davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02

adopted the gypsy faith and was going to marry
zone of those she-devils.'
Comrade Fraeberg, with his emaciated stumbling
feet in broken old boots his hands tucked into the
short sleeves of his coat bent blue-nosed, walked
about the town, from to another of his numerous
offices. When questioned about the gypsies his
face assumed a mysterious expression and he an
swered with some vague remark.
Every evening he went to the district clubhouse
locked himself into isolated room with three tall
gypsy men and for two hours fterwards through
the door came the intermittent sounds of piano
someone's doleful humming and muffled conversa-
ton. The gypsies would come out hot and excited
and talk argriy among themselves. In the cold
empty Corridors their voices sounded like the cav
ing of crows who had lost their flock.
Sunday was decided upon as the day for the sec
ond trial. CoElrade Fraeberg seemed worried and
excited and was constantly disappearing The hall
was packed When everyone seated, the MEM
bers of the gypsy committee began to act queerly.
Some Of them tore through the crowd and sent
ushers on endless errands others fused about the
stage and whispered to the stage hands Behind the
curtain all was quiet.
Soon the less patient of the crowd began to clap
their hands and stamp their feet There were shouts
of:
'"Time! Time to begin!"
Conrade Fraeberg suddenly jumped on to the
stage and constantly adjusting his falling off pince
nez made signs to someone. The audience hummed
with Impotence and annoyance. Comrade Fraeberg
took a few uncertain steps forward and, holding
his pince-nez in his hand said:
Comrades deeply regret to announce that, due
to solely objective causes, the concert that is, the
second trial of the gypses, which to have taken
place tonight is not going to take place tonight and
may never take place-."
The answer to this was terrific roaring, whist
ling and turning of benches. The crowd rushed
to the stage, Indignantly demanding more detailed
explanation. Someone pulled down the curtain and
revealed dark empty stage with chairs scattered
about in disorder. The gypsies nowhere to be
seen Comrade Fraeberg escaped unscathed.
That night, the president of the executive COM
mttee related with much laughter how from the
very dawn, families of the gypsies had been coming
to him on their knees and imporing:
eve can no sing the strangers songs The spec
tacled comrnissar not treat right Let go,
rade, give us a paper to leave town, we'll never
come back, we not sing strangers song, let us go,
for Gods sake"
Later in the day the whole noisy, shouting, dis
orderly tribe, bending under heavy bundles, was
seen at the station, boarding south-bound train.
Some not finding room in the train, walked away
along the track angrily looking back at the city
their shoulders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-02
JQcc0 and Danzetti

Awake! Awake! workers of the land!
Two noble lives within the balance lie
Two workngmen-it could be you and L
Within the shadow of the black chair stand.
They be saved but by the stern command
Of labor. Quickly raise your battle cry
Of "Sacco and Vanzetti shall not die!'
And lift against this crime your mighty hand.
They suffered long behind the prison wall
For loyalty to class They wait their death
For principle. Within your hands their fate
Now rests. O heed their brave their final call,
While yet their hearts beat high and they have breath!
workers. Strike before it is too late!
HENRY REICH, JR.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20

ter, J. A. Mclean; overseer, II. a.
Hughitt; lecturer, Evelyn Gala
way; stewart, c. G. Campbell; as
st. stewart, L. j. Smith; chaplain,
Mrs. Hughitt; sec. Miss Lucy
Campbell; gate keeper, H. Gallo
way; Ceres, Mrs. Cresswell; Flo
ra, Mrs. H. C. Zinser; Pomona,
Mrs. j. A. Mclean; lady asst.
stewart, Miss Esther Dickinson.
w. S. Washburn is doing jury
duty at Prosser this week.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn and Mrs.
Frank Green entertained seven ta-
bles at a pinochle party last Fri
day at the Washburn home.
Mrs. Whitney who has been i'll
is slowly improving.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn entertain
ed at luncheon Wednesday, COW
ers being placed for six.
Rex Miller went to Yakima
Tuesday. =.
Walter Puderbaugh has gone to
Pomeroy for a few days visit.
M. E. Boldly of North Dakota
was a guest at the III. C. Puder-
baugh home last Friday.
Mrs. G. R. Washburn will enter
tain the Needle club at her home
Friday, January 81.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
ORCHARD HEATING

Orcard heating has become a
fixed practice in the Kennewick-
Richland district due to the fact
of the success that has attended
it during the past few seasons.
Most of the soft fruit orchards
have been equipped and many ap-
pie growers are becoming inter-
ested. A demonstration will be held
at the Big Y warehouse Friday
evening for the benefit of all grow
ers interested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20

mon in series on Christian Stew
ardship.
The B. Y. P. u. elected new Of
ficers last Sunday night. A very
large attendance was present.
Meet with them at $50.
Is Gov. Hartley right? Is it
true that "We are living in an
age of cold hearthstones and re-
Taxed parental restraint? Of bright
lights and late nights? Of jazz
and iov riding? Of haste and
waste 2" What can we do about
it? Whether you like or dislike
the governor come and hear this
discussion at 7:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Next Sunday morning at II Mr..
Barker of Seattle will speak In
the interests of the Anti-Salloon
League and the temperance work.
The subject for the evening SER
vice will be ideals and What
They Cost If you are struggling
to build a life which will stand
the tests of time we hope you will
plan to be present at this service.
You can not afford to give up
your church and Sunday School.
even tho you may not have any
money for when you lose your
ideals then you have lost what is
more precious than gold and we
have no one to blame but our
selves. while others may be re-
sponsible for the loss of material
wealth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
HARTLEY CHANGING
HIS MANEUVERS
Continued from front page,

lC0ntlnued from IronI pagel
er such items, totaling about &c.
000, 900 but not carried in this bud
get. That, according to Mr.. Harsh
ner, makes the Hartley budget
bigger by more than $4,000,000.
Senator Dan Landon, appropria
tions chairman, says 'it, is an ex-
travagant budget, political, and
will carry 100000 less by the
time it gets out of here"
Back of this is the suspicion
that Mr.. Hartley wants liberal APP
preparations, which would permit
savings and a showing of rever-
sions in 1928, election year. There
fore, some of the legislators want
to trim the recommendations and
force Mr.. Hartley. to struggle on
the verge of deficits. In other
words, politics is politics, and, like
most things, cuts both ways.
Mr.. Hartley's appointments are
held up in the senate rules COM
mittee. It is certain, however, that
the senate, after playing while,
will confirm A. r. Gardner, direct
or of efficiency, without dissent
ing vote. The trustees of Cheney
norma will also be confirmed. So
will John D. Farrell, university
regent. But it may be different for
three CT four of the so-called Hart
ley regents, the men who dismissed
DR.. Suzzallo. They may be con-
frmed and they may not. If they
are, there will be some dissenting
votes on Roscoe Balch, Spokane;
Paul Johns, Tacoma, and Sidney
Lewis of Clear Lake.
Bills have been introduced to re-
peal and modify the direct prima-
ry. Senator Heifner, democrat, of
Seattle, wants it repealed. Repre-
sentative Hall of Vancouver wants
advisory" conventions. Most of
the Legislators have a deep desire
to give the primary a lusty kick
In the Stats. But, to be frank, they
are afraid. Besides, in the shift
on committees, Senator Walter
Davis, Tacoma, was made chair
man of the elections committee;
and Mr.. Davis, a college professor,
is a political theorist and purlst,
and is eager to be a happy pail
bearer for any anti-primary bill
that lands in his committee. Yes,
we shall have no anti-primary leg
islation in this session.
Senator Sutton of Cheney, wants
a state board of education, but
not Mr.. Hartley's lay board of
nine. and is comforting with edu-
Gators and legislators with the
view of drafting such a bill. 1t
promises to be loves labor lost,
if it ever reaches Mr.. Hartley. On
the other hand, there is little
chance for Mr.. Hartley's board.
But there is an educational fight
smouldering, just the same.
The legislature wants congress
to enact reapportionment and give
Washington its sixth member in
congress, the district to be around
Tacoma. The memorial found many
legislators, especially the cow
county men, with fingers crossed
and belabored straight faces. They
remembered, of course, that ses-
sion after session they have been
denying Seattle the same right
they are demanding of congress.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
in definite Christian service

III uVIIIIIVS NIIIISOI"I 5VTVIce.
We have a loyal adult P;h
class for men and women. An osI
err classes from beginners to yo O's,
people are graded and taught "
efficient teachers. Our Chrissos
Endeavor is a live one and -.
invite the young people who s,s
not members elsewhere to ioin y
The choir is doing splendid wo,.
Come and join them in their SOM
service. We do not have preach;ns
services but hold a community
service at IL am. each Lords daY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
CHURCH OF. THE NAZARENE
Nathan ID. Swabb. pastor

Sunday School at 10 am.
Morning worship at IL.
Evening preaching service 7:30.
Cottage prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening at 1880.
Our district superintendent Rev.
j. Speakes, DID. will be with us
from Tuesday night, January %
over the following Sunday. He is
great preacher, full of Scotch
humor and is forceful speaker
You will DE greatly benefited by
his messages. Be sure and hear
him five nights next week and two
times the following Sunday.
All our services are being held
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
j 4 i j j. \ j. - j. i. j I.
EAST KENNEWICK +
{. + {. 1. I. 4. + I. !. 4. ]. 4

!. Altho the weather was bad last
Thursday, there was a good crowd
at the chicken pie dinner given by
the grange, and neat little sum
added to the building fund. Reg
ular grange meeting will be held
Friday, Jan. FL. The new officers
installed at Vale grange are: Mas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
nd fourth SUNDAYS at 8 pm.

and fourth Sundays at 8 pm.
+ Young peoples meeting every
Sunday at 1880 pm.
Preaching by the pastor at 8
pm. Subject: Service" A united
service of song will be given by
Hover, Finley and Burbank at
Finley Sunday, Jan. 80 at 7:45
pm. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
in the Congregational church.
do
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

BLDG ochO0I aL H.iO am. -
Communion at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at $50 PIN.
Choir practice at the home of
Mrs. NJ. S. Kinkaid Wednesday,
at 1880 pm. -.#. +
We cordially invite you to our
Bible School. Our school is organ
lied to train men, women and chill
dren for intelligent and effective
Christian living and to enlist you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-20
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM

nj. C.. Kauth. Pastor
Regular divine services Sunday
at 1880 am. Sunday School at
9:45 am. English services at 7:45.
You are welcome.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

.
who must wish now that he was
Just an ordinary chap, going home
to his wife and little girl, with no
bright balances to beckon and,
later, to destroy7
How easy it would be to walk
that despised narrow path IL II was
all to do over again.
What is a moment like some OF
those they valued to a dreadful
waiting like thIs?
Those of us, who are safe and
good, and happy. wonder how they,
the two who sit so close, but as
unseeing as two deadly enemies
camped in the same corral - for
what is so dead as the corpse Of
lnfatuaton?--how they can sit quiet
through the long hours without an
outbreak!
But they do. Ruth Snyder. the
perfect portrait of what IL known
in song and story as "a great big
beautiful blonde" came in with her
head uD, not smiling. but very calm
and smart looking.
Gray, too, came steadily in with
his quick short-man's steps.
The lady that's known as Ruth"
looked once at him with the look OF
Ice and q kind OF lighted.up con.
tempt. But he did not look at her
Perhaps he ID afraid TO.
Yesterday morning for the first
time ! found place close to. her
and really SAW her. Since human
nature cranes It's neck most
anxiously to see what human ma
tue in trouble looks like, have
made her as near like her as ]
can. without color.
NO camera whose work YOU have
seen in the papers, no artist in the
courtroom. has done her good looks
justice. Only in the sharp. clear
outlines of her face have you seen
what really looks like her.
She has no lines. She does moi
look a moment older. save perhaps
In expression, than her tnirty.fOIir
years. She Is nothing short of as.
tOnishing in her fairness.
She looks lady viking. Her
hair is very golden. And 1t Is
curled. Her face is as white and
pink al some little girls are. Her
eyes are blue. She is an exceed.
ingly pretty woman. And l can
see very plainly how she easily
could have completely bowled over
more than one man whose weak.
ness was . blonde Helen. not too
petitei
1t is in her expression that
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Refugee Camps PeriIed

Even refugee camps, holding
thousands Of persons driven from
their homes by the raging floods
of the lower Mississippi Valley, arc
being reached by the high waters,
and the situation is steadily be.
coming more acute. according 20
advices to national headquarters of
the American Red Cross here to-
day
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

after her close encounter with
Gray.
With the selection OF the jurors
who will aid In deciding her fate,
~ Jurors who will decide her fate.
pleased with her judges. She said
they appeared to be men of the
highest type, and she was pleased
that they came from varying sta.
tions in life.
The jury seems to be a fair and
impartial one" Mrs. Snyder said
in statement issued through her
attorney, Dana Wallace. The men
come from all walks of life, some
married. some single, and of vari-
Gus ages. am well satisfied with
them and / believe the district at
torney is equally So"
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
AL MANN

incident. Gray was ahead of Mrs.
Snyder by several feet when he was
suddenly halted by a crowd of news
paper men at the press table.
He was held there and before he
knew It Mrs. Snyder was at his
back closer than she has been
since their arrest.
For q second the woman hest.
tated. then. she dashed forward and
brushed her former admirer aside.
As she swept past him she turned
and sneered at him.
Gray flushed and shrank from
the eyes of the woman he called
his sweetheart a few short weeks
ago Mrs. Snyder's head went into
the air contemptuausiv. nd e; ~.
with lowered head, shuffled to his
place
The courtroom was hot and when
Mrs. Snyder reached her place Ma.
iron Marie Wolf handed her a glass
of water.
"oh, boy" said Mrs. Snyder and
with a smile to the matron she
drank and then smacked her lips.
She seemed in high good hunnor
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
SAPIRO WINS in
CANADIAN SUIT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. April %.
Aaron Sapiro, plaintiff in the ST..
100000 libel suit against Henry Ford,
today was the winner in a libel
action against Regina. Saskatche.
wan. publication.
When Sapiro was in western
Canada working on the formation
of q Canadian wheat pool, the
Regina newspaper attacked past
performances Of the so.called CO.
operative king.
Sapiro sued for $50 900. A set.
Element was arranged out OF court,
the general terms Of which were:
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
JAILED FOR $50 THEFT

Ida Smith, colored, charged with
the larceny of $3.50 from a white
man, alleged to have been taken
while he was in her house drunk,
was today sentenced to one year and
one day by Justice Hoehling in
Criminal Court No. /.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
TRAILS
AFTERFLOOD
lcontlnued from First Paee9

Continued from First Page)
been lost in the path of the flood
waters sweeping across the Missis-
sippi delta from a break in the
Mississippi levee near Scott Landing
which occurred yesterday.
The flood waters were 6 feet deep
in Greenville early today and water
was still pouring over the top OF
the city's protective levee.
Officials have sent out an appeal
for river boats to rescue the en-.
tire population which il reported in
the city.
Part of the main Mississippi leyee
here was washed down early today,
sweeping a wall Of water across
the countryside.
Judge r. C. Tromble reported
that several deaths occurred on his
plantation when the rushing waters
from the great crevaBse swept over
his farmlands. All these workers
were negroes.
by yesterdays break at Scott will
render from 10000 10 $4,000 home.
less and flood 1000 square miles
between the Mississippi and Sun.
flower and Yazoo rivers.
Number Of Dead Unknown
No estimate was available as to
the number drowned when the Scott
levee gave way. Hundreds were
working on the levee. frantically
topping it with sand bags, when
the structure crumbled. Workers
fled for their lives but scores have
been drowned, IT was feared.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
HaWe De Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Three -year-olds ana
Upward; claiming; purse. $1,000; fur.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Potomac On Rampage.

HAGERsToWN. Nd. April 22.-
Scores OF families in the lowlands
along the Potomac River were pre-.
pairing today to flee to the hills
and escape the rising waters Of the
river which has risen four feet since
early last night.
There appeared to be no prospect
OF let.up today Of the heavy down.
pour Of rain which has drenched
this section. Last nights electrical
and hail storm did considerable
damage, but no casualties are re.
ported.
High water and rain have forced
a temporary halt Of work on the
million.dollar addition to the Poto.
n1ac-Edison Company's power plan.
at Williamsport, near here.
The Washington times., 1927-04-22
Ruth Pretty but Cold,
Nell Brinkley Finds
By NELL BRINKLEY
Famous Hearst Artist

LONG ISLAND CITY, \, April 22-Four days gone by
and only jurors
Ii these days have seemed long us, what have they
seemed to the who sits all day long in pretty black
frock, with her elbows shiny table, just watngY
The Washington times., 1927-04-22

warning flew a signal. Goodness
there. In spite Of the prettiness.
And a staggering amount OF deter.
mination about the lower part of
her face!
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

Chester Wid'dk, 1 years old, will bo declared the winner ot the grand prlze and Nrst "l mentary prize in the community poster contest at the strand thea''r tomorrow evening when the prizes are awarded by Mayor Gardner C. Weld.
 Chester won out over hundreds of students in the schools who com pnre1 in the contest He is in the 9th grade at the Washington school.
 The contest is in connection with the United Community corporation driye for E7o,oo0 and was conduct ed throughout tho schools under the jurisdiction ot Dewey Van Cott, art director. The original posters now are on display al the New Britain Trust Co. lobby.
 Chester won the United Com mnnlry corporation prize Of s20 in gold and a prize O. 5 in gold given by the Kenneth Futile agency.
 The second prize for elementary grades goes to Joseph Ibits of the Roosevelt school. grade 6. and is q fountain pen given by Helen Phil lips,
 patent pencil given by the Adkins
 The third prize to elementary grades goes 10 Mike Guzzi, also of the Roosevelt school, and consists Of
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
First Prize Junior High Schools
 Merrill Hobart

schools will go 10 Joseph Las'ows- kas. another Roosevelt school stu- dent, also in grade 5, and will be q Printing Co.
 The first prize in Junior High schools goes 10 Merrill $. Hobart ot grade $ al the Camp school and consists of a leather bag donated by the Marion Hat shop.
 The second prize for junior high schools will be given to Robert Kelly Of the Central Junior high school, and consists Of a camera do mated by the Johnson studio.
 The first prize for senior high schools goes 10 George Molchan and consists of s1j in clothing at the Besse-Leland store
 The second prize for senior high school will be given 10 AInerigo An selno and consists ot a comb and brush set given by D. Larson.
 Honorable mention is given the following; Anna kowalsky, II years old, grade 6, Washington school; Mando Lugli, l5 years old, grade 2. Nathan Hale Junior high school; Richard Gordon. ] years old, grade Il. senior high school. Theresa smith, If years old, grade 6. Smal- Icy school; Mary Murawska, l4 years old, grade ,, Elihu Burr.tt school.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24

cd in killing. she exclaimed, God no. didn't help. No. No"
 She charged she was coerced into confession and that she didn't know or realize" what she was say ing.
 She pleaded to see her nine year oli daughter. Lorraine.
 "Oh, what will become Of her nov: My poor, poor little girl"
 She walled, again showing q ten dency 10 pity herself for her pre- dicament.
 Insurance Held Up.
 The Prudential Life Insurance Company has suspended payment for S53. 600 on four policies held by snyder, pending the end Of the trial Snyder bought S50.O0O insurance in October. 1925, tho World says, al the insistenca of Mrs. Snyder.
 Under New York state laws if Mrs. snyder is convicted the insur- ance money vii! go 10 Snydar's es- tate to be held until his daughter becomes Of age.
 Mrs, Isabelle Gray, wife of Henry Gray was reported at her home in East Orange, N. J.. 10 have ox- pressed willingness 10 care for the snyder child.
 snyder was buried yesterday. Mrs, Snyder was not allowed to at tend the funeral.
 Opposes Separate Trials.
 District Attorney Newcombc an- nounccd today before the arraign- ment, that he would oppose any move for separate trials for Mrs. snyder and Gray. He said he was confident they would be tried joint ly.
 He stated that he would await a move on the part Of the defense 10 attempt 10 prove insanity before calling alienists. He added that hoth defendants appeared normal and rational.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-24
''What a Wonderful Heb" Says Hartford Woman
Mrs. Couture tells how four of suffering wrecked health Now sound and strong: thanks Tanlac

Mrs. Evelyn Couture, 99 Hudson St, Hartford, Conn, is widely known and respected in fratornal circles. Her enthusiasm and tire less vitality enable her to take prominent part in many and varied activities. But she has not always enjoyed the sparkling health she has today.
 ''E'or four years I was a martyr to indigestion" sine said recently. Tt became so bad that l could not even take milk or coffee without suffering afterwards. Violent head aches and dizzy spells were so ire quent that life was q constant mis- cry and matters went from bad to worse. Finally my nerves gave w1y and normal restful sleep was out Of the question. Then l went to piccoj and almost despaired of eve being well again. Nothing seemed to do me any lasting good.
 Then a good neighbor, Mrs. Yockell, told me Of her experience and how Tanlac had helped her So tried it on her recommendation What a wonderful help it was! The very first bottle helped noticeably.