davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SENATE CERT|F|ES
OIL TESTIMONY
Bringing of Perjury Charges
Against Robert w. Stewart
to Be Determined.

Testimony given by Robert w Stew
art before the Senate Teapot Dome
committee was certified today by the
Senate to the district attorney of the
District of Columbia for study to deter
mine whether perjury charges shall be
brought.
At the same time the Senate vacated
its order under which Stewart was ar
rested on February for hts refusal to
answer questions before the committee,
but 1t put the district attorney on notice
that this was not TO be construed as in
any way affecting the contempt indict-
nlent brought against the chairman OF
the board OF the Standard OIL Co. of
indiana Moreover. the Senate declared
that 1t insisted upon the prosecution
of Robert w. Stewart" under that in-
dictment
Resolutions Amended.
Approval OF two resolutions was given
after more than an hour OF debate. the
result being the amendment of both OF
the resolutions as they came from the
committee.
That vacating the order of arrest
made no reference To the contempt IN e.
dictment, Senator Walsh OF Montana
the committee prosecutor. explaining
l.s
sumed that the prosecuting officer would
put any such construction on the resc-
luton,
Senator Norris OF Nebraska, leader
OF the Republican independents. In
sisted that there should be q refer
ence TO that matter and then Senator
Walsh offered an amendment covering
the ground which was approved
With the approval Of individual men,
bers of the committee Chairman Nye
prepared a resolution for the informa-
tion Of the Senate. setting forth that In
purging himself Stewart appeared not
at the bar of the Senate as the warrant
directed he should appear. but before a
committee Of the Senate
This resolution also set forth that the
answer To one OF the questions which
Stewart refused TO answer on February
2 and 3. whether he had had conversa-
tions with Sinclair about the Conti~
mental bonds. could have been made
without In any wise prejudicing Sim
clair's oil conspiracy case since IL was
In the negative
A recital also was made that Stew
arts answer TO the question as to his
knowledge Of the Continental bonds
was not given voluntarily. but In re-
sponse to questions propounded by
members Of the committee.
Senator Walsh later presented the
report and resolution To the Senate
with brief explanation lie declared
there appeared to be an "irreconciliable
discrepancy" between certain testimony
given by Stewart on February and 3
and that given on Anril -.
Against Purging Stewart.
A similar view was expressed by
Chairman Nye who told the Senate
that personally he was not inclined To
the view that Stewart was any more
entitled To resolution purging him OF
Senate contempt than Benedict Arnold
Is entitled TO Il resolution excusing him
for his sreachery."
And yet technically he has purged
himsaif =" the chairman Snid adding
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ra..narls D Es Malssd
Children Set Town Ahfe

Pi2ESSEsUh05, Gzeehosioyskia Apfh
matches aet FIRE 10 tie DJygi%of Gngss
fSeosltz. causing destruction ~ ~
Buildings
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Three Generations
OF Family Mark
Same Birth Date
Is the Associated Press

W. F-IEFF
DEVILS LAKE N. OAK. April &c
Three generations celebrated birth
day anniversaries yesterday
Mrs j. r. Dilday. SO. her daughter,
Mrs Otto Scheunemann. 80, and
the latter's child. Henriette. 3. all
we're born on April IS
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Il lAs AasollsLe4 80.

~ tie AsHs9f3 9te0 Pfshss
ATLANTIC, Iowa, April ~ If Babe
Ruth, Lou Gfhrig snd their slngging
Rev York Yankee mates ever come 10
Atlantic they VIII have q difficult time
Evening star., 1928-04-26
TSKEns pLAsE TO AID.
Mechanics Pvt F~i5 in shape for
Bremen Grew.

Bremen Grew.
1suETEeg FIELD, II, Z. April 70 M,
Heea2ncE were rushing repairs 70
the JnEkefs naen0plane F-I5 TODAY 20
tasf II faiaHt Gy ~ Montreal this aft
sggoe,sg IL bring tfae iEiKh~GeTman crew
y, seg Ygyk sggnoFf0M or the next day
II va tee thai a. they had "
gl,eudon ne plane IN which they ney
aeyoss tge oeesn ~ GFeeuiy Island
r5seg psgi.t a1sb 10 continue their
ieslfneg ~ ifelr ofl2ln8l destination
H. SISTER sl48p 0l the Bremen rather
thag in the Fgf6 fefaef plane su when
ffley lef ne island
Passports ~ ~ Waived.
81 kLEABg. ". Aprl ~ ~
Al DaAsgort regulations nave been
valged f0f lEle GeTgan Irish uansat~
F8gaaic fyeYk. Chief Immigration inv
Sgector joseph w TruoeD has been
s1gsseG Nj Trudeli was Instructed
~ taaye ne men give any cooperation
IN their power IL the flyers enter the
Unlted states fn fflls district.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

Radio Programs Page III
Evening star., 1928-04-26
WEATHER.

fU. 9. Weather Bureau F9recas:1
Cloudy tonight; tomorrow cloudy, fol-
lowed by rain In afternoon or night; not
much change IN emperature,
Temperature Highest, 81, at 5 pm.
Yesterday: lowest, So at am, today
Fal report on page 2,
Evening star., 1928-04-26

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast'ss the D9oers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Against Purging Stewart.

Continued ON Page 7, Column -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
) = !. i. j. = = = = = =
HANFORD
Mrs. Norman Anglin
= = = = - = = - = =

- y -
The potluck supper sponsored by
the Christian Endeavor soviety
last Thursday evening on the lawn
at the church was success in ev-
cry way. A large crowd turned
out and the weather was ideal.
After the supper program of
readings by Mrs. Conkle and So
los and duets by Virginia Enyeart
and Howard Anglin, the crowd en-
joyed real community sing Of
favorite songs. The purpose of
this supper was to bring closer
relationship and fellowship between
the. different departments of the
church and the people supporting
it.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social on the high school
lawn, Thursday evening, August
p. Ice cream, cake and refreshing
drinks will be served. There will
be program, too. Everyone come
and forget the warm weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Rollinger left
Monday for Enterprise, Ore, where
they expect to camp for a couple
of weeks with relatives.
The Joe Picatti family left Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

in an b.. rest and vigorous way.
IIe spoke in favor of outlawry Of
war aud a method of voting direct
for president. instead OF the res
emf eun' ttsome and unsatisfactory
manner. He is also of the opinion
that. the tariff as it at present has
not been much of a help to the
farmer. He endorsed the new
amendment to our Washington
state constitution for tax adjust
ment. which will be presented to
the veters in November.
The Epworth League gave an
ice cream social on the w. A. Pike
lawn last Friday evening. There
was a good attendance and an en-
joyable evening was spent.
The Camp Fire girls will give
an ice cream social on the A.. III.
Nelson lawn Friday evening, July
~. Everyone cordially invited.
The Camp Fire girls is new
organization in our community and
should have good support.
Mrs. H. E. Compton and son
Maurice and Freda Ocheltree drove
to Walla Walla last Friday and
paid a visit of coincidence to Mrs.
Fair, whose husband died last
week.
Mr.. Randolph, our local phil
osopher, is afraid Mr.. Hoover is
in for bad beating next Noven1-
Der. There are few of the name
in the country, but if all the Smiths
vote for AL, he is sure TO De
elected. Poor Hoover.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
THE KENNEwICK coURIEK-REPoRTER.

DAY morning for two weeks
camping trip some place above
Wenatchee. Joe says they are go-
ing until they find some cool place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dunning of
Pasco visited Sunday at the j. w.
Finley home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Seldom of
Long Beach, Calf, visited the first
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Wilson. They left for Seattle by
way of Wenatchee and were ac-
companied by Loujean McCloud.
Mr.. Seldom has been with the sup
ply department on the battleship
New Mexico for the past seventeen
years and will join the fleet Sat
urday.
James Miller and daughter Mrs.
Jerome Hendron of Chicago. are
visiting at the Geo., Wurtz home in
East Hanford. They came here
from Ell Paso, Texas where they
were called by the, death of a
daughter and sister, Mrs. A. w.
Hartford. Mrs. Hartford came to
Hanford a few years ago for her
health and seeming much better,
returned t cher home in Chicago.
After leaving here she became
worse and went to Ell Paso.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

Mrs. w. j. Scott =
} = = = = = = = - = = =

w. E. Fair died at Walla Walla
last Friday, July 20, aged 48 and
was buried at Tacoma, Tuesday,
July "a. His Widow. Mrs. Fair, is
a Richland woman who about six
months ago moved to Walla Walla.
The sympathy of the community
is extended to her.
Harry Grim met with pain
full accident a few days ago in the
wheat fields near Connenll. Some
how his leg got caught in the sep
arator, causing a very severe
wound which will keep him from
work for some weeks.
Helen and Edith Long returned
Morday from Rainier, near Port
land, where they have been visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Ethel Lewis.
The Aid Society met last We'd
nesday with Mrs. RAIDER, and did
a lot of sewing. There was a
large number present, it being the
first meeting this summer. Plans
were made for the coming year.
Mrs. r. B. Stevens and Mrs. r.
y. Deighton left Friday for Port
land. Mrs. Stevens will visit her
daughters, Helen and Dorothy,
who are in training at the Good
Samaritan hospital. Mrs. Deigh-
ton has gone on to Washougal to
visit at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloppy received
word that their son Buster, who
has been making his home af Ia
coma with his grandmother, is Sc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
- = = = = = 80 = = 2 2 =
z CHI RICHES =
= = q = + = = - = = + + .
Methodist Church

u y =
Methodist Church
PREACHING
has its place in the great task OF
telling the world of the teachings
of Christ. Many have been led to
turn away from the unworthy and
the sinful simply thru the influ-
ence of the spoken word.
PRACTICING
what we preach tho is the hardest
part of the preachers task. Next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock the
subject will be preaching and
Practicing."
HOT
weather keeps some people from
attending church services, but
some Of these same people should
attend church and return thanks
for the warm weather which has
brought them abundant crops.
COLD
weather would lead them to COM
plain and if it seems too hot next
Sunday morning come to the M.
e. church and we will hold our
services in the basement where it
is thirty degrees cooler than it is
out of doors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
riously i'll. They left Friday for

riously i'll. They left Friday for
Tacoma.
Esther Deitrick Is home from
California where she has been Wis
iting Tor two months. While there
she visited relatives and the Van
Haute family, former residents Of
Richland.
The Cemetery association had a
meeting Monday evening and de-
cided to have the bitches excavat-
ed and pipes laid by the middle of
August. Plants and flowers will
be set out. The association will
be glad for volunteers to help in
the work. Mrs. Compton or Mr..
Dam will give information as to
the time and what is required.
Bernie Boettcher, who is taking
the summer course at Ellensburg
normal, came home Friday for a
week end visit with his parents.
He left again for Ellensburg Sum
day afternoon.
.Valda Deitrick, who is taking
the course for nurses in ST. Luke's
hospital at Spokane, will be home
the end of the week for a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Erickson and
Mrs. Rouse and Esther Dalberg
were Pasco visitors Friday.
Mrs. Sydney Relton entertained
Friday night I. G. Muncey, Har-
Ian Muncey, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Yedica.
Grace Allen of Everett visited
Wednesday and Thursday with her
brothers, Dave and Roy.
OrMe Ross came home from
Connell for a short visit Sunday.
Mrs. Curtis is entertaining rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Rolfe,
from North Dakota this week.
Margaret and Geraldine Dam
left last week for visit with
friends at COnnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Wetherelf of
Carson, Wash, are calling on
friends in our neighborhood last
week. They had been visiting their
son, Charlie of Walla Walla and
were on their return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M. Breithaupt
entertained for dinner Sunday her
brother, BENJAMIN Deighton, Rev..
Michael, r. B. Stevens and Muriel.
Mamie Pace has been hard at
work this week getting his school
bus in shape for the coming year.
He has enlarged the body in ac-
cordance with the new require
ments and will have it fixed up in
the latest style. ]. G. Clonninger
is helping with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. w. McAuley
went to Walla Walla Saturday.
: Knute Hill Of Prosser. repre-
sentative of Benton county, spoke
last Thursday night at the grade
school. Mr.. Hill clearly outlined
some of the many problems that
confront Us as a nation. especially
in a poli4ica. way. He is quite en-
phatic in asserting that the 18Th
amendment as it at present STANDS
must be keps in the Constitution.
Th;s amendment does not need any
tinkering but needs TO be enforced
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26

FOR SALE-Ford light truck, '23
model, fine shape and good tires.
Better hurry priced to sell! L.
Eichner's Wrecking Shop. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-07-26
Richland News Items

the benefit of the Reporters list
the Rchand territory, this is providing space
items from that dsict Residents of this community
items of interest. So
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

subs-Boys' Club. winters. Par.
parian. Boukus. New Haven. Arida.
O'Keefe. Bair. Cole.
The Boys Club is looking for
blood tonight. Defeated In its opel.
ing game last Monday after = hec.
tic encounter which ended with the
club but two points behind. the East
Main street quintet Is seeking to
prove its mettie by scoring . win
over the New Haven Speedboya.
who will oppose them this evening.
The visitors are employed by the
New Haven railroad. Several OF
them have played against club
teams before when the railroad
teams have come up to this city. out
this present combination is reputed
to be the strong list one the New
Haven" road has turned out.
Against this foe Coach Ray An
derson will pit the same starting
lineup as he used last week. With
Gotta and Grusha cautioned against
the hard playing which resulted in
the calling of foufs on them week
ago it is hoped that the locals can
present their full strength through
out the game and not suffer again
from the disqualification OF reku-
lars. The boys showed they had
plenty of stuff in the first game and
tonight they are looking for a win.
In the preliminary game the Boys
Club Reserves. who staged great
come back Friday night after los.
ing their first encounter. will meet
the strong Phantom Reserves OF this
city. Rivalry between the two teams
has been intense for two seasons.
and a hot battle is predicted. The
main game will be followed by
dancing.
On Thanksgiving night the senior
club team will 60 to Middleton to
face the Y. NJ. c. A. there In the
first game to be played In the new
"Y" building recently dedicated In
that city.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Bristol ENDEES
TO open SEASON
hobokeu Germans to Furnish
Opposition in First Game

Bristol. Nov. e6-Semi-pro basket
bail will make its bow to the Bristol
populace on Thanksgiving night 1t
the new state armory when the New
Departure court quintet will stack
up against the Hoboken Germans Of
Hoboken, N. J.
According to outward appearance
Manager Joe Carroll has rounded
together the finest team TO ever rep
resent the local plant in history.
Building around nucleus from last
last winters outfit. he has secured
Cieon Hyde, formerly Of the Roches-
ter quintet in the American basket
ball league: Vincent Carney, ex-
University of Vermont star and Stan
Richtmeyer. former Bristol High
school brilliant who also was =
member OF the Syracuse varslt;
court squad for the past three SEA-
SONS.
Jimmy Malcolm. Ray Marchinek
aud Jim Manning-all members OF
last years state league quintet
have returned for another winning
whirl through the state ranks. Car
roll confidently believes he has
state winning combination under his
wing this season.
The Hoboken Germans figure ia
give the Carrollmen a real severe
| test in the opener. Last season they
administered one Of the most hu'
initiating setbacks the Bearing Max
ers ever received in their first visit
here and also held them to a close
score in a return visit here. The
Germans lineup will show l.andgrat
Godfrey, Entrop. Kent. Bosch and
+; Johnson. all members OF last sea
sons combination.
The New Departures will have one
Of the best courts In the state or
which Ia. play their home games
with the opening OF the new arm
ory. Seats for 1900 persons are
availa BILE and all are assured Of ar
unobstructed view Of the proceed
ings.
Bristol's opening lineup will pre-
sent Malcolm and Richtmeyer In the
front court. Hyde at center ans
j Manning. Marchinek or Carney
guards. A preliminary game wi.
also be held. The principal context
| is scheduled to start at . O'Clock
sharp.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26

brought down bali carrier head ed
in the other direction. Smith was Z
unanimous choice OF those who saw
him in action. an end of infinite. all
around ability.
There were dozens Of other out
standing players who deserve hon
orable mention for their work this
season. Some of them are included
in the selection of second and third
all-eastern elev.ns by the United
Press.
Second all-eastern eleven:
Doncheas, Pittsburgh, end.
Mooney. Georgetown. tackle.
Kevorkian. Brown. guard.
Westgate. Penn. center.
Dimelo. Pittsburgh. guard.
Grant. N. Y. ". tackle.
Rarrabee. N. 7. a.. end.
Ellis. Tufts. s1uarter.
Weston. Boston College. half.
Cannon. Navy, half.
Karcis. Carnegie Tech. fullback.
Third all-eastern eleven:
Rarna, Hobart. end.
Smith. Penn. tackle.
Hammock. Army. guard.
Cox. Colgate, center.
Greene. Yale. guard.
McGuirk. Boston College. tackle.
Rosenzweig. Carnegie Tech, end.
Raysinger. Syracuse, quarter.
Guarnaccia. Harvard. half.
Keefer. w. Virginia. half.
Miles. Princeton. fullback.
Among the leading coaches who
contributed their opinions as to the
worth OF the players named in the
United Press selections were Judge
Walter p. Steffen and Rob Waddeil
Carnegie Tech: Chick Meehan, New
York u; Nal Stevens. Yale: jess
Hawiey. Dartmouth: Knute Rockne
Notre Dame: Charles Dorais. De.
troit: r. E. Bearg. Nebraska: Lou
Young. Penn: Jock Sutherland
Pittsburgh and George Hauser, Col.
gate.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
|ALL.EAST ELEVEN
PICKED BY GETTY
Outstanding College Players
Chosen for Mythical Team

United Press all-eastern football
team for 1928:
! End-Messinger. Army.
Tackle-Ghetto. Pittsburgh.
Guard-Dreshar, Carnegie Tech.
Center-Howe. Princeton.
Guard-Douds. ". & J.
Tackle-l.assmll.N N. Y. U.
End-Smith, Boston College.
Observation-Disclosures, Carnegie
Tech.
Halfback-Strong N. Y. y.
Halfback--Cagle, Army.
Fullback-Scu:l. Pennsylvania.
BY Frank Getty
United Press Sports Editor
New York, Nov. rs (UP)-On the
sridiron OF the east. this fall. CON-
petition was keener than for many
seasons. No single eleven which met
major opponents came through with
out defeat.
The struggle for football supre-
macy was more general and better
| balanced than ever before. which in
creased the difficulty Of selecting an
ali-eastern eleven, since q players
qualifications inevitably are reflected
in his teams success.
1t happens however, that the all
eastern eleven of 1925 has two play
ers from each of the three leading
teams Of the east, not because Of
the records Of those teams but be-
cause. In the opinion Of more than
score Of coaches and officials who
watched them play. these men were
the outstanding stars OF the season.
New York University. Carnegie
Tech and Army each have two rep
resentatives, Pittsburgh. Pennsyl-
,ania, Princeton, Boston College and
Washington and Jefferson one each.
To be named for the United Press
eleven. representing as It does a
consensus OF the leading critics Of
football. player had 10 maintain a
high level Of play throughout the
season. With competition 80 keen.
reputation built up in one or two
games and biased by Indifferent
work at other times was no recon-
mendation for consideration.
Beyond q doubt. this backfield OF
Howard Harpster. Ken Strong. Chris
eagle and Paul ScuIl Is the greatest
ever assembled for Z mythical ALL
eastern eleven. Each Of the four
could do everything there is to he
done with football these days, and
do 1t to perfection. In Harpster. the
field general Of Carnegie Tech. We
have one Of the brainiest quarter
backs OF modern times and a triple
threat man Of infinite capabilities.
Ken Strong and Chris eagle were
the two greatest halfbacks of the
year. and that goes for the entire
country. Neither was stopped al
season. Strong was the Creates
eround-sainer and the highest scor
ing back OF the season: eagle wal
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY NOVEMBER &c, 1925

every bit as good. although marked
man in every game.
Lou Young. head coach OF the
University of Pennsylvania. says OF
Scull:
paul Scull. our captain, Is the
best all-around football player l
have seen in Is years. thought We
had good fullback in kruez, but
this hoy far Out-shadows him. Per-
sonally. ! think he is the best player
in the country today, bar none"
Scull's kicking and tremendous
defensive power. in addition to his
pluneing and receiving Of forward
passes made him an inevitable
choice as team mate to Harpster.
Strong and eagle.
Chuck Howe of Princeton. captain
Of the 1928 Tiger team. was selected
as the best center after considerable
discussion Of the abilities OF West
gate Of Penn. Cox OF Colgate. Hall Of
Army and Aschman Of w. & ]. The
Princeton leader was probably the
bert man in the east in the heat of
battle.
Douds Of Washington and Jeffer-
son. who played tackle on the Of
Tense and fuJlback on the defense on
a compa ratively weak eleven. was
named by every coach who saw him
in action as the greatest linesman of
the year. His goo pounds Of weight
and his great strength and size
make him an ideal guard for the
eastern eleven, which fact per-
mits the inclusion OF two superb
tackles, neither of which could be
left off.
At the other guard is Dreshar Of
Carnegie Tech around whose staunch
defense and behind whose irresisti-
, BILE, massive thrust. the success OF
the Skibos revolved. Dreshar was
the best guard in the east.
Two mighty tackles. rangy. fast
and brainy. fiany this center trio
Mike Ghetto Of Pitt and Al I.assman
OF N. Y. U. We're the greatest
tackles Of the eastern season.
Ghetto let nothing through him. and
: was OF great help to Pitts attack;
I.assman, last years all-America
lived up to a high reputation and
captained his team as we'll.
The eastern wingmen Of 1925 were
not up to the standard of previous
years as whole. yet we have a
great pair Of ends on this all-eastern
eleven in Messenger Of the Army and
Smith Of Boston Colleges unbeater
and united team. Messenger. q bril-.
liant receiver of the forward pass
was an aggressive end who frequent.
ly went behind the opposing line and
New Britain herald., 1928-11-26
Another Linesman May
Captain Yale Eleven

New Haven. Nov. Is (UP)-The
prebs bility that another linesman
would lead the 1929 Eli eleven was
discussed on the Yale campus to-
day. A majority Of Yale gridiron
leaders have played in the line.
Waldo (Firpo) Greene Of Hunt
inston. Pa. guard, and Frank Mar
tin of Denton. Tex. tackle. were be-
lieved the most likely candidates.
Both men have won the football
~" twice. Greene was captain Of
his freshman squad.