davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

W. Sh<ANNG TOh 1OIN
The doctor in charge is graduate
in medicine and surgery, and is Ii
censed by the state of Washington.
He visits professionally the more inn
portant towns and cities and offers
to all who call on this trip, consulta-
ton and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desireed.
According to his method of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of the
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidneys, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism.
sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get better
do not fail to call, as improper meas
ures rather than disease are often
the cause of your long standing trou-
BILE.
REMEMBER above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free,
and that his treatment is different.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10

bring cake and sandwiches and on Sat-
members who has no way of going
please advise on Friday night at the
hall when arrangements will be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-11-10
"Bird Mans" Calls Given With Perfection
Bring Answer From Feathered Songsters


Aneca-To Give His Great Lecture Recital Here Soon
Evening star., 1921-05-04
MARRIED.

r,1Nrs- BROWN. Nay T. 1921. BY Rev.
Howard Weis. n. D.. WALTER II. TUNis
to NJ. JOSIE BROWN. all VI washington
ID. L.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
THE WEATHER.

For the District Of Columbia and
tonight and prooaDiy
tomorrow morning. followed oy
cloudy tomorrow; continued COOL;
fresh and strong northeast. shl1ans
to north and northwest WINDS.
For Vifginia-Rain tonight: tomor
row cloudy. continued cool; 1resn
northwest winds.
For West Virginia-Rain tonight;
tomorrow cloudy, continued COOL
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers PM, 81: 8 pm. 4s;
II midnight, SO: an, 4S; a.m' ~
IL noon, so.
Highest temperature. So. occurred at
pm yesterday; lowest temperature
4S. occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest. ~.
Barometer-4 pm. 2s.7s: 8 pm,
1891: IL midnight. 29.72; am, 1857
s am, 1858; IL noon. 1851.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic surveyO
Today-I.ow tide, 1904 pm; high
tide, SIG am. and 5:3S pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide, 1874 am. and
1850 pm; high tide, 600 am. and
6:25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:07 am; sun sets,
1908 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, sos am; sun
sets. 7:04 pm.
Moon rises, $40 a-m.: sets. 3:45 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
REDUCTION IN PAY,
CHANGE IN HOURS
American Railway Express
Company to Confer With
Employees at Once.
BY the Associated Press.


TAMPA. Fla, May 4.-Both pay Of
employees and hours OF service, as we'll
as other working conditions Of men
working for the American Railway Ex-
press Company are scheduled to undergo
a change to basis that will be fair
and equitable" declares an announce
ment received here. signed by G. c. Tay-
lor. president of the company.
The reduced pay schedule will become
company are carried out. and the
changes in hours Of service will become
effective July !, 1921. The revision of
both pay schedules and working hours is
declared necessary in view OF the
changes in conditions that have occurred
since the establishment Of present rates
of pay and rules governing working con-
ditionS."
Provision is made. in accordance with
the transportation act Of 1920, for a con-
ference between employees and employers
with reference to the new rate OF wages,
salaries and working hours and condi-
tions. Employees are asked in the notice
which has been sent out from the New
York headquarters to arrange a confer
ence to be attended by their representa-
tives as soon as possible.
Steel Company Cuts Pay.
NEW YORK. May A reduction
OF about 20 per cent in wages Tor day
labor, effective May 16. and an equi-
table adjustment of other rates. in
United States Steel Corporation. are
announced by Ebert H. Gary, chair
man of the corporations board OF
directors. It is estimated that be-
tween 10000 and 175,000 employees Of
the corporation will be affected.
oil tot he
ration had been unable to find prac-
ticable basis for the entire abandon
ment Of the twelve hour day. or turn:
in the immediate future. He added
that the twelve hour shift already
had been eliminated in certain de-
partments, and that efforts would be
continued with the expectation OF
entirely , eliminating this feature
within the Dext year.
Open Shop Declaration Urged.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 4.-Rec-
concentrations to the executive COM
mittee Of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association that it issue an
open shop declaration authorizing
contractors to employ as carpenters
"such men as will work at a wage
rate not to exceed 80 cents an hour
Yesterday in the strike of between
10. 900 and $4,000 building trades me-
ROCHESTER. N. Y. May 4
Change Of wage workers to piece
work basis was decreed for Roches-
ter clothing FACTORIES afiiiased a WIN
by DR.. william NJ. Leiserson. the
chairman paid by the manufacturers
and Amalgamated Clothing workers
of America to decide matters IN ois-
pute between them.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
GEORGE F. KELLY DIES.
Was Publisher of the Social Di-
rectory of WASHINGTON,
George Forbes Kelly. we'll kno,

George Forbes Kelly. we'll known
in typographical and newspaper cir
cles. died yesterday afternoon of
heart trouble at his apartment in
the Marion. 1000 H street northwest,
after an illness of several months.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Friday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. The interment, which will
be private, will be in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mr.. Kelly was the oldest son of
Henrietta NJ. and the late Rev. John
Kelly. He was born in New Eng
land sixty-three years ago. He was
a graduate of Hobart College, Geneva,
N. Y. and became Latin master and
a headmaster of Deveaux College,
Niagara Falls. n. Y. where he found
ed the Art Review and published
directories of patrons of art.
Later he moved to this city and
for the last six years issued an
nually the Social Directory of WASH
ington. Mr.. Kelly is survived by his
mother Mrs. Henrietta NJ. Kelly, and
a sister. Mrs. Mary c. Davis. both
of this city, and a brother, Howard
NJ. Kelly Of New York.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
PRESIDENT HARDING SETS MAY 80
AS HOLLDAYTO HONOR WAR HEROES

freighted with sacred and stimu-
lated memories. day of public
memorial. Invite my fellow citizens
fittingly to pay homage on this day to
a noble dead who sleep in homeland.
beneath sea or on foreign fields that
we who survive might enjoy tne
blessings of peace and happiness and
to the end that liberty and Justice,
without which no nation can exist.
shall live forever.
tsIn witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be ar
fixed. Done in the District OF CO.
lumbia this Sd day Of May: IN the
year of our Lord, 1921. ana Q. me
Independence Of the United States
'"e WARREN G. HARDING"
Evening star., 1921-05-04
URGES LEGION PROGRAM.
Senator Walsh Tells Men Wants
Should Be Enumerated.

Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts, in
an address at meeting Of the Quentin
Roosevelt Post of the American Legion
last night at the Ebbitt Hotel. advised
that the American Legion should prepare
a program enumerating their wants so
that Congress will know just what steps
to take in the rehabilitation and COM
pensa ton Of former service men. The
senator urged that this be. done. after
consultation with the heads OF the Varl-
Gus governmental departments dealing
with soldier problems.
The speaker urged the men to stay
out of politics and to confine their work
to the care Of the former service men.
He said the delays and Inconvenience
suffered in receiving compensation due
them was due to the lack Of the pro-
visions of necessary government machln- :
cry to handle the problems. He is of
the opinion that these matters have
been Strengthened out.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
HEADS JEWISH SOCIETY.

Alexander Wolf was chosen presi-
dent Of the Jewish Foster Home So
ciety last night at a meeting at
elected were: First vice president
Gerson Nordlinger; second vice presi-
dent. Jacob Eisemann; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Simon Oppenheimer;
financial secretary, Mrs Charles Gold
smith; treasurer. Harry Frank; au-
ditor. David Sanger. and directors.
Harry Fischer, Mrs. NJ. S. Cohen, r.
B. Lyon, Simon Lyon and Lee Baum
garten. Gerson Nordlinger presided.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
LESLIE A. CURET0N DIES.
Spanish War Veteran Succumbs,
Burial This Afternoon.

Leslie A. Cureton. Spanish war vet
eran, of 1922 N street northwest died
yesterday at his home.
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Harvey's
undertaking establishment, 1923 l4th
street northwest. 1nterment will be
in Arlington cemetery.
Mr. Cureton was a member Of Rich
ard ]. Harden Camp, No. 2, United
Spanish War Veterans. Members of
the camp will attend the services.
He had been employed in the Treas
'ury Department.
Evening star., 1921-05-04

The annual Memorial day procla-
nation setting aside May 80 as a
holiday has been issued by President
Harding today. The text follows:
Whereas this nation has been
conceived in prayer and devotion by
men and women who were moved
under God to found a nation where
principles of right should form the
lasting corner stone, and whereas
these principles. purchased at the
price of great sacrifice, have been
featured by a worthy posterity. and
whereas the great war has lately
laid its costly demands upon our
lands; now, therefore. l, Warren G.
Harding. President of the United
States, do hereby proclaim Monday.
the Both day of May, a day already
Evening star., 1921-05-04
WEDS FRENCH VIC0MTE.

LONDON. May 4.-Violette Self
ridge, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H
Gordon Selfridge, formerly of Chi
cago, was married to Vicomte
Jacques de Sibour, son Of Comte
de Sibour of Chateau du Sollier
France. in Brompton Oratory here
this afternoon. Father Bernard
Vaughan officiated.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
MRS. GREGORY DIES.

Mrs. Katharine Percival Gregory,
widow Of George William Gregory,
died yesterday at her home in Rox-
bury. Mass, it was learned today.
Mrs. Gregory was the daughter OF the
late J. P. and H. S. Chapman OF this
city and had many acqualntances
here, Funeral services will be held
tomorrow in Boston. Interment will
be in Forest Hill cemetery of that
city.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
EX-SENATOR KING DIES.
Last Survivor of the Pallbearers

CHICAGO, May 4.-Simeon woodrow
King, former United States senator. the
last survivor among the men who served
as ballpearers ut Abraham Lincoin
funeral. died here yesterday. He was
Lightweight years old. and was born in
Morgan county, Ohio.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
ALuMNI CLUB TO MEET.

The Washington Alumni Club OF the
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity is to meet
at sis o'clock next Tuesday night at
the University Club. Members Of Con-
gress who are members Of the fraternity
will attend.
Evening star., 1921-05-04
cam OF THANKS.

wrIIIs. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and deep gratitude to my friends ana neish
Js,tb Of INV husband, ARTHUR WILLIS.
FRANCES WILLIS.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
RISER WANTS FOR TO
 WRESTLE SOMEBODY
(t'rom Tnursday's DalIyl

It ain't right, according to Chey- enne Riser, the worlds most cham pionesque bronk buster in these parts that they should require him 10 go forth young man and acquire repu- tation before wrestling. Cheyenne maintains he can wrestle just as good without as with rep. And besides, if throwing the champeen wrestler on the transport, en root to France. during the recent little tour of a number of American boys, doesn't constitute getting a rep, he declines to guess further.
 Riser was ribbed up recently to challenge the winner of the Cook Ferree match before the Moose, and did so. Later he was dropped from the card, but now he desires strong to get back on. He says he will rassel either Cook or Ferree and intimates that if any encouragement is held out, he may be able to scrape together little coin as a side bet.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
CITY FATHERS OUT
 TO PAVE OWN WALK
Stretch in Front of City Hall Torn Up and Will be Paved Over
 Again Immediately

Matters of vital civic import, look ing toward the gradual improvement of Prescott, have been receiving much attention from the city fathers lately. A notable instance is the consideration of bids on contract for paving a section of South Pleas ant street It is possible that this paving will be completed by summer.
 Of note, also, is the laying of new sidewalks ill the city. Lately the city fathers have been after residents of certain sections of the city to tear up board sidewalks and replace them with cement ones.
 Yesterday, these efforts came home to the city fathers, and as a result, two men could be seen tearing up the irregular slabs of cement which passed for sidewalk in front of the city hall. By this afternoon, the workmen expect to begin laying con crete over this space on the south west corner of Gurley and Marina streets. And when 1t hardens the city fathers will have a cement sidewalk of their own.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
TENT CITY TQ
 BE TALKED AT
 MEET TONIGHT
Subscribers to Pine Crest Fund Will Discuss Project; V. F. w.. Legion Committees to Meet With C. of C.
(From Thursdays Daily)

The Yavapai county chamber of commerce will decide definitely to- night whether or not the tent city will be launched in Pine Crest, ac- cording to the plan which has been approved by the subscribers to the Pine Crest fund, from which the grounds were purchased some years ago.
 Following a trip of inspection to the grounds, meeting of the Pine Crest subscribers was held in the chamber of commerce office, the out come of which was the recommends ton to that body that 20 acres of the land in Pine Crest be deeded to MT. Willis, of the Universal Tours com pany, with strict regulations and rules as to its use.
 Willis has agreed to establish a modern tent city on the land, con duct the same in first-class man ner, thereby helping to solve some of the housing difficulty in Prescott. He also agrees to install water, light, telephone and gas services to the tract this year and to install sewer age within two years. If this is not done, the land reverts to the cham Der of commerce. The chamber is to have the privilege of connecting up with these facilities without cost. Such other rules and regulations as may be deemed necessary by the chamber of commerce will be met by Willis.
 This matter is felt to be an i'm portant one, deserving of serious con- sideration by all members of the or ganization.
 Old Capital Grounds and Building
 The Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American Legion will confer with the chamber of commerce at to- nights meeting, making recommen- dations for the restoration of the old capitol building and the improvement of the grounds, an end it is desired to accomplish without delay.
 A report will be made by the Vet erans showing what has been accom- plished to date with the survey which has been made at the post for the vocational training center.
 Other matters of importance will also come before the meeting, which will take place promptly at 8 o'clock.
 "We want a frank discussion of these matters and particularly that of the Pine Crest subject" Dr. Yount president of the chamber of commerce, said yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
FIRE THREATENING
 CHURCH SPEEDILY
 PUT OUT BY P.F. ).
Flames Occasioned by Burning Grease in Oven Spread to Living
 Apartments Rear. of Church

A small blaze yesterday threatened the destruction of the Baptist church located on South Cortez street, when a fire, originating ill the oven of a cook stove in the kitchen of the apartments in the rear of the church damaged the kitchen and living rooms, and threatened to spread to the church proper. Mrs. J. w. Aut- rey, who was in the kitchen when tine fire started, suffered several burns from flaming grease.
 Quick work by the Prescott volun- teer fire department prevented the hlaze from causing a great deal of damage.
 The fire originated when the oven doors of the cook stove suddenly dropped off onto the floor and a quantity of flaming grease spurted out into the room. The blaze quick ly spread all over the kitchen. The fire department came quickly to the scene, and had the blaze under con- trol and extinguished within a few minutes. A certain amount of dam age was occasioned by the fire and. by water, in the kitchen and living room.
 Mrs. Autrey yesterday explained that the fire was caused when a quantity of grease in pan of meat in the oven caught fire, the flaming grease causing the oven doors to fall outward, probably through for nation of gases, and throwing the flames into the room.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
PAST MASTERS
 PUT IN DECREE
Old-Time Chiefs of Aztlan Lodge Will Occupy Stations Tomor- row Night for Initiation; Ban quet Follows ceremony
CFrom FridaY's Daily)

The past masters of Aztlan lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., will confer the sublime degree of master Mason Sat urday evening, according to an an nouncement issued to members and visitors of the lodge here. There was also announced the devotional services of Ivanhoe commandery No. 2, Knights Templar, at the lodge rooms Sunday evening at o'clock
 The conferring of the degree to- morrow night will be followed by the usual banquet, with Frank C.. Brown as toastmaster, two speakers, Howard Cornick, who will speak on "The Problem of Today" and Rev Bro. J. Redwood Jenkins, grand chaplain of the Arizona grand lodge, upon the topic, Raising the Level"
 At the past masters sitting of the lodge, the following will fill the chairs:
 Charles Mcdonald Shaw, w. M-; Rickmer Nicke1s Fredericks, $. w.; William John Martin, J. w.; Edmund William Wells, treasurer; Frederick Peter Cruice, secretary; Anthony Ar thur Johns, chaplain; Frederic Gustav Brecht, marshal; Morris Goldwater' c n Harry Thomas SOuthwOrth J. D.; Charles Augustus Peter, $. S.; Hedrick Douglas Aitken, J. S.; Dan iel Francis Mitchell, tyler; Morris Goldwater, Anthony Arthur Johns, Harry William Heap, James Whet- stine, Frank Goldwin Brown and Ar mold Cruickshank, F. C.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
DECISION
 IN THREE BUS CASES

There was no decision ill the three bus case injunction applications by Superior Judge Sweeney yesterday, for the reason the court had been unable to go through and study the authorities cited by the attorneys.
 Attorneys and principals in the cases involving the Arizona Bus company and the Verde Valley stage line as plaintiffs and the Jerome Union Stage Line, Inc, and L. w.. Kelly as defendants, were in court yesterday afternoon when the an nouncement was made that the de cision would be handed down within the next two or three days, or as soon as Judge Sweeney could finish his study of the law questions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
TENT CITY NOW
 ASSURED. |. IF
 [. PLAN OkAYED
Erection of Tent City on Pine Crest Tract in West Prescott Agreed to After an Hours Deliberation at Meeting
(From Fridays Daily)

Definite decision was arrived at, at last nights meeting of the Yavapai county chamber of commerce, to launch the tent city plan in Pine Crest, according to the plan ap- proved by the subscribers to the Pine Crest fund. This decision was carried by an almost unanimous vote, two members opposing after argu- ments pro and con lasting about an hour
 It was felt by some members of the chamber that the tent city plan was merely a makeshift, these mem bers arguing that what was needed was regular houses, with building restrictions on the land in question. Others argued that location of the tent city on the Pine Crest tract would go far toward an immediate of the housing problem. Questions of water, sewage, etc, were brought up and argued. The final vote settled the question.
 According to the tent city plan, 20 acres of the land in Pine Crest will be deeded to R. P. Willis, of the Universal Tours company, who is erecting the tent city for summer guests of the city. The land IS to be deeded with strict regulations and rules as to its use.
 Willis side of the agreement calls for establishment of modern tent city, conducted ill a first-class man. ner, installation of water, light tele- phone and gas services to the tract this year, and installation of sewer age facilities within two years. The chamber of commerce will have the privilege of connecting up with these facilities without cost.
 A committee was appointed on the project, consisting of Harry Heap, E. A. Kastner and H. E. Ait ken, as lay members, and J. H. Nor gan and Robert McMurchie as legal members.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
OF NEWS
 AT BARRACKS WAS
 MOST SATISFACTORY
CFrnm Eridav,s DaiIvl


 Perfectly satisfied" said Execu- tive Officer R. E. Hedding of Whip pie Barracks when asked how he felt about the news from the treasury department about completing the hospital.
 Major Robert H. Stanley, the sur geon commanding, was absent from the city on a trip to the Grand Can yon when the news arrived, but it was understood he had been ap- praised privately of the determine ton of the department to go ahead with the hospital program. Major Stanley will be back Monday, it was said.
 Keen interest in the news was shown at the barracks, by men and officers. Prospects of larger hos pital have been held out for some time, so the news is no news in the sense that it conveys a surprise. But
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
DISPUTE LANDS MAN IN COURT FOR FINE
CFrom Friday's Daily)

A dispute over division of profits accruing to them from the operation of restaurant in this city, yesterday brought John Perkins, colored, into the justice court on a charge of bat tery upon the person of her partner in the business, E. D. Forman. Perk- ins was fined $l0 by Judge Charles H. McLane.
 The dispute, which finally culmi- hated in an amateur fistic bout in which Forman was plainly worsted, grew out of all argument between the two men as to a fair division of the money taken ill over the counter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-05-11
FRONTIER DAYS KID BROTHER
 SHOW INIT AYES MAIN EVENT
CFrom Thursday,s Daily)


 Not even the published rules and premium lists of the Frontier Days association is immune from the little brother of the Frontier days, which, under the name of Way Out West" will be staged here May 26. Rhe bunch of i1nitators behind the Way Out West stunt is capable of para phrasing the declaration of independ- ence if they felt anything could be gained thereby.
 After some consultation yesterday, they issued the following general rules and information, while the com mittee members got busy thinking up ridiculous stuff to show the gen. public on May %:
 Next meeting to be held at the chamber of commerce May 10th, at 7:30 p. m. All officers and commit teemen are requested to be present
 Permanent office of secretary, room g, Bank of Arizona building. J. J. O'Melia, secretary.
 Four hours, ruff, fast and furious. First and best west.
 Address all communications and complaints regarding entries, pro- grams and prizes to secretary, room g, Bank of Arizona building.
 Every dollar of the net proceeds derived from this show will be dis tributed as follows:
 Ninety per cent will go to the Frontier days finance committee, which will be used for putting over the Frontier days celebration on July ?, }, 4, 5, 1921.
 Ten per cent will be given to the Prescott city band for free summer concerts. No passes will be issued to anyone. This includes perform CTS, officers and all entrants. Chil- dren under the age of F years, only when accompanied by parents, will be admitted free; children from F to IS years of age, inclusive, will be charged so cents; adults, male and female, $1. Entrance to grand stand, 25 cents; boxes Give seats) $ for entire afternoon.
 A grand rubes' ball will be given at the Odd Fellows hall under the direction of Prof. w. w. Pickerill and his assistants, every cent of which will be distributed in the man ner heretofore mentioned. Every body is requested to dress for the occasion.