davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

On the other hand, the OPPOSE
ton to instruction is two-fold. One
is the argument that instruction
is wrong in principle and that the
Washington delegation. voting
near the end Of the roll call, should
be free to obtain recognition IN
the event that the Hoover cam
paign falls short. The other reas-
on against instruction is that some
opposed to Mr.. Hoover want to
weaken the delegation by a pro-
cess of infiltration, three or four
delegates who might eventually
swing the whole delegation to Vice
President Dawes or someone else.
On the whole, it looks as If the
convention will either compromise
on the unit rule or go whole hog
for instruction. Some have been
counting on the Hartley people to
oppose instruction, but the most
capable counsellors to the govern
or. recognizing the widespread
popular sentiment for Hoover, feel
it would be better MOTTO provoke
the Hoover people. Consequently,
the instructionists seem to be gam
ing strength.
Robert Davis, Tacoma, appears
to be the choice for "keynoter" or
temporary chairman. Eugene DAVIS
of Spokane, was being groomed'
but he wants to be a national dele
pate. and will probably be with
drawn in favor of the Davis from
Tacoma. "Bob' Davis is the choice
of state Chairman Summer, ac-
ceptable to the Hoover people. and
SO far, unapposed by the Hartley
forces.
Several contests are in the air
for places on the delegation to
Kansas City,. there being at least
% candidates for II places. The
candidates by congressional dis
tricts are:
First-Victor Elfendahl, Mrs. 7.
G.. Hathaway, j. j. Sullivan, and
Charles Allen, all Of Seattle.
Second-Mrs. Hugh Eldrige, Bel
lingham; VIM. Hayton, Mt. Yer
non: Ed Sims, Port Townsend; j..
Irving, Everett; E. F. Frost, Ev-
erett.
Third-Ralph Metcalf, Tacoma;
Werner Rupp, Aberdeen; s.. NJ.
Morris. Longview. Mark Reed is
perennial candidate.
Fourth Sloan, Yakima;
DR.. H. A. Mount, Waitsburg; Geo.
Watt, Pullman; G. C. Churchill,
Ellensburg; Sen. Morthland and
Thomas Grady, Yakima, likely to
be candidates.
Fifth Charles Hebberd and Eu-
gene Davis. both of Spokane; w.
NJ. Anderson, Wenatchee; O. II.
Woody, Okanogan; L. R. Joseph,
Colville.
Nothing exciting in the way of
a platform is slated to come out
of the convention. The "harmony"
program calls for Endorsement of
the national and state administra-
tions, few shouts in praise of
the Grand Old Party as a political
Institution, something about the
Columbia Basin project, demand
for tariff on shingles, etc., and
nothing to provoke anybody.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

Horticulture students will study
field conditions and orchard man
agement practices, including or
chard heating. winter injury. pol
lination conditions. pruning, cover
crops, pest and disease control.
Studies of soil formations in rela-
ton to fertility and the effect of
geological history on the present
status of soils, will be made by the
soils group.
From left to right, standing, the
men are: DR.. S. G. Vandecaveye,
Elmer B. Davis. Granger; Norrel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
Singular Illness

"Sir-One of our operators is
suite hoarse. The doctor tells me-
she confided, that my larynx are
whatever they are We
told her this was a singular affec-
ton, but unless given prompt atten-
ton might become pleural. Cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
Benefit in Wearing Glasses

Wearing glasses does not weaken
the eyes. This effect is apparent
because the eye gives up straining
and reveals the full necessity for
glasses. Often eyes become so
strengthened by the rest thus given
that after a time the glasses are no
longer needed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

James, Cashmere; Henry S. Beary,
Sultan; Bennie Shelton, Ellens-
burg; Antoine Harms, Pullman; r.
Suzaki, Japan; Irving Hamley.
Bellingham; Orenge HUMPHREYS,
Spokane; Roscoe Bell, instructor
in soils; Emil Nelson, Port STAN
ley; DIR. j. r. Magness.
Left to right, kneeling: Ted
Newell. Anatone; Eldon Harvey,
Snohomish: Nelson Taylor, Omak;
Maurice Pearson, Ferndale; Leo
nard Van Bossche. Forks; George
Raichle, Yakima; DR.. r. L. Web
ster. head zoology department.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
Nuts to Feed World

The nut trees of the world, 1t 10
calculated, could provide food all
the year round for the population
Of the globe. Brazil nuts grow in
such profusion that thousands Of
tons Of them are wasted every year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
Too Proud for Goat Hair

Mr.. Peavish says that when he
proposed to buy little Pansy goat
hair muff for her birthday, Mrs.
Peavish said no, her child was too
proud to wear any but wild ami
NAL outfit.-Dallas News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

These students instructors of the state college will be
in Pasco Kennewck May 13 for day of extended
inspection trip of the fruit districts of the state annual
tour for seniors of horticulture soils departments of
the college The students will be out nine days and will cover
about 800 miles of territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
FATE OF SHORT WAVES IS MYSTERY WHEN TIE
 AURORA PAINTED SKIES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8. (P)-When Aurora Borealis, master snowman of the northern skies, puts on spec tacle like that of the night of July z. short wave radio communication is paralyzed.
 The brilliant display of northern lights was accompanied by the worst magnetic storm in years and disrup- ton of the long distance, high ire quency radio circuits throughout the world. Operators at Navy Radio Gen. tral say that signals, which usually come in strong and clear at night from the high powered stations at San Francisco, Honolulu and Balboa sputtered feebly and then died out Even local amateurs could not be heard Observers at the Naval Re-
 6arch Laboratory say the break down in communications was almost universal, Buenos Aires, the great British beam and other stations fad ing out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
BINATlON PLANE CARRYING AND LIFE-SAVlNG CABIN FOR
 SUBMARINES

newly invented cabin used for two purposes, that of a life-saving cabin and the other that of plane carrier which can be carried under water Menotti Nanni. an Italian American inventor, has designed this unsuitable lifeboat to carry crew 2 safety when a submarine goes to the bottom Arriving at the surface of the sea the men climb out through a hatch at the cabins top to summon aid by radio The cabin works on the principle Of air suction under water whick seals the cabin to the sub- marine, making the two compartments one and passable through chamber.
 Photo shows Menotti Nanni, the inventor, with the model of his life boat cabin and seaplane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
SCIENTIFIC RESULTS MOBILE EXPEDITION
 IMPORTANT, SAID
PORTION MOVIE FILMS BURNED BY PARTY AS FUEL; MUCH
 WAS LOST

ROME, Aug. 8, (R-Nobile is quoted as saying that the scientific results of his expedition was most important and said all the photo graphs taken of the first two flights c tic It,Ga we're saved Those of t>o r~t n,gst were lost and part of motion picture film was lost r. cause the marooned men were cb liged to use it as fuel. The remain der had fallen into the sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
WOMAN CANS PEACHES
 WHILE FIRE RACES

BIGGs, Aug. 8. (P)-"The boy stood on the burning deck selling pea nuts by the peck is matched in brave " by Mrs T. A. Dick who canned peaches while the fire boys put out a blaze on her roof. She never missed a pit or failed to fill can amid all the smoke and uproar.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
"WHUT'S THlS!"

NEW YORK, Aug. 8. P-Tez Rickard conferred with Gene Tunney Sunday and endeavored to. sign him to new1eontract for one bout in 1929. Gene is holding out for a higher purse.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08

Mel Holben, proprietor of the Sew ard Grill, left for Anchorage las- night on the M s. Discoverer. He returns to Seward via the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-08
EASTMAN CINE KoDAkS S10 AND UP. Schalerer's Alaska Shop

Al meat anu nothing else in the Frye. .Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
BUFFALO HERD WILL
 BE SENT ID INTERIOR

A buffalo herd of from 20 to 25 will be shipped to Fairbanks from Montana next month. The animals were given to the Territory by the U. s. Biological Survey as admin istrator of the national bison range Three of the animals will be turn ei over to the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for experimental feeding. The remainder will be placed on carefully select ed range where they can be given careful oversight.
 The stocking of certain Interior areas with buffalo comprises a DOT ton of the Game Commission for the current year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
PURsER HARRIS ON
 EVANS IS LAUDED

As has been customary in the past it has always been with much pleas ure this paper has published tributes tc members of liners making this port On many occasions in the past the name Of Harris nas been drum nied into the ears of the Gateway staff but not until recently was the identi- y of the chap established, or lis ac quaintance made
 Purser R. V. Harris, of the s s. Admiral Evans, is the boy and is full of courtesy, thoughtfullness and care for passengers travelling on the Evans The young and efficient pur ser was the target for more homage on the voyags just completed to this rort, the Gateway las been informed, so therefore these few lines are dedi- cated to him with the hope that he may reach the top of the ladder il ~ast time
 Coming from splendid family, exceptionally we'll educated and iinquist of remarkable ability, NJ. Harris makes an admirable member of Captain Gilje's personnel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
MINE CASE ENDED

The case of Gottfried saegesser, plaintiff, vs. Jacob Marty, B9rtat Marty, David " Yates, sam New wand, and the Alaska Peerles: Gold Nlj~i" compa N, pending K toe Juneau district court for several y4ars, was dismissed last week with oIt prejudice
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
ELK FOR KODIAK ISLE

Arrangements have beon made with the Washington State Game Commission by the Alaska Game Commission to secure eight moge elk from the Olympic Peninsula herd They will be taken to Kodiak Is- and for experimental purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
NOTICE CONTRACTORS

The attention of local contractors is called to the legal in today's paper calling for bids for clearing the new school house site.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18
SCRAP BOOK ExERPs
(By Babe" Hayes. cordovaI

A. R. Case, Chicago, Owe sure did enjoy our trip to your wonderful country and we enjoyed every minute of same. Many thanks for your kind attention to us while in your city"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-18

Bids will be opened in Seattle ou May 21 for the dredging of Nome harbor.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
HOOVER LEAD WIDENS.
Texas Margin Increases to 22,410
on Incomplete Check.

DALLAS, Tex. November 10 up,
Herbert Hoover's lead in the presi-
Dental race in Texas had widened to
22.4i9 votes tonight as the Texas elec-
ton bureau made the final tabulations
Of the week.
with the count complete from 200
counties and incomplete figures from,
So others, Hoover had total OF 1856, ,Sil
votes against 343,392 for Smith.
Evening star., 1928-11-11

because Of his extreme dryness and his
scant effort to help the national ticket
to victory in the State.
The victory by the boilers, who sup
ported the Republican ticket, make
them one of the major factions in
future State and presidential races in
Texas. A third party organization by
them is urged by former Gov. o. 3.
Colquitt, who Is all set to run for
Senator two years hence against Morris
Sheppard. Tom Love, head of the bol-
ter organization, is grooming for a race
for governor two years hence.
The women's vote, aided by the vote
of church allied, prohibition and tenn
perance organizations, is credited with
the victory in the State Women voted
in unprecedented numbers, and gen.
orally disregarded party lines. State
Chairman d. w. Wilcox's ultimatun
that boilers will be excluded from the
1880 primaries caused degree Of fare
back and probably lost the Democratic
party number of votes.
H. M. Wurzbach, only Republican
Representative from Texas, was appar-
emily reelected by about 100 votes ma
iority over August McCloskey, Demo-
cratic nominee in the San Antonio dis
GIiCl, dltAlOuBAl IAlC OAAIid1 COulC VIII Oc
necessary to determine the race. Sena-
tor Julius Real, only Republican State
Senator, was defeated by w. A. Will
hanson, Democratic nominee.
Texas cannot be classed as a Repub-
lican State. 1t no longer can be re
garded as a cut-and-dried Democratic
State, but it has been pionted out that
only particular moral or prohibition
issue such as the present one will be
able to ALLEVIATE enough normal Demo
Gratis to defeat the party ticket in the
State. s. RAYMOND BROOKS.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Robert Lansing's
Will LIS Probated;
Widow Gets Estate
Estimated Fortune of
$25O,OO0 Will Go, On
Her Death, to His Sisters.

Drawn in his own, hand, the will Of
former Secretary OF State Robert
Lansing, who died here october 80, was
admitted to probate in Surrogate S
Court of Watertown, N. Y, yesterday.
According to the petition made by
his widow. Mrs. Eleanor Foster Lansing,
for probate, his estate is in excess of
$4,000 and she is given the right to
use it during her lifetime as she sees
fit. It is believed Mr.. Lansing left
approximately $250,000. After her death
the residue is to become the absolute
property of his sisters, Emma Sterling
Lansing and Katherine Teneyck Lam
sing of Watertown. Mrs. Lansing is
named eXecutriX. According to the
will the personal property exceeds
$5O,O0O and the real property more
than $4,000.
The town of Henderson, Jefferson
County, N. Y. is given as having been
the legal residence of the petitioner.
No typewricing appears on the instru-
ment and the only handwriting upon
1t other than MIR. LansiRg's is that of
the two subscribing witnesses, Supreme
Court Justice E. N. Smith and Attorney
Fred M. Boyer, both of Watertown.
Both are members of the Fortnightly
Club, to which Mr.. Lansing belonged.
Mr.. Boyer was for several years a law
partner of the firm of Lansing &
Boyer. The will was executed August
IS, 1906.
Waivers signed by the Misses Lansing
permitted the probate of the will i'm
mediately upon the filing.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
TEXAS TO Be SCENE
OF FUTURE FIGHTS
Politicians See G. 0. P. Ma
jority as Giving Party
New Hope in State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUSTIN, Tex. November 10.-Texas
has gone Republican for President FOR
the first time in its history, and for the
greatest upset of the national election
It's majority for Hoover over Smith
will slightly exceed 10000 votes out Of
100000 cast In the general election,
and both the Democrats and Democrat
bolter and Republican factions are still
stunned at the result.
This victory win have the effect, 1t
is believed, of causing major fight In
the State each presidential year by the
Republican party, which heretofore let
the big State go by default.
Early result of the election was a
wave of resentment and indignation Ey
the Democrats, capitalized by the bolt
ing element in demand that State
party officials resign The boilers pro-
posed to take over the party rcins, in
effect destroying Democratic organi-
zation in the State. This frenzy Of
victorious glee has somewhat subsided
now.
Beat Moody's Poll.
Texas is still Democratic. The ma
jority Of regular Democrats over thc
bolting Democrats who supported Hoo
yer is approximately 100000. Hoover
received about 10000 more votes than
Gov. Dan Moody, dry. regular, popular
idol, who the boilers scratched in pro-
test, and the Smith people didn't like
Evening star., 1928-11-11
TWO SHOT TO DEATH
IN SPEAKEASY RAID
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich. November To-
TWO men were shot to death end a
third was critically wounded in a raid
on an alleged speakeasy here tonight.
The dead are Patrolman Ulrich A:
Johnston and Hansell Rich, alleged
operators of the place. Richs son
Louis, 10 years old, said by police to
have been a bartender in his
fathers establishment, was dangerously
wounded.
The shooting occurred ss Johnston
and Patrolman Hugo Wells, a fellow
officer, we're about to arrest Rich on
LIQUOR charge in his alleged speakeasy
operated in connection with shoe re-
pair shop.
Wells said that the elder Rich, recog-
nizing Johnston after the latter had
made buy" from the son, whipped
out a revolver and shot the officer three
times. Johnston dropped to the floor
and died almost instantly.
Wells. who had been standing near
the door, then shot and killed Hanseil
Rich, according to his story, and shot
the son in the chest as the latter. car
rying revolver, attempted to run into
rear room.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
GEORGIA WELCOMES
F. D. ROOSEVELT.
New York's Governor-EIect
Arrives for Months Rest
at Southern Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARM SPRINGS. Ga. November
l0.-A cheering mass of humanity,
jammed about the little railway station
here tonight, welcomed Franklin D.
Roosevelt, governor-elect of New York,
on his arrival here for a vacation be-
fore entering upon his new duties.
Governor Roosevelt" spelled out in
huge black letters on white cards held
by II patients from Warm Springs
Sanitorium, founded by the governor
elect, greeted him as he alighted from
his train. while the patients, taking a
cue from college cheer leaders, in unison
shouted, "One, two, three, four, five,
six, seven, New York State is now in
Hsaven''
Mr. Roosevelt was visibly touched and
in few words thanked the crowd for
the warmth Of the greeting. He then
was driven to his cottage, where he re-
tired early to rest.
Plans are under way for barbecue
in his honor, to which Gov. AL Smith
of New York and other notables will
be invited.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
PROGRESS OF HOME
FOR COLORED SHOWN
characteristics of Race Are Cited
by Rev. G. F. Peter in Address
Before Guild.

A report on progress of the newly
opened ST. AIMS Home for Aged
Colored Women, and an address on
characteristics of the colored race by
the Rev. DR.. G. F'reeland Peter, canon
of Washington Cathedral, featured the
Fall meeting of ST. Monica'S Guild
Friday at the Causeway, the Klingle
road residence Of MIR. and Mrs. James
Parmalee, presided over by the Very
Rev G. c. F. Bratenahl, dean of Wash
ington.
DR.. Peter declared that a genius for
music, religion and spiritual values was
q characteristic of the colored race.
The Rev. Thomas j. Brown, rector of
st. Luke's Church, paid tribute to the
late Oscar L. Mitchell, for "a years
rector of st. Mary's Church, Wash
ington.
The Howard Glee Club, under direc-
tion of Prof Tibbs, gave recital of
spirituals before the opening of the
business session.
Henceforth in italy all new schools
must be provided with a gymnasium,
Evening star., 1928-11-11
POLITICAL REPORTS DENIED.
Roosevelt Repudiates Dispatches Ema
mating i'm North Carolina.

Roosevelt Repudiates Dispatches Ema
mating I'm North Carolina.
GRIFFIN, Ga, November 10 L4) -
Franklin D. Roosevelt denied here today
a report quoting him as saying that the
national Democrat party needs a reor-
ganization.
After reading a dispatch from Char
lotte. N. c., in which 1t was said that
the governor ELECT advocated party re-
organization, Mr.. Roosevelt said, The
report, if there is such report current
is a pure invention.
IT was asked In Charlotte if thought
the Democratic party needed reor-
ganiZation, but / said nothing about it,
l declined to discuss the question in
Charlotte. I have nothing to say about
it now.
"A Charlotte dispatch also quoted me
as saying that regretted that Senator
F. M. Simmons of North Carolina had
seen fit to join the boilers from the
Democratic party I never even men,
toned Senator Simmons.
What I did say was that thought
that with the usual preparations mace
by both parties on the eve of a national
campaign, the Democratic party would
be in position to put up real fight
in 1882"
Evening star., 1928-11-11

Henceforth in italy all new schools
must be provided with gymnasium.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
HOOVER BY 1884
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
Democrats Garry Manchester and
Nashua, Largest Cities, in
Presidential Vote.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CONCORD, NJ H.. November TO-
New Hampshire went Republican at the
national election, the Democrats carry
ing Hillsborough County, in which Man
chester and Nashua, the largest two
cities, are located. Franklin went
Democratic by six votes.
Herbert Hoover carried the State by
1884 over Gov. Smith. the figures
being: Hoover, 116,122; Smith, 81, ,738
Charles W. Tobey. Republican, of
Temple and Manchester, former presi-
dent of the Senate and Speaker of the
House of Representatives, defeated his
Democratic opponent, former Mayor
Eaton D. Sargent of Nashua, by 27.798.
the vote being: Tobey, 106,467; Sargent,
1869
In the first congressional district,
Representative Fletcher Hale, Repub-
lican, Laconia, was re-elected over F.
Clyde Keefe of Dover, by more than
1000 votes.
In the second congressional district.
Representative Edward H. Wason of
Nashua defeated his Democratic op-
Evening star., 1928-11-11

ponent, Alfred w. Levansaler Of Con-
cord, by 5000 votes.
The congressional results follow: First
district, Hale fRepublican). 51,309:
Keefe Oemocrat), 39,235: second dis
trict, Wason (Republican), 54,673;
Levansaler (Democrat), 3e,615.
In the State the Republicans will
have complete control of the lower and
upper branches of the Legislature. 10
Of the IS Senate seats going to the Re-
publicans. TWo-thirdS Of the House will
be Republican and four of the five
executive council win be Republicans.
The Granite State cast recoru vote
of 1880 for the Republican and
Democratic candidate @T President.
and at least another 1000 went to the
nominees of the Workers and Socialist
tickets. J. J. MCCARTHY.
Evening star., 1928-11-11
Alleged Slayer Seeks Divorce.

DENVER, November 10 R-Al-
pheuse Dickson, Denver theater man,
now at liberty on bond after having
been charged with the Staying of H. p.
Howell, 10, whom he found in company
with his wife. today filed suit for di-
vOrce from his wife, Mrs. Zella Stull
Dickson, 81 The complaint charges
cruelty and unfaithfulnesS. Dickson's
trial on murder charge is set for
T11nSdaV
Evening star., 1928-11-11
17-Year-Old Flyer in Wyoming.

~ 1N11 O1U . y O3 III W
ROCK SPRINGS, wyo., November 10
R.-Richard James, 17-year- avi-
ator, on a transcontinental fight from
San Francisco to New York, landed
here today from Salt Lake City. Utah.
The flight required 2 hours and Is
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

1927 Chevrolet Coach. Good
running order and good paint.
A real value. Only 1850. Hare
Branch Store, 923 Virginia
Avenue. DIR 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

3 1927 Chevrolet Tourine
New paint and tires. $3.50.
Hare Branch Store, 923 Vir-
glnia Avenue. DIR 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

1926 Chevrolet Coach. AL
shape throughout. Reduced
price is $255. Flare Branch
Store, 923 Virginia Avenue.
DIR 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

1926 Chevrolet Coupe. New
duco. A splendid buy. $3.50.
Hare Branch Store, 929 .Vir-
ginia Avenue. DIR. 1856. "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

1926 Chevrolet Coach. Best
buy on floor at 1878. Hare
Chevrolet Co., $40 East Wash
ingrOn Street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

1928 Chevrolet Coach. Com
pares with a new one. Only
$3.50. Hare Branch Store, 923
Virginia Avenue. DIR 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-10

1926 Chevrolet Coupe. A real
bargain. Good in all ways.
1918. Hare Chevrolet Co., $40
East Washington Street. 17