davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Cleared

otlzaza. .oKeefe; havana; N & Cuba
Bolivar Packer; st Thomas and st
Croix; Clyde S S Co
San Juan, Haley; San Juan and Ponce,
x Porto Rico S Co.
Esparta, O'Neil; Limon; United Fruit Co
Quo Mail s S Co.
Norma. Paulsen; Glbara. Tanamo and
Cananova; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Maracaibo, Johnson; La Guayra, Cura-
Gao and Mara caibo: Bliss Dallett G. Co.
Petroleum. Co.
sortehavet (Dan), Knudsen; Cienfuegos;
& Cuba Mail S s Co
Hubert (Br) Morris: Para and Maceo
via Norfolk; Booth &: Co
Colombo UD. Romano; Genoa and
Naples; Navagazione Generate Italano.
NJ Dollar. Mclean; Yokohama and
Kobe via Norfolk and San Francisco: Dol
lar Lines.
Guayaquil via Norfolk; American Metals
& Transport Co.
Corson Chapman: Hamburg to Philadel-
phia; Kerr S : Co.
Banan (Norl. Tel!..sen and Kingston;
United Fruit Co.
Cerro Azul Forbes: Tampico; Huasteca
Petroleum Co.
Martcopa (Nor). Berg; Tampico; Robert
Creole. Jacobs New Orleans; Southern
Pacific Co.
comanche. Staples; Charleston and Jack
sonvile; Clyde S Co
cifc CO. Coo D4"'"' ''"'V'S'0"' southern IA
Co
Delaware. Robinson; Portland: Eastern
Co.
Anna Maersl (Nor), Anderson; Norfolk;
1soranstsen. Moeler & Co
J LucSenbach MacLean; Los Angeles
and san Francisco via Philadelphia and
Panama Canal; Luckenbach s Co.
Eastern Dawn, Sorenson; Philadelphia. /.
Black Diamond S Co
Virginia Limited Atkinson; Richmond:
Richmond s. n Co,
Pawnee. Mcguire; Baltimore: Clyde s
F 9 Barstow Wallace. Baton Rouge;
Robert L Hague.
Bornholn. {Dan), Hansen; points au
Pic; whitney g. Co.
Lines.
Windsor; F whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

CONTINUED on page fourice
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Mayaro 240 SSE Ambrose July T.
Meteor 81 WSW Montauk July g.
Munamar 800 Ambrose July s.
Norfolk 126 SW Montauk July g.
Norlinn LOSS e Ambrose July T.
oritani ssb S Hatteras July 7.
philadelphia b29 s Ambrose July 7.
Rochester 400 ENE Diamond July 3.
Sacandaga 255 sSE Nantucket July 8.
santa Luisa CIT s Ambrose July T.
Santa Malta 500 Cape Henry July 7.
Selma City l,i20 Ambrose July Z.
Steel Scientist 3s3 11 Capc Henry July 7.
SURNAME 20S Ambrose July
Swftwind asa Ambrose July 8.
Transportation 20 ENE Nantucket July a.
VIM II Doheny 102 Diamond July g.
st Hacoochee ia NNB Diamond Shoal,
July s.
Penobscot NEE Winter Quarters July 8
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Foreign Ports
ARRIVALS

oDBNsE. July b---rngeby fBr). Mon
lioRsENs, July S--nuss cDan). Port
MONMOUTH July 7---Bannack. Bal
tlmore via Norfolk:
CRIsToDAL. July 7--vcnezuea, New
York win Norfolk for west coast South
G1BRALTAn, July 7-phoebus (Br).
New. York for Marseilles:
GENOA. July 2--Baccbus (Fr). Phila-
lijRnMEN., July 4-cnlilst2 Dntch}.
Galveston Via savannah:
Philadelphia 9Th. Orbita (Br), New York.
YOKOHAMA, July 5--Brazil Maru
(JaplA Portland. Ore.
ANTwERP.. July 5--Gothland lBelg).
DUNDEE July 7-~stanmore (Br), Phila-
delphn
sUEz July 7---Eastern Light Manila
for Boston and New York.
r. LONDON. July 7~-Ellda Ciausen tNor),
NEWCAsTLB. July 7--cairnross CBr),
MANCHESTER, July 7---Nevisian (Rr).
Norfolk and New York.
LIVERPOOL, July 7--senator (Br), Cal
HULL. July sylvan Arrow. san Fran
cisco; Wheeling Mold New York.
AVONMOUTH July 7~-Consort. New
York
PATRAs. June 2s-Laguna 90, Mon
treal
CHRtsTrAN1A. July 2-Kristia niafJ ord
(Nor), New York.
KOBE, July 4--Hlmalaya Maru Gap).
Seattle; Protesilaus (Br) Seattle
YOKOHAMA. July 4-Taketoyo Maru
Gap). New York Norfolk and San Fran
cisco; Yokohama Maru (Jap), Seattle:
West Ivan, San Francisco
BERGEN. July 5-Topdalsfjord (Nor).
Montreal.
SHARPNESS. July s--Blairbeg (Br),
Campbellton, n y.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Hama. Sailed, 7th: seiyo Maru tIap).
Valparaiso via San Pedro Tahiti (Br),
sydney sth. Chateau Thlerry, Honolulu !,
China Arrow, Hongkong: Aspinet fBr),
Now. York; Moerdijk Dt), Antwerp
stockton, Manila.
SAVANNAH. July s--Arrived: Explorer
tBr). Liverpool tand sailed for New Or
leans): Chickasaw City, Philadelphia; c
SiyCer, Sabine Bisbeth tNor). Cuba.
Sailed; Jacopa Hamburg via Charleston J;
Dominion Miller tBr), Bremen and Rotter-
dam.
sT JOHN, B. July s--Arrived Cath
crime. San Domingo; sohr Frances j Eikn
tBr), New York. Sailed: Caraquet t3r),
Vest Indtes
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

Honolulu. Gothcnburg. Juno ~.
Susguohanna s g Corp
Due Friday
Karroo, Gibraltar. June %, ,... Norton Lilly
Vulcan CITY, Hamburg, June IS
us Navigation Co
Jethou. Barbados. July t.,..... Kerr s Co
Agwistar. Cristobal July b..,... Ward Line
Lake Como. Tanaino. July g., Atl Fruit Co
Due Saturday
Schoharie Southampton. July 3
Cosmopolitan ShppingC gCo
city OF Cornth London, July L.
Norton, Lilly 6 Co
Arnpeteo Antwerp. June 2S... Roht l. Hague
Sapulln, Leith. June -, -, Export Trans Co
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
west Hardaway 1900 II Ambrose Lv

West Hardaway 1900 n Ambrose Lv
July g.
West Norranus 225 wsw Bermuda July 8.
Winomsc $50 II Ambrose LV July 7.
1.uxpaile 60 s. Sandy Hook July 4.
Nauban 1868 SO Ambrose LV July 8.
New York .4b9 IL Ambrose July T.
Sat CANON Sgt II Nantucket July &
Quistconck ITO u Diamond Shoals July 8.
President Adams 1.514 " Ambrose JuIy 7.
Santa Malta $50 70 Cnpo Henry July 8.
Susauchanna l,04e E Ambrose July Z.
President GARFIELD lat 80 32 lon 81 25 July 3.
Krconlnnd $50 u Ambrose July s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
Paid for by the KIONA-BENTON
COMMUNITY CLUB

minds OF the members of the Prosser Community
Club In 1914 a commissioner was elected in the
Prosser District pledged not to build CoIrthousa
unless authorized by the vote of the people Was
the pledge kept? No! Within short time after
ms election he resigned and another was amounted
IN his place who proceeded at once to use every means
at MS command to build Court House at Prosser IN
III restrained by order OF Court above set forth
Inc building used Court House at Prosser at that
time was purchased by local residents and the rent
OF same boosted until it necessary for the county
TO secure other quarters What is there fO nre-
vent repetition of that scheme with the building
now occupied by the County as a Court House AT
PrOsser? "Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the
leopard his spots? Then may we do good that are
accustomed to do evil?"
All that is necessary is the declaring of an emery
ency and Court House of such cost as might suit
the desires of those in control of the matter would be
erected at Prosser to be paid for by the tax payers
OF the County without voice from them as to loca-
ton or cost of same. Remember, that regardless
OF any pledge Of the Pr0sser Community Club mem
bers OF the Board of County Commissioners or others
II an emergency is declared Court House will be
built. And an emergency may be declared for one
OF many reasOns for instance fire destroying the
building or any material portion thereof lapse of the
lease or option theron boosting of rent by landlord
to prOhlbltlve figure previously occurred: inse-
curlty OF court and county records inadequate faci
ties for carrying on court and county business But
recently two new trials were granted, at great ex-
pense to the county, because it was felt that the Jury
had been tempered with due to inadequate facilities
for protecting jury while serving on matter for
its consideration. Since Benton County is the only
one in the State of Washington that does not own its
own Court House, it is apparent that sufficient
emergency to require the building of one could easily
be found.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

the facts in connection Herewith said: "Ths record
is reekng with bad faith 1t found the acts of the
commissioners in this matter tainted with fraud de-
cared the bonds issued for construction of the Court
house null and void and permanently restrained the
carrying out OF the plan as secretly agreed upon.
PROSSER PRETENDS TO PROTECTTAXP PAYER
On the contrary, now that the proposition of the
removal of the County Seat from Prosser to Benton
City is to be voted upon at the November election
the Prosser Community Club would lead the tax paw
ers of Benton County to believe that they are very
soctous as to their welfare; that they would forego
the satisfaction which the building of $3.50 100000
Courthouse and the permanent establishment of the
County Seat at Prosser would give them To this
end they are crying increased taxes; attempting to
blind the people of the County to the real issue by
claiming that the removal of the County Seat to Ben
ton City would benefit but few and are pretending
to CALAMITY rally to the of the defenceless tax
payers by the Prosser Community Club pledgng it.
self not to favor the building of Courthouse for the
next two years And endeavorng to pledge the
candidates for County Commissioner in the various
districts not to build Courthouse at Prosser during
their term of office. But be not deceived. It is
only by their actions in the past that we can Judge
what they will do in the future
resident of Prosser sent to the legislature
of this state in 1905 pledged to oppose division of
Yakima County The first act of this member
was to raise that question, secure division of the
County, get Prosser named as the temporary County
Seat and succeeded in getting the law changed rea-
tive to moving of location of County Seat from
as result they considered that the County Seat of
Benton County would remain at Prosser for all time
PLEDGE NOT KEPT
Since then the securing of the construction of
Courthouse at Prosser has been uppermost in the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
Reasons Why sss GSopy Seat Of Benton

Ever since 1905 when BENTON was set off from
fakln1a County and Prosser, which was but a small
country village, was named as the initial and tenn
porary COUNTY SEAT, there has been continual
lack OF harmony turnout the county with reference
to It's permanent location. At no time since 1905 has
any Improvement been considered by any part of the
county or any election held that the question of the
permanent location of the County Seat did not enter
into consideration in the matter and prove an ex-
pense to the tax payers and source of contamina-
ton to the political activities Of the County In 1916
two OF the County Commissioners who had been de-
feated at the November election and whose term of
office would expire on January 1st 1917 attempted
between the date of their defeat and the expiration
OF their term of office to impose upon the county and
build at Prosser court house that would have cost
Sl50,OOO.OO or more In the words of the supreme
court in reviewing the facts in this case it said:
"The record is not silent to the effect that these
candidates were not graciousy accepted that the de-
feated candidates intended to do something before
leaving office that would reflect their opinion Of the
political sagacity of those persons in the county who
had opposed them"
S9,50OOO was paid Prosser owners by the county
for a Court house site at Prosser. Tax payers of
the County obtained restraining ORDER thus saving
the county from the construction of Court house
at Prosser against the wishes of vast majority of
the people of the County. But it was necessary to
spend about $2O,0O000 of County funds in so doing.
The County obliged to pay the architect of the
proposed building 100000 before he would release
his claim against the County. Special counsel for
County was paid S., 10000 for their services among
other court costs in connection Herewith Had
these commissioners who assisted by interested
residents of Prosser, proceeded legally, open and
above board in the carrying out of their scheme moth
ing could have prevented them from burdening the
county with this extravagant expense
The Supreme Court Of this State, in reviewing
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
Benton City the Center Of the County

side of the county along the Columbia river and in the
of Benton City There are Is per cent more people
Of the county living east of Benton City than west.
transportation be handled 25 per cheaper from Ben
ton City than from Prosser which within four miles of the
western boundary of the county.
According the County Auditors Report for 1921 the
transportation of the County Officers witnesses
paid by the county, $9sOs 25 per of $1,000 is
transportation of county officers the county in the
on of county business and in mileage of Jurors and
Witnesses by having the County Benton City instead
of at Prosser Amount saved each rent by building
$685. annually to the county by building
the Court House at Benton City.
AS stated above to build Court House costing $4,000
would be necessary to issue only $4,000 in bonds the
lot held by the county in Prosser for which the county
paid $500 in 1916 would be sold and proceeds applied
building fund of court house. reducing by approx
mately $4,000.
$4,000 in bonds bearing interest LIZ per per
would require $1,000 to be paid annually interest
1862 minus s1,SOO equals Sl,S52, the amount
saved annually and above interest on bonds by
building Court House at Benton City.
If 81, 852 is saved in one year in 20 years there
would be saving to the County of 20 times $751;
$4,000 1t must be conceded that the saving in 20
Years will be in Of this amount the cost of
serving the county and rent will increase during that
time, while the amount of interest on the bonds will
not
saved 20 aforesaid leave only $1,000 to be paid
court house the goth year Figuring the valuation
require levy of less than mill the 10th year
clear up the entire obligation.
On $1,000 assessed valuation the the 10th
year would be less than 20 average of less than
cent per year.
With the increase in the assessed valuation of the
erty of the county during the next 20 the assessment
the Goth would be too insignificant to the
erty owner of the county to mention.
The foregoing figures as you will notice. not only
do not contemplate any increase in taxes paid at the
present time, but show that in 20 years THE saw
INGS EFFECTED IN MILEAGE AND RENTAL
COURT HOUSE AT BENTON CITY NOW WILL
IN ALL PROBABILITY MORE THAN PAY FOR
THE COURTHOUSE AND THE INTEREST ON
THE BONDS. If sinking fund is established,
greater saving will be effected.
Therefore, forced to the conclusion that in the
interests of economy convenences and efficiency county
government in fairness and business to all of the people OF
the county, the County Seat of Benton County should be NOV
ed to Benton City at the November election Fl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

At the general election Of November 7h next the
ton of the removal Of the County Seat to Benton City will
be submitted to the voters Of the county Benton City
irrigated district the geographical center of the County
It Is 18 miles east Of Prosser "a miles south Of Hanford Is
miles west Of Richand and 23 miles northwest of Kennew
located the Inland Empire Highway yellowstone Trai
served directly by the O. w r. N. Railroad; just
the Yakima River from the Kiona station the main line
of the Northern Pacific,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12

Naturally the first question asked u.s. will 1T materially
increase our taxes? First let say the ground which
to build Court House in Benton City will cost the payers
nothing warranty deed to full block of land $50 by
300 feet 199 in the most desirable location in the
town site Of Benton City, held in for the county,
1t q Court House is built thereon
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD
1t is generally conceded that labor and material are as
low now as they will be for years to That
and for payment during succeeding years under bet
ter and more favorable conditions.
COST NOMINAL
We advised by reliable contractors and builders that
Court House Of ample size and facilities including plumb
less This would build all the Court House needed by
ton County for years to come
HOW RAISED
The first step should be to sell the lot owned at
500 ss and apply the d on the building fund for
to 81 The balance Of would be
raised by bond issue running period of 20 years
annu. IL per cent per the annual interest
to be paid by the county would be 81 800 With the
would be saved Deductng the $1,000 saved in
rent from the $1,000 to be paid interest leaves balance
OF only per year additional to be paid by the county for
at least the next ten years
EASY TO RAISE
The assessed valuation of the property of the county
about $15O0O000 To raise the 5000 would
On 900 valuation the increased tax would be
cents $4,000 assessed valuation it would be 40 cents
owning 40 of the best alfalfa land in the county
at 900 would but Is cents additional
The average wheat farmer owning half section would
but Is additional After ten years
when it would become to the principal the
amount to be raised would be increased However within
years the assessed valuation of the property of
the county will certainly be doubled which would cut the
of the assessment in half that the amount assess
ed each property 900 assessed valuation would
be about 13 LIZ cents per principal It would be
insignificant compared with the hazard of having the
county unsafe quarters when such small
sum will provide for the County upt0date building ade
quate and convenient located the center where will be
equally fair to all
NEW BUILDING SAVING TO TAX PAYERS
Let us now consider what may be saved to the county
by building the Court House at Benton City, and thus
ING MANY miles now necessarily travelled by county officers
jurors witnesses the people of the county who and
from the County Seat from the central eastern and northern
portions Of the county on county business.
According registered vote of the county in 1920
81 cent Of the people OF Benton County lived on the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-12
BENTON CITY A PROGRESSIVE TOWN

Benton City town was originally planned by O. &
W. Railroad officials division point for that road Term
grounds still held by them there The station build
ing is the best the Waa Walla Branch Benton City is
provided with good schools fully equipped with Domestic
Science Manual Training and Gymnasium Departments.
High School building recently built at cost of
$5OOOOOO The building district consists of two general
merchandise stores modern shoe repair shop garages
lumber yard, hardware and fuel station drug store,
blacksmith shop auto service station and tire shop
battery and repair station also confectionery and soft
drink establishment is well served by railroad trans
poraton facilities there two trains each
daily on both the O. & W. and the Northern Pacific It is
well supplied with lighting convenences, being the main
power line of the p T. Adequate telephone service is
maintained thru local switch board which reaches all local
and distant points The main streets gravel macadam
the side walks constructed of cement AS for fire
lection it complete circulating water system construct
ed at cost $2OO0000 One storage reservoir of
about 100000 gallons capacity is located 100 feet above
the town and reservoir of like dimension is located
at level $50 feet above the town. The well from which
the water supplied has capacity of 400 gallons
minute With street MIGRANTS distributed at
adequate fire exnguishing facilities provided for all
parts of the town.
LOGICAL LOCATION FOR COUNTY SEAT
all
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
8. Feed one tablespoon Of. ground
limestone in grain mixture to heifers
under breeding age.

y. y. eeu one CaDleSpOOn OIL ground
limestone in grain mixture to heifers
under breeding age.
Care Of Nursery Stock on Arrival
Nursery stock is generally received
either packed in bundles and wrapped
in burlap, or, in the case Of large or
ders, tied in bundles and packed in
large boxes. In both cases the roots
are well packed with wet moss, ex-
celsior, or other suitable material to
keep the roots from drying out while
in transit.
AS soon as the trees arrive, they
should be unpacked and if for any
reason they can not be planted at
once, they should be heeled in, ad-
vises A. M. Musser, Associate Horti-
culturist, in speaking of the care Of
nursery stock upon arrival. If the
trees are frozen on arrival, they
should be left in the original box
other suitable place that viii allow
gradual thawing. II left in the origi-
nal package or bundle any length of
time, the packing material around
the roots dries out, the roots also
become dry and by the time they are
u,npacked are badly injured or entire
i!y worthless. Many times such in
jury, can not be detected at the time
of planting and the trees are set out
only to be found dead later,-and the
grower has lost his time and money.
Heeling in consists of digging q
trench as wide as the roots are long,
with the bottom of the trench slop-
ing at an angle of 45 degrees; so that
when the trees are placed in the
trench, the tops will stick out of the
ground at the same angle. This
trench should be dug in a protected
and .well-drained place. In unpack-
ing the trees, care should be taken
not to get the varieties mixed, and
to spread them thinly in the trench
and cover the ,ots with damp soil,
at the same tim. working damp soil
in among the roots and packing it
we'll if the soil is dry, or tho trees
are to remain heeled in very long,
the soil should be watered. When
whole bundles of trees are placed in
a trench and not spread out in
thin row, it is impossible to get
moist soil worked in among all the
roots. Consequently many of the
roots will dry out and become so
weakened that many trees will not
live when set in the orchard.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-10-25
BONAR LAW NEW
PRIME MINISTER

London, Oct. 24.-Unless some un-
forseen developments occur, Andrew
Bonar Law will before the day ends,
be the prime minister of Great Brit
ain. Arrangements have already
been made for conservative party
meeting at the Hotel Cecil. The an
nouncement of the composition of the
new ministry and declaration of the
governments program may, accord
ing to the latest information, be de-
ferred until Thursday.
Mr.. Bonar Law told the news
papermen that he would accent the