The Filipino Piecemeal Sugar Strike of 1924–1925

Index

193 Index Aala Park rallies, 40 Free speech, 42–43 Allen, Riley, editor, Honolulu Star Bulletin, 81 “reds and Japanese” sympathizers , 81–82 Alorcon, Leandro, Hanapepe camp leader, 76 Ang Kakturangan, anti-Manlapit newspaper, 43 Ang Sandaka, Manlapit newspaper, 6 Anti-Imperialism League of America, 111 Anti-Picketing Act of 1923, 35 Bailey, Bill, Maui organizing, 1937, 130 Balmori, Joaquin, First Special Philippine Labor Commissioner, 9 Basan, Cecilio, Secretary, Higher Wages Movement, 24 Bassett, W. K. Honolulu Times, 28 Belen, Patricio, financial secretary, HWM, 24 Dimas Alang fraternal society, 24 Bibliography, 189–191 Abbreviations, 189 Board of Health, Oahu, sanitary issues, 39 Boiser, Vicente, publisher, Ang Kaktarungan, 43 Bomb Plot Charges, 45 Borja, Ciriaco, bomb plot charges, 46–47 Bridges, Harry, (ILWU), longshore charters, 129 Brown Brothers Society, 26 Butler, John K. HSPA Executive Secretary, 3 Comments on Figueras’ activities, 121 Death of, 128 Figueras’ tour, 1934, 119–123 Cane burning, 43–44 de la Cruz, Gregorio, indictment, 44 Cipriano, P., Holualoa Camp riot, 56 Crowell, Clement C. Sheriff, Maui, 37 Crowell, William O., deputy sheriff, 72 wounded at Hanapepe, 78 Damaso, Calixto (Carl) Vibora Luviminda (1937), 130 De Jesus, Amando, Kapaa strike camp leader arrested, 79 Dillingham, Walter F., 11 Eagen, E. J., National Labor Relations Board, report, 130 194 Index Fagel, Antonio, Vibora Luviminda, 130 Federation of Japanese Labor, formation, 8 Figueras, Jose, Inspector General (1933), 119–123 Contract proposal for HSPA, 121–122 Philippine experience, 119 Report on labor conditions in Hawaii, 123 Strike settlements in Hawaii, 1934, 120 Filipino Labor Union, formation, 8 Filipino community, 1–3 barrios, commercial and social elite, newcomers, 1–2 Filipino Federation of America, 111 Honolulu membership, 113 Filipinos, immigrant numbers, gender, 2 Free passage to Philippines, 10 Hand guns and “poke” knives, image, 36 Immigration number (1928), 112 Social class, 112 Sugar work-force, 8 1930–32 numbers, 113 Turnover rate, 3 Tydings-McDuffie Act, 1934, 112 Gabriel, Prudencio, Executive Committee, HWM, 37 Hall, Jack, (ILWU), Port Allen, UCAPAWA oraganizing, 129 Hanapepe, Battle of, 75–87 Acquittal of 16, 85 Appointment of counsel, Judge Lyle Dickey, 85 Burial of 15 Filipinos, 80 Conviction of 56, 85 Commutation of sentences of 48, 108 Filipinos arrested (130), 78 Judge Achi’s statement on sentencing, 86 Oral histories of strike participants, Kauai, 135 Punishment for Hanapepe, 83–87 Sentencing of Hanapepe participants, 85 Trial judge, William Achi, 85 Hanapepe special deputies: Aipolani , Kanio; Nunes, Manuel; Taniguchi, Hulu, 78 Hawaii Hochi, Fred Makino, publisher, 6, 49 Hawaii Shinpo, report on LigotManlapit conflict, 27 Hawaii Island, Strike of 1924, 50–55 East Hawaii plantations struck, 51 North Kohala strikers, 50 Ritaga, Hugo, Island strike leader, 50 Union traditions in Hilo, 52 Hawaii Labor Association (1934), 117 Hawaii Labor Federation, 124–126 Hawaii Territorial labor laws, 36–37 Hawaii National Guard, Filipino members, 37 Hawaiian Sugar Planters’ Association , 2 Causes of strike, survey findings, 136–138 Cost sharing, 1920, 1924 strikes, 133–134 Direct and indirect costs of strike, 133–134 Industrial Relations survey, Curtis, Fosdick and Belknap, 135–136 Management training program, 137 Plantation Archives, 131 Social welfare plans (1920), 9 Special police, armaments, pay, 36–37 cost of special police, 81 Strike statistics to September (1924), table, 132 Total indirect costs of strike, 134 Index 195 Henriques, Manuel S., district court practicioner, 74 Hewitt, Harry, Deputy Atty-Genl, report, 57 Higher Wages Movement (HWM), 12 Executive Committee formed, 24 HSPA intimidation of union, 14 Internal weakness, 29 Manlapit-Wright Manifesto (1924), 23 Membership claims, 27 Seven requests to HSPA, 13 Hilo Tribune-Herald, Filipinos and violence, 56 Hilo Strike Camps, 51–55 Board of Health sanitary efforts, 53 Hilo street camps, 52 Public health, families, 52 Holualoa (Kona) Strike Camp, 50–51 Amarino, Antonio, Lt., 56 Coffee pickers, 54 Riot (July 7, 1924), 56 Honolulu Star Bulletin, guilty plea, Sec. 3426 RLH, 41 Honokaa, arrests of pickets, 58 Honolulu Advertiser, guilty plea, Sec. 3426 RLH, 41 Housing evictions, 62–63 Ilocanos, 38 Inayuda, Pantaleon, Criminal Libel Case, 88–91 Aala Park rally on child’s death, 89 Affidavit re bribe for testimony, 108 Child Inayuda’s death, 88–89 Eviction from hospital, 94 Eviction from Waipahu, 93 Grand jury indictment of Manlapit and Basan, 91 Inayuda’s confession of perjury, 90–91 Lightfoot, J. B., defense attorney, 89 Manlapit’s arrest on criminal libel re death, 89 Manlapit’s indictment for subornation of perjury, 9 Return to Philippines after Manlapit’s trial...