davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
CONVICT ACCUSES
 HUGHES AS SLAYER
(By the Associated Press)

Mt. Ida, Feb. 14.-Raymond Cole, convict serving a life sentence for the murder of Mrs. Anna McKennon, to- day took the stand as a witness in the trial of Rev. Harding Hughes, also arraigned for Mrs. McKennon's' murder.
 Cole testified that he was employed by Hughes to murder the woman. According to testimony previously given by him, Hughes desired pos session of valuable mineral lands own ed by her.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
MINERS START
 UNION CONfAb
 ONPAY SCALES
tBy the Associated Press)

Indianapolis, Feb. 14.-Reporting today to the special convention, the scale committee of the United Mine Workers emphat:cally declared it's opposition to any reduction in min ing prices, and insisted that the pres ent wage scale be retained as the basis of the new working agreement to be negotiated with the mine oper- ators.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
OFFICER INSPECTS
 LOCAL GUARDSMEN

Headquarters company of the Ar kansas national guard was inspected at the armory last night by Major A. A. Eastwald of the United States army. Sixty of the 66 members were present, the remaining six being out of the city. Major Eastwald compli- mented the local young men on their military appearance and their prof ciency in guard work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
fRY the Assn.,ia1ed pressl

Belfast, Feb. 14,-Snipers today continued their grim work in the dis turbed sections of Belfast and by mid day, the toll of those killed since Sat urday had reached IS. Two men were killed this morning when struck by bullets evidently fired at random. At noon, 50 had been wounded.
 Business proceeded as usual on the main thoroughfares of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
lRv the Assoc1ated Pres,

New 4ork, Feb. 14.-Edward L. Dohoney, president of the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Republic, today announced that he favors the Anglo-Trish treaty and the Irish free state.
 MT. Dohoney declared that he reso- lution passed by the association's ex- ecutive committee was put through without the presence of the full com- mittee or it's president, and does not truly represent the attitude of the of ficers or members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
DR. BERNAYS WEDS.

Conway friends of Dr. Louis C. Bernays of Little Rock, who visits this city every two months in his optical work, will be surprised to learn that he was married last Sat urday at Camden to Miss Nadine Stewart of Magnolia, Rev. F. F. Har- rell of the First Methodist church pronouncing the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
MAYO TELLS HOUSE
 FORD WENT LIMIT
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-W. B. Mayo, chief engineer and spokesman for Henry Ford in negotiations for the leasing of the Muscle Shoals power and nitrate plants projects, declared to the house military committee that Mir, Ford has made the best offer that he could.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
BONUS P IAN GIVEN BLOW
 bI HARDING;
tBy the Associated Press>

Washington, Feb. 14.-Presideat Harding is unalterably opposed to special taxes suggested for securing the revenue required for payment of the proposed soldier bonus, according to an official statement issued at the white house.
 The president is also opposed to re newal of taxes which have been re- pealed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
THE THREE JAYS" OF THE ROAD

THE THREE JAYS" OF THE ROAD JOLTS and JARS the bane of auto owners
 experience
 But when collision takes place the court decides who display the worst JUDGMENT. Each driver planes the other The keen drivSr decides that ne should dis play better judgment in the future, he investigates Automobile Liability lnsurance-good JUDGMENT.
 Safety First, but Protection Always.
 BANNER ABSTRACT COMPANY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14

The presidents decision today to oppose special taxation puts the ad- ministration in two opposed camps, with the Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as the leader of the other fac tion. Secretary Mellon in his opinion on bonus financing strongly opposed the issuances of bonds as the method of securing money, and advocated special taxation as the only feasible course. President Harding has not expressed an opinion on the suggested bond issue. one of ~ few methods left since he has discarded special taxation, which is the plan proposed by Republican members of the house ways and means committee. Agita- tion of the bonus question up to now has developed only one certainty, the the administration intends to enact a bonus bill if way can be found for financing the payments.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
BRITISH SE:II TROOP R()LE
 ()N bE[F AST
tBy the Associated Press)

Belfast, Feb. 14.-Troops in large attachments this afternoon appeared on the streets of Belfast. It was the first display of force by the military since renewal of the disorders
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
CBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Feb. 14.-President Harding still has under consideration the question of how the soldier bonus shall be financed. It is understood that the president will consider the question with the cabinet this after noon, and that his decision will be an nounced probably late today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-02-14
AMENDMENT NO. IA
 OPPOSED BY UNION

The proposed educational amend ment to the constitution of Arkansas, the new maternity" bill and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs
DIAMOND BARGAINS.

Lady's beautiful platinum flex-
ible' Diamond Bracelet. set with
90 beautiful blue-white diamonds
and 48 wonderful saphires; an
opportunity for SPECTATORS or
lovers of bracelets; original, cost
$500; for quick sale. $3.50
Lady's gorgeous platinum soli-
taire Diamond Ring; positively
a gem; weighs 4o-100 K; cost
originally 5000; will sell at once
for $500
Gentleman's beautiful Dia-
mond Ring, solitaire; a perfect
gem; weighs about TX; must
be sold at a sacrifice to raise
Lady's beautiful solitaire En-
gagement Ring; must be'sold at
a sacrifice for. .Sl65
Lady's Engagement Ring, a
perfect gem; weighs about
$500; this is an opportunity
for big value. .$265
Lady's beautiful Diamond
Cluster Ring, has the appearance
of a Xxx diamond; 7 blue
white diamonds at a sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14
- P. F. CARLEY,
SIT z st. NV. Phi. F. 6153,

G1.0OO-Tire and battery shop, Pa. ave. NV. !;
good business; rental with lease. $780,
$6.sO0-Cleaning, dyeing and shoe shining par
az l0r. 14th ST. NV: rooms and all
FL equipments; rent, SEQ.
tS.000-Candy and ice cream parior, Pa. ave-
NV; rooms and store; 21a yeary'
lease; rent, SS5.
g, e0o-Confectionery. It'll st. sw.; very good
business proposition, also good income
rental with lease. $3.50.
ea600-Grocery and market, downtown; 1
4 =.sN room, store and fixtures; fixtures
worth selling price; very good busi-
ness; rental with lease, SO.
&2,500-Grocery near 18th ST.; room; very
good business; years lease; must
sell at sacrifice: rent, $50.50
$350-Lunch and near-beer. s.w.; rooms;
$500 kooming house. r St. NV: good loca-
RS ton; 10 rooms. 8 baths and garage;
very good income; rent, $780,.
9e00-Rooming house. DOWNTOWN; 10 rooms
.soo-Koemins house. Downtown: il room.
and bath; good location; rent, $3.50.
&SOO-Roorning house. 18th st. NV: 8 rooms
81 and bath: good income; rental with
lease, $S5.
s2'ooo-RoominS house downtown; IA rooms;
real money maker; wonderful bar
gain.
& P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14
PERSONAL

TIE BEST WAY TO WIN THE ESTEEM OF
tie good dressers is to buy and pay the cash
IS s.eeu and highly recommended to other own
ers of mems worn suits, shoes, trunks, etc,
and all know that we buy. Main 4145.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. $40 q.
ELDERLY AND CHRONIC CASES CARED
for in home of graduate nurse: refined sur
roundin9s Address Box 269-D. Star ONCE. 17s
!. RATS, BEDBUGS. REACHES. FLEAS. IN
S1Ynd results. GEORGE F.-SAPP, 227 Mary
: land building Franklin 1891. 30s
PHYSIOtHERAP1. ELECTRATHERAPY.
for men and women, given BY DR.. Carolyn
Austin. For appointment, phone North alo7.
WE ARE Now PAYING S: TO SO FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange, 633 D ut. NV. Phone Main .837S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14
II. B. LEARY, JR.

CHANDLER TOURING. 1918. 7-pass. model.
Terms as low as $50 cash; balance easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14

SHADES-Good quaIIty Opaque shades, fitted
to your windows. s5c:' the best quality of
opaque shades, $1,15. hung free. We call with
samples. kLEEBLATT. 18th and H SITS. ne.
Lincoln $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14

CLDsMQBlLE. s-cyl., 7-pass., 1920; Just over
hauled, reprinted, new top and spare. cord
tires; looks and runs like new; demonstration:
reasonable; terms. Call Main 2520. Or. sS1.
94:30 Pm; after 4:30 Pm, Frank. 5355-W.
oLDsM0BfLE, s-eyiindef. z-Pass.asef; late
model; $3.50. 1914 Randolph NV. Col. 92i7.
49,
OVERLAND coupe, model s5-6; paint and tires
in exceptional shape; I'VE wire wheels. This
car IL In perfect condition and Is genuine
bargain at $3.50. Terms rs low as $l25 cash;
balance easy monthly payments.
h. B. LEARY, JR.
1921 18th ut. NV. Main 4105.
OVERLAND touring, 1910; rebuilt motor;
S875. New tires. 4i5 18th.
OVERLAND touring. 1919, model COB; e..
cellent car In perfect condition; 5000. 206
LIST at, sc, Lin. ,C752J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-14
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE, ETC.
Continued.

CHALMERS TOURING. 1913. 7-pass: model;
repainted: new top, bumper and special lenses /;
mechanically o. X. bargain at $3.50. Terms
as low AZ $3.50 cash; balance easy monthly
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01

arthur Z. Hubbard of Auburn was
killed instantly; David Ray OF Kent
probably was fatally injured, and Mrs.
David Ray was seriously hurt when
an automobile driven by Hubbard was
ditched near Auburn.
Prune growers in west Clarke
county are optimistic over the pros
poets of bumper crop now that all
danger Of damage to the trees is past.
1t is expected the biggest crop in
years will be harvested.
The public land sale scheduled for
June in various counties of the stats
will throw on the market lands the ap-
praised value of which totals $67,-
674.36, according to State Land Com
missioner Clark v. Savidge.
The state treasury balance for the
week ending May % showed slight
drop from the preceding weekly re-
port Of the state treasurer to the
state auditor The balance at the
close Of business May % was $10.777.-
$50 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
CAN'T QUIT

THERE. are some instances when
= we simply can't quit. One of
those instances is providing adequate
facilities for the education of our
children. AS much as we may wish to
reduce taxes we can i'll afford to make
that reduction at the expense of the
boys and girls. Their welfare must
be our chief concern.
At the present time Kennewick has
not adequate facilities for the educa-
ton of its children. The grade school
building at best is poor enough. In
its present condition it is untenable
and a menace to health and safety of
the little tots. A new heating plant
must be installed. We can't quit. More
taxes must be voted.
The special election for authorizing
an additional school levy will be held
Saturday. Every citizen who is in
terested in maintaining the standard
of the schools and playing fair with
the children should not fail to vote
and to vote in favor of the PROPOSE
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
ALL ABOARD

TINE trip which the Commercial club
L has planned to White Bluffs and
Hanford next Tuesday will do us all
good. Business is not so exacting just
now but that the merchants and some
of the farmers can take day off and
spend it pleasantly and altogether pro-
fitably in becoming better acquainted
with his Up-River neighbors.
One of the most common defects
of community life is the tendency of
each community to live too much with
in itself and failure to properly assess
the value of it's relations with other
communities.
In this county more than some
others there has been noticeable
lack of county unity. There has been
no such thing as countrywide boost
er spirit. The communities have to a
large extent gone their own ways
to the detriment of the county as a
whole.
The best thing about next Tues
days trip is that it is being made at
a time when Kennewick has not an
axe to grind. 1t. has no pet PROPOSE
ton on hand for which it is soliciting
aid. It wants to meet and become ac-
uuainted with the Up-River people
only as neighbors and citizens of the
same county and the same state. 1t
wants to show its interest in the pro-
posed Wenatchee Southern railroad,
the Soldier Settlement, the Priest Rap
ids power project, just as it is inter-
ested in the Horse Heaven irrigation
project, the Kennewick High Line,
the Benton-Franklin bridge none Of
which are local in their significance,
but are, or should be, of equal interest
to all parts of the county.
And finally at this time Kennewick
has no political wires to pull. 1t is
not a candidate for the county seat
and has no favorite sons to put for
ward for county, state or national Of
fee.
After the Hanford- White Bluffs trip
the Commercial club plans to make a
excursion to Richland and Ben
ton City. After Richland and Benton
City, why not Prosser?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
= NM xx* Nm * X X xx X y
X PLYMOUTH. =
n ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ so 81 81 80 81 81 - - -

Cherries are ripening fast at Riv-
erside orchards.
Henry Daniels is in town again after
an absence of some months.
Road work is still progressing and
many bad places have been made pass
able.
Ed Pete has quit cowpunching for
Bill Switzler and gone back to ranch
ing again.
The S. p. e. S. well drillers are pro-
crossing slowly, having lost their tools
several times.
j. M. Doyle had the misfortune to
have his pumping plant break down
most of last week.
N. L. Russell has installed a new
water circulator on the ferry. He has
the ferry in fine shape now and is
generally kept quite busy.
Six Wearie Willies spent Monday
night in town. They had been bumped
off the freight ten miles east of here
and walked in, hoping to get across
the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Burns left Satur-
day after being in town for some
time. They are enroute to their farm
in Idaho where they expect to make
their residence in the future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
= = = = . = = . . . . . . . Z
. AT THE CHURCHES Z
= = = = = = = = Z = = = = = I
The First Congregational Church

The First Congregational Church
Donald d. McLaurin, Minister
10 a. m. Sunday school, with classes
for all.
IL a. m. Worship and preaching by
the minister. Subject: "Love and the
Conduct of Life"
8 d. m. Mid-week meeting for fell
lowship and prayer and bible study.
All are welcome to all these services.
Christian Science Chapel
Third Street
Subject: "God, the Only Cause and
Creator" Golden Text, Isaiah 43:13,
"Yea, before the day was l am he and
there is not that can deliver out of
thy hand; l will work and who shall
let it." Responsive reading, Psalms
65:1, 3 to z, 8 to Is.
Sunday services at IL.
The Baptist Church
John A Shaw, Pastor
Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Worship and Sermon IL am.
Young peoples meeting 2 p. m.
Sermon p. m.
The public cordially invited.
ST. PauPs Episcopal Church
Services for Whitsunday, June A..
HOLY Communion and sermon at IL
o'clock. Sunday school at 10.
First English Lutheran Church
Rev. T. Gulhaugen, Pastor.
Pentecost Sunday-In memory of
the empowering of the Holy Spirit
and the founding of the christian
church. Acts 2:1-4; John 1926, Is:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01

26, 1913, 1913, etc. The Lutheran
church believes in the Holy Ghost,
the holy christian church, the COM
munion of saints, the forgiveness of
sins, the resurrection of the body, and
the life everlasting. The Sunday
school assemblies at $3.50. Divine SER
vices at 1890. Sermon on 'The Holy
Ghost" / His person and nature. III
His work. III His workmanship. w.
The fruits of His works, with special
emphasis on sub topics No. ii and No.
w. Francis Mills, who has beauti-
full boy soprano will sing, Miss Mary
Bremmer, the president of Sunbeams,
will report on their winters work. An
instructive and edifying service is
promised. An invitation is extended
to the city of Kennewick to worship
with us.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-01
Christian Church

Christian Church
Ernest I. Mitchell, Pastor
Children's Day program beginning
at 10 o'clock. An exceptionally fine
program is being prepared. Sermon
at II. Come to c. E. Meeting at z.
No evening preaching service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
3-PrOtecti0n Of Forests.

Tia Grnun Conference.
lttpr"srututitss of every I'm
poiihut nation except the United
Sints- ere meeting today al Genoa.
itals They are trying to settle
INC Wurld r. money troubles
This meeting II called the world
economic conference n was
planned by David Lloyd George.
British prime minister
Thlrty.four different nations
have sent dclrEatcs 70 the confer
once Three continents M rep
rc.autcd.
Every European country. oN-
ccpt Turkey o. taking part In the
mtUtlur
Asia iH Represented ny japan and
Russia. Russia. OF course. owns
siberia a great part OF the Asia
lie continent.
America ~ represented only BY
'enula The United States de-
clurd tu go td Uit Nonon confer
enc. believing that the mattrr- tu
De H|tru-sed they, would not be Of
interest 60 the United stntas
The conference oponcd Monday.
ApIIl 90 Prime Minister Facti
of Italy is the chairman
The problems before this gath
ering are
First the mater Of foreign cx-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

change Since The war the value
~ iho foreign money uf European
cuuifriUs iHs changed - much
from day 10 day that trade has he
ptnis impossible.
4haf b. because European coun-
% .es have spent more money than
tt q ~uussprscd ana made up the
Inference BY printing worthless pa
per money This lowers the value
~ tao nation real money
Ano'her troubles has been ma
tional debts. European countries
IS ~ 20 heavily into debt during
Tn war that they having trou-
hie now oven unylnr the Interest.
san another big commercial
problem 10 the fact hat Russia.
WHICH formerly bought heavily
from other countries now IL buy
inr nothing Russia is 10 OF
from the resi- ~ tho world be-
enuVo other nations DO TOT Ike the
W .inu tolsnctist government
a fourth problem 90 the disturb.
anco caused Wy thr German r.uara-
.tiuuf Th, reparltlonf are the oil
Germany mus pay for destroying
the laNd f|Iniuiie= and ships OF
other cunntiits durinn the MAR
The Genoa conference hopes to
gettir these four problems
Gonun ~ n very OLD Italian city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
Lodge Faces Biggest Battle of Life to Retain
Seat in Senate Fight Brewing in Massachusetts,

two big domncra,ic hoss'sl Mayor
amea &c. Curley Of Boston. and for
mor Mayor John r. Fitzgerald, may
have an important hearing on the
fight Fitzgerald. who opposed
Lndgr IN the last senntariiat cleo
tiou announced his candidacy for
governor Che anne DAY CASTOR
came uuf for senator Curicy,
whose power has iucrcuf"d trr-
mnuruusiy since his recent election
as innNoi Is regarded AZ favorable
10 Whippln
Whipple has been practiclnE law
So Hostun since 1873 aud mas a ma
uouni reputatiCn as a trial lawyer.
Twice he has refused a seat on tho
state supreme u lie r. under
medium height. bulky. with close
clipped brown hair roinR gray. and
70 fighting face, He 10 "a Yale man.
CASTOR has gained fame as q
combination lawyer. business man
and banker n chairman Of the
board % the National Shawnut
bank, like Lodge. he II a Har-
vaii man, @ cinssmatc o. Theo-
d'r' Rooscvelt. and sin rsmem-
hcrod ot Harvard Tor his fistic hat
10 Tor the college middlrwciEht
boxing championship ln 1873 when
seconded hy Roosevelt. he beat
itnmon Guitcras. He b. short,
stocby with n firm mouth. and
sandy hair and mustnchc
Everybody here thinks Lodge
has the suffest fight u his career
ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17

vs. IDN Nlth ". TIiil fNN
BOSTON. Apru H. THE hlrrtat
political fight len the United States
o. brtwink in M4Faachusylie. H
mas %naiicnnl siEuificlu-r. and an
eager national uH il,ftrc because d.
Il ~ nghi TO unaoht seniCr Henry
Cabot ludro.
Pea I.dro'" Gre logan
Who can a. &c. sta, question
Two millionaire mwyofu arc
chief fis ures IN the battle. ono.
Coiclel William g. uavtun. has an
nouncrd hi c%nndidacy Tor the
democratic nomination. The
other, sherman I. Whlppie, viii
probably oppose CASTOR.
Roth nre fighting men. But
Whipple scemt 10 hc generally zee
karded ns ,fc most Formidable
Democrat likely Co beat Lodge.
Another complication g. thtt fore
iner GOVERNOR Sameut w. Mc'-m
may give Lodge q battle Tor the
republican nomination II whip
pie runs End Mccall runs there
VIII be w spectacular struggle
al the september urimuriUs o. s
preliminary go trr urnnl Euock-
lryvn intfIn in tt ouhn.
SIN giagc. over HIND hnurkir-
rllt gloves cftHr hard t%uurkiua
ln This remarkable ituafi0n
AZ hnlunT 20 fhs copper ten:
an ARE wealthy; ga ntc porsonnt
friends
"Vuloroi castor is 90 charming
gentleman says Senator Lodge.
Mr. Lodge BE- churmlur perHou-
ally-its thr thiugH Dec stands Tor DO
says Whipplc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-17
VOTING
PURCHASE OF
RAILWAY LINE
Is $l9,S50,000a at
Dow n,
a Year

aoIT. Aprll is-Detroits
municipal election being
las VIII decide whether the
at war. waged almost con
4y In onc form or another
Flv 30 years is to b. brought
Pee.
Evoters today were deciding
the city should purchase
~ OF sia,s50,O00 all the line
Detroit United Railway
he city for Incorporation In
[nlcipai railway system The
alfo We're called upcn to
1000 200 worth Of street
bonds a. the first payment
Detroit United fhc RE
II % the purchase price
PIE paid nj the rate ~ 81
a year under the agree
Fngned some time ago by
by and city officials
light between the city and
hallway company has come
b. Institution IN Detroit n
|iored virtually every muni-
|ioction for nearly a genera
|he voters adopt the sales
the polls today Detroit viii
be- largest municipal railway
world. The system would
Pc s76 miles Of trnckaKc
effort IN behalf ~ a muni-
owned street railway sys-
|re fruit ihnat two years ago
the NC'ers approved q plan
|cuncern Intended ia operate
petition with the D. T. r. \
Iof suits were filed hy the -.
contostinE validity 81 the
|n Many Of them were car
. high courts ~ the state
hut the city won In
nsc
lt 100 miles of city owned
has hrou laid and the muul-
.yftem has its own ears and
equipment A. present city
,mpany owned cars are OPP
X Jointly on two Important
upon which The company
.ise expired some time ago
nav Nich.. is voting for the
time today on "a PROPOSE
q sp.Ed 81 sou 0d0 FOR q new
works system