davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

organized along special lines and the
rural and city schools are TO be organ
lied specially.
The meeting Thursday will be in
Representative hall in the state house.
The details of the campaign organiza-
ton in each county will be explained
to each county chairman. They will
be informed about the exact work
which the state headquarters will
handle, that to be done by the dis
trict organizations and what each
county chairman is to do to make his
campaign a success and put the coun-
ty over the top on the quotas.
Earl Akers, state chairman, will be
in charge of the meeting. II is not in
tended to bring any speakers from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

outside the state to Topeka for this
organization conference. 1t Is not
thought that this will be necessary, as
there are so many Kansans anxious
and willing to do the work necessary
for the campaign in the different
counties. In several instances there
have been from three to as many as
eight men in a county and in one or
two cases several women voluntarily
offered their time and energies to
handle the local campaign.
When the county chairmen return
home after the Thursday meeting they
will have complete instructions reia-
tive to the work that must he done,
before the campaign actually starts
October 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
HOSTILE TO W. W
Great Anti-Treaty DemOnstra-
ton at Kansas City.
Hiram JOhnsOn's Speech Sent
Big Crowd Wild.
''Let's Get Out of This Rotten
Mess" Said Senator.
Opening Applause for "Next
President 16 Minutes.

Kansas City. Mo. sept. 1.-THE
great opening demonstration in Con-
vention hall Saturday night lasted six
teen minutes when Senator Hiram
johnson Of California entered the big
hall and stood waiting with a smile
sheer sound beat on and about him.
The shrill feminine voices mingled
with the harsher shouts OF men.
Right in the front rows man was
blowing his cheeks purple on bugle,
yet just few feet in advance OF him
the sound was barely discernible. The
hall grew heated and dusty as the
sound rose in waves and beat pulsat-
ing on the ear. And when 1t threat
ened to die down priest or preach
err. a lawyer or a banker. on the plat
form would dance up and down, would
wave his flag or his hat. and pande-
monium broke out anew. Never did
It stop in all that sixteen minutes,
coming from that huge and earnest
throng. IL died down. only to rise and
soar unchecked until the black habit
cd arm of Father Keyes rose and his
voice broke in the invocation. And
the hush then came. seeming as tho
with a rush. so great and immediate
was the contrast. There were shouts
Of johnson. our next president"
Then Came Wood.
Gen. Leonard Wood entered the
great hall in the midst of Senator
Johnson's failing Of the presidents
type of Americanism As the familiar
face above the army uniform came
into view Of the listening thousands,
the senator for a moment lost his au-
dience and n thunder of cheering vol
Legged forth. At n loss. the speaker
turned in quest of a cause, and spied
the general coming down the steps to-
ward the platform. Senator johnson
whirled with a smile on his face, ad-
Vanced several steps to meet him. and,
Erasping him heartily by the hand, es-
corted him to a scat in the front row
And all as the roof trembled in the
cheering.
ASsaiIs Wilson.
President Wilson's statement of the
triumph Of Americanism, which he
uttered from the same platform
week ago, was bitterly assailed by the
speaker.
we watched the president go over
to France to the peace conference
with hope in our hearts" he declared.
I'VE saw him bow here; We witnessed
him sign there. One by one, we saw
his principles fail, until the flabbiness
Of his idealism had fallen before the
plomacy. All Of this. until now we
have to hold an intellectual autopsy
over a dead hope. ASA
lille asked the one solvent, going
rational concern in the world to enter
into "A partnership with four bank
rupts. Did he insist that our solvent
nation he amply secured and amply
protected? He did not. You have
lizard OF man putting himself in the
hands Of his creditors; but never yet
had YOU ever heard of man placing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

Bring 'em home and let's get out
of the whole rotten mess"
Again the crowd went wild and con-
tinued with their cheering, yelling and
waving of flags.
"Hurrah for Hiram" and Bring
'em home" and such cries, however,
could be plainly heard.
Following one statement of the SEN
ator's. when he referred to the cloak
of secrecy that had been thrown about
the fashioning of the peace treaty and
the League of Nations covenant, the
crowd grew distinctly hostile to the
president.
such a mantle of secrecy has been
thrown about the negotiations held in
Paris that neither you nor your repre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15

sentatives in Washington know what
has been going on" he declared.
"Impeach Him." They Cry.
"Impeach him. Impeach him!
Throw him QUIT Let's get a new oneH
cried the crowd. 1t wasn't just lone
cry here and there, but 1t seemed to
spring from all corners of the great
hall al once The audience had evil
IDENTIFY remembered the president 8
declaration of open covenants openly
arrived at" and then remembered
hearing about the various secret
treaties that had been made before
the peace conference began.
The Secret Turkey Treaty.
THE president made a pathetic and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
PLAN DRIVE IN TOPEKA

District and County Chairmen for
Roosevelt Campaign Here Thursday
The district and county chairmen
and the division heads for the cam
paign to raise S125.0OO in Kansas for
the Roosevelt Memorial have been
called TO meet in Topeka Thursday
to get the campaign under way in the
entire state. Every district has been
practically completely organized with
a chairman in every county ready for
active work as soon as the word to
go is given. The colleges are being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
III ~ Tuesday: Dollar Day at Pelletier's -

regular event that is always crammed
full of opportunities especially interesting this
month for offers Fall and Winter things decidedly less
than the everyday prices.
a a
Read the items read of the-check the
want. Shop in the morning if you can for number of
the quantities limited.
No WIN s2# No
phone IHAWAAWWHk- mail
orders III MAN X2AA~ASl orders
please -AASA - - SASA ~ please
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-15
Toilet Goods

soc Pebeco Tooth
Paste ............3 Tubes $1sOO
soc Pepsodent Tooth
Paste y TuDcS St.OO
SIC Packers Tar Sham
poo ..........3 bottles $1.OO
1925 Mavis Toilet Water. =. $500
soc Derma Viva liquid face
powder ...3 bottles $500
$50 Hot Water Bottles, guar
anteed ............. .S1sOO
$3.50 Fountain Syringes guar
anteed ............... .Sl.Oo
$3.50 Ivory Nail Buffers. $500
$500 Ivory Hair Brushes. -. $500
$3.50 Ivory Puff Boxes. 800
$3.50 Ivory Hair Receivers. $500
Main F1Oor-PeIIetier's
-S-DOLLAR DAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
WESTERN union MEN
NOT FOR u. S. CONTR0L
10 The intelligence

Special 70 The Intelligence.
HlNGTON. -. G., Jan. @h.-t.n-
ploy"s Of ihr Western Union in West
Virginia. i: would appear fr"m repre-
Scltations inuhc to Congressman ". I.
Woodward tn them and by him in turn
10 The. committee on pustnfiiccs and
postroads Of tin" house. which is con-
Quoting hearings from day TO day ur
n" question Of tn" adNiSahIlity Ia OK
tending the tirir OF government contrni
OF tho telegraph. do not favor govern
mcnt control. Mr.. Woodward. who ~ 2
member Of the committee and is taking
q leading part III its present Invc'tif;l-
lions. flied with the committee the writ
ten complains al certain employees. whose
names he withhold fearing lest they b"
subjected 10 persecution for thor &C
ton in setting forth their grievances.
TIL" brief caused ono. Of the most inter-
csting and ;hnrhughEnInG discussions
that the committee has vet indulS"d in.
Tho rolnrlainaniS STATE that Will" on
tho rnc. cher" appears 1" htE" been Nv"
increases granted 10 employees since IN"
government assumed control. Such IS r"l
tho case. since III" Western Union
honus plnn prn'it-sharirg sch"m" ana
extra nay for sunday work w"r" pay
features abolished. "un account or ihc
increases granted employees in III" carry
part Of 1918 by III" Western Ln!"n reg
rrrarh company. ii" statement E"'S
ON To- SAY in amounts ranging from
s. tn SO r"r month. ana applying lh''
10 per cent granted in lieu If III" special
raylnc's' rs an :::rrras". there were l'w
EMPLOYEES who w"r" eligible tn parti"i-
pn,. in the ii ;rr cent lncrcas" granted
under nr,!,r uf POSTMASTER general Bur
. Va, j l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
LIQUIDATION IS
LESS OBVIOUS

NEW YORK .Ian. @G.--i.i0u'!aIon m
c:dcrtal - ih., TRANSITION i'r'"! WAS
less obvious IN n" securities W;trk'' ENN'
week than n general lines ~pt trade ana
industry. In the main riar%ctS Sea'N"
higher. although THIS was not especially
obvious n tn. investment t!S,.
Peace problems notably the railroad
situation ard uncertainty as to e"m-
modify prices. were among IN" mos; ;~r-
aplcNing features and 10 these w"r" added
'siEns OF ,lncaSInrss IL the field ~ labor.
Outstanding financial !"N"topmcn'S
included ANNOUNCEMENT: rf tho f"-o'attrn
Of q powerful group nt .l'u""''ytn iinan-
ciers to AXE up Il new British loan ard
the removal -: long standing cr''i!s BAR
ri"rs atfrct:a: Collltrr:t; loans.
TIL. latter ;lc,ion docs ~; imply ina,
money - 20 bn in trn" rs" FOR S7.'cuia-
tive PURPOSES rs th" authorities ar tue
stock ..xchahgr viii y"ntlnl 70 eNrrciSe
partial cor;co! over brokers .oC-"wInES-
TradincS for the long acc" 1T d"T'E""
some satisfaction from Tho maintenance
Of the E"thl"h"m steel dividends. accept
ing tina: maiden: as an index IL the pos
sible action ot n" raitcd states steel di-
rectorS az ;h"i5 qua-ser!: meeting next
Tuesday.
PIN general however. the tmtnSi:atc
futur,, Of tho S.cnl industry offers nttlc
announcement. new business still rim
ming behind postwar cancellations tnr-
thcr curtaitrncn; OF operations WAS re
ported in tho t:adc and conditions ar
feeling coppc-s and allied metals were
equally uUC"-taiI-
Preparations are under way Tor I'll"
coming "victory" loaa. hut bankers are
without the slightest intirnatioa az 20
the essential details which will govern
that undertaking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
5O-Cent Gas Bugaboo
Doesn't Brighten West
Virginia's Legislators

Special IrIsi,a:rh ~ IT." ln,"iliG'Tic"r.
trHAELESTU% W. Va. Jan. 70
.,:;fry-,'ert Gas That's tn" hugabio
winch g brrrr held ur /" friEhtcn the
legislators from, a>s"ratrnI with the
Step;cr BIZ. wk!ch would r"Eul"i" the
s,ryic.. e un!nrai rn$ IN Vest Virginia
and aSair" &urpi: g." iu"Hi needs before
.,.:4,rr could bc pIrcd on. "f IN" state.
, 'Ol Fred I'aul t;ruSsCun rr,d cred tha:
such re,ta:i,;u ~ TIN St"pr'"' measure
,rntIl. soul ~. price "f gas ZIP I" ~
oer,Y charles t. Goodwin. viii" fol-
lowed sand ina: y" ":.S rmuS%u it
that contention and also IT IN" c"nten-
;Irn g: ,'u!0n..I ir"%s"nP ihat n" pro
Visions 81 n" S:"rruc bill could no; be
carried out
!, developed during III" bearings b.
fmrr thc tninI judiciary COMMITTEE: "i
tI,n huus" and S&nIt" that gas sells ~
from to l% cents in he landowner:
that !, soils nj los. c"nis tn factories in
Charleston: that il lila ii &c cents 10
factories i'll MorSantosn; that il sells
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
AT THE HOTELS.

WINDSDR--Mr< Margaret Gan''r"'
Cameron: Mrs. Helen Fly. cameron
Mrs. james Burns. t'alrnlont: Mrs. T.. II.
Ford. lt1ir,nunt: Mrs. ". y. small. fh.r-
mont; Mrs i. j McGrnw fhlr'noh''
Mrs. Guy Waltz F.,irm"nt: Miss DerGan
FairTnonr: Mr.. and Mrs. y. l. Nlckoi:d'
l'air:nunt; Miss Ruth Fal!"n.. HiarkS-
burg: Miss li"!"n Welsh. csarksouFsi
Creed Malone. f>air'n"nt.
ROGERS-W. II. Burke, Charleston:
T. T. Lick. Huntington: Charles Hatfield
Ea'rnon!: y. l.. Showalter. FlnrksburE;
T. T.. Chambers. Warrington: D. u.
Buck Sstrrsvi!s.
MIlRF.--R T.. Finrcl. Parkersburg:
Mrs. T. /: SiGl"r. Prnnshnro; 0eorG"
Auch. raTh"rShurG.
GRAND CENTRAl~-o. J. Tenant.
Fnirmnnt.
STAMM-E. +. Bowman. Wah3s;
L. G. Burscu, Hundred -.--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
IRON REVIEW

NEW YOK, Jan. "5.-There Is q
feeling of optimism IN the steel and
iron trades with regards TO the lower
inc Of freight rates on export niaee~
rails INQUIRIES from foreign inter-
ssts are heavy and several large too-
naEss in ship building materials nave
been credited 10 OF: allies. Inc tetlu
ing steel concerns ar: ~ present ~
ou!rinr through their SPECIAL Ftp.e
SentatiycS abroad as 20 opporluA''liS
Scor TN. continued n;a:.utactuFe OIL ILL
,erials FOR shipbuildin$.
There IS also a strong movement on
.hn mart Of steel Interests To search loF
AGRICULTURAL lines 20 which th"'r plants
NAV be adartcd. thus aiding IN" read
i,,st,urn- movement and employing
n maximum number ii workers t't.-
plovmnut IN the steel industry $ 'a't-
ing off somewhat. despite strenuous t'-
forts on the par; OF manufacturers ~
keep labor employed.
Thr uig iron market ia unS"f'!"o. Snc
e>n.us., 81 lSn prices ami hiGh 'r''En'
rates validating against normal "''N'
1rent. Coke prices Will pass rom gov
ernncnt c"ntrCl o" t"oTuasE TO-
The cnnprr market continues Qui'''
win uuota,jons nominal /, from - to
80 cents.
~ sad ,s nuia, \: -. cents. AMI inter-
eStS are eagerly awaiting S"F'FH'''s'N
action regarding IL" Va(:dati"n OF war
contracts. Spcl,.r = weaker. prompt
shipn:en, being quoted nominal az
around IS" cents.
In tin Il has been announced that '''e
United States Steel Products COMPANY y
appointed colo importer OF TN ano';o ~
this country by the intcr-all'"d TN IA
ccutive. has been granted power 10 ~
.a- an orders for consumers. provided
-bc, ,b, amount : not less than 1853
mounds, Formerly lots less than :"
,ons rcoss was hanh'"a by iobh"Ss. ihS
rim ,rarnr, = v"r? quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
M II AN q s

at shad" loss than Il cents for inc
torres III PA SburEh ana that u son"-
limos %clls as hl"h a% 81 cents To y,
nestle rcH&un:rrs outside OF West VIZ
g;m.a. ,whii" the aT"rag" Pre-" IL go
rr"%iIr consumers inSd" III: state ~ -
cents. Their" was nn effort 10 hr:n=
"ui the selling price of gas. but :h"cn
figures were mentioned III various tai'::'
for and against tn" Stcr!n" bill.
tn" manufacturers ] represent car
rn. Use gas n - cents. declared MT
Goodwin, who inLImarcd that there MAS
a.nr,. behind III" legal side q! the con-
rrnvnr.v than IN" public dreams. wh"A
he declared that n" WAS unwilling :hnf
ali he big gas interests oC III" STA"
.borld Gru-,. cu; a "strurtur." VIII
so 1m0 OGO Invested upon which r"fGrhH
NIGH, b. demanded from public s:rNlE /;
commissions or other STjtt"S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
STOCKS AND BONDS.

it would only DO II few days. il would
cos; the lives Of huEGred* Of thousands
moro and al the end We would AL meet
ai tho s,.affCld. Others have met ihore
before and We arc by II" means immune.
However. if VIC play our cards IN
moro manly manner. "" may avert. IN"
worst | advis. y"i. I" r"c"lv" Scheidc-
mann and his colleagues on ihsir own
terms"
Tie telegram WAC sent 70 SchcId"-
mann telling him that he would be re-
cciynd on his nwn terms. and two days
later :hr three Socialists arrived a. Will
hclmshoc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
wounded Slightly.

t'rivateS:
Alter, David, Steuhenvtle, o.
Baytosh. Joseph. Cleveland. @.
ca-antelIn, Gonaldo, Salonti, ". va.
Marks. Emil. Pittsburgh. Pa.
El.chschini!;. Anton. cleveland. ..
Bridge. Eer."n K. Elyrla. o.
f;-Zozowsx;. Zen Cleveland. q.
syers, Fred c., Spring Greek, ". Va-
Wa;ss Ifnnry t.. Cleveland. Q.
fIrrrv. Ewing. Cleveland. o.
Henry, Peter B., Wheeling, ". Vii.
Klopn Thomas furry. Lakewood O.
Sheppe, Alfred H, sulphur springs
W. Va.
Shinn, harley F.. rINlwood, W. Va.
Stouektng, John L.. GlovcrEnp, W. va
KELLEY, Bernard. Shadyside> O..
Mcl.augh!in John -. tI"'"land. ..
St..pt"rsoa. JeSS". columbus. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27


~ -
- ----'-------------- ------
,h,, 7 will have my
-r,''. ,h.,, ,, ,-,i,nrcss It may
H.. IVA, muv oven lo... INV throne but
swear that that woman will com" 10 mc
on her knees for mercy. and may Hhd
; be- her protector when tat day comes
for she Will not hay" mercy from m"
wh"r she and her ldintic husband are
once under my power.
Emperor Must Become Civilian
Towards ;"n O'Clock that might l re-
sclvcd Herr SChcId"mann's answ'r !"
(! luuJrnGurif IN reply !" his r"lcGrams'
inviting Sch"j6rmann. Herr IlhaSr and
Herr El-mcr. and road il to III" General
myself. il said:
NV colleagues and | desire that inc
Emperor should meet US n civilian at
IRE. W. ran not r"cognI" any military
authority and We do not wish TO meet
I tire" W. cannot r"cognIz" any military
staff, W. desire t. m"c; the Emperor as
: n civ!Iran.''
ludnndnrff then Walked to Prince Max
and ynn Rcrs and rra,I ne telegram TO
thrin and throwing ii ON the table III
front Of them ihr"w himself into
iorr, ,rr, ,.huir and asked of IN" fer
nrn, princc Max and Won Berg then
,r,crr, ;,,,o , whisprrra conversation
uniir rrd.naorfr smoked his cigar
, s,er,;r.l,. load to everything that was
..,irr -, in Tho room.
,1-a-,,, poh.,sr
| .
+ fjha'IE IF'n'" NAN SAL" INV ''.''i" '
must b" shown I'M" ''l"sF"'"' t:""
dor'l ini'"" l." r"H'! NV" ,''''N'',' 49,
AZ I'll" door !" inEr my hih'' ! "'n' -
> III" hFn1-,r"r '"";f n"" ''.''' ! u, '''.
/ majesty iHht reply from HCH''o''''','.'
! mad been r"'"IN"d ana Was awning ms
! picaaur". In itH" minutes tac emperor
, The Empress ana Louise "t'cF"d wv
. room. ta''A!h r'i*'"'h an" '""h 'u'
: POSITIONS ~ me door '''S '"'. WIZ '''
. ever remember INC rIE' 'h' III" -
/ hlhI''G on r@in:ht Hth''"''''"'"
sr'I". II" paced III" lI""' UP anu u""''
au! cursed the r"h"iii"n* Fhr'y. ""hcrh'
. l.ud"nhrr!i. too. showed signs ul re-
. sentiment. Will" Won f"rG ahc frlhc"
. Max sai Tx" WAX 1IEur"s AN" c""i' NOT
. Judr" IN" a't'un" 'A''S """'" '"N" "'
IN" lAS'. II" f',hI"'r"r '''"u'3'''S T." NV
,,.,,n 10 s,ar,cd = .h,,, prt rcccivc
| a., ,,,r,-,.I -,ho1r. -rbor n.. ordarc1
49,, :, .,,,s ,bi. ,,Inc-,,,, In Sc,,,;d.rn,nu
! ! shall not r"HeiN" r"D'IS.
! Tn" Emperor tlrn' turned I" Iuurh-
, do-rf vh, ,nnrnvcd The trlrcram T
drov nm tho wire II. Schridr1uan1 and
was aIrut IA 1rayc Tho room with il
. when Prince Mink rose and ordered mo 10
; strH The yuq another incident that
! hald meyer occurred before III the pr,s-
. enc. nf th. Errnc-rr Trinrr Max had
ai,,,,I, .o,,,,,tr,,,.,,doJ tho E,,noD-..
,r,..c,,r.r Io- :. soronf mr. 60 felt
! Ia., h,.I .,,;,.I ,,,,. ,,,,,,,-, f-o-,, IT,,
. E.:r,.-,- I,,r,s,lr AMI ,rx GIVING hood
tn rr,r,, NAYS order no, ,o nrnrceJ
viii, !, ,or,,t disnhcdi.rc. or my mar,
I "','' - 49, ,''.' - a., r..
,I. i,-; ". .,,.ol ,,,.,
rr,,,,, Ga, ,r;,;,,.I .,,,,.i,i,, H., ,ddrne.nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

= CHRIST Charles t.. Cleveland. Q.
Hahne, Edward W, West wheel
Ing, o.
L,arncn, Frank mckinley, Etve~V1ew'
". Va
Ely, Daniel l.. E"cchv;ew. IA.
Kowerton, Reuben L, Algonquin
". va
Jefferson, Herman Wdnan- BarRes-
vile, O.
Wagner. James IL. PtitSou:Eh, "a
tanker, Henry g.. Cleveland. Q.
wounded Degree Cndeterlnin1d).
sergeant:
ESls;t. Harvey T., Cleveland; Q.
Private:
Scarborough, Alfred B., MoEtooIe'
". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
slightly wounded

Slightly wounded
Tho following casualties are r"P"' vi
by The commanding genera 81 ''e
American E.xpediiionarE f"r'tS;
V-,undet tterra. trndcter1nined). ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27
American Casualties

WASifIE.;ToN. i. g. Ian. e. me
tol!owin.- "2Snali''S ar'' .ep"s''H u:
,,,,,,,,,,rd,r.. :...,;."1t uc' III" A:n"rl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-27

Total
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
MIR. AND MRS. HENDERSON TO
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Five Sons to Meet Under Parental
Roof for First Time in % Years.

For the first time in % years the
five stalwart sons Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. NJ. Henderson will assemble under
the parental roof next Saturday and
Sunday when they come to Kennewick
to- attend family reunion held in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson's
golden wedding anniversary. The
sons are, Mayor Lee C. Henderson, of
Pasco, Charles Henderson, of Weiser,
Idaho, Scott 2. Henderson, of Tacoma,
Major Wilson H. Henderson of Fl. Nc
Henry, Nd and S. M. Henderson. Jr.
of Pasco.
No cards will be issued and no
presents received but Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will be pleased to receive
friends and neighbors, who may care
to call, from eight until eleven Satur-
day evening. Sunday will be reserv-
ed for the family and relatives as
Major Henderson cannot reach the
city before noon of that day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26

Rev. J. G. Harvey, of Dayton, visit
ed in Kennewick few hours yester
day morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. T. Tracy ar
spending few weeks camping on th'
Columbia River near Hover on theil
ranch.
Miss Margaret Sands left Tuesda,
for two months visit with friend:
and relatives in Kansas City, and th'
Ozarks.
Mrs. A. M. Cole, mother of DR.. 3
L. Cole, of this city, die1 yesterday al
the home of her son, Hal H. Cole. q
Toppenish.
G.. A. Phillips, of Spokane, has beer
engaged as ice cream maker at ii:
local creamery. Mr.. Philips is a
graduate of the State College.
Geo. Hubbard, Sr. returned last
night from the east where he and Mrs
Hubbard were called recently by the
ILLNESS of Mrs. Hubbard's mother.
John o. Jeffrey, of Yakima, was
transacting business in Kennewick
the first of the week, Mr.. Jeffrey is
a second cousin of Maj. F. R. Jeffery.
Charles CARRIER, of Reardon, is visit
ing hissparents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Garb-
er. Charles has never fully recover
ed from severe attack Of the flu last
winter.
A. F. Berrian, of Berrian, was tran
sacting business in Kennewick this
week. Mr. Berrian reports that
crops are in fine condition in his neigh
borhood.
Mrs. K. C. Clifford received wire
this evening informing her of the
death of her mother, Mrs N. Mercy
er, who died yesterday at Superior,
Wisconsin.
The Columbia Garages July quota
of Fords. is due to arrive the first Of
next week. There will be four tour
ing cars, one runabout and one truck
chassis in the shipment.
Assistant General Manager ]. ".
Strange of the Pacific Power & Light
CO., was in Benton county this week.
He came to Kennewick from Prosser
on N. p. train No. Wednesday af-
ternoon and will visit most Of the
company's Offices before returning to
his headquarters in Portland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-06-26
STOLEN CAR is LEFT ON
RIVER BANK NEAR BRIDGE
Perfectly Good Ford is Taken Into
Custody but Drivers MAKE Escape


Somebody's perfectly good Ford car
is unclaimed in the Kennewick Garage
and the two men who drove it to Ken
newick are wanted but missing. Tues
day morning. Henry Kramer saw two
men run the car over the bank of the
Columbia near their home east of
town, leave the car and start to walk
to Pasco. Mr.. Kramer Immediately
notified the Chief of Police. who with
Deputy j. B. Hayden went to investi-
gate.
They were delayed in getting across
the ferry to Pasco and the men maoN
their escape, probably by freight tram,
before they arrived.
The car is apparently nearly new,
and in good condition. The motor,
number has been cut off with cold
chisel. The serial number is D441755;
The two men Were Of youthful APP
pearance and one wore . soldiers
uniform.