davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

n n. Flesher and son were in
WaIla Walla Sunday.
Raw Boldt is moving into the
Erickson house on Second Ave.
1. E. Johnson has been in Wal
Ia Walla on business this week.
The Entire Nous club met Tues
day with Mrs. c. S. Knowles.
W. H. Smith of the Garden
Tracts is quite sick with pneumo-
MIA.
Mrs. j. H. Siegfried and son Joe
we're in Walla Walla the last of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Nelson of Spo-
kane spent Sunday at the L. G..
Simpson home.
The English Lutheran Ladies
Aid will hold a food sale at HUI
let's Grocery Saturday.
C. L. Holcomb returned last
night from a. short business trip
to Olympia and Seattle.
Mrs. G. w. Shegk will entertain
the Horticulture club at a one
o'clock luncheon Monday.
Mr.. Peterson in the Olmsted adj
dition has purchased the Briggs
house on Avenue d.
-
Phillip Hitchcock is attending w.
S. C. this winter, taking post grad
uate work in education.
Mrs. A. F. Brownell and Dor
othy entertained few of their
friends yesterday afternoon.
Roy Johnson went to Walla
Walla Monday to join his wife
who is with her parents there.
C. D. Fratt, manager of the Cen
trail Grocery, was business visit
or in Walla Walla yesterday.
Mrs. Ella Woods, who has been
with relatives at Portland since
the holidays, came home Tuesday.
Anyone having extra bulbs or
shrubs they would like to. give to
the park, please call Mrs. Muldrow.
J. F. Chalcraft, j. R. Maxwell,
and A. F. Murphy of Richland
were transacting business in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams
returned Thursday evening from
Seattle where they have been since
Thanksgiving.
H. H. Flesher has rented the
old Kadow house on the Highlands
and will move his family there the
last of the week.
Miss Helen Moulton came over
rom Whitman college for the
Bachelors dance and spent the
week end at home.
Mrs. C. S. Knowles and Walter
spent the week end in Portland
with Mr.. Knowles and report his
health much improved.
The Toppenish Bachelors club,
headed by Orion Willsey, were
guests of the Kennewick club at
s0elr dance Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Campbell
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Camp
oeii motored to Yakima yesterday
and visited their sister Mrs. Bis
sell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

funeral was held in the Mueller
undertaking parlors Thursday af-
ternoon at ] pm. the funeral SER
mon being preached by Rev. Rey-
nolds of the Christian church Of
Pasco, with which church Mrs.
Bateman has been affiliated since
she was sixteen years Of age.
Interment was made in River
view Heights cemetery.
Mrs. Bateman was home loving
woman and was greatly admired
and respected by all who knew her
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Linn had
as week end guest Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Reid and children of Eu-
gene, Oregon, and Miss Mildred
Kurtz of Walla Walla.
Born-Friday, Feb. IA to Mr..
and Mrs. John Brisky. baby girl
at the Linn hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Hoadley who
have spent the winter no the coast
are home again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Have Your Eyes Tested

10 you know that seven out of ten
SCeadaches are caused from Eye
osram? How many of the seven
ous OF ten seek the proper servic-
Is You have the opportunity now
= aid You tremendously and slim
u,ate Your eyes by properly-fitted
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
Says:

Don't let anyone buy and sell you at the
same time. Don't give everything to the rich !;
keep a little for the poor-you may be one
of the poor yourself. You are making the rich
richer, when you send out of town for your
goods. You can send away for things that
you get at Prices. Spend your money after
you get these things. After you get what you
send for what have you for your money!
a lot of junk you can hardly use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

1t is the people, who make these millionaire syndcates
and it is who break them One millionaire makes
a million peppers.
want to sell my shoes to customers that use good
judgment customers that want good shoes and
are willing to buy. let no good money get out of
my store. Money talks-Buy your shoes now before
your spring work starts
This time of year is the worst time your feet
than time of the You need good shoes Your old
shoes out, rubbers or rubber shoes are
too heavy to Rubber spells feet these nice
spring days and the ground is a little damp SO look
out catch the spring fever Don't neglect
stand on them, and the feet have to carry you.
person of for his goods putsme in
mind of dog chewing bone hard. The bone which tasted
good him while the blood out But the blood
that tasted to him coming out of his
teeth
1t doesn't matter how high the prices of shoes go.
always buy and sell shoes (and good shoes cheaper
than else, matter who it is providing get the
bulk shoe business must sell lots of shoes In order
buy big lots bankrupt stocks My profits little
expenses little. If have all of shoe business
you lots of money and always have the kind
of shoes want The to for shoes
is for with work hand In hand This
You running around after cheap shoes Cheap
shoes you buy cheap shoes at dear prices
Big Shoe houses tell us that shoes will go up
in price about March 4.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
c. ARTH
WINS RADIO
SONG TEST

Miss Hazel c. Arth. e5, of 29O4'
Thirteenth st. n w. today was the
most famous young contralto in the
United States.
Fame came to the pretty. soloist of
Sacred Heart Church at IL o'clock
last light, when she was chosen win
ner of the girls group in the second
national radio addition contest.
The competition. designed 10 dis
cover new voices for the radio, was
conducted over period OF months.
with thousands OF Sentrants from all
sectins of the country. BY last night.
the conte.t ha4 simmered down to
five young women and five young
men.
The judges. headed by Nine.
Louise Homer, listened In the
WEAF studio in New York. where
the contest came 10 "a close. BY
their decision. Miss Arth. wins $4,000
in cash. gold medal and two
year scholarship in any American
musical conservatory or under any
music teacher she chooses.
The Arth home was flooded with
congratulatory messages today. Mrs.
Mamie Arth, her mother beamed
with pride.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
D. G. Heads Approve Carol Service
D. G. Heads Jlrge City
7oJoin CoroISerDice

The Commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia are in
formed that under the spon-
sorship Of Hearst newspapers
! large chorus Of voices will be
assembled to join III the sing
ing of carols on Christmas
Eve over the radio. This Is IN
accord with ! custom Of the
ancient days when carolIers
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
PE..A|; PACT
IGNORED
AGAIN

Although reporting eight separate.
arbitration treaties favorably. the
Senate Foreign Relations Committed
today withheld approval Of the
Kellogg muitiiateral anti-war treNty
for the second time.
Proponents OF the treaty declaref
there was no evidence OF q fill
buster against the pact in the conn.
mittee's deliberations and predicted
a final action at another session
tomorrow. The session today was
devoted to discussion OF the Beces
sity for adopting a resolution Of
explanation" as proposed by the
irreconclliable" group, in conjunc
ton with ratification Of the treaty.
All Little Powers
While postponing a decision on
the kellogg plan, the committee ap-
proved separate arbitration treaties
with Austria, I.ithuania, Finland,
Denmark. Poland CzechosIavia. All
bania. and Sweden
The committees deliberations to-
day indicated the pact ultimately
will be reported fayorably and with
out the resolution OF explanation.
The "irreconciliables. however IL
defeated in the committee; undoubt
edly will carry their fight TO the
floor Of the Senate. The resolution
sponsored by Senators Moses tR.I Of
New Hampshire and Reed gD.1 Of
Missouri, would set forth the right
of the United States to protect her
commerce and possessions, to up
hold the Monroe doctrine and to-
refuse armed aid in suppressing any
nation violating the treaty
Senator Reed occupied the floor
during most OF today session
When the meeting adjourned Reed
announced: We've been discussing
the treaty. No two men probably
could put the same construction on
what has happened here Let Sem
ator Borah give YOU the news 7
Borah then lnterpolated: I'VE
spent the morning discussing the
treaty. Everybody participated.
There was no indication of a fill
buster. And TO justify our ex-
istence as a committee, we reported
favorably. eight arbitration treaties.
Senator Shipstead lF. LII of
Minnesota. who conferred with
President Coolidge earlier in the
day, participated in the debate. He
was said TO have proposed modifi. |
cation of the Reed. Moses resolution |
of explanation, to the extent of II
the references To the
Monroe Doctrine and America s
and possessions to a /
single clause. asserting the right |
OF the United States to act at any
time in her. own self defense.
Chairman Borah meanwhile /
called the committee to. another
session tomorrow morning and an.
nounced he expected a vote to be |
taken then.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
DUCHESS
MRS. HEARST 5
GUEST

NEW YORK, Dec. IL H.N.S.1.--
Grand Duchess Marie of Russia. first
cousin of the late Car Nicholas and
one of the dominant members of the
royal family when the RomanOff
court was the most splendid in the
world, is in the United States for O.
two months visit. She is the guest
of Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
The grand duchess said today she
plans to devote much Of her time
in America to the study Of child
welfare work and the textile indus
try. She Is proprietor of an embroid-
cry factory in Paris and is active in
promoting the welfare of the chill
dren of Russian exiles.
Mrs. Hearst and the grand duchess
became close friends during the
formers many visits in Paris. Her
imperial highness was met at the
pier on her arrival in New York yes
terday by Mrs. Hearst, and last eve
ming she was guest at a brilliant
dinner and reception at the Hearst
home in Riverside Drive in honor
of Grand Duke Alexander.
My chief desire is to study Amer.
lean methods of education and to
see your great industrial plants" the
grand duchess told newspaper men.
mo ones education is complete
without a visit to America.
The grant duchess and Mrs. Hearst
were to leave today for California to
spend the Christmas and New Year
holidays on the Hearst ranch at San
Simeon. The trip across the conti-
nent with her hostess is keenly an
ticipated by the noble woman.
1T will remind me of my own
countryside vast distance across
the United States" she said.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

The District Commissioners last
night gave their hearty indorsement
TO the nation wide Christmas carol
concert sponsored by The Washing
ton Times and Hearst newspapers
throughout the country. which win
be Broadcast over 4 nationwide net
work Of radio stations on Christmas
1--we.
lin urging Washington residents
to participate in the carol servsee.
the city heads expressed the belief
that this modern method Of in-
culcating the spirit Of Christmas
very worthy endeavor.'
Papers Commended
Announcement of the carol SER
vice brought numerous calls to The
Herald office from persons prcmi-
nent In local civic activities ard
musical circles commencing the
Hearst papers for arranging = SER
vice that will permit millions of per-
sons to hear carols sung by two
world famous music groupsthe
Paulish Chofisters and the Mediaeval-
ists-and to hear Rev. DIR. S. Parkes
Cadman. famous Brooklyn pastor.
who VIII address the radio audience.
Church and fraternal organiza'
tions yesterday made plans to take
part IN the nationwide service BY
Installing loud speakers in order
that members may join IN the
chorus Of the carols as they come
over the air.
Starts at II O'clock
The program win start promptly
at IL o'clock and from that hour
until midnigIif DR. Cadman. the
PauIist choiF.sters and MediaevaIists
will present service.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
$4,000 in Gems Seized,
2 Men Held in Ship Plot

NEW YORK, Dec. II. Q.N.S.l--
Cut diamonds worth $50.000 were
seized today as the government con.
tinued its investigation Of the trans
Atlantic gem smuggling plot uIl.
covered several weegs ago
Two me were arrested. They are
Albert I4ahaye. petty officer OF the
Red Star Liner, Belgenland, and
Leo Ginsberg, a jeweler. Lahaye IS
alleged to have delivered the dia--
monds, which were intended for the
Christmas trade, to Ginsbergs
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
WILKINS LANE
IS DELAYED
BY FOG
BY CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander oF fbe wilkins Hearst
Antarctic FxneditiOn

BY CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS
Commander oF the wilkins Hearst
Antarctic Expedition
Copyright. 1928. by The New York
American and Uniyersal service Incl
DECEPTION ISLAND tAnt.
arctical, Dec. II via Whaler
Hektoria and Kup. San Fran
cisco Examiner Wireless sta
ton, Snow. sleet. rain and fog.
For the purposes OF this Antarctie
aerial expedition. conditions here
are no Joke
The air Is calm. but the cell
ing" is at about COO feet. And
the plateau of Grahams Land
over which we must cross, is
1000 feet high and studded with
mountains reaching as high as
5000 feet!
Lieut.. Ben Eielson Pilot Joe
crossan and Porter have shaved
thei.' heads hoping that their
monk.like appearance will help
to compensate for their inVectives
against the wea Cner.
II the clouds break. we may
get away today.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Army Plans Elaborate
Fueling-in-Air Tests

Fueling Of aircraft flights will be
attempted by the army air corps at
Los Angeles at dawn on New Year
day, the War Department an
nounced today. Plans were ap-
proved for what the army terms
the most ella borate experiment ever
attempted to determine the prac-
ticabiliIy of refueling planes in the
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

went from house to house on
Christmas Eve and ushered il
Christmas Day.
The Commissioner believe
that this modern method Of
incuIcating the spirit Of
Christmas into the hearts Of
the people is very worthy
endeavor and give their
hearty Endorsement to the
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
$15O,OOO Liquor Found
In Boat Without Crew

NEW. YORK Dec. 17. u.N.S.l.--
A mystery boat without crew and
loaded with 200 drums and kegs of
rye whiskey and alcohol was towed
into port today by police patrol
launch. The craft was deserted
when found by police
The liquor was valued at $3.50, 900
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Brothers, 6S and IS, Die
In Md. in 6-HOur Period

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, Dec. IL.
Amos III. Martin. 6s, and John g.
Martin, S5, brothers, and well
known farmers, Of washington
county, died yesterday six hours
apart.
Amos. living near Clearspring.
expired at 1915 81. m. OF compii-
cations. leaving a widow and seven
children. John died Of bronchial
pnuemonia after an illness Of a
few days. He is survived by three
daughters.
Amos will be buried tomorrow
and his brother on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
Girl Accused of Taking
$1,000 in Role of Maid

PHIL A d E. PIA. Dec, IT,
Charged with the theft Of 81 900
worth of iewelry and wearing ap.
parel from the home of Mrs. Sadie
Largman, where she was employed
as a domestic, Jean Young. alias
Gelesta Albiti Erie Avenue near
Tenth Street. was held in $1,000
hau for court on Magistrate Hol.
land. in the Central Police Court.
Mrs. Largtnan testified the girl
has been In her employ three
months and on the night of No.
vember % refused to let her inso
the house fleeing through rear
door. Mrs. Largman then dis.
covered her loss.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
REVISE | TARIFF
UPWARD IS
PLEA

A nationwide demand for upward
revision of the Fordney- McC lumber
tariff act has been revealed in he
wake of the decision of Republican
congressional leaders to write a
new tariff bill in the first Hoover
Congress. . Representative William
c. HawIey (R.l of Oregon, char.
man of the House Ways and Means
Committee. declared today.
The committee. which will write
the new bill for presentation 10
Congress. has virtually completed
its plans to start hearings on jan
uary Z, Hawley said.
The proposals for the raising Of
new tariff barriers against foreign
made goods comes from every sec
ton. including the South Hawlcy
said. They are embraced in nun
dreds of letters received by the
committee. requesting time at the
hearings.
All Schedules Affected
All of the schedules are affected
by the proposals thus far made.
though not all of the several thou
sand items which make up the
tariff" said Hawley.
I'VE are unable at this time to
forecast the extent of the changes
The proposed action should properly
be called readjustment and not
a revision. and 1t Is our belief that
We will have to adjust only those
schedules which are out of line
as result of developments since
enactment of the last tariff LiII."
II ofrH frtn af ali
schedules is certain. in Hawlev's
opinion. The need for increased
protection has already been shown
and the Republican party is pledged
10 furnish the necessary legisla-
ton, he said
Pleas are made for added protec-
tion on almost all. agricultural prod.
ucts, incluG ng feed grains, which
embraces corn and wheat, flaxseed,
fruits and vegetables. he said.
South's Needs
The proposals for revision emanat-
ing from the South include agricuI-
tural products. cottonseeG oil and
peanut OIL which are important in.
gredientT of many manufactured
articles. Thus far no demand has
been made for protection on cotton,
other than lJnS staple, which was in.
cluded in the last tariff bill
From the Pacific Coast and Florida
come demands tariff on various
kinds of fruit juices; apple growers
want bananas to bear duty because
of their competition; cattle growers
are seeking a tariff on hides, cement
manufacturers are insistent upon
protection from growing foreign
competition. and textiles loom large
m the consideration of readjustment,
he said
Despite the attitude of Gov. Alfred
F.. Smith and other Democrats in the
recent campaign. Republican leaders
expect to write a Republican tariff
bill" according to Hawley.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17
WRIGH | 5
HL)N(|RED
IN \. c.

KITTY HAWK. N. c.. Dec, III
JR.N.S.).--A quiet. silvery .haired
genius. who with his late brother
taught the world TO fly. returned
today to the isolated scenes OF his
first experiments to receive the
plaudits of the world
He was orville Wright. brother
of Wilbur. BACK In 1908. the
worlds two pioneer birdmen ex.
perimented on these lonely shores
with mechanical wings, and made
the first sustained flights in a
heavier-than air craft.
And today representatives Of
practically every nation On earth.
together with high public officials
and modern-day aviation heroes.
came to this picturesque coast
country to pay tribute to the two.
brothers
Government Memorial
Atop XIII Devil Hills where avia
tion had its genesis, rests the.
cornerstone Of the Government
memorial dedicated to the memory
OF the wrights. Ut Is on the very
spot where the ingenious brothers
coasted down the dunes in their
first glider.
Another memorial seven-ton'
slab Of Carolina grey granite--was
placed on the spot from which the
first epocilal take-off- was made on
December II. 1903. Dedication Of
these two memorials to the mem
DRY of the Wright Brothers will
take place today.
Heading the pilgrimage 10 the
shrine OF the air" today were:
Secretary Of War Dwight f. Davis.
Assistant Secretary of War r. Tru.
bee DAWSON: Senator Hiram Bing-
ham, president of the National
AeronanticaI Association; Maj. Gen.
James ID. Fechet. chief Of the Army
Air Corps; Brig. Gen Benjamin
Fouloisand the country's most
renowned filters.
Air Heroes Present
Among the latter were Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh. Clarence
Chamberlain. Lieut.. Lester Matt
land. Miss Amelia Eal.hart, and
numerous others who have made
aviation history.
Wright and the official party came
from Washington aboard the steam.
ship District of Columbia.
The ceremonies al Kitty Hawk and
Kill Devil Hill today marked the be.
ginning of an elaborate memorial
project. Prior TO the memorial ex-
efcises today. NJ o. Saunders.
president of the XIII Devil Hills
Memorial Association. briefly out
lined the project.
The Washington times., 1928-12-17

movement and hope that All
residents Of the District may
Be able to join ii this carol
service.
PROCTOR I. DoUGHERTY,
SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRo,
WILLIAM B. LADUE.
December is, 1928
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

This lustrous crepe satin with
dull crepe back is very smart when
made in a combination effect, using
one side as trimmir for the other;
in an excellent range of 26 colors
and black; SO inches wide.
Evening star., 1928-01-06

CHICAGO. January 6 ND. Suzanne
I 'af;bet Wilbur. nctfess. who said she
is n niece 0f the late Sarah Bcrnhardt
Evening star., 1928-01-06
FIVE DIE IN FIRE;
FATHER ARRESTED
Arkansas Man Held When
Skulls of Children Are
Found Crushed.
By the Associated Press.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. January g.
". G.. Dcndy, railroad SHOP worker
was held in iail on suspicion of arson
while n coroner investigated the death
of five of Dendy's children, whose
chorrod bodies were found in the ruins
of the Dendy farm home near here
vest erday.
Dendv sobled as he told story OF
misfortune which he said has been
trailing him for two years. lie showed
bruises on his head and hands. which
he said were sustained when lie tired
to fight through the flames or the
burning room in which the children
were trapped.
To-day the children were to he
buried. Ophclia. Ia. and J. d., l.. in
one caskct: l.orcne. .. Ruth. !. and
Ravis. q. in another casket.
Dendy's arrest was ordered by
Hovd Cypert. prosecuting attorney.
following report of Coroner Samuel
Boycc.
Bovce said after an investigation,
made az the request Of one of Dendy's
neishbors, that all of the bodies were
ON ono bed. although there was an
pther bed in the same room. and that
some of the Childrcn's heads were
CftlSnPu. lie SilI, iONtNti' t'iai iii'
ing timhers might have caused this.
The deaths of the Dendy children
brought to u the number of persons
who have died in Arkansas fires since
a cold wave arrived January !. Frank
Floyd IL; Vienna Farlin. H. and her
"-year-od brother were burned to
death yesterday in a fire which de
stroyed the r. &. F'arlan home at
Mountain Home.
Evening star., 1928-01-06
THREE WOMEN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Mrs. Ernest Tighe, rs. Seriously
Injured When Hit by
Auto.

Three women were injured III trHf
&c NJ. tdentS here Yesterday.
Mr&. Ernest TiRhc. 1J ytnrp old
1900 Twent v.srVcnth street. II In Elmer.
gcncy Hospital suffering from frac.
tilre of the right .eg ana severe shock.
sustained when she was knocked down
NJ Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue by IN aetpnoiila driven by
Arthur j. l.eck 1874 kalna street.
Mrs. Shcrley Robins. % years old.
1851 Webster street, alightcd from n
street car ut Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourteenth street Yesterday after.
noon and was struck by the automo-
bile of William Sterling. 1872 Rhode
island avenue. sustaining numerous
bruises to her head and legs First
aid was given at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Mary kcyser. sc. of 1895 Jack.
son street northeast. sustained an IN.
Jury to hrr arm yesterday afternoon
~ u result Of Il collision between the
automobile in which she was riding
and Il motor truck driven by Jttae4
Roots rolored 1922 NJ street. ~ Thir.
tccnth and Buchanan streets. Hhr ~H1
treated at Garfield Hospital.