davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Chicago Citizens Call
On U. S. to Free IS Men
Held as War Prisoners
by Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Resolutlons
asking that President Harding re.
lease the so-called prisoners. and
that the Government recognize the
defacto soviet government Of Rus.
at the Auditorium Theater here
last night.
1t was announced il would be
followed by similar demonstrations
throughout the country.
United States Senator William e.
Borah of Idaho, the princiral
speaker, said that the imprisonment
Of seventy-five men whose only
crime was to exercise the right Of
free speech guaranteed under the
Constitution was wrong.
We are denying citizens the
fundamental principles upon which
this Government can alone exist" ,"
he said. I'VE must establish be.
yond peradventure the principles
which have been violated through
the Incarceration of these men"
Senator Borah said in his opinion
the espionage act was "fundament.
ally an attack upon free speech"
As regards Russia, Senator Borah
said this Government should imme.
diately recognize the government OF
Russia. Hhe pointed out that the
Russian government is functioning
and said that only through recog.
nizing Russian and giving that ma.
ton a square deal can permanent
peace be established in the old
world.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
BERNYN VOTES
To CD ON BOOKS
- FOR TWO. DAYS
Registrations Tomorrow and
on October 1O-Community
Center Holds Election.

BERWYN. Md, October 2.-The
county board Of election supervisors
has announced that October 3, 10
and II have been selected as regis
tration days. Tomorrow and OctO-
ber 10 are reserved for registering
and transfers, and books will be
open from 9 a. m, until p. m,
October II will be revision day and
no new registrations will be made.
The hours will be from a. m. to
7 D. m. The board will sit for
Berwyn district all three days at
Harry Moss store in Berwyn.
Rally day services were held yes
terday in the Berwyn Presbyterian
Sunday School. The program in
cluded orchestra selections, violin
and whisthng solos by NJ. NJ
Clarke. accompanied by Mrs. Clarke.
The speakers were Charles w
Pugsley, Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riculture; DR.. John A. Kline, secrc-
tary of foreign missionary board
of the Methodist Protestant Church:
and DIR. A. f. Woods. president OF
the University OF Maryland. Dr.
Homer c. House was musical di-
rector.
The Woman's Community Club
will meet this evening at the home
of Mrs. E. N. Corey.
At the meeting Of the Commu.
nifty Center Committee, Chairman
w: f. Mulligan gave a review OF
the committees progress 10 date
and reported the affairs so we'll ad-
vanced as to be ready for organi-
Zation of the temporary board of
directors named in the incorpora-
ton papers.
A meeting of this board has been
called and officials elected as fol
lows to serve until a meeting of
the stockholders shall elect a per
manent board; DR.. n. Allen Grifs-
ith, president: Judge J. II. Shep-
herd, vice president; w. F. Null
ligan, secretary, and John \. Gun
ningham, treasurer. Arthur g.
Gaban, Mrs. d. NJ. Meade and
Judge Shepherd were appointed
committee to draft a constitution
and bylaws. Several other COM
mjttees were appointed.
The secretary of the Home and
School Association has written
Sheriff S. Arthur Sweeny, asking
that he deputize for county duty
the State motorcycle police.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Z FREE STATE
SOLDIERS DIE
IN REBEL FIGHT
Ambush Attack by IrreguIars
at Kerry Wounds Seven
Others.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
international News Service.

DUBLIN. Oct 1.-Two Free state
soldiers We're killed and seven
others wounded in an ambush at
tack by republican irregulars in
County Kerry early today.
Irregulars are reported TO have
suffered serious defeat in fight
ing with Free Staters in County
Cork. The action is continuing in
the hills.
Soldiers and police are searching
for one of four raiders who forced
their way into the public house OF
Patrick GosEraVe. shooting him dead
when he tried to eject them. Cos
grave was an uncle of William 7.
Cosgrave, president of the Dali
Ereann and virtual head of the
Irish provisional cabinet
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
HUSBAND BROWNS IN
EFFORT TO SAVE WIFE

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Joseph
Sarcidio. of Jersey City. was
drowned in East river in the effort
to rescue his wife. whom he had ac.
companied in motorboat TO a
steamship pier to meet her parents.
arriving from Italy. Mrs. Sarcidio
was saved by two passengers on the
motorboat, though not until both
were nearly exhausted from the
struggles Of the woman to dive
after her husband.
The parents of Mrs. Sarcidio ar.
rived on the liner Giulio Cesare and
It was in the Joy of seeing her moth
ers face framed at a portfolio that
the woman stepped overheard. The
husband promptly dived after her
and came up near her side. but. evi-
IDENTIFY chilled, sank before he could
grasp her outstretched hand.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
AUTO FOOT NEWEST
OF MODERN AILMENTS

CHICAGO. Oct. "A brand.ncw
affliction-the automobile foot-was
disclosed by DIR. Charles Cross, OF
San Francisco. here TO attend the
convention of physical therapeutists
II is caused. he declared. by holding
the foot for prolonged periods on the
aCCelerator pedal.
The lesion caused by this strain.
nc said. is usually located at the sec.
Ond toe. Sensations OF pain occur
across the ball of the foot, alternately
increasing until it causes alarm, ac.
Cordlng 10 the physician.
Limousine foot" DR.. Cross added.
Is something entirely different, being
Ceused by insufficient walking"
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Ice Was First Made
in q Bottle

Villafranca, who "practiced
physic" in Rome, was the first
to make public the fact that by
the aid of salt, water could be
quickly frozen. He immersed
bottle of water in a pail of
snow, into which he threw un-
refined salt, turning the bottle
constantly until the water was
frozen.
~ AnIericGn's Plant The udter to Sc
tvossr is surrounded by brine. but the
tUdter inside is as cdrrfmIy protected
as that ~ HWdfvdurn's bottle
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
N. Y. PHYSICIAN SUMMONED
TO BABY GUY STILLMAN

NEW YORK. Oct. Baby Guy
Stillman is so Ill at Mrs. Stillman's
camp, Grande Anse. Quebec. it was
learned today, that DR.. Charles s.
Green, an osteopath. Of this city,
was summoned by Mrs. Stillman and
left hurriedly for Grande Anse.
Reports from Three Rivers were
that the boy-now three years old
who was cleared by the recent report
Of Referee Gleason. was suffering
from typhoid. but Mrs. Green said
last night that DR.. Green had re.
ceived word that Guy had been
hurt" She said her husband was
on his way to Philadelphia when he
received the message. She said she
did not know whether he had yet
reached the Stillman camp or not.
offer with regard to fundamental
liberties.
How are we going to answer?
What can we say?
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

political persons
here in Wash
ington who are
in close touch
with the cam
paign all over
the country.
The innuner-
able or & an liza.
tions OF citizens
who are all the
time agitating
in order to get
this country in.
to the League
of Nations are
taking up the
Turkish affair
as part OF their
propaganda and
ora oanEfr- ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

FIRM AGAINST
MIXING ABROAD
All Factions of Party Unite to
Keep America Out Of Euro
pean Turmoil.
BY WILLIAM HARD.
rnamanaIitan NaWs Sorylca

The Turkish affair has entered
into the domestic politics OF Amer
lea and will sharpen the conflict
between the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties at the polls this fall.
This Is the opinion held by many
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Maud Younger to Speak.

Women in Politics" will be the
subject of an address by Maud
Younger. who will speak at a meet
ing OF the Takoma Park Civic Study
Club to be held in the library at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
WHY HOLD POL ITICAI PRISONERS IN PEACE TIME?" ASKS
Today

Continued from First Page)
time, undoubtedly, Palestine's
peaceful future will be worked
out. But it is no place to send
women and children from this
country NOW.
One friendly, but impatient,
reader, has written: For
Heavens sake, forget Europe
and Turkey and write about
America. We are out of the
European mess and sick of hear
ing about it,"
That is unwise impatience.
We are NOT out Of Europe's
troubles and never shall be. We
are part of this earth, closely
tied up with all Of it. A cholera
outbreak on the Ganges, or a
war outbreak on the. Bosphorus.
menaces US.
War makes men crazy. There
is no guarantee that another
world war would not produce
another inspired gentleman.
convinced of his mission to rule
the globe as its benefactor, and
incidentally inviting Europe to
dig into our treasury.
Only last Saturday the good
Bishop Cannon, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the South,
returning here from Constan-
tinople and Mortified by Turkish
atrocities, cabled to Secretary
Hughes from Paris, demanding
United States participation in
the new war. "ALMIGHTY
GOD WILL HOLD US RE-
SPONSIBLE FOR OUR IN.
ACTION" he cabled.
Fortunately. we know that
Almighty God has power to
give His orders direct; also, by
mere exercise of the Omnipo-
tent will, He can put us in or
out of any war.
But. if the Arabs or Turks
should make a successful at
tack on Palestine, filled with
the religious fury which is their
driving power, there is no ques-
tion that they would desecrate
or destroy the holy places.
What would be the result Of
that event?
Europe has had her crusades
and got thoroughly sick of
them long ago. But va have
not had ours, and the religious
power that made this nation
dry overnight might easily send
it crusading to the tune of
millions of men and billions of
money across the Eastern
sands.
We are interested in every
thing that happens on this
earth, and, what is more, we
are apt to pay the bills.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
sales OF carcass beef in Washington, n g.
for week ending Saturday. September 30
1922, on shipments sold out ranged from
10 90 cents to 1900 cents per pound and
averaged l4lb cents per pOund.-Advt
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
MEET HERE TOMORROW

Representing thirty.four States.
and 10000 members, 500 delegates TO
the biennial session Of the Daughters
Of America will commence delihera.
tions at the Ebbitt House today,
continuing through Wednesday.
High lights of the program are as
follows: Monday evening, reception
to national officers; TUESDAY. ad.
dresses of greeting and response;
addresses hv Solicitor Risley, OF the
Department of Labor, on the i'm.
migration question and Miss Mary
Anderson, director OF the Women's
Bureau; nominations of Officers,
class initiation and fancy drill at
Coliseum; Wednesday, reception hy
President Harding, pilgrimagcs 10
NJ Vernon and Arlington. elections.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

satisfied elements, including now a
large church element, and the pros
pect increases that in this campaign
and still more in the campaign Of
1924, the relations between America
and Europe will once more develop
into leading party issue.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

The secretary OF the Home and
School Association has written
Sheriff S. Arthur Sweeny, asking
that he deputize for county duty
the State motorcycle police.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

That principle Is developing into
the link between the two wings OF
the party. On that principle Frank
Brandagee, of Connecticut. and Rob
ert Marion La Toilette, OF Wisconsin,
are united. Against It the Demo.
Gratis will gain many votes from dis.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Continued from First Page)
time, undoubtedly, Palestine's
peaceful future will be worked
out. But it is no place to send
women and children from this
country NOW.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOLERS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK
County Convention in White Bluffs
Friday, April big Delega-
tions Wanted

The annual Benton county Sunday
school convention will be held in
White Bluffs Friday, April z. Rev.
E. /. Mitchell, county president, says
an exceptionally good program is as
sured. Some of the county's leading
workers, such as F. j. Arnold and F.
A. Dunlap will give inspiring ad-
dresses on phases of the work in
which they have been exceptionally
successful.
Word has been received that Mr.
Gregory, of Seattle, will not be pres
ent, but both Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.
Knapp, of Spokane, will be in at
tendance.
"Last year the little Presbyterian
school of White Bluffs sent five dele
gates to the convention in Prosser,'
said Rev. Mitchell. "Now they are
entertaining the convention and / an
wondering how many Of our larger
schools will send that many delegates
this year. Let's go, Friday, April ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
OIL OUTLOOK
Is BEST EVER
Vogel Says Columbia Basin
Well Gives Greater Pro-
mise Than Ever

Never have prospects for striking
oil in the Alfalfa field been brighter
than at the present time, is the word
brought to this city Saturday by Ed
vogel, general manager of the Colum-
bia Basin Oil company.
Mr.. vogel says that drilling opera
tions which were suspended several
weeks ago are to be resumed next
week. The delay was necessary to
place the old casing couplings with
heavier ones. Special couplings were
shipped by express from Pittsburg,
When they arrived it was discovered
they were off-thread and it has been
necessary to re-thread all of the cas-
ing joints.
The well has been drilled to depth
of 225O feet. Operations were sus-
pended just after the drill had pen.
etrated a cap rock and encountered
what is believed to be oil sands. Sew
eral analyses have been made OF this
sand and it has been pronounced par
affin base oil sand by some OF the
countrv's best petroleum analysts.
Mr.. vogel says he has every reason
TO believe that penetration OF these
sands means oil production.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
SCHOOL GIRL
is ASSAULTED
13- Year-Old Horse Heaven
Girl Dragged from Horse
in the Hills

AS the Courier-Reporter goes to
press Deputy Sheriff Bob Lord and
Sam Blake, Prosser chief of police,
are on their way to the county seat
with Orville (Blackey) Allen, whom
they arrested in Arlington yesterday.
Allen is wanted for criminal as
sault on a 13-year-old Horse Heaven
girl whose name is Withheld. Ac-
cording to the authorities the crime
is one of the most revolving in the
history, of the county. AS the young
girl was riding home from school
Tuesday evening she was accosted by
Allen who dragged her from her horse
and violated her. The crime was
committed near the county well in
eastern Horse Heaven. The officers
trailed Allen to Arlington where he
was arrested.
Allen is not permanent resident
of the county, but has been in and
around Prosser during the winter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
is u. P. BACK
OF RIVER LINE
Rumor Seeks to Connect
Union Pacific with the
Wenatchee Southern

Is the Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany back of the proposed Wenatchee-
Southern? This is the question which
has followed in the wake of the an
nouncement that the Union Pacific
is soon to begin construction of new
all-steel bridge across the Columbia
east of this city. The new bridge is
to be double tracked, laid with heavy
rails and will cost a million and q
half dollars.
While there is no information avail
able which definitely connects the
Union Pacific with the Wenatchee-
Southern there is persistent talk that
the building of the bridge at this
time is strong indication that Union
Pacific officials are convinced that
a railroad will be built between Wen
atchee and Kennewick.
Harry E. Gilham, right Of way man
for the proposed road, who was in
Kennewick Tuesday says he has been
OOAuO0IOCO Will QucSIiOuS Slice Tue
Union Pacific announcement was
made. $50 far as I know the Union
Pacific is not backing the Wenatchee-
Southern with anything but its best
Wishes" said Mr.. Gilham. Natural
ly the Union Pacific is vitality inter
ested in the proposed line in view OF
the fact that by means of connections
with the new line at Kennewick the
O-W. r. & N. will become a strong
competitor for an enormous freight
tonnage which heretofore has been
monopolized by the Great Northern
Without doubt the public is justified
in believing that the Union Pacific
officials are convinced that the Wen
atchee-Southern is more than mere
talk. The Great Northern has be-
come convinced of the same thing and
as result is spending a million and
half dollars enlarging its yard IA
cilities in Wenatchee. There isn't q
question of doubt in my mind but that
the Wenatchee-Souther will be built.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
Workers are Needed on Finley Drain
age Canal Monday, April 3

Directors of the Finley Drainage
district are attached from front and
rear. They are confronted on the one
hand with short finances and on the
other with countryside too busy to
donate labor.
Appeals for donated labor from
those who are interested has met with
but little response. They are, how
ever, making a final appeal and are
urging all who possibly can to turn
out for work Monday, April 3 when
an effort will be made to clean the
lower end of the ditch. Putting the
drainage system in good order will
mean a saving of thousands of dollars
to some of the lower valley land own
ers and the appeal of the district di-
rectors should be needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
DAYTON GETS
CONFERENCE
Next Year Older Boys of
This District will Meet
in Wheat Town

'The boys going home from the
Older Boys conference held in Ken
newick pronounced it the best ever"
said Phil G. Warnock. "They were
strong in their praise of the hospi-
tality shown by the people and de-
lighted with the banquet and enter
tainment. Those having charge of
the arrangements are indebted to the
Commercial club for their cooperation
and for the splendid banquet furnish
ed, and to all those who in any way
assisted in the entertainment of the
boys.
'The 160 boys who visited Kenne-
wick will go to their respective towns,
we feel, with good word for Ken
newick, and also will have broader
and bigger view of life and their par
ticular part in it.
"While / was nominal chairman,
Supt. Lynn H. Smith did most Of the
executive work, and was ably assisted
by many others, chief among whom
was F. j. Arnold, handling the en-
tertainment in the homes.
"The conference closed Sunday eve-
ming at the tabernacle, after three
days crammed full of conferences,
songs and speeches. AT the last SER
vice the public was permitted to at
tend as guests. The most impressive
and touching part of the service was
at the close, at which time the aud
ience of older folk were encircled by
the boys who clasped hands in fell
lowship circle, all singing "Blest be
the Tie that Binds
"The next conference will be at
Dayton, one year from now. A writ
ten invitation having been sent by the
Mayor of Dayton and the CONNER
cial club, in which it was stated that
every organization in town would be
behind the boys on the occasion of
their next meeting"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
BALL. LEAGUE
REORGANIZED
Sunnyside, Grandview, Ken.
newick, Prosser, Pasco
and White Bluffs

After carrying on a filtration with
Walla Walla the Kennewick baseball
club has decided to remain true to its
first love and stay in the Yakima
Valley League.
The Valley League as reorganized.
will include the Sunnyside, Grand
view, Prosser, Kennewick and Pasco
clubs and possible one from Hanford-
White Bluffs.
The lineup as agreed upon at a
meeting in Prosser last Thursday was
upset when Yakima withdrew and af-
filiated with Toppenish, Wapato and
Ellensburg in the Yakima-Kittitas
league. This plan makes two COM
pact leagues and obviates long hops
and heavy travelling expenses.
The local club started organization
Monday night by the reelection Of
Francis Stout secretary-treasurer and
E. A. Mouda member of the finance
committee. The club is soliciting the
support of the Commercial club and
has asked the latter to appoint bus
mess manager and a member Of the
finance committee. Complying with
this request President Johnson has
named L. A. Stafford manager and ].
w. Vickers finance committeeman.
Mr.. Mouda and Mr.. Stout together
with Bert Lloyd constituted the finance
committee which pulled the club out
Of the hole last year, wiped out the
1920 deficit and finished the season
with $50 on hand. Expenses this year,
however, will be heavier. New uni
forms must be purchased and new
grounds secured or considerable mon-
ey expended on the old ones.
A part of the old grounds are in
cluded in the new city park and even
if available this year, cannot be used
next year, consequently there is a
strong sentiment in favor Of procur-
ing new grounds. The club has an
offer from the Annis estate for a
tract near the river which can be inn
proved at comparatively small ex-
pense.
Decision as to grounds and q plan
of financing the years activities will
be worked out by the new finance
committee.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
.LAMPSON is
ASST. MANAGER
Former County Agent is to
Help Weyrauch Sell the
Three Rivers Crops

Lee M. Lampson will not return to
Kansas to continue his work with the
Wheatgrowers, but will remain in
Kennewick as assistant manager of
the Blalock Fruit & Produce company
which has the contract for selling the
strawberries, asparagus and early po-
tatoes of the Three Rivers Growers
association. Mr.. Lampson will have
his headquarters with the Kennewick
Supply & Storage company and will
act as local assistant to Col. Paul
Weyrauch, general manager of the
selling company. Among other duties
Mr.. Lampson will have personal
charge of inspection.
'We have engaged Mr.. Lampson
because we want to cooperate with
the growers to the fullest extent,
said Col. Weyrauch. eff any man
knows good produce when he sees ii
and knows how to grow good produce
in this district that man should be
Mr.. Lampson, who for eight years
was county agent in this county. Un-
doubtedly he will be able to give the
growers valuable assistance in the
growing of their crops and prepar-
ing their produce for the market, and
we trust the growers will avail them
selves of Mr.. Lampson's experience
and knowledge.
"Our one aim is to make good by
rendering service to the growers and
it was with this end in view that we
engaged Mr.. Lampson. We are en-
tering this field for the purpose Of
getting the money for the crops that
are now produced and to increase the
production of those crops for which
this district is particularly well
adapted. We believe in cooperative
marketing and we are here to coop
crate. All we ask is that the grow
ers and the community in general re-
ceive our efforts in true co-opera-
tive spirit"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

big thing-the smooth and satisfactory
delivery of irrigation water. Try to
help these men to give you better SER
vice.
In these days of hard times for the
farmer, the directors feel constrained
to cut expenses to the limit. In the
interests Of economy we will not have
an office man on full time this year.
Mr.. Bentley will be in the Office gen.
orally on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday of each week. The
manager will arrange his work to be
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30
p,rpKIN INJURED

7 ] Rudkin, of this city, is con-
6nad 70 his bed in Yakima as a re.
su,t If an automobile collision early
Monday morning. Mr.. Rudkin went
TO yakima on N. p. train No. Al
Monday night and near the station he
w.s run down by an automobile. He
received two broken ribs, a cut hand
and other minor bruises.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-03-30

The Little Sunbeams of the Eng
lish Lutheran church met last Sum
urday at the manse, bringing letters
to be sent to children their own age
in Alaskan missions for whom they
have been working.