davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

~ mentioned the four special rights
given to foreign powers, namely the
territorial possession. the leased ter
ritories, foreign railroads and the
revenue question. Besides these
which are in he hands OF the Brit
ish French and American govern
ments, 1C other nations have other
special privileges Us fo' instance no
foreigner can be prosecuted by the
Chinese and are exempt from all LAW.
With the exception OF the Germans
and Russians who come under he
jurisdiction of the chine Sc govern
ment and laws.
The tariff privilege extends to
most OF thu foreign countries and
whereas imports from other cou,-
tries to China are taxed lightly. the
exports are taxed from 10 TO 400
per cent in some cases This he said
curtails industry. Nhith creates un-
employment, handi'ism and finally
disorder The aim of the Chinese
republ can government he said was
primarily for the purpose Of indie
pendence, establishing genuine
democratic republic and an economi-
cal livelihood,
Chinese resources are great but
the Development of tn :se vas cur
tailed in large measure by internal
troubles and foreign competition.
The Chinese people. he said, are
friendly 10 other nations and invite
foreign people to help make their
country better. Especially do they
favor tn. Americans. with whom re-
lations We're and are friendly Youn.
China he said is looking forward 30
friendly relations with all foreign
powers and wisheS TO cooperate for
world " ide peace.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

oused OF transporting liquor to the
back yard of Okuia's store, were in
terWoven to such an extent both
were tried at the same time.
Saturday night Sergeants O'Mara,
Feeney, Stadler and Ellinger were
detailed to the Okula store to raid
it for selling liquor. They were in
back Of garage door holding last
minute conference when 4 light de-
livery truck drove into the yard.
According to the testimony of the
officers a man was seen coming from
therear of the building to the truck
where a got five gallon can. IS
he was returning Sergeants Feeney
and Stadler ran for him and as they
Feeney and ran into the cellar. the
testimony showed.
In the meantime Sergeants Filing
er and O'Mara ran toward the car
which began to so out through the
driveway. Ellinger succeeded in
getting into the car, but O'Mara was
on the right running board A wild
ride followed in which the car ran
from one side of Broad street to the
other According to the officers
there were children on the road and
their lives were endangered. Dul
was the driver.
Dull testified he came into the yard
to purchase liquor rather than de-
liver it. He said he did not know
who he was to sell him the liquor
with he was to use on party Sun
day.
1t was brought out by Attorney
Monkiewicz that the police in their
attempt to make Dul stop his car
had caused him to drive recklessly.
Attorney Harry Ginsburg carried
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Legislature Alone Can
Declare a "Closed Season.

Hartford, Aug 30 tPl-Attorney
General BENJAMIN w. .lling sees no
hope of saving what Senator Fred
eric c. Walcott of Norfolk calls
our last remnant of ruffed grouse.
In reply to Senator Walcott's let
ter of yesterday asking for a closed
season, Judge Alling Il, clares that
determination of a closed season on
any f1Sh or game is a legislative
function and that as far as he
knows mo authority is We sted in any
one to change the closed season up
on fish and game. except in the casI
when there is danger from fire being
caused by hunters or fishermen. In
this case, the governor is given au
thority by statute to issue proclaim
alton closing the hunting or fishing
season."
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
Jap Thinks Secretaries
Are Highly Important

New York. Aug. 80 R-The most
important individual in America Is
the private secretary, in the opin-
ton Of Kotaro Wakao. head of a
dozen Japanese corporations.
Il have been impressed, when I
walked into the offices Of corpora
tons at Boston. Schenectady. Chi
cago and New York of the import
ance assumed by the private secre-
tary Of the chief executive" said
Wakao after six weeks visit
throughout the country. "Often I
have mistaken the secretary for the
president Of the corporation"
His suavity and pomposity have
forced from me the most excessive
politeness, whereas when I met the
president have been induced to
give him only perfunctory attention,
as II he were 4 person Of no i'm
portance."
The Japanese private secretary is
subservient. Wakao said.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
DOCTORS ENDORSE
QUICK, SAFE way
TO END HEADACHE

Quick. sure relief-then the Joy
OF freedom from that tired, ner-
vous. "headachy" feeling.
This. briefly. is the experience Of
Miss Theresa Mccartney and num-
bers Of New Britain people.
Miss Mccartney for example. learned
from her doctor that frequent constpa-
ton was responsible for her midtown
condition Food waste which remained in
her intestines was being absorbed by her
whole system, causing her to feel sick
most of the time.
On the doctors advice then she began
using Ayers Tablets hospital certified
compound of pure, healthful vegetable
extracts. Gently yet thoroughly they
cleaned out the poisonous waste and she
quickly noticed the big difference in the
way one feels Byt she continued the
treatment according to directions and
soon her intestines were acting naturally.
without need of further treatment To-
day, the doctor reports. Miss Mccartney
Is entirely free from headaches and has
the clear. rudy complexion that comes
with vigorous health and energy
Ayers Tablets are hospital certified
Used more extensively than any other
medicine in the world-and can he had
for CSC a package at all druggists
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
GETS ON JOB EARLY
Hoover Surprises Some OF His Office
Help BY Arrival This
Morning

Washington. Aug. 80 P-Descend-
ing upon his new general headquar-
ters at an early morning hour Her
bert Hoover today caught his own
staff by surprise and was deep in
work when the members arrived at
the grey stone Massachusetts, avenue
reSiuence.
William J. Donovan, assistant to
the attorney general and George
Barr Baker OF New York were the
first callers at the new office of the
republican presidential candidate.
They accompanied him on his trans
continental trip and are among his
closest advisers.
After a conference with them Mr..
Hoover took time out to inspect his
new quarters and found that much
remained to be done before they
would be in complete working or
der. Telephone linemen were all
over the place installing instruments
while carpenters and scrubbers also
were busy.
Hoover's most important engage
ments today "ere with William H.
Hill, chairman of the New York
Hoover-Curtis committee, and H.
Edwin Machold, newly named chair
man Of the New York state central
committee. He wanted to discuss
organization and other matters with
them.
From these two visitors Hoover
sought additional information to as
sist him in determining policies with
respect to the campaign in the east
in which he personally is to parti-
cipate with at least two addresses.
one in New York city and the other
in New England. with Boston as
the logical point Of delivery.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

On lengthy cross examina.ic~s Is
did the prosecuting attorney in the
case of Okula.
One witness brought to the stand
was Joseph Gresdel, who testified
that he had purchased liquor at
Okuia's store hundreds Of times"
1t was he who complained 10 the
police about Okula after he had had
an argument with the storekeeper.
One OF the facts brought out was
that the can did not contain five
gallons of alcohol and therefore the
accused could not be convicted for
Transporting liquor under state
statute.
Both lawyers made strong pleas
for their clients toward the end of
the trial.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
PRICES SOARING UPWARD
Widely Predicted Money Shortage
Fails TO Materialize and Huge
Sums Are Available Today

New York, Aug. 80 RNPrices
again we're whirled upward on the
New York Stock Exchange today
when. instead Of the widely predict
cd money shortage. foreign banks
dumped huge sums of money into
the money market and the call loan
late dropped to Z per cent the low
est since Monday. Prices of nearly
half hundred issues were boosted
81 to 50 to new high records.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Notice OF marriage intentions was
Med today by the following: Ralph
r. Hall of 122 Barnes street and
Hazel r. Chase OF 50 Warren street;
Peter Lempicky OF Eddy Glover
boulevard and Catherine Kokoszki
of 210 Washington street: Joseph w.
Smedick Of 240 Main street and
Katherine Molchan Of 1902 Lyon
street: Peter P. Pac. a fireman, Of
240 High street and Josephine Ma
zur Of 1868 Eddy Glover boulevard:
George H. Mccarthy OF 23s Chap
man street and Isabel A. Kowalski
of 2sG Chestnut street.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
BULL CAUSES STAMPEDE
Membef8 Of Gov. Smiths Family
Momentarfly Endangered At
Syracuse Fair Today.

Syracuse, N. Y, Aug. 30 F-A
prize Guernsey bull which bolted as
1t was being led past Governor
Smith at the New York state fair
gave those responsible for the safety
Of the democratic presidential NOM
inee and members Of his family an
anxious moment today.
The governor was In no danger, as
the animal had passed, him before
It almost got out OF the control Of
it, attendant.
There was 4 wild scurrying Of the
crowd damned around the nominee,
Is men, women and children cleared
. pathway.
State Senator George Fearon OF
Syracuse assisted Mrs. Smith to get
clear Of the animals path. but Mrs.
Alfred e. Smith. Jr.. for an instant.
seemed IN danger She stepped
aside a. the crowd swept backwards.
The bull which had been taken
out Of 4 cattle barn to be photo
graphed with Governor Smith. was
brought under control after it had
bolted about IS feet. with its at
tendant hanging on the halter.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
BELATED HONEYMOON

Independence. Mo. Aug. 30. (UP)
For the first time during 35 years
In the local post office John F.
Brady. postm 1ster. has taken a va
cation. Not only had Brady never
taken a vacation, but only twice In
20 years had he missed working on
Sunday.
When 1 was married IS wears
ago. Bray said, Il promised my
wife a honeymoon trip. We have
taken it,"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
DIES IN GRECNWICH

Greenwich, Aug. 80 tPl-Isaac E.
Chapman of Miami. Fla. who died
at Greenwich hospital last night fol-
lowing heart attack will be bur-
led in Greenwood cemetery, Book
Ign. n Y. on Saturday.
Mr.. Chapman was called with the
Philadelphia Derrick and Salvage
company OF New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
WOMAN LEADER DIES

New York. Aug. 80 fp - Miss
Mary Garrett Hay. leader in the
woman suffrage movement in the
United States and former chair
man of the republican women's ma
tional executive committee. died last
night at her home in New Rochelle.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
RIVERS GOING DOWN

MlddletoNn, Aug. 80 th-.Freehet
Connecticut river here as the water
height today was only two inches
above seasonal normal
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30
BANKRUPTCY CASES

New Haven. Aug. 80 LF9-Herbert
D. Moon. a Danbury contractor filed
a petition In bankruptcy with the
clerk Of the U. s. district court today
listing liabilities of $41.124.4s and
assets of 5000.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-30

The prison population Of. Eng
land and Wales has decreased from
10000 to 10000 since 1879.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

L
engineering last June, from Pull
Imam College and now accepted
a position with the United States
Bureau of Reclamation, and has
been assigned to work in Montana
He is another Richland boy who
has made good.
| Robert Hanson is mourning the
death of his mother who passed
away at an advanced age in he1
home in Rochester, Minnesota.
She left splendid example to her
children of a good Christian life,
It can be truly said "Her end was
Peace" for she passed away like
going to sleep.
Miss Lucille Wright, Of Orofino
Idaho is here on a visit to her
cousin, Mrs. Rayhill.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Webb OF
White Bluffs were dinner guests
with Mr.. and Mrs. McClendon on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hartung
went Sunday morning to Cakes
dale, Idaho, where they have some
business interests, returning Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Florence Minimum who will
teach in High school this year will
arrive Saturday, from her home
in Nampa, Idaho. Mrs. Minum has
taught here several years. Her
many friends will be glad to see
her back again after year of alb
sence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahern of Cali
fornia who have been here for sew
ersl days looking after business
interests, left Monday on the re-
turn trip to their home.
j. C. johnson went to Portland
Sunday morning to meet his daug-
tiers, Mrs. Bessie Peasley, of Port
land, and Mrs. Mable Bevens of
California, who together with
their children returned with him
to Richland, where they will make
an indefinite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Baker and
daughter Of Spokane who have
been visiting at the T. J. Chal-
craft home, left Saturday for their
home in Spokane.
The Women's club gave an ice
cream social Tuesday evening on
tendance and excellent ice cream
the w. A. Piken lawn. A good at
were features Of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens gave a
Bridge party last Thursday even
ing. Twelve were present.
Carol Harding who has been
in the wheat harvest
for some time is home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
, = = = = = = = . . . > Z
, Mrs. w. j. Scott =
, = . = = = = = = . = . 4


RICHLAND SIS S $-$
Miss Evelyn Yedica came home
from Portland last Friday. She
spent two weeks in the city visit
ing relatives.
The petition to- the school board
to abolish 9th grade state examin.
ations, in Richland was favorably
received by the board at their last
board meeting, and they decided
to line our town up educationally
with Kennewick and Prosser. AS ii
is necessary under the new plan
to have an extra teacher, Mrs.
Carmichael was secured for the
position. The new arrangement
meets with the favor of practi-
cally all the parents and children.
Most of our school children are
very busy as soon as as school is
out, and are not prepared to take
a very stiff examination long af-
ter school is out.
Orvie Ross who is working in
the wheat harvest near Ethiopia,
drove home the truck in which he
is hauling wheat, and spent Fri
day with his relatives here.
Neil Nelson, Jr. of Kellogg, Ida
no is here on q short visit with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Nelson.
Valda Deidrick who has been
home from st. Luke's hospital,
Spokane, where she is in training,
leaves Friday to resume her work
She has just completed a year in
the institution.
Rev. j. w. Poolton left Monday
for Portland where he will visit
his son for q short time.
Freda Ocheltree is making her
horle with Mrs. Compton, and will
attend school here the coming
year.
leila Long, of Horse Heaven
who has been visiting her cousin
Anna Long, left Sunday for her
home.
Mr.. Fergin is enjoying visit
from his mother who came Sunday
from Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Dupis are the
parents Of : baby girl, born Aug
ust IS.
Guy Michael of Sunnyside is
here for = short visit with his
father, Rev. D. M. Michael.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Fergin are
the proud parents of q baby born
last Saturday at the Pasco hospit-
al.
Mrs. Leeke of Helix, Oregon is
here on short visit with her
mother, Mrs. Stockman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Yedica left Wednes-
day for Seattle for q short visit.
Johnny Khroling was operated
upon for appendicitis on Monday,
and is making satisfactory pro-
gress towards recovery.
Eva Nickolaus who has been in
the Lynn hospital for some time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
NOTICE. IN JUSTICE COURT

NOTICE, IN JUSTICE COURT
The State of Washington. County of
Benton. IS.
In Justice Court before Il. E. Hunt
ington, Justice
To E. H. MANN:
In the name of the State of Washing
ton, you are hereby notified that E. f.
Reese has filed complaint against you in
said court which viii come on to be
heard at my office in Kennewick, Ben
ton County, State of Washington on the
18th day of September 1928 at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon and I'M
lss you appear and then and there an
swer the complaint the same viii be TAX
en- as confessed, and the demand of the
complaint granted. The object and de-
mand of said complaint is to recover
Judgment against you in the sum of
$500 interest, costs and disbursements
and ordering the sale of certain house
hold goods and other personal property
held under garishment.
Complaint filed July 9th, 1928.
H. E. HUNTINGTON, Justice of the
Peace. S-l1-S-o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

Jeanne home Monday feeling much
better.
Hazel and Lewis Timm are here
visiting their father, A. F. Timm
! They were dinner guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Thomas Bridges of Sun.
lnyside visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr. Mrs. j. d
Sutton had as Sunday visitors, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Quackenbrush Of
Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Sutton went
to Prosser, Tuesday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. HALEY entertained Mrs.,
Fair and Mrs. Compton, Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Roy Allen went to Wash
ougal last Sunday where she will
spend couple of weeks visiting
friends.
Mrs. Lee Sutton's mother, Mrs.
Morehead is here from Colville
for a short visit with her daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Kelson is enjoying visit
from her mother who lives in Spo-
kane.
Elberta peaches will be picked
here the end of this week Or the
beginning of next. There is a
good crop and the quality is ex-
cellent.
Rev. G. A. Wachsmith, a former
resident of Richland, who has been
managing an orchard in Kenne-
wick Highlands moved to Prosser
recently, and has a position with
a fruit packing company there.
The following families had a
picnic dinner in the park Sunday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael; Mrs.
George futile and Ilene; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Mcintosh; C. C. Hard
ing; Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Harding
and children; Mrs. Curtis; Ben
Deighton; A. w. Wall and Lillian.
Rev. Jas Martin and family cal
led Monday on friends in town,
and went on to visit their son,
Jimmie, who has a ranch here.
They had with them a cousin from
England, and were on their way
to their home in Yakima after a
couple weeks vacation in the
mountains in Idaho.
A serious accident occurred on
the highway between here and
Kennewick on Monday morning.
While Mr.. Steward, a former resi-
dent of Richland who now lives
at Prosser, was driving with his
son-in-law to Connell, large dog
ran out on the road, and the driv-
er endeavored to avoid hitting the
animal, but unfortunately struck
him, with the result that the car
was overturned almost completely
wrecling the car, and injuring the
occupants in a very painful man
ner. No bones were broken but
theiy suffered many bruises and
cuts.
A picture of Walter Boettcher,
one of our Richland boys appeared
in the Sunday Spokesman-Re Review
last NSunday. He graduated in
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

registration books of the city OF
Kennewick will close against reg
istration on Tuesday evening at
5 o'clock, August 21st, 1928, and
remain closed until after the Pri-
mary election on September 18th,
1928. Winifred Campbell, City
Clerk. 16
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
Richland News Items

For the benefit of the large list of
the Richand territory this is providing space
items from that distict Residents of this community urged
items of interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
q6MOmey Of
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS.
PAST. PRESENT AND FUTURE
WALTER ?. CHRYSLER

You, more than anyone else.
are enGtled to know the pur-
pose behind our recent acqui-
Sidon Of the assess and facili-
des Of Dodge Brothers, Inc.
FOR upon that purpose de-
ponds the security of your
investment Ia Dodge Brofhefs
produces.
In SECURING Dodge Brothees,
Inc. for the Chryslef Corpor-
sdon, we have secured one Of
the largest and most modem
automobile factories In the
world and with il an organi-
sarion Of exceptional ability.
We intend that these facilides
shall be utilized to increase the
value and qualify in Dodge
brothers cars and Graham
Brothers Trucks and Motor
Coaches.
We have secured, in addition,
Z dealer organization that has
always been recognized as one
Of the finest in the indusfrv.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

FOR SALEEOat hay, about four
tons. Also dozen Rose Comb
White Minorca cockerels. E. r.
Bender, Hedges. 2O-24p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
Hover M. E. Church

Hover M. E. Church
Robt. Thompson, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. At
close Miss Lucy Cochran will
give report on Worlds Sunday
School Convention.
Preaching at 8 p. m. by the
pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

that which transcends in i'm.
pottance either Dodge
Brothers superb plant equip
ment or Dodge Brothers
splendid dealer organization.
For we have become the law
full heritors of Dodge Brothers
Good Name, with all the sol
emn obligation which that in
heritance implies.
We have become the trustees
Of Dodge Brothers good faith
to their customers, and it Is
our purpose to execute that
crust with fidelity.
The priceless identity of al
Dodge Brothers produces will
be preserved - as well as the
sound policies that have made
the words Dodge Brothers
Synonymous with Honest VAL
ne and Dependability.
Dodge Brothers Works will
continue to produce Dodge
Brothers Motor Cars and
Graham Brothers commercial
vehicles. Dodge Brothers
dealers will continue to sell
and service them.
The men to whose capable
support the success Of the
.Chrysler Corporation is due,
unite with me in pIedg-
ing Perpetuation of Dodge
Brothers ideals, to the end
chat q Good Name may Be
made still better.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
Nazarene Church

Naxarene Church
Regular services at the church
# the Nazarene are as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11:45 a. m.
N. Y. P. S. 7:15 p. m.
Evangelistic services at 8 p. m
Come and bring your friends.
LIST Eng. Lutheran Church
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Sunday School at 1000
Services at HOO.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF REG
ISTRATION BOOKS
Notice is hereby given that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-23
REVISED CALENDAR IS FAVORED.

A prominent Washington bureau says the Government Departments favor revision of the calendar and acceptance of of the plans advanced to have thirteen months of 2S days each with leap day placed somewhere in it to take up the 365th day One of the plans ad- vanced is to have the leap day to be the first day of the year to be designated New Year Day There would have to be another leap day every fourth year. The survey of the various Departments is being made by the State Department at the request of the League of Nations.
 In the meantime the United States Chamber of Commerce is conducting an investigation and will make report the attitude of business and industrial interests in the country It is said that it's investigation has proceeded far enough to discover that such intersts are in favor of the proposed calendar revision.
 As soon these inquiries are completed ac- cording to Washington reports. a National com mittee will be formed to study the best form of revision
 The plan most favored is that of w B Cots worth of England. He would have the first day of January Tall on Sunday -and Christmas and the American Independence Day on Wednesday. The extra month would be between June and July. and called Sol. This would make ne arsf day of Sol fall on what is now the l7th sr tgm of June, thus it would include the summef s8lsttee and therefore the name in honor of the sun
 Dr. George K. Burgess, Director Of the Burean Of Standards. says that he was disposed two years ago to ascertain the attitude of the busi- leaders of the country before having the Government take the lead in fayorng revision He said that there is now being developed a