davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
STUDENTS HUNT FOR
PREHISTORIC RACE
Oklahoma University Glass Makes
Eyacuations Near Big
Mouth Cavern.
Special to The World

Hpftlhl 10 Inv N'iAN-
GROVE. Okla. June 23.-1n an ef-
fort to find valuable relics OF pre-
historic race of cave dwellers. which
is supposed to have occupied this sec
tion of the state at one time. a party
of University Of Oklahoma students,
under the direction or Prof. j. B.
Thoburn, have begun investigations
at Big Mouth cavern near here. Lo-
cal searching parties in this cave have
explored its recesscs and have found
bones, pieces of pottery, flint axes
and spears, It was asserted. Pro,
fcssOr Thoburn stated that this dis.
trict was rich in relies and that his
students expect to make some valu-
able discoveries
This district has been the object
of parties of ethnOlOgists and archae-
ologists from the east for several
years. it was stated.
The students in the party are James
Tatum, f.. G. Anderson, Il. L. Fraker
and James Brill The specimens thar
are found by the students will be
sent to the chronological museum at
the Norman university.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
DEMOCRATS
S1,7OO OOoo
Plan to Raise Rig Fund for Use I'm
the Coming Campaign.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-A campaign
fund Of sl70o.O 600 will be raised by
the Democratic party by popular sub.
ment made here today bv ". W.
Marsh Of Iowa. treasurer Of the
Democratic national committee.
The biggest fund the remocratI.
party ever has had in previous cam
p4iCns was t1.10O.0U0. said Mr..
Marsh. Every member Of the party
viii be expected L. contribute some
thing. and no sum will be too small 90
Mr. Marsh is on the way TO Wash
ington to confer with President VIII
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Negroes Volunteer.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. June "a
Victor y. Tui tnc and. otncr prouluen
Nontsnmcry ncrrocs have opened az
enlistment place here Tor negro vol
untccrS Upon receipt Of nCwS tha
u members of the Tenth Unite,
states cavalry had hccr killed. Mont
geometry ncCrocs were eager for an on
portuuity 10 enlist ana a fill reCinen
win be offered Tor service should tn,
Cnited States call for volunteers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
GIVE CARDUI CONCERN DAMAGES
Was Slandcrcd by American Medical
COMPANY Chicago Jury Holds.

CHICAGO June. 23.-The American
Medical association was found guilty
of libollng the Chattanooga Medican
company, manufacturers Of Wine of
Cardui, by jury Thursday night.
Damage swcre fixed at one cent Inc
jury had been out six days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

NTUf' NN I0NTUIN.
Washington ............. 400 100 OOO-5
New York ..... ......... 32O OOl OO'-b
summary: Errors Foster Baker; two
base hits. Gilhoolcy, Baker, Gedeoni home
run. Mctgan. stolen bases. Morgan. Gilhooley
double play. Milan 20 Judge bases on balls.
of Marklc 3. off Russell /. off johnson
hits or Markle 2 in l-3 inning; struck out,
hv Narkie l. by Russell g. by Johnson 4
Tupiros, owens and Connolly.
Score second game:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
American League
Boston l. Pholadelnhia 0.

BOSTON. June pa wild pitch allowed
HobIitlrI To score the only run made In to-
day, game between Boston and Philadelphia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

BROOKLYN June % New York won the
first Of six game series from Brooklyn to-
day 2 to I Errors contributed materially
10 Npw York's victory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

CHICAGO, June 23.-Chicago made but
two hits off Ciucinnati's pitchers today, but
Schu'z's wildneSs and poor fielding enabled
the Cubs to win, TO l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Baird two base hits Long =. Wagner. A.
Wilson. stolen bases Bcscher. Long. Cor
han care, 9 double plays. Bethel 20 Corhan
10 Miller. Wagner % Johnston bases on balls,
OF Jasper l. of kantlehener ?. of Harmon
l hits. 5ff Meadows y IN inninss off
Jasper 5 IN 4 innings. OF kanilehener In
3 innings of Harmon 10 IN innIBEs /,
struck ont by Meadows !. by Jasper 2. by
Amcs I-mpires. Rigler and Harrison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

PITTSBURGH June 23.-St. Louis de-
featcd Pittsburgh here today. 20 Z. IN a
contest featured by free hitting
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
Texas League

Beaumont ., Shreveport 0.
Houston 6, Dallas 2
Galy aton ?. Fort Worth o.
San Antonio /, Waco 3
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Totals 30 D
'Ouo out when winning run scored.

Score by uuIugs.
Boston .......... 600 OlO uuu VO- ]
Philadelphia ......... 600 uOl 900 Ol-2
summary. Errors. Compton, Nehoii
two base nit. Ludcrus home runs, kOnetchy,
Whittcd. stolen base, Luicrus: double plays
Gowd, 10 Marauville Marouyille 10 konetchy,
Nichoff to Iudrrus. base. ON balls. off
Rarngs /. OH Alexander . struck out, by
Barnes 3D. by Alexander 3. Umpires Quigley
unL HAIlm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

Score by innings
Washington ..............lOO 600 00O-l
New York .............. 90 O22 O0'-5
Summary: Errors Mcbride Harper. two
base hits Shauks, High, Baker: three base
hits Henry home runs. Pipp. Magee; stolen
bases Walters Williams double plays,
Harpe~ 10 Mcbride to Williams. Foster to
Williams. bases on balls, off Culop |, off
Harper > hits of Harper in innings
struck ont by Harper . by Cullop Q. I'm.
prrs Connolly ard Owens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

~r..t. tn INu World
NRlSTON. Okla. juno 2G There
has been q number " Young mon IN
this ,t, who have toiucd the com.
U..N .f NII.. - tH.HU- .4...U.
Chandler ThS will report there
within the next Few days The cor
popI of tho company located az
Chandler WIS In ihis ,ItN s,N,rt. ds,-
this vcyk looking for a member W
tho company who h1d deserted The
missing man was NOT found
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
No prill Nc~icd.

moment
please
tuNut Wh,., .., ,yu gong"
Dentist I.fur. H..Irr.0t work ou
YOU I must have my driu
I,utnI trutt Scott. man. can't
YOU pull "a tooth Nitoout q rcuc1rs u %
Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

.Batted for Meadows In fourth
Tran for A. Wilson % eighth.
fBsttcd Tor Harmon iu eighth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

0sot eAee r4e eA'4gbS eoyNOer~
oe r4e tn4,pceL WAVe $40 '' 'N'7'''"'
Fpo,n ste,crLr n ooS'Ne S. ro'"T.
rAVOH eOOHe > oVeS e,rHeR-
MUTT oe v,LsoN4. HANs
t"tll l,nMs IMue SveD , ~ 'tA'e coSCeN'
NND N,AvUeNCL4 &c eL'eVG ~
RAISING AAveetAL.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24
AaADl&2s
Geaeae@, o
BT hORTeNS6 De Be,s

DeAe. MSS De6RlS:-
I MARRIED ny
aUSeANO DURING THE
ROOSEVELT AONiN,S-
rsAuON. AT vts TINS
stG WORE a NUSTASre
a IA POOSEvEiT puT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

v4esN w,LooN WAS ELECTED NC
ADopveO T-G pReS,DeNrlAL
SvYLs AND SNAVeD H,S Pan
CLEAN, eOT SINte NU6NeS
IA, eseN NOMINATED VG
HAS oeovJN a tSAaD. NoU
LONG NJ HUSBAND BIT MN
Sk,u x VeRS ve NDSe AN0 WHEN
Ae KISSES Me NOW IT OOAES
A. EAtr. WHAT SHALL T 10
MRS. FU22.
MRS. EUl1.
KISS AlhN vNSOU6t
a BEAN SNOorGR. uoe,ee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-24

NNITeTIe' WIT||H HHd NVTTTT N1V-f \
uv ... wl|D.. spencer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
censor Prizes in
QUEENS GIFT TO
REDCROSs WORK
Letter Accompanying Gift Of
Liliuoka Iani DoesNot Escape
British Scrutiny {.
iitor Honolulu STAR Bulletin.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Considerable comment and
much consequent expressions OF dis
pleasure have been raised by the con-
tinued enforcement ola very injudf-
cious CENSORSHIP, as praetised by the
British authorities on correspondence
addressed to neutral and peace-loying
countries, especially such as the
Paradise of the Pacific" However,
every mail arriving from abroad
brings to residents here many letters
which bear evidence of the activity
of the censorship, especially British
censoring, and in the carrying out
Ct which there are undoubtedly many
errors of omission and commission
en- the part of the official Paul Prys.
A late instance is worth relating:
Lady Helen Gertrude Godfrey of Cork,
ireland, has been one of the most
active workers among the Red Cross
element in the Cork hospital in the eff.
fort to give aid and cheering assist
ance to the badly battered humans
forwarded from the firing lines and
trenches somewhere in France" to
the care of British hands and loving
hearts for kindly consideration. The
work of Lady Helen was accidentally
brought to the attention of Hawaii's
ex-ruler. the sympathetic and much
beloved Queen Eiliuokalani OF her
own v0litinn the author of aloha De"
forwarded through her secretary. Col.
Curtis p Iaukau. volume OF which
the queen herself is the author, which
wae ocnrfnousiv auto0ranhad The
book being registered parcel, seem
ed to have arrived abroad untouched,
but the letter accompanying the gift
to Lady Godfrey was Opened by cen.
sor Z" The return Acknowledgement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
dream Of CHILDHOOD IS REALIZED
AS MISSCLEMENS REACHES HAWAII

San Francisco Examiner and the Ore
gon Journal have contained her work
Never Saw Famous Writer
Although Miss Clemens has many
valuable souvenirs OF Mark Twain and
has studied his works, she never saw
him. He came once to California
when she was very small, but for
some reason. she knows not. she was
not able to see him.
VIII eyes sparkling and hands rest
less to be up and doing the enthused
visitor took in the interior of the
Young hotel, remarked on the Japan
csc costumes at the novelty counter,
admired the spaciousness of the hos
telry and declared she was already
stuck en- II all
Il think should like to live here. :"
was enc of her statements, and am
sure | shall come hack. Ever since
was a little girl ] have dreamed OF
the day that might see this magic
iand." .....# ~.. j =. ... i
ISIS Clemens has an excellent cam
era with her and intends to shoot"
everything. When she starts her lee
lures in the states upon Hawaii the
territory certainly will not suffer
from what she shows and says.
Lecturing Is Pleasure 49, .
Although a writer of ability with
the newspaper experience of subserip-
Tons. advertising and reporting to
her credit, she delights in lecturing
most, for. says she, il brings those
people who can not yet afford to tray
ell into direct touch with the beauties
of their land. inspiring them to read
more and induces others who have the
means to branch out and see little
more Of the land in which they live.
Miss Clemens Comes with many
letters Of Introduction to prominent
people here. including Wallace r.
Harrington and Archibald A. Young.
She also has a list of kamaaina
friends of Mark Twain whom she in
tends to see. She proposes to explore
every island while here.
Although Mark Twain was not
here very long believe Hawaii took
place in his heart which no other
land could FILL" she declares, land
I'm willing to wager it will capture
me the same way y .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

of Queen Liliuokalani's courtesy was
received here in Honolulu by a late
mail and 1t also bore evidence of cen
serial attention as it bore the legend
also Of opened by censor"
The Godfreys are q titled family
who won their spurs for loyalty and
bravery in the 10th century, but even
that loyal family does not seem to be
able to escape the noxious, injudi-
cious, Paul Pry censorship. How,
then, can American consular letters
escape? To get correspondence to
and from these isles of Peace" it
might be well to call in the aid of
Secretary, Taylor of the Promotion
Committee and let him defuge the
mails with promotion literature until
the censors cry Hold. enough."
FRANK GODFREY. z
Honolulu, October 2. 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
Niece of Mark Twain Eager to
See All Sights and Plans
Later Lecture Work

I.aWaii at last: the dream OF my
childhood comes true "
A maiden of the California hills
took one long, joyful. eontented
breath of the fall GOODNESS which watt.
ed In through the open portals of the
Alexander Young Hotel this morning
and nearly cried out for joy.
Ny fairyIand. she sighed happily
and I'm going to see ID ALL"
The fair stranger was Miss Mildred
Leo Clemens, cousin of the world-fa-
NOUS Samuel J.. Clemens. whose nom
de-plume, Mark Twain, has stood for
some OF the prettiest and sincerest
testimonials ever written OF the Is
lands. :: ~: .. r..
Miss Clemens arrived on the Ma
ma, and If there is anything OF inter
est which she passes by in the next
five weeks it win be something that
has never been heard of here.
College graduate. lecturer, newspa'
per woman. athlete. mountain climber,
and writer is this relative of the
great author, and through her efforts,
education and zeal the people have
iCNCuLlg OuJcyC2 SONAA6 nhCAlSo 80 ~
-on the slide-for that Is what Miss
Clemens believes and teaches.
Direct From Yosemite
Many Honolulu people will be dis
appointed to learn that the visitor
will probably not lecture here on the
Yosemite valley. which she has ex.
plored countless times, and where
she was '.roughing IT. just before
coming to Honolulu. She says slides
taken during her last trip were not
finished in time to come to Honolulu
with her. H.
Mark Twain's cousin was born in
New Haven, Conn. but threw her lot
with Tie West when quite young. She
is graduate of the University OF
California and claims Berkeley as her
home, although she says her family
is scattered to the -four winds. The
columns of such publications as the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
DEMOCRATS TO RALLY
AT WAiANAE TONIGHT

Waianae courthouse will be the
scene tonight OF a monster Democrat
lie campaign rally the delegates hay
ing left Honolulu this afternoon BY
automobile. Tomorrow afternoon a
meeting will be held at Kaneohe, be.
ginning at 4 o'clock, and in the even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock, rally will be held
at Waikane. The final campaign meet
ing of the Bourbons will be held al
Aala park at 1880 O'Clock next Thurs
day evening. A wen attended meet
ing was held last night at Waialua and
also one at Wahiawa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
SETTLEMENT Of
king Street
WORK TONIGHT

The board of supervisors meet to-
night ut 1880 and the two principal
matters of business which will come
up are the King street extension hear
ing and the introduction of the Kala-
kaua avenue assessment roll.
At the last meeting of the board
residents along the King street i'm
proVement project protested, claiming
that they had not heard they were
to be assessed and asked for more
time to look into 1t. Many of them
are Portuguese and they said they
could not read the notices in the pa
pers although II was ascertained that
notices had also been inserted in the
Portuguese papers.
A public hearing on the Kalakaua
avenue work to hear protests will
probably be set for September II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

DESPERATE RESORTS.

The asympathetien strike ut its worst has been
exhibited in New York recently, and there are in
dicaions that some or The new union leaders in HO
n0lulu hope 10 embrOi the workers in half a dozen
lines TO win what is beginning TO look like losing
fight on the waterfront.
IL Is because unionism does not stop at peaceful
pcketing" or confine its fight TO the ranks of the
union affected, that organized labor has made so
many enemies in New York, Chicago, San Francisco
and ether cities where there are large bodies OF
workingmen. Intimidation, violence and the sym
pathy strks are the frequent resorts of the unions
when the pinch comes.
The New York Times Annalist commenting on
the traction strike, deyelops1he idea as follows:
~Organized labor in New York has already sound
ed public opinion far enough TO realize that sympa
fhetic strikes in furtherance of the cause OF the
traction employees would be decidedly unpopular. Ii
has therefore shifted its ground somewhat and was
saving at the close of the week that II other strikes
were declared they would he entered upon TO enforce
emands of the new strikers rather than Of the old.
With the mayor and Che chairman of the Public
Service Commission joining in censure of the labor
nnion which brought about the strike on the Third
Avenue road, which was not a party to the contro.
rersy between the New York Railways and the Inter
borough company and some OF their employees, the
seal OF public disapproval was put upon the means
adopted to strengthen the hands. of those who de-
manded The cancellation of individual working
aereements. Labor no more than capital, to use
rather thread,worn. designation of the interests
which are coordinated in the production of goods,
Is not ebtitled to what it cannot gain fairly
strike against an employer with whom labor has
no quarrel to force settlement between labor and
other enpIoyerss net moral and should not be legal
II 1t is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
MILLIONAIRE WOULD
HELP M0l0kAI BY
GIVING BENEFITS

Talbot Hanan, who recently gave a
benefit ball in Newport, has asked A,
p Taylor of the Hawaii Promotion
Committee If he can do anything for
the Molokai Settlement. Hanan is a
millionaire Of Castlewood, Newport
and has visited Hawaii Taylor has
forwarded the letter to Brother Dat.
ton at Kalawao and DR.. j. s. B. Pratt
head of the board of health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
SEEKING MEMBERSHIP
IN BAR ASSOCIATION

Louis Banigan, associated with the
law firm of Smith, Warren & SUIT
ton, has applied for membership in the
Bar Association of Hawaii, notice Of
his petition having been posted In cir
cult court. He. is recommended by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
EDITOR
THEY can BEAT THE .KNIFERs:'

Rumors continue 10 pile up that there is com
bination OF politicians in the fourth district bent on
knitting Gerrit p. Wilder candidate for the house,
in the legislative primary election next Saturday
The rumors today, moreover. add that Clarence Ii.
Cooke is also to be KNITTED"
These are the kind OF rumors that ought To bring
every good Republican in the fourth district out to
the polls next Saturday ready to his vote in the
spirit of fair play There plenty of voters in
the fourth district to nominate these men-if they
get ont and cast their ballot. The direct primary
has been devised Us weapon of political justice to
beat unfair combinations, because in the direct
primary every citizen east his vote direct for
candidates in his party TO see that they are nomIn-
afed But the direct primary is useless if the sup
posedy good citizens stay at home and allow poll
teal combinations TO put over unfair states.
Let the fourth district go to the bat" next Saur-
day with the determination TO smash out home
run for good citizenship, to shatter combinations
by rolling up a winning total for six able men on
the house ticket. There are enough believers in
fair play in the socalled silk stocking precincts to
heat the slate makersif the silk stockings will take
off their coats and raise little perspration get
ting the stay-at-hOme vote to the polls! .sa..a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

The recent Zeppelin raids on London have done
nothing to demonstrate their military usefulness
The British reports deny that any important dam
age was done, nor do the German reports claim
anything accomplished! In the last few weeks the
British claim to have destroyed three of the huge
dirigibles Most of the people killed have been non
Ieomhatants Instead of frightening the British
these raids have but incensed them the more, aetu
ally aiding instead of injnring the cause of the
Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

II Is 4 somewhat fanciful tale told by Belgian
steamship commander to explain the mysterious
DfeparaiIons to receive the German submarine
Bremen ut New London, Conn, and the delay in
he snbnsarne's arrival He says that the Germans
have stafted at least two Bremens, botif Of which
have been captured and that third Is on IFS way.
Whether or not the story is true, the German mer
chant submarine project still remains adventure
and Is far from a commercial success In order to
is the Fatherland any real good, the submarines
uonld have run every two or three weeks with full
tareoes Up to date one cargo OF abont 80 tons
has arrived and 4 1000ton cargo was taken bark to
Bremen n the Allied patrols can SO guard the
yeas that q submarine can run only once in three
~ foar months the project remains an exhibition
N Skll and daring instead of an established mari
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
CAPTURED By A0NA,
SAYS WILL ESCAPE
AGAIN FROM SCHOOL

Manuel Rapozo, l6year-old Portu-
guese who escaped from the boys
industrial school at W'aialee about two
weeks ago with four other boys, was
captured Monday evening by A. Kalei
Aona, acting boys probation ofiicer,
and will be returned to the school
probably tomorrow.
Acna, who learned where the boy
was hiding. hal him lured into NOV
ing picture tneater on Hotel street
Eva OF Nunana, and the capture was
easy. After he had been lodged IN
Jail, Rapozo told Aona that as soon
as he was taken 10 the school,. he
would run away again.
.He VIII have 10 work pretty hard
TO get out" says ,Aona. They have
place down there now where they
keep the boys who have habit of
making q getaway"
This is the second time that Rapozo
has escaped from the school.
leave for a:sui next Saturday on bust
ress. While on the Valley Island he
will visit the Lahalnaluna school, He
viii return to Honolulu on the follow
ing Tuesday.
DAVID X. RAPIoHo and Mariana
Cabral have been appointed as In
spectors of the coming elections. Ka'
picho VIII serve in the 10th precinct
of the Sd district and Cabral in the
18th precinct OF the same district.
DIR. w. L. MOORE, who has been III
at the Queens Hospital for several
weeks. is reported today to be some
what improved IIe rested easily last
night and the hospital reports that the
opportunity for his recovery is excel.
lent.
w. d. STONE. manager Of the Fla
Val Telephone Company, has written
, to the public utilities commission
.|sfft'ne lhat be Is entirely satisfied
with re recent decision in regard g
6t&'tfh:n1 charges between his own
and the |1'I.a IeIe11t1e Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03

While union leaders are claiming large increases
in the rolls of their organization there is good re
son to believe that great proportion of the veteran
waterfront workers who have quit did so because
of the .picketing' which was carried on-in viola.
ton of the unions frst-day announcements, by the
way-and because of the violence threatened by the
irresponsible unonists This was particularly true
in the case of the Japanese. sPhe Star Bulletin has
heard from many of them personally that they have
neither desire to quiz their employment nor to join
the union but fear that some OF the smuggling to
which the strike breakers were treated may he given
out to them if they remain on the docks. il from
the first tIay men who wished to work the water
front had been given ample protection and looked
after night and day. that they had ordinary free
dom of action as welLas safety in employment, the
strike would have collapsed ere now. " ->s.:,.