davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10

Rv Special Appointment we have arranged with the Elm
pre EIGHT Piece Orchestra to give concert IN store
Saturday P NJ This Orchestra comes to us highly re-
commended and we believe will prove real treat Don't
It's Just our treat come every one, be guest for an
hour Of musical entertainment Music to start at $780,
afternoon and dance with them in the evening at
The Highland Club House.
Special Invitation Given to Visiting Changers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
Nobody needs a boy"

Nobody needs a boy"
The boy would not give up.
"Well, say, mister" he in
quired, ''do you have to have
a boy?"
The magnate collapsed. II
am sorry to say that we dc"
he said, s'and l guess you are
about what we want"
Sifted Down
81 bought a car yesterday"
what kind is it?''
Its an ASH"
"You mean a Nash don't
you?"
"No, Ash - secondhand
Cole"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
Good Things to
Eat

Fancy Sweet Onions, 5 lbs. .....:..... Csc
Picked Spiced Herring, per lib. ....... Csc
Bulk Sauer Kraut, 2 quarts ....... Csc
Wis. (aged in the woody nippy Cheese, lib. .45c
Salt Salmon, per lib. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 15c
Limburger Cheese, per lib. ............. Soc
Comb Honey, 2 for 35c
Extra dry Pumpkin, per can -.......... Csc
Canned Grape Fruit No. 2 size . 35c
Picked Pigs Feet, jar Observation-Disclosures. soc
Boneless Chicken, jar ............. 75c
Lunch Tongue, jar observation-disclosures. SOC
Canned Spaghetti 15c and ............ .25c
Canned Asparagus Tips, can ............a Csc
Canned Asparagus Tips ............... 45c
Canned Smyrna Figs in syrup, can =. SOC
Many other good things that you don't think we hav'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10

True independence
Pat: "Oi wouldn't throw We
a rope if We was drownin'."
Mike: "Oi wouldn't touch
it if We did,"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
Acquitted With Credit

A grocer in Tulsa went to
deputy sheriff whose word
he knew he could trust for in
formation as to a certain Lew
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
ANOTHER USE
FOR WYANDOTTE

10 remove paint from
automobiles, mix a paste
of equal parts WyandotSe
Cleanser and comon laun.
dry starch with water
paint a good coat over the
car, let it stand for an
hour or two, then wash
off with hose, all paint
will wash off clean.
~. His Secret Meaning
81 thought your wife's
name was Elizabeth? ?"
$50 it is"
"Then why do you call her
Peep" -.
''Short for Pegasus"
what has that got to do
with it?"
why, Pegasus is an i'm
mortal steed."
what of that ?"
Ssh! Not so loud! She's in
the next room. You see, an
immortal steed is an everlast-
ing nag, so there you are"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10
Couldn't Fool Him

At the Aberdeen railway
station a young traveller, care
fully producing a 5-lb. note
said: Third single to Lon.
DON"
Booking clerk: Change al
Stirling"
INA, ma, I'll haze ma change
noo."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-01-10

A Jail Preventative
"You. can say what you
want about jazz music, but it
has kept lots of people out of
jail"
"How Gomez"
.'Well, if it wasn't for the
music they'd be arrested"
Evening star., 1924-10-09
LAST TRIAL FLIGHT
STARTED BY FRS
Giant DirigibIe Will Leave
Friedrichshafen for United
States Saturday.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRIEDRICHSHAFE October g.
The giant dirigible ZR-3. built here
by the Zeppelin Company for the
United States Navy, set out today on
what her builders hoped would be
her last trial flight before she starts
on Saturday on the transatlantic
VOYAGE to I.akehurSt, n. ].
The airship was under command of
Capt. Ernest A. Lehman. DR.. Hugo
Eckener. director of the Zeppelin
Company, who had taken her up on
the previous trial flights, remained
on the ground today to get his first
view of the ship in the air.
DR.. Eckener said that if the weather
permitted he would endeavor to touch
New York during daylight, and in
that event would circle over the city
for an hour or two before proceeding
to I.akehurst.
Originally it had been planned to
take only 200 pounds of mail, but
such a flood Of letters and post cards
arrived during the last week that the
authorities, with the consent of Zep-
pelin officials, increased the mail al
lotment to 800 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
HUNDREDS DEFY COLD OF NIGHT
TO GET BLEACHER SEATS TO-DAY
T,UO Girls Armed With PiLIo,cs, Po,cder Pufs
and Sandwiches There-YoutEs Wrapped in
Blankets among Waiting Group.

test. 1t is even rumored that one or
two of them. easing their consciences
by trying their darndest 10 find a list
of the fire regulations in their little
instruction books without success. in
view of the poor light and everything,
eased up toward the warm blaze
themselves after while. Police
spires provide good racecourse
for chills as the common garden va
riety.
That heart breaking game yester-
day didn't shake the determination
of the campers at all. In fact, every
body seemed glad of the prospect of
a seventh game. especially when they
learned this morning that such a
game would be played right here in
Washington and thus afford them an
other chance to form a target for the
Gooses bat.
Girls In Line Shy.
First in the south line at the Fifth
street bleacher entrance were two
pretty maidens with plenty of grit. a
couple, of sofa pillows and a disin-
clination to give their correct names
or have their pictures taken. After
great reluctance. they gave their
doubtful names as Margaret Miller of
the Bronx, y. Y. Giant rooter. and
Dorothy Wilson of Alexandria, a sup
porter of the Nationals. Both took
their places at the closed gate at 7
o'clock, and this morning they look
ed Is fresh as morning glories. In
spite of only a few maps in IL hours
They ate breakfast this morning from
a bag Of sandwiches, after getting
up" powdering nipped noses and add
(Continued on Page q Column 50
Evening star., 1924-10-09
SMITH RETURNS HOME;
RHEUMATISM ENDS TOUR
Governor Will Rest to Regain
Health for Battle to Garry
New York Again.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Mass, October s-Gov.
Smith Of New York, who was COM
pelled yesterday by an attack of
rheumatism to cancel the remainder
of his New England speaking tour
on behlf of the democratic national
ticket, was so far recovered today as
to be able to travel. He plans to re-
turn to New York this afternoon and
hopes to be able to keep his dates in
the New York gubernatorial cam
paign.
II am taking my medicine" he said.
"The last time the rheumatism got
me I tried bul1dogging it. 1t threw
me hard. With a three weeks cam
paign in New York facing me, how
ever, I cannot take any chances Of
becoming crippled"
Evening star., 1924-10-09
MOTHER AND GIRL FOUND
WITH SKULLS BATTERED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, October 9.-Mrs.
Greenbury Redditt, wife of a farmer,
and her daughter Susie, Is, were
found today by neighbors at their
farm home near Cordova, q suburb,
with their skulls crushed by blows
with an AK, alleged to have been
welded by the woman's son, Quinby
Redditt. IS.
Mrs. Redditt and her daughter still
were alive and were rushed to Mem
phis. 1t was stated. however, that
they probably will die. The. youth
was arrested and brought to Jail here.
No motive for the act has been as
certained, but the theory is advanced
that the youth, said by neighbors to
be mentally subnorma1, possibly be-
came angered because of some fan
cied wrong. 1t was stated that he
made no statement to persons who
took him Into custody,
Evening star., 1924-10-09

1t was a long, cold night, with no
bed but soap box and no pillow
but brick wall, for several hundred
men and two women, who thought
more of seeing today's game than
they did of a coZy mattress, sweet
dreams and a hot breakfass. but
what matter goose pimples when your
reward will be the Goose himself?
Such was the philosophy of those
bleacher fans who shivered beneath
the twinkling stars at Griffith Sta
dunn all night, that they might be
certain of obtaining seats this morn
ing closest to where they expected
Home-run Goslin to plant his daily
four-bagger this afternoon.
True. the line was not so long last
night as it had been for the previ-
Gus two local games. but there
wasn't bit of doubt that 1t nosed
out the other lines in the matter of
team spirit jocularity and good
nature. Even the "repeaters," vet
erans of the other lines, admitted
that.
Blaze Helps q Little.
Jack Frost was foiled in his attempt
to cool the ardor of these stalwart
fans, who came prepared for the
worst, with wooden blankets, thick
underclothing and heavy sweaters and
overcoats. When, early this morning,
determined chills succeeded in break
ing through the barrier of clothing
and began chasing one another up
and down the spineS of several youths
in line, a camp fire was kindled at the
curb while stern-faced policemen
turned their interest skyward to in
dulge in a spirited star-counting con-
Evening star., 1924-10-09
BRITAIN REJECTS PLEA
OF BERLIN ON LEAGUE
Declines to Give Germany Guar
antees Previous to Applying
for Membership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 9.-Great Brit
aims reply to the German note seek =
ting guarantees before her application
for entrance into the League Of Ma
tions was handed this afternoon 20 a
German representative for transmits
sion to Berlin.
The reply, understood to be similar
to those given by France and Bel
gium. emphasizes Great Britain's un-
Willingness to enter into any advance
agreement with Germany which might
not be favored by the assembly of the
league. 1t points out that any such
proposition must come from the
league.
A summary of the contents of the
note will be forwarded simultaneously
to the French, Belgian and Italian
governments.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
MEASURE To ABOLISH
DANISH ARMY READY
Socialist Government Presents
Bill to House, Ending Mill
tary Establishment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, October
9.-The socialistic government yes
terday presented to the Folketing
blouse of Commons) its disarmament
bill virtually abolishing the Danish
army and navy and doing away with
the military service law.
For the army would be substituted
corps Of guards to assist the
frontier and customs gendarmerie
and police in guarding the boundaries
of the country and in maintaining
order The corps would consist of
only 7,240 men. officered from the
ranks, and would not be organized as
an army against an enemy. The
present navy would be replaced by
coast guard ships for the protection
Of national interests within Danish
territorial waters.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
TURKISH FORCE IN IRAK
IS REPORTED INCREASED
British Notes Ignored-Situation
Between Nations Regarded
as More Serious.
Rr the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 9.-The situation
i'm the Irak region has become more
serious, according to this morning 5
newspapers, which assert that Turkey
not only has ignored the two British
notes regarding the invasion and
maintained her invading force within
the frontier, but has sent consider
able number of reinforcements made
up of regular troops into the terri
tory.
That no further clash between the
British and the Turks has occurred,
according to the Daily Telegraph, is
due to the fact that the British have
withdrawn some distance in order to
avoid a collision.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
GHANDI~ENDS. LONG FAST.
Indian Leader Weak After RI
Days Without Food.

LONDON, October 9. - Mohandas
Gandhi. the Indian incorporation
ist leader, who is termed "Mahatma,' -
or Wonder Worker by his followers,
is in a very weak condition after
terminating his 21 days fast in
penance for the Hindu -Moslem riot
ing. according to- dispatehers from
Calcutta.
There is no basis for anxiety, how
ever. the advices say, and there is
every prospect Of his successful re-
cuperation.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
SHENANDOAH SAILS
ON ,4O0-M|[E HOP
TOPAC|F| F|C COAST
Leaves Forth Worth, Tex,
After Highly Successful
Flight on First Leg of Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, October g.
After delay of As minutes waiting
for the sun to come from lehind some
clouds and shine long enough to ex,
pand the helium in the huge body
the naval dirigible Shenandoah cast
off on the second leg of its trans
continental flight at 9:46 am. central
time today.
After circling over Fort Worth, the
silvery-gray ship turned westward
with San Diego, Calf, as its next
port of call.
When the ship cast off it had sue
strange landing station, hitched to
strange moorist mast. Though the
craft has made several overnight
flights. its earthly connection had al
ways been at Lakehurst, \. j., its
home port.
Lieut.. Comdr. l.. Hancock, who was
in charge of navigation from Lake
hurst to Forth Worth, estimated that
the trip to El Paso would take
approximately IA to 16 hours, MAX
ing the passage over that city come
some time after 10 pm. mountain time.
To Be in Air 30 Hours.
With favorable winds on the other
side of FL Paso, the trip to San
Diego probably will be made in 80
hours, he declared.
During the morning the ship was
boarded by Lieut.. c. i. Rosendahl
navigator, who will supervise the
operation to the destination, Lake
View, Wash.
Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett. chief
of the Bureau of Naval Aeronau-
tics, is on board as Official observer
AS the ship cast off a cheer went
up from the large crowd that had
assembled. Immediately, the ship
was Joined by an escort squadron OF
five airpIanes. which accomplished II
for several miles.
During the night the ship took on
1900 gallons of gasoline, about 500
gallons of water ballast and so gal
Ions of lubricating oil. in addition to
food for the crew. AS the ship
circled the city the ships officers eX-
tended their appreciation for the
courtesies shown them at Forth
Worth by means of the radio. the
program being picked up and re-
broadcast by WBAP of the Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.
The first leg of the flight was
unusually successful, Rear Admiral
w. A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau
of Naval Aeronautics and official
observer Of the trip. declared.
Trip Tnkes "a Hours.
The ship sailed from Lakehurst to
Fort Worth in approximately "a
hours, arriving about eight hours
ahead of schedule. Actual perform
ance of the ship was in all respects
ALL ay,,iY- "a
Moffett said. Her speed was faster
and fuel consumption less. The ship
passed through a, touch of rough
lContinued on Page 2, Column II
Evening star., 1924-10-09
$4,000 Fans Clan,0r for Mats
Victory to Tie Series Score
BY HAROLD X. PHILIPS.

CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM, Oc-
tober 9.--Grimly determined to save
the world championship title for
Washington, Bucky Harris never
say-die Nationals went into the sixth
tilt of the world series here this aft
Arnoon, with the count three games
10 two in favor of the Giants.
Greeted by a frenzied throng of
$1,000 throbbing fans, hailed as vic
tors in the face of defeat, these stout
hearted Griffmen accepted the gauge
of battle amid scenes never before
equaled in this or any other ball park.
They are fighting with the whole
country cheering them on to tri-
umph Once more President Cool
idge took his seat in private box
directly beside the home clubs dug
out, eager to lead the great tumultu-
Gus crowd in its incessant cry for vic
tory. In other boxes, less desirable
erandstand seats and even the plebe-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-09
'Push!' Says Bryan,
*Pm' Pushing,' Says
Trapp, in Mud Hole
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, October
9.-"Push" said the Governor of
Nebraska to the Governor of Okla
homa.
I'm pushing" was The iatter's
non political reply.
On the road in mud ankle deep
between here and Shawnee, Okla,
yesterday was the scene.
Gov. Charles w. Bryan, Demo-
cratic vice presidential candidate,
and Gov. NJ. f. Trapp, of Okla
homa, put their shoulders to a big
automobile bus in a driving rain
and helped seven other men put it
back on the road after it had been
ditched.
Gov. Bryan was returning to Ok
lahoma City from Shawnee, where
he had made a speech.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
MANY DIE IN TYPHOON
OVER JAPANESE CITY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, October 9.-Several persons
were killed outright and many others
perished when several vessels in
Kagoshima Harbor foundered in a
terrific typhoon which swept Kago-
shima, on the island Of Kyushu,
southern Japan, last night. Sixty
houses were destroyed.
Central Japan also suffered from
the storm, telegraphic and railway
communications being temporarily in
terrupted.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Hussein to Leave Hedjaz.
the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
JEDDAH, Arabia, October 9.-Ben
Ali Hussein, former King of the
Hedjaz. who abdicated several days
ago under pressure Of Ibn Saud, leader
Of the Wahabi tribesmen, will leave
the Hedjaz tomorrow for an unan-
nounced destination, it is understood
here, where he arrived from Mecca
today.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Chang Would Protect Legations.
By the Associated Press.

PEKING, October s.-Chang Tso-lin,
Manchurian war lord, replying today
to the memorandum of the diplomatic
corps regarding the bombardment of
cities. said that in the event that he
attacked the capital he would in
struct his subordinates to endeavor to
avoid any injury to the legation quarter.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Conduit Road Is Closed.

Conduit road from the District line
to Glen Echo was closed to traffic to-
day and will not be opened until Sum
day, the United States Engineer Office
announced.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
MATS LEADING GIANTS
. IN SIXTH GAME, WITH
OLDFICHTINC SPRTTUP
Zachary OH Mound as Team
Mates Seek to Even Series and
Cain New Chance at Flag.
Line-up:

Line=up:
NEW YORK WASHINGTON
Lindstrom, 3b. McNeey, CT.
Frsch, 2b. Harris 2b.
Young rf. Rice,
Kelly, lib. Gosin, IT,
MeuseL If. Judge, lib.
Wilson, cf. Bluege, 3d.
Jackson Peck,
Gowdy,c RueI
Nehf p Zachary
Umpres-kem (pate), Dineen (drst) Qugley
(second) Connolly (third)
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.
CLARK GRIFFITH STADIUM October 9.-Jezebel Te
tumse Zachary soutpaw finger of the second
the world SERIES faced the Giants the OF the sixth
gagemen Opposing the Washington huer the firing line
Arthur Neh whose ehanded shoots beat the Grifs in
the first battle of the
The Grfmen leading the Giants to the end of
the fifth inning.
PLAY by Yinnue follows:
Evening star., 1924-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1924-10-09

Continued ON Page 5. Column -
Evening star., 1924-10-09
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool tonight and
east winds.
Temperature for u hours, ending
at 1880 am. today: Highest, 60, at
$50 pm. yesterday: lowest, AZ, at
$50 a m. today. Full report on page II.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1924-10-09

The Stars carrier system covers
every .city. block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
DEAFNESS OVERCOM'
IN EIGHT DAYS

The terrible affliction of deafness and
the nerve racking misery of head-noises
need be suffered no longer since the an
nouncement of a remarkable new treat
ment Now it is possible for some of
the most obstinate cases of deafness to
be relieved quickly by the application of
a prescription formerly known Rattle
Snake Oil. This trea tment. now distrib-
uted under the name of K-17, is meeting
with wide success all over the country
J. B. Sisson, an Alabama resident,
says, Started your treatment Oct. LIST.
On the 9th l could hear speaking across
the room distinctly. Head-noises and
pains in neck have stopped I can hear
wind blowing for first time in seven
years"
K-17. is easily used at home and
seems to work almost like magic in
its rapidly. on people of all ages.
Cases of over - years standing nave
been cured in a weeks time
So confident are we that K-17 will
cure you, that we offer to send A large
81 treatment for only 81 on 10 days
free trial If the results not salts
factory, it costs you nothing.
Send no money-iust your name and
address 10 the Greene Laboratories. IA
Greene Bldg, Kansas City. Kansas, and
the treatment viii be mailed at once.
Use II according to the simple direc-
tons. If at the end of 10 days your
hearing is not relieved, your head noises
money will he refunded without ques-
ton. This offer is fully guaranteed. so
write TODAY and give this Wonderful COM
Mound a trial ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Battle With Shot Guns,
Clubs and Fire Brings
Death to 9-Year Child

SHREVEPORT, La, March s.
A 9-year-old child was burned to
death, and three men are under ar
rest charged with murder and arson
as a result of an all-night battle be-
tween two families armed with clubs
and shot guns in an isolated section
of Red River parish last Saturday
night, according to word brought
here today.
The child, Mary Mangran, years
old, lost her life when one of the
warning factions fired a house in
which its opponents had barricaded
themselves.
Jim Riley, So, and his two sons,
Elvis and Emmett, are in Jail.
The battle occurred at the home
of Lloyd Thomas, a tenant on the
Webb Adcock plantation twelve
miles north of Coushatta, where a
the stepson of Jim Riley, and, be-
cause of some unexplained griev-
ance, the two families have been on
hostile terms for several years.
According to information received
by Sheriff Elliott, the three Rileys,
unlimited, drove to the Thomas
home to attend the dance, and when
not admitted, a free-for-all fight
started, the dancers participating.
Thomas barricaded himself and his
wife in their home. The Mangram
child, who attended the dance with
a relative, was asleep in the build
ing. Not being able to effect an en-
trance, the three Rileys set fife to
the house, the sheriff charges.
Thomas and his wife escaped
through a window, but the child,
sleeping through the melee, was
burned to death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Anonymous Letter
Threatens Heflin for
Attacks on G.. O. P.

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Sena.
tor Heflin, of Alabama, exhibited to
other Democratic senators today an
anonymous letter, bearing a New
York postmark. which declared "a
committee would arrange to put the
senator out Of the way unless he
ceased his attacks on Republicans
in senate speeches.
Since he began making speeches
attacking Republicans in connections
with Teapot Dome inquiry. Senator
Heflin explained, he had been re-
ceiving manv let S, but he said
this was the first which actually
threatened his life.
Senator Heflin told his colleagues,
however, that he was unafraid of
the anonymous threat, but in the
interest Of justice had forwarded it
to the chief postoffice inspector.
with a request that the writer be
apprehended and punished. The
word "personal' was written on the
envelope, and Senator Heflin said
he hoped the postoffice inspectors
woul dbe able to trace the sender
by the handwriting.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-11
Late Fertilizer Buying
May Delay Deliveries,
Farmers Are Warned

On account Of the delay Of farm.
ers in ordering fertilizers, E. l.. Rob.
bins, president of the Southern Fer.
tilizer association has issued a state.
ment to the effect that there is
grave danger that all the fertilizers
that farmers will want can not be
delivered by planting time
This statement, he says, is based
largely on representations of the
railroads which are urging fertilizer
manufacturers to get business NOV.
ing, else an impossible traffic situa.
ton will be created.
In reply, Mr.. Robbins has told the
railroads that it is up to the farmers
who are holding off their orders, but
he is asking that the railroads con.
centrate equipment at shipping cen
ters and get ready to handle the in.
evitable rush Of business.
1t is claimed that the movement
Of fertilizers is late and in addition it
is expected that the demand for fer
tiliZers will be greater this year than