davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
~ ! Hoyt is a Walla Walla

Mrs. W. J. Hoyt is Walia Walla
visitor today.
Mr.. Personett spent Friday with
urs St. Laurent.
Mrs E. P. Mylke has recovered
s.on recent illness.
Rorn-Monday, May 8 to Mr.. and
Mrs, Victor Hogan son.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Whitbeck are
Tacoma visitors this week.
Meier Kasper of Wapato was a
rsnnewick visitor this week.
NJ and Mrs. H. H. Flesher motor
a 70 Walla Walla Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Seward have
,,oved to Mrs. Ida Boyer's home.
porn-Monday, May 5 OF Mr.. and
urs A. A. Erickson daughter.
Grin Beinhart left Monday for
sesttle following visit at his home.
Mrs. R. E. Reed and Mrs. G. Il.
Shanafelt wer eProsser visitors Fri
day.
The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
day. May IA with Mrs. r. @. Macma-
hon. -
Miss Helen Crogan of Portland was
. week end guest at the F. F. Beste
home.
Mrs. Charles Kasper was a Pasco
visitor Tuesday guest of Mrs. j.
Neuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Foster left
today for Hood River where they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Marsh drove
to Spokane Saturday returning Sun
day evening.
The Catholic ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday May 10 at
the Home Grocery.
Mrs. C. A. Florine returned Sun
day from Pasco hospital where she
has been a patient for the past two
weeks. She is now under the care Of
Mrs. McGahey.
Ernest Rasmussen writes from
Portland that the date of sailing for
Alaska where he has accepted po-
sition with the wireless department,
has been postponed and he will be
IN Portland for some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08
HIGH HONOR FOR
MISS SADIE AARON

Miss Sadie Aaron, teacher of the
fifth grade in the Kennewick schools,
received word today from DIR. Wilbur,
president of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, that she has been awarded the
Gertrude Gardiner scholarship. This
scholarship is awarded upon the bas-
is of high scholarship standing and
personal character.
Miss Aaron, who is q former Stan
ford student will return to the uni
versity this fall to complete her
course in psychology and secure her
A. B. degree. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Peterson and
children were Yakima visitors Sun
day returning with an Overland tour
ing car. Mr.. Peterson is now sales
man for the Overland and the Will
lys-Knight cars. While in Yakima
they enjoyed visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. III. p. Bergman.
Mrs. Charles Kasper and two child
rem will leave Saturday for Auburn
to join Mr.. Kasper who is established
in business there. Mrs. Kasper has
been the inspiration for number of
pleasant affairs since it has become
known among her friends that she
was to leave Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

WYE want fill this page with good newsy items
w week. You can help When you know item 4
local interest, tell us about il personally by phone
appreciate it, The phone number One Double One
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-05-08

We have about $4,000 FBM second hand
timbers which we desire to dispose of on the
ground at the site of the new OWRR&N Co.
Bridge across the Columbia River, five miles
east of Kennewick. The timbers consist largely
of 9x19 and 12x14 inches various lengths, and
were part of the top and bottom chords of the
old wooden spans. Timbers are not unpacked.
Buyers to unpack and haul them away at their
own expense. These timbers can be obtained
very reasonable and interested parties should
call at once at Engineering Department office
in the O-W Depot at Hedges.
O.-W. r. & N. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
AMERICAN REPLY
TO JAP PROTEST
DELIVERED TODAY

WASHINGTON. June I6-The Amer
irHn reply W. thc Japanese protest on
the exclusion provisions IF The now inn
grafton bin WAS handed " Ambass w
lianihara today IN Secretary Hughes
AT same time il WAS announrei
that arrangements had tcen made with
th.. Toxic government for simultaneous
pull icaiion of the document in the
morning rap.rs VT Thurs wy, June ~.
MA nwhi N hneric.r newspapers
were requested as patriotic d',ty net to
nttsnmpi ~ forecast the contents WI
the reply.
The communication will be translated
into co and communicated at once by
Ambassador lianihara to his govern
ncni. The care and ,ution with which
ihc coIinr ~ done. w wac explained.
necessarily makes this task slow and
tedious one. For that reason III in view
of tne fnct that additional time s re-
ani-cd FINK caile transmission and the
dcsod'rg. Thurs ay was sid to bc the
earliest possible date on which simu
taneous announcement could he made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
TWO men Held
FOR MURDER OF
BILL BRENNAN
Famous Pugilist Shot 10
Death in New York Cab
arei; Old Grudge Against
Fighter Responsible

NEW YORK. Jun. lf.-The uolire are
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The tWo mon CHARGED with tho nrr-
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Both. according W. th4 malice. haye
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
WARREN WILL NOT
RETURN TO MEXICO
FOR A SHORT TIME
nr The .socIaIed rra.n }

WASHINGTON. June i6.-Amhassador
Charles y. Warren win return Nv Mexico
City. il WAS s. III today at the state da-
paitment after brief rest from his
abors as chairman Of the resolution.
Committee of the republican nation
COW ntion ~ Clcvcian IT, viii spend Y
4 ort time with his family before his
departure for nis post
Rumors that 1 amhasss dor planned
~ resign III tfo near future feeling
tlat his work ia Mexico City had beel
practically accomp ishcd. were met II
tile st tx department with the assertion
that he had not communicate any sech
plan 70 Secretary Hughes.
III II reealie. that Mr. Warren waa
rs etirallv drafted for thc Mexico City
cm asy, and 4 his All along heen ua-
dcrstood by officials here tsat hc
WON retire from the diplomatic ss rvire
wy Don as the pr sidcnt felt th4t "
could he spared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
Federal Agents Break Up
German Syndicate Which
Has Been Operating On
Gigantic Scale

NEW YORK. June lG. Drugs Va ucd
at more than S2.W0,000 were sei@cr last
Saturday On a truck coming OFF a ief
at Iiohokcn. N. j.. IL ccamc known 10.
day. n. N. Esterbrook. chief Of the
special agents of the treasury separt-
ncrt who conducted the raid. said the
seizure uncovered one Of the most
elaborate ana effective schemes ever
ivuiEed for smuggling narcotics into
The United States.
The drugs were sccrctel ia the han lcs
of a.nJn scruibinw brushes. The cases
in " -ch they arrived had bee nwaie he'd
since the steamship President Roosc-
ve.t docked June o. Nh. Estcrbr00k
said.
on Saturday tie treasury agents saw
two men claim the eases and load them
on q truck which was seize as it start
"a off the pier The men who gave their
n.mes KAN Abraham raluwitz and otto
Anderson, both Of New York, were ar
rested
The seizure broke ur German Svn-
III ate chief Ea~terbrool said. win I had
smuesletl drugs valued We more than
S5ttMnDo into ihe United STATES in tNo
years
Treasury agents working FIR two
ycar- in several fercign countries un-
cariArd the smuggling scheme.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
POLICIES OF
HERRIOT ARE
ANNOUNCED
New French Cabinet Makes
First Official Announce
ment Of Policies Today;
Favors League
fBy The Associated Press)

PARIS. June IL. The ministerial dec
Iaration VI thc new government w be
read in the senate and chamber at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon will b.
fairly long but WV least precise" Pre-
mier Herriot M u the newspaper men at
the end ~ his first cabinet council *
noon today.
"A Eemtofficial resume NJ the con-
tents M the Herriot ministry's declara-
iion. given out by the Havas Agency.
says the principal points will bc:
Foreign policy;
Consolidation wv the peace WY agree
ment among the peoples and by extern
sion Of the roles 81 the League of Ma
tions. the international labor bureau am
The Hague tribunal.
~The re-establifhment of normal rela-
tions with Russia
Acceptance without reservations Of
the experts report. with maintenance on
the occupation of The Ruhr until the
guarantees provided for in the Dawes
report are constituted and handed over
wv the international organizations quail
flied to administer them
Resumption WY the control W Ger
many's disarmament and solution WI the
problem of security by the declaration
w guarantee pacts under League w Ma
ti0ns authority"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
JAP BOYCOTT ON
u. S. PRODUCTS
IS CONTINUING
Agitation in Toxic Shows
Signs of Susidence, But
Continues in Other towns
i'm the Empire

rry.t-rA
i'Ni'' '"' 80, -.
leah aKna''"" '......''',...
u su's.u'ne' - ,;,i,.s 80 M. e,,-
II ea
h"A"h"i'a h'S "" '''' -.
pueh' ""n n. l.,..;.',.
protest against llie 'Al'lh's' IL '"N''"
measure passed hy the American con
greSS. 3Uth l"k"h"ma long -h"r"Siii'i
have agreed not Z" handle goods ShiPfed
there from the niird Siait7. barA"tS
have agreed NOT 90 deal with Americans
and school children. inclnding those ~
institutions maintained by American
mission workers. are agiiaimg against
the exclusion ar'.
American motion picture films and
foreign styles of dancing are targets FIR
attacks ia Kobe and osaka 10y sell
STYLED patriots
IN. con eried move for 2 boycoit ~
American films. launched rs Toxic
theatre oNners. has broken down. how
ever. in Toxic and in western cities. Na-
rive producers of motion picture films
here are continuing their hoycuit agi
tation. hnt two ~ the largest local the
hires have reaffirmed their determine
ZION " continue lo show American-ma
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
Pre-Convention Work
of Democratic Leaders
to Continue This Week

including William G ATcAdoo. George ILL.,
Erennan NJ Chi ago. Illinois democratic
chief. ANA Edward Moore VIZ Youngstown,
Ohio. Governor Smith came from ~
bany last week 10 stay until after the
convention
N M said that tn Cummings will be
given the conventions third biggest hon
or the ,hairmanShir WI the committee
on resolutions. which will draft the
parIy's platform. II ~ designed ~
make this. reports have IN. brief d0cu-
ment. Senator l'at Harrison of Missis-
sipri. already Has been decided upon A.
thr conventions temporary chairman
whrfe the permanent Craftsmanship H.
expected Nv wv wv senator Walsh 0f
Montana.
Most NJ the dark horses or the leaders
WI their hopes are cxpe tea ia the city
hy midwrek- Looming in the forefront
of these today are the names Of John W.
Davis. former ambassador ~ Great
Britain and Senator Ral~tOn If Indiana
Sentiment favoring the choice Of Mr.
Davis ~ the democratic standard bearer
in the event nf u deadlocked convention
was reported u BE- growing swiftly. He
" credited with the assured support of
hi> native West Virginia and with grow
ing strength Ill Ohio. Indiana and Mis-
souri,. besides being the second choice
Of considerable number of southern
and western delegates.
Charles al GrcathcuSr. secretary of
the democrati. national committee and
Meredith Nicholson. novelist. are here in
The interest W. senator RnlSton's boom.
which j. considered one nj the quietest
nomination questions IVA the history Ut
democratic conventions. Thomas Tag
CART, democratic national committeeman
and Indiana leader. ~ due III the city
M Wednesday.
The Ralston boom i 10 be a thing of
unprecedented quiet. Mr.. Nicholson says.
declaring in will have mo- brass band a.
compartment lie declares that the
senator's name will not ~ presented
formally to the convention and that he
may not receive I'M ~ the thirty votes
of Indiana on the first ballot There
will be- no IialSton posters and n0 Ral-
ston buttons, Nicholson says. but the
senator will continue aS n darkhorse
candidate ~ the last. A namphlet briefly
outlining Senator RalSton's career was
prepared fnr General distribution Mr-
Nicholson SAYS but was suppressed a.
the senator's request.
III doubt II 100 copies got out Mr.
Nicholson said. "It should b. a rarity
for collectors"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
INV The As.oc.ated Pre.sl

NEW NOIsk. June n. Democrats
leaders from ;Ill parsS III INV country are
here or on thr Way. ready frr thrwrrl
of political mancnyering which will pre-
cclc tie national convention
Cnrdrll Hull af Tennessee. thnirman
~ the democratic national committee.
Homer =. Cummings of Connecticut: ".
l;rucc krcmrr ef Aioniana Norman II.
Mack ~ Buffalo: George White " Ohio.
and Burt New w Indiana are among the
leaders already here. while William Jen-
nings Bryan S expected ~ arrive later
in the day I'm "Wednesday other leading
figures in democratic ranks viii be here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
TIRED OF LIVING,
YOUNG DIVORCE
TAKES OWN LIFE
fBy the Associated Frrssl

NEW NnEk Jane III Mrs Mar
garef Martin - year old secretary e.
Morris IIillquii. socialist leader divorced
and tired MI life. atfirci herself in her
rreiticst lonnging rohe before She sought
rest in death in her Greenwich Village
apartment last night
After reading some passages from 4
Bible. ~hr seated herself in an easy chair
nnd turned On the gas. Police. attracted
hy ihc odor ~ gas. broke down hrr
door four hours later and found the body
In note to her mother. she wrote:
Forgive NE for hurting you SD huI
nm very tired and hope to find som.
REST where am going
An added line asked that she bc buried
M ia my lace dress. and don't spend anA
money On me.
The police found decree uf divorce
from Frederick Martin which was n
have become final III three mnolhs II
WAS granted ~ an Oklahoma court foI
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty last February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
THREE WOMEN and
SEVEN MEN HELD
FOR MAIL ROBBERY
fRy Tn Associated rrrsrl

CHICAGO. Jnnc II Three women
and seven men, are held W. part III the
g-ng which Thursday night prrreirated
s; o0n.ncn mail robbery ~ Rondoui.
Illinois. near here AMI officers are
seeking three additional men and the
bandits carhe where they b,iievc the
Approximately forty bags of registered
mail viii BE- found intact
Morgan Collins. chief of police I'd
miit"d that an accurate cherhnp on the
fontents q the stolen mail sacks re-
vcalrd loSS in excess of &:HDOrOn. IN
Az currency or negotiable securities.
making i the largest robbery il the
history ~ the railway mail service.
The police believe that one or more
of The seven men under arrest actually
participated in the holdup.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
EXTRADITION ASKED
FOR SLAYER TAYLOR

Manuel Bcnavides admitted slayer Of
Joe Taylor Of San Benito. former Tex
~ ranger. this morning ut the hospital
in Matamoros refused 10 waive extradi-
tion and i consequently remain IN
der guard az Matamoros police until
Sheriff Robertson can obtain requisi-
tion for his transfer. The sheriff has
tclcgraphcd request for the requisi-
on to the State department.
Bcnavides' wounds, according 70 Col.
Robertson. are more serious than was
first thought. A deep cash about scv-
en- inches long on the left forearm and
four irch cut below the right ear
are the most serious wounds
Funeral services for Taylor were
held at San Benito at 6 a. m. Sunday
and the body was sh pped to CoIiad for
burial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
Worth of Dope is Captured
SUBSCRIPTIONS
TOURIST HOTEL !
TOTAL $4,000
To The Brownsville Herald

To The Brownsville Herald
|. Pub. Company.
Brownsville. Texas
Gentlemen:
lcH were in error aS TO the
amount suhscrihod to the Tourist
Hetel project. which j. S62. zoo 90 IN
s.cad of S65.000.O0. as published in
Sundays Herald.
We VII hand yol the list of
nancs 60 he published tomorrow. ani
wish 10 call The attention &c the cit
izenship of this town to some Of the
large property holders whose names
do not appear On this list. We have
been waiting several days for some
of these Ia come IN and subscr b..
hut th.y have not d0rc ~. although
We have called on all Of them.
II IS high time that those mcr-
chants. property ow ncrS and profcs-
sioral men Who have not yet aided
us in this proposition b. their sub
ser ptiun. should do So AZ once. a. IL
csrtainlx will be reflection on
them 10 have their names left off
this list through their refusal to aid
ns in developing this city-widc prn-
position. which will he of benefit 10
all.
Yours very truly.
Tourist Hotel Committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
May CONDITION
TEXAS CATTLE
Is EXCELLENT
fnv VI soriatcd rr1ssl

HOUSTON Trx Jnnn ie Cattle IN
Tcvas on tbe whole are IN rood shane
with rrosprc.s w ~ ADEQUATE range
arrordirp n. the nonthlv ranort issnrd
.r.,-,rpr,p-+ st.+fstrr;un From tha
mains rountrv comes tho renort that
cattle are about throurh shedding ANA
are ~ ming N fatten. The rapnrt
notes. hownver that good cattle are
e...r.o ...;th s,,.rs ", 3.,,..a .,l .L..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
Three Possible Causes of
Mississippi Explosion
Probed by Official Board

alleged threats Of violence. The sailors
and police. armed with poll rifles, were
called off for a few hours yesterday. hnt
~ dusk - blnejarkeiS ANA four civilians
were back at their posts and III midnight
we're relieved hy another armed de'aii.
The ,oart of inquiry Viii Tot meet ''-
morrow. when civilians ANT Heel li"i
~onmcl will join in paying tribute to ihe
dead Al opcu air memorial services or
Truma Field. scene uf many navy aih-
l.fic contest ia which the Mississippi
men including several who persisted ~
the death turrct parii ipated ln ihe
DAYS past.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
n KILLED BY
TORNADOES IN
THE DAKOTAS
lee The Associ.ted rr.ssl

ST. PAUL. June lG-At least four
teen persons are reported dead and
more than 4 score injured as the re-
suit of tcrnadoes. windstorms and heavy
hail and rain in the northwest Satur-
day night.
Eight persons were reported dead NJ
Bijou Hill. BrnIe county. two mt White
one at Blunt IN South Dakota. while
Lake. Aurora county, one at Pierre, and
two men were reported swept into the
Mississippi River Ut ST. Paul.
Glad Valley. in Selbach county.
South Dakota, was reported virtually
wiped out when tornado struck over
territory Of 10 miles square and
caused probably score Of injuries and
property damage which may run over
100000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
GREENVILLE FIRE
LOSS ESTIMATED
AT OVER 100000

GRFENNILIE. Tex. surc l6.-The
cause aF fire which caused loss of
about sa0000a here early yesterday.
lad not been determined today. Flames,
famed by n strong southwest wind, for
time threatened thc whole bus ness
section. The fire. starting in the rear
of Perkins Brothers Dry Goods house.
destovcd the Perkins building. the vii
sor. the Boykin and the VI. "A. King
build nrF and sweeping further east
ward. damaged business property of the
Pepper estate. Ponc Byard and W. Mar
tin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16


SAN PEDRO Calf. June rs. Three
possible causes nf thc premature ex-
pl"~ion which killed = mrn Ia iurret
aboard the a. s. s. Mississippi last
Thursday were slated fpr ,lnS-r ~rrtIl
my az today session If The naval court
IL inquiry investigating thr disIsicr
tine possible explanation of the deadly
blast WAS fhal the air pressure operating
the bree,h mechanism 81 tlc iu.h rifle
was Toe low to eject from the barrel
every glowing l,ar'i Il of powder left
there ~ thr last charge fired
Another theory supported hy ie~ii-
mouy was thar one ~ thc linen index
tags attached ~ powder bags was left
on bag ef explosive when ii was
rammed into the hreerh ANA that n
Sm"uldering Iurii"n ~ tli~ tar cIuns a.
she sun bore and igniied the new charge
before the brecch could be closed
The third explanation suggested ~
the evidence SO far presented WaS that
There was something radically wrpnE
with the gun that turned on ii~ crew
Observers testified thai the big rifle u
previous frngs Thursday hid been from
fave 90 ten seconds late delay deemed
significant IL view Of The fa tia, ih'
crew II y. turrei was Tile fastest crew
ia the fleet.
Eighteen Witnesses were Is IN callr,
to-day: eight from me Mississippi and Il
from the New Mexico.
A. the naval court prepared to con
vcne aboard the Mississippi. sailors am
police st"od guard around the morgu'
housing the bodies 81 the ~ disaster
victims. The guard was placed carn
yesterday after raid II sailors on
radical meeting saturday hol resulted ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
nv Th" Associated rrs-sl

IONGkoNG. June 16-The three
airplanes of the American army around
the world filters are M Tonrane. port
Of AMMAN. French Indo- China. ana the
engine ~ Lieutenant Lowell III. Smiths n
machine II being replaced according 10
wireless advi ~ received by the Amer
lean consul general here.
The planes may take off today on the
next hop. which " ~ ~ Saigon.
Lieutenant Smith was forced down BE-
tween Hue, capital of AMMAN. and Tour
anc. while flying from fIaipong The
other two planes piloted hy I.ientcnants
Wade and Nelson. reached Tourane.
Communication was established Nv auto
mobile with Lieutenant Smith and n new
engine rushed to Tourane, supposedly
from Saigon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
POLICE SEEK
SLAYER BRIDE
OF One Week

MILWAUKEE, June l6. Every auto
mobile highway i'll Wisconsin north 81
Milwaukee was patrolled today hy sher-
IFS posses seeking man who fled
from tourist camp at WittenhcrE
shortly before the body Of his bri os
week ;go was found in q sha ioN
rravc. The man gave the name Of George
=. Cummings Of Grand Rapids. Mich.
The couple appeared ut tbs tourist
camp Sturdy with cquipmcAt for 2
lon. stay IN the north WOO 5. The wo-
man appeared to TX ten or fifteen years
older than her husl and ami told other
tourists they had been M rrie jrst q
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16
WOODS RETURNS FROM JAPAN

- H" NT'TTTITFN TTFnHT
SFATTLE.June l6.--Cyrus Woods,
who W. retiring as ambassador to Japan.
arrived here M ay from Yakahama- He
sen route 70 Washington " report "
Secretary Hughes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-16

SIOUX FALLS. =. ID. June 1G.-A
storm which swept the entire state Of
south Dakota. assuming tornado proper
lions in y score ~ localities took n
I'll n III least five lives. causing prop
erty damage too great ~ b estimated
until communication H. restored and dill
great injury 70 growing crops, late Sat
urday.