davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
Captain Anton Heinen, German Expert, Gives Startling Tes-
 timony at Disaster Probe
DECLARES THAT WRECK
 WAS EASILY AYOIDABLE
Asserts That His Belief Is That Handling of Giant Aircraft fin Storm Was Responsible For Fatal Collapse - Modifics Some of His Statements Made At Time of Disaster.

Disaster.
 Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 30 P>- The disaster to the airship Shenan- doah was entirely and very easily unavoidable" Captain Anton Heinen, former German Zeppelin pilot, de- clared today before the naval court of Inquiry here.
 Does your criticism apply to the handling of the ship on that oc- casion?" asked Rear Admiral Jones, president of the court.
 Tt does" Heinen said.
 Whom do you hold responsible 2"
 Heinen paused. T hold responsi- hle the man in charge of the ship during the flight" he finally said.
 Tn other words you believe Com mander Lansdowne was responsi- ble?"
 "I do."
 "On what grounds?"
 Would Have Escaped
 Tn my opinion the ship ran de- liherately into the center of the storm for at least half an hour after danger signs had been shrieking out loud with the ship having sufficient power for steerage way she easily could have got out of danger, l stand ready to prove this from the evidence presented to this court"
 Are you prepared to say that had you been In charge of the Shenan. doah you could have escaped the storm""
 'I am proud to say would have Captain Heinen was subjected tc sharp examination.
 The question was directed prl. marily to statements Heinen made after the wreck of the aircraft ir which he was quoted as saying the death of the l4 officers and mon oi 1 Continued on Page I7l
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

(Contlnued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Average Daily Circulation For | ssst' wss4 asss sas'"s '' l2,27O|
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
ON A DIET

2 faas- :
She was woman who al
ways told everybody her bust
ness. With a cheerful smile she
settled herself at the counter
of the haberdasher's and began:
"My husband has been i'll
very i'll indeed. So I have to do
his shopping; and / want nice
shirt"
Certainly, madam" said the
assistant. "Stiff front and
cuffs?"
ooh no." she exclaimed. "The
doctor says he must avoid any
thing with starch in it."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
WOODs-LUNDsTEDT

Of interest to Kennewick friends
is the marriage of Miss Violet Mabel
Woods, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. C. Woods of Kennewick to Mr.. j.
Raymond Lundstedt of Seattle, which
was solemnized September 18th at
the home of the brides sister Mrs,
j. +. Calvin in Seattle.
The Rev. McLain Goldie, rector of
All Saints Episcopal church, read
the service in the presence of about
fifty relatives and friends.
The living room was beautifully
decorated with autumn flowers and
foliage. Tall standards of asters
stood on each side of the fireplace,
before which the couple took their
vows.
The bride who was given away by
her father, was very lovely in a
simple ivory satin gown, her only or
nament, string of pearls, a gift
of the groom. Her long veil was
caught with pearls and orange bios
SONS. She carried shower bouquet
of brides roses and sweet peas.
Her sister, Mrs. j. F. Calvin acted
as matron Of honor and Miss Betty
Hillstrom was bridesmaid. Mrs. Gal
vim was becomingly gowned in april
cot georgette and silver lace and car
ried a beautiful bouquet of roses,
gladioli and lace flowers. Miss Hill
strom wore orchid georgette and
carried orchid, sweet peas and roses.
Little Isabel Croxton was flower girl
and carried a tiny basket of sweet
peas and roses.
Mrs. Lundstredt is well known in
this city, having attended both the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
NEWS

They say the freshmen tickets are
coming fast and furious. They ran
out Of tickets the second day, but
they didn't state how many they had
to start with.
The sophomore class thinks that
the ticket sales are not going as well
as they should. They also think that
the people are not doing their part
in the campaign.
The Junior class at present has not
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
LIBERTY PROGRAM

= 4. + = = j. + I. 4. = + 4 + + + +
FRIDAY and SATURDAY-Marie
Provost and Monte Blue with an all
star cast in kiss Me Again." A
snappy story that you will like. Also
LAUNDERING Landlords" Mack
Sennett comedy, that will drive dull
care away.
SUNDAY and MONDAY-Regin-
aid Denny in "Oh Doctor" A Satur-
day Evening Post story from the pen
of Harry Leon Wilson. This is a real
comedy from start to finish, hilarious.
roaring and hair-raiser. An out
standing picture. Also 2-reel come
dy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
KEEP IT DARK

Two young men met in their
club one day.
"That's nice suit you are
wearing, old chap" said one
of them. 'Will you give me the
address of your tailor 2"
"With pleasure" replied the
other, providing you don't give
him NINE"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

FOR SALE-We are closing out sew.
eral different makes of picking
ladders at so cents per foot. Work
fast if you want one. Washington
Hardware e. Furniture Co. 26c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

public and high school. Her sister,
Mrs. j. C. Leibee and her mother and
father were present at the wedding.
After short honeymoon, the couple
will live at 4026 18th, NE, Seattle.
+ /. /. 4. 4. + 4 4. + = + + J. i + =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

So far we have been unable to find
out just what the freshmen are do
ing. We do know this much how
ever, and that is the following are
the class officers: Grover Lincoln,
president; Perry Smith vice president
and Beatrice Serier secretary treas
urer. Also they selected purple and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

social hour. About eleven o'clock re-
freshments were served. All the girls
are saying: 81 had the best time |
have had for months
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

Poem
Give me the gang, jolly and gay.
One that can put old "blue-days"
away.
The kind of bunch you're sure to
find,
When looking at Kennewick's schol-
arly line.
We're a poppy gang that cheer you,
Inyincible team men, strong and
true;
In our hearts are the joys of high
school,
Our knowledge is bottomless pool
Static
Ward Frasier-W Would you care to
go to the dance Saturday night?
Hulah Cox-Sure thing.
Ward-Will you get your ticket
from me?
Gene Spaulding, making criti-
cal error at football practice:
Coach Carlyle Catching hold or his
collar)-I really believe the devil has
got hold of you.
Gene-I believe he has too.
Pinky Soth--I like a girl if she
is reserved.
Kenneth Kadow-So do I, if she
is reserved for me.
Miss Ogla Anderson Tin geometry
Now all watch the board and will
go thru it again.
Mr.. Hodge, What are you doing?
Rudy Richter-C Collecting.
Mr.. H.-Collecting what?
Rudy-My thoughts.
Mr.. H.-You are always lucky at
striking an easy job.
Why is newborn baby like a
storm ? Because they both begin with
a squall.
Prof. How far away is the moon !?
Dumb Studio miles.
Prof What is the diameter of the
biggest star?
D.S.-49, 674,s34, 9s1, 643, 4O2 miles.
Prof-How do you know?
D.S.-My little brother told me.
Prof.-Where is the zenith?
D.SI. don't remember.
Prof. Why it is directly over you
and |, over our heads. When can you
and / have the same zenith at the
same time?
D. S.-By my standing on your
head.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

TUESDAY = Wallace Roo,,
Richard, the Lion Heartedr D.. 10
takes the part of King Richard 81
role he created in robin Hood 'ne
splendid picture.
49, x * :;
WEDNESDAY Doug FairbaDl.
in a revival of his best picture ssT CTS
Mark of Zorro" Be sure and see tb;s
as "Don O., Son of Zoro," his latest
picture and his very best, will h.
shown here shortly. Pathe News ana
comedy.
Z! * *
THURSDAY-NaGimova in .sThe
Redeeming Sim" A vivid drama ~
the Paris underworld. Also "Solid
Concrete" a Larry Semon comedy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
School Spirit

What do we mean by .sSchool
Spirit ?" When we say school spirit,
the first thing we think of is loyalty.
Loyalty to school, loyalty to class,
and loyalty to fellow students.
Then perhaps the next thing we
think of is "pep." No school has
lot of spirit without pep. Pep is one
of those things which are absolutely
necessary in school life. Our football
and basketball stars are always pep
py." We would not want them play
ing for the high school if it was not
for their pep.
Another thing essential to school
spirit is Willingness to do anything
that is asked of you. Perhaps you
have wondered why some girls seem
to be so popular in school. Why is
the present president of the student
body so popular? 1t all lies in their
Willingness to do anything that is
iasked of them.
Another thing that is essential in
school spirit is self-sacriice. Forget
yourself. Think of your school. What
lis you comfort compared to your
school? Nothing! Every time foot
hall player gets his hand skinned or
his toes stepped on, does he stop
playing and boiler all over the field,
9stop playing! I'm hurt ?" No! He
never pays any attention to the fact
that he is hurt. The only thing he
thinks of is that he is playing for
the school and that the school needs
all the support he can give it.
The other day a freshman girl
said, 81 was delighted to think that
was going to be in High school this
year where you have all your school
spirit. But I haven't found a bit of
it. Things are really deader than
doornails." What is the matter? That
girl thinks that the seniors are go
ing to make all the school spirit for
her and it never occurs to her that
school spirit is not at it's zenith I'M
til everyone in the school is doing
his or her very best for old K.H.S.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
Social

The Student Body elected their Of
ficers last week. Kenneth Kadow was
elected president, Louis Carpenter
ice-president and Mia Miller sec
retary-treasurer. We feel that they
are very capable Of holding these po-
sitions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
WHAT'S IN A NAME

"Yes,' the teacher explained,
ssuuite a number Of plants and
flowers have the prefix dog.
For instance, the dog-rose and
dog-violet are well known. Can
any of you name another?'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
No ,

gold for their colors. We have come
to the conclusion that the freshmen
don't know what they are going to
do with their class.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
published by High School students)

figured up the proceeds OF their tick
ct sales as it will take few days of
constant work on the part of the Sec
treas. to determine the vast amount.
If the senior class continues in the
way it has hitherto done, in the tick
ct campaign, there will be no doubt
as to who the winners of the contest
will be.
Books that are to be read for book
report have been re-arEanged and
have been placed on one shelf.
All students are urged to use the
library at the hours it is open.
Departments
Monday morning we were all quite
shivery, pardon the lapse from the
correct English, shivery to the ex-
tent of breaking buttons off. It hap
pened twice. Kenneth Serier had the
misfortune to have a button fly off
and rattle on the floor during Amer
lean history class. 1t happened the
second time in English V, when Rudy
Richter, going thru some calisthenics
had the mishap to break his shirt and
have button pop off We feel these
are serious accidents b
Miss Gooch reports no great news
in her classes. The commercial stu
dents are very Industrious and so alb
sorbed in the problems of hitting the
right keys in tipping that they have
no time for odd happenings. We pre-
sumo that Miss Gooch has hardened
to the wry faces made at her because
somebody made few mistakes on
an otherwise perfect copy.
Miss Helen Anderson when asked
for news from her department. says:
"Why, we are just busy amassing
great gobs of knowledge
In the Home Economics classes,
great strides are being made. The
sewing girls are making neat gar
ments and the cooking girls are
learning the correct way to serve
meals. They began with cooking and
serving breakfast in very formal
manner. They are making doughnuts
today. Too bad they make such small
quantities.
Some very interesting speeches are
given in the Public Speaking classes.
There are some very promising stud
ents. Perhaps out of these classes
will come our future stump speakers
and lawyers. We have some very
heated arguments, but as the main
participants are Kenneth Kadow and
Serier, it is very educational to listen
in.
A light has been cast on the dark
ages of literature in the English class
but as yet the light is rather dim.
Miss Huntington's Sewing class
has started making wool dresses. Ev-
eryone is getting along fine.
The Revolutionary period claims
the entire interest of the American
Literature classes in preparation for
the study Of some Of the most famous
speeches.
Social
The Student Body elected their of
fcers last week. Kenneth Kadow was
elected president, Louis Carpenter
president and Mia Miller Sec
retary-treasurer. We feel that they
are very capable of holding these po-
sitions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24
Athletics

Girls basket ball is still unsettled.
It is still too hot to begin practice.
Ruth Smiths name was omitted by
mistake last time from among the
list of senior basket ball graduates.
That makes us all feel badly because
Ruth was certainly dandy guard.
Yet with nearly all the brilliant play
ers of last year gone, we are all
hoping to train players equally bril-
liant this year. Miss Anderson is not
quite certain whether or not she can
coach us this year, but we are all
hoping she can.
It has been whispered around town
that there were to be only one or two
games played on the home field this
year. Mr.. Carlyle wishes to inform
the public that this is not true. We
have four snappy games scheduled to
be played on the home field.
Sunnyside will be here October 2;
Prosser October Is; Hermiston No
vember 6; Pasco November II.
They are endeavoring to set the
Pasco game on the day of the Rodeo.
The date is not certain, but we do
know that the game is to be played
ON our home field. Mr.. Carlyle an
nounces that a great number of bas-
ket ball games are to be played at
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

Miss Helen Anderson when asked
for news from her department says:
"Why, we are just busy amassing
great gobs Of knowledge"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

The Revolutionary period claims
the entire interest of the American
Literature classes in preparation for
the study of some of the most famous
speeches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

Miss Huntington's Sewing class
has started making wool dresses. Ev.
eryone is getting along fine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-24

A light has been cast on the dark
ages of literature in the English class
but as yet the light is rather dim.
The daily worker., 1925-11-10
METAL WORKER VOROSHILOV, NEW
CONMISSAR OF WAR AND MARINE

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Nov. g.
A metal worker now commands the
Red Army and Red Navy of Soviet
Russia. Clement E. voroshiIov, an
experienced commander who won
great victories in command of the
tenth army division on the south
western front during the years Of
trial has been chosen the successor
Of Michael v. Frunze, commissar of
war, who recently died.
VoroshiIov is "a years old and at
tained prominence largely in the
same way as did General Budenny,
by effective organization Of the So
vlet cavalry which was the big fac
tor in defeating the counter-revolu-
tionary war wased by Denikin with
the aid of British, French and Amer
lean money and supplies.
The third of the Red Arnny's com.
rnanders takes his new post as q
promotion from his command of the.
Moscow garrison. Leon Trotsky,
the first commander Of the Red
Army, is now in highly responsible
position with the concessions COM
mission and economic reconstrue-
ton Of Soviet industry.
The daily worker., 1925-11-10
ATTEND PURCELL
meetings, SAYS
Cap Union Head
Budish Issues Appeal to
New York Workers
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK, Nov. s-In an enthus-
iastic statement issued by J. M. Bud.
sh Of the Cloth Hat, Cap and MlIIin'
cry Workers international Union, nc
calls upon the workers of the city tc
attend the two big Purcell meetings
which have been arranged for Nov. IL.
The trade union committee which
lis organizing these meetings has been
compelled to hire two halls on account
of the great demand for tickets to
hear A. A. Purcell the president of
the International Federation of Trade
Unions. Bith New Star Casino and
the Central Opera House have been
hired for the occasion.
The next conference of the trade
union committee has been called for
Sunday, Nov ID at 3 p. M, at Bee
thoven Hall.
Brother Budish's comment is but
one example Of the fine support com
ing from the labor movementifor the
Purcell meeting. saf af
The daily worker., 1925-11-10
PITTSBURGH WORKERS
EAGERLY WAITING TO
GREET PURCELL MONDAY
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

NSpSSidt 10 tue lazy Workerl
PITTs5URGH, Pa, Nov. a.
"worId Trade Union Unity" will De
discussed by A. A. Purcell presi-
dent Of the International Federation
Of Trade Unions at a mass meet
ing arranged in this city Monday,
Nov. g, p. m. at Carnegie Music
Hall. Federal and Ohio sts., N. S.
Pittsburgh.
Judging from the way tickets for
the meeting are being sold in ad-
vance it is expected that the hall
with a seating capacity of not less
than two thousand will be packed
to the doors.
The subject which Mr.. Purcell
will discuss is Of vital Importance to
the workers the world over and no
one knows this better than Mr.. Pur-
cell who stands at the head OF the
Amsterdam International. Mr.. Pur,
cell was mead Of the BrltisE
trade union delegation which Wis
tied Russia and whose report on the
conditions there is being read with
greatest interest by the workers
thrNout the world.
Pittsburgh is fortunate enuf to be
one Of the nine cities where Pur-
cell, who was fraternal delegate to
s the -A.-F. of L. convention from the
British trade unions. will speak
while in this country.
The meeting is arranged by a
committee consisting of representa-
tives of various trade unions of
Pittsburgh and vicinity.
Every worker who is able to
think for himself, should leave
everything else aside and come to
hear what Purcell has to say to the
American workers.
The daily worker., 1925-11-10
FRED MERRICK
GOES TO TRIAL
ON NOV. 3OTH
Bosses Out to Jail Pitts
burgh Communists
/. [. D. News Service.

| PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. Sired
Arvick, veteran of the labor move
mens IN the capitalist barony of Penn
sylvania, and nine other Communist
workers must stand trial in Pitts
burgh on November 80, and show
cause why they should not spend sew
eral years in Jail for daring to assist
the workers better their conditions by
organizing them into unions and into
political organizations tnat would
fight for their interests now. and their
ultimate emancipation from the yoke
of capitalism.
The technical charge against Mer-
rick and his comrades was the distri-
button of leaflets published by the
Workers Party Immediately prior to
May Day. 1925 This was construed
as violation of the Pennsylvania
''sedition" law. This law was placed
on the statute books by the big boss
es of Pennsylvania, headed by An
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1925-11-10
BY J. M. sUDIsH.
Urges Workers to Hear Purcell.


| would like to urge very strongly
every laboring man and woman 10
attend the Purcell meetings. 4,
The need for unity within the
trade union movement of every coun-
try and among the trade union move
ments in the world was at no time as
Indispensable as at present.
The newspapers report attempts to
break down the strike of the anthra-
cite miners by importing Welsh coal
from England All restrictions on
immigration cannot in the least rem
edy the effects of competition result
ing from the oppression of labor in
the less developed countries like
China, India, North Africa, etc, by
the imperialist powers. In this coun-
try the so-called open shop move
ment is becoming ever more aggres-
sive and unscrupulous. A report
just submitted to the Both convention
of the National Association of Manu-
facturers held in St. Louis, styles the
union shop as the closed shop and de-
clares it the social obligation of Amer
lean industry to combat the closed
union shop; the convention itself
adopted the open shop slogan. The
National Association of Manufacture
ers unscrupulously demanded the con-
tinuation of the privilege of coming
the flesh and sinew of the helpless
children into ever greater profits.
(Contipued on page p
The daily worker., 1925-11-10
BY TOM BELL.

TXYY trade union unity? Why is it that at the present time
w hsiquestion being discussed in country the
world? ss
The sentiment for unity of the forces of the working class
always been much the fore the labor movement No
fake attempted to split unon smash the odar
strikers forces heA declared frveny for unity
Thruout the hug the idea of
unity of the workers thing be accomplished The
reaconary bureaucrats know this and denounce the left
in the trade unions spters that they will be dis
credited in the eyes of the workers.
But in spite of the sentiment for unity of the ranks of labor
little unity exists in the labor But
situation confronting the working is forcing the
national and international trade union unity the
spite the efforts the reactionary officials making
great progress
The development Of capitalist production forcing the
workers look the question of the unity of the
practical question: question of the preservation of their
standard of living against the attacks of the bosses.
The of 191491S besides numbering millions of workers
and crippng millions cracked the basis the capitalist
economic system in Europe At the time the forces
ducon OF the United Safes and Japan enormously
owing to the fact that they played the
combatants supplying them with the munitions of
Allied of United States
for billions of doashe United States financial
taor of the world the position held by Britain
The destruction of billions of dollars of wealth.
sucton OF productive forces produced crisis in the capitalist
Continued