davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-25
j. 6, GIVES Up
LEADERSHIP IN
WORLD AFFAIRS
So Says Senator Under
wood in Address at
Fair in Texas.

DALLAS, Texas. Oct sB=By
The Associated Press)-America
has surrendered leadership in world
affairs. Oscar W. Underwood. United
States senator from Alabama. de
clAred today.
we surrendered the leadership
IN world affairs which our Erea;
sacrifices had won for u.s. the sena.
tor deplored. speaking OF his views
on foreign relations in the course
of an address at the state fair of
Texns. He traced the general drift
of sentiment in tho civilized world
before the war aside from Russia
and the German empires, toward
liberal and democratic forms of gov
eminent. of the high ideals actual
ing the allies in engaging in the
war, up to a present governmental
drift in Europe. back to ~autocracy
control and away from our form OF
government"
Sounding the ideals for which
America fought, the senator de-
elnrod:
"Our government abandoned the
high and unselnsh position the
American people took during the
war. We surrendered the leadership
IN world affairs which your great
eacrinces had won for us. We re-
fused longer to sit in council and
encourage the peaceful settlement
of the difficult problems that CON
fronted Europe. We deserted the
feld made forever sacred by the
blood of our heroic dead"
what has come OF it," Senator
Underwood asked his audience.
Half a decade mas rolled by since
the armistice. and we already know
the story. We have lost the con-
fidence of the people OF the world
because when the time came we
failed to play part"
So detailing step by step Amer
ics's rejection OF the treaty of
Versailles. withdrawal OF member
ship on the r%eparations commission.
abandonment OF contact with Euro
pean affairs completely. I'VE did
nothing" he summarized
"And with what resulrF" the Ala
hama speaker asked
Europe still In arms,
armies greater than they were in
1914. petty wars. racial ~jealousies,
national hatred the order OF the
day. war debts increased. unemploy-
ment. sickness and poverty the
common lot of many people-was
his answer.
I'VE have a plain duty that lies
ahead of u.s." he concluded.
ITO return to the principles guild
ing America IN the great war. to
pave and exercise a definite govern
mental policy in Europe that will
function by peaceful means aiding
in the establishment OF stable gov
eminent. re-establishing of stable
financial and business conditions.
and suggesting and aiding in the
international understanding that
Will close the door to war.
, 1923-10-25
CODY HORSE
TO BE MODEL
FOR STATUE

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-smokey.
Of Cody. wyo.. met Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. society sculptor.
today.
Smokey In to b this model OF
tho horse upon which Mrs.
Whitney VIII seat the statue OF
Buffalo Bill. which she is model
ling for tho state OF Wyoming.
Tho horse was shipped by ex-
press from the ranch formerly
owned by Buffalo Bill. He was
perturbed while being led through
the streets TO his temporary home
in an uptown riding academy.
But Lloyd and George Coleman,
OF the COW country who accom-
panied and will pose with him,
Gained him.
f. S. Groves, Jr.. present owner
Of tho Cody ranch. selected the
horse at Mrs. whitney's request,
because he resembles the horses
Buffalo Bill rode. smokey's an
cestry has been traced back to the
twelfth century.
, 1923-10-25

Natrona, State of Wyoming, as
said lot and block are laid down
and described in the plat of said
Natrona Heights Re-subdivision,
now on file and duly recorded in
the office Of the County Clerk and
~ex-officio Register of Deeds
of said Natrona County,
State of Wyoming; together with
all buildings and improvements
thereon;
CASPER MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
By P. C. NICOLAYSEN,
President
Attest: ]. M. LOWNDES,
Secretary
WILLIAM o. WILSON,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Pub. Oct. II, 10. 25, Nov. 1, 8,
Is, %, 1928.
, 1923-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE

Whereas, on the oath day of
September, 1928, Benedict Motor
Company, as mortgagor, made, ex-
ecuted and delivered to Federated
Finance Company of Cheyenne,
Wyoming, a corporation, mortga-
gee, his certain chattel mortgage
which said chattel mortgage was
thereafter, on the 9Th day of Oc-
tober, 1923, duly filed for record
in the office of the County Clerk
and ex-officio register of deeds
within and for the County of Ma
trona, State of Wyoming, as in
strument number 107499, and
duly indexed according to law,
and
Whereas, among other things,
said chatta mortgage provides
that II at any time said mortgage
or its assigns deem themselves in
secure or unsafe, then the mort
gagee, or its assigns, may enter
into my premises with or without
force, without being liable for
damages, and take possession of
said property wherever found, and
sell the same at private sale, with
out notice, or to the highest bid
der for cash at public sale as pro-
vided by law, applying the pro-
ceeds to said INDEBTEDNESS, all
charges and costs of sale including
reasonable attorneys fees and coin.
missions to be included in said in
debtedness, together with all costs
and charges of taking possession
of and keeping and caring for said
property until said property is
sold, and the surplus, II any, to be
paid to me, and
Whereas, said mortgagor has
not paid the debt thereby secured,
and said MORTGAGE, deeming it
self unsafe and insecure, has
taken possession Of the mortgsged
property and has elected to fore
close said mortgage, and
Whereas, said chattel mortgage
contains a power of sale by adver-
tisement, and no suit or other pro-
ceeding at law has been COM
menced to recover the debt there
by secured, now, therefore,
Notice is hereby given, that said
mortgage will be foreclosed and
the mortgaged property sold at
public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, on the 9th day of
October, 1928, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon, at the
Elliott Auto Service Garage, $50
East Yellowstone Avenue, in the
Incorporated City of Casper, Ma
trona county, Wyoming; that the
mortgaged property to be sold is
described as follows:
One 1928 Columbia, six cylin-
der, five passenger touring car
Model L. S. T.; Serial No. 1856
motor No. 1889.
That the amount for which said
mortgage will be foreclosed, and
which is due at the date Of the
first publication of this notice is
the sum of S336.26, together with
the further sum of S33.62 attor-
neys fees, making a total of
S369.ss.
Dated at Casper, Natrona Coun-
ty, Wyoming, this 10th day Of Oc-
tober, 1928.
FEDERATED FINANCE COM
PANY, A CORPORATION.
Mortgage
z. PAUL BACHELLER,
Attorney for Mortgage
Pub. Oct. IL, 18, %, 1928.
, 1923-10-25
Plea for War Here
Won Him Liberty

CHICAGO. oct.25-United Press
War heroism of Jack Follman
won his release from the court on
a forgery charge when Brigadier
General George v. Mosely appeared
in court to appeal for clemency.
His record in the war showed he
was without fear" Mosely pleaded.
Even when wounded he dragged
his crippled body to the front lines
and vas near death from exposure
when Red Cross men found him
All through his desire to serve his
country"
IT couldn't bear to see my family
go hungry and without clothing, %
Jack told the court.
He was released upon promise to
pay back the Ss5 he obtained
through n false check.
, 1923-10-25
OF LATE WRECK
VICTIM REPRESENTED BY
CLAIM AGAINST THE q"

DENVER, Colo. Oct. 2B.-County
Judge George Luxford has ap.
pointed rs administrative OF the
estate Of the late William s. Will
son. his widow, Mary A. Wilson Of
4bAo West Thirty.fitth avenue. VIII
son was killed in the wreck OF the
Burlington train, on which he was n
passenger. nea Casper, Wyo., Sep.
tcmber 81. His estate was given ms
Sd3,o6s in value. including n claim
against the Chicago. burlington &
Quincy railroad for $4,000. Other
than his widow, one daughter and
three sons are b~epofieiaries,
, 1923-10-25
OF
night News

-wAsHINGToN.-A court mar
tial was ordered by Secretary
DENLY to t.y eleven naval officers
in connection with the wrecking
Of seven destroyers off Point
Honda. Calf. last September S.
, 1923-10-25
RY. IMPROVED DINING CAR
SERVICE

Effective Monday. Oct. %. addi-
tional dining car service will be pro
vided to servo Omaha wyoming and
Black Hills travel. This car will
serve breakfast on train No. 10
South Norfolk to Newport, arriving
Newport S.47 a. m. breakfast and
luncheon on train No. 22 leaving
Newport SAT a. m. arriving Ere
mont 3:25 D. m. and dinner on train
No. 3 leaving Fremont 5.55 p. M
arriving South Norfolk s:35 p. m.
For further particulars apply to
ticket agents c. & N. w. Ry.-Ad-
vertisement.
See cur window display for Sat
urday. Wootrorth Sc md 10c Store.
, 1923-10-25

PORTSMOUTH. N. H-pr.
Boris Sidis. internationally known
expert in psychology and psyche
pathology. died suddenly at hi,
home aged Sc years.
, 1923-10-25
SLUMP IN HOGS
IS CHARGED To
FALSE ALARMS
Badly Informed Advisers
OF Farmers Blamed
For Condition.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-The present
low prices for hogs on markets of
the country are directly attributable
to "a false alarm OF dollar corn and
five cent hogs" Everett c. Brown.
president of the Chicago Livestock
, 1923-10-25

PITTsBURGH-Ffre practical
" destroyed the academy OF Our
Lady OF Mercy. entailing a loss
OF nearly half a million dollars.
Eighty children and $50 nuns es-
capped uninjured.
, 1923-10-25

ALLEGAN. Mich-Fred Rin @,
Chicago. charged with manslaugh-
ter in connection with the drown.
ing Of Miss Erna Orta at sausa,
tuck, Mich. was declared not
guilty by a jury.
, 1923-10-25

LoNDoN.-A dispatch to the
Daily Graphic from oppeln said
that a general strike had been
proclaimed throughout Silesia. and
that there was grave rioting in
Oppeln.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
LYCEUM COURSE TO
OPEN NEXT TUESDAY
Opening Number Will Be Entertain
ment by Buckeye Male Trio
In NJ. e. Church

The Buckeye Male Trio will appear
at the M. E. church at o'clock Tues
day evening November 81 as the first
number of Kennewick's Lyceum
course.
The trio is composed of three ver-
|satile young musicians whom the Eli
SON. White Lyceum bureau recon-
mends very highly. Their program
features combinations Of brass trio,
trumpet, trombone, and baritone
horn; the "Van Fps" trio, banjo, ten
or saxophone, and piano; vocal trio
first and second tenor and baritone;
and slide trombone trumpet novel
ties. Each man has many jobs to per-
form and some interesting novelty
features which never fail to please.
Readings are interespersed in the pro-
gram of instrumental and vocal fea-
lures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
NO DECISION IN
GEO. SHERK CASE
Grand Jury Fails To Make Any Re-
port-Parts of Car Are
Stolen

E. H.. Sherk returned last night
from trip to La Grande, Oregon
where he went to investigate the
status of the case wich is pending
against the driver Of the automobile
which collided with that Of his faith.
er's, causing the latter's death.
The case was heard by he grand
jury several weeks ago and was taken
under advisement and to date no ac-
ton has been taken.
The wreck of the Sherk car which
was left at the bottom Of a cliff
along the highway has been entirely
stripped. All that remains is the
frame and the demolished top. Mr..
Sherk was recently advised by the
chief of police that he had located
the engine and Mr.. Sherk wired au-
thorizing the arrest Of the party hav-
ing it. The arrest was not made and
he was informed in La Grande this
week that the party in whose posses
sion it was found had put the engine
into his car and driven to Califor-
MIA.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
THREE RIVERS
ANNUAL MEET
Membership of Cooperative
Marketing Concern To
Meet December 3


The annual meeting of the Three
Rivers Growers association is to be
held December 8 at 10 am. in the
Modern Woodman hall.
Reports of the years operations
will be given to the members at that
time. Several matters of Importance
including the election of officers will
be taken up. The association which
markets the bulk of the asparagus
Strawberries and early potatoes of the
Kennewick- Pasco- Richland district
had very successful year and the
present membership shows sub
stantial increase over that at the be-
ginning of the year.
The associations contract with Lee
N. Lampson as sales manager was fol-
one year only and the question Of
next years manager will be consider
ed by the membership or the board Of
directors. The association has three
year contract with the Kennewick
Supply & Storage company and the
question of warehousing will not
come up for consideration at this
time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
JUDGE TRUAX
is SUSTAINED
Supreme Court Holds That
G. E. Debow Is Entitled
To Office

The state supreme court has sus-
tanned the findings of Superior Judge
John Truax in the case of c E. DeBow
VS. A. G. McNeill, holding that DeBow
is entitled to the office Of commits
sioner for the second district and
awarding him $100 damages against
McNeill who refused to surrender the
office. One department of the su-
preme court some time ago failed to
arrive at a decision and the case was
then considered by the entire court.
The controversy over the office fol-
lowed the last general election. Nc
tNeill who had been appointed in 1921
to succeed Commissioner H. L. French
entered the primaries and the gene
raj election as the democratic candi-
date. He was defeated by DeBow. The
attorney general however ruled
that the office should not have been
voted upon and that McNeill was en-
titled to hold office until January,
1925 when Mr.. French's time would
have expired. On the strength of this
ruling McNeill refused to vacate and
DeBow brought custer proceedings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
MISS CRESSWELL WEDS
Former Kennewick Girl Is Bride Of
Michigan College Worker

Mr.. and Mrs. d. F. Cresswell re-
ceived telegram this morning an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Ruth, to Mr.. A. G. Kettunen. The
ceremony took place Wednesday eve-
ming, November 81 at Marquette,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettunen will make
their home in Marquette. The bride
was an honor graduate of Kennewick
High school and of Washington State
college. She has been engaged in ex-
tension work for almost three years,
first in connection with Washington
state college and later for the state
college of Michigan. Mr.. Kettunen
is also engaged in extension work for
the state college of Michigan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
AMBUSH is
FRIDAY EVE
Business Girls Report Good
Advance Sale for Ar
thur Richmond's Play

Members of the Kennewick Busi-
ness Girls club express>themselves as
well pleased with the advance sale
of tickets for Ambush, which the
Moroni Olsen Players will present
at the Liberty Theatre Friday eve
ming. Indications are that the theatre
will be well filled and the Girls are
confident the audience will be more
than pleased with the performance.
The press agent says Ambush is
full of comedy. Ever hear Of Magnif-
|icus Oil? No. Well, if you have ever
bought oil stock you will thoroughly
appreciate the get-rich-quick oil sales
man in Arthur Richmond's great
American play.
"Some people call it luck, the way
II got into this thing" declares the
salesman. "But it isn't-it's grasping
an opportunity. Here's chance e-the
chance Of lifetime perhaps. Oppor-
tunity comes once to every man, and
kmy judgement tells me Magnificus Oil
can't go wrong. Speculation! It's no
more speculation than buying U. S.
Treasury certificates is speculation.
1T means enormous profits without
risk, that's what it means.
ooh, the things on such a basis
now that we don't need the few dol
lars you could put into it. But we're
friends, and I like to help a frliend
when I get chance to do it."
Come and see what happens to him,
and to other people who speculate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
APPLE LAWSUIT TO
BE TRIED FRIDAY
Case of Five Local Growers Against
Dingfelder Brothers Is Ready
For Trial

One of the civil cases which was the
outgrowth of the marketing of the
1921 apple crop will be tried in Super
ior Judge Truax' court in Prosser,
Friday and Saturday of this week.
The plaintiffs, A. w. Graham, F. A.
Dunlap, Fred Shoemaker, T. A. War
mock estate, and r. H. Holcombe,
claim that C. I. & M. Dingfelder, of
New York owe them a balance of ST.
O33.94 on the 1921 crop. They are rep
resented by Phil G. Warnock of this
city and Charles w. Johnson of Pasco,
and the defendants by Moulton & JEFF
frey of this city and Bushnell &
Beardsley, of Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
ALIENS TEN
YEAR PROGRAM
State Highway Engineer
Says Revenues Enough
To Keep Building

Present motor vehicle licenses and
gasoline tax laws will provide for
1900 miles of additional road grading
900 miles of paving, the construction
of necessary bridges, the widening
and improving of present paved high
ways and take care Of the mainte-
nance of the State highways, Engin-
eer James Allen estimates. He bases
future increases in the highway fund
revenues on the growth shown during
past years
The highway program outlined by
Engineer Allen would cost ss0,000,-
600 all paid for by the motor vehicle
that used the roads.
Included in the paving program
suggested for 10-year plan, is the
widening of present .16-foot pave
ments to 20 feet, construction Of the
Tacoma-Seattle short line. the Seat
tle-Everett highway and the Marys-
vile cutoff which it is estimated
would be sufficient to take care of
the growth Of traffic on the Pacific
Highway.
Highway Engineer Aliens figures
would complete paved highway be-
tween Puget Sound and Walla Walla
and pave all essential portions of
the road between Seattle and Spo-
kane. Mr.. Allen is doubtful whether
it would be necessary within the ten
years to pave Blewett Pass and pos
sibly portion Of the Spokane road
in Grant County. Actual paving of
parts of the Snoqualmie Pass road
are open to argument, he points out.
In estimating the amount of work
that can be done with revenues al
ready provided for, Highway Engin-
eer Allen shows provision is made
for laying an average of 100 miles
Of paving each year. This, he fig
ures, is all that the equipment now
in the State could handle and probab-
ly all that woud be demanded under
a pay-as-you-go policy. This amount
would not endanger any initiation of
prices.
BY constant inspection and super
vision under State maintenance it
has been shown that the graveled
roads can be kept in excellent con-
dition, some of them being as satis-
factory as pavements for the traffic
they have to carry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
Miles and Minutes

THE Atlantic cable is approx
Il imately $500 miles long. Yet,
to the newspapers, London is
only few minutes from New
York. Your paper tells you
about happenings in the Old
World within few hours of
their occurance. For newspap-
er enterprise has reduced those
miles to minutes.
How far back we would go
without newspapers. We would
remain in ignorance, not only of
events at home and abroad-but
also yof much that concerns US
even more vitally-news of the
things that have to do with our
personal, everyday lives.
Every day new things appear
new products that save time,
labor and money are introduced
new comforts, new conven-
fences and new ideas are con-
tinually being worked out and
offered for your benefit.
The advertisements bring you
news of all this progress. They
tell you all about these things,
where to get them, how to get
them and how much to pay for
them. The advertisements are
daily directories to wise buying.
Read the advertisements. Pro-
tect yourself in your buying, by
getting the products which have
proved their worth by making
good under the spotlight of con-
sistent publicity.
Read The Advertisements And
Buy Advertised Products
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
MASONIC REUNION
Kennewick Lodge of Perfection t
Confer Ia Scottish Rite Degrees

Kennewick Lodge of Perfection to
Confer IA Scottish Rite Degrees
The Kennewick Lodge of Perfection
has issued invitations for their an
nual Scottish Rite reunion which will
be held in the Masonic temple here
December z. The first fourteen de-
grees will be conferred upon class
of candidates.
The local lodge will be assisted by
the Grandview Lodge of Perfection
which will exemplify the ninth and
tenth degrees.
The fifth degree team of the Ken
newick lodge went to Yakima Mon
day and exemplified the degree at
the annual Scottish Rite reunion there
The team is composed of R. h. Briggs,
Rev. A. A. Calender, w. L. Craver,
ID, F.. Johnson, DR.. B. L. Cole, c. A,
Crawford, w. H. Gascoigne and A
Hodge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
Sunnyside Is Defeated Here
Friday By Margin of One
Touchdown
VISITORS GO STRONG
IN SECOND HALF
Coach Kralowec Begins Put
ting Team Through PAGES
For Turkey Day Game

One of the snappiest and hardest
fought games Of the football season
was plaed here Frida when Kennewick
defeated Sunnyside by score Of IL
to z. The game which at the start
promised to be decidedly one-sided
affair with all the scoring in Kenne-
wick's favor developed into real
contest when the Sunnysiders came
back in the second half and outplayed
the home boys and lacked only the
final push to tie the score.
Kennewick kicked off and after
making first down once Sunnyside
lost the ball on downs. Kennewick
made first downs when Seward ripped
off splendid end run but they were
unable to make consistent gains and
was forced to punt. Sunnyside punted
back and Kennewick in series of
line bucks, off-tackle plays and end
runs marched down the field. Seward
going over for the first touchdown.
Anderson kicked an easy goal.
Kennewick's second score was made
in the second quarter after the ball
had been worked to the 15 yard line
and was put over for a touchdown by
a forward pass from place kick for
nation, Seward to Elliott. Anderson
again kicked goal and the score was
Ia to o. Again in the same quarter
Kennewick came within scoring dis
tance but try for goal from place
ment failed
The second half opened with Kenne-
wick kicking off. Sunnyside received
the ball and never lost possession Of
it until it had been placed behind
Kennewick's goal line. the scoring
play being forward pass from kick
formation. The goal was converted
and the score was ID to 2.
Kennewick again kicked off and
Sunnyside was forced to punt after
they had made first downs twice.
Kennewick punted and Sunnyside
punted back after they had been pen
allied for offside. With two forward
passes, Beste. to Campbell, some good
gains through the line and an ex-
change of punts Kennewick carried
the ball to Sunnyside's 6-yard line
where they were held. Seward at
tempted a drop kick which was block
ed and the ball recovered by Kenne-
wick. But in four tries they were
unable to take it over for touch
down.
Receiving the ball under their own
goal posts, Sunnyside staged an Of
fensive squirt that carried the ball
down the field to KennewicRs three
yard line where they were held for
downs. Beste punted up the field but
Sunnyside had the ball back on Ken
newick's 10-yard line when the game
Iended
Following the Sunnyside game
Coach Kralowec gave his boys rest
until yesterday evening when prac-
Itice was resumed and final prepar-
|ations started for the big Thanks
giving Day game with Pasco. Indica-
|tions are that both teams will be in
the pink of condition with every reg
lular in the lineup and one Of the
battles since athletic
relations were established between
the two schools is expected. The game
will be called at IL o'clock sharp so
as to be over in time for Thanksgiv-
ing dinners.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-22
JOSEPH PALLETT DIES

Joseph Gardner Pallet, aged IS,
died November IL at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pallett,
S13 Trenton Street, Seattle. The boy
had been i'll nearly year of pulmon-
lary tuberculosis.
The Pallett family were formerly
residents of Richland and have many
friends in this district.
The boy is survived by his parents,
two brothers and three sisters and
several other relatives including Mr..
land Mrs. Roy Gardner, of this city.