davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
JAPAN WILL INCREASE
NAVY TO LARGE EXTENT.
ACCORDING TO BUDGET
IAssociated Press Service by Federal Wireless

ASSOCIATED Press SerT:ce
TOXIC Japan Dec S-A big expansion of the Japanese
navy being planned according the figures of budget
made public today The budget shows estimated pentures
of $278 with decrease of The
decrease sS5O00OO since the began
The plans for three dreadnoughts eight destroy
besides the authorized last summer submarines
and t-ro additional army divisions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
WCTHERSPOON
To BE NAMED
BY WHITMAN
Retiring Chief of Staff Slated
For State Office in
New York

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirclessl
NEW YORK, N. ". Dec. 8.-Chas.
S. Whitman, who becomes governor
of New York on January I, has de-
cided on Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon,
who has Just retired as chief Of staff,
as state superintendent Of public
works. He says Gen. Wotherspoon
has accepted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
STANDS BY STRONG NAVY DRAWS LESSON FROM WAR NOW RAGING
GUARD j. s. REPUTATION TO
Be READY FOR MOVE TOWARD
PEACE, SAYS THE PRESIDENT

IN EARNEST MESSAGE TO HOUSES JOINTLY ASSEMBLED.
DECLARES THAT FRIENDSHIP OF UNCLE SAM CAN BE
ACCEPTED WITHOUT RESERVATION BECAUSE IT IS
OFFERED IN ESPRIT OF UNSELFISHNESS -" "SHALL
NEVER TURN AMERICA INTO ARMED CAMP" HE AS
SERTS, BUT WILL MAINTAIN POWERFUL NAVY. AMER-
CAS- NATURAL DEFENSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
Building Material

Structural and Ornamental lron.s.
~. e. HENDRicK, LTD.
Merchant and A;skes Phone 2h4S
How easy is is to give trouble the
laugh when you haven't any.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

: Republican victory in 1916,
!: election Of Republican house. :
probably Republican president
: Substantial duty to be restored ;
on sugar
: Federal building bill should !
pass Congress this session.
kalihi basin project should be
adopted.
Possibility Congress may apt
prove "literacy test" :
Rapid Transit franchise bills :
future depends on local develop .
mentS.
Pearl Harbor drydock work to
be pushed under new contract :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
FREAR SEES
CHANCE FOR
SUGAR TARIFF
Former Governor. Home From
Extended Stay in Washing
ton. Discusses Legislation
LOOKS FOR REPUBLICAN
VICTORY IN 1916 VOTE
Federal Building Bill Should
Pass at Present Session
He Believes

Z :: . !. = q q y !; = = {; . :! = Q
!: PROSPECTS FOR :;
:: HAWAII MATTERS :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
From San FraneIses.

MatsOIlia. Dec 5.
Fer San Francisco:
NdHrI. l',, y.
From Vancouver:
Indefinite.
For Vancouver:
Indefinite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
DETROIT POLES
MARCH in TWO
GREAT PARADES
Celebrate the Adoption of the
Polish Constitution of
1893
BISHOP KOZLOWSKI, OF
MIL WAUKEE, is GUEST
Appeals to COuntrymen To Be
Loyal Citizens of Their
Adopted Land

Poles OF both the east and west
sides of Detroit celebrated. sunday,
the anniversary or the adoption OF
the Polish constitution or 1871.
procession formed at Forest-ave.
and Chene-st.. Sunday afternoon,
and marched 10 Brush-st., to Can
field, TO McDougall-ave.. TO Ferry
ave, 10 Dubois-st and back TO Dom
Polski The parade was led by boy
scouts, commanded by Andrew Sku-
'tecki They were followed by three
groups OF women Turner's. The men
Turner'S, commanded by Circuit
Commander Rudolph Mickowski,
closed the first division. The sec
ond division was composed OF mem
rers of the Polish National alliance.
Leopold Tershd was chairman of
the meeting in DOM Polski Prof.
Roman A. Wandsel, of the Polish
Seminary at Orchard Lake, and
Thoms Siemiradzki. OF Chicago, were
the chief speakers. Mr.. Siemiradzki
predicted European war in which
the Poles would place an army OF
100000 men in the field and fight
for liberty.
The Detroit branches of the Po-
lish Roman Catholic union had
charge OF the west side celebration.
A procession paraded. in the morn
ing, TO Thirty fourth and Buchanan
SITS, where it met the Rt. Rev Ed
ward Kozlowski, bishop-coadjutor Of
the diocese OF Milwaukee, and es-
Corted him to ST. Iledwig's Polish
church Thousands were turned
away after the church was filled
The bishop celebrated pontiflcal high
mass, assisted by FIR. Lempke as mas
ter Of ceremonies. FIR. Jarecki. OF the
Orchard Lake seminary. deacon, and
FIR. CAME. of the seminary, sub
deacon Bishop Kozlowski liked the
Polish constitution TO that-of the
United States. He appealed 10 the
Polish citizens 10 be loyal 10 their
adopted country and 10 the church.
After the service, the congregation
marched 10 the school hall, where a
program of speeches and music was
given Peter Rostenkowski, of Chi
Cago, head OF the Polish Roman
Catholic union. told OF the work OF
the federated societies. A banquet
was given. Sunday evening, in the
school hall, by st Josephs society,
in honor OF the bishop-coadiutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
SYRIAN GESTURES
PONTCHARTRAIN GUESTS

Kahil Saigk. a Syrian, q years Old
strolled into the Hotel Pontchartrain,
Saturday afternoon, and liked the
place and the people in it. He seated
himself in the Flamingo room. beside
two handsome and well-gowned WON.
Ell, aud looked upon the women with
decided approval He started TO tell
them how nice they lookeG They
arose, left the room, and soon oell-
boy and a porter came in, grabbed Mr.
Saigk. and propelled him IRON the
side entrance,
Mr. Saigk was barred from return
ing by the bell boy and porter Not
discouraged. he found another en-
trance, and strolled in again, his hat
tilted in spoTtve fashion He walked
lntosthe main dining room, and seated
himself. his hat still at the same an
gle.
Waite IS and others protested They
told hiH To take off his hat and get
out. Then he objected. But he finally
went out. Many employees assisted.
But he found another entrance. lie
repeated the performance six times.
Then the police were called, and he
was locked up for disturbing the
peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04

from Bakst ideas There Is this dif-
ierence--that Bskst designs a whole
world I'm little, and makes his
world harmonious, whereas shrieking
orange meets glazing green and
scores OF other bowling shades on
our streets and an our parlors. with
out regard 20 cOnsonance. Unless
Women's costumes are 10 be regulated
by the beauty board, il is a bad idea
TO turn WOodward-ave. into a Paw
Iowa gavotte. or an Orientale
II is not likely that the present
exhibition will give Detroiters much
of an idea of Bakst's genius; II will
make many OF them think him hope
lessly mad. To be appreciated, Bakst
must be seen on the stage; the art
museum Is no place for him. The
Pavlowa dances for which Bakst de-
signed the scenery and costumes
give much better notion OF the art
lists Imagination, revolutionary skill
and unparalleled sense OF color than
can any wall exhibit of single figures.
In the southwestern gallery are
Jonas Lies paintings OF the Panama
canal Mr.. Lie found beauty In the
big ditch, and the canal found a
worthy artist in Mr.. Lie He discov-
cred that the hills, the trees. the
great scar cut across the mountains,
the massive masonry, were better
subjects for his skill than the men
who did the work. For many of his
pictures he has chosen suggestive
titles, indicating that huge concrete
piles now stand where. a few years
ago thick Jungle made wilderness
Smoke has fascination for Mr. Lie,
In several OF his pictures. thick col
umns OF il rise through the still air,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
CHICAGO SCHOOL
BOARD MEMBERS
SENT TO JAIL
Refusal to Honor Court Order
Brings 30-Day Sentence to
Mrs. YOung's Faction
DECLINED TO REINSTATE
MEN WHO WERE OUSTED
Convicted Men Will at Once Take
Appeal to a Higher
Court

CHICAGO, May flight members
OF the Chicago board OF education
cited for contempt OF court, were sen
fenced to 80 days each In Jail, by
Superior Judge Charles NJ. Foell. to-
day. Appeals from the sentence were
Immediately taken for the members
by their attorneys, and tie eight were
released on bond.
The eight board members who had
declined to follow a court order rein
stating four school board members
ousted my Mayor Carter Harrison
are:
Peter RelnbeEg, president OF the
board; Dean Walter Sumner, Julius
Smietanka, Jacob NJ Loeb, Charles S.
Peterson. Ralph c. Otis, Harry Lipsky
and NJ. j. Rollins and NJ j. Collins.
When the four board members, GUST
ed by the mayor, on designations he
had accepted from them prior 10 their
taking office, secured court order
reinstating them, the eight men sen.
terced today refused to honor that or
der, The mayor had accepted their
designations because the four men,
49, Ae*a AVu a. h6hN " dCANdA
Ella Flagg Young for superintendent
OF schools.
The court held that the mayor, who
appoints school board members, could
not legally GUST them on restgTrsA ions
which be had secured from them be.
fore making the appointments, and
that person could not resign from
an office until he had taken up its
duties.
The court severely denounced the
mayors action In removing the four
members of the board and criticised
the method Of appointment OF board
members.
Stffragists. teachers and others
who led the fight TO reinstate Mrs.
Young. who resigned when she found
strong opposition in the school board
were in the court room They were
audibly dissatisfied with the decision.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04

plumes OF dark color against sun.
washed background Ha has portray
ed palms smitten by tropical hurrh
canes. and has caught well the black
atmosphere OF the storm
Henry Reuterdahl has spent most
OF his mature years with the Ameri-
can navy painting II and studying H..
Those who are not acquainted with
his pictures may recall his criticisms
OF the bureaucratic government OF the
navy, five or six years ago, which
brought anathema upon him and i'm.
proyement 20 the seryice-the usual
result Mr.. Reuterdahrs pictures
show the inadequacy OF the art mu-
seums small galleries. They ought
10 be hung In a large room. To get
a good impression OF them. one must
stand in the chamber of horrors, fun
OF dying saints and martyrs. and
take a sidelong squint through the
two rooms where the naval pictures
are hung Then IL VIII appear that
Mr.. Reuterdahl is a skillful artist.
with a fine sense OF color, and his
painting, which looks crude at a
near view, Will soften It's lines and
give you the effect intended Sea
Power" can only be appreciated in
this way, and all the other pictures
which depict the vast heave of the
ocean must be viewed at a distance
With these exhibitions, and the pos
sible addition of a showing of the
work OF the art schools OF Detroit
the museums season will close, Il
has been remarkably good year, as
the attendance has testified hut the
people went to the museum because
IL really had more than usual TO show
w X KELSEY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
AMATEUR BURGLARS
TAKE LITTLEPLUNDER

Amateur burglars are blamed FOR a.
Job in Il. NJ Kittle 4 Co.'S leather
goods store. No l97 Jefferson-ave.'
where rear basement window waslt
shattered Sunday night the place
ransacked. papers strewn about. from
the open safe. and two cigarette cases.
formed the only plumber.
Locks on the inner doors OF the safe
had been broken open. and the papers
scattered. The burglars had used 4
flashlights taken from counters 10 ex-
plore the building. After "mussing
up" the place and stealing the cigar
cite cases. the thieves used a wash
stand at the rear 10 clean themselves.
up, and left grimy evidence OF their
visit on the towels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
E. S. ROGERS MAKES BIG
PROFIT IN LAND DEAL

One Of the largest real estate sales
made during the past week was that
of the property at Nos. 40S-4l2 Wood
ward-ave., made by E. s. Rogers, pres.
ident OF the English Wooden Mills Co.,
to James d. Mckay. through the ONCE
OF Homer Warren q Co
The property consists OF three
stores and apartments upstairs. II
has a frontage OF SO feet on Wood
ward, with a depth OF $50 feet. The
price paid by Mr.. Mckay is under.
stood to be about $4,000 per foot
This property was bought by Mr..
Rogers from Dr. A. s. Steinbrecher
less than Ave years ago for $50, 900, or
trife over $500 per foot, which gives
some idea OF the rapid development
in that vicinity. While Mr.. Rogers
resides in Cleveland. he formerly liv.
ed In Detroit and has great confidence
in its continued substantial growth
and does not hesitate to say that at
the present rate OF increase Detroit
stands a good chance Of overhauling
Cleveland in the next government cen.
sus.
Mr.. Rogers owns several other
pieces OF Woodward-ave. frontage
which show handsome profits at pres.
ent prices, but he says he does not
want to sell for the reason that he
knows OF no other investment as safe
or as good as centrally located prop
erty IN Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
THOMAS TOOMEY
: TAKEN BY DEATH
Railroad Man Was Resident of
Detroit Many Years-G. C.
Burnham Passes Away

Thomas Toomey, for 80 years an
employe or the freight department OF
the Lake Shore " Michigan South.
ern railroad until retirement six
years ago, died, Sunday, in his home
No. l21 Horton-ave., after several
months illness. Mr.. Toomey was
born in Ireland 60 years ago, and
came TO Detroit as lad He was
prominently identified with the A. 20.
II. for some time past, holding the
office OF vice-president of the Wayne
county board Of the organization. He
was member, also, of the Knights
OF Equity. Mr.. Toomey was unmar-
ried, and Is survived by three broth
ers and three sisters, all of Detroit
Funeral services will be held In the
Church OF Our Lady OF the Rosary,
Wednesday morning.
Giles c. Burnham, a veteran seed
salesman for ID. NJ Ferry e. Co., died
Sunday, in the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. p. j. Freeman, No. 1872 Mel
bourne-ave. Mr. Burnham was 62
years old. For many years he had
represented the Ferry company, In
Michigan, but, recently, had been GOV
ering southern states territory. He is
survived by four children: Mrs
Freeman, Mrs. Joseph Terrier and DIR
+. c. Burnham, of Detroit, and Giles
c. Burnham. Jr, OF Royal Oak Eu
neral services Will be held Wednes
day morning in the Church of Our
Lady of the Rosary.
Frank X. Sarbinowski. for 20 years
butcher at No. 1774 Michigan-ave.
died, suddenly, Sunday morning, in
his home adjoining the shop. Mr.
Sarbinowski was So years old, and
came to Detroit when 10 years ole
from Germany He is survived BY
his wife, four sons and one daughter
Funeral services will be held In Holy
Redeemer church, Wednesday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
Pictures by Man to Blame for Bizarre Styles In
WOmenS Dress On Exhibition In Art Museum

Three new exhibitions may be- seen
In the Detroit Museum OF Art. dur
ing May. They include 100 pictures
by Leon Bakst. and about 30 each BY
Jonas Lie and Henry Reuterdahl
The Bakst pictures have created a
great deal OF comment about the
country-so much that II is disap-
pointment TO see them, for at first
glance they are small and crude and
bizarre But they ought TO be in
teresting. for after seeing them, yo<
know who is TO blame for the hideous
1914 style OF women's dress, or you
think YOU do. A half.hour with the
Bakst exhibition will make you see
Bakst all over Woodward-ave. II is
not necessary, by the way, 10 ask an
attendant: where is the B-a.k-s-t ex-
hibit?" It's a perfectly easy name
TO pronounce Call II Boxed" and
nobody will know that your spelling
isn't Muscovite.
Most OF the Bakst pictures look like
the STUFF you see in the fashion maya
zines, after your seven-year-old daugh-
ter has been through the books with
her box OF water-colors. Bakst has
designed the scenery and costumes
for many plays and spectacles; the
Detroit exhibit consists mainly OF
these designs. You get very little
from the pictures, except the daring
combinations OF color; for they look.
for the most part odd and funny, and
you find yourself making sarcastic
comments Above ALL you are sure
that you yourself will never want TO
be done up in the stuff that Bakst has
put on his models; and yet, every
where you go, you see women in new
spring styles that are evidently copied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
TO MAKEATTACK
ON ROCKEFELLER
COUNTRYWIDE
Socialists Plan to Extend Mourn
ing Demonstration to Include
Whole Nation
SEEK TO HALE OIL
MAGNATE TO COURT
Effort Made to Force His Per-
sonal Appearance Against
Girl Anarchist

NEW YORK, May 4.-Socialists
throughout the country are to be call
ed upon TO join in the demonstration
started here by Upton Sinclair and his
followers in establishing patrol OF
mourning before 20 Broadway, the OF.
fees of the Standard Oil Co. in pro
test against the killing OF men, WON
en- and children In the Colorado strike.
A tremendous crowd packed Broad
way at noon today while Sinclair and
IL others, crepe upon their arms, pac-
ed back and forth before the offices of
John ID. Rockefeller. u. Sinclair said
he would ask Socialists in other cities
where the Standard OIL Co has offices
TO establish similar patrols. He said
he would also ask that all Socialist
headquarters De draped in black until
the Colorado strike is settled.
Counsel tor Sweet Marie CAM.
the girl anarchist, whose threats help
ed send John d. Rockefeller. ir., to
the protection OF his vast Tarrytown
estate. today planned a strenuous Ell
fort 10 make the millionaire appear
personally against the girl at her hear
ing this afternoon. They base their
insistence on a recent. ruling of the
appellate division that the objeA OF
eSrreats must be the. actual complain
ant They~say the prisoner has a right
to face her accuser.
The Colorado mourners' march"
began last week by Upton Sinclair
and other Socialists in front OF No.
20 Broadway. continues. The patrol
is now maintained also in front OF
the Rockefeller town house and his
Tarrytown estate.
Armed guards protect all entrances
TO Rockefeller's Tarrytown mansion.
but so far there has been no clash.
G. o. Heydt, young Rockefellers
secretary, today declared nothing
would be done TO prevent the continu-
ance OF the ''mourners" picketing IN
front OF No. 20 Broadway.
LET them walk up and down If
they want to" said Heydt. Mr..
Rockefeller has very severe cold.
That is the only reason he is remain
ing at Pocantico Hills. He may stay
there indefinitely, but the fact that
he has a cold is the reason for his
remaining away from the Office"
Four men were doing picket duty
before the Standard OIL building to-
day. Frank Shay, secretary OF the
Sinclair mourning committee" Is
sued a formal statement disclaiming
any sympathy with Sweet Marie"
CAM, or any others threatening the
life OF Rockefeller,
Our only intention said Shay,
"is to call to the attention of the pub
lie that No &c Broadway is the seat
OF the invisible government respon-
sible for the slaughter in Colorado"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04

More than one-half OF the money
derived from Englands income tax is
collected from Londoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
IN DETROIT PULPITS

In the Woodward-ave. Presbyterian
church, the morning services were
marked by the reception OF ITO mem
bers, making total OF PSI new mem
bers in four months. The Rev. w. II.
Wray Boyle preached on why Is
heaven and where" Samuel H. My.
NJ. Biggott were admitted to be eld-
ers.
The First Baptist church received
81 new members, the Rev. Thomas j.
Villers preaching on THE meaning
of my membership and declaring
that, MY church is not a club. or
gained for the welfare OF members
only, but, body OF baptized believ.
ers. banded for the extension Of Gods
kingdom"
Next to God, human life is the
greatest thing In the universe" said
the Rev. +. II. Pence, In the Fort-st.
Presbyterian church house. 1T is the
churchs supreme commission to per-
suade, to convince, morally to compel
men to see Christ in the light OF the
master architect OF life"
Life is not a dividend but an In.
vestment," said the Rev. II. Lester
Smith, in Central Methodist church
"Iifes chief value Is found not In
what men may have gotten out OF
life, but, in what they have put into
| IT."
"The most common weakness OF
modern, social life is its artifciality.
said the Rev. Howard A. Field, in
Simpson Methodist church. "You
meet painted faces, false hair, false
manners, and false ideals. Most mod
ern social functions are-characterized
by empty heads, empty hands and
empty hearts"
A mock trial was held Sunday even
ling. in the First Baptist church house
by the Young Peoples union, the par
ties TO the case being The dark con
tinent VS.. the First Baptist church
Willis b. Goodenow won the case fol
the dark continent on the need o.
funds for missionary work. lie Ro
j. Williams, who was counsel for the
defense, argued for home missionar,
funds.
mo man who does right has to pal
the devil for It." said the Rev. JOSEPH
A. Vance, In the First Presbyterian
church, Sunday morning. as he de
plored the adverse criticism made o
President Wilson in his action in tn
Affairs Of Mexico. "The redemption
OF Mexico from misrule and hate am
treachery may be a long process; 70
generations of ignorant superstition
and wrong-dolng are back of the pres
ent conditions: but we shall he'll
neither them In their wretched anar
chy OF today nor God to bring then
10 better and happier tomorrow b,
sacrificing Christian ideals for CON
merciel diplomacy" said DR.. Vance.
God strengthen our president'
hands, and God help Us to be patriots
enough 20 stand by him today az on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04

job Printing Done Rigat. Times
Printing Co. , John R,-sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
SETS HOME ON FIRE

During the heavy thunder storm at
4:3o o'clock, Monday morning. bolt
OF lightning struck the home OF Emil
Agent, No. S79 Hancock-ave. east,
driving occupants :: tho house to the
street, and setting fire to the house.
About 5000 damage was done TO the
house, a twostory frame structure,
owned by Valentine Hudturodt.
The loss is covered by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04
smashes Skull on pavement.

John Bolts, 80 years ora, address
not known. fell from Delray car at
West Jefferson and Artillery-aves.,
Sunday night. and fractured his skull.
lie is IN serious condition in Sol
yay hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-04

Jon Pr,stias Dese Rl.ht Ti~s.