davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25

p Continuer on Page e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-25

Next to organization, education on
potent weapon in the hands OF the
working people. 1t affords an oppor-J
unity to penetrate with clear vision
INTO the shams and sophistries which
becloud the minds of the masses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
CABARET Girls
GLAD TO PLACE
FEET ON HAWAII

Light-hearted and happy to be once
more on terra firma the half-dozen
members OF the Stanley Cabaret De
Luxe, that will hold forth at the Pop
silar theater commencing next Sat.
uraay night, stepped from the s. s.
Matsonia this morning
Several of the young ladies were
making their first transoceanic trip
and the severe weather that came at
the tail end Of the voyage has made
them just about make up their minds
to remain in Hawaii forever. NO
more Of the old ocean for me, said
one bright little damseI this morning,
II never was afraid before in my life
but when old Father Neptune started
that rough house figured the end
was approaching. Guess You esn count
me as one OF the .home-guard from
now on.
However 1T Is generally conceded
that all win be making the trip back
to San Francisco and the big fair at
the termination Of their,engagementa 81
the Popular
Upon their arrival the party imme-
diately repaired to the Popular fb1conf
nlenos rehearsing FOR me cabark PERI
Torrance Of next Saturday NIGHT, fol-
lowing which they betooh themselves
to the beach where they enjoyed q
dip in the same old ocean they had
'berated earlier in the day. la
The personnel of the cabatet is: Mel
lie Clifford, Vera Lawrencep Elizabeth
Meyers, Pauline Bennett, Trixie Leach
and Kathryne Costello. Incidentally
Ed O'Malley, who established himself
as q faEorite in Honolulu during the
engagement Of Jim Post several years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
'klotg,Hl6 on
HAMl

0laa monopolized the stock ex.
change this morning. 1t was the only
stock that figured in transactions and
the demand for.it was so heavy that
500 shares were sold, all at S "a, the
high4water mark for 1915. Between
boards AS. shares were sold, making
q total of over 1000 shares in "a
hours. which sets record for recent
operations on the Honolulu board. The
closing figure today was IA over yes.
terday,s.
Between boards big blocks of Me-
Bryde and Oahu Sugar were sold, the
former on a .risesof Is and the latter
ct yesterdays price. Hawaiian Sugar
made liz gain, to IS on two small
sales. Pioneer was no IA, $50 shares
changing hands. Twenty-Five Haiku
went at 135, which is 5 above the last
sale made a few weeks ago. Onomea
was up, IL to 81 IL.
Brewery advanced 1-8 and HiIo Elk
SIS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
TREASURY DEPT.
AUDITOR HERE
T0CHECK BOOKS
Rumor of Change in Internal
Revenue Office is Not
SubStantiated

The arrival OF ]. n. Shawhan. tray.
cling auditor for the treasury depart
ment, from Washington today On the
Matsonia simultaneously brought a ru-
NOR that a change will shortly be
made in the office of collector Of In
Eternal revenue for Hawaii, but hives
tigation did nothing to confirm the ru.
NOR
Collector CottrilIs term expires in
March and Democratic politicians are
known to have their eyes on the inter
nal revenue office as possible patron
age prospect However. II is stated
that Mr.. Shawhan's visit has nothing
to do with a change and that his trip
is merely in the way OF department
routine.
No word has come from Washington
to indicate whether or not Collector
Cottrill is to be displaced when his
term ends. A year ago Hawaiian Wis
itoFs at Washington came away with
the impression that the collector would
be removed to make way for some
good Democrat but the rumors at. that
time failed to mateTialize into fact.
Mrs. Shawhan accompanies her hus-
band.
mo, as far as known my inspection
of the books of Mr.. CottrilPs Office is
no prelude to his removal laughingiy
answered ShaWhantto q question con-
corning the possibility of a new agents
appointment.
Z was given no information on that
point, and my visit has nothing to do
with any such possibility, as far as
I know. For inspection purposes the
United States Is divided into four
districts, and Hawaii is included in
my district The district Offices &C.
counts are supposed to be examined
every three or four months, but be-
cause our force has been materially
reduced, this is: the first inspection
we have been, able to give Mr.. Cot
trill's Office IN about three years"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
SENATOR-HECT
IS FRIEND OF
SUGAR INDUSTRY
Continued from page one,

= -
ID. Dcngherty, the governors aide,
Raymond c. Brown. representing the
Chamber CT Commerce. and by Repre-
sentative C. H. Brown The latter
greeted Harding as brother Moose.
Il was talking to a Honolulu bush
ness man on the steamer about condi-
tons in the island sugar industry"
the senator continued and he told
me that If free sugar is made a fact.
the industry viii be killed In Hawaii
unless some radical changes are made
in the refining branch, which are not
likely. From personal observation on
the mainland know that 1t win at
least destroy the sugar industry In the
states. The trip around the island
which | understand is on the program
will give me an opportunity to view
the cane fields and study, conditions
at close range
Mr.. Harding is first of all a news
paperman. he explained. He has been
active in both Ohio state and national
politics for many years. He Is editor
and owner Of the Marion Evening Star
OF Marion. Ohio, and served several
terms in the legislature of that state.
He was ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS during the
administration OF Governor Myron T.
Herrick Ia Ohio. AS delegate to the
Republican national convention at
Chicago in 1912 he moved the nomi-
nation of William, H. Taft as RepHh-
lican candidate for reelection as pres
ident.
Sees Return of Republicans.
/ Speaking about the political situa-
ton as viewed on the mainland, the
0hican said:
The Republican administration Is
bound to return to power in 1916.
There can be no doubt of that. VII
son is popular with his party In the
Middle West and East, but not in the
South. With the Republicans and with
those who east their vote independ-
entity the president Is not very strong.
There are several Republicans talked
of for the nomination against Mr.. Will
sen. One Of these. provided he makes
good, is Governor Whitman OF New
York. Ex-Governor Herrick of Ohio
Governor Willis Of Ohio, Senator Bur-
ton Of Ohio, Senator Borah OF Idaho,
Congressman Watson Of Indiana and
Others have been mentioned as posi-
bic candidates.
Opposed to Ships Purchass 1lH.
Senator Harding made It plain that
he is opposed to the ships purchase
bill now before Congress. z
Il am against that measure he ex.
planned, principally because it calls
for government ownership and also
because it would involve the United
States in all sorts Of international
controversies. / am, however,, strong
51y In favor OF the restaration Of the
American merchant marine and shah
give the latter my support The gov
eminent owned ships would be men.
ace to peace. :
Fred O'Brien, who formerly was in
newspaper work here and who later
was located at Manila. was q reporter
on the Marion Evening Star, of which
Mr.. Harding is editor. The senator In
quired for O'Brien soon after leaving
the Steamer. 80 IS Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
STOP ISPuTIO
STREET-CUTTING
FOR CARNIVAL
Decorating Company Told Il
Can't Tear Up Pavement
to Put in Poles

iComplaint from Fort Street mer
chant yesterday afternoon that thu
Carnival Decoratingf Company the
corporation which u handling the -uni
plan" of decorating the downtown
streets. was cutting holes in the bi
tulithic pavement between Hotel and
King streets brought a rapid sequence
Of events todsy. Asa result, the aunii
Plan" which includes thes placing Of
poles. wires and bunting on syste
matte scheme Of color and design, may
not be carried out II
]. A. Gilman, head OF the bitulithiC
company, was informed OF the cutting
OF the holes, which. was done to d,
the poles ARMY In nacet lGBman laid
this paving under guarantee and when
he heard that the holes we're beine
cut, he started on hunt for the man
responsible.
On his way up the street he met
Supervisor Ben Hollinger and took the
board Of supervisors 70 task for per
hitting the, company Y teafup the
street
Hoiiinesr was q Aqtt 3rised q
NHmAu, VetueNeA- Ar3c+o.t pcHMfs
for this" he said. 4 hqnt temember
any request for such 1efnlt.s Is,
Hollinger joined Gilman and both
burst into the office of the Carnival
Decorating Company on Union street
Ed Webster of the company. was there
and in q minute he was the center Of
a storm Of words. Webster started to
explain that no harm would be done
the street, that the holes would DE NIL
ed. but Gilman and.. Holiihgef didn't
agree with this.
my company has had to guarantee
this paving and it is q serious propo-
sition to have II cut up he declared
and HoIlinger informed Webster that
q permit should have been requested.
>~We've hsd so much opposition to
our plans now that It looks to me as l.
the unit scheme win be dropped and
the Carnival decoration be along the
fines OF last years" said Webster.
eve tried to Ak the poles to planks on
the sidewalk but found that would not
give the necessary strength"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
TWO JAPANESE
Under ARREST
ASPROCURERS
Charged With Luring Girls
From 5 to IL Years Old for
Immoral Purposes

Yuichiro Ugeda and Mantaro Naka
.da. Japanese, iwere arrested today
charged with traffiehng in young girls
for immoral purposes. Statements
from five little Japanese girls, aged
from 5 10 II years, were taken this
morning by Captain OF Detectives Nc
Duffie, Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys
"A. NJ. Brown and Charles Chilling
worth.
Ugeda and Nakada are said to have
admitted that they recruited the girl;
at many points in the islands. The
children said they had been enticed
to Honolulu from Maui, Hawaii and
Kauai to receive training as geishas
and actresses.
Captain McDuffie last night placed
three Chinese under arrest who are
alleged to have had Illicit relations
with the girls. One has admitted his
guilt, II was given out.
Ugada, in the presence of the police
and the prosecuting officials, admit
ed having taken . 9-year0ld girl to
the room OF Chinese and later re
ceived sum of money frbpilthe child,
The Japanese we're confronted by the
girls, who, In each instances, we're able
to positively identify them as the men
who induced them to lead life OF
shame.
Nakada is reported to be the father
OF one of the victims. His admissions
today have. caused the prosecuting at,
torney's department to bring the mat,
ter before the grand jury. The Jap
anese admit having collected sums OF
inohsy nightly. a share going 70 the
parents. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
orf SIidaefllote,

Especial star Bulletin correspondeneej
FORT SHAFTEA Feb. Captain
land Mrs. Archie J. Harris expect to
take their departure for the mainland
BY the March transport. Captain Har-
ris has been relieved from duty with
the End Infantry hy reason of having
served four years in these islands, but
has not been advised as to his future
|regiment or station his orders read
ing only that be shall report to the
|commanding general of the western
department for orders. Captain sHar-
ris will be succeeded in the End In-
fantry by Captain Chas.s A. Martin
now Of the 1st Infantry, at Sehofeld
Barracks. s. 49,
Majors M. ]. Lenihan and H. o. Will
liams and Lieut. L. R. Fredendall, I'd
Infantry. have been, appointed as menu
beers Of q board of,oficers to conduct
an examination in horsemanship Of all
|lieutenants of the regiment with . view
LOT determining what officers Of that
grade shall be detailed to receive In
struction In that branch of an officers
education II is evidently the inten-
ton Of the commanding officer of the
|regimeny to effectually remove from
the records of his younger officers the
possibility of being adiudged deficient
In at least the rudimepts of horseman-
ship. The class win undoubtedly quail.
ify beyond the point where it may be
said Of the individual. I" e rides like q
Hinfantry hadjutanti"
-
Captain ]. NJ. Cullison and Lieut.
r. A. Calder of the End Infantry. have
been detailed as assistants to Captain
Paul B, Malone inSthe matter of train
ing the regimental athletic teams to
participate in the Carnival meet. Cap
tain Culiison will have charge of the
machine gun detachment and Lieut..
Calder will supervise the training Of
the men to take part in the retiring
sharpshoote race. Captain Malone
win look out for the men to enter the
swimming contests, while Eieut. Chas.
B. Lyman will train the sprinters and
baseball entries and Lieut.. w. G. Jones
will get the men entered for the shoe
race and similar contests in condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03
oGR1D,EzRe|Si.9Ip Eg64
February 2, 1915.

tfVIuaEg - 4S4os
Special Orders No. Is.
/. Sergeant George F. Smith. Com
pany ID. End Infantry, Fort Shafter,
H T.. win be discharged from the
army by the commandng oflcef Of
that post. by purchase, under the pro
visions Of General Orders No. 81, war
department, series 1914. f103s31.
2. First-Class Sergeant Roy T, Cox.
detachment telephone and telegraph.
Company M, Signal Corps. Is relieved
from further duty at these headquar-
tiers, and will proceed to Fort Shat
ter, H. T., reporting on arrival to his
commanding officer. for duty.
The Quartermaster Corps will fur
nish the necessary Transportation. The
journey is necessary for the public
service.
3. Private Robert w. Stern, Com
pany d, 18th Infantry. SchoaeId Bar
racks. H. T.. viii be discharged from
the army BY the commanding ofIcef
eof that post. on account Of Inprison.
meRt under sentence Of 9 civil court.
f10462l. -
Leave Of absence tor three
months and % days. with permission,
to leave the department. 10 take effect
upon arrival at San Francisco Call,
|forllia, OF the March transport, 81
|grahted Major Herbert O. Williams
End Infantry, Fort shafter r. =
Attention Is invited to General Or
|ders No. 196. war department.. 1907.
and General Orders No It aerIo& 1914,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

senate, that real boosting spirit
might be injected into the national
body.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-03

BEGINNING &C 1850 o'clock Tonight
the Hawaiian band. under the leader
ship Of Capt Henri Berger, will give
public concert IN Aala park. The
program VIII be as follows:
March President Wilson Mora
Overture Isabella -..s...s. .Suppe
Beilad Pilgrims Of the Night LiddelI
Grand selection Nsbucca Verdi
vocal Hawaiiau songs Ar. by berger
Selection Dollar Princess. Fan
Waltz Vienna Blood $500. Strauss
I''1ale Gay Spirits -. Thompson
The Star spangled Banner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-08
LEWIS REFUSES WOMEN.

Congressman David J. Lewis Fri
day fatty declined to give his sup
port to any suffrage measure that
might be introduced in the House OF
Representatives. He told delega-
tion of suffragists who had journeyed
from Baltimore to Cumberland to in
terrogate him that he looked upon
the granting of the vote to women as
a State function, and that, like Pres
ident Wilson, he would not vote for
an amendment to the Constitution
providing for universal suffrage.
Headed by Mrs. Edna S. Latimer,
a committee of 20 or more sutfragists
called on the Sixth district Repre-
sentative at his offices in the Citizens
National Bank Building at / O'Clock
Friday afternoon. Mr.. Lewis receiv-
ed the women graciously and asked
that their spokesman frankly present
their case.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-08
If You Were Denied Your
Right to Vote

Would you complain? If law should
be passed, Mr.. Voter, which compelled
you to remain away from the polls on
election day, would you openly denounce
such legislation? Most certainly you
would Every man would rise up against
an unjust law such as this. And why?
Surely not because he regards his vote
as having any particular monetary value.
He would scott at a suggestion of this
kind. Neither does he demand it be-
cause he derives any very great pleasure
from the casting of his ballot, for often
he is greatly Inconvenience by his visit
to the polls. The reason, and the only
reason why man regards his vote so
seriously is because he knows it to be his
right and his patriotic duty.
A mans vote is his badge of citizen
ship. Only criminals or unnaturalzed
aliens are denied the privilege. Surely,
Mr.. Voter, you do not at any time wish
to class yourself with that type. You
are citizen. and you should be proud
enough of the fact to come out to the
polls at the coming primary election and
mingle there with your fellow-citizens.
1t is distinction of which you may be
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-08
Sabil!asviI|e News.

Installation of the newly elected officers
of Oklahoma tribe was held on Tuesday,
the State officers being present. Mr..
Chas. Brown was installed into the office
of Sachem, Thos. Pryor Sen. Sycamore,
Sam'l Harbaugh Jr. Sycamore, and Ken
nard Harbaugh Prophet.
Oklahoma Tribe held their weekly ice
cream social in their hall Saturday night
St. Johns church was reopened Sun
day. The church had been closed for
nearly month while in the hands OF the
decorators.
Miss Lizette Lamping, of Baltimore,
who has been spending the early sum-
mer at the home of Mrs. Chas. Willard,
has gone to Blue Ridge for part of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Pryor had as week
end guests her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Anders and sister, Miss Helen, OF
Waynesboro.
Mr.. C. H.. Bankard of Baltimore was
guest at St. Johns parsonage Monday.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-08
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Frank Holt, of New York, who
made an attempt to blow up the Cap
itol at Washington last Saturday and
succeeded in wrecking the Senate re-
ception room by exploding a bomb;
who shot J. p. Morgan at his home
in New York on Sunday, was cap
tured and landed in Jail, committed
suicide in his cell Tuesday evening.
1t is thought he got possession OF a
dynamite cap and exploded it by
placing it betwe en- his teeth.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-08
200 FIRMS NOW IN WOOD WASTE
EXCHANGE.

Washington, July 7th.-Sincc the
Inauguration of its Wood Waste Ex-
change on April 18th last, the Forest
Service has been requested to list | II
mills and factories as having waste
material for sale, while during the
same time 76 other woodusing con-
Germs have asked to be listed as desir-
ing to purchase waste of Il wide range
of species in specified dimensions or
as mill or factory run. The latter
have been included in the list OF
Opportunities to Sell Waste" which
is sent monthly to concerns which
have waste material for sale. This
list is growing steadily, but the For
est Service is anxious to accelerate its
rate of growth inasmuch as it COM
prises only about half as many buy
ers as there are sellers listed under
Opportunities to Buy Waste"
The Forest Service has just been
notified by large novelty manufac
turing concern in New York City that
the Wood Waste Exchange has en-
abled it to obtain its raw material at
a considerable saving of money. This
factory uses small, semi finished
blocks of dogwood which it makes in
to patent spool holders. The factory's
requirements were published under
Opportunities to Sell Waste" and a
manufacturer of shuttle blocks seized
the opportunity to dispose of the
pieces of dogwood which previously
were discarded as waste in his factory,
Similarly, other buyers are now,
through the Wood Waste Exchange,
obtaining material of good quality at
a cost lower than they had been pay
ing for raw material in the form of
logs or standard lumber, and without
themselves having to accumulate
waste by cutting raw material into
required sizes. On the other hand,
many mills and factories which were
burning their waste or disposing OF it
at fire. wood prices are now selling it
at fair profit.
The Forest Service desires the CO.
operation of all manufacturers OF
small small wooden commodities and
invites them to list their requirements
with the Wood Waste Exchange.
There is no charge for this service.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-07-08

proud-on of which you should be proud.
You flew your Country's flag on indie
pendence Day and thereby displayed a
patriotic feeling Now come out to the
primaries and prove yout patriotism.
Among the candidates for the nomina-
ton for Register of Wills for Frederick
county at the coming Republican primary
is Doctor Austin A. Lamar, of Middle
town., staunch Republican, IA loyal party
worker, and prominent and well-liked
Frederick county citizen. He is asking
the Republican voters of the county if
they do not think, in spirit of fairness
to their party compatriots, that Middle
town Valley deserves to be given the
office of Register of Wills for this term.
Middletown Valley contains the most
loyal Republican districts in the county
and has gone Republican time after time,
while the rest of the districts see-sawed
back and forth, torn and shaken by in
ternal and external ruptures. But claims
are of no account without proof, and the
data given below is undoubtedly proof of
the above assertion.
In the election of 1903, when Repub-
lican Register of Wills was elected, his
entire majority for Frederick county was
535. Of this, Middletown Valley gave
313, Middletown District along giving
him 535 majority. Stephen A. Williams,
Republican candidate for Governor, car
ried the county by 1886 majority. Of this,
Middletown District alone gave him 204
majority, leaving only 13l for the re-
mainder of the entire county.
In 1909, when the last Register of
Wills was elected, the Valley Register
has the following to say:
Middletown Valleys Part in the Election.
''The are nine voting precincts in Md
dletown Valley, and the total count of
vote last Tuesday was 1854, as follows:
Republican, l427; Democratic, ll44; Pro-
hibition, 46; Socialist, g. The Republi-
cans, therefore, carried the Valley Dis
tricts by exactly 200 majority on the
State ticket. To this Middetown Dis
trict alone contributed l54 majority.
The majority in the entire county on the
State ticket was but 352.
Now Mr.. Voter, don't you think it is
about time that Middletown Valley is
given Register of Wills? She has not
had one for so years, and possibly longer
Remember that Middletown Valleys
vote is about one-fourth that of the en-
tire county, Think these things over
until next week, and then read our fur
Their statement of proofs in the county
papers at that time.
Published by authority of
Advertising Manager.