davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
MAVERICK ABANDONED "
AT BATAVIA, STORY
OF WILLIAM B0YDEN

That the American steamer MAYER
lex has practically been deserted by
her owners is stated by William Boy
den, who returned to Honolulu Satur-
day in the Philippine steamer Gov
ernor Forbes, after serving as first as
sistant engineer Of the Mavericks
new crew. He left here in the Shin
20 Naru last November. :~: ..
The Maverick is at Batavia, Java;
her agent there has advanced $4,000,
and his cables to her owners in the
states remain unanswered. according
to Boyden's story. She is on the Brit
iSh blacklist. and the Batavia agent
is withdrawing his aid A prospective
purchaser withdrew his offer when he
learned of her troubles.
Arms and munitions for an Indian
rebellion are believed to have been
in the Maverick. which left San Pedro
a year ago to meet the schooner An
ME Larsen. carrying arms and ammu-
milton for her. They missed each 9TH
er and in June the Maverick left Hilo
for Java.
Boyden said he was told by an Off
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
STATEMENT OF CHANGE OF
=: PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is. hereby given that the
partnership heretofore subsisting he,
tween Chock Sing, Chock Chung Fat,
Chock Kwai, Chin Wah, Wong You,
Lum You and Tom Coon, under the
firm name of "Luen Chong Company"
has been changed by the withdrawal
of Chock Sing, Chock Chung Fat,
Chock Kwai and Lum You from said
partnership and the addition of Lau
Lin to said partnership. Said partner
ship now consists of Chin Wah. Wong
You, Tom Coon and Laui Lin, who will
conduct the business of said partner
ship under the firm name of "Luen
Chong Company"
Dated Honolulu, May 12th, 1916.
CHIN WAH,
WONG YOU,
TOM COON,
-. -.." LAU LIN. .-
6475--May 10. Is = ..t,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
PROVE WHAT "AN-URIC"
The New Discovery for Kidneys,
rheumatism and Backache
Will Do For You

Send 10 cents with name of this
paper to DR.. Pierce, 1nvalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, n. Y,
for large sample package OF
"An-Urie." 1t will convince any one
suffering from kidney, bladder, back
ache, that it is many times more &C
tive than lithia, and dissolves uric
acid in the system as hot water melts
sugar; besides being absolutely harm
less, it preserves the kidneys in a
healthy state by thoroughly cleansing
them. 1t clears the heart valves and
checks the degeneration of blood.
vessels and regulates blood pressure.
"An-urie" is. an insurance, agent
against sudden death. Send to DR..
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, for free book
on Diseases of Kidneys.-Adv. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
IS DAY PENALTY
GIVEN MASTER
Of MIkAHALA
Capt. Moses haopaIa Loses
License for Fortnight; Did
Not Make SoundingS

For failure to take a cast of the lead
70 verify his position. Capt. Moses Ma
opala. master OF the Inter-Tsland
ste amer Mikahala which grounded
rear KalaUpapa landing, windward
Molckai. April -. has had his license
suspended for Is days by Supervising
Inspector John X. Bulger or the first
district Mr. Bulger made his deci-
sion public today. The hearing was
held yesterday.
After careful consideration Of the
testimony adduced in connection with
the grounding of the S. S. Mikahala,"
says the decision, under your com
mand on the morning of April q,
1916, when she grounded near Kalau-
papa landing while the vessel was run
ming between eight and nine knots
per hour at which time strong south
wind was blow ing, heavy rain squalls
and weather foggy, knowing at this
time that the steamer was in close
proximity TO the land and on sound
ings you should have taken a cast of
the lead to verify your position, which
you failed to do and as stated by you
in your testimony had you done so
your vessel would not have grounded.
Therefore, under authority of Sec
ton ALSO of the U. s. REVISED Statutes,
your license is suspended for the term
of fifteen 15l days from the Goth of
May, 1916, for inattention to your du-
ties in not taking a cast of the lead
to verify your position, which had you
done so would have prevented your
vessel from grounding"
The Mikahala, it will be remember
ed, was pulled from the rocks undam-
aged only a short time after she went
aground by the U. S. Lighthouse Ten
der Columbine, Capt. Frank T. War
riner, which happened along in less
than an hour after the accident. The
Columbine got line aboard the Mi
kahala and pulled her clear in 10 min
utes before a. m. The Columbine
also rescued the British bark British
Woman as she was drifting ashore
in a kona gale January is at Port AL
len. -. >. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Manoa, this
morning, from San Francisco. S.
Alfred, Miss Alice E. Alfred, Miss NJ.
G. Alexander, Miss ID. L. Austin, Mrs.
NJ. s. Benton, Miss Vivian Berkstres.
ser. A. c. Berkstresser, Mrs A. c.
Berkstresser, r. s. Blake, Miss Flea
nor Boone, Mrs. Helen Boyd and chill.
dren, Miss A. W. Brewer, Mrs. ID. W.
Budd, A. G. Bulge, Mrs. S. A. Crosby,
Master Leonard Crosby, r. c. Cox.
head, Miss K. NJ Damon, w. l.. De-
coto, Mrs. w. l.. Decoto, Mrs. John
Digs, Mr.. Dinkelspeil, Jas. Donald.
son, Miss v. Lawrence, ]. Rees. Mrs.
K. Eustice, w. ST. B. Eustus, Mrs. w.
St B. Eustus, Theo. Fershtand, Mrs.
Theo. Fershtand, w. Frazer, J. F. Hon.
man, Mrs. K Hubbenette, C. J. Hutch.
ins, Miss l.. 4. James, Miss r. Jano-
witt. Mrs. G. Jewell, NJ NJ. Johnson,
Duke kahanamoku. Miss r. Kahl,
Miss Kirkaldy, Mrs. G.. Kirkaldy, Dr.
r. ]. McAdory, Miss NJ. Macdonald,
Mrs. Flora NJ. Mckay, NJ. McIlrath,
Mrs. NJ. McIlrath, Miss NJ. McIlrath.
Chas. McWayne, Miss Gladys Meeker.
Miss e. White, Mrs. Morris, MIR. Moy.
Ter, Miss f. Muther, VIM. f. O'Brien,
VIM. S. O'Brien, X 4. Perry. Mrs NJ.
Panther, S. Rawnsley, S. Rawnsley,
Jr., A. L. Schoggy, II. A. Somers. Mrs.
II. A. Somers, p. l.. Spalding, Mrs. p.
L. Spaidfng, Dan Stason, Mrs e. L.
Stone, Miss Helen Taylor, Akow Ting,
a. Thomas, Z. Swift Train, Au Ping
Tyan, r. w Warham. Wayson Wea.
therbee, 4. Wolff. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per IL. str. Mauna Kea from Hilo.
May l6-L W. de Tis-Norton, E. J.
Lord. Maj e. Russell and wife ]. W.
German, Mrs. ID. Paris, VIM. Weber,
w. B. Johnson. Mrs. NJ Keau, E. F.
Nichols, L. X Kekumano, W. s.
Chang, H. Bredhoff, John Detor. ]. c.
Cook. Mrs, W. II. Hussman, J. de
Frenes, E. Roe, W. Hurley, j. F. Diez,
Mrs. X Nagata. G. f. Seong, Goo Lip.
Master Goo Lip. Misses Goo Lip C-),
r. C. Walker, F. Silva, Jas. l.. Coke,
C. H. Ohlsen, Miss V. Mckee. Miss
Van Dixie, Mrs. Scott s.s
Per IL. str Mauna Loa for Kauai.
May l6-C. H. Dye, W. E. Chong, T,
NJ. Church. Chun Lang, e. K. zap, H.
S. Truscott, A. Selner A. l. Silva, c.
A. Franz. c. H. Theaf. Clement Wong.
A. Haneberg. Mrs F. A, Alexander.
Per IL. str Kilauea for Kona and
Kau ports, May 16-Geo. P. Cooke and
party, G. P Wilder, Rev A. Akana,
Rev. H. P. Judd. F. Geisecke, H. w.
Ali, John Grace, Jr.. Y. Hing, Mr.. and
Mrs F. Fredenberg and infant, Geo.
H. Ward, Mrs. Chas. sAkana, A. v.
Peters.
Per IL. str. Mikahals. for Maui, Mo
lokai and Lanai. May 16.-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. T. Brown, Miss A. Meyer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
MANOA SETS NEW
HIGH RECORD
FOR CARGO
Matson Liner Rides CO. Mile
Gale Like 2 Duck" Brings
II Cabin Passengers

With her forward deck Cluttered by
every imaginable kind OF freight, from
live poultry TO trestle steel caterpil-
lar tractors and locomotive boilers and
cargo Of every kim examining each
inch OF space IN the hold, the Matson
steamer Manoa. Capt. Francis NJ Ed
wards, locked at Pier Is at o'clock
this morning. bringing the biggest
cargo ever brought from San Fran
cisco only by any steamer Of any line.
e. There were SAG tons of cargo, and
IL loaded the steamer down so heavi-
~ that her forward deck rails were
only about three feet above the
planking of Pier Il when she came
alongside. One could easily step from
the pier aboard the forward deck,
without needing a gangplank.
Although Amer "a Hawaiian steam
ers have brought larger cargoes to
Honolulu, they have never brought so
much cargo from San Francisco only
as the hIanoa did this morning. She
ltroke all records OF Matson steamers,
and her arrival gave the stevedores
the time of their life. They also had
the Hilcnian's 1916 tons to wrestle
with. as she arrived from Seattle this
morning and locked at the railroad
wharf ..... >....
Meets Northwest Gale.
I'VE had bad weather, northwest
gale, the first day or two out from
San Francisco" said Captain Edwards,
in telling of the voyage. The Manoa
rolled through x, however. just like
duck, although the wind was blowing
from 80 to 60 miles an hour. No dam
age was done. We didn't have really
good weather until the last two days.
On the Manoa's last voyage here
from the mainland she brought about
200 tons. Her cargo arriving today
Is almost 1000 tons larger. Passen.
gers arriving on the Manoa numbered
a, including many tourists, and
good-sized list of returning Honolu-
lans, including Duke Kahanamoku,
Mrs. G. w. Kirkaldy, Clinton j. Hutch
ms, K. S. Blake, Merle johnson, "Bil-
" Wareham and others, according
to Chief Steward j. e Farrell.
Cargo arriving on the liner inciud.
ed 6773 for Honolulu, 1895 for Kahu-
lui. 257 for Port Allen and 81 for Kaa-
napalL There we're 124 packages OF
express matter and PA bags of mail.
Dr., r. j. MeAdory, surgeon of the
Hill liner Great Northern while she
was on the run to this port, arrived
on the Manoa to visit his mother, who
lives here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

Ger of the steamers original crew that
the Maverick discharged part of her
cargo in Borneo, On the British side,
but that she was, Interrupted by
Dutch cruiser He said cases of
something remain in her hold; what is
in them he did lot know. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Thomas, left May 16 for Manila.
Sherman at coast. ...... ... ~.
Sheridan. due from Manila, June 5.
Logan, at coast. -"
Dix, due from Seattle Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

Try the "Manoa" Special dainty
and delicious combination of ice
cream, fresh crushed pineapple and
whipped cream. Served only at the
Fountain Of Benson, Smith & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16
NOTICE.

Honolulu, T. H., May Is, 1915.
At meeting of the directors of
Olaa~ Sugar Company, Ltd, held this
date, it was voted to pay dividend
of zoe per month per share. beginning
July 10, 1915, and continuing until fur
Their notice by the directors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

The Reading Railroad declared the
regular monthly dividend of one per
cent. Cal the first preferred stock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
test. 6.46 cts. or S129.2o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

sTAR-auLLETiS GIVES YOU
TODAI'S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-16

The Federal's Heeia plant last night
was in touch with two Oceanic steam
ers, the Sierra. 2472 miles from Homo
lulu, coming here from Sydney, and
the Ventura, 1868 miles from Homo
lulu. bound for Sydney. Both liners
reported all well on board. The Sierra
is at Page Page today and is due to
arrive Tuesday morning, steaming
from Pier 10 about 5 p. m. the same
day for San Francisco. ...
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

Urged on by the powerful Employers
association. With the Coroner, the
d strict attorney, biased judges and
the entire legal machinery in their
control, they can send to jail men
whose only offcnse is that they have
been active in agitating for a shorter
work day.
1t Is absolutely necessary that this
persecution be fought as energetically
as was the similar case in Massa-
chusetts. Etter and Giovinitti were
acquitted, but only after a most de-
termined legal fight had been waged.
II this thing can be put across" in
Pittsburgh, it can be used as prece-
dent In every industrial center in the
United States and the enslaving of
labor will be an accomplished fact.
The best legal talent has been Sc
cured, headed by Senator Stedman,
tie noted labor attorney of Chicago.
This will incur vast expense, but 1t
is absolutely necessary and unavoid-
able. The Employers Association, the
combined representatives Of all the
big employers of this district, are wag-
ing bitter fight and they-must be
fought to standstill.
Money is needed Immediately The
employers not only here but every
where must be shown that the work
ers will not passively see their mem
bers Jailed without reason.
Let US show the massed employers
that, powerful as they are, we out
number them a hundred to one and
refuse to permit them to outrage us
without a protest.
Every individual, every labor or
ganization of any kind whatever,
should contribute and help to carry
this battle to successful conclusion.
Send funds to the Westinghouse De-
Tense Committee, 2O5 Lyceum Bldg,
Pittsburgh, Pa
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

Telephone for appointment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

to railroad scores of innocent men to
prison. When three strikers were
killed at Braddock by the murderous
deputies, on May 2, wholesale arrests
Immediately followed. No deputies
were arrested, however; these were
the sacred property Of the Steel Trust.
Scores of workingmen were arrested
and thrown into jail, indicted and con-
victed, with startling rapidity.
Various charges were lodged against
the understanding, melting to riot,
etc. But the most farcial Of all was
the charge Of accessory to murder"
Analysed. this means that since three
strikers were killed by the deputies,
the other strikers are guilty Of the
murder!
And on this tlimsy pretext great
farce-tragedy is being staged. Ridicu-
lous as the charge is, 1t contains ter
rible possibilities for these Pitts burgh
workers. for the fight 10 plainly being
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
III. Republican Plank for Suffrage

The delegates to the Chicago Repub-
ltcan Convention looked out of the win
dows on the afternoon of June 18th,
shivered at the downpour of cold rain
and settled back in their chairs. But
the rubber-coated. overshoed suffrag
iAtA meanwhile were marching = o.
swimming-6own Michigan Avenue and
upon discovering that unbelievable fact
those same delegates whistled with
surprise, hoisted their own trusty UNI.
brellaS. and went out to encourage the
marchers along. The next day the Suf
frage Plank was an incorporate part
of the Republican platform and every
body was shaking hands with Mrs Car
RE Gait and congratulating the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION.
The Republican Plank reads as fol
lows:
The Republican Party, reaff1rming
its faith in government of the people
by the people, for the people, as Il
measure of justice to one-half TIL"
adult people of this country, favors
the extension Of suffrage to women bus
recognises the right of each state to
settle this question for itself"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

Every member Of the National
Guard is no doubt more or less famil-
lar with General Dicks interest in
military affairs and the prominent part
he has always taekn in obtaining legis-
lation for the betterment of the Guard.
The first legislation for the National
Guard. comonly known as the Dick
Bill was reported in the House of
Representatives by the Committee on
Militia, on which General Dick was
Chairman. and it il generally admitted
that tho bill became . law largely be-
cause Of his efforts For nearly forty
years he. has been identified with the
National Guard. having served in all
grades from private to Major-GeneraL
and 10 the first and only commander OF
the division Of the Ohio National
Guard
His experience, not only in the Ma
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
Great Labor Trial
In Pittsburgh Courts

Pittsburgh, Pa, June --(Speclal)
A great labor drama, rivaling in IN
tensity the -Giovanitti trial. 10 be-
ing enacted in the courts here.
A desperate attempt ID being made
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
aE!2I]l[
TUE
-
6!|\|5]15!|i)]
ltl4S49kAAS
u kAI
Nat. 1476-Y Twelfth st.
CANCER, JUNIORS, an d
all unnatural growths re-
moved without the use of
knife, X-Ray or poisonous
injections.

Our treatment can be used in the
mouth and on the tongue successfully.
Cancer being Of local formation, should
be removed a. soon as possible, the
sooner the better. By our method the
application attacks the diseased flesh
In preference to the normal and in
cases under observation for several
years the disease has not returned.
Many physicians will tell you cancer
cannot be cured. Quacks profess, to
cure all. We know that a great many
can bo cured and many cannot. Hence
we do not treat every case.
We can convince tho most skeptical
that our cure L. what we claim It to
be. Consultation and trips to examine
tree.
Telephone for appointment.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22
Conscription Next.

Thanks to the Hay Chamberlain Act
we are now confronted with compul-
sorry service campaigns headed by the
National Guard in any and every state
where the Guard wishes to secure the
benefit of the Federal Subsidy. Under
the new law, which the President sign
ed without comment on Saturday, June
8, the National Guard Of the various
states is now to be "federalized" and
heavily subsidized. The appropriation
bill now going through Congress to
take care of the situation created by
the new law appropriates $2,225, 900 for
pay for the officers of the National
Guard, $7,750.O00 for pay for the men
and general appropriations amounting
to $17,S00,000. In FIVE years the appro
priations must automatically reach be-
tween $5O.OOO.OOO and $75.OO0.000 to
take care of the increases provided by
law The enlisted men in the National
Guard will now receive one-fourth the
pay of the enlisted man in the regular
army; second lieutenants will receive
5000 per year. first lieutenants $40.
captains and those above that rank.
$500 per year.
Query: What is the National Guard
doing in YOUR state?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-06-22

tional Guard but also in the House of
Representatives and in the United
States Senate, particularly fits him for
bringing about in Congress a better
understanding of the possibilities Of
the National Guard as a most import
ant branch of the military service.
Our interest in the matter Of the
betterment Of the National Guard Is
patriotic and l feel that I ann not over
stepping the bounds of propriety in
asking you to assist in General Dicks
candidacy for denomination as the Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senator.
81 would be glad to hear from you
in this connection and receive any sug-
gestions or advice you may care to Of
fer regarding the matter.
Yours very truly,
"A r CRIT(HE4 ri ri n -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08

See the display of silks in Vande-
ver's windows. They go on sale next
Iweek.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
o. U. ALUMNI WILL
MEET HERE TONIGHT
supper at Y. VI. C. \. Cafeteria
President Brooks Principal
Speaker.

All former students OF Oklahoma
university are invited TO the supper
20 be given at the Young Mems Chris
tiau association cafeteria at 6s15
o'clock tonight. T.. X WitCher. stu
dcnt-secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. 4. at
Norman. and President Stratton ID.
Brooks will be the principal speakers.
The affair will be strictly informal
and an effort has teen made TO get
every Sooner alumni at the "Y' to
night A special committee has spent
tho last two DAYS tolcphoninE every
alumnus known 20 them and extend
ing 4 personal welcome. but the invi-
taton through the Trcss has been re-
lied upon 10 bring out those who
were missed
II is supposed that there are about
fifty men in the city who have at
some time attended the state insti-
tuition. but there is no permanent or
ganization in Tulsa. There are sew.
eral Tuls1ns who arc now students
there. and II is probable that these
will lead the activities tonight. There
are also several men who are work
ing in Tulsa during the summer vaca-
iion period
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
CKEFELLER GIVES
SCHOOLS $7S9,98O
OH king, Through Board Announces
Huge Donation to IduCa-
IiunaI Work.

NEW YORK. JSnc 7-Announcc-
men WAS made today hy the Rookie
fcllcr general education board OF
gifts IT $1N9.9NO for educational in
stiuu,us.
The largest donation was S250.00O
10 the medical department of Wash
iugtou university at st Louis. This
makes $1.c00.00O appropriated by the
board 20 this institution toward a
total fund of S1.50o.O0O TO place the
teaching Of medicine. surgery and
pcdiatrics ON the so-callcd full time
basis
Cocker college at Uartsvulc. S. c..
receives $4,000. Colhy college. Wa
tcrvuc. Me. $4,000. Rockford
college. Rockford. H.. $4,000. and
$4,000 more Wus voted for cRuCa-
tloual research work
The researches now i'm progress
are study of the Gary plan. meth
ods OF training the negro as demon
stratcd at TushcCcc and Hampton in
stitutcs and a survey OF higher cdu-
cation in the state Of Maryland
These appropriate were made
Spellman seminary. Atlanta. 1O.OdO.
Hampton institute. Hampton. Va.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08

$4,000. Tuskcgce institute. Tusse-
gee. Ala, $4,000, Morehouse college,
Atlanta. $4,000: Fisk university,
Nashville. Tenn. ;5.Oc0. and Mayes-
Vile Industrial school. Mayesville,
s c.. $1,000. For the equipment OF
negro normal schools in North Caro-
lima, SiOJO. for county negro
schools. $4,000. for support Of pro
fcssors Of secondary education, S5i,-
1870. state agents Tor white rural
schools. $4O.SUO. anl for state agents
Of negro schools. S51. 500. For edu-
cationa research ia New Hampshire.
S5.500. for farm demonstration in
Maine. S21.50O. and iu New Hamp-
shire $500
since its organization in 1902 this
board has given SlS.SN6.9S6.39 out
rirht or towards funds 10 be raised
amounting to $G4.1o3.o0O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-08
BETTER DIRTY AND HUMAN.
Archdcacon Prefers that to Being In
Inhuman and Strictly Clean

NEW YORK, June 7.-"Profession-
al philanthropy" and artificial charity
that thinks of men and women "n
terms of algebraic formulas" were
assailed by the Rev. DR.. Hudson
stuck. archdeacon of the Yukon in
the baccalaureate sermon at Column
bia university today.
Il have always had a dread" said
the archdeacon. "of trained sociolog-
lists, Of anthropologists. with a turn
for practical benevolence. Of political
economists. of psychological peda-
gogues and graduates in similar SUP
Jects. They are always in danger
of evacuatirg the human personal
element out Of their work and think
ing OF men and women in algebraic
formulas"
He added that he would rather
be human and dirty than inhuman
and clean"