davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-15
"Tire Trailings"


YOU KNOW BILL
Some folks think the pasture on
the OTHER side of the fence is
GREENER, but let me tell you
it is all BUNK.
We just got new lineup on
TIRES and TUBES
q few days ago and it will
SURPRISE you. Some of the
prices have been cut WAY
DOWN.
| have been busy giving credit to
all the fellows that bought TIRES
since the 9Th Of this month.
We Have
GOOD CORD TIRES
AS LOW AS $500
Think Of it!
Then we have 29-4.4O BALLOONS
Ior $12.O5, and remember
There is no WAIT to Get 'EM
We put 'em on the wheel and fix
You all up Pretty.
We have ALL SIZES and
KINDS at prices that will
SURPRISE YOU.
sometime when you are in need
OF TIRE and TUBE come in and
nave look. We have more TIRES
THAN ANYONE in Town and
VIII be pleased to show them any
ume you come in. @
We Have
THE TINE
INCLINATION
DISPOSITION and
THE DESIRE
to serve you
80 come in and have a drink
of ICE WATER anyway.
BESTE'S TIRE SHOP
For
SUDDEN SERVICE 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

L. y. Divelbess Of Navajo county
Arizona went to the Jefferson coun-
ty Jail at Golden, Colo, where the
woman is held on a JOINT charge with
Virgil A. Massie of numbering Mas
sizes wife.
Divelbess left the train at the out
skirts of Denver to avoid newspaper
men who were at the station ex-
pecting to meet him.
The final report of toxicologists,
who have been examining the viscera
of Mrs. Massie since it was brought
here from Carthage, Ill, declared
there was evidence of poison, Joel
Stone, district attorney of Jefferson
county,. said today.
After a private conference with
his wife tonight at the Jefferson
county Jail, Divelbess announced he
would "stand by" his wife and indi,
Gated he would seek to employ other
attorneys in her behalf. Stunning
photographers and newspaper men,
Divelbess refused to comment on any
phase of tonights conference.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
War Department To Let
25th Inf. Bands Play
For State Legion Meet

D. D. Douglas, state adjutant of
the American Legion, announces that
the war department has agreed to
permit the 25th infantry band at Fort
Stephen D. Little Nogales, and the
25th Infantry band at Camp Harry ].
Jones, of this city, to play at the
state convention o the Legion in
Bisbee during August
Notice that the war department
would permit the two bands to APP
pear during the convention which is
scheduled for August 26, 81 and 2S
was received by the state adjutant
of the Legion Tuesday. The two
musical groups are among the best
in the country and the Douglas folks
especially enjoy the selections Of the
Camp Jones band on various occa-
sions.
Whether the bands will play on
each day throughout the convention
or whether they will appear only on
certain days at scheduled time has
not yet been announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NATIONAL OPEN
STARTS JUNE IA
(By Dispatch A. P. Wirel


DENVER, March 10.-The qualify
ing round of the national open golf
tournament for golfers in the Rocky
mountain region will be held over
the Cherry Hills course here Mon
day, June IA, N. c. Morris, secretary
of the Colorado Golf association, an
nounced tonight.
The regional qualifying round will
Entries will be made directly to
consist of SO holes of medal play.
headquarters of the United States
Golf association ate New York and
certified list of entrants will be
sent to officials here before June
IA, Morris said.
other details are lacking as yet.
The Cherry Hills club had offered
its course for the regional qualify
ing round. Tonight the state as
sociation received a letter from New
York requesting that the Colorado
association sponsor the Rocky noun
tain regional play, After a hurried
between state and Cherry
Hills officials, the announcement was
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

last few months than ne has ever
seen young girls in similar condi-
tion.
Speaking humorously about the
Colorado river, Bishop Burns asserted
that "the great sulphur Springs val
ley will some day bloom with thou
sands of people when Arizona wal
lops California and tells that state
who owns the Colorado river
The bishops entire attack on the
older generation centered about the
gradual breakdown of American home
life which, he stated has lost its
apron strings and the razor strap.
both of which when used correctly,
brought respect and developed home
ly virtues" If there was less farm
ing out of religious moral training
to outside organizations and more of
it in the homes of the land, the
youth of this day would be even
finer and better than it is" Bishop
Burns stated.
In conclusion, the bishop related
all the manifold advantages of the
United States, it's riches. its great
power and its teeming population
and then ask why the Lord has given
all these things to this country? In
this connection, he told how the
highest stable foreign population in
any foreign country today was ten
per cent of the total population,
while in this country it is AZ per
cent. No other nation could stand a
great foreign population, he declared,
and went on to remark how the first
casualty list of this nation in the
World war contained names of men
of 16 nations, all fighting for Amer
lea.
Thus Bishop Burns concluded,
America, which leads the world in
wealth and in dozens of fields of hu-
man endeavor, should lead the world
in Christianity. / believe that God
has thrown these many thousands of
foreign people here for us to lead
them on to the greatest possible con-
ception of the religion of Jesus
Christi
The Rev. o. L. Enyeart presided
at the meeting and the Rev. t.
Baker spoke briefly preceding Bishop
Burns talk.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

deposition. The depositions were
taken from Amos A. Belts. member
of the Arizona corporation commits
sion, and E. j. Fenchurch, general
freight and passenger agent for the
Southern Pacific at Tucson. The
hearing of the case was held in Los
Angeles several days ago but neither
Belts nor Fenchurch were present.
Belts deposed that lin 1910 there
were 429 pumping plants in the val
ley whereas in 1920 there were 744.
A large number of plants, he said,
used gas oil and an increase in the
rate would have disastrous effect
on ranchers. He pointed out also
that 400 tractors in the. valley, most
of which used distillates would suf-
fer from an increase in price, and
that competition furnished by dis
tilleries would cease, resulting in an
increase in the price of gasoline.
Gas oils shipped to Arizona are re-
distilled, it was brought out at Los
Angeles,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
MOST DEPENDABLE MAN

PRESCOTT, March 10.-A 40 year
old farmer, Lincoln Croyle, today
that he was the states
most dependable man. Arrested on a
charge preferred by woman cook
on his little farm, that he had failed
to pay her wages due, Croyle, who
admits he is "broke, was handed his
commitment papers, railroad fare and
warrant by a deputy sheriff He
arrived here in his own custody and
gave himself up to authorities, but
asserted that he would be back on
his farm in time to plant his spring
crops.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Bishop Says Only Small
Minority Has Spoken
CONTINUED from Page one)

and moral training from the fathers
and mothers of this day, then God
help them," Bishop Burns declared.
He went on to declare that if there
4 was any decay in the life of present.
nay youth it could be laid to the
average American home where moth
ers and fathers have "farmed OUT
religius and moral training to out
side Organizations like the Y. M G.
A, the Boy Scouts and the Y. w. G.
A, forgetting that in the home lies
the strength or weakness of the
country.
Another poignant message which
the bishop gave to his audience was
contained in the declaration that IT.,
for one, am growing resentful of the
criticism of American institutions by
folks who cannot even speak the
English language Continuing along
this line he added, however, that it
is usually Sthe small, ignorant loud
mouth minority which spreads de-
&truct.ve propaganda"
In the case of the present news
WIPER prohibition poll, the vociferous
fn1inority will make itself felt, the
bishop declared.
Turning to the churches of Amer
lea, Bishop Burns declared that "in
a brand new, changing, dynamic
world, the church must not be set
aside as static and decaying." He
went on to mention how the world
has changed to greatly in the last
4S months. how within that space of
time, 80 crowns have fallen in Europe
and As new nations have come into
being; causing the disintegration of
many stable theories of the ages.
1--WE of the present age live in a
changing and developing age" the
speaker remarked, "and we should
glory in that fact. The most pathetic
figure of the present age is the man
or woman who treasures the ideals
of the past and fails to live the life
of today
The. constant bewailing of essay
lists on the bad condition of the press
ent world is pathetic, the bishop told
the audience for all in all, humanity
is better off today than it has ever
been. He expressed great confidence
in the coming generation, stating
that they have been too much criti
cized and that he has seen moro
frivolous, painted women in the lob
bies of Los Angeles hotels in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
General Butler Files
Charges Against Williams
Continued from Page one)

such affidavit had been filed at dis
trict Headquarters today, it was re-
ported, Colonel williams was placed
under technical arrest ut the hotel
and was summarily removed from
command of the fourth regiment or
marines, to which command he re-
verted when General Butler relieved
him as commander of the marine
base few days ago.
Should the navy department take
cognizance of General Buffers charges
and order Colonel Williams tried by
general court martial, the board, it
is announced viii convene either at
district headquarters in san Francisco
or at the marine base.
The board under the law, must
comprise no fewer than five nor more
than 13 officers, all of them, except
the recorder, senior to the officer
being tried.
Colonel Williams, who stands on
the threshold Of general court
martial as result of General But
ler's action, has had a long and dis
tingUished career in the marine corps.
He was born in New York City,
August 25, 1877, and was commits
stoned second lieutenant in the
corps October 10, 1899. During the
World war he commanded the Haitian
gendarmerie with the rank of major
general He is graduate of the
naval war college at Newport and Of
the army school of the line at Fort
LeaVenworth, Kan. He assumed COM
mand of the fourth regiment when
it arrived here from the Dominican
republic on the transport Henderson
August 25, 1924.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
aINING COMPANIES TO
TAKE STATE INSURANCE

PHOENIX, March pO.-P.Nctically
every mining company in Arizona
agreed at a conference held here
today to accept the state insurance
provided by the state workmans
compensation act, Cleve w. Van Dyke,
chairman of the industrial commits
sion stated. Part of the companies
represented have signed up for the
insurance and the others have indi-
Gated that they would sign within
Ia few days. Between so and so rep
resentatives were present.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
.GEN. NEv1LLE s1LENr.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-lMajor
General w. e. Neville, commanding
the marine corps on the Pacific
coast, said today he had received no
report on the dinner given at San
Diego last Saturday to General Smed-
ley d. Butler.
Il cannot comment on such re-
port now and l will not comment on
it after l receive it," General Ne
vile said. "The whole thing is up
to Washington"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
CREDIT MEN PLAN TO
FORM STATE ORGANIZATION

PHOENIX, March 10.-Steps will be
taken towards the formation of n
state organization of credit managers
at meeting of the credit managers
division of the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association here March 49,.
The meeting will be a feature of the
Buyers and Sellers conference and
the trade at home week. March Is
to 20, sponsored by the Arizona In
dustrial congress and the Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Arthur G. Rich Given
Life In Michigan Case
(continued From Page one1

(Continued From Page One1
vealed that the party had been drink
ing, and Rich testified he was too
drunk to remember if he had struck
Miss King.
crowded court room today bore
out the geenral interest which the
case has drawn in Michigan. At u
previous trial in Calhoun county,
Battle Creek, last fall, disagreement
of the jury resulted in declaration Of
mis-trial When the case camc up
again for trial change of venue to
Ingham county was secured. Draw
ing of a jury for the trial here was
begun February 16, and taking of
testimony followed shortly
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Additional Testimony In
Gas Oil Freight Rate Is
Secured By Deposition
(By Dispatch A. P. wire)

PHOENIX, March 1O.-Additional
testimony in the case brought before
the Interstate commerce commission
by the Rio Grande Oil company and
the Apiche Oil company of Phoenix
and number of California oil com
panies, protesting the proposed in
creased freight rate on gas oil or
refinery tops was taken today by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
FIRE GuTs LINER

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March TO-
Fire swept through the PalatiaI
United States Liner America as she
lay at he rberth at the plant of the
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
dock company, cutting three decks
and damaging others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Congress Debates On
Dry Law Poll
Continued from Page One)


liquor in Colorado and cited Judge
Ben B. Lindsey as authority for the
statement that young boys and girls
were drinking in road houses around
Denver.
After repeating recipe for the
American or Manhattan cocktail the
Nebraskan recited at length an lode
to cherry" characterizing the poem
ias expressing another phase of "the
language of the dead
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
Arizona Sheriff Reaches
Denver To Aid Wife Held
On A Charge OF Murder
(By Dispatch A. z. Wirel

late today for a last minute effort
to assist his wife, Mrs. Rene Divel-
bess, from whom he has been es-
tranged for the last two years, Sheriff
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FIELD SALES MANAGER.

Must have clean. upt0-date successful
experience In personally selling and in en-
Dloying sslesmen to sell building malnte-
nance paints, enamels. roof and boiler coat
and consumers Opportunity to make more
money and development with strong repeat
ing products established fifteen years among
largest users including U. s. Government.
II you can show good record as a sales pro
ducer or organizer in our line. it will pay
you to write us Immediately in confidence
Personal interview arranged with qualified
men. The Colorcraft Company, 1883 West
10th St. Cleveland Ohio.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.

FREE NIGHT SCHOOL.
For statesmen and men who
wish to become statesmen. Sell
ing is the best paid profession in
the world, provided the product
you are selling is in practically
universal demand and is recog-
nized as the safest and most pro-
ductive investment of all invest
ments and provided it is offered
to the purchaser by an organiza-
tion of unquestioned standing in
the eyes of the biggest business
men of the country.
We are selling such a product
and we are such an organization.
Our sales program for the
next twelve months is so large
we are doubling our sales force,
which will explain the reason for
our advertising at this time.
Therefore we are inviting you to
join us if your character qualih-
cations meet our standard.
Our training has made suc-
cessful statesmen out of men who
believed in our statements, who
arranged for an interview with
our executives. enrolled. quail
fled. took our course of instruc-
ton. earning while learning and
made money beyond their great
est hopes.
The executives of this organi-
zation are devoting extra time to
the training of inexperienced
men.
There is free continuous
night school for instruction in
selling.
Call between 9 and IL am.
Ask for Mr.. Morse, special rep
resentative F. f. Adams Corpo-
ration. Hotel Willard.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Classified Advertising
Rates.


RATS CENTS 4 WORD.
Minimum charge 45c.
In WASHINGTON and suburbs for
Help and Situations wanted.
Lost and Found.
For sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents word.
REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS ADS.
words to the line, 3-lIne minimum. at
line rate. follows:
! time. zoe per line.
tlmeS. &c ner line.
3 times. So per line.
: times. 17c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must he al The star Office one of The
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
tlons:
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classi hca-
tions will he accepted at The Star Office.
of issue. except saturday; All advertise,
ments for Saturdays issue Except Lost and
Found and Death notices. which are accepted
until 1920 am. J. must be at Star office by
II pm. Friday. All advertisements for The
Sunday Star must be received at The star
Office by ) 80 pm Saturday or at any of
The Star branch offices by 30 pm
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Salesman. Age Is to SO.

An established manufacturer has two ter
ritories opel. One comprises Washington.
baltimore and adjacent towns and other
Virginia and North Carolina. II you own
q car. not afraid OF hard work and want TO
inc hilIy vnnr nas, %nsiness experience
married or single and phone. Position is q
commission one with drawing account sur
ficent to meet all expenses. Address Box
3S-C, Star Office
Evening star., 1926-04-11
$50 TO SIS INCREASED
INCOME

weekly selling Hertel's Christmas greeting
cards to business firms. Sideline or full
time; weekly checks and bonus. Expert
ence unnecessary Attractive samples free
Dept 1868. John Hertel Co. 31S Washing
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HELP-FEMALE (Cont'6.

STENOG RAPHER with knowledge of book !
keeping. Bring references. Apply 1915 II
Evening star., 1926-04-11

LAUNDRESs wanted: colored woman. Ap-
Uly 1916 = st
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HELP--MALE.
SATTSM EN-

by large installment house. selling an
non competitive line
To conscientious hustlers. will pay a sal
ary guarantee for the first weeks. Apply
from 3 to 10 and to 3, Consolidated Gas
Iron Co. Room 6O3 Jenifer Bldg. 9TH and
Evening star., 1926-04-11

SALESWOMEN.
The Hecht Co. requires the
services of several experienced
saleswomen in each of the fol-
lowing depts.:
Women's and Misses Ready
to-Wear.
Women's Furnishings.
Millinery.
Women's Shoes.
Mems Furnishings.
Linens and Upholsterings.
Leather Goods.
Jewelry.
Children's Apparel,
Sport Shop.
Gift Shop.
Apply Employment Office.
THE HECHT CO.,
+ st. at 9TH.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Broadcast your wants through the medium of
classified advertisements in The STAR The Star is
in Washington each secular evening and Sunday
morning.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. class piano. violin.
banjo. nike guitar and novelty players
wanted: snappy. popular singer; splendid OPP
portuDIty: evening work: good pay. Write,
rail- or phone for appointment only between
: and pm. daily, 1854 Columbia rd. Col.
R561
Evening star., 1926-04-11

GIRL. neaC reliable. colored. TO do house
work. cooking and laundry AppIy morn
ing 1881 Kansas ave n " ii"
Evening star., 1926-04-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
fr-.Aa-uAA

BUSINESS AND OFFICE PosITIONs-Free
registration. Washington Employment Ex-
change. operated for the public by the Wash
ington School for Secretaries. Main 246O.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room o13 Transnorta alton Bldg 18th and
Evening star., 1926-04-11

All advertisements for The Evening Star
must he at The star Office one of The
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HELP-MALE Continued.

JANITOR. first-class. for small apartment
after nm
Evening star., 1926-04-11
MASTER SALESMAN

: MASTER SALESMAN.
aged 30 20 so. for sDecisl diplomatic per,
build up belongs to yourself: $3.50 per
month guarantee for first 10 months work
10 right. man: company well rated estab-
lished 15 years. This opportunity will
make one independent for life If he works
with our plan and will net S25. 900 certain
profit in first three years: must he finan-
clally responsible: special experience
necessary but character. personality. cour-
age and industry essential: college man pre-
ferred state age. education. past occupation
and earnings in strict confidence. Address
Evening star., 1926-04-11
WANTED-SALESMEN tCont'd).

SECURITY statesmen.
A splendid opportunity for
men of proven sales ability to
connect with organization SELL
ing a high-grade investment.
Apply 315 Southern Bldg.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

WOMAN TEACHERS wanted 10 travel dur
ing Summer vacation; interesting work: con con
genial teacher companions and opportunity
| to earn at least $50 weekly: salary to start
and railroad fare paid. Give age. education
| and details of experience in first letter. Ad-
| dress s J. Gillfillan. 109 y. Wabash ave.
| Chicago Ill
Evening star., 1926-04-11
FURNITURE FINISHER.

~ nW
FURNITURE FINISHER.
Must be thoroughly ex-
perienced for high-grade furni-
ture. Apply to Mr.. Clark, rear
of 81 O St. NV. The Hecht Co.
Warehouse.
CASHIER-Large banking in
stitution desires the services of
a young man as cashier. Must
be thoroughly capable and
strictly honest. Previous ex-
perience not required. Please
write stating qualifications and
past experience. Address Box
o6-D, Star Office.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen
A splendid opportunity for
two experienced men of
proven ability to connect with
a progressive organization.
All inquiries strictly confiden-
tial. Apply to Mr.. Bethel,
sales manager.
CAFRITZ
14th AND X IN 9OS0
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Statesmen
An opportunity for men OF
proven ability and experience in
the sale OF business property to
make splendid connection with
large organization. Apply to
Mr.. Kass, Manager of Business
Property Sales.
c A + K | TT
l4th & X NJ. 9OSO
Evening star., 1926-04-11

WHITE WOMAN refined honest between
rs and 30. TO help care for our home and
baDE IN return for home and moderate
tn.mnnensatlon; no dependents Call Lincoln
Evening star., 1926-04-11

SEAMSTRESS with some knowledge OF
roc Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-11

NURSE for two weeks: settled cOlOred won-
an one child: must have references and do
snail 1nIl laundry; stay nights SO per week.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
HELP-MALE.

tvpin@; young man wanted. 5S st. sw
Alto MECHANIC-Good all around man.
white or coored. Robert Herson Auto Ex-
change. 100 Florida ave. ne. North 1040S;
AWNING MAN. experienced. to take charge
Of finishing work state experience: good op
portunty for right man. Address Box 393
C. star ofice.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SPECIALTY SALESMAN.

AGE % TO IS TO SELL SEl1,1L PLUMBING
AND IN A PART OF MARYLAND. Ex-
cEPT1NG EALTIMQRE vvn93LIp 9Lp ,E EsTAR; r4Is;
PLuMBING SHOP ro TRADE. sHo NO MS; IS
REAL, SALES ABILITY AND LIVE WITHIN
TERRITORY. WE PAY STRAIGHT COM
MISSION WITH DRAWING ACCOUNT
STATE AGE. MARRIED OR SINGLE. ALL
INFORMATION ACCEPTED IN CONFI.
DENCE. POST OFFICE BOX II. STATION
L. NEW YORK CITN