davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
CALL FOR SCHOOL AND IRRIGA.
TON DISTRICT WARRANTS

TION DISTRICT WARRANTS
School District No. Warrants
No. 387 to 407 inclusive.
School District No. Warrants
No. 241 to 245 inclusive.
School District No. 6-Warrants
No. 1923 to 1883 inclusive.
School District No. s7-Warrants
No. 1856 to GA inclusive.
School District No. 9-Warrants
315 to $40 inclusive.
School District No. Warrants
No. 814 to 854 inclusive.
School District No. 15-Warrants
No. 12O to 122 inclusive.
School District No. 16-Warrants
No. 1920 to 3173 inclusive.
School District No. 17-Warrants
No. 1886 to 1892 inclusive.
School District No. 27-Warrants
No. 1925 to 1854 inclusive.
School District No. 29-Warrants
No. 932 to 952 inclusive.
School District No. 34-Warrants
No. 224 to 229 inclusive.
School District No. 36-Warrants
No. 514 to 525 inclusive.
Horse Heaven Irrigation District,
Maint. Warrants No. 481 to 488 in
elusive.
Columbia Irrigation District, Maint.
Warrants No. 1924 to 3171 inclusive.
Kiona Irrigation District, Maint.
Warrants No. 533 to 558 inclusive.
Grandview Irrigation District,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
aaint. Warrants No. s4l to s44 in.

Maint. Warrants No. S41 to S44 in
elusive.
Prosser Irrigation District, Const.
Warrants No. 16 to ~ inclusive.
Prosser Irrigation District, Maint.
Warrants No. 379 to 392 inclusive.
Sunnyside Irrigation District,
Maint. Warrants No. 1899 to 1920 in
elusive. -,
Interest on the above Warrants will
cease Saturday, May goth, 1922.
Dated and signed at Prosser, Wash
ington, this 18th day of May, 1922.
IVAN MACY,
County Treasurer,
5:1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
SIGNING PETITIONS

VOTERS should exercise care in the
signing of initiative petitions.
No person should sign his name to a
petition unless he knows the results
of the proposed legislation should it
become law. In some cases it is
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-18
Ask us how to renew the beauty of
the chair or table that's in the attic
Slkenwhite Enamel

Silkenwhite Enam e ]
produces q rich. beauti.
full finish on woodwork
and furniture. Flows
out smoothly and does
not show brush marks.
Produces q mirror-smooth
surface Stays white and
wears long. Gloss white.
semi-gloss white and 8
colors.
We also make Decoref
Varnish Stains, An-Pur-
pose Varnishes, Rubber.
Cement Floor Paint.
Washable Wall Finish,
nish. Fullerwear Vsrnis
Enamel, Fuller's Hot W.
somine), Porch and Step
WHITE LEAD.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June "a (Spe-
ciaD.-Miss Margaret F. German,
beauty contest winner, autographed
a base bail this afternoon in the
benefit game between the Dreau-
naughts and the Manhattan Athl"tic
to Mayor James NJ. Duncan, who
auctioned it. Kirk E. Wallace of the
Y. M. c.. A., bought it for IS.
The game resulted in score OF
16 to 2 in favor of the Dreadnaughts.
A crowd of about 1000 attended.
Miss German was presented with
a huge bouquet of Richmond roses
by little Miss Mary Catherine Wal
lace on behalf of Alexandria admirers.
Robert Cochran presented her with
of St. Paurs Troop No. 1, Pioneers.
ard Miss Audrey Allen presented her
with Girl Scout button and made
her an honorary member of Alex
andria Troop Girl Scouts =,
presented to First Baseman Morris,
the winner in the base circling COM
test, he having made the circuit In
fifteen seconds. The presentation
was made by Z. p. Wallace.
meeting of the present city council
will be held Tuesday night. after
which it is expected the council will
adjourn for tho summer. and in Sep
tcmDer the new city cOunc1l. COM
posed of five members, will take
charge of the affairs of the city.
The old council is composed of
twenty-four members. sixteen being
members of what is known as COM
mon council, and eight members of
the board of aldermen.
Deeds Of conveyance for the follow
ing pieces OF property have just been
placed on record in the office of the
clerk of the court: Gustave M. La
gergren and wife to Earl B. Brant
and wife. house and lot 10, block 4.
section l.. Rosemont; Mrs. Stella 6.
Link and husband to T. Harvey Hen
shaw, house and lot 512 North Wash
ington street.
The work of improving the road at
Queen City. Arlington county. has
been completed by the bureau Of pub
lie roads. This road Is used extern
sively by Alexandria motorists.
c. e. .swinfre is hero in the interest
Of the Children's Home Society of
Virginia. He seeks to have the sum
Of $500 raised In Alexandria-f for this
work. The campaign to raise funds
IL now in full swing and will close
next Tuesday. 4@s.t.5ssis.s
Evening star., 1922-06-25

from Sweden and the others from
Germany. Five hundred petroleum
tank cars have been received from
Canada.
Our railroad system was disorgan-
lied last winter because everything
had to yield tc the transportation of
grain into the famine regions. thus
entirely reversing the ordinary di,
100000 pools q G.600, 100000 pounds)
of grain for the sowing campaign.
This finished, we are now able to re-
sumo our ordinary activities. For ex-
ample. 800 cars are now being hauled
daily from the Don district. The
gories. The first receive 100 per cent
of their needs, the second so per cent.
and the third 80 per cent. The last
two classes must cover the remainder
of their needs by increasing their
productivity.
Our future is more hopeful. al
though without foreign credits it is
more difficult to restore our economic
life. But We are bettering, little by
little. our industries, transportation
could help us more than any other
country. as she did not suffer eco
nomically from the imperial war. She
has machinery and locomotives to
spare. and we need them. Then, too.
she might change her attitude toward
u.s."
When asked about Lenin. NJ. Ger
zhinsky replied:
"Lenin's doctors agree that he is
now out of danger, but must nave a
long rest before he returns to active
work. They speak of this time in
terms of months; some of them say
one to two months. While Russia
would suffer from the loss of lead
er. it is a mistake to suppose that our
national policy would be changed.
Russia's future does not depend upon
any one man, however great he may
be. 1t will go steadily forward, what
han
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 23.-A
bitter attack on what he termed the
traffic in glands" was made by
Herbert C. Noonan, president OF
Marquette University and one OF the
best known educators in the state.
He denounced the practice as Vlo-
lation of the moral law, not alone
by the person who submits to the op-
Grafton, but by the surgeon, who, Tor
a fee, transplants the glands. HIS
statement is expected to arouse dis
sention in the medical ranks, because
of the recent operation upon Harold
F. Mccormick of Chicago and his own
standing as president of the largest
medical school in the state and his
professional rank.
"Buying and selling human glands
in an operation of transplanting Is a
grave violation of the moral law,
he said. '.The moral precept. Thou
der or suicide. but likewise mutila-
tion of the human body An organ
or member may be amputated only
when the good of the entire body de-
mands such an operation. An op-
Grafton involving the removal of
81
planting it in another Is not lawful
and constitutes a grave mutilatlon
and one. which il not performed TO
save life, constitutes a moral wrong.
Even though a man give his con-
sent to the removal of his glands
so that they can be transplanted into
another, that consent does not make
the operation moral. A good tnten-
tion does not change the fact that
man is contradicting Gods dominion
over life and death. Such a gland
operation is intrinsiCally wrong and
algood intention does not transform
vice into virtue. If it did every evil
deed could be made virtuous. the
action itself, the intent and the cir
cumstances all must be considered.
IL any of the three determinaHts Of
morality be bad the action becomes
evil --,-',s
THE principal involved Is. Gods su-
preme dominion over human life. And
the willingness of the victim to dis
pcse of his glands for a considera-
tion cannot be used as an argument
that the operation is proper. Even
the direst poverty would be no ex-
cuse to earn money in this manner.
should these people who submit
to the removal of. such glands from
their body take counsel with. moral
ist they would have to refuse such
requests, even though all the gold
in the world were offered as an al
Recently DR.. Noonan crashed with
Profs Shea and Ross Of the Untver.
sity of Wisconsin on. the question OF
birth control. insisting that the doc
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RUSS|A'S ADVANCE
IN RAILWAY REFORM
Through Travel Resumed
Between Moscow and Chita,
Is Announcement.
BY IF. A. MACKENZIE,

By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1922.
MOSCOW, June 19.-Russian rail-
way reform reached its first stage last
week when the through service be-
tween Moscow and Chita was re-
sumed. The reform is under the di-
rection of F. G. Dzerzinsky. better
known as the organizer of the cheka,
Russia's political police. with which
he was connected from the beginning
until last december, when he left tae
tribunal to assume control of trans
portation. Dzerzhinsky. often de-
sCribed here as one of Russia's great
five,' who direct her new policy. gave
the writer an interview today upon
the railroad situation.
Gentle, blue-eyed and idea!iStic, it is
difficult to believe that this was Rus
sia's most denounced bolShevist. He
told me the story of the hard cam
paign for the betterment of the rail-
roads under almost impossible fnan-
cial conditions and under the handi-
cap of famine.
Cites the First Step Taken.
Our first reform" he said, was
decentralization. In place of one CEN
tral body directing everything the
railways in the different areas were
formed into local groups under the
OlreCliOn OIL UOdTuS CHOStI lIoiu tHS
leaders of the basic industries. The
next reform was improving the con-
ditions of the personnel Our work
ers suffered considerable hardships.
Our outlays greatly exceeded our
income. The staff was as large as in
the olden days while the total trans
portation was only one-third. The
only way to reform was to increase
the, income and reduce the staff. The
inccm" was increased by raising the
freight rates and the central head
quarters staff was reduced from 1900
to $500 The general railway work
ers after cut of 26 per cent num-
bered 1.250.OO0 and the number will
soon be 100000. This enabled US to
provide better for the actual workers.
Corruption among employees was
one Of our problems. When trans
portation was free of charge it was
very difficult to fight this abuse: Now
that the system has been transferred
back to a pay basis the problem Is
less difficult.
New Locomotives bought.
I'VE ordered in other countries
LOO new locomotives. OF these 220
have been delivered. seventy coming
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Economic Recognition of Russ
Consensus of The Hague Session

as pointed out by Edouard Benes, the
premier Of Czechoslovakia, is that 1t
gives announcement to communism.
tends to delay Russian evolution and
increases the moral chaos of the
working people"
First Policy Hindrnnce.
The trouble with the first policy Is
that it implies a sort of blockade of
Russia, increases the distress of the
Russian people and leads almost In
evitably to new troubles and anarchy.
Even so, if this policy of abstention
could have hastened the downfall Of
he,shewism it might have been the
bes, tning, provided Genoa had never
opened negotiations with Russia
Now, however, practically every one
agrees that to break off the negotia-
tions already begun and renew Rus
sia's isolation would be both impru-
dent and provocative and might lead
to new wars in eastern Europe.
If the French. on the one hand, have
advanced from the negative attitude
maintained at Genoa. the British. on
Evening star., 1922-06-25
erty." but are willing. in effect. to re-

erty." but are willing. in effect. to re-
construction.
The question Of private, property
Russians object TO the word prop
erty' but are willing. In effect. to re-
sor, store foreign property in the form Of
practically to the same thing. The
British and Belgians are disposed to
make concessions to the Russians in
still express doubts but suggest that
rather than attempt a general agree
msnt on property applying to the
be selected for an experiment to see
how the compromise offered by the
Russians actually works.
1t Is the common impression that
even If the conference at The Hague
fails other negotiations will ensue,
perhaps general, perhaps individual,
the family of nations is now only a
question Of time and patience.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HYATTSVILLE.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, June 2

HYATTSVILLE. Md, June "a (Spe-
ciaD.-A tableau. THE Court Of
Flowers" in which Miss Margaret
German of Washington, beauty con-
rest winner, will be queen. will be
one of the features of an entertain
Thcnt to be presented Friday evening
ar X o'clock in the state armory for
the benefit of the building fund Of
ST. Jerome's Catholic Church. Fancy
dancing by Miss Alicia Darnall and
songs by Madeline Hailoran. four
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Halloran of Washington, will
ne among other attractions. The
nropram will be under the> direction
az Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran, and
Mrs John Fainter will be stage man
aRer. 3
Evening star., 1922-06-25
A. Is SAFE WHEN CREW
REPAIRS ENGINE TROUBLE
Langley Field "Pet" Returns After
Several Hours Delay-No
Alarm on Board.
By the Associated Press,

by the Associated Press.
HAMPTON. Va. June 24-The Army
dirigible A arrived safely at Lang
ley Field this afternoon after having
experienced engine trouble which
caused delay in her trip of several
hours. Members of the crew repaired
the motors and the return was made
without incident.
The A-4 is pet balloon at Langley
Field, and officers there say they
have her eating out Of our hands"
No fear was felt for the safety of
those aboard. In recent weeks the
"A is said to have been used as the
field runabout. taking officers on one
occasion to Virginia Beach, where
she was anchored while the crew
played golf. having been brought
down by caddies and tied to tree.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

the other. have retreated somewhat
from an overprecipitate advances.
The whole British delegation here is
With Prime Minister Lloyd George at
Genoa. Leslie Urquhart has insisted
repeatedly that nothing can bs done
with Russia until the bolshevikt mod
ify their regime. sir Philip LLOYD
needs the west more than the west
needs Russia" supporting the state
ment with the fact that Of Britain's
total ipre-war foreign trade imports
from Russia formed only 6 per cent
and exports to Russia only 3k per
cent
Reservation ON Principle.
All the western powers apparently
agree. therefore, that the proper pol
Icy tat The Hague Is one reserving
questions Of principle, such as that
Russia not political but economic col
laboration, thus helping the Russian
people and perhaps avoiding new out
breaks while assisting that evolution
of the Russian system toward sound
er principles which every one con-
siders inevitable in the long run.
In the French view the question of
credits Is the most important and the
basis of all the others. No credits,
they argue, no solvency, no payments
of damages and interest on loans; no
payments, no foreign confidence In
property rights; no confidence, no for
eign aid; no production, no Russian re-
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Proposes to Reuiue
Chair, Gang to York
Winchester sDrunks'
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June "a.
Revival of the Old-time chain
gang, minus the ball and chain,
In to be proposed to the common
council by Mayor GlasS, the lat-
ter announced today, as n means
of either cutting down the NUM-
Der OF arrests for public drunk
enness, or making Jail prison.
crs pay for their board and
lodging.
The mayor proposes to send
all male Jail prisoners to the
municipal stone quarry in charge
Of a special OfIlcer. 1t now costs
the city Fl per day to bOard
prisoners Mt the Jail. Drunken
ness continues to be the prin-
eipnl charge ON the police court
blOtter, and the mayor said that
II men Insisted upon getting
drunk in public he proposed to
make them work in public in
stead of Willing away their
time In Jail.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Dai
News. C0pYriRht. 1922.

BY Cable to The Star and the Chicago U4iH
News Copyright. 1922.
THE HAGUE, June 24.-The poll
cies Of the western powers toward
Russia seem to have evolved consid-
erably since the close Of the Genoa
conference. At Genoa there were two
points of view, both rather extreme
One view, represented by the French
and supported by the United States.
which, though absent, was ever felt,
held that practically nothing could
be done with the Russians until the
soviet regime has fallen and the right
Of private property has been fully re-
stored. The other, represented by the
British and Italians, wanted to ,ex-
tend to Russia de jure recognition
and full cooperation Immediately,
thereby following the example set by
Germany.
The trouble with the second policy.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
CHERRY CROP VALUABLE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June "a.
Alfred Luttrell of near Lillian,
Northumberland county, in the north
ern neck, shipped recently cherries
gathered from two trees on the Folly
farm which sold for $213.30, netting
$177:72
Evening star., 1922-06-25

lCI3:133xgSS4N, Y,
isEzasREy
Sale Of
Tooth Preparations

Pepsodent Tooth Paste. soc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. SOC
Colgatc's Tooth Paste. :25c
Kolynos Tooth Paste. 2:sc
KaI Pheno Tooth Paste. PIC
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. SOC
Listerine Tooth Paste. :. .45c
Sozodont Tooth Paste. >. CSC
ChlOredixo Tooth .::aste. soc
III Bor Phen Tooth Easle 45c
eOc Forhap's Tcotn Pzste 49c
LyCE's Ic 9TH Powder or
PaSte ASC
Revelation Tooth Powder. 90c
Ideal Chlorate CT Fotssh
Tooth PASTE. .Soc
Pyrocenio Tcotn FaSte,
csc, 45c
Euthynol Tooth. Paste. 23c
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Monday and Tuesday Are Days of Extra Value Giving
at All Peoples Drug Stores. Come See! Come Suue!
Coming!
Garden Court
Week
---Watch for It.!

Wa WHY have an important
announcement to make in the
very near future concerning the
exquisite Garden Court Toilet
Articles. It's big news and full
of interest: watch for il, please.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
ss71ufffi;c in Glands Denounced
As Violation of La,us Of God

trines along that line promulgated
at the state university were atheistic
in character.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Low MARK BOOST
: TO GERMAN TRADE
Manufacturers Able to Out
bid Other Nations Through
Subsidies.
BY HIRAM X. MoDERWELL.

tThis is another of Mr. Moherwell's
SERIES of articles on preSent-day condi-
tions in Germany
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Here's a wonderful, new
hair tonic that makes the
scalp healthy. inyigo-ates
the hair roots, and pOS.-
tfyely removes ifacc2 I.
It's guaranteed.
PRICE, 75c
Evening star., 1922-06-25

"HEIMAR" package Of ten, lie; package twenty
"MynAD' pssk.ss q ter lso; package of twenty sse
p.cI.se Of dftsen ioo; tSre. p.oia~:. as
Evening star., 1922-06-25
There's Radio Music
in the Air---Gef It.!

Interesting worldwide and superb concerts by night
the r to be picked by radio fans everywhere small
equipment will wcrla of pleasure In
Department. Seventh and streets have expert who
all about e-te what will cost
other thing you know We will deem it pviega to
end there will be obligation whatever We de-
termined maks Peoples Radio Headquarters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
EAST KOSHKONONG

Abel Nasett of Sparta was recent
visitor at the Linde home.
Several ladies spent Friday afternoon
at the parsonage to celebrate Mrs. Hal
vorson's birthday.
Joseph Nasett has been visiting his
children in Evanston and Chicago the
past two weeks.
Herman Lien and Lawrence Smith
back attended the school board conven-
ton which was recently held at Madi-
son.
A shower was given last Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Vickers in honor of Ruth Clark
and Victor Johnson.
Mrs. Tilla Severson entertained the
following guests on Wednesday,: Hanna
and Letta Olson, Mrs. Bert Haight,
Mrs. Chris Eyre and her daughters,
Mrs. G. K. Nordlie, Mabel Nordlie,
Mrs. G. Moen and Emma Moen. After
the holidays, Mrs. Nordlie and daughter
Mabel, will go to Washington, D. c.,
to spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Dahl and family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
ROCKDALE

Cambridge has a railroad boom IN
sprout again.
J.E. Norgord made a business trip
to Madison last Wednesday.
Miss Hazel Lien and Mrs. Herman
Kravick were in GAINESVILLE Saturday.
A few from here helped MRS. John
Halvorson celebrate her birthday last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stetson of Lake
Mills were callers at Turnbull's last
Sunday.
j.. Lier attended church here Sun
day and took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Rude.
Mrs. A. C. Tellefson, Eva Norgord
and Hilda Herried were at Fort Atkln-
son Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green of Fort
Atkinson called at Tony Anderson's on
Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tellefson, MIR.
and Mrs. Nels Lien had Sunday dinner
at the Pepper home.
Mrs. C. o. Tellefson spent Friday
and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs.
H. O. Smithback, at Utica.
Mrs. Tony Anderson and Mrs. Ole
Gutterud spents Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. IN artin Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A and Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Johnson spent Sunday afternoon
at the John Venaas home.
MIR. and Mrs. o. Gutterud and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Anderson took dinner
at the Kvarberg home last Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Olson, who is making
her home with her brother, Adolph
Johnson, at Utica, spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs Morgan Tostenson.
Those attending the bazaar given at
the Smithback school house report a
good time. They sold all their stock of
fancy goods, and served very good
supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tellefson, Mr..
and Mrs. Teddie Anderson, Arthur Her
ried and Clara Lien were entertained
at the home of Oscar Anderson, Oak
land, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Smithback had
their baby girl christened last Sunday.
The sponsors were Mr.. and Mrs. Lud-
Wig Bryhn, MIR and Mrs. Ruben Tellef-
son. She was given the name Lorraine
Alkaline. Dinner and supper were
served to the sponsors and srandpar-
ents at their home in Utica.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-15
EAST PORTER

VIM. Handtke delivered hogs to Ev-
ansville Monday.
James Murphy entertained the wood
sawyers last Thursday.
Mrs. L. Barrett, Center, was a caller
in this vicinity Monday.
Chester Manthei spent the week end
at his parental home here.
Edward Fox attended the Fat Stock
show in Chicago last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Wheeler We're WIS.,
itors Sunday at the A. Green home.
Paul Handtke and wife of Stoughton
spent Sunday at the F. Handtke home.
Misses Marie Fox and Frances Con-
don were GAINESVILLE shoppers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Byrnes are rejoicing
over the arrival of daughter born
Sunday.
Miss Helen Barrett, Center, under
went an operation for her tonslls and
adenoids last Saturday.
The following were entertained at
the L.. Bienash home Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorn of GAINESVILLE, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hackbarth, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Thorn
and son William, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Anderson and family, Chas. Harnack
and wife and F. Bienash and wife OF
GAINESVILLE.