davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
wife NO. 2 OF
: N. R. BENIN IS IN
FRESH TROUBLE
Taken Into Custody BY Federal
immigration Authorities;
Bond Fixed at $1,000

Miss + Marquis, better known as
wife No q OF NJ. K. Bonn, alias NJ
Rubenstein, formerly 4 Hotel street
clothing merchant, was taken into GUS
tody hy the local federal immigration
j authorities yesterday and will be
charged. ii wGs learned today with
being unlawfully in the United States.
p few weeks ago Benn and Miss
Marquis were arrested by the federal
authorities charged with having com
United statutory offense. 1t. was al
legged against Benn that he had two
wives, No ! being then resident o.
Honolulu Bonn pleaded guilty. He
also told the court that he had mar
.T8ed wife No. 9 with the understanding
that he had been legally divorced
from wife No. l. After settling mat
tiers here. Bonn and wife No. left
for San Francisco on their way to Chi
cage, their former home.
Miss Marquis. who is said to be a,
native of England, now is endeaEoring
TO secure bond, which has been fixed
mi the sum Of $1,000. the immigration
authorities said today. The hearing
n the case will be held at the federal
1Eh1Agration station within a short
lime. The testimony and other mat
terst VII then be submitted to the
secretary OF labor in Washington, D.
~, Tor . decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
Charlie Clark
Given Another
City Road Job
Whitehouse Refuses to Dis
penSe With Services, Despite
Action of Supervisors

Charlie Clark former road OverSeer
and luna, following his removal from
the job at ilakipuu by City Engineer
Whitehouse, was today put to work
in the city as luna OF patching gang
which will do repair work on the city
streets here and there as they are torn
up by various excavations.
Clark Is the overseer whose name
was brought into the limelight several
weeks afo following a certain JOY ride
in a city automobile which was the
victim Of a smash-up, Clark finally be-
ing fined in ponce court for driving a
city car while in an intoxicated cOndE-
ton. AT a meeting OF the supervisors
a few weeks ago CIark's case came
up for discussion. Supervisor Larsen
declaring him disgrace" The
board voted at this time to refer
Clark's dismissal as a road overseer
TO the city engineer. The present &C
ton changes him from Hakipuu and
puts him in Honolulu.
r. S. Chase. who has been at Kala-
kaua avenue experimenting the con-
struction OF curbing there, will leave
tomorrow for Hakipuu to take up his
position as overseer of the work
there. Chase made general survey
of the place on Sunday. Construction
work will begin on this piece OF road
before the end Of the week. White
house said today that he had not def
nitely decided who would take Chase's
place at Kalakaua, but that he expect.
ed to have a man there by tomorrow
morning
Twenty men began this morning on
the Pail road, which is to be of con-
crete. Ike. Simeona has charge of the
workmen. This is the first work OF
any considerable amount that has
been done upon the. Pail road in the
last 10 years, and when it is finished
the authorities state that it will be
one Of the best highways in the Ter
ritory.
Manoa bridge, which has been I'm.
dergoing a complete repair, is practi-
cally finished and ready for travel
again, and workmen will start today
or tomorrow on Wailele bridge, which
is to be a 50-foot span, wooden truss
bridge of modern type. All the ma
terial has been hauled to the place
ready ior the workmen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
POSTMASTER WILL AID
~EFF0RTS TO HAVE HILL
LINER CARRY MAILS

Il am perfectly willing to cooperate
with the Chamber o. Commerce in
sending recommendations~tp the Sec
ond assistant postmaster-geneFal, the
Hon Otto Praeger, recently appointed,
asking that the Great Northern be giTs
en- a mail-carrying contract" said
Postmaster William. F. Young this
morning.
Mr.. Young was of the opinion that
it will not be hard task to secure
the departments consent to grant the
Great Northern a contract to carry
mail between San Francisco and Ho.
nolulu. II this. can be done, it will
help materially to relieve the frequent
mail congestion.
The matter is also to be taken ul
with the San Francisco postoffice, and
definite action is looked for before
November 26, the date on which the
great Northern will begin her first reg
ular trip to Honolulu from San Fran
cisco and San Pedro.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ARMY OFFICERS
BADLY BRUISED
BY AUTO Spill

Thrown from an automobile after
the machine had given them a wild
ride when it went wrong and got be-
yond control, Major David B. Case and
Lieut-col James B. Houston of the
Quartermaster's department. were in
jured last nIg:t near Mcanalua park
Major Case was badly bruised. and
today is in the Departmental hOspitai
al Fort Shafter. Colonel Houston was
slightly bruised, but was at his office
this morning.
Major Case was driving the ma
chine when something happened to
the gears anc the auto began a swift
trip along the Eva road. After sew
eral hundred yards the machine turn.
ed into q bank and was stopped by
the projecting limb OF a tree. The
sudden stop threw both Of the officers
out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The Mussulmsn population of Adri.
Aan0ple rose against Adj Bey, Turkish
Vail of. Adrianople, and Killed two Of
his sons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

The paint factory Of Belknet, Nc
Sherry K Moran at Williamsburg, y.
Y, was destroyed by fire at loss of
$4,000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
PAN.:P|''ACIFICIS
Urged TO ADOPT
TEVCEVTs LUNCH

II believe that If we could have
/ chicken. ice cream and lady fingers
: for our luncheons, and charge 10 cents
! FOR the same, we would have q larger
crowd present" saids DIR. E., Syngman
thew to increase the attendance at the
pan-Pacific luncheons made today at
the lunch at the Y. M. C. A. DR..
sRhee also suggested that the Koreans
be given an idea of the work of the
club, that they might be in position
70 INSIST in the movement.
AItxander Hume Ford, in the open
ing talk, suggested that the members
nj the club meetings cast aside reli-
gi0bs and political views and Join TO-
gether In the spirit Of brotherhood
lie also suggested that there be a
unity OF purpose in the meetings
which would have a tendency to i'm
prove the workings OF the club.
O. G.. Ramirez suggested that the
luncheon committee arrange to have
music az each luncheon, and promised
10 secure Filipino orchestra at the
meeting two weeks hence, M. G. San
tos asked that the members work to-
aether In spirit, and paid. tribute to
the American flag. L. De Wis Norton
suggested that each member present
bring three new members at the next
luncheon, which would bring the. Pan
Pacific Club to the front in short
time.
s. Sheba brought out the point that
the different nations must learn from
each other, and suggested that each
member bring to the luncheons clip
pings from newspapers and maya
zines with matter pertaining to the
different races He stated that while
the American people had the idea of
going ahead, the Oriental mind loved
10 hesitate, and the TWO must COM
promise
Next week the Koreans will have
their day, and the week following will
be Hawaii Day At a later meeting
the women of the OutSoor Circle Will
be invited to general luncheon
and the Pan-Pacific Club will cooper
ate SIN planning for the City Beau
tifu1.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to MerchantS'
Exehanse.)

SAN FRANClSCO-Arrived. Oct 70
a. m. S. S. Manoa hence Oct. -.
EUREKA-Sailed. Oct. IS, Sch. W II
Smith, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANClSCO-ArrivFd. Oct. 10.
p. M, s. s. Anyo Maru. from IiiIC
Oct. II.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Oct, s
Bark DiepDedale.
RADIO MESSAGES.
s. s. PANAMA MARU arrives frOT
Yokohama Wednesday,: passengers.
cabin. a Storage. Cargo, Jpn tons
Mail, 81 sacks
S. S. NIPPON MARY sails for Sal
Francisco Wednesday. ? a. ~.
s. s. MATSONIA sails for San Fra,
cisco "Wednesday, ~ .. III. Take: al
firEt class mGn.I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

Creek reservists in Hartford we're
ordered by the vnnsul-general in New
YORK 10 report 10 the cOlOrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

President Wilson appointed Ameri-
cab Ambassador Guthrie at Toxic as
his personal representative at the cor
CITATION of the MikaGo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
MORNING ON CHANGE

An active market, with trading kent
within fractional fluctuations. marks
the local exchange toGay, the volume
of shares traded. and the number of
different issues, exceeding the deal
ings of yesterday or the latter part of
last week Twelve different issues
have been active since yesterdays call
and 1873 shares have been bought and
sold. Rapid Transit bonds. OF a par
value of 5000, have sold at $1O4.50.
an advance of half a point over pre-
vious high records.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
HARB || NOTES


The following sacks. of sugar were
reported awaiting shipment at island
ports, by the, plIrser of the Marina Kep
today: Olaa, 1000; Waiakea, 1906; Pc
peekeo. 9776; Punaluu, 9238; Honu
apo, POPS.
When the Matsonia saiIS at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning for San
Francisco from Pier IS she will carry
100 cabin passengers and rs steerage
from this port. This Is about half the
boats rated passenger carrying ca
pacity.
Mail for the mainland may be car,
ried on the Panama MarU, leaving
here Thursday. The boat is due some
time tomorrow from Japan, for San
Francisco. Whether the ship will take
any mail depends on the decision o:
the local agents, Castle & Cooke. No
money would be paid the Panama for
taking mail, as there is no contract
between the postoffice department
and the O. s. X. her owners, for car
rying United States mails.
Although she is scheduled to arrive
tomorrow, the steamer Mackinaw is
not looked for at this port before Fri
day. Fred l.. WaldrOn, the local
agent, said today the Mackinaw is
burning coal instead of Oil this trip
which means her speed is less. The
steamer will probably sail from here
direct for Panama She will probabl!
be able to be among the first boats tc
pass through the canal as she has
light draft, which would enable re,
to pass over the slides in Cnlebra Gu
after they have been only partially
dredged from the canal bottom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19
ARlZONAN WILL ARRIVE
FROM EAST DECEMBER 10

At noon today the AmericanHawai-
ian's local office announced that it
is expected the Arizonan will sail
from San Francisco in time 10 arrive
in Honolulu December 10.
This steamer is bringing ~ - tons
of freight from New York for Homo
lulu. and is making the trip through
the Strait of Magellan, as the Panama
canal is closed on account OF tho
slides in Culebra cut. Her cargo ::
all westbound New York freight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-19

John Coppersmith. whose young
wife and 2-year-old baby were murder
ed by l9-year-old Lawrence f. Pet
hick, tried to kill the defendant in
court in Chicago as the latter was
given u life sentence
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS PER FAMILY

According to a census report of the
FEDERAL government if the wealth of
the United States were divided I'D
equally, every family would have $1O,-
900. You have opposed the Socialists
because the financial interests" told
you that the Socialists wanted to "di-
vide up but they never told you how
much you would get if the dividing
up" process was adopted. Anyhow
we Socialists do not want to divide
up. If we were to, the fellow that
does not work would get as much as
the fellow that does. What we So
cialists propose to do is to change the
system so that every worker will get
the full social value of the wealth he
or she creates and you can take it
from us that it would amount to more
than 100000. All the natural resour-
ces are at hand to be utilized. If we
could get free access to them we
could produce in abundance all the
good things that we see about us to-
day. and we could at the same time
satisfy our desires for them.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

blossoms, and bears fruit as plenti-
fully under non-partisanism as under
Ipartisanism.
Socialists are partisans in elections
for city commissioners or school di-
rectors, as well as for congressman
because the same problems are up for
solution in every election. In every
school or city election the things that
most deeply concern the people are
the relation of the rich to the Door.
the protection or assault on business
and the matter Of high or low taxes
The plain truth is that political activ.
ity in every election centers around
the possession and protection of prop
erty.
The contest lies, then, between
those who derive incomes from prom.
erty and those whose only income is
from the sale of their labor power
In this contest the Socialist party
openly and boldly takes the side of
'hO "olheTS, anu us mission is to
educate the other workers to know
Reader, have you learned your
place? Do you know what to do? Or
Will you have to ask the capitalist
or the chamber of commerce?
This non-partisan scheme is the lat.
est invention to prevent the WORKING
class from acting solidIy together. No
intelligent worker, woman or man,
who knows her or his place, and who
knows what to do, will vote for any
candidate who advocates non-partisan-
ism, no matter how good" he is, nor
even if he is a friend. The Spokane
Socialist.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
THE SOCIALIST CROP"

We have received more consign-
ments of the Socialist Crop" from
our farmer comrades. Here they arc
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Donahue, Ar
lington-One sack of spuds, 1 crate
of pumpkins, 1 crate of beets anG ]
box of carrots.
Comrade H. Fulton, Arlington
sack of spuds, 1 crate of squash.
Comrade John Kelly, Arlington
crate of cabbage.
]. S. Belts, Sunnysde-Oneb box OF
apples. Comrade Belts also sent in
a box of apples few weeks ago This
was not acknowledged.
John Mcnamara, Edmonds-1 box
of tomatoes.
r. N. Clapsaddle, Edmonds-2 cases
of apples,
Annie Macy, Arlington-Pickles.
Two sacks of apples, no name; one
sack of spuds, no name.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
Why Socialists Are Partisan
In ALI Elections

| Many persons think partisan poll
tics should have no place nor part
IN school, city, or even state cleo
tons. The newspapers are "educat-
ing" the people to believe that the
main object to be attained in such
elections Is the choice of honest, cap
able officals-officials who will be
economical and efficient, and who will
give a square deal to all Hence
when so many Successful" politicians
go wrong in office and interpret the
square deal to mean that they should
deal most Of the trump cards to them
selves and their friends, people are
very apt to become pessimstic and
to insist that it is impossible to find
honest men.
1t is time that we should learn that
the standards of honesty and morality
are continually changing-that there
is no fixed principle or standard that
can be used to decide just who are
honest and who are not It Is time
we should know that almost every
body is as honest as circumstances
will allow, and that circumstances i'm
pei or compel each of us to be more
or less honest or dishonest.
How futile, how senseless, is this
annual attempt to find honest office
al he
the serious discussion of the condi-
tions that make people and office
holders alike dishonest
Partisanism means cooperation, or.
ganization, solidarity. Is there any
thing wrong" in this? Non-partisan-
ism means competition and anarchy.
Is this "right?"
Partisanism implies method, system,
purpose; II assumes that we are to
play the game according to rules, and
In an open field. What is wrong"
with, that? on-partisanism's meth
cd" is everybody for himself, and the
devil take the hindmost. Is that
"right?"
Partisanism means that the advo-
Gates of definite policy or plan will
select in regular parliamentary way
the best available candidates to repre.
sent that policy, and will make their
campaign first for that policy and in,
cidentally for their candidates. Non
partisanism allows anyone to nomi.
nate himself, and to use any means.
fair foul, open or secret, to secure
votes. 1t allows the alliance or in
fluence of any "interest," corrupt ,r
otherwise.
Again, persistent efforts are made
by the big newspapers (Which are lit
tie else than the publicity agents of
business) to connect partisanism with
bossism and machine politics. 1t ought
to be evident to anyone who uses his
eyes, and ears, and brain that boss
ism and machine politics and all that
grows in such an atmosphere exists,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
COMING RIGHT ALONG
Marvin Sanford

The party of the working class in
Everett has nominated a group of
class-conscious workers for municipal
offices
Our candidates are intelligent work.
ers, entering this contest not as vote
grabbers, but as standard bearers in
a local campaign wherein the only
primal issue is the worldwide one
Shall wage slavery cease?"
They do not seek office for person.
al ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Their names appear on the ballot
that the people may register their
will on the world issue of the aboli.
ton of poverty, the Socialist goal.
Holding office is not Socialism, but
means to an end, the capturing of
executive power by the workers, to
aid them in their economic struggles
against capitalism and the capitalist
class. We are not fighting for Of
flee, but for the emancipation of la
Dor.
Those among the voters who are
workers and on the side of labor in
the class conflict, will cast their bal
lots for Salter, Carr and Hodgins, and
the principles of the proletarian phil
osophy which those candidates up
hold
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
FIFTY SEVEN VARIETIES

A good many fool statements are
made about Socialism, but probably
the worst is that there are several
kinds of Socialism, all of which is not
true. Socialists are all agreed that
those things collectively used should
be collectively owned and that those
things privately used should be pri-
vately owned. Socialists are all
agreed that the large industries
should be owned and controlled by the
government and that the government
should be owned and controlled by
the people. That's Socialism and
there is no other kind
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
SHE LII LEARN

Pretty soon the mother that didn't
raise her boy TO be a soldier will learn
that she didn't raise him to be an
underpaid wage-slave either At the
same time she will learn. too, that
she didn't raise her daughter to be a
department store servant at ridicu
lous pay. And she'll even learn that
she herself wasn't raised to he her
husbands subject, but his equal, his
comrade and his mate
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
MAINTENANCE FUND
THERE WERE (AND ARE) 80
AND 8, AND THEIR
loot rs FATI

Ninety-nine New York families own
one-ninth of the city's land values, ac-
cording to a report made by the So
ciety to Lower Rents and Reduce Tax
es on Homes. The fraction represents
$444, 659,212. The Astors, Goelets,
Vanderbilts, Morgans, Boards, Gerrys,
McAlpins and Wendels are some of
the more prominent families named.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Governor Hiram Johnson of Califor-
MIA is a militant progressive and so
working in the interests of the high
er humanity and the improvement of
the working class but-Ford and Suhr
and the McNamaras are still in the
penitentiary and the governor has the
pardoning power.-Ex.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

"You have fought and won victories
for the priest, the feudal lord, the
military dictator, the slave owner, the
serf owner and the capitalists. Now
fight for yourselves" Marx
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

"War, What For?" is for sale by
The Northwest Worker at 25c, post
paid, or copies for 81.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28
Frequent Objections To
Socialism Answered

dom The person who seeks to divide
the working class by appealing to race
or religious prejudice Is an enemy of
the working people,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

"Woman's place" says the depart
ment store employer of thousands of
overworked women, "is the home"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

That Socialism is Opposed to the
nment.-Socialism is against the
government only In so far as the gov
eminent is administered In the inter
est of the capitalist class and opposed
to the working class.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

Before you attempt to find fault
with Socialism find out what it is.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

That Socialism is Against Religion.
Socialism is an economic and not a
religious question. What man be-
lieves or does not believe about re-
lgion does not enter into the solution
of the bread and butter question. The
capitalist class exploits and robs the
working class regardless of what the
latter believe about religion, or what
Is their color, race or sex. Since the
capitalists exploit all of us in COM
mon, regardless of whether we are
Catholic or Protestant, black or
white, male or female, we therefore
ought to stand solidly together as a
united working class fighting for one
common end-our own industrial free.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

955 pages including 80 illustrations. Cloth, $500 net
NORTHWEST WORKER, 1912 CALIFORNIA ST.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-10-28

That Socialism viii Destroy the
Home and Substitute Free Love for
Marriage.-This is the last argument
of dishonest person. Many honest
people do not at first understand the
economic program of Socialism, but
no honest person ever charged the
Socialists with desire to abolish
marriage and return to state of bar
barism, simply because nowhere in
| the literature of Socialism is such a
preposterous thing even limited at.
Socialists believe that women are not
now possessed of all the rights to
which they are as human beings en-
titled. We propose that when it Is
possible for all men to have employ
ment, as it will be under Socialism,
| that the same opportunity shall be
open to women. This will forever end
prostitution for profit, for no woman
will sell her body for bread when 1t
| is possible to sell her labor power,
and thus honorably support herself.
Neither will she rush into matrimony
merely for the sake of being support
ed; nor will she become a burden add
ed to that which the already over
loaded man must carry as he does to-
day. She will be an equal and a part
ner. Instead of destroying the mono
gamic home, Socialism will give II the
first fair chance to exist 1t has ever
had. The home under capitalism is
assailed by terrible enemies, such as
prostitution, poverty, disease and ig-
norance. These are the home-break-
ers, every one of which has an eco
nomic cause for existence. These
home breakers will disappear under
Socialism