davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

Reser made a business trip to
! = torn Oregon this week.
:. and Mrs. D. Gilcrest are spend
. few days in Spokane.
:. =. Bridge club will meet Wednes-
g Contender % with Mrs. c. c. Ha-
worth.
~ and Mrs. II. r. Vibber and Mr..
Mrs. ]. B. Yost will drive to Pen
~, ns.on. Saturday to attend the Round
uorace Seeley, who has been Ken
.,v;ck resident this summer, left this
''ssk to resume his studs at thee Uni
,srsity of Washington.
Mrs w. H. Gascoigne will entertain
s.u quests at luncheon given at
:, home tomorrow, complimentary to
W. David E. Gould, of Boston.
Nc L. E. Johnson was hostess to
"a Parrot club at one o'clock lunch
- Given at her home Tuesday. Hon.
- were won by Mrs. c. c. Haworth.
r G. Grosscup made a business trip
n Tacoma the latter part of the week.
Mrs C. E. Edwards entertained a
,.v guests at luncheon given at her
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mason, accom-
,.uied by Mr.. Mason's parents, Mr..
,nd Mrs. VIM. Mason, arrived recently
tom Long Beach, Calf. where they
vent some months ago. They had a
,.ry enjoyable trip spending twenty
| five days en- route, visiting friends and
anping. The Masons, who own a
r,ah on the Finley road, formerly
T iva in California and went there
iii the Intention of remaining but
| found they liked the Kennewick val
| lev bstter after all. Mrs. j. A. Mason
ms formerly Miss Grace Cox.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
The SUNDAY Schools &c tbo city y;l,

The Sunday schools of the city will
participate in community rally Sum
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in the M.
E. tabernacle. A feature of the after
moons program will be Junior choir
directed by E. c. Knapp, secretary Of
the Inland Empire Sunday School as
ISOLATION. All children between the
ages of 8 and Is are urged to be pres
ent and take part. Mr.. Knapp will de-
liver an address on THE Moral and
Religious Training for the Coming
Generation"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday every o'clock Mrs
Gulhaugen.
Young Peoples League orchestra girls
sewing circle and Mission every week
MOTTO
the Children Twentieth
implicit obedience Our Lord The chang
ing order, but the changing Word of God
onsecrated Christian Each
memb "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22
x X X X * u * X X ** * y x n
x RIVER ROAD NOTES "
X X *KKMNMMxM xMMxx

Miss Velma Given will leave Tues
day to enter college at Ellensburg.
7. Haugrud is again at home after
spending the summer at work near
Pendleton. ..s~ ~,e
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-09-22

WYE want to fill this page with good newsy items every
w week. You can help us. When you know an item Of
local interest tell us about personally by phone
We'll appreciate It. The phone number is One DoubeOne
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
serious handicap to the investiga-

a serious handicap to the inyestiga- |
Late last night it became known that
at the time Judge Swami called on the
Mayor, Mr.. Hylan was in conference
over the luncheon table with Mr..
Hearst and Mr.. Brisbane at the Ritz
Carlton. Efforts to get the substance
of the conference proved futile.
Before leaving his Office for the
night, Mr.. Swami announced that he
had made four unsuccessful efforts to
reach Police Commissioner Enright to
get the Commissioner to rescind Rule
1874. Each time he was told the Com
missioner was mot in" and each time
he requested that the Commissioner be
asked to telephone him. He had not
heard from Mr. Enright, he said, when
he was leaving his Office for the night.
A Tribune reporter found at the
Commissioner Office police lieuten-
ant who was most atfable and who VOL
unteered to arrange an appointment
with Mr.. Enright, who was in at the
time. But that was before he learned
that the caller represented The Trib-
une. AS soon as this information was
impaired he crunched the paper on
which he had been writing details of
the visit with an air of positive
|, fnality.
"He will see no reporters" he
growled, abandoning his afability.
Possibly you will carry my question
to the Commissioner and bring back
his answer, then?" he was quered.
He won't answer any questions for
reporters" was the heated retort. "If
you want to know anything have your
editor write him a letter" The police
lieutenant, who serves as the guar
| rtol
turned and walked away.
Ex-Governor Whitman last night ad-
mitted that he changed his mind about
there being nothing to date upon which
| he could go before a grand jury to ask
for an indictment. He refused to dis
close the nature Of the case under ex-
animation, but did admit that it led to
the Police Department.
Mr.. Whitman admitted that he was
now using two city detectives, Ser
geants Joe Russo and AL Thomas. Both
served under Mr.. Whitman when he
was District Attorney. Russo arrested
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker in
the Bathgate Avenue station after
Becker's Indictment for instigating the
murder of Herman Rosenthal the gam
bier. Thomas has been closely associ-
ated with Mr.. Whitman from the time
Mr.. Whitman was a magistrate.
Another incident that aroused inter
est in the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday was that Assistant District
Attorney Smith found time to break
away from the Whitman investigation
long enough to talk to a number Of
women in his Office. Their identity anc
the object of their visit was not dis
closed.
Mr. Whitman will resume the exami-
nation Of witnesses this morning at 1(
N'cl eek
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Keep Out Ku-Klux Klan,
Hylan Orders Enright
Reading North Is To Be Invad.
ed, Mayor Tells Police to Close
New York to Agitators

Mayor Hylan yesterday directed
Police Commissioner Enrght to dis
perse any attempted gathering of the
"Ku-Klux Khan" in this neighborhood
The Mayor was prompted to object to
any outside interference with his own
Police Department in the matter Of
maintaining law and order by an article
he read in newspaper yesterday,
"Ku-Klux Klan to Invade North in
Nationwide Drive" The purposes of
the Klan were described, the Mayor
said, and mention was made of an
tissue between the white race and all
the colored race and the foreign
clement"
The Mayors letter to the Police
Commissioner follows in part:
"Undcr the Constitution equal rights
and opportunities are accorded to every
man, woman and child living in our
country. Every citizen, irrespective Of
race, color or creed, can demand equal
recognition in the common affairs of
life. This is recognized by all loyal
Americans devoted to the principles of
liberty, representative government and
the supremacy of law. No group or set
of men can be law unto itself, nor
arrogate to itself the right TO rule
others by reason of the possession of
money, power or as self-constituted
guardians of liberty'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Of hysteria," said Alderman Haubert
ut is all gone. District Attorney
Swami has opened the doors for an
investigation and has retained ex.Goy-
ernor Whitman and all Republican as
sistants to conduct it. What does that
mean? 1t means that you are invited
to go as far as you like. These are
all harum- -scarum statements that the
Mayor is inefficient. that Commissioner
Hirshtield is a perjurer and that Po-
lice Commissioner Enright is dishon-
est. Just because we are about to
enter upon municipal campaign some
body must be indicted. When all these
Investigations are finished and moth
ing is found the people will ask that
the Investigators be investigated"
Alderman William T. Collins, majoriy
leader, denounced the proposed investi-
cations of the city government as
political propaganda. He declared that
no Democrats would object to full
and impartial investigation of all The
city departments which would get at
the truth.
II don't think the Democratic ad-
ministration has anything to conceal"
he said. "You don't want to trust
Swami, and he gives you all Repub-
licans to do the investigating. You
criticise the Mayor, and he gives you
Meier Steinbrink. I honestly believe
the Republican legislators are afraid
to investigate. Why? Because they fear
it might prove to be boomerang, that
they. wonll find nothing and the Mayor
would appear as martyr, if he came
up for reelection next fall"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Candy Must Be Cheaper, Says
Tilford; Cuts Price so Cents

The price of high grade candies must
come down, according to Frank Tilford,
Of Park & Tilford, who announced yes
has Been charging $50 a. a pound s h has as
been reduced to 81.
"The present demand of the public
for lower prices" said Mr.. Tilford, "s
900 insistent and too we'll justified to
be ignored. To meet it manufacturers
OF candies.either must curtail the quail
ity of their product or increase their
production"
These considerations. Mr.. Tilford
said, had prevailed in the councils of
Park & Tilford and had eliminated in
the erection of new candy manufac-
turing plant
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Wife Hysterical
AT Picturing of
Wade's Crime
Tears OFF Hat, Screams and
Is Carried Out and Treated
by Doctors During Argu-
ment by the Prosecutor
State Rests Its Case
Attorney for Defense Calls
Mrs. Mott Evil Genius Who
Coaded dAccused to Murder
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BR1DGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 11.-With
the trial of Elwood B. Wade fast near
ing an end, to-day's session of court
furnished some of the most dramatic
moments of the entire case. The state
rested its case shortly after o'clock
this afternoon and Attorney E. Earle
Garlick started the preliminary argu-
ment for the prosecution. AS he was
describing the way in which the MUIR
der was planned and committed, Mrs.
Mary Seery Wade, wife of the accused,
went into Mysteries, tearing her hat
from her head and screaming at the
top of her voice: "No! No! Mol" She
was carried screaming from the room
and removed rom the court house by
physicians. Attorney Garlick, in be-
ginning the argument for the state, did
not shield Mrs. Ethel Hutchins Mott.
He branded her as an accomplice Of
Wade in the murder of her husband.
When Mrs. Wade was overcome by
hysteria, Judge Hinman announced that
if there were any other persons in the
their feelings as the crime was de-
scribed, they should leave the court.
This action was prompted by the fact
that several women have gone into
Mysteries during the last few days.
Holds Wade Was Sane
Attorney Gariick said the state had
proved that Wade killed Mott wilfully
and with premeditation from feelings
of envy, passion, hatred and malice, and
that there were no circumstances which
would show that Wade was not sane at
the time.
He told of Mrs. Motifs association
with young Wade and pictured her as
woman who stood by and saw her
husband murdered without making a
move when one cry from the window
Of her home would have brought as
sistance.
Attorney William H. Comley, chief
counsel for Wade, took advantage of
the reference TO Mrs. Motifs part in
the crime made by Attorney Garlick.
81 feared it would be my painful duty
to snatch from that weeping figure on
the witness stand, Mrs. Mott, the veil
of hypocrisy.
"My time is brief now, but when
court opens tomorrow shall endeavor
to show you gentlemen Of the jury that
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

from the beginning to the end this
young boy Wade took no step except
this evil genius was directing him.
Who was>it but she who poured into
MS ears but the story of her husbands
abuse Of her?
WHO was it that stood at the tor
OF the stairs ready to signal to Wade
OF her husbands coming as the boy
stood inside the street door armed
with an ak, laying in wait for the man :?
who was it, when this boy came
down those attic steps to say the hus-
band was awake in his room, that stung
him into action by saying he had been
seeing his own shadow?
"She it was, say. She poured upon
him the Walls of her contempt when
she scornfully said, You've only seen
your shadow Stung by her words, this
poor fool, who never of his own voli-
tion would have killed a man, went up
and attacked George Mott"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Children Find Mother Slain
And Stepfather a Suicide
Special Dispatch to The Tribu

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 11.-A mur-
der and suicide took place at Dun
hams Corners, five miles from Batavia,
at midnight last night when Frank
Ellis shot his wife and then himself
after a quarrel and while Ellis was in
toxicated. Mrs. Ellis, who was forty
years old, was Ellis's second wife and
is the mother of four children by a
former husband.
The children were upstairs in bed
when they heard their. parents quar-
relling. They heard the shots and ran
downstairs to find their stepfather
lying on the floor dead with the weapon
in his hand and Mrs. Ellis shot through
the right temple
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Aldermen Kill
ResOlution.for
! State Inquiry
Ta1nrlany Majority Defeats
Proposal of Falconer to
Call ON Legislature for a
Probe to Include County
Beaten After Hot Debate
Minority Report, Assailing
Hylan and Asking House
cleaning, Is Voted Down

Ths Tammany majority in the Board
- Aldermen yesterday killed the reso-
,ution recently introduced by Alder
man Bruce NJ. Falconer, Republican,
calling upon the Legislature to appoint
!. committee to investigate the city ad-
m;nistration and county offices. The
~esolution was filed on recommenda-
t;on of the committee on rules, of
vh;ch Alderman William P. Kenneally,
v;ce.chairman of the board, is chair
man.
Alderman Falconer offered q minor
wv report in which he attacked the
Bylan administration and enphatical-
" declared that legislative investiga-
ton was needed to clean house. He
declared that the Mayor and his sub
ordinates assume an attitude of self
satisfaction and disregard the public
welfare.
ADOPTION of the minority report was
beaten by partisan vote of Al to %.
During the argument over the reports,
which lasted an hour and half, sew
eral Tammany Aldermen rushed to the
0e1euSe Cl tuS AAyl
Alderman Falconer referred to the
Department of Markets and declared
that department would bear investiga-
tion in view of the scandals that had
come out Of 1t.
"Mayor Hylan's right hand man,
David Hirshfield, Commissioner of Ac-
counts, has been indicted" said Alder
man Falconer. "and he is still holding
office under Mayor Hylan and still en-
Joys his honor's confidence. Vice
Chairman Kenr eally of this board is
secretary of the Building Trades Coun-
Gil, of which Robert Brindell, now on
trial is president. We would like to
xnow if there was any intimate knowl-
edge between these two men,"
1t was suggested that Alderman Ken
neatly was not present at the meeting
to defend himself, and Alderman Fal-
,oner withdrew his remarks in refer
snce to Kenneally.
Alderman C. H. Haubert. Dem ocrat
Of Brooklyn, declared that Alderman
Falconer had made "numskull
.rcech," without Offering scintilla of
evidence of wrongdoing against city
'.ncials. He declared that if Alderman
Taconer had any evidence against the
Hayor, Police Commissioner Enrighi
r any one else he could not get be-
..,re a grand jury too fast with it.
the crime wave was all matter
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Hylan Publicly
Snubs Swami
At City Hall
Continued from pase ons)

Haus," was the next to be served. The
connection between the two services
and the examination of witnesses dur
ing the day was not explained.
Mayor Hylan Snubs Swami
Mayor Hylan's snub to District At
torney Swami was clear-cut. On Mon
day, after The Tribune had disclosed
the existence of Rule 1874, Mr.. Swann
asked Mayor Hylan for an appoint
ment to arrange for the suspension Of
the rule. 1t was made for yesterday.
Mr.. Swami called at City Hall, and was
informed, he says, by John P. Sinnott,
the Mayors secretary, that Mr.. Hylan
was too busy to talk to Judge Swami,
but had written him letter.
The District Attorney returned to his
office and found awaiting him the fol.
lowing note, signed. not by the Mayor,
but by his secretary:
"My Dear District Attorney-Refer-
ring to your telephone request for ar
appointment with the Mayor, he wished
me to state to you that, in view Of the
comment in the daily press labelling
your proposed investigation as the 'Hy-
lan-Swann' investigation, which, as you
know, was instigated solely by yourself,
il would be improper for him to confer
with you. Any inform alton of wrong
doing by any one connected with this
administration should be submitted to
the grand jury for consideration"
In answer to the numerous questions
propelled in his direction by report
ers Mr.. Swami said that he would 20
before the Board Of Estimate at its
next session for an appropriation to
pay the expenses of the investigation
1t is believed that he will ask $4,000.
The District Attorney was obviously
perturbed when he first talked to re-
porters. He waved the letter above his
head and dashed into the office occu-
pied by Ex-Governor Whitman, inter
rupting Whtman's examination OF
witnesses
Returning, he said that on the rec.
ommendation Of Mr.. Whitman he
would make the Mayors letter public
He said he could not understand the
Mayors attitude and intimated that the
Legislature would be asked to abrogate
the police rule, which, as it stands, i:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12

Haus," was the next to be served. The
connection between the two services
and the examination of witnesses dur
ing the day was not explained.
Maxor Hxlau Snuhs Smaan
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Accused Conductor Freed
Was Charged With Failing to
Ring Up Fares on CITY Line

reaching effect in future cases nvoly-
ing the withholding of fares by car
conductors, was made yesterday by
Magistrate Croak, at New Brighton,
Staten Island, in the case of Thomas
Kelly, an employee Of the new munich
pal trolley lines.
Kelly had been charged with petty
larceny in knocking down" sixteen
iive-cent fares on December 3. 1920.
His counsel, ex-Magistratc Joseph B.
Handy, contended that no larceny was
committed merely by failure to ring
up the fares, which could not have been
accomplished until Kelly failed to turn
over the fares at the end of the run.
The court dismissed the case.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-12
Monk Eastman SLAYER Indicted

Jeremiah ". Bohan, prohibition en-
forcement officer, yesterday was in
dicted by the grand jury charged with
murder in the first degree. Bohan is
charged with the murder on December
26 of Monk" Eastman, reformed,
gangster and gunman.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
6anbeIserleidher1tna

MnIbingfon, Is. Weni. Sic Bei-
Iegutg Ser &ortroberie Mber Die Gut
modp1ng 6urb Mn11abme bes nltima-
h1ms Der Gntente ieitens Der 0eutid}en
Gegierung miro Dor aQen Dingen ben
.Bereinigten 5taaten 5ng1tte fomlre1,
nelde iebt iHon 9entldlanb dis ibz
rem 6rittbeiten &l1nben be5eiibbnen foDr1-
men. @roBe Mengen bon 8obnpateria-
lien, Die bier fir beutiibe Nedn1i11g
gefanft, aber 6eren 8erfen0nng M1rdb
Die brobenbe politiide 5ifnation per=
5Dgert moroen nor, merben IN Har5eS
tier 33eit nrem 8elfimmungssorte 5l1=
|gefmbrt mer6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19

noroen, oie berlargen 0nB an ben
geltimnn1lgen bes @5eiebes nid9t gess
riittelt miro. s55
81 &aarlpff gegen 8ier alifs
geeue ertbrnnrt. Dor benz Sans7ao<
mitee fir geridtstpeie1 baben pie
Berbore Mber sic 8orlage iei1e8 Bor.
|iiBerg Bolite@ begor1nen Der oie Ser
TELLING oeg bl1rb cine 8rfugnng oes
|frnberen @eneralanfDalts &aln1er DC
|itattbaft erffldrten observation-disclosures,
pp1rn es bon Mer5ten beri1rieben miro
Elm fiji ole Meal perbinbern min, Die
Musiagen por benz &omitee lieBe1 er-
ieben, bob IN bieiem @aurpf gege111
Bier Der Sab gegen ales, mas oe1t-
iden nrIprl1gs III, aud cine 11ldt
untpidtige Stole fpielt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Citation Of Hearing on Petition for
PrObat OF VIII.

Estate Of Carl Thiele, Deceased.
State OF Minnesota, County Of Stearns,
in Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Carl
Thiele, Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
: Interested insthe allowance and probate
uf the will OF said decedent.
The petition OF J.B. Himsl, being,
duly filed IN this Court. representing
that Carl Thiele, then a resident Of
sofa, died on the 10th day Of May, 1921,
leaving a last will and testament which
is presented to this court with q
petition, and praying that said lnstru,
ment be allowed as the last Will q
testament of said decedent, and that
t~estamentary be issued thereon
to him the said J. 3. Himsl,
Now Therefore, You, and each OF you,
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any o have, before this
Court, t the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House. in the City of st.
Cloud, County Of Stearns, State Of Min
nesOta, on the
10th dayfof June, 1921,
at 9 o'clock6A. NJ, Why the prayer OF
said petition should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable w. b. Gala
han, acting Judge Of said Court, n
the seal of said court, this 18th day Of
May, 1921.
Judge Of Probate Of Benton County.
Mimi, acting as and for the Judge OF
Probate Of Stearns County, Mimi.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Danfiaeufe!

Sic pielen 8gaDeiie ber5liher Geil-
1abn1e anldBlib beg u1ertuartet idnel.
len Sinideioens u1ieres gaters &arl
gbiele baber uns i'm Sdymer3e getro-
tet. Die 8uiidernn8 rornlaer Sur
bite fit Die 5eelenr1ibe Des gntf9ln-
fener1 mar urs Elm neiitterer Erolt. urb
Die auBergepobnlid)e Mnteil11abme an
2eidengottes0ienite uno Ger 8eeroi=
gnng baben nrs tief geriibrt unb at
Can't Derpflihtet. nn6 6ieien Cant, IN
tiefer Seele empfurben modten mir
bier IN Denigen 8orten 5nm Mns-
brnd bringen. Ser5liden Cont iage1
mir Mnen in augemeinen uno iebem
.gin5elnen i'm beion6ern, namenfli6
,aber Dem Germ 9ernbarb 2anmer-
fen, ser Der &ine feineg Deritorbenen
6reunoes Bis our 8egrdbnis1tunoe
Elm Db6ah gendbrte. Mit benz ber5liz
den Danf Elm gergelt's @ott! gg6a-
mems Der binterlaiienen &inoer
5Spe6. gbiele.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-19
Order Limiting Time to File Claima
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.
Estate of Anna Notsch, Deceased.
State OF Minnesota, County of Stearns.
In Probate Court.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of Anna
Notsch, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Herman J. Ter
haar,
all creditors OF b above nam
ed decedent may present claims. against
her estate in this court be, and the
same hereby. is, limited to six nj
from and after h date hereof;
FRIDAY. THE 11th DAY OF NovEM-
Der, 1921.
Rooms, at theIuCourt House at the
city Of st. Cloud,,sin said County, be,
and the same hereby is, fixed 81 ap-
pointed as the time and place for hear
ing upon and the examinations, ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
@Iet notice hereof be given by the
publication Of this order in b Der
5Nordstern'' as provided by Law.
Dated, May 10th, 1921:
S(SeaD ]. .. HlMSL,
10 26 q Judge of Probate.