davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
DAY
PLANS AF00T

Preparations have already been be-
gun to make next Labor Day the most
successful celebration ever held by
Everett's labor unions. The program
this year will be under the auspices
of the Labor Temple Association and
the proceeds will be turned into the
new building fund. The Trades Coun-
Gil and the Building Trades Council
will assist the Labor Temple Asso.
citation and committees have been ap-
pointed from both bodies to work in
conjunction with the committee from
the association. The joint committee
is made up as follows: Labor Tenn
pie Association. E. Campbell, Frank
Robbins, c. V. Wright; Trades Coun.
cil-Sam Allen, Thos. Cooley, Harvey
Thompson; Building Trades Council
G. Ningen, Fred Cuffin, Anderson. The
committee held its first meeting Sun
day morning and elected J. e. Camp
bell chairman, and Thomas Cooley
were appointed to look after suitable
grounds, music, speakers, etc, and
it is planned to meet every Sunday
morning Tentative plans include the
customary parade, list of sports out
of the ordinary, and a grand ball in
the evening.
An invitation has been extended to
John H. Wallace, member of the In
'dustrial Insurance Commission. to de-
liver the address and labor of this
city will be very fortunate if it can
secure him. He is one of the ablest
speakers in the state movement
The committe has a definite goal in
sight. 1t includes not only program
that will be entertaining but the rails
ing of a good bunch of money that
day to be applied on the new Labor
Temple. Every member of organized
labor should lay his or her plans now
to be at home that day and add their
mite to the good cause.
The committee has let it be known
very emphatically that it will resent
any attempt by outside parties to pull
off other entertainments and money
making stunts on that day Labor is
not in the habit of butting in on any
other celebration and is extremely
jealous of the one day in the year set
aside as labor's own. 1t has hap
pened in the past that various parties
have pulled off excursions, races and
other crowd-drawing, money-making
features on Labor Day and organized
labor doesn't believe it is the right
thing to do. A similar attempt this
year will be resented by organized
labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
SHINGLE PACKING CONTEST
JULY THIRD.

There has been no real, lively
shingle packing contest in Everett
for several years but one is to be
pulled off the morning of the third.
The Kla-How-Yah sports committee
has offered to put up the money for
prizes and the Shingle Weavers Union
has agreed to take charge of the con
test. 1t will be held at 10 o'clock the
morning of the third and entries will
be open until o'clock the same
morning. The prizes will be as fol
lows: First. $500; second, $500;
third, $500. The entrance fee fol
contestants has been set at $200.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
GRANITE FALLS HERE NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

The Granite Falls ball team, which
meets the Kla-How-Yahs on the local
grounds the afternoon of the third,
is being managed by the Granite
reputation of being a speedy aggre-
CATION Granite Falls viii move to
Everett in a body that day to helT
put the toboggan under Davis's pets
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27
CARNIVAL IN FULL SWING.

Supplementing the festivities of
Kla-How-Yah week is the carnival now
on at Robbins Park under the auspices
of the Woodmen of the World. The
Pollow Carnival Co, we'll known in the
amusement world, has a lot full of at
fractions suitable to young and old
alike. The carnival will run up to and
including the night of the 5th
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-06-27

Despite the knockers Everett is the
best little city ever and Everett peo-
pie are going to prove it next week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

No. scs Fest Ninth street. pleaded guilty.
Vt stealing oteo from Nrs. Tsnnls Ben.
sssin Of No lSot aAdison avenue: drst
e9snss: ssnltsntiAry thirty days.
Frsdsrtck Jennings. twenty-five years
old. Of No. West One Hundred and
Seventh street; pleaded euilty Of theft
o. y from woman In subway station Mt
Torty.second street; first offenss; Elmlra
Rsformatory.
Norris Rosenberg. nineteen years old.
Of No. 30 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn;
convicted Of stealing Si65 from his en-
pioycr, Barnett Friedman OF No. III
Lewis street; first orense: Elmira Re
formatory.
~ JUDGE GRAIN.
william Nussbaum. twenty-eiGht year,
old. Of No. l7a Third avenue; pleaded
guilty Of trying to sell cocaine; nrst
offcnse: penitentiary one month.
Rafaeie D'Angelo. nineteen ycsrs Old.
Of No. aa0 East Twelfth street; pleaded
guilty OF carrying q rcvoaver; hrst Of.
Tense: peniterytiary three months.
George a. schumann. nineteen ysars
old. OF No. soe East Twelfth street:
pleaded guilty Of carrying . rsvoivss;
first offenss; fined 80
John Lchert, thirty-four years oh.
Of NO. 100 West Sixteenth street; plead.
ID guilty OF stealing SEQ from woman In
subway train: frst omense; psnatsn hary
one year.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

then comes out from under the hedge.
ready for his nights work.
This 10 q condensed scenario OF ANY
Night In Fiatbush.' soon TO be staged
out where tho nisht-blooming burglar
thrives and the uniformed policeman OF
the regular force Is as scarce as tube
roses In December. The frst steps
toward producing this little drama were
taken last night At the home Of Mrs.
Thomas y. vallettc. No. 90 East Eigh-
teepth street. There re Fiatbush Pro-
tectivs Agency was formed. and already
nearly one hundred Flatbush jewellers.
who can qualify for membership by vir-
tue Of the fact that their residences have
ben bursiasised at least once. have al
rsady Joined the association.
AZ last nights meeting Il was entaiu-
siastica1ly determined mat since all ap-
peais 10 the city for more adequate
police protection had failed II was time
TO have detective force. all Fiatbush's
own. 70 guard the homes preyed upon
by the night marauders. This force
vii patrol the territory covered by ,he
homes Of the association members and
will maintain a central headquarters
with telephone communication for
emergency Calls
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
LORD 4. DOUGLAS INDICTED
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.

LONDON. Aprl .. - Lerd Alfred
Douglas has been indicted for oslm-
inaiiy ilbsi,ins his fAther-in-'Aw. Col.
Cvssancs. He gave ~ undertaking. 70
the Recorder not to repsat the offsnss
and ~ bound over in s,,see 70 aopsss
Tor sentence whsa called vooA
This means thaA ds will not b called
upsn unlsss he repeats ~ attaok -
Col. Custanos.
Douglas Wa acoomoanisd 70 court b
Z. W. Crosiand. the author q The I'm.
spsakahls Scot" He ava not % o. ne
vst6Sss stan1s although the profssssd
oejsct Of ~ nbsis was 70 force BID
eeAhsrAnisw 70 proceed crsmiua,U. -
tAaA Douglas might expose him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
FRISCO SENDS US
BANANA PEEL SLIDE.
Ragged Edge Nub Sees and Ap.
proves II and Gives Prize TO
the Introduces.

In . tango contest held In the Cafe
Boulevard BY the RAGGED Edge Kiub last
night Miss Stella johnson and Albert
English Of San Francisco captured arst
prise. incidentally they introduced .
new step called the banana peel slide"
To DO this variation properly the lazy
must wear q tsht fitting yellow s,xirt
and white stockings. Then she slips her
feet IN opposite directions.
This idea was 20 popular last night
that Miss johnson and Mr.. English were
forced to repeat II several timsa Then
xr. English was kept busy teaching II
70 those bohemian women who were will.
ms 20 swear on smoking long enough to
whiri around the dining room . couple
Of times.
The dinner that provided the dancinG
cost each club member el.oS. not count
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
.FlATBUSH CITIZENS
FORM POLICE FORCE
TO FOIL CRAGSNEN
Private Detectives Will Guard
Residences From Visits Of
the Burglars.
Ching! ching!

CHING! ching!
Oh. thats only the little tims-ciock
over the cellar door OF the protectivsly
guarled FlaSbush detached house. break
Ing the stiffness Of the stysisn F1atbush
night - the Fiasbush Protective Agsn-
eye hired detective rinSs up his time
The burglar. lying In the shadows Of
the box hedge. watched the Protective
detective slip In the key, hears the tinkie
Of the little bell. sees the detective pass
on 70 another time-clocked house. and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25
SENT 10 STATE PRISON
FOR SW|NDuNC BANKS
By FALSE INVOICES
Justice Seabury Sentences
Jackson, Who Got $4,000
by Fraud.

Ulevoa preoonefo were srraiened yes
oorday for sentence IN the Supreme
court and General Sessions. The cases
Vsrs disposed Of ~ follows:
~ JUSTICE eGAOURv.
eaio J. jackson. thirty-Hvs years
~. Of the Arm jackson. Mach d Co. |:
HSoads6 guilty Of the theft Of $4,000
from banking Arms on false invoices:
Arm failed with liabilities Of $1,000
~; hrst oeense; state prison for three
pears and six months TO seven ycars
John Fitsgseaid. forty ysaN old. Of
Ne. - 0eventy-hrst street. Brooklyn.
eeavtcts1 q a0aas1t In the second de.
oFes: shot . man In his saloon. No. 90
osuu1 street. oecauss he aidn't like his
loehD: 1rUe Sosaos: psnAtsatAary one
~ JUDGE MALONE.
0astAas cs>oArate. thirty-sl0ax years
eal. Of No. ~ East thirteenth street.
eoavtetsl Of shooting Michael Moran
q Ne ~ West cishtssnth street IN .
oASpea q 0aaDsvoort ao1 WAshAngton
Oeroeoo: arst elIsnss: state prison from
w yea1 - ehsss ysafs end six months.
Ths@as Nsplsa axessa ysaFs Ola. Of
Ne. M y3rSe evsovs. ooovictsd Of 81.
Ssootsd burglary q Ne. ~ East One
utnArsd md Thirteenth strsst; one
lstee coavict3ea Tor Gl1Dde0sanor; State
psoDen tes ese year and <hrss usontAs -
~ yeAsu 81 olx 0entA1.
~ JV0og o'oU4IlvAN.
l0avtd Draa1sssaa. swsnty ysass on. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-25

Ing ~ cents for the walters. Wine WAS
included. but two youns hotheads--from
New yersey-insisted on opening beer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
SUGARS "IEsIDIOUs LOBBY

President Wilson's now-fam0us ssinsidiOus
lobby" charges have naturally provoked a quick
and emphatic reply from the Domestic Sugar
Producers bureau in Washington, through
which Hawaii's fight against tariff-slashing is
4 largely being made. That the fight is being
made in the open,-as Hawaii already knows,
is proved by the following authorized statement
from the bureau:
'The statement of the president that an in
sidious lobby is spending money without limit
and seeking to affect tariff legislation in order
to overcome the interests of the public for their
private profit cannot justly apply to the pro-
ducers of sugar under the American flag A
number of domestic sugar producers have been
in Washington for several weeks seeking by
open argument and by the presentation of facts
to prevent the humiliation of their industry.
Some of them are residents of Hawaii and rep
resent the commercial bodies of Honolulu and
Hilo and are backed by resolution of the Ha-
waiian legislature Others are engaged in sugar
production in the southern and western states
and in Porto Rico.
q aThe first thing they did, in publishing this
bulletin, was to print their names and addresses
and their business location and to state that they
sare publishing advertisements In four Washing
ton papers and are printing and distributing
pamphlets setting forth facts in regard to the
domestic sugar industry. The money required
for this purpose has been contributed voluntar
lily by American sugar producers No refiner
has ever contributed cent to this work Not
only have their names and objects been made
known in this publication, but they are we'll
known in every newspaper office of Washington
and in the offices of the press correspondents
There is nothing secret in their plan of opera
tions nothing to hide from anybody, and the
records of this working body, known as the Do
nestle Sugar Producers are complete and open
to inspection Its modest finances are as open
as the day. If congress wants to find out what
is done with the money expended and where it
comes from, the way to the counting room is
clear and the books are open.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
JUNE Q, 1913

The sugar producers in appealing from GER
tain ruin hare met little, since they came to
Washington; but Indifference. They arould like
to hare gone at once before congress- but the sen
ate has seen tit, thus far to DENY them open hear
iRgs. Thus they acerc dismissed TO print. hs the
best medium Of reaching the public. Records
sho,o that the people Who most loudly support
the policy Of free sugar icEich the administru-
ton stands for are the sugar trust and its felIo,o
Tcfincrs, tchich seek to destroy the domestic IN
dustry for their o,cn prirdtc profit. We main
tain the right of the american sugar producers
TO resist, by open argument and plain statement
Of fact, the plot Of the rcfipcrs to absolute
domination Of the sugar mdrtct of 96,OOO,00O
people.-Domestic Sugar Bulletin, May 30, 1913
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
EDITOR
ARE THE JAPANESE MOEGOLIAR {?

That the japanese are essentially a non-MoI
golian race is the declaration boldly made by
writer in the June number of the North Amer
IAN Review. He supports his statement not
reasoning but by the history of Jal
lnese civilization. The writer, William Elio
-iriffis, says:
Out of suggestions from China and India. the Jap
anese created most un-Mongolian world of beauty
and taste, expressed in art which makes uni
yersal appeal In stateeraft they laid under the Mi
kado's throne foundations totally different from the
bases set up either in the Nan (southern) or Pc
(northern) king" Chinese capital Instead of
setting apart in castles, in China, the soldier and
the civilian, the Japanese united in the warrior
and the gentleman With sword and pen, Bushdo
and learning that typical native product of Japan
was produced = the Samurai, unmatched in all
Asia. This most un-Mongolian type of man culti-
Yates patriotism that is seismic in its energies.
The un-Mongoian spirit of the Japanese is seen
in their refusing accept blindly either Confucan
ism or christianity" in its traditional form logic
al sequences Wherever in the Chinese empire the
sage sways his scepter, fal piety is the corner
stone of society and 'the five relations" form the
foundation But, for better worse, the ultra I'M
Monaghan Japanese rejected the Chinese theory and
practice.
In word, the Japanese in mind body, speech
thought ways institutions, mental initiative, in the
past and present and in their methods of life in for
eign countries are radically un- Monaghan.
The Japanese are not Monaghan" They Justly
refuse to be cassed as SUCH 1t is the disgrace of
the United States that the Japanese cannot as yet
obtain citizenship They are as likely as any other
stock when naturalized, to become in time as pa
triotic as most other peoples among more or less
assimated This is true. largely because real Chris
tianity is certain in time to transform !, as much
American as any other human nature that masks It's
brutshness injustice, and hypocrisy under high
sounding Names In treaty keeping, the Japanese
have already proved themselves the winter OF the
two parties In the end, both deserving and win
ming success they will gain social as they have al
ready won political equality with occidentals ana
the world will be the better for it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
'INSIDIOUS
LOBB|Es' IS
RORNEPSNEST
fContinued from page onel


work was organized and financed en-,
tirely by a refining interest in New
York They filled the country with
misleading statements and held out
extravagant promises of the results
that would follow from free sugar.
This is the real creation of the so
called appearance of pressure of
public opinion
Faced by the threatened -annihila-
tion of their only industry. the people
of Hawaii have joined with those Of
Louisiana and with other domestic
producers in openly spending their
money for paid advertisements, over
their own name, in attempting to
counterfeit the misleading statements
by certain refiners since
1909.
The producers of domestic sugar
are conducting their fight in the open.
They represent an investment of up
ward OF $300,000,000, the disburse-
ments of which reach out into every
channel of trade. The industry is in
the hands of hundreds of thousands
of small investors They are not
making exorbitant profits, and many
of them will be entirely ruined by the
adoption of the proposed legislation
That is why we are here"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
SENATOR SAYS
FREE SUGAR
IS PROGRAM
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
On the tariff bill before he hands out
their portion. This has served to
keep some of the far western Demo
cratic senators in line. If they had
their federal offices securely nailed
down there might be more hope of
an independent attitude being as
sumed.
The senate investigation now in
progress, which seeks TO disclose the
true inwardness of lobbying against
the tariff bill, is not expected to i'm
peril any of the beet sugar or indie
pendent cane growers associations.
The only persons that appear in a po-
sition to be hit hard are representa-
tiyes of the sugar trust. These have
expended much money here and that
fact will doubtless be disclosed by the
pending inquiry.
There. is no probability that ex-
Governor George r, Carter, Sidney
Ballou, Harry Irwin or others here on
behalf of the Hawaiian sugar inter-
ests will be classified as obnoxious
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PERSONAL
MENTION

HUGH HOWELL, civil engineer
of Maui. arrived in Honolulu yester-
day on business trip.
DIR. J. F. AND MRS. C0WES were
among the passengers to arrive this
morning in the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
MISS VIOLET MITCH was a re-
turning passenger in the Oceanic
liner Sonoma from the coast this
morning.
MRS. OTTO WIx, after an absence
from the islands of several months.
returned today as passenger in the
liner Sonoma.
j. L. p. Robinson of Honolulu is
registered at the Hotel Bellevue. San
Francisco. He is accompanied by
Mrs Robinson.
ROBERT d. M0LER, head luna of
the McBryde Sugar Company at Wa
1iiawa, Kauai, arrived In Honolulu
yesterday in the Kinau
L. r. KRUMM, chief inspector of
the federal wireless bureau, arrived
IN Honolulu in the Kinau yesterday
after an inspection trip TO Kauai
MRS. j. II. MORAGNE of Kauai,
accompanied by Miss Josephine Mo-
ragne, arrived in Honolulu in the
steamer Kauai and is registered at
the Young.
JOHN FASSOTH, manager of the
Waimea Sugar Company's mill on
Kauai, arrived in Honolulu yesterday
in the Kinau and is registered at the
Young hotel.
ERLINGs Z. MAHLJ'M, manager of
the c. B. Hofgaard Company at Wal
inca, Kauai, arrived in Honolulu from
Garden Island yesterday and is reg
istered at the Young hotel.
EDWIN FERNANDEZ, the local
moving picture expert, leaves for
Kauai tomorrow where he will take a
number of reels of Garden Island
scenery. He expects to be absent two
weeks.
DR. GEORGE w. MCCOY, head of
the public health services leprosy in
Vestigation, was returning passen-
ger on the Mikahala Saturday from
Molokai, where he has been engaged
IN laboratory work. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Mccoy.
G. N. WILCOX, owner of the Grove
Farm plantation at Lihue, Kauai. is
registered at the Hotel Van Nuys.
Los Angeles. While in California
Mr. Wilcox has been discussion the
effect Of the removal of the tariff on
sugar with San Francisco associates.
, G. H. BROWN will leave on the
Wilhelmina June Is for Washington,
accompanied by his wife. He will go
direct to Washington to take up the
.cudgels of the sugar men against the
present sugar schedule in the tariff
bill. Mrs. Brown will visit in Chicago.
PRINCESS ABIGAIL HAVANA
NAkOA of Honolulu is visiting in
Los Angeles at the home of Mrs. N.
Emmett May, refugee from too
strenuous social gaieties in New
/ ork, Where she was a guest of Mrs.
Jay Gould. The princess will remain
Ill Los Angeles during the month.
MR.. AND MRS. PAUL STANHOPE
who on previous visit were identi-
fled with the Hughes Musical Com
edy Company, aret passengers. in the
Oceanic liner Sonoma, enroute to
Australia where they will Join the
company now playing a successful en-
gagement at Sydney. and Melbourne.
E. c. BROWNELLE, former general
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association at Topeka, Kansas,
arrived in Honolulu this morning in
the Sonoma en- route to New Zealand,
where he has accepted position with
the association at Christchurch Mr..
Brownelle and party were the guests
of Secretaries Super and Loomis at
luncheon this noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
PEARL HARBOR PROSPECTS

The sensational story sprung in Washington
on May 20 to the effect that the Pearl Harbor
drydock project has been officially declared a
failure is thoroughly exploded, just as this paper
contended it would be, as the facts are secured
from the navy department.
The board of engineers now at work here has
still to make its report, and according to news
today from the national capital, this report will
be filed about July 1. 1t is incredible that the
navy will not build drydock of some kind here
There is, however, every indication that the Cal
ifornia congressman are taking advantage of the
recent disaster to the bottom of the dock and
will endeayor to persuade the department to
change its plans and build in San Francisco bay.
While the conclusions of the engineers will not
be made public for some time, Hawaii may rest
assured that if there is possible chance to con-
struct the drydock here the navy department
may be depended upon to do it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09

New York Times-He (the president) must
be we'll aware that all men do not think alike
about the tariff, that large numbers will dis
agree with him upon that highly contentious sub
ject But groups of men may differ from the
president upon matter of public policy without
therefore becoming lobby We hope
Mr.. Wilson will discover that the gentlemen who
are asking some consideration at the hands OF
congress in respect to the schedules that affect
them are not so wicked, or so rich as he takes
them to be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
people,!

The most remarkable thing in connection
with all this dance-hall powwow is that the po-
lice seem unable to get into action. Under their
general police powers they undoubtedly have the
authority to regulate the danee-hall, and if the
dance-hall runs counter to the ordinance, the
remedy is plain. 1t lies with Sheriff Jarrett,
that alert, capable, energetic and intelligent
guardian of the safety and to a large extent the
morals-of this community. Why should citi-
zens protest against the iniquities of the Kukui
street resort? Is not Jarrett on the job?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-09
DEMOCRATIC BENIFlCENCE

Something like nine thousand stockholders,
we are informed, will be financially hit should
Eva plantation suspend its dividend. OF these
nine thousand, less than one hundred will not
suffer materially through the suspension OF the
dividend The other eight thousand and nine
hundred are not so well off but that they will
feel severely the loss OF the regular payment.
That is the kind of an industry carried on by
and carrying on thousands upon thousands OF
people in very moderate circumstances, that con-
gress proposes to cripple-in the name of the
people!