davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
DEPARTMENTS

The Boys and Girls Glee club
organized the other day and elect
ed the following officers: Presl-
dent, Harry Ebbett, sec.-treas.
Helen Hulet, gen. manager. Elmo
Human. The boys and girls clubs
meet separately once a week. The
orchestra practices weekly and can
soon play for the high school as
sembly every Tuesday and We'd
nesday afternoons, when all the
classes meet in the assembly and
have singing. H.. i
The freshman English class has
taken up the study of ancient
Mariners" a number of the frosh
finding the poem rather hard to
understand but they think it IN
teresting tho rather gruesome
The sophomores and Juniors are
still studying Silas Mariner and
Travels of a Donkey. The seniors
are studying vocabularies and the
use of the dictionary. We hate to
say it but there are still some
seniors who yet don't know how
to use a dictionary.
The Latin students have organ
lied a club. This Latin club will
meet once a month in the high
school assembly. Officers will be
selected at the next meeting. The
purpose of this club is to study
the early Roman customs, laws,
literature etc. Miss Pecar is spon-
soring the club.
The second year tipping students
are learning to write business let
tiers. Before long they will be
ready to apply for positions around
Kennewick. Miss Gooch gave the
first tipping class a dictation test
the other day.
The commercial teacher has
found it necessary to give the
advanced shorthand class an ex-
ira half period of recitation. At
this rate the lower classmen will
have some example to follow.
The freshman domestic science
class is making samplers. Miss
Huntington is teaching them the
different stitches. The juniors are
making over some of their old
dresses. This solves the problem
for some of the girls as what to
do with their old clothes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
RECALL TO BE START
ED IN KENNEWICK

CONTINUED from front pagel
eight voters since it was received
Monday. These signers are all
from the second ward. Workers
have volunteered to circulate the
petitions in other wards and the
work will get under way here next
week. It is planned to make
house to house canvass with the
additional blanks for the sigma
lures.
An anti-recall petition has been
circulated in the Hartford and
White Bluffs district, but none has
been received in Kennewick as
yet. tho it is likely that Hartley
supporters will follow the same
tactics.
The petition recites that the
signers respectfully direct that
special election be called to deter
mine whether or not Roland IL.
Hartley, governor Of the State OF
Washington, be recalled and dis
charged from his office, for and
ON account Of his having commit
tied the acts Of malfeasance and
misfeasance while in the office and
Having violated his oath for office
in the following particulars:
/ .sFirst. that he prevented the en-
| forcement of Chapters 80 and 80
Laws of Washington by willfully
directing and requesting the re-
gents of the State University and
State College Of Washington and
{ the trustees of the Normal schools
not to expend the money appro-
priated for necessary buildings
and equipment at said institutions
By willfully directing and requlr.
ling the state board of equaliza.
ton and its members not to levy
the tax provided by Chapter q
/ for the support Of the state IN
stitutions of higher learning. Sec
ond. he maliciously and Wlthou
\ cause, removed from office fou
appointive state officers upol
N falsely charging each of said OF
I ficers with misconduct and NAL
feasance in office, knowing sal
\ charge in each case to be untrue
Third. he caused six members 9
4 the state legislature Of 1925 to 9
; appointed to lucrative state pos
> lions for the purpose OF causln
such Legislators to vote on Pre-
posed legislation as he, Roland T
Hartley, directed"
The petition also contains
page which gives the specific dat
upon which the above title
made. ).
DR.. Lundy is circulating an ant
recall petition which ne receive
today. Three names had been 81
rolled at noon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
JUNIOR SENIOR DAY

The lower classmen were sur
prised on coming to school to see
the upper classmen dressed in cos
tune. 1t was quite coincidence
that the junior and senior classes
should decide to appear in costume
on the same day but the rivalry
only made the day more interest
ing. The Senorita girls of the SEN
ior class all dressed as little kids
and gave nursery rhymes In the
hestitating manner of small child
rem. The teachers must have thot
they were teaching primary young
sters with the appearance of all
day suckers, chewing gum, dolls,
teddy bears and hair bows. As to
the boys, their scene was one of
the early west with costumes of
cowboys and horse thieves. One
might have thot themselves. in the
scenes of a century ago by the
musics of jangling spurs, fierce
looking pistols, the famous hip
pocket flask and their woody chaps.
The prize for the best dressed
senior was awarded to Enid Rider
for the girls and Levy Carpenter
dressed as Scotch Highlander, for
the boys.
In the afternoon the Juniors gave
their program before the assem-
bly,. Harry Ebbett, a talented pi-
anist of the Junior class rendered
piano solo. Next Ora May Lyons
gave a recitation ''The Patter of
the Single George Sheppard
gave two very clever vocal selec-
tons. Lulu Lampson gave a sort
of "insight into, the future" of
some of the members of K.H.S.,
preferably the juniors. Ted Flesh
er. a prominent member of the
junior class gave a very clever
poem. A short comedy was given
by the class and the prizes award
ed. First prize was awarded to
Cecil Boyer, dressed as a girl and
second to Airline Mitchell dressed
as an old woman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
PAGE FOUR
ASSN nRGANIZEn

The organization of the "Yaki-
ma Valley Layman's Evangelistic
Association" was perfected when
delegates representing the differ
ent communities between Hover
and Pasco and Roslyn and Gle
Elum met in Yakima Sunday. The
membership is composed of two
delegates elected from each of
about forty communities and is
for the purpose of putting on an
evangelistic campaign thruout the
valley.
At Sundays meeting Mr.. Keen
ey, the originator of the plan
was elected president, Mr.. Vim
cent. vice-pres., Mr.. like, Sec, Mr.
Robertson. treas, all of Sunnyside
These with three others, one each
from Prosser, Yakima and Roslyn
constitute the executive committee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

The PEG. met Tuesday with
Mrs. H. R. Vibber. The program
was in charge of Mrs. A. G. Hart,
who gave a very interesting paper
on poetry of the Bible. A soclai
hour followed the program anu
Mrs. Vibber served refreshments.
Mrs. Harold Symonds was present
from Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
OUR PLAY

The senior class presents the
play, "Polly With Past" This is
something just a, little different
than has been given before.
We know you will like this mod
ern play with its pretty scenes and
likeable characters. Myrtle, who
is always trying to save some poor
human wreck and Rex. the love
sick boy find themselves in an
eternal triangle.
Don't miss this interesting dra-
ma. Who knows but that we may
have a second Rudolph Valentino
or an equal to Bebe Daniels?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

The regular meeting of the d.
A. r. was held at the home of
Mrs. j. III. Siegfried Monday after
noon. After the business session
and program a social hour was en-
joyed and refreshments served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
PRATT & DICKINSON


DON'T TRY TO BEAT NATURE
Man can't add any necessary ele-
ment to natural food. He can, and
often does, take away desirable
minerals and other elements to
make the food he offers for sale
more attractive to the eye and
more pleasing to the taste. But in
doing SO he robs the body of just
those vital food elements and lays
the foundation of disease.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

Mr.. Clark's biology class is now
studying ferns. So far this week
they have had to draw the ferns
and label the different parts. They
are ready to work with them in
the lab.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
SOCI E. T Y

The Stnoritas met at the home
of Laurene Soth Friday, Novem-
Der 9Th. After the business was
taken care of a social hour was
spent in recalling incidents. hum
orous and otherwise. which occur
red during our school days in the
grades. s'Don't you remember
when," Later in the evening the
hostess served refreshments and
the girls journeyed home, all a
greeing that they had had very
enjoyable time. Il.
Thursday, the K.H.S. is to be
honored by the presence Of Phil
G. Warnock who is going to speak
to the assembly.
The French students met last
Wednesday and ,organized sThe
French club" They elected Bonnie
Brown as president. Elsa Bro
gunier vice-president and Eliza
beth Frazier, sec-treas. The pur-
pose of this club is to bring the
students more familiar with the
ways, ideas, and customs of the
French people. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
[l!'sLHs!Ila

is pure, natural food in which
all the elements have been retain
ed. That's why physicians endorse
it.
At your Grocers, Csc and 45c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

SAVE MONEY on your coal by
taking from the car. Will have
car Of Utah stove and lump ON
the track in a few days. Phone
us for prices. John Dover Lbr.
Co. Phone 231.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

WANTED-Team work. large or
small, jobs done and you can set
the price. r. B. Anderson. Phone
80. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

SIDE CURTAINS Tops, seat
covers. We make 'em. Bestes
Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
PRATT & DICKINSON

We are equipped to do
your Repair Work and
will give you the right
price on each job.
All work Guaranteed
and Appreciated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

WINDSHIELD SWIPES-Mirrors,
spot lights, fog lights. Bestes
Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11
Number

The economics class is studying
factors of production and division
of labors. Some of the teachers
wish the students would apply their
knowledge of division of labor on
their lessons. E@ ..f.
The world history class is study
ing the Making of Italy" The
English history has at last taken
the Civil War and its direct caus-
es.. It's really surprising to hear
some of the opinions.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

SHOE REPAIRING of the very
best. Bestes Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

PIANO FOR SALE-Large piano
manufacturer has one of their
fine pianos near here to be sold
at once, $40 month will handle.
If interested in a real piano buy
write me at once. C. A. Reming-
ton, factory adjuster, Ellensburg,
Wash. 33-5c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

FOR SALE-White Leghorn pull
lets, z mo. old. Phi. 2736. 33-4c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

FINE SHOE-Repairing. sudden
service. Bestes Tire Shop. 33tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

BOY'S-12 year old suit. 2 pairs
trousers, also overcoat. Phone
712. 1890
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

DYES Polishes and cleaners for
ladies shoes. Bestes Tire Shop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

LOST-on Kennewick Ave. near
Gilmore house, last Sunday, 1
pair ladies combed wool gauntlet
brown gloves. Please leave at this
office and get reward. 33c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-11-11

FOR SALE-Poland- China brood
sow and shoats. Holstein-Jersey
cows. E. E. Toothaker. Phone 17x5,
Hover. 34p
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
BaIIOOnatic

AIDING CAPT. l.. f. STONE
in one of the army balloons rae
ing at Little Rock. Ark, today,
win be Capt. Guy r.. Catman.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
LOWER FARE TO
CHESAPEAKE
HHEHE HH HIN

The Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company has filed with the Public
Service COMMISSIONS of Maryland
a. new tariff, effective May 20,
which slashes the. communications
rate between here and the bayside
resort more than half.
New communication tickets, good
for so trips over period of 80
days, win cost only $3.50, in COM
parison with the present rate OF
1854, a reduction OF 1894.
More than 5000 summer resi-.
dents of Chesapeake Beach and
North Beach, Md, will benefit from
the new Communication rate. Many
of these people are employed in
Washington and commute to and
from office during the summer sea-
son. The radical reduction In rate
is expected to treble the, number of
commuters.
w. j. Hayward, general manager
of the company, and J.. M. Rector,
secretary-auditor, announced the
new tariff,
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
AID SOUGHT FOR
PROF MOENS

Prof. Herman NJ. Bernelot Moons,
whose anthropological studies caused
an upheayal in Washington public
schools six years ago, again is in
the lianelight with a request fol-
$25. 900 frop the Government.
The damages are sought as com
pensation for "outrages committed
upon his person, property, and pro-
fessionaI reputation by the Depart,
ment of Justice during the war
A bill providing payment of the
damages is to be introduced in the
House today by Representative Gel
Ter, OF New York.
Early IN 1920, the Senate conduct
ed an investigation OF the Washing
ton public schools, with Senator Pat
Harrison as prosecuting officer The
inquiry disclosed that Prof. Moens,
Dutch scientist and anthropologist.
had been making studies Of nude
coIored children in the schools here.
with the aid and support of several
of the local teachers
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
LOSS or JUDGES GLASSES
HELD UP CONFERENCES

q PHILADELPHIA, April So Inn
portant conferences among six Fella
eral judges were held up for ulore
than q hour until Judge Buffings
ton, senior member Of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals, could bor-
row a pair of specs. to take the
place of his own, which he lost
while on his way to the Federal
Building. He finally found a pair
belonging to one OF the clerks that
would do temporarily.
Judge Burlington Is one Of the
last survivors OF the celebrated
1906" who stood c,'t for third
term for General Grant.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
LILLIAN SoPER TO HEAD
DAUGHTERS OF KING

The Daughters sof the King of
the Episcopal Church. diocese of
Washington. holding their thirtiesh
annual convention yesterday at
the Cathedral, elected Miss Lillian
Soper president. Mrs. William J.
Myth and Mrs. A. G. Brooke We're
reelected first and second vice
presidents, respectively.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
r. K. SeIden, recording secretary;
Mrs Charles e. Roberts, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Esther A. Ar
mold, treasurer, and Mrs. Harry
HARDWOOD, directress of the junior
daughters. Miss Ada B. Voute,
retiring president. presided.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
BIRTHS EXCEEDED DEATHS
BY 216o IN D. c. LAST YEAR

The Bureau of Vital Statistics OF
the Health Department of the Dis.
trict made its report for 1926 to DIR.
william c. Fowler.
The births in the District ex.
ceeded the deaths by 2.16O. there
being 9,173 born while 7,013 died.
Organic heart disease caused the
greatest number of DEANS, / ,153,
cancer and sarcoma, SIS and
Bright's disease and acute nephri-
it's, 555. A total Of 479 persons
died from pulmonary tuberculosis.
according to the report.
There were $50 violent deaths In
the District during 1926 OF which.
II were suicides.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
MEN or WORLD
HAVE THEIR OWN LEAGUE

BERLIN, April 30. 1nterna.
tionaI friendship in the international
hotel business Is now definitely
restored" said Edward Kretchmar,
directnr general Of the Hotel Adlon.
welcoming to Berlin and Germany.
2s3 delegates OF the American Hotel
Association today.
international hotel people" said
Herr Kretchmar, created what In
ternational diplomats were unable
to achieve at Geneva, a League, Of
Nations"
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
KILLED WIFE BECAUSE.
SHE NEGLECTED. CHILDREN

PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Two
men pleaded guilty here to charges
of murder in killing their wives.
"She spent my money and
wouldn't take care of the children.
She told me she didn't want the
children no more. She was going
around with another man and was
trying to poison me-" was Leuan
Kryczuk's explanation of why he
shot his wife. Julia.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
CARDINAL DUBOIS ACTS
TO BROADCAST SERMONS

PARIS, April disappearing his
campaign to keep radio programs
Clean" Cardinal Dubois. Archbishop
of Paris. has permitted the installa-
ton Of microphones in Notre Dame
Cathedral
They will broadcast sermons
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Lashes Urged tor Drinkers

HANCOCK, April 30.-Lashes at
a whipping post may be used to
sober UP habitual drunkards in
Hancock IL movement, started
here for an ordinance to provide
severe punishment for sdrunl1ards
who abuse their families. is sue.
cessff1l.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
Democratic Women to Dine

Democratic women will have
their annual dinner tomorrow eve
ming at the Women's National
Democratic Club, $40 Connecticut
Ave. Mrs. =. Borden Hartman
and Mrs. A. A. Jones will be
among the speakers
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
MANY ARE ENDANGERED
WHEN SHIP is RAMMED

LONDON, April 30.--SeveraI per.
sons were seriously injured and
many others were pitched into the
water when a passenger steamer
carrying $50 people was rammed
by an italian torpedo boat. a Gen.
trail news dispatch from Venice
said today
No deaths were reported.
The Washington times., 1926-04-30
U. S. Builds 5 Churches Day

NEW YORK, April Solve
churches have been built every
day in the United States for the
past % years, according to DIR.
Henry K. Carroll, statistician.-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
THIRTEEN MORE
STRIKE PICKETS
TO Be RELEASED
End Sentences at Cook
County Jail Today
tPIeturl on Page rhreel

Thirteen mare International Ladies'
Garment Wonkers' Union, 1924 strike
pickets will leave the Cook county Jail
this afternooA at four o'clock. Work
ers from many shops and representa-
tives Of the union will be on hand
with bouquets of flowers to cheer and
greet the thirteen as they leave the
jail after sewing ten-day sentences
imposed on them by injunction
Judge" Denist E. Sullivan for defying
his injunction against picketing.
Jennie Miller. Eva Jacobs, Jennie
Chanin. Sara Schneider, Esther Rich
man, Rose Silver, Mrs. Kate Koppa,
Bessie Gettman, Mrs. Rose Goodman
who must support three children, An
ma Berenbaum. Caroline WiglowsBi,
Mrs. Mae Boncinsky who has a hus-
band and thr4e children dependent on
her, and Mafon Brostick will be re-
leased.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23

identify them as the ones in the
crime.
Prosecution witnesses are also being
sought for the same purpose by
Thompson, altho the defense attorney
expressed his doubt of obtaining help
from them when he was reporting his
progress to Judge Thayer. Assistant
district attorney Ranney was trying
to limit Thompson's time for filing
affidavits to June 10 but finally agreed
that two weeks would be more suit
able. Thompson mentioned in his
argument for time that the prosecu-
ton had refused his proposal to
examine all witnesses Jointly so that
there could be no charge of coercion
or special interest by either side. The
district attorneys office scoffed at the
idea. even though such action would
have expedited the case for both sides
and led to the establishment of who
really committed the crime.
State cossacks Intimidate Witnesses
State police are also not co-operat
ing with Thompson to apprehend the
guilty men not now in prison. The
state officers adhere to the position
that Sacco and Vanzetti have been
convicted for the crime, hence must
be guilty, and why chase others even
though they seem strongly implicated
State police have also been using
pressure on the families of Madeiros'
later crime associates, one of whom
has sworn affidavits of what Madeiros
told him about the South Braintree
job. This associate, James Weeks,
has so far struck by his story in spite
of intim idation and his testimony is
corroborated in many parts by that
of John J.. Richards. United States
marshal in Rhode Island for eight
years. Richards arrested the Morelli
gang for stealing freight from inter-
Continued on uage p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
100000 VOTE
TO CONFISCATE
KAISER'S RICHES
A Technical Provision
Beats Measure
Especial to The Daily Workerl


BERLIN, June 81. - The technical
provision that 1s,5oo,ooo votes must be
cast to make the confiseation measure
legal, is responsible for its defeat, APP
proximately 100000 votes being cast
for the law.
Opponents Stay Away.
1t was possible for the oppents Of
the law to stay away from the polls
and prevent a sufficiently large total
vote, altho the votes cast against the
measure, amounted to only 5S3,35S at
noon today.
The vote in Berlin, the Ruhr and
other industrial districts was very
heavy for the confiscation law and
were the issue to be decided by ma.
jority of votes cast, it would now be
up to President Hindenburg to attach
his signature to it, or resign.
Whistle to Keep Up Courage.
The monarchists are claiming vic
tory, but it is difficult to see how any
German government favorable to them
can stand in the face of the fact that
the important sections Of the country,
have shown themselves almost solidly
against allowing the Hohenzollerns to
retain their $500, zoe, 900 estates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-06-23
BY TOM MANN.


THE capitalists of England have had
long inning. They have domi-
mated the workers so completely and
exploited them so Systematically that
the average worker has counted it a
privilege to be permitted to work in
factory, mill or mine and to exist as
a subordinate to the posing superior
class. OF course there have been ex-
ceptions to this rule, but beyond doubt
the boss class has so thoroughly
soused the mentality Of the workers
that the outlook upon live as visual
lied by the average worker has been
exactly that deliberately arranged for
him by the ruling class, and this has
been done thru the fundamentally of
the church, the Sunday school, the par.
lamentary law makers, the law ad-
illustrators, and, above all, the CAPT
talist press. BY the shrewd use Of
these agencies the worker has been so
terribly handicapped in viewing life
from a working-class standpoint that
It has been one Of the hardest tasks
on earth to get the exploited worker
to see that he was exploited.
Real tieadway Made.
LNoR more than thirty years past
4 there have been clear-minded adj
vocates earnestly engaged in spread
ing economic knowledge that the
worker might see the true relation
ship between himself and the master
class, but with every orthodox insti-
tuition against the spread of such
knowledge the progress made. whilst
genuine enough, was not on a scale
to be easily seen.
Nothing Is more sure, however, than
that real Roadway has been made, and
Is now being made. and this in face OF
the most virulent opposition the capt.
talists, including the government, are
able to give.
Lockouts and strike occasions serve
exceptionally well for pointing the
moral and giving apt Illustrations
easily understood by the average man
with his mentality prepared by the
exceptional surroundings.
And this real educational work Is