davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
PATRIOTIC TINGE GIVEN ANNUAL MAY DAY FETE
American Coos MngLe With Gay Child Costumes of Many Matt

Tiny children, literally hundreds of
them and Of all representative nation
alities, disported on the greensward
/ of Punahou for an hour and Il half
yesterday afternoon In a manner that
did great credit to the capable women
/ in charge Of the May Day fete FOR the
Honolulu Free Kindergarten and Chi
dren's Aid Association.
Despite a days delay. due to rain.
the affair was just as successful as If
IL had been given the day befUre and
interest diminished not one whit in
action or attendance.
Although final figures are not vet
at hand, 1T is estimated that $1,000 in
round numbers was cleared foT the
association which makes an average
OF about 81 each spent by all who at
tended Eleven .bleachers with an aV-
erage capacity OF 80. were filled and
every booth was well patronized. Many
sold out completely before the. pretty
show was, over
In planning, staging and carrying to
q successful conclusion such n fete
as tie one held yesterday, the second
or Its kind cooperation and hard work
UNNECESSARILY
3, a and 5-year-old babies had to be
trained, dressed, directed and encolr-
aged. Also the booths had to be built
and the grounds prepared for the
event For the latter, the Punahou
College people, with Frank Barwick,
superintendent of the grounds, In par
ticIlar. are given special and hearty
vote Of thanks by the association
workers. &. ~, ~ ! s.
D Miss Helen Alexander, who had gem
eral supervision over the fete and as
chairman OF the Free Kindergarten
and Children's Aid Association, was
the reading spirit In every department.,
deserves considerable praise. She
worked well but nodestly and silently.
II Is to her assistants that sne would
give the credit for preseting the gay
carnival which was q welcome sight
to any eyes as a true token Of perpetti-
al spring. *. S
Mrs. Howard D. Bode inee Helen
Spalding1 al. the personifi eation OF
childhood, winsome, light OF foot and
enveloped In q fairyss garb. tripped
the lawn at the head Of each delega-
ton Miss Doris Noble was another
Of the older participants whose p0pu-
laTity ran hand.in-hand with Mrs.
BODIES as solo dancer whose 1.-THE
movements rightly Interpreted the
spirit 81 spring, III
IN charge of the delicatessen booth
was Mrs. F, A r. Ross with Mrs. A.
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
SOLDNSOVERRIDE GOVERNOR 5 VETO
Emergency FUND APPROPRIATION

committee OF the house was inaIr1.
ed by a resolution 10 delete from |0.
appropriation bill the governors col.
tingent fund. When the appr11|
ton bill came tothe house from .
senate II contained an item Of /II|
600 as socalled Emergency Fund
to be expended by the treasures
the territory under proper re1II.
tons for certain specific purpose.
. The house amendments 20 the
included this emergency fund. u1..
was cHt down from 500. 600 e
Coo Conference on the btu later
the session retained the item a. i|
figure.
Governor iPinkham's veto mess
reads as follows:
Text Of covernors Message
have this day approved sen
bill SO entitled, an act making am.
priations ont Of the general rofeI0
for the biennial period ending I.
80, 1919, but diSapprove and
the item therein contained designs
Emergency Fund ana described
follows:
From which expenditures mar 81
made only by the treasurer of 81.
territory and only for urgent BE.
for which mo specific appropriate
or an insufficient appropriations
made herein. A detailed acc0un| .
all of which expenditures shaI|
submitted to the next Iegi6I1|1
Provided, however, that no exD6I.
ture shall be made out OF this fund f..
increase any salary. And pro1|1
further, that the term urgent nee
shall be held 70 include only G
where the public health or p0|
safety are imperiled, and there
lists no specific appropriation. 81
insufficient appropriation. for
purpose Of meeting such eu1ereene
$4,000
r This is an ATTEMPT at 4 veal
stitute for the Customary conti11
fund granted governors IN the b
ceding four appropriation Bills.
: cit is an attempt to place th1
ministration aud dcpartnents u1|
the treasurer, which believe N
consistent with the Organic Act
? In the only two eneFgencies
vided for. public health 81 81
safety, heads Of departments
go to the head of the depaftusn
dictated, the treasurer, bath 10 a.
mine the necessity and secure
Words FAIL to describe the al.
tion Of governmental respon5ID
functions and authority.
1T is an undisgufsed affenI
subvsrt the functions Of the etIe|
ecutive.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

San Francisco Watching
Evidently San Francisco authorities
were watching closely for him and as
soon as they discovered his name on
the passenger list as stopoVer at
Honolulu they sent word here. 1t
came too late, however, TO be Of any
real service as the vessel had reached
San Francisco day after Wehde was
arrested here.
Another chieagoan Arrested ~
How Wehde Is said to have been
implicated in the International plot in
a similar way to the sensational case
Of Frank Bopp, former German consul
general at San Francisco. is told in
a telegraphic news despatch under
date line of Chicago, April I, as fol-
lows:
&C. II. Jacobson, a prominent Chi
cago pacifist and formerly director
in the American embargo conference,
is at liberty here today on $4,000
bonds, following HIS arrest last night
on a charge OF eonspiring with five
others to violate the neutrality laws
by fomenting revolts in India. His
was one or SO arrests of leading Ger.
tuAH qpIOpdSduutSlS -luEOu6uOuI lHS
country effected on orders sent out
from Washington.
The complaint against Jacobson al
Ieges that In May, 1915, he, with Al.
bert Wehde 1.-THE man arrested herel,
III. L. Gupta, Dhirendra Nath Sen. Jodn
Singh and fifth, named Sterneek,
formed the conspiracy and that in
June OF the same year they sent two
men to India to carry out the plans
for the revolution It was reported
today that Singh and Wehde also were
under arrest. THE last statement.
evidently. was not true, at least In the
case OF Wehde
Extracts from 4 story in the San
Francisco Examiner of April s, telling
of the arrest there of Hindus who
were sanppsellly ipyolxed In the Tanh
plot are as follows: s, s.
Ram Ghandfa. leader OF the local
revolntionary movement against the
British government n India, was ar
rested with Is other Hindus. The
federal officers continued In search
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

sisted by Mrs. A. G. Halves. Jr.. Mrs.
William Williamson, Mrs. Charles +,
Chilfngworth, Mrs. Grafton Beall and
Mfss Charlotte Dowsett.
The cones counter was under diree-
tioh of Mrs. 4 =. Stubbs with Mrs.
Theodore Cooke, Miss Eleanor Cart.
ley Miss Elnora Sturgeon and Miss
Coleman helping.
Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr, in charge of the
tickets. and Mrs. st. G. Sayres, in
charge OF the grounds. were among
the leaders OF the fete along with
Miss Frances Lawrence, in charge o.
the association, and Mrs f. nj. Swan
VI, whose uniting efforts behind the
scenes to carry the whole affair
along Is fully appreciated by all.
From. the list of names it can easily
be seen how Honolulu's prominent
women generally turned out yoluntar-
fly to help in the kindergarten work
which Is rapidly becoming one of the
leading matters of interest In this city
The whole program consisted OF
dances, marches, formations and hum.
an figures executed with surprising
dexterity. Representatives from each
OF the free Eindergartens about the
city offered. different effect with
pleasing easa There was the weay.
ing of an Ultima, lei with MALE bios
SONS, a doll pageant. an Oriental
dance, a butterfly dance, a spring
dance, Indians, farmers, pau riders on
hobby hdses, lone suffragette, also
lone Filipino and what not, all OF
whom were excellent in their turns.
|. The program was. as follows
{ II. Dance. Come to- the Land of
Make Believe Childhood Sprite, y
Mrs. H. n. Bode; lima and Maiie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

According to invoices certified at
the American consulate general at
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the exports of
increased from 244,946 metric tons,
valued at $2,SS0,10T, for 1915 TO 1885,
1913 tens, valued at $7,92s, S69. for 1916.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
PUNAHOU GIVES. !
FETE1OMORROW
Especial Star Bulletin COrrezpondencel

OAHU COLLEGE, May 3.-Pura-
hcu is inviting its patrons anil all IT'S
friends to a beautiful May fete on the
afternoon of Friday. May 4. The fHte
will be in the nature of a ballet. to De
presented ON the campus in front OF
Punahou hall
These dances are specially prepay
ed by the young ladies of the gymna-
SUM classes under Mrs Driver. There
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
OFFICIALS here RAN DOWN
WEHDE, ALLEGED INDIA cOhsPIRATOR'
Story of CHARGE Shows Another Chicago Man. Jacobson
rested Early April Under Similar CoudSan francisco
Watching for Wehde's Arrival From Orient


ing o
His
ing 49,
In
trouble
published details of Mehae
~ it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
u hisisk' 8 = -. - e

{ will be several beautiful ensenihie
ballets, such as the dance to the gun,
canoe OF the winds, dance Of the rain
bow, etc. Besides the ensemble there
will be solo dances by Dorothy Win.
ter, Helen Center. Margaret Hawk,
and Marion Paris. s - =,ssss
All Punahou friends are cordially
invited The ballet will begin at 500
p. m. 49, -. .. >. /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03
FAST WORK DONE
BY SENATORS in
LAST Few I HOURS
? : - = 80 .==: ;
Upper House Acts on Appoint
r11entS and Clears Decks OF
ALI Bills Before Close ~

down upon his desk at seven minutes
after o'clock this morning and closed
the 60 days of hard work through
which he end his colleagues had just
passed. @EE,s. = 4. 3. - N'.,:E~.5.
Rev. Akaiko Akana had just delty-
cred the benediction, invoking the
blessing Of TIT, Almighty upon those
assembled. As he prayed there came
from the house of representatives
across the hall the sound OF singing
and OF cheers, signifying that the
house, too, had ended its work. f
DeIated Bueinees Finished
The close OF the session came with
an evening of hard work on eleventh
hour questions, made the harder by
the dimIy burning lights In the cham
Der. Friends Of the senators filled the
gallery from early In the evening. Isl
The work OF the evening began
shortly after 8, o'clock when the sem
ate was called 10 order and dismissed
again In recess to assemble again
Ealf an hour later
Acts on Nominations Y Ig8
Consideration Of the few uncon.
firmed appointments OF the governor
was taken BY the senate soon after
work began.
Upon motion az Senator Castle the
s .. Gam wes not co,, firmed
owinr "A me fact that Milton is also
son IRE tas snnesi hoard The motion
s - 80 -, -, Z
When The mama. a. Aistr,c, magis.
frates were fearl,ed me ouestion arose
whethers The renate ~, mower IA con.
fIftn fhem A vIeu; ~ the nassare 81
: bill ei,anrint ire aopointrnent now
ers. Il was argued that the senate
could not confirm names sent under 4
fornier law. Action was deferred
until Senator Baldwin could confer
with the ro9ernof On the matter
~. ~. r...S,t.. .rs,,,.s
T,non rnoiiSn ~ 1srcfo, casfia III
co,,fsrSi,r-. r1Doft ~ Observation-Disclosures Sthe
F<-,flSr.'5 ) az. l,,,e frsrrI,5ee ~, M,
r. I-e4el af.i' 4 II 9 ~ aIRSi ~ -
fabiTd csSflf 8 serted 4 vas net
1nod t,lsinet1 Il 1FkIf an excinEite'
I|snclIfe Is 4 c6nnsn1 10r 4 line,
6|6nk 4 public fi1hWas when there
was no WORK bf erecting poles or lay
ink tricks. Is
4he Wv. A. r,..,s- ,a,,,,,tt.a
rs<ore :, en5ed s55,i,re ~ resoi,,fion
v.Sirh we',,1 seSr - hsye 4 iiwitsF
1n6taker 81 porfne,,eee lahorrrs
l16Trhf hsTc fr<,,F cciifornfa rhs -.
n1rl was fdonfed number a. ofler
1E1otfs we're Enb,nitfaa ~ fhe corn
lniftee 81 ,natfers aIready covered by
Ieeislation. winding np All business I'M
he coInniiffte fiISS
House concnrpent yasolutiou al nro.
4IdInr for. 3 taberculosis inspector s 81
restaurant. was opposed by Cooke
who declared II was ( matter for city
: lefI5lsiion. The resolution was
tabled.
Action "a Maals,rstes
baldwin broaeht hack word from
The governors office that that execu.
tive and SeerttSfv fhdyer held thai
the appointments 81 .districf magis.
tfaies should be confirmed bS the
senate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

" touched by the tribute, as appro.
prlately RESPONDED. 7,
This broke the spell of business
and for the few remaining minutes
the senators To sted themselves and
others who had been more or less
closely in touch with the work.
A committee Of house members
having waited on the senate to notify
that body that the house was ready to
adjourn. the president appointed a
committee TO bear the final tidings to
the governor Rev. Akana delivered
his closing PRAYER and the long ses.
sion was over. MT III,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-03

Fuller and Mrs. 6. s. Weight as assist,
ants.
Mrs. Bruce Cartwright. Jr,, had the
flower booth and Mr.. and Mrs. Arr
bros Peterson, Ned Steel Twigg
smith and three Chinese girls rem
dered valuable help
One OF the most popular booths was
the Grabs. Here Miss Jessie Ken
nedy ruled over unique little shop
fitted ike Chinese peddler's with
the Grabs, in the form of fruits,
Miss Pauline Schaefe1 Miss Ruth An.
derson, Miss Thelma Murphy, Miss
Harriet Richardson and number OF
cute Chinese girls in costume helped
her. (
The candy counter was well patron,
lied with Miss Harriet Lucas at the
helm Able ieutenantsf were Miss
Violet Mckee, Miss Lady Macfarlane,
Mrs. George Collins and Mrs Derwent
Kennedy, who peddled their offerings
In baskets
At the lemonade nd iced coffee
stand Mrs. e. c. Waterhouse was as
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED.

The month of September is ushered in with out any noticeable change in the local strike situation, with the exception that during the past week large number of ex-employees have left the district for other camps. This exodus has not been confined to any one class but includes American craftsmen, Mexi- can miners and mil men. Unless some steps are taken by the companies to resume opera 1ions the surface indications are that the dis trict will remain idle during the fall months ss so far there is no disposition the part Of the Morenci Mine, Mill and Smeltermen's Union, the organization which controls the dis trict to abandon their demands originally sub. mitted to the Mine Managers in June. All inhabitants of the district are feeling the fnan- ell loss occasioned by the strike. More than a million dollars have been lost in wages alone and the indications are that several millions will have been lost before a settle 1nent is in sight It is not likely that Fed eral mediator will again be sent into the dis trict and in the absence of adequate and suff- cient protection for those who desire to work the situation is deadlock and no man can foresee or foretell the outcome. The best can make out of it at the present>is: ''We sha see what we shall see'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

This pen picture is justified by all the facts that have come out as to how Germany planned and is carrying on the war. There is nothing too vile that she will not do, nothing too base that she will not plot. For once the German plotters have come cropper, however, since they cannot shut the eye of American statesmen to the facts; and the plain speaking of Mr. Gerard, and now of Mr. Root is of the utmost importance; the world can no longer have any diplomatic illusions as to what Germ any really is in all its black actuality.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
MIR. ROOTS PEN PORTRAIT.

< side from hiE ver- vigorous denuli.la- tiOn of the traitors amongst who still carrying their nefarious pro-Gelman intri- gues here, says he Philadelphia Public Ledger of the most striking features of ex-Secretary Root address at his reception in New York was his scathing pen picture of what Germany stands for among the nations of the earth to- day. After depicting the trouble that the pro- German pronaGada was g:''.n:c lhc Russian government. Mi' Root said:
 Germany has appealed in Russia as she has appealed in America and all over the world all the baser motives of mankind. She has appealed to cupidity she has bought men in and out of office. right and left. by scores She has expended millions -of money in Rus sia, she has here, to buy treason for her benefit. She has appealed to passion and pre- julice. to local interest that quarres with the public good, to personal seIfshness and ambi- lions. Wherever in Russia. wherever in this world baser motive was to be found, Germany has developed failing for it as swift and ir- restible as any chemical combinations that we know of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
A THREE FOLD CONSPIRACY.

Sabotage according to William D. Haywood head of the l. w. w. originally ment to push back pull out, break off the fangs of capitalism.
 Whatever it may have meant in the begin ring of the so-clled I. w. w. movement, which aimed its work of destruction at capitalism, sabotage has come to mean nothing more nor less than a threefold conspiracy against ganized society.
 First the I. W. w. would push bck, pull cut, or break off the fangs of capitalism as Haywood says, or rather destroy all industries which they could not take over and operate for their own profit and abolish the wage system.
 Second, the !. w. W. conspire against the various crafts unions, well organized and recog- nized everywhere, in its mad determination to be the one big union.' The l. w. w. is the actual enemy of organized labor and considers a union who remains loyal to his contract with his employer as big 'scab as the man who belong to no union at all. And they call n.n 'scissor-b1ll.'
 Third the I. w. w. conspire against the Government of the United States of America and its people by its open efforts to keep the soldiers so busy in the western industrial cen ters they will nave no :ilhe to fight Germany.
 Thus sabotage has come to mean three fold conspiracy against organized society-it Is the slogan of the enemies of our industries the battle cry of those who would crush organ. iZe,i labor and force it to come under the sway of the l. W. w. and it is the watchword of men who every day commit actual treason against the United States and who in any other era would be shot as traitors to the country which has given them life and liberty
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
TIME TO STOP THOSE RIOTS.

Just how long is the national capital % ing to stand for the dsgraceful conduct of the plcketing suffragists and the naturally indig- l ant mobs that are daily rioing over the ob ;ectionable banners unwisely borne to the in jury of good cause?
 The country is weary of the pcketing men and their heroics. It cannot entirely blame the wrathful patriots who try to rout the misguided sufragists from their stand be- fore the White House. And yet the public is weary of their rioting, too.
 The whole business is not only disgrace fal and annoying. It is dangerous These wrangling crowds form an excellent screen for attempts at assassination. As the New York World points out, ''No fort, ship, factory for war material so demands guarding as the home of the president And still the local police authorities fail to elan up the situation. Still the suffragsts go in their crazy way, insulting the nation, injuring the cause they profess to be serving, and giving distinctly ugly impression of conditions to the rest of the world.
 Isn't it about time for order to be restor- G, at the White House? If it is necessary to send United States troops there to do it, let hem get busy.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Domestic Art.
 Louis Spezia will either return to Colorado School of Mines or enter the Rolla School, of Mines in Missouri His brother, Charles, intended to resume his studies at the State Uni versity of Arizona. but was selected in the draft. Miss Nancy SpeZia may enter the University at Tucson.
 Lawrence Smith is attending Berk- ley University for his third year.
 This gives Clifton very nice rep resentation considering conditions and there are some who are not cer- tain whether they will attend this year but plan on completing their education as soon as is expedient.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Expressions of regret at the death of the late Hon. Eugene s. Ives have been general throughout the state. While there were those who did not always agree with the position of MT. Ives on public questions the admiration for lis great abilit! universal in Arizona. During his residence in the state he served the people twice is legislative capacity and was delegate from Arizona to the national demo- cratic convention which gave the nomination to Woodrow Wilson in Baltimore, in 1912. Be- sides his political prominence he handled some of the important which held the attention of cur courts during the last dozen years.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31

Estimates based upon the tax comn:is
 sion figures are the effect that the mines will pay 56 per cent of the taxes of Arizona this year. The increase in the tax assessment of the mines 12 per cent. In other words the value of her mines is over half the value of the state s entire taxable wealth. and they pay more toward the maintenance of state govern ment than all other industries, utilities and property interests of the state combined. The railroads, usually the largest taxpayers of state. pay only 13.6 per cent of Arizona taxes, less than one-third of that paid by the mines. Arizona is honest to goodness mining state.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1917-08-31
A Wonderful Party

Wonderful Party
 Did you ever, when you were wee kiddie, attend a wonderful birthday party? Perhaps then you can ina zine the delights of those who help ed little George Danenhauer cele- brate his birthday last Saturday af- ternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing happy little games. The shrill cries of romp and play. apd
 TOW and then a f1eeting glimpse into the Danenhauer home and yard indi- cated the glorious revel taking place
 there. After all the fun there were lovely refreshments to feast upon. George was the happy recipient of birthday gifts and some one whisper
 ed to us that he received some birth day spankings too. The happy children present were. Archibald and Tindell Cashion. Thora Reitzer, Billie and Gayland Whipple. Bill and Veida Slaughter. Mary Scanlin, Ruth Lynch, Majorie Sampson, Bessie Bry-
 an, Margaret and Jack Adams, Will | lie, Bertha, Etta and George Steph-
 ems. George Leland. G. W. Harri-
 man, Jr.. Davie Gordon. Charlotte and Louise Hampton, Francis Riley, Marion Kibberly, Margaret and Fran
 cis Davis, Nina. Howard and Mild
 red Billingsley. also the Danenehauer
 children, Dorothy, Mary, Mat, Sidney, l Edwin and the proud little host.
 George.