davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-09
BOY, ), AND WOMAN
K|LLEDBY AUTOS
Drivers of Both Machines
Surrender After Accidents.
Toll for 1926 Now q.

Five-y ear old Davis Rollins. colored
AsS Locust court, was killed by an au-
fomobile IN front of 10l1 Four-and-a
half street southwest about 5:45
o'clock Yesterday afternoon. and Mrs.
Mary Nash. &C years Old, who was in
Jured by an automobile while crossing
the roadway in front of her home, at
AL q street southwest, early Sunday
morning, died at Emergency Hospital
about $50 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Yesterdays deaths bring the
total number of traffic fatalities to %
since the beginning of the year.
Mrs. Nash was crossing the street in
the direction Of her home when an
automobile driven by Charles l.. Skin
ner, colored. 1902 Thirteenth street,
appeared and knocked her down. Sc
Narely inJuring her. skinner took the
injured woman to Emergency Hospi-
tai and has since visited the fourth
precinct station in an effort to learn
Mrs. Nash'S condition. He surrender
ed to the police when he learned Of
her death.
Soldier Driver 0f~Car.
The Rollins boy was killed by the
automobile of Maurice John Mcclure
soldier at Washington Barracks,
whose home is at Ludington, Mich
Mcclure brought his car to a. stop i'm
mediately after the accident and took
the injured child to Sanitarium Mis-
sion Hospital. where DIR. Henry G..
Hadley pronounced life extinct. lie
then surrendered TO the police.
Jennie Calomeris, 9 years old. 107
# street, was seriously injured by the
automobile of Roy Smith. colored. So
years old, sos First street. near her
home yesterday afternoon. Smith was
captured at Pennsylvania avenue and
.lohn Marshall place, after an exciting
pursuit, in which two civilians par
ticipated.
The injured child was taken to
Emergency Hospital in a passing
taxicab and treated for numerous in
jurfes. Her recovery is expected.
Smith was locked up at TIE sixth pre-
cinct police station on charges Of reck-
less driving and leaving the scene of
an accident without disclosing his
identity.
Child Severely Hurt.
Emilie Sirota, Az years old. 2S7 G.
street sustained a fractured jawbone
yesterday afternoon, when struck by
the automobile of Harry Young, 2216
North Capitol street, while at Third
and G streets. Young took the injured
child to Emergency Hospital
Robert McWilliams, IS years, 1928
] street. walked a against taXicab at
Fourteenth and + streets last night.
He was treated at Emergency Hospi.
tai for injury to his face and concus.
sion of the brain
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Los Angeles Floats
In Successful Test
At Lakehurst, N. ].

BY the Associated Press.
A successful preliminary test of
the dirigible Los Angeles at
Lakehurst, n. j., was reported
yesterday to the Navy Depart
ment, The ship was floated with
about 20 per cent of gas in the
cells, which have been overhauled
orsv~replaced during the several
months she has been laid up.
The ship will be completely in
fated and is expected to be
taken out of the hangar and
,noored at 4the Lakehurst mast
next Monday, preparatory TO
series of test fights in that
vicinity. Her cruising schedule
for the coming months has not
been settled.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
HOUGHTON IS SILENT.
Refuses Interview as Majestic Ar
rives at Cherbourg.

CHERBOURG. France. April Q C4ol.
The American Ambassa dor to
Great Britain, Alanson B. Houghton,
was a passenger on the White Star
liner Ma jestic, which touched here
from New York. He remained on
hoard for the voyage 10 Southampton
and refused to be interviewed.
The Ma jestic made a Good crossing,
maintaining a speed OF - knots or
over despite the rough seas.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
CANTOR TO ENTER FILMS.
Comedian Will Transmute "Kid
Boots" Into Movie.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, April 8
Ep).-kleig lights are to replace the
foothghts for Eddie Cantor, stage
comedian
lie VIII appear in fl I'm version Of
the Cantor review, kid Boots, :"
winch now is playing in New York.
announcement to this effect was
nlaoe yesterday by Jesse l.. Lasky,
Evening star., 1926-04-09

to most of yesterdays discussion from
the Presidents row in the gallery. but
neither Senator Cummins, Republican,
Iowa, nor Senator Brookhart has at.
tended any of the sessions, while
Steck. although in Washington with
the chairman of the Democratic State
committee of Iowa.. has not been seen
at the Capitol
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Clarendon Party Postponed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 9.-The
monthly card party and dance OF the
Clarendon Citizens Association,
scheduled for tonight, has been post
poned until Friday night. April 80,
according to an announcement by
the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Picture Brings Big Price.

PARIS. April 9 R.-The Journal
says Edourd Manet's picture THE
Bar at the F'olies Bergere." has been
sold to the English silk manufacturer
Courtauld foN a price said to be in
excess Of 2,OOO,O 900 francs.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

first vice president of Famous Play.
ers-Lasky, upon his arrival here from
the East The picture will be made
in Hollywood, and work on it will
begin in May, Lasky said.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
the labor movement weuld not be
today any who tries to nure labor i
traitor 0 the causes-SamusI GofapeFs.
SMITH no FTCHT BIC BUsTNEss

Governor Smith standing guard and has given warning Of
attempt the part of Big Business TO take the peoples water
the State Of
New at Niagara Falls The Governor has detected
the part Of the Water Power Commission composed Of
Republicans the Alum
mum Company America and of its pets In special
the legislature he warning he would fight the at
tempted steal.
The Governor proposed that the Sat keep its water
and finance its development and he shows that within
the thererom would all He has
the example of the publicly owned Ontario HydroEecc De-
vel0pment to go by.
He points out If the Power Trust gets hold even though
grants slight the State its improvement of the
wbe costly that the State its grant,
except at staggering expense
The stirring battle is being waged over housing The pro
cities States offer financing for houses
that workers afford to rent has aroused the bitter hostility Of
the real estate interests and fight that be carried for
years obtain decent houses has only just begun.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
sERVIc1 az prRI.rcAfI0N

IN the Justice Court before E. ".
Davis, Justice Of the Peace, Cosmop-
oils Precinct, Grays Harbor County,
State Of Washington:
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company,
Inc, plaintiff. vs.. George Dark. de-
Pendants;
State Of Washington, Grays Harbor
County, IS. to George Dark, defendant,
In the name Of the State Of Wash
ington, you are hereby notified that
Pacific Coast Adjustment Company.
a corporation, has filed complaint
against you in the above named court
which will come on to be heard at
my office in Cosnopolis, in Grays
Harbor County, State Of Washing
ton, on the 9Th day Of March. 1925,
at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M and
unless you appear and then and there
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
Harbor News

Miss Edna Foxwell arrived in Nom
tesano last week from Washington
State college at Pullman to take up
her duties as home demonstration
agent for Crays Harbor county.
A. A. Bak, master mechanic Of the
Puget Sound Construction and Dredg-
ing company was drowned Tuesday
when he fell from the temporary
dock on the south side of the A. J.
West bridge.
Judge Dykeman of Seattle was mn
able to attend the joint meeting Of
the Hoquiam and Aberdeen High
School Parent Teacher Association
Tuesday on account Of illness.
According to F. L. Morgan, secre-
tary Of Hoquiam Chapter Of the Red
Cross, all seterans have until July 2
to reinstate war term insurance.
Mike Harrington. an employee Of the
Donovan-C Cookery Logging company.
was severely injured during the week.
in an accident at one Of the camps and
died at Aberdeen hospital.
The new Neff mill in. Hoquiam is
scheduled to begin operations next
Monday.
June Is and 10 have been set as
the dates for the Active Club Inter-
national convention this year. The
place Of the convention has not yet
been selected.
J. II. Douglas has been elected vice
president Of the Aberdeen school nat
atorium board.
Poultry Specialist w. H. Buchanan
viii visit the county earlier than uz-
ual this year in order to discuss
broodinQ.
The warehouse Of the Gravs HaFboE
Auto WrecAdne company vas broken
into during the week and SIX or seven
generators and about 500 worth d
ltools were stolen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
Are YOU TRUE no YoURsELF?

Study that question Read again It's important to You
believe in unions and union principles don't you? And work
under union conditions and unonst and help
boost the
Do know that the union label is of the biggest things
with unions? Just think what the label It is ndca
ton that the goods bearing have been made under conditions
for which you stand shows that the establishment displaying
it paying the union SCALE and often 1t is endorse
ment of your union principles and benefits
Remember for helps for for all unons
Cooperate with your brother workers the clothing industry and
the laundry workers local aundres and other local shops by
demanding the label Cooperate with the culinary workers
by paronng eating places displaying the card Cooperate with
all locals when they place the unfair list
Every time buy goods with the label strike blow at
unfair manufacturers sweashops and prison warehouses; You
help wipe the products made by nonon people who
working against you
Think talk push union labeled products You it to
yourself for your benet Make the union label import
the price article Get the habit and give it to
fellow Up the good and upft the welfare
of yourself and your family
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

OF this immense sum already $73,-
$4,000 has been awarded. Texas has
come in for the largest share thus far,
and Pennsylvania, horizontally spread,
viii get more than vertical Illinois.
This is the help that the nation is
giving under the Federal aid highway
system. The gift is proportional and
the Federal government is paying only
about As per cent Of the cost Of con-
struction Of the 175,O00 miles Of truly
national routes. That is enough to
cross the continent more than 80 times
If that were what the builders were
seeking.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

IS pieces fine Sc inch Percale. Light or medium
colors in new spring patterns. Anniversary Ike
Sale, yard = =
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

30 pieces of "a inch Wool Dress Goods in many pop
ular weaves. Plain, striped or plaid may be had
and in an array Of coIors. Anniversary 6 4 %
Sale, yard y AseyC
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

signed q bia1tIff EDr suit. and 70 SUB
Jet 70 nkh ladsIaznt. certain moneys
held under punishment il the hands
p1 eeIektf Brothers Lumber Company
Inc4 f4rnIshzo 9ftnzant.
Complaint filea January IS, 1925.
z. ". DAVIS. Justice Of the Peace.
Date Of first pub. Feb 5, 1925; date
q last publication. Feb. -. 1926.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
BY The Way

Neighborliness is given another
boost by the latest move in State and
Federal cooperation in the building of
of good roads. States that bulk large
in area and States that lie east and
west horizontally on the map are the
ones who are to share the largest in
the $75, 100000 budget that Secretary
Jardine 10 distributing for highway
improvements.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

snss 80 wlll ss taken aa con.
RESET W 1emaHd 81 the plain
TT grant s. subject and demand
e said cen a|ht IS 70 secure : judy
nent ageInsz xon FOR and On account
Ct hospital bin IS favor q the Alb
erdasn General Hospital and on ae-
count e. beata hIII 81 favor Of Liber-
z sezs. nota e Eh'sb have been Is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

By common consent Of informed
opinion, the stability Of our whole
modern civilization depends On some
action that win bring q lasting peace
to the nations.
II peace movements fail now and
another war comes that again in
wolves nations Of the earth cfviliza-
ton is lost. We know what the last
war did to the world and We know
what one more year Of it would have
done when III the later 1naehlnerq and
chemicals for killing were about to be
brought forward on both sides Of the
struggle. Nations still staeger, en-
feebled by the shock.
Not even the United States. with all
it's wealth and power and vig0r, could
go through another such frightful ex-
perience without the direst Of conse-
quences.
Despite this just such future expe-
riences are foredoomed uless, while
there is yet time, the nations take ad-
equate. measure to insure against an
other war. IN simple truth, every
thing we have and cherish is at stake
Under such solemn circumstances
one would think that every rational
man and woman would ben not ready
only but eager to lend every possible
aid IN opening up the avenue of
escape. That avenue is concerted &C.
ton. No one nation can do it, no
group Of nations. IN union only can
be found the strength to bring saliva
ton.
Why, then, bubble, and split hairs?
Why conjure fanciful objections and
remote dangers as excuses for refus-
ing to cooperate against the supreme
and ever imminent danger? How can
we fail to realize that the other ma
tions, gasping for the very breath Of
life, are not plotting to waylay JUS,
are not seeking to enmesh us in web
of indefinable and fantastic evil, but
are only calling to us from the deptlls
of desperation and suffering and mem
aced humanity to join with them in
saving the race
This is a real, not a make believe
world. It is confronted with real. not
make-believe dangers. There are real
duties, real opportunities ahead of US.
And if we of America can deal with
them only in the spirit Of ehildishness
and with only infantile minds we are
Of our traditions, are the
degenerate sons Of heroic sires, and
unworthy to be saved.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

Questions md answers q L.
bar: Whit i Has Dsnes Whete
Il Stands On Problems of ne Day;
It Ain and FEoEEaats Who's VIE
Il the Ranks Of The Organized
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12
DRILLING FOR oIL-sTRIKEs TROUBLE

Another striking example Of what unorganzed workers sub
iected to occurred when the boss of drilling at the
oil Montesano reduced the of inside from
SIS to $4 told that the boss said the reduction
essary that he might pay the outside We
that he reduced the of the outside and
they all walked out.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

Q-Whefe are tie headquarters Of
the InfernatIanaI Federation Of Trade
Unions7
Administrator. Holland.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

The gzsan prozidza : ssn.5. IT.
work 81 ztsHs IL every Es asa s.
Hawaii Coed roads aHa z1 ares
plus gasoline and The human trait If
eeaddIng about have made dzieh-
boflineas that former eyes hive not
dreamed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12


The New York state Federation Of
Labor Bulletin Of recent date SAYS,
under the heading, sHow Exclusive
State Insurance Fund Crows
During tie past fiscal yaar the
s45, 900, 600 reserve fund Of the Ohio
Exclusive State Insurance Fund for
WoTkmen's Compensation earned s.
000. 900 fro minterest. and large part
Of this earning IS being devoted to
decreasing the amount Of premiums
70 be paid b. Ohio employers. Eleven
millions Of dollars were paid m eom-
pensation awards in Ohio during the
year without contest OF litigation, and
i cost employers less than that total
for the year because 81 the interest
earnings attached. Commenting on
these facts, the Cleveland Press SAYS:
Ne wonder Ohio worknien ike the
Compensation law. They don't have
20 sue their employers foz damages.
No wonder Ohio employers IKE the
law. They don't have 70 fIehf dam
age suits. No wonder insurance com
panies fought the Iawand stiII fight
i for It hurt their profits
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

Q-What il tks hanis Of t1e new
headquarters of The international
Tyb6kFs pklcal union, IN Ihdfanz f5lis
A.-Typosgaphiea1 Terrace The
headquarters building Was formerly p
fine private residence and Is situated
in extensive grounds, covered with
trees and beautifully Handicapped.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-02-12

Q.-Whai Is tie position 81 tie New
York staEs Federation Of Labor o. TIE
question Of uaEsrbbwer Development.
which Is now prominently before the
pubIie1
A.--For many years the New York
State Federation Of Labor has adro-
Gated before the Legislators pro-
posal that the State shall develop
water powers q the State and ReneF-
ate electrical energy 70 Be distributed
to resident consumers IN the home, On
the farm and il the workshop e Light.
hest and power 81 cost.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
DISTRICT No. 9
= = = = + Z. = {, . {, = I. .

B. B. Stewart and F. n. Hutchin-
son were Kennewick business visitors
last Tuesday evening.
Henry Ward was a Pasco visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. James Mckenzie is spending
a few days with Mrs. B. B. Stewart.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson has as
houseguests over the week end, Miss
Edith Serier and Mrs. j. S. Kennett.
+. II. Hutchinson was quietly en-
joying himself by the fire last Thurs
day evening when several friends
suddenly came. to remind him it was
his birthday. The evening was spent
playing five hundred. A dainty lun-
cheon was served by the hostess, Mrs.
Hutchinson.
The B and B gang are putting a
new roof on the depot at Yellepit
this week.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart was an over
night guest of Mrs. j. R. Ayers
Monday. The ladies motored to Ken
newick Tuesday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Barrett were
guests at listening in" party at
the Stewart home over their new
radio.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
published by High School Students)

solved some great problem for
he was smiling and he said to his
wife. cheer up mother We'll get
our water back again.
"But how" asked Ben. His
question was unanswered.
Two week later Mr.. Thomas was
suddenly and Unexpectedly strick-
en- with fever and he passed away
leaving his wife and son TO strug-
gle alone, blindiy. Ben was a
strong boy and by his hard work
he managed to make the place
produce enough to provide for
their existence.
We will now pass on to the
morning after the storm. After
feeding the chickens and doing a
few odd jobs Ben hitched their one
horse to small water wagon and
prepared to go to the Douglas
place to get some water.
When the sun was just begin
ming to get we'll up in the eastern
heavens Ben drove down the long
lane to the road which led past
the Douglas place and on to Mill
stone. He happened to notice some
cattle tracks along the side of the
road and he wondered if someone's
stock had strayed off. When he
came to turn in the road he was
suddenly confronted with two
horses carrying youthful riders.
The first whom he recognized as
David Douglas had a bandage
around his head and the other was
David's well known chum Jules
Morgan.
Ben was inquisitive as to the
bandage around David's head. Da-
vid told him now he had been
caught in the storm the night be-
fore and how he was rescued.
David's father had gone on to
his work at Milestone and had left
him to find the cows which had
broken away. Jules had volun-
teered to 90 with David and they
had trailed the cows this far.
Ito be continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14

The bonds will be sold to the bidder
making the best bid.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any
and all bids.
Said bonds will not be sold for less
than par and accrued interest, and
no discount or commission will be all
lowed or paid on the sale of said
bonds.
All bids shall be sealed and except
the bid of the State of Washington,
liz one is received, shall be accom-
panied by a depost of 5 per cent of
the amount of the bid. either in cash
or by certified check in favor of Ben
ton County, Washington, drawn on
some bank in the State of Washing
ton.
If the successful bidder shall fail
or neglect to complete the purchase
of said bonds within thirty days fol-
lowing the acceptance of his bid, the
amount of said deposit shall be for
feted to said county.
If any bid is accepted. the deposits
of all other bidders will thereupon be
returned.
Said bonds are authorized to be is
sued under the provisions of Chapter
XII, title XXXIII, Remington's Com
piled Statutes of Washington, 1922,
and Chapter Isl, Washington Laws
of 1928 for County purposes, to-wit:
building and equipment of new
court house.
Bonds will be ready for delivery
about March 1, 1926.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this
4th day of January. 1926.
Seal: Geo. O. Beardsley, Prosecuting
Attorney Benton County, Wash.
e. o. KEENE. County Auditor
and Ex-Officio clerk of Board of Co.
Commissioners. 1:7-2S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-01-14
= +++++++%4++
HEDGES NOTES


The Girls club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Boylan on Saturday,
January %, at 2 o'clock. All wishing
to join the club this year should en-
deavor to be present. The girls have
done well in having Mrs. BOyland for
leader this year as she is well ac-
quainted with the work and splen-
did help with the girls in their work.
The grange will meet in the as
sembly hall Friday, January 22nd for
usual business meeting. There will be
a lot of business to start out the
year. So hope for a good attendance.
Bring a dime for lunch.
Barbara and Bobbie Perkins both
have been quite sick with colds, but
are now getting better.
Carl Williams left Sunday for Col
vile for few days on business
trip. =
There are quite a number of colds
in this community Altho not of a
serious nature they are very trouble
some. 1t made quite drop in the at
tendance at Sunday School.
Quite number of grangers from
here went to the annual meeting at
Benton City Saturday and report a
very fine time.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs.
Bruins home next Wednesday at 2
pm. As there is business of impor-
lance to be taken up it is hoped there
will be good attendance. Mrs. Will
son. Mrs. Reik and Mrs. Hedington
will assist the hostess in serving
lunch at the close.
Sunday School at 10. Preaching at
IL. Subject of sermon ga Palm Tree
Epworth League at z
pm. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30.
Mrs. Thompson will preach the morn
ing service. Everybody welcome at all
services. Also Wednesday night at
7:3O. Come and we will make you
welcome.