davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

mANTED-We want all the rub
Der stamp business from Ken
neWlck. We give prompt service
a. reasonable prices. Pads and ink.
Aennewlck Printing Co. Soft
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

.on cALE-Marcels at Rodgers
Fun - nc &c For appointment call
az ~ 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

Three-room house. Olmsted adj
dition, Soft. lot. $3.50. Terms
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

FOR SALE
4-room house, modern, Ken
newick Ave-. Soft. lot. $210O.
Terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

roR sALE-Four-burn Flor
re ence automatic oil stove in good
condition. Phone 35x9.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

SEE DR.. J. j. KOWALSKY-in
rrosser July 4, 5, or 6. Head
quarters at Judge Hamilton's Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

T0R sALE-One pig about four
months cid. Also a few house
hold articles. Phone 1921. lie
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

4-room modern house, excel
lent condition, $4,000. Small
payment down. Balance like
rent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

F0R SALE-Two singing canar-
les with cages. J. w. Speer, LIST
bonse this end of bridge. 12-13c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

MANTED-Ladies in this COM
munity to know that we have
an expert in our beauty depart
ment and do marching for 75c.
Rodgers. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-Two Jersey cows
lust fresh. Phone 33x2. j. G
Atkinson. Tx
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

vnu .:, WANTED Top price
pis ya,9 Tor your poultry. Coops fur
Honeo on request, C.. S. McCarty,
wash. Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

WANTED = Fairly good used
mower and rake. F. M. Bens,
Hover. See me at Richards Gest
Motor Co., Kennewick. TIFF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

AZ A CORN-and milk fed fry,
'ley are delicious. Call Doors,
We deliver. Phone 2464. 1a-14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-Alfalfa. one-half cent
per pound if you haul. Peaches
4 cents. r. B. Anderson. Phone
39S. 14c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

EnR SALE-Cows: one fresh, one
to be fresh in November. 31s
miles Sc Of town. j. L. Lock. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

mnaasuRiNG-Mellinger tires hy
ocsa es, is like measuring the
sse ean with a teacup. Try them and
marley Neel. Cottman Ho. 13p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

FOR SALE-biaekoeiiles. : oi :
1923. -.-----S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-07-01

NV buYS-Alfalfa ranch of ap-
ip,uutalmaately 40 acres, twenty
ditoI from Kennewick. Both
VI D.: and river irrigation. Omar
hennewick. Stf
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
FINDS KIN LOST
IS YEARS
lcontinued fronn First Pagel

2 ~
to remember or pronounce
Matthias r. MoIler ernigrated to
this country when lad ana
learned the trade of organ builder.
1T was In Erie, Pa, Where he was
working at his trade, that Mr..
MolIer last saw his brother. That
was In 1873. The latter went to
California and later Mr.. MolIer
learned that he was ~ in q hospi-
tai, but afterward Moore left the
hospital and Disappeared.
Then began the long and tedious
search. Recently. H F. Charles,
the Los Angeles representative Of
Mr. MoIler's pipe organ factory,
ran ii down. Mr. MolIer is build.
ing large pipe organ in the
Shrine Temple IN Los Angeles and
while engaged there Charles acct
dentally learned about Moore, who
was found Ia b hospital suffering
from d serious ailmef1t
Mr.. MOller has arranged for the
comfort Of his brother until he can
leave for California to join him.
Mr.. Mo1Ier,s rise to wealth and I'M.
6uence has been the result OF hard
and indefattgable work. He was
practically penniless when he came
10 America. Today he Is the owner
sOf one Of the largest pipe organ
factories in the country, head Of a
large automobile concern and other
industries and has large real estate
and other investments.
Moore owned a small property on
an acre Of ground in Downey, Cal.
which he recently sold to get
money for treatment in sani-
tariurn. He has q sister living at
Fremont, Neb., who Is said to be
wealthy.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
tContinued from First Page1

Continues from First Page,
Washington players failed to be-
come mtllionaires overnight as real
estate statesmen over on the east
coast.
Here's the UItimatum
IL Dutch Ruetlner comes over
from Sarasota Monday and signs
a contract, all win be forgiven. He
will merely have to so out and
earn a high salary by hanging up
q lot OF victories.
II he stiIl refuses, President Grit.
fifth viii notify him that al
previous offers have been with
drawn and Ruefherss name VIII be
sent to Judge Landis to be placed
on the suspended Hst.
President Griffith refuses to dis
cuss Ruether's case, but It lis q faGt
that he is ready to pass up Ruether,
believing him more or less or a bad
influences upon some OF the youngs
er players on the bah club.
One or two of the players cannot
withstand temptation and they al e
considered more valuable than
Ruether.
Manager Harris. knowing the
iIls-and-Outs Of RuetheF's troubles.
is already planning to get along
without him.
He is thinking of using such
men as Ferguson and Ogden,
backed up by the powerful Fred
MarberFy. to win as many games
as Isuether won last year, II not
more
Indeed. it is pointed out here
that Marberry was instrumental
IN saving some seven victories for
Ruether last season.
is NeIf's Wing Getting Weak?
John McGraw was the first to
offer Artie Nehf to the Washing
ton club. Ruether's name did not
come up. That was more than a.
week ago. Since then nothing has
been heard from the New York
manager. who may be having
troubss getting the other National
League clubs to waive claim to
the veteran Giant southpaw. Waiv-
ers have already been obtained on
Ruether, by the way.
Rumors reaching the Washington
camp have Nehf suffering a weak
pitching arm. If that is true, it
is doubtful if President Griffith
would consider taking him on any
kind of trade, even for Ruether.
who is apparently done as a mem
Der Of the American League cham.
pions
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Falls Down Elevator
Shaft Dodging
PIane

SUNBURY, Pa, March 6.--
After dodging autos and rail-
road trains successfully, Clinton
Herbs figured he was fairly
safe once he reached the roof
Of the SusQuehanna silk mills.
where he was doing some re-
pair work.
'.You never can tell,n z he COM
fided Ia fellow workman,
when something's going to hit
you fiji the necl."
just then Herbris heard .
roar. Looking up, he saw D
United States mail plane ap-
parently headed right for him.
He yelled and ran, and
Today he's recovering ii i
hospital from injuries suffered
when he stumbled and fell down
an elevator shaft while Adodging
the plane"
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
BRooKHART ELECTION
DECISION is DELAYED

The Senate elections subcolnnlit-
tee. considering contested ballots in
the contest brought by Daniel Il
Steck, Democrat. against Senator
Smith Brookhart. Republican. of
Iowa. adjourned for the week end
today without reaching fina. de.
cision.
Senator Ernst (R.l OF Kentucky
chairman, announced the subcoIli
mittee would not complete juIgin-
of contested ballots for two more
days, thus delaying It's report to the
full committee until the miGdIe OF
next week. He said the WORK
progressed slowly because each con
tested ballot had to be examined.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

Meeting-C. III. r. C. Club. reserve
headquarters. Graham Building, 1882
= Illustrated Talk--NationaI Old Trails
Road Miss Alice Heaven, Women's
City Club. p. m.
Thomson Community Center Glasses
in instrumental music, including piano,
violin. saxaphons. drum cello. flute
and clarinet. q. m.
Loveioy Community Center-Class in
rhythm. 10 a. M. visual instruction
program, community singing. commun-
ity athletics, Manchester Junior Attn.
leffc Club. La vida Orchestra. Girls
Athletic Club, Industrial art class,
Game and Reading Club. Dennison art
class. 1880: Lovejoy basketball team
will meet on school days, 3:15 p. m.
-Reg'lar Feller's Club, Dramatic Club.
Industrial Club. steFeopticon pictures
Mesting OF Citizens As
sociations, District Building. o'clock.
Dance-Nationa1 Fellowship Club,
Hotel Washington.
Concert-Soldiers' Home Band Orches-
ira, Stanley Hall, 5:45 o'clock
Contest-Bird House contest. under
the auspices Of the Lions Club. Palm
Room. Mayflewer Hotei, 10 q. m. to
bancs-c. g D. building Of the Govern
ment hotels, In recreation hall. S:30s
Banquet--Federai school. Mems club
Lee House, d. m.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
LAW HELD
HARNF Ill
continued from First page.l

Continued from First Page.l
for the ''vociferous groups which
are agitating In behalf OF this bill.
He appealed to Congress-, In be-
half Of the best interests Of all the
people, to reject the measure.
RathbOne Raps BIZ
Representative Henry Il. Rath.
bone OF Illinois, declared that Com
gress has no constitutional right to
consider such legislation for any
portion OF the nation, but the
down trodden District Of Columbia.
He declared that passage Of the
bill for the District would be taken
throughout the country as an indi-
cation OF the will OF Congress and
would result in revival of blue
laws which have not been enforced
I'm many years.
Resume Hearings Tonight
The only supporter of the bill
testifying today was the Rev. r. III.
Martin, director Of Sabbath Day
observance OF the Presbyterian
Church of the United States. After
declaring that his church endorsed
the law, he warned the COMMITTEES
that the question should not be
decided on behalf Of any denomina-
tiOn or organization, but strictly
from q national standpoint.
Today's hearing brought forth the
smallest crowd which has been
present since the bill was brought
up. Less than 100 persons gathered
in the District Committee room dur
ing the session.
The hearing win be resumed at
8 o'clock tonight in the caucus room
of the House Office Building. The
District Commissioners and repre-
sentatives Of business and civic or
ganizations have been asked 10 ap-
pear at that time.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
He TRIED
To KILL WIFI:
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
very long If he had to live with
my wife. I'm only crazy to her
when I'm broke. When my Gov
ernment compensation check comes
in. I'm pretty sane to her and she
isn't a bit afraid of me.
"Of course, l didn't try to kill
her. I've had plenty of provoca-
ton to want to for two years, and
] wouldn't have waited this long
If / were q killing man.
Mrs. Levin tells the police an
other story. She says her husband
was committed to st. Elizabeth s
Hospital for the Insane year ago
after he had attacked her with a
butcher knife. He was paroled
from there last December
Trapped by Police
She appealed to the police of the
Sixth precinct yesterday to protect
her, saying her husband had gone
out to buy a revolver after threat.
ening to kill her.
Police were stationed in the
house and. when Levin came home,
he was overpowered. He had
loaded pistol and so rounds of am
munition on him.
Levin was arraigned in Police
Court yesterday on the charge of
to kill his wife and her
three small children. He was COM
mitted to jail to await examination
by alienists. Assistant District At.
torney Ralph Given Is arranging
the test.
since she suffered q fractured hip
in an automobilel accident two years
ago.
She told the police today that she
was In fear of bodily harm IL her
husband should be released.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
BUS FARE RAISE
IN VA. SOUGHT

Leon Arnold, who recently
purchased the Georgetown, Ballston
and Clarendon bus line, announced
today that he will apply at once
to the Virginia State Corporation
Commission for permission to in
crease the fare from eight to ten
cents.
The increase will be asked to
provide 1.-The class of service and
busses that will give the people OF
Arlington county the class of
service they are entitled to,
Arnold said.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
BOY STARVED TO DEATH;
FATHER HELD AS SLAYER

PETERBORO. Ont, March 3 =
John Dwyer, alleged by the attor-
ney generals department 70 have
starved his 1s-year.old son, John,
to death, was charged with the
child's murder today.
The boys condition was 50 bad
and hts body 50 enaciaked when he
was brought to q hospital here Tor
treatment that nurses and doctors
wept as they attended him. He
never recovered consciousness.
Although four feet tall he weighed
only twenty-sev pounds.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
JURY IS De adj ockED
IN ClIlCI EY RUM CASE

BOSTON, March Z. The Federai
Court Jury Ii. the trial of Mayor
Lawrence F QuigIey. of Chelsea,
and thirteen other defendants
charged with cOnsn racy to violate
the national prohibition law Il
f1opeIessly deadIoc1xed over the
question Of whether q conspiracy
existed.
After 90 hours of deliberat ton,
Foreman Erwin g. Conan, Of Gard
ner, made this announcement to
Judge Brewster refused to di&
charge the jury.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
NEE TING TO PROTEST
MEXICAN INTOLERANCE

against the action Of the Mexican
government in the closing OF
churches and religious schools win
be held ait Polls Theater st 2:3O
tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices Of the members Of the
board Of the District chapter, Ma.
tional Council Of Catholic Women.
Representative John Il. Boylan 81
New York and Rabbi Abram Simon
of the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation are among the speakers On
the program.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
PROHIBITION COST PUT
At $26,231. 900 FOR YEAR

1t will cost the Federal Govern
ment $26,231 900 this year to en-
force the prohibition law, Cen.
Lincoln c. Andrews informed the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House today.
How much would it cost with
out the aid of the States?'' asked
Representative Garner (D.l of Texas.
Andrews threw up both hands.
u would be stupendous. he said
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
ARMY DESERTER KILLED
BY BROTHER-lN-LAW, A COP

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 6.-Floyd
NJ. Aldridge. a deserter from the
Army and wanted in Michigan as
a burglary suspect. was shot and
killed here this morning by his
brother.in-law, Probationary Patrol
man James F.. Thompson, after he
had arrested Aldridge and the latter
attempted to escape by striking
Thompson on the jaw with his fist.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
SON BEAT HER,
MOTHER SAYS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
mother said, ito know how to man.
age my boy, who is the eldest of
five fatherless children that I have
had to support alone for the last
five years.
Two OF the children testified how
Robert had struck his mother with
a stick and abused his little sister
by squeezing her head with his
hands.
The boys greatest ambition is to
become the world champion wres-
tier, Mrs. Carpenter said Some
time ago he cut a piece of lead pipe
from construction job to use as
a dumbbell. The Juvenile Court 1T
that time put him on probation.
Robert claims that he has been
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
continually nagged at and he hasn't
q minutes peace at home.
Photo ~ Internst

Asked by Judge Mcmahon why
he struck his. mother, the youth
said she threatened to pour scald-
ing water on him. His father ran
away with another woman five
years ago. A divorce followed and
the husband was ordered to pay ali
mony to the deserted woman, which
he has defaulted in the last five
years, his whereabouts not being
known.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Firemen to Give Supper

The East Riverdale Heights Vol
unteer Fire Department will give d
roast beef supper this evening at
The fire house
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
U. s. Sells Ship for $1o7, 900

The steamship West Cahokia was
sold to the Ocean Transport Com
pany of New York today by the
United States Shipping Board for
$I97 900.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Today's Scratches
At Havana

~ h0Nana
FIRST RACE-Vir1inia Morse, Fair
and Warmer. Dunoon. AeouchIa II,
Bridget O'GFady.
THIRD RACE-Betty Lane
FOURTH RACE-Nota Bene
FIFTH RACE-RambIe Rosabella
weather. clear; track. fast.
At Tampa
SECOND RACE--NevertheIess
THIRD RACE--DeadfaIl Geo. Deyer.
FORTH RACE-Broken Toy. Brown
Betty Ny Eva.
FIFTH RAcE-skivesdale Geo. Alien.
SIXTH RACE-Suppiiant
weather, clear: track. fast.
At New Orleans
FIRST RACE-Evelyn Brown, MoIi.
nero. Gold Trap.
SECOND RACE-Metson.
THIRD RAcE-Rapid Fire, MAY
Buddy, Becky Sue, TopIady.
FIFTH RACE-Silver Spur.
SIXTH RAcE-sweeptona, sand Pile
Gunny Sack.
SEVENTH RACE-Little Mana ger
Contact. Barbary Bush
weather threatening; track. muddy
At Miami
FIRST RAcE-Green BIazes Jeb
NablseO.
SECOND RAcE--capt. Jack.
THIRD RACE-4srench Lady I.fianes
Merry o., Teiuridge, Shining Light
Spsculator.
FOURTH RACE-Lanius
SEVENTH RAGE--Chittagong. Hay.
ward, EIeass. Deiusiye.
Weathar, clear; track. fast.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Armies Battle in China

LONDON. March 6.--Severe fight
ing is in progress in the vicinity of
Machang, with the national army
claiming successes. according to dis
patches from Pekin today.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
BRAND CABINET I
RESIGNS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page
fort at normal government, col
lapsed today after an all-night
The Government which had
fought a steadily losing battle
against an obstinate and recalci-
trant chamber of deputies, kept
alive only by the parliamentary
genius Of its leader, Aristide
BRAND, went under amid scenes
of widest disorder.
BRAND, asking for a vote OF
confidence on the payments tax
clause of the financial project, was
voted out OF office. 274 to 221. Only
a few hours before the premier
had been granted a confidence vote
on another clause.
BRAND agreed to continue in office
until a new governing group has
been chosen.
BRAND To Go To Geneva
BRAND also, agreed to continue
representing France at Geneva,
However, he will participate only
y
BRAND, famous for his eIoquence
in every capital of. the continent,
appealed to the chamber in his
softest strain to give over political
maneuvering. Pointing out that the
country was In serious plight, he
pleaded with the deputies not Ito
risk upsetting the social order,
an act which would be certain to
carry with it the gravest conse-
quences.
OF all candidates to succeed
BRAND, Joseph Caillaux loomed 10.
cay as the most probable, and it
was considered extremely likely that
this shrewd statesman wo I'D be
asked to form the new cabinet.
BRAND was mentioned as the most
likely candidate for foreign m mister
in the cabinet Of Caillaux.
Dictatorship Seen
The lack Of any personality in
France today strong enough to com.
Deputies had led to reports that in
BRAND cabinet the republic will be
faced with the necessity or estab.
fishing a dictatorship. In this con-
nection Marshal Foch has been
mentioned.
1t is estimated that the present
cabinet crisis will cost the French
treasury 20.000,000 francs, as a.
daily increased initiation for at least
month to come is considered un.
avoidable.
Unless something can be done
speedily French finances will ap.
proach state Of chaos paraIleIlng
that Of Germany before tbs Dawes
plan.
Upsets League Situation
LONDON. March 6.-The League
OF Nations Council situation has
been plunged into confusion by tire
resignation of the BRAND cabinet.
1t is anticipated that if BRAND
does not appear at Geneva in an
official capacity neither Poland nor
Spain will press their claims for
a seat in the council, thus avoiding
the crisis which had been expected.
Lord Cecil and Foreign Minister
Chamberlain departed for Geneva
this morning. expressing confidence
that the council controversy Will
be peacefully solved.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

B. n. S. Peterson, DoOley, Mont.;'
Herman Nelson, PlentywoOd, Mont;
K. A. Nickolaison, Plentywood, Mont;
J. J. Schons, Dooley, Mont; G. G.
Christianson, Plentywood, Mont; Bert
Wagnild. Outlook, Mont; A. J.. Ike,
Plentywood, Mont; Hans P. Madsen,
Archer. Mont; Charles Schallbetter,
Outlook, Mont; A. E. Schlag, Red
stone, Mont; F. R. Puckett, Dooley,
Mont: Frank Dionne, Plentywood,
Mont: Adry Nelson, DOOley, Mont;
John T. Sheridan, Redstone, Mont;
Albert Lee, Antelope, Mont; s: K.
Bolstad, Homestead, Mont; Albert
KIakken, Dooley, Mont; Chas. Bench,
Medicine Lake, Mont; H. 0. Stene-
hiem. Plentywood, Mont; W. W.
Scott, Dooley, Mont; Charles Grant
Outlook. Mont; Hans Madsen, West
bv. Mont; Nels Arneson, Antelope
Mont; Oscar J. Collins, PlentywOo,d,
Mont; Chris Jensen, Westby, Mont;
peter Godfredsen, Medicine Lake,
Mont: Haldor Brask, Archer, Mont. F;
Forrest Goodman, Plentywood, Mont;
Ioseph Hendricksmeier, Raymond,
Mont: Peter B. Glein, Dagmar, Mon
tana. I. c. Ridenour, Plentywood,
Mont: James Clawson, DoOley, Mont;
Albert Nereson, Westby, Mont, Carr
A. Olson, Antelope, Mont; John >
CContinued on page Eight
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

Cases set down for trial at the spe-
cial term Of the District Court of
Sheridan County, Montana, called to
convene on the 25th day of October
1926, at the hour of 1870 P. NJ, for
the trial of civil and criminal cases.
Oct. 25. 1926 at 1880 p. M.
No. 4833-B. E. Schaeffer VS. Matte
Lasher, ct al
No. 4834-B. E. Schaeffer VS. John
Bjorklund, ct al.
No. 4297-B. I. Black VS. John J.
Carroll, ct al.
No. 4156-Fishbeck & Jarvis VS.
William H. Kellum, ct al.
No. 5134-JOhn J. Markey VS. Al
bert H. Rasmussen, ct al.
No. 5136-H. Mulberger VS. Melvin
Evenson, ct al.
No. 515O-Farmers & Merchants
State Bank VS. Chas. G. Becklund, ct
al.
No. 5O4O-Sarah C. Larkin VS. Da-
vid Nelson.
Oct. 26, 1926 at 2:3O Pm.
No. 464O-Fishbeck & Jarvis Real
ty Co., VS. T. C. Kelly, ct al.
No. 3988-T. C. Kelly VS. Home In
surance Company.
No. 3987-T. c. Kelly VS. American
Alliance Insurance Co.
Continued on Last Pagel