in Peking, Tientsin and Shanghai who would join others if they saw any way to give their children the possibility of going to America to complete their education. "Among those interested in this endeavor in the States are Mr. Joseph Okulich of Boston, Prof. Borodine, Washington, D.

and Mr.M. A. Kucenko, of Berkeley, Calif." American educational institutions. When the word i got about, more than fat in the Black Sea after Czar Seholas II was overthrown in 1919. 1300 registered for admission.

S. Troitsky and F. of the educational department of the Fionia was built at a cost of WOO and although she is. carry- ATHENS, June 17. workers are active here.

A commission revising the constitution has voted, by a big majority, to include a woman suffrage clause. freight at present, she remains I the call of King Christian of Den- What care we for. mudguards that yammer Or springs that complain as we run? This car has brought magic and glamor; It's made us all pals with the sun. Its body may shimmy and shiver, Its cylinders miss, yet we praise The little old family flivver That adds to the fun of our days! the Chinese Eastern Railway, them-j selves refugees, have perfected an organization in Harbin with the object of assisting students to review, their former courses of study and to ity of ever becoming heated. And it has instantly changed water into its primary gases hydrogen and oxy- Mniiiimi iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinim jgen.

i But of the uses of the ray, eluding treatment for medical pur Made to Measure Clothing that Satisfies. Ask the Men Who Wear Them. JAN SCHAAFSMA, Room 6, Spreckels Building TRIAL OF MURDER RE HELD IN JULY SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1921, 1 At the HILO ARMORY I DANCE i Given by The Ladies' Circle, No. 252, A. 0.

F. Tickets 75 cents On Sale by Members LADIES FREE 1 EVERYBODY ATTEND poses, that of lightening metals is the greatest, and will revolutionize the traffic of the world, states Professor Hollingshead. Ships for passenger and freight will be of slight service; railroads will be. tossed into the discard, and automobiles "will be reduced to serviceable vehicles for taking short drives about the city. In their stead will come individual airships 25 feet in length; larger aircraft the equivalent of the four, six or eight passenger touring cars; and so up to the giant sky liners of incalculable size.

These giant liners will appear as long, round, hollow needles, Prof. jy The Associated Pres. PARIS, June 17 It now seems fairly certain that Henri Desire Lan-dru, who, for the past 30 months, has been 5 awaiting trial on charges of murder growing out of the disap' pearance, without trace, of 11 women to whom he had promised marriage, will come before the Versailles Assizes in July. LandnT has become a great favorite with the warders owing to his unfaltering good humor. Hollingshead declares, pointed at each end, and will travel without any CONCESSIONS 4th of July Celebration Proposals for concessions at Kuhio wharf and Hoolulu park will be received by the Concession Commit lee up to June 25th at 12 o'clock noon and then opened, concessions will be awarded to the high bidder.

Concession Np. A-l Selling; privilege, official programs. KUHIO WHARF Concession No. B-l Ice Cream and Cornucopias. Concession No.

B-2 Peanuts, Popcorn and-Chewing Gum. Concession No. B-3 Watermelons. Concession No. B-4 Soda Water.

Concession No. B-5 Lemonade and Milkshake, Grape Juice. Concession No. B-6 Games (state what kind). Concession No.

B- Refreshments not included in above items. HOOLULU PARK 1 Concession No. C-l Ice Cream and Cornucopias. "We tempt the appetite" miiMiiiiimimiiiiimiiimimiiiiHiHr I HILO CONTRACTING' CO. I GENERAL CONTRACTORS 3 visible means of propulsion.

The power for propulsion will be obtained from the electrical currents of the air; magnetic and light ray controls will prevent collisions; and gyroscopic controls will keep the ship on its course when deflected by' other controls. All in all, this most modern of scientific discoveries will provide convenience, comfort and safety, it is claimed. And the formula for this almost inconceivable revolutionizing process is simple: apply the odic-aHvity ray to making' it than air, and build the sky liner. The metal will lose none of its strength, and the cost Is trifling, BANKER IN AIRPLANE -v' BROUGHT BACK COIN COPENHAGEN, June Bam- aaa Ann 3 3 Saturday Marketing Made Easy Vegetables and California Meats Pork and other fresh Meats DUCKS AND CHICKENS dressed at, onje hour's telephone notice. 5 QONCRETE AND 1 CEMENT- WORK A SPECIALTY Concession No.

C-2 Peanuts, Popcorn and Chewing Gum. Concession No. C-S Coiicession.No. C-4 Soda Water. Concession Nc.

C-5 Lemonade, Grape Juice, Milk- shake. Concession No. C-6 Games (state what kinty. Concession No. C-7 Refreshments not, included in above items.

Proposals snail, state what concession is desired, the amount to be. paid, and shall be accompanied by 10 per cent of the amount of -U a onv nn a nr cr Ail At a 11 rnnoPHsions. Proposals upon any 818 Kamehameha Aveniifl Tel. 229 P. 0.

Box 18 Ing, a banker, casnea a uv.wu Aloha Market tnr Rerman. Then ne learneu IsUCfn- the check was bad. He hopped into I JU1UO vu concession other. ttfan those listed will be considered. Address CONCESSIONS COMMITTEE.

TELEPHONE 50 an airplane and 'flew to Warne-, muende, Germany, where he met, the German as he left a ferry boat Earning got back his money and flew care of C. H. WILL, Chairman: June 18-18-21-23-24 f' home to Copenhagen. i 1.

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About Hilo Daily Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
17,494
Years Available:
1895-1923