davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
KocKEYED HUSTON
KoPIED

The Ku Kluxers Of Kenne-
wick can cut up and chuckle
( over the CONSERVATION their
little hobby of lighting a fiery
cross on the hills back of
( town causes, but. the Junior
( class of the Kennewick high
( school, or suppose we say,
( now, the senior class has just
( as brilliant ideas as were ev-
{ er konkockted in the Kog-
( nomen Of a Klansman. Thurs
Z day night, while Hon. Sena-
Z tor Dill and host of others
Z performed the last sad rights
( over the departing members
{ of the Class of '27, the jun
{ iors, under the daring lead
( ership Of their noble presi-
Z dent, mounted to the face of
Z the large hill fronting town
( where the fiery cross has
( lately often sent forth its
{ thrilling proclamation, what
{ ever it may be, to the citi-
6 zens Of America, and arrang-
6 ed oil orchard heaters SO that
{ a flaming, frothing, flarinp
8 figure Of a '28, visible for
& miles around, shouted to the
( world below that school spir-
< it still exists.
K X K X KK XXX KK
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19

1t is gratifying to notice that
one Kenenwick business man has
a marked sense of humor. During
the high wind Tuesday morning,
Larry Oliver put up a sign on
the window of his barber shop adj
vertising a new brand of haircut,
"Wind Blown Bobs."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-05-19
Letters of Thanks

l wish. at this time to extend to
nay N friends, who gave such fine
support to me in the recent con-
vest, my sincere thanks and hope
mat some time in the future !
viii be able to reciprocate.
B.. J. CAMPBELL
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
1ne Doctor who has charge o.
the State of Washington is
A SPECIALIST
in Chronic Diseases and
Clinical Medicine
Will be at
THE PASCO HOTEL
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10
ONE DAY ONLY
Wnce Hours: 9 am. to 8 pm.
No Charge for Consultation

The doctor is graduate in med
ca and surgery. licensed in the
oAte Of Washington. He visits
occasionally the important towns
sIa cities. and offers free con-
suatlon to all. except the expense
V treatment when desired.
ne treats Chronic Diseases of
"nR standing and has to his credit
Iiany wonderful results in catarrh.
s ssIsrs Of the stomach. diseases of
sll bladder, bowels, blood and
ss n. nervous disorders and dis
ses OF heart. kidney and bladder.
ls Wetting, rheumatism. sciatica,
ulcers, varicose veins. rectal
AiM%ents and chronic constipation.
- You have been i'll for any
Myth OF time and do not get
nss ser. call on the doctor. as inn
ssv super measures rather than dis
Inc are often the cause of your
Sg standing illness.
,sa pecial attention is given to each
h : and an earnest effort made
pssaln the best possible results.
Aa emember above dates and that
De. uoctor specializes in Chronic
~ la0oratory: 335-336-337 Boston
Minneapolis. MINI. 4-5p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
y y - y = i \ + =
RIVERSIDE
Mrs. w. I'll. Kratzer

Francis Mills who has been
packing fruit at the Big Y for sew
eral weeks, left Saturday for Sc
attic to enter his second year at
the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith and
Mrs. Detlif Smith and daughter
Dolly of Moscow were week end
guests at the L. Smith and 1.
Smith homes. Another daughter,
Anna of Walla Walla, came Sun
day and spent the day.
Thomas E. Davis of Seattle is
making his home with Chas. Rob-
ertson while harvesting the apple
crop on his tract, located on the
Highlands.
j. H. Sanders is moving this
week from the. Doan place to the
Frazier property southeast of Ken
newick.
Lewis Tweedt is building new
silo on his property near Finley.
Ruben Richter, brother and Mrs.
r. c. Hadley, sister of Mrs. Elmer
Hinkle drove over from Walla Wal
la for the duck hunting season.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Smith drove to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

Whitstran Sunday where they were
dinner guests of old friends.
Mrs. T. w. Payne and Mrs. C.
A. Carpenter of Kennewick called
at the w. H. Kratzer home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Miller came over from
Touchet Tuesday and helped her
old friend Mrs. j. II. Sanders get
settled in their new home.
Marcus Smith, who is attending
college at Pullman, writes home
that he has been promoted to cap
tain of the Rockies" Lee Beard,
now of Spokane and Roosevelt
Christensen, are members of his
company.
Chas. Robertson and sister had
as guests this week, his old friend
Earl Smith and wife of Athena,
Oregon. Mr.. Smith was formerly
miller at the local flour mills.
Conrad, little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Bateman has been
very i'll for the past week but is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Van Martin visited last
week with her son in Pasco and
watched the air races.
Mr.. Merring is doing carpenter
work in Sunnyside this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
= . = e = . = p r
MOTTINGER
Mrs. Eta M. Stnckdin

Mrs. Grace Johnston and fus.
band of Portland are visiting Mrs
Johnston's mother, Mrs. g. n
Mottinger. They expect to stay two
weeks.
II. Witheycombe Roadmaster
was at Mottinger Tuesday LOOKING
over the sections.
Mrs. Ruby Lee went to Vancouv.
er Friday, returning Sunday. Mr.
Lees father returned with her flo,
couple of days visit.
John Mass of Portland, anG
wife were visiting his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Sorren Mass last week
for a couple of days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. III. Mottinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston motored te
kennewick for the week end re.
turning Sunday evening.
5. Mass motored to Kennewick
Saturday, attending to business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yanniss and chill.
dren of Paterson, visited Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Benner
Miss Lyla Stockdill was home
from Finley for the week end, re.
turning Sunday.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons spent
the week end with her folks al
Finley.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Stockdill anc
family were calling on Mrs. S
Mass and Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Mas of Berrian. Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
! = = = + + = ! + = = =
EAST KENN.
Mrs. RUPP

y . - -
Mrs. Claude Thomas of Spokane
called on her old time friend Mrs.
G. A. Rupp Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson re-
turned Sunday from trip to
Portland and attended the Oregon
State fair at Salem. Mr.. Thompson
purchased three thorobred Jersey
cows.
The Progressive Woman's club
entertained in honor of Mrs. j. C.
Buchanan last Friday at the home
of Mrs. Lee Lampson. Ice cream,
cake and coffee were served and
a small token of remembrance pre-
sented to Mrs. Buchanan, who with
her husband and family are NOV
ing soon to their new home near
Richland.
: Mrs. w. A. Linn is confined to
her bed with inflamatory rheuma-
tism.
Ruth Simonson of Benton City
who has been at the Linn hospital
went home Tuesday.
Mrs. Tippie who is patient at
the Linn hospital will be able to
go home today.
Mrs. O. w. Engles received a
message Tuesday that her neice's
little girl had died from burns at
Pocatello, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Galloway went to
Wenatchee to spend the week end
with their daughter Evelyn.
Miss Myrtle Schuster went to
Spokane to attend the Air Derby.
Mrs. VIM. Kit is visiting in Spo-
kane and will go to Victor, Mon
tana to visit before coming home.
Mrs. Gernath who has been with
her daughter at Snoqualmie dur
ing the illness Of her children, has
returned home.
Ted Neel who has been working
at Pendleton came home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

have returned from Aberdeen
where they were called by the
death of their little granddaughter
Barbara Russell, who died with in
fantile paralysis.
Mrs. D. F. Cresswell and Donald
returned Monday from Portland
where they had spent a few days
on business and a pleasure trip.
Lee M. Lampson left Wednesday
for Colorado and southern states
in the interests of the Colorado
bean growers. He expects to be
gone about two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lampson
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

were Sunday guests at the home
of their son Lee.
Mrs. G. A. Rupp will have as
week end guests, her sister and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Wal
lace of Spokane, her sister Mrs.
Reeder and mother Mrs. j. E.
Odom of Connell.
J. C. Swayze who has been in
Portland the past month is ex-
pected home today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
LITTLE TYRANTS

A few days before Christmas, a
ronno mother was entertaining"
her little girl of six by dragging
ser around the crowded stores.
Suddenly the little one spied a
sdagling" dolls house.
nOh. mother, / must have that
house! Won't you please give it
IN me for Christmas 2" she coaxed.
Mother priced the toy and when
sbe found that it was $25 she was
about to tell the child that it was
entirely too expensive; but realiz-
inc that might cause scene in the
store, she automatically said,
TWe1l ask father" Poor father!
he didn't come home for dinner,
and the little one, after much coax
ing, reluctantly consented to go to
bed, on condition that mother speak
b father about the coveted TOW as
he came in.
At six o'clock in the morning an
excited figure appeared at her ia
theirs bedside, awakening him
With "May l have it,"
The sleepy father had to listen
to the whole story, and being too
tired to argue, he temporaized by
saying, "I'll go to see it,
After thinking the matter over,
be decided that altho he would
like to indulge his little daughter,
the present state of the exchequer
did not justify the expenditure of
twenty-five dollars on a toy. Mo-
Their agreed with him, but was dis
tracted as to what to tell Mabel.
The child's first words upon re-
turning from school were, "Did it
ome?" What could mother say
mo, maybe it will come later she
answered.
So Mabel watched and waited all
the afternoon and by six o'clock
she was at a terrible tension. 81
don't believe it's coming" she
cried.
A young aunt who was present,
feeling that this deception had
lasted long enough, said, ct don't
believe your father has bought it.
he thinks it's too expensive
This was the breaking point.
Little Mabel threw herself on the
floor and promptly went into. hys-
terics. Poor mother, almost hys-
terical herself, didn't know what
to do. She entreated, implored, of
fered substitutes. Nothing was of
any avail; the Mysteries continued.
Mother thot of sending for doc
tor. Suddenly she decided to go
Immediately to buy the dolls
house with the money she had saw
ed, little by little, to buy herself
Z much needed dress. With the
prospect of receiving her hearts
desire, Mabels Mysteries subsidized.
Happy mother! Happy Mabel.
Are they happy? Hasn't Mabel
learned a most valuable" lesson ?
She has learned that whenever she
wants anything very badly all she
need do, in order to have her wish
gratifed, is. to go into Mysteries.
By her Encouragement of this sit
uation, the mother has piled up
trouble for herself and for her
child. How much better it would
have been, had she told Mabel, i'm
mediately upon her request, that
altho she would love to indulge her,
the toy was too expensive for the
family pocketbook.
Our children are very clever.
They learn early how to secure the
qualification of their besides. If
bowling will give them what they
want, they will howl; or they will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

Christian missionaries I'm their
work among the llindus find It dim
cult 10 explain the killing OF the
fatted calf--the only thing In the
four gospels 10 which nearly all
Hindus take exception. This Is be-
cause the COW is regarded by them
as sacred.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

tease, and maybe lie. 1t is our job
TO teach them that none of these
methods work. From earliest in
fancy. we should make them rea-
NE that our conduct, with regard
TO granting their requests, is reg
uiated by just one question: as it
right?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
Spiders Wonder Marking

Adult females of the garden
spider may measure over an inch
In length, says Nature Magazine.
They are beautifully marked with
spots and bands Of black and
bright orange yellow, while the
males are about one-fourth as
large.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
General Understanding

All half the world knows about
how the other half lives is that
It's probably beyond its Income
Ohio State Journal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
NOT An Hare Color Sense

1t is generally believed that birds
do not distinguish between colors.
Bees and many other insects have
this power
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06
HOME EDUCATION


Issued by the National Kin
I dergarten Association, 8 w.
. I0th St., New York City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-10-06

The Filipinos want freedom like
ours. but they don't know the half
of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
BERRY ASSAILS
ECONOMIC LOSS
Union Chief Says Boss and
Men Must Cooperate.

Urging the need of cooperation
between employer and employee for
mutual prosperity, George L. Berry,
president of the International Print
ing Pressmen and Assistants Union,
spoke at reception in his honor at
Hotel SEVERN Monday night.
Prior to the reception a banquet
was given Berry at the Elks Club
by the three local chapters Of the
union.
Lack of intimacy of contact be-
tween employe rand employee was
declared by Berry to be not only
unnatural, but also the cause of
great economic loss.
Another enemy of economy in
industry" Berry said, 'is constant
fear and anticipation on the part
of the employee that eventually
forces will work against him and
he will be locked out, while the en-
ployer is in constant dread the trade
union is preparing for warfare.
TRADE unions, rather than make
for lost motion and lack of eff
cheney in Hndustry by promoting
their own interests. should submit
their cases to a court of arbitration
and abide by its decisions"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
BUILDING Permits

Fred Lott, garage. 2l3-15 Bellview $3.50.
Olney, 1854.
,schwill Realty Company. repair, ITO S.
Capitol. Electric Company. repair. 1911 s.
Capitol, $780,
Clark Investment Company. garage,
2320-22 f. Thirtieth. 5000.
Federal Ice Refrigerative Company,
plant, 1900 Prospect. $50 900.
W., Forest or Kellog. dwelling and garage. 1918
L. S. Byfield, dwelling, 25l N. Tacoma,
c. A. Burton. repair. 1864 College. 1895.
A. Goldberg, dwelling, garage. 1923 Law
5000.
Whites Restaurant, oil burner, 81 N.
Illinois, 81 ,000
6. G. Schmidt oil burner. 1905 N. Illinois
$3.50.
W. p. Parish. dwelling and garage. 1918
N. Delaware. $500.
Southeastern Lodge No. 852. I. o. o. F..
repair. Cottage and Olrey. $2,700.
Raymond Treeter. furnace, 1919 East
Minnesota, $3.50.
Edwin Carver. reroof. 20 Woodland. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
SNAGS STRUCK
BY SEA FL|ERS
Strict Rules May Cut Down
Hawaii Race Field.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-Un-
forseen difficulties today faced some
of the entrants in the Dole prize
Hawaiian flight and it was possible
the entire group of fifteen may not
be able to take-off Friday.
Of the fifteen entered, only eight
are in the San Francisco bay region.
The others were said to be either en-
route here or ready to start.
The Federal ruling that each
plane must have a minimum ca
pacity of 400 gallons of gasoline
sent at least two of the aviators
scurrying about to add additional
storage tanks.
Two other aviators, it was said,
had not obtained planes at this late
hour.
1t is probable that one or two
more of the seven planes that have
not arrived may get here too late
for the official starting time, noon,
Aug. II, further cutting the number
Of actual contestants.
At least one of the entrants had
not given his plane an initial test.
Other pilots and mechanics today
were making final tests to see that
everything is all right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
OFFER Is SITES
FOR COLISEUM
Manager Board to Consider
Proposals Next Week.

More than twenty-five site pro-
posals for the city's 100000 coli
scum have been submitted to the
coliseum board, j. Edward Krause,
president, said today.
Details of the offers, most OF
which have been kept secret, will be
considered Tuesday. Board mem
bers accepted Krause's invitation to
be his guests at the Washington
Hotel.
A site with 300 feet frontage on N.
Meridian and N, Illinois Sts.. was
offered by Gerritt A. Archibald, OF
the Union Trust Company.
The plot of 1853, 240 square feet is
the middle of a two-block section
between Fourteenth and Sixteenth
SITS.
The price asked was $4,000.
Arthur Bowen, architect, offered
aid of the indianapolis Architects
Association to the coliseum board
in selection of a site.
An offer was made by the board
of National Auditorium Managers
to advise the local organization. 1t
was suggested that the managers
send a representative to their De-
cember meeting in Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
MART BUOYANT
. AS BEAR RAID
SPENDS ITSELF
Mondays Pressure Lessons
and Market Reacts With
Trend Up.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Stocks pre-
sented better tone in early deal
ings today due to the thorough tech
nical shaking out administered in
Mondays session. Dealings were
fairly active and leading issues
showed an advancing tendency.
U. S. Steel opened at 1917, then
advanced to 1872, ranging between
these figures after drop to 1919.
General Motors opened Is lower at
2217s, then rose to 22214. Wool
worth gained a point, Du Pont a
point to 283, Allied Chemical q to
1915.
A few issues continued under
pressure, however General Electric
was down rs at 1905, while losses
were sustained by Union Carbide,
U. S. Rubber, International Combus-
ton, Reynolds Tobacco>B, oil shares,
motors and most of the rails.
In the railroad division Atchlson
was down a point and smaller losses
M6eer made by Union Pacific, New
Maven and Missouri Pacific.
Describing the market, the Wall
st. Journals financial review said:
Bears were encouraged by the sue
cess accorded their efforts on the
downside Monday and continued
pressure was exerted against market
leaders in early dealings.
Rallyin tendencies picked up mo-
mentum during the morning after an
urgent covering movement was in
progress around noon. Steel COM
mon rallied to 1895, up about 2
points from its early low, and its
example was followed by other in
dustrial leaders.
With these stocks showing better
tone, vigorous bullish activities were
resumed in special issues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Births


John and Kathryn Hunt, 2429 N. Penn
Sylvania.
Lawrence and Bertha shipp. Methodist
Hospital
Kenneth and Ruby Mccall, Methodist
Henry and Mary Hull. Methodist Hos
Charles and Edna Webster. Methodist
Carl and Harry Kidwell. S45 N. New
Jersey.
Dane and Hattie Fulton. 2127 Sheldon.
William and Stella Ryan. ll9 East 44th.
Jesse ard Elsie Peyton, Long Hospital.
Harry and Drura Sanders. Long Hos
Warren and Grace Eckman. Long Hos
pital.
Russell and Bess Wilson, Long Hospital.
H. N. and Mary Winteringham. so2
Roy and Vada Gootee. 2s4 East YER
John and Mildred Hardesty. Methodist
George and Hazel Sutherland. Methodist
Hospital.
Oman and Vada Reuter-, 20 West Min
nesota.
Martin and Frances Land. 229 E. Morris
William and Ethel Wentworth, 1907
West 23rd.
Joseph and Marcella Edwards, Long
Hospital.
Marcus and Magdalene Cantrell. Long
Hospital.
Victor and Sarah wampner. Long Hos
pital.
John and Grace Rose, Long Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
Grain FUTURES
HOLD TO HIGH
LEVELS TODAY
Reports of Bad Weather
Continue to Encourage
Bulls; Provisions Lower.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Wheat flu
lures early today showed signs of
maintaining a high level with open
ing prices 4 to y cents higher than
Mondays high close. Corn opened
* to 1-3 cents higher today, and
oats were up - to y cent.
Weather conditions in the North
west will largely determine the price
trend in wheat and will also affect
other grains.
Corn futures seemed to be in an
oversold condition today, but pro-
fessionals maintained their bullish
sentiment.
Poor oats in the Northwest to-
gether with poor threshing returns
from the Middle West, served to
keep this market firm.
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO III g. avg
38s4c; frsts, S61a637c; seconds. 341aM
351Ac: extras, 4olac, Eggs-Receipts,
9,915; ordinaIies, 22@24c;o ,firsts, ,26@27c;
Twins, 23c; young Americas. 23s4@24c,
Poultry Receipts, 5 cars fowls. 24c;
springs aSe due STckS l3@2c geese S
24c. Potatoes-Arrivals, 40; on track, 2l5;
in transit, 577; Virginia barrels, Irish Cob
sacked Irish Coolers, $1.65@1.9O; few, ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09

BV Times Special
CHICAGO Aug. 9.-Primary receipts.
%he ooS 2 sgsSst s doo
against 100000. Shipments: Wheat, l.
100000. against 100000: corn. $50 600.
against $4,000: oats. 4i7ooo against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
HOG MART DIPS
AS PORK FLOOD
GREETS BUYERS
Prices rs to 40 Cents Off, at
StockyardS; Other Ma
teriaI Down.

With plenty of material on hand,
the hog market at Union Stock
yards was slow today. Most of the
bids and a few sales were regis
tered at prices 25 to 40 cents off
on the hundredweight. Some bids
were SO cents off in the early trad
ing.
Receipts were the highest in some
time and were estimated at 1850
heads. Top was unable to climb
above $11 in trading here. Most
trading was from 1925 to $10.85.
Hog Price Range
Porkers in the 10000 pound class
sold at $1O.75@11; 2Oo-225 pounds,
$10.25@10.85; 225-250 pounds, $9.75
@10.35; 250-275 pounds, $9.25@9.75;
275-300 pounds, $8.75@9.25, and 300
o.. unds up, $8.5o@8.75. Pigs dropped
to 1925 down and packing Sows, 81
@725.
Cattle
In the cattle department receipts
we're 1,400 and 300 calves. Vealers
were weak to SO cents lower; buck,
$15@l5.50 with odd heads going for
SIG.
Sheep and lamb receipts were
estimated at 1000 with the, market
late in establishing ITSELF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
KING BEN TO APPEAR
Defense of House of David
Chief Proceeds.

BIZ United Press
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Aug 9.-Ad"
ditional testimony to prove that the
House of David religious colony en-
joyed a good reputation probably
will be introduced today at the
States suit to dissolve the sect.
Yesterday, Miss Florence McCass-
Ion, a nurse who has been treating
king Ben" Purnell.. testified he is
suffering from diabetes and was Sc
riously i'll.
Purnell is expected TO take the
stand Thursday.
Queen Mary" Purnell, wife Of the
aged leader, may be called to the
stand either today or tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-09
SHUMAKER Is BACKED
BY HOLINESS SOCIETY
Churchmen Praise Superintendent
and Rap Supreme Court.

Supt. E. S. Shumaker of the In
diana Anti-Saloon League was en-
dorsed by Pilgrim Holiness Camp
Meeting Association in session at
Frankfort today.
A resolution introduced by DR..
Monroe Vayhinger, fromer presi-
dent, was passed by the 1000 mem
bers attending.
DR.. Shumaker was assured of
sympathy in his virulent attack on
the wet forces" and the Supreme
Courts contempt sentence was de-
nounced.
Plainf1eld churches also adopted
a resolution at a union meeting
Sunday expressing sympathy for
Shumaker and Jesse E. Martin.
league trustee found guilty with
him.
I'VE trust this unfortunate occur
renee may not lessen their ZEAL" it
said. DR.. j. S. Raglan, Everett New
lin and Fred M. Breedlove were
signers.