davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15

Mrs. j. /. Hill spent Friday and
Saturday of last week in Walla Walla.
Perry Combelic is erecting nice
modern bungalow on his tract on the
Highlands. =
f. NJ. Wiel of White Bluffs was
transacting business in the city on
Saturday. ... 49,. .
Mrs. F. H. Lincoln was hostess to
the Catholic ladies aid at the home OF
Mrs. A. C. Doan on Thursday.
Mrs. G. H. Albrecht of Vancouver,
Wash. is guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. D. S. Brogunier.
There will be special illustrated
sermon for children Sunday morning
at IL a. m. at the Congregational
church. -.
DIR. w. F. Morrison has rented offices
over the American Security bank, his
new home being too small to accommo-
date an Offices g. II. II. =
Geo. Boss of Portland was a guest
at the home of Rev. A. B. Hotchkiss
last week. He was here with view
to buying land. <a.' rs
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Staser, who
spent the past few days in Kenne-
wick returned to their home near
Portland Wednesday.
All ladies interested in the Valley
club house are requested to meet
there Monday afternoon at 2:3O. I'M
portant matters are to be discussed.
The music club will meet on Tues
day, Jan. 20 at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
Beatrice Sherk. This is an important
business meeting and all members are
urged to be present.
A. R. Gardner, president of the
Washington State Press Association,
left last night for Seattle to attend
the annual newspaper institute which
is held under the auspices of the
School Of Journalism at the Univer-
sity.
The Chalmers motor car belonging
to F. H. Krug was smashed up con-
siderably Tuesday night when it was
bumped by an O-W. train at the
Pacific street crossing. The car was
being driven by Mr.. Krug's son, who
escaped uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Saxton, who have
been visiting their son in Yakima
spent two days in ,Kennewick this
week to arrange for the care of the
Highland orchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Sax
ton were on their way to California
where they will spend the wintsr..
They expect to return some day to
make their home on the Highlands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15
John Bean, Inventor
He Showed the Way in 1883
to Save Millions of Fruit Trees from Pests

The third generation of
the family are the active
manufacturers of BEAN"
Poscer Sprsyers today. And
the present machine 20
family pride - still retains
John Beans basic prin-
ciples.
TODAY, wherever men
have ten acres of fruit or
more, you will almost in
variably find power spray
ers of. which the famous
"BEAN" was the forerun-
ner and remains the leader.
San Jose Scale is now
practically unknown in Cali.
fornia where more bean"
Sprayers are used than all
other makes combined.
Many of the country's
greatest orchards are now
equipped with bean"
Power Sprayers exclusive
". For the BEAN" the
pioneer in 1883, is the
worlds leading sPrayer
now.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15

IN 1883, John Bean. in
i ventor Of the double
acting force pump for well
purposes, owned a fruit or
ehard near San Jose, Cali
fornia. His trees were suf-
fering from San Jose Scale,
imported from China, un-.
Willingly by James Lick of
Lick Observatory fame,
and the primitive spray
pumps of the tine were
inadequate.
He saw the need for
more efficient spraying, and
his inventive genius soon
had worked out the first
high pressure spray pump
with air chamber.
Success was instantane-
Gus. Requests from friends
soon induced him to manu-
facture the machine.
The result was that mil
lions of California fruit
trees were quickly saved
from pests that had blight
cd many yields.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15

house and intends to go into the poult-
ry business quite extensively. He
already has about 200 chickens and
expects to raise about 1000 more this
season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15

Send for our "sprayer Book" Learn
all about spTsyers. There are other ad-
vantagss in the BEAN" that growers
ought TO know about. We make all kinds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items every
wv week. You can help When you know item of
local interest tell US about it personally by phone
Wen appreciate it, The phone number One Double One.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-01-15
"BEAN" Sprayer.
Invented by John Bean

a, all prices to meet every spraying need.
Power ,prayers, hand and barrel spray.
pumps, spray guns, rods. hose, aud
accessories ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SMITH CALLS MILLER
TRICKY ON WELFARE
Says Nominee Can See Good
Only in G. o. p. Victory.

Special Despatch TO THE New YonK HERALD
ELM1RA, n. Y. Oct. 14.--Last moment
changes in itinerary separated Gov
Smith and Lieut.-Gov. Walker and the
speakers at meetings here tonight were
the Governor. William Church Osborn
and Miss Harriet May Mills. The Gov
ernor spoke this afternoon at Owego
and Waverley, He made Il new attack
upon the addresses Of Nathan !, Miller.
Republican nominee for Governor. The
Governor said:
1T must be great satisfaction to the
people Of the State to find that Judge
Miller once on his northern tour, where
he made dozen speeches. condescended
to express himself on State issues The
week before. speaking on Long Island.
he declared himself in favor of real
welfare for the hundreds of thousands
Of men, women and children working In
industry in this State. On his northern
tour he has defined what In his opinion
real welfare is, when he said that the
only welfare. genuine and real, at this
time is the election of the Republican
ticket. This practically confirms his
earlier statement that all other issues
must be subordnated to Republican VIC
tory.
"The history of the last year and half
at Albany is a strong contradiction Of
the Judges statement. Newspapers
which are now vigorous In his support
found 1t difficult to frame language
severe enough to criticise his party
during the spring and summer of this
year for it's sins OF omission while in
control of both branches of the Legis-
lature.
IF platforms have ceased to be the
expressions of political faith or of po-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

January with the assistance and the
cooperation OF a Republican Legisla-
ture."
Judge Miller. pointing out that Gov.
Smith may be a good fellow. remarked
that there Is too much serious business
on hand this year to elect good fei-
lows"
The Governor. he said, is taking him
self too seriously when he states that
the Republicans rejected his reforms be-
cause they were afraid that they would
make him Presidential timber
II submit TO YOU" said the speaker.
that a candidate for the office OF Gov
ernor who goes about the State claiming
the credit for everything that has been
done during his public life. who goes
over the state claiming that the Repub-
leans have prevented him from carrying
out some programme for fear that II
would make him President, Is really TAX
ing himself too seriously"
Judge Miller refuted the assertion o.
Gov. Smith that the latter had obtained
aid for the school teachers. declaring
that the plan was worked out and voted
by Republican Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
RECORD SWEEP
FOR HARDING IS
SEEN BY ALLEN
His Plurality Will Equal
That of Roosevelt, Says
the Governor.
KANSAS BY 100000
Finds a Feeling Is to Get
Rid of Wilson Admin
istratiOn.
(, MISSOURI FOR G. 0. P.
Thinks Labor Will Support
| =. n.z:4o To
MISSOURI FOR G. Q. P.
Thinks Labor Will Support
Republicans Despite Eff
forts of Gompers.

There is not the slightest doubt In the
mind of Gov. Henry ]. Allen OF Kansas
that Harding and Coolidge will be swept
into office by as large a plurality as
that given to Theodore Roosevelt in 1904.
He also is certain the Republican ma
jority in the Senate and the House Of
Representatives will be increased
All this the Governor told Chairman
Win II. Hays Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee yesterday as the re-
suit of his observations on long cam
paign trip. "You can feel 1t in the air,
he said.
AS for Kansas, which gave President
Wilson 10000 plurality four years ago.
1t will go for Harding by nearer 100000
than 100000, he said. The only Demo
cratic Representative from that State
will be retired.
at is difficult to find any one In Kan
sas who will acknowledge he favors the
Wilson League of Nations" said the
Governor. This being fixed. the CAM
paigr is settling around industrial and
economic issues. The tariff and its ap-
plication to the wheat situation Is OF
particular interest to Kansas II the
Kansas farmers should sell their wheat
realize it Is due to the purchase of Ca
madam wheat. which. under the Demo-
cratic revision Of the tariff, comes In
duty free"
Thirty per cent. of the labor vote in
Kansas would go Republican. said the
Governor, in spite of Samuel Gompers.
who always has been Democrat.
Conservative estimates of the Repub-
lican plurality In Missouri make 1t S0.-
900. which. in the opinion Of Gov. Allen.
will mean the election Of Republican
Governor.
There is a we'll defined feeling that
we must get rid of the Wilson admin
istration. We must have a change.
Senator Harding makes votes daily be-
cause he does not indulge in mud sling
Gov. Cox has been trashy throughout.
He lacks the poise necessary for a
President"
Representative Fordney OF Michi-
gan, chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee of the House of Representa-
tives, sent message to the Republican
National Committee asking that the
tariff issue be made the primary one.
"The situation is critical and can
not be obscured or sidetracked by the
League of Nations or any other is
sue" he said. "Bulging bonded ware
houses tell the story, which Is empha-
sized by half time factories. declining
values. reduced wages and men cut of
employment"
Charles D. Hllles. OF the advisory
committee, received a letter from Will
lam II. Williams OF 81 Pine street, in
which after referring to the drive OF
the Democrats to get subscriptions to q
Match the President Fund" he said:
at is my desire 70 Match the Presi-
dent and you will find enclosed my
check for $500, which 1 sincerely hope
will be of use to you in helping to
elect the Republican ticket this fall"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
MILLER SAYS FADS
BOOST STATE BILLS
Albany Gives Unmerited Aid
to Groups Trying Out
Pet Hobbies.
SAVING rs LOST SIGHT OF
Too Much Serious Business
Ahead, He Contends, to
Elect a Good Fellow

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD,
UTICA, Oct. 14.-Nathan A. Miller in a
campaign speech here tonight ridicuied
Gov. Smiths many challenges and then
gave his remedy for correcting present
extravagances in State government.
The extraordinary increase in THE
cost of the State Government is not due
to administrative expense 1t IL not due
to the overlapping and the duplication OF
service that now exists. although. OF
course, that ought to be stopped, but 1t
is due to this
For ten years we have been thinking
only of spending and not of saving, be-
cause We have been getting the revenues
from indirect sources OF taxation and
the public's attention has been with
dra wn from public servants.
The result has been that every State
department has been reaching out 10
extend its activities. Every group OF
citizens that had some fancy or fad that
1t wishes to experiment with at the public
expense, has been able to go 10 Albany
and get a statute passed to embark the
\ State upon the enterprises. The habit
haS grown up to passing statutes. en-
barking the State on these new enter
prlSes ana tnen or looking 10 rnQ the
money, and the result has been the cost
Of government. has been constantly
mounting. Now, my remedy is to re-
verse that process.
MY remedy is to find the money
before spending it. Isn't that simple
enough? And II you find you haven't
got the money you are not likely to
spend it.
II think. my friends, my simple
remedy IL one that can be applied.
think the Governor is not f1gurehead (;
think he does not need to have these
great powers that Gov. Smith is asking /;
think he has got influence and
authority and power enough IL he asserts
It to see that the State gets an
economical and business 1dministra-
ton and to see that we live within our
means. That Is the policy, my friends.
which I purpose to inaugurate after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SCHURMAN ASSAILS
WILSON COVENANT
Former Cornell Chief Calls IL
war Obligation

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 14.--Pointing
out that everlasting peace can never be
established by a universal obligation to
make war" Jacob Gould Schurman. for
merly president of Cornell University.
tonight condemned the present League
Of Nations covenant In an address be-
fore the Harvard University Harding
and Coolidge Club.
President Wilson misses the point"
when he denies that 1t Is impossible for
other nations TO lead this country into
war. the former college president de-
clared. inasmuch as Article X. OF the
Wilson document turns the peace
league" proposed by the European diplo-
matists into a hard and fast military
alliance The first and fundamental
revision of the league must be the
striking out OF that article, he said.
"Only In that way can the league be
demiltarized," Schurman continued.
"and the standardization of the league
is absolutely essential IL we are to have
league at ALL"
The Republican party. he added. offers
the most likely channel through which
this may be done.
'Tf Article X. is retained--as Presi-
dent Wilson and Gov Cox insist" said
Or. Schurman. "and we accept the
the league remains military alliance.
Secondly, 1t imposes on the United States
the obligation 60 make war on behalf
OF forty countries whenever the council
of the league determines that the oc-
casion for war has arisen. Thirdly.
whatever may be said In the United
States OF escape from that obligation,
the European nations expect US TO fulfil
it--as President Wilson found in his
conference with the Sorbians and Ru-
manians.
81 desire 70 ask the friends Of inter-
national cooperation calmly and dis
passionately 70 consider this question :
Through which party are we most likely
TO secure a league or association of ma
tons? The Democrats claim that pre-
eminencc. But what are the facts?
Under the leadership OF the President
they have rejected the opportunity Of
getting a league with reasonable safe
guarding reservations.
"And the patty by it's platform, and
Gov. Cox by his solemn and repeated
declarations are as unyieldingly COM
mitted &c insistence upon Article X.
without qualifying reservations as
President Wilson himself. Now suppose
Gov. Cox elected. He could not pos
sbly get the covenant of the league
ratified by the necessary two-thirds
vote OF the Senate. as practically all
Republicans and many Democrats have
already expressed their unalterable OPP
position 20 Article X
The Republican party, on the other
hand Is not handicapped by fatal COM
mitments In regard TO the details OF that
free league or association OF nations
which IL proposes to substitute for
the military league of the Versailles
treaty"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
SHE URGES G. o. P. SENATE.
Mrs. Lfvermore Points Importance
of It's Election.

This year the election OF United
States Senator's ranks as high as the
election of the President" said Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Livermore. chairman Of the
Eastern Division of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, In headquarters yes
terday. Without n Republican Senate
to consent to It. the President cannot
make peace treaty or league.
THE Senate's power in this matter is
coequal with the power of the President.
Neither can accomplish results without
the other. And II is up to each of US, az
loyal Republicans, TO elect a full Repub-
lican ticket. so there may be no question
Of enough Republican workers to carry
through Republican principles and the
Republican ticket"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

taken on the issues Of the campaign"
said Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard. chairman
Of the group. which 10 holding nearly
200 meetings in bones Ills social well
fare programme must meet with the ap-
prevail OF every fair minded ana sound
thinking man and woman, ard Ills un-
qualified demand for the UNFOLDING os law
and order would commend itself To every
one OF us.
we are heartily indorsing his can
didacy, and the committee viii turn
toward his election every bit OF support
obtainable from our meetings, which are
completely covering the city"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

1t is fact that SALTO-NUTS. besides con-
shutting dainty dish for luncheons, teas and
dinners, are rery nutriiious-a food often
recommended by surgeons and physicians.
Because this is fact and because doctors
do prescribe SALTO-NUTS as food. it is
important that they be selected and prepared
with great care. 1t would not do to fail in
quality. Therefore the standard Of the
HATCH product can BE- relied on absolutely
SALTO-NUTS Mixed s2.25 the lb.
A complete assortment Of the different
varieties Of nuts from all countries is always
on hand in all Of the 4 HATCH stores--one at
Herald Square 9th av. near 18th St. land three
on the West Side of Broadway, near 45th.
near SD and near 99th SITS. Send for COM
plete list. Same price in stores or by mail for
HATCH. He Pays tn Parcel Post"
Other HATCH specialties are Italian
Chocolates at 81 so the b.; Supreme
Chocolates at $500 the lb.; Nut ed
Chocolatec at $3.50 the h.; and Soda
Founts;n Supplies-hot or cold.
The Herald Square store serves
luncheon and tea from noon until
Up. M.
General Telephone: Fitz Roy 24l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15

litical promises. il is well that the
people should understand II at the
earliest possible moment. Although one
month has passed since Judge Miller's
nomination on the Republican ticket, up
to and including this hour and minute
he has failed 10 make any mention OF the
platform of his party or to tell where
he personally stands on some matters
contained therein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
CUTTING TO VOTE FOR SMITH

4. Fulton Cutting has written 20
Joseph NJ. Proskauer. chairman Of the
Citizens Committee for Alfred f
Smith, that he intends to vote for the
Governor, who seems to me TO have
striven very earnestly and intell-
gently to promote the welfare of all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-15
WOMEN OUT FOR MILLER.
G. o. p. Committee OF 100 to Sup
port Him Actively.

The Republican Women's Committee
OF One Hundred. which has been holding
Harding home meetings, decided yester-
day to throw It's influence TO help elect
Nathan l.. Miller. nominee for Governor.
We like the stand Judge Miller has
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
MEAT TRUST OPPOSED
IN SOUTH AMERICA


LONDON. Dec. Am interim report on
the meat situation prepared by the
governmental subcommittee on trusts
says that for long time Great Britain
must be dependent on South America
for great part of her beef supply.
North American meat companies have
nearly 60 per cent. Of the beef output If
Argentina and Uruguay and 70 per cent
capacity of the meat plants built or
building in Brazil.
No complaint is made in the report
or unfair trading on the part of the
American companies beyond severe
cutting of prices for the purpose of de-
veloping trade or clearing surplus
stocks"
The policy of thea North American
companies is the same to-day as since
their entry into the River Plate trade,
says the report, namely. the continued
reduction of the trade held by British
companies. This policy, II is added, In
wolves risk of great dangers to the
British. and there is at least tacit
understanding between the American
meat companies which gives them all
the economic advantages of an active
combination"
These companies, the report declares,
are pursuing q policy of driving out tho
British companies. and the committee
recommends that the Government take
steps to prevent the percentage Of trade
In foreign hands increasing.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Decisive strength In Pan-American
sr. based on predictions OF perma-
ffently improved relations with Mexico,
ssas the dominant feature of yesterdays
Consolidated Stock Exchange trading.
Gains in active issues of that group
ranged from 2 to more than per cent,
while In the balance of the industrials
and most rails there were wide rallies
from initial lows Southern Pacific was
the single weak feature, that stock
Yielding az at the minimum, to 105ss.
T1nal hour realizing sales Were attend
ed by moderate general recessions.
Mexican Petroleum rose tn, to 1854 (:
pan-American, 5x. to ssI; Sinclair.
ga. to 27h; Royal Dutch N. Y, 29s,
"a 7ih; Crucible Steel 5%, TO 94H !:
United States Steel, an, to 8SM Repub-
lic, as, to 6s% Bethlehem Steel q, 2 ~
70 6sh: vanadium. an. to 445A: Bald
win Locomotive. 3h, to ssN; Car and
Foundry. 4. to 1877; studebaker, IL, to
An Pierce Arrow. IN. to IS, Atlantic
oulf. 5A. to i12h; American Interna-
tional, 2N, to 4Sj4, and Marine pre-
fsrred. I&. to. B5.
Texas 4 Pacific. 2. to AMI St Paul,
~. To 30, New Haven. III. to 2ix;
Great Northern preferred, IN, 10 siZ !;
Northern Pacific. 1ss. to So: Erie, 1, TO
ibl American woolen, an to 73H;
Retail Stores, .. TO 5s; Central Leather
., to t0k United States Rubber, sk,
TO 7oA international Paper, sM. to
b1&. and Corn Products. IN. to 74k.
The New York herald., 1920-12-03
SAYS 81 ,50O,0 900 LOANS
FOOLED DR.. RUMELY
LoUyer Expects to Proue
Sielcksn Contention.

Stephen c., Baldwin. attorney for DR..
Rumely who with Norvin Lindheim and
9. Walter Kaufmann. is being tried In
the United States District Court on a
charge of coDspiring TO withhold from
the Alien Property Custodian informa-
tion OF the alleged German ownership
OF the EventnD MdtI, opened the defence
for his client yesterday with an address
to the jury He said he would prove
that DR.. Rumely believed Herman
Sielckens American coffee merchant liv-
Ing In Germany, had advanced the money
for the purchase OF the newspaper.
Mr.. Baldwin said DR.. .Rumely COM
municated with Won Schultz Gaevenitz in
Freiberg, Germany, asking him 10 90 to
Baden Baden and see Sielcken. Soon
thereafter DIR. Albert Informed DR.
Rumely that sielcken was prepared to
advance the money, the attorney said
Or. Albert told DR.. Rumeiy that S. WAL
ter Kaufman would represent Sielcken
In the matter.
In june, 1915. the initial payment OF
s7bO,0OO was made to DR. Rurnely. Mr.
Baldwin told the jury, and the EventnO o
Nal Uas purchased. Subsequent loans
were made, bringing the total to ap-
proxfmateiy s1,500.000. In accepting all
this money, Baldwin said, DR.. Rumely
Believed sielcken had advanced It.
Mr.. Baldwin said he was not inter-
ested In the question whether the Ger
man Imperial Government had advanced
the money to Or. Rumely through some
arrangement with Sielcken. The real
point In the case. he said was whether
Or. Rumely believed sielcken, as an
American, furnished the money.