davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
SENATOR DILL
SPEAKS AT
STREET MEET
Farm Relief, Good Roads,
Power Trust, Tariff and
Prohibition Discussed in
Hours Talk in Kennewick
in Campaign for Reelection

People are voting for men re-
CARELESS of party in this election
according to United States Sena-
tor C. G.. Dill, who spoke at a
street meeting in Kennewick,
Monday evening in behalf of his
candidacy for reelection to lthe
United States Senate on the
Democratic ticket. Senator Dill,
characterizing himself as an in
dependent leader and describing
party lines as being extinct, en-
phasized the fact that he was
standing on his record in Con-
gress as q legislator and stressed
the problems of farm relief, good
roads, the power trust, tariff, and
prohibition and discussed his rec
ord on these subjects.
"Six years ago / promised to
work and vote for farm legisla-
tion," he declared. 81 have kept
my pledge by voting three times
for a plan that would provide for
farm crops so that the price of the
entire crop would not be forced
below the cost of production. The
first time the. house failed to.
pass the bill; the second time,
Congress passed it but the presi-
dent vetoed it; the third time
Congress passed it but the presi-
dent vetoed it again, and we lack
ed a few votes of being able to
pass it over his vetoe. In the
meantime farmers, have gone
deeper and deeper into debt.
eff, / go back to the Senate for
second term, q shall work to
pass another farm bill to take
care of, The surplus. There will be
q sufficient majority in Congress
to pass such a bill no matter
which party wins the election. All
we shall need will be a president
who will sign such a bill.
"Farm prosperity is the foun-
dation Of all prosperity. What
ever business you may be engaged
in. is sure to be affected by the
failure of the farmer to make a
profit upon what he produces. I'M
less we legislate so that the farm
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO
FILE CLAIMS

Tn The Superior Court or tne
state of Washington, for Benton
county, in probate.
In the matter of the estate CT
Louisa R. Morton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Let
tiers Testamentary on the estate OF
Louisa r. Borton, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned on the
10Th day of September, 1923. Dy
the said superior court.
All persons having claimsagal
All persons having cla s.tus
against said estate are required
to serve them with the necessary
vouchers upon me at the office OF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL :
} = = = = Z

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
came down from Yakima Sunday.
Friends of II. E. Cooper will be
sorry to learn that he is quite sick
in the Sacred Heart hospital in
Spokane.
Friday evening will lbe the first
P. T. A. meeting of the year and
good program is beingprepared.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04
! Peat Coal in Formation

Peat. which is used SO extensive
" in Ireland, is actually coal IN
the first stage of DEVELOPMENT.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-04

Face to Face with Cook Stove
or
Mrs. Farraday Discovers America
Mrs Farraday Mrs. T. Frederick Farraday you please
discovered America.
At twenty, with the superb courage. carelessness Of
YOUTH for FREDERICK aged
twenty-five
But let her tell it..
Honestly! "A business knows how little she
really vegetables in their natural
state"
IF could have ordered groceries in shorthand peeled
potatoes with a typewriter would have been Whit"
Il got the idea though and you it down
Advice the Young Housewife by Farraday
found everything wanted to know from omorrow dinner to
the material for the living curtains newspaper ads
She said of
But the point that you discover America through thu
advertising columns of your local paper Reliable helpful pro-
ducts originating from coast truthfuy and inei
gently explained here simplify the business housekeeping
Read the advertisements in this paper
they have message for you of
economy and helpfuness
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
,ENING WEEK
If BALL LEAGUE
Us SATISFACTORY

| neeting of the FL Centre
1t Baseball League held at the
frial Valley Press office last
! the managers, by a vote OF
., favored the use of the ball
during the winter. season over
ball used this week in play. The
! + is of a harder quality and
+ easier for the players to
llc is apt to result in an in
| to either a player or spectator,
committee consisting of G. ).
Ter, chairman, Bert Mitchell and
Stewart was appointed to put
lights and grounds at Wilson
i in better shape for play.
ic Coca Cola team announced its
drawal from the league yester-
morning and the league accept
lhe Lingo team as the eighth
last night. In order to give the
o club an even break in the
/ it will not be charged with a
at, suffered by the Cokes this
( but the Southern Sicrras team
receive credit for its victory
hat contest.
lc week IS play in the new cir
lprovcd that it is going to fur
some speedy baseball. While
was a little loose II few weeks
I'D bring out some snappy play.
lc of the teams now entered i'll
race were defeated in the con
! played, but put up an cX-
int showing aud can still be
lsidered as very much i'll the
fnb
be standing of the teams and
schedule for next week follow.
hndinu of the clubs
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Daily Log Of
"BuniOn Derby"
BY JAMES NJ. POWERS
nited Press Special Correspondent

PASSAIC, n. j., May 26.-New
York s proud sky line took on the
appearance of q dollar sign today,
50 far as one small group Of sun
Drowned, bewhiskered and. wcarled
men was concerned.
For G. C. Pyle S trans-continental
derby was just about at an end.
This afternoon 80 runners will
iog over to Wechawken, ferry
across to New York, pace up to
Madison Square Garden and there
end trip Of more than 5000 miles.
Many are going to finish just for
the glory S sake and to help c. G..
Pyle make a great big show in
New York. But young, curly haired
Andy Payne, John Salo and a few
others are going to run into Madison
Square Garden to claim $4,000
that Pyle promised.
The way the race likely will end
and the money each of the leaders
will receive, follows:
Andrew Payne, Claremore,
Okla, 5000.
John Salo, Passaic, \. j.,
$1c,o0C.
3-rhiIlip Granville, Hamilton,
Ont, 1000.
Mike Joyce, Cleveland, Ohio,
$4,50G.
5-Giusto Cmck, Trieste, Italy,
$1,000.
G-William Kerr, Minneapolis,
81 ,00g
Eddie Gardner, seattle, 81 600.
s-Louis Pcrrcla, Albany, y. y,
$1,000.
9 Frank Won Fluc, Herman,
Calit. $1,000.
I0-JoIn Cronick, Saskatoon,
: ,G0t
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Today's Program
For Congress
Nv United Press Leased Wire
SENATE

Resumes Boulder dam debate.
Takes up conference report on
second deficiency appropriation
hill
Public lands committee resumes
investigation of salt Creek oil
leases,
HOUSE
Takes up conference report ON
tax bill and Australian debt cXten-
sion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Time PAYMENTS
ON TIRES REAL
HELP TO AUT0IST

Nine out of ten people who to-
dav drive their own motor cars,
would still be pcdalling bicycles if
it were not for the modern plans
for financing purchases of auto
mobiles, according to Pen Herring
of Ben Herring Rubber Company,
General tire distributors in Ell Cen
tro.
- Even the wealthy purchase
their expensive ears on deferred
Payments because it is most con
venient, also because it is an eco
nomical and practical method of
buying, said Herring.
"Ride as you pay is an advan-
tagc in buying tires as well as in
the purchase of motor car. People
too often purchase inferior tires
hecausc the price fits their pocket
books at the moment. This is a
costly procedure.
Tires sold on the time payment
plan must be good and must give
superior service because the motor
! lists has ample opportunity to test
| their wearing qualities before he
has paid for them.
"Our store sells many well-todo
people on the deferred payment
plan, a plan similar to that used by
many Of the big automobile manu-
facturcrs, said Ben. "'This cx
tended credit accommodation foI
/ tire purchases eliminates the high
interest rates and other charges
and permits the buyer to take ad-
Yantage of a responsible tire deal
cl S fair price.
''The plan offers real service
to all motorists in need of tires be
cause it enables him to buy the
best tires on the market at the
! time he wants them, regardless OF
tl,e amount Of ready cash he may
have for the purpose
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Angels Move Into
Tie For Third
Dy United Press Leased Wire

by defeating the Stars for the
fourth consecutive time this week,
Los Angeles moved into Il tie with
Hollywood for third place in the Pa
cific Coast League after yesterday s
play.
Rarfoot, Angel pitcher, allowed
Hollywood only five hits and his
team mates scored in the fifth and
sixth innings to win 1 to 0.
The san Francisco Seals and Mis-
SionS met in their home town with
the latter coming out victorious 6
TO ;. Ructhcr, Seal pitcher, al.
lowed the Missions but four hits.
Oakland defeated the league lead
ing Senators to at Sacramento,
despite I to 0 lead which the Sen
ators held in the fourth. The
Senators made but five hits off
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
La Jolla To Hold
Tennis Tourney

The La Jolla Tennis club will
hold its 18th annual tennis tourna-
mcnt from July Il to July 2l, in
elusive, and an invitation has been
extended to valley residents to en-
ter the meet.
There will be l. events on the
program, staged under the auspices
of the Southern California Tennis
association. Singles, doubles mixed
doubles for seniors, juniors, boys
and girls events will be staged.
Those interested may obtain in
formation relative to entrance, ac-
comodations and expenses by WIZ
ing in care of the club at La Jolla,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
STANFORD sure
TO REPEAT ITS
1927 TRIUMPH
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press Sports Editor)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26. -
Leland Stanford University was as
sured today of repetition of last
year triumph in the track and
field championships Of the |. c. a.
A. A. A.
With departure of uncertainty on
this score, there came, however,
new interest in the promise Of bril-
liant hard fought competition a
mong the cOntendcrs for individual
honors at Harvard stadium Some
of the events on this afternoon 5
Program are packed with drama. In
the 440 yard run, for example, Cap
tain Spencer of Stanford, who ear
ries on under the handicap of a
blind eye, Will match strides with
crack flicrs of the east such as Ian
cclot Ross, Ray Barbuti, and Gerald
Swopc.
There is Olympic timber in this
52nd meet of the Intercollegiate as
sociation and the stoutcst Of it goes
by the name of Eric KrcnZ, also of
Stanford, who shattered two |. c.
"A marks in Friday S trials. Krenz
tossed the discus lj4 feet, ] | inches,
and the 16 pound shot 80 feet, one
inch, to erase from the record books
two marks to the credit Of Bud
Houscr, formerly Of L. $. c., him
self an Olympic champion.
In the total number of qualificrS
Stanford led with l3; Yale was sec
ond with Il; Harvard, Cornell and
L. s. c. tied with 8 each; Dart
mouth had seven; Pittsburgh 8;
Syracuse ); California, Georgetown,
Penn and Penn State 4; Havcrford
and Princeton, ;; y. y. University,
Brown and Bates .; and Boston
College, Colgate, Columbia, Maine,
NJ. !. T., Michigan state, Swarth-
more and Williams one each.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
'ATCHINC THE
SCOREB0ARD
~ United Press Leased Wire

~ United Press Leased Wire
,sterday's Hero Joe Dugan,
KEGS third bascman, whose hit
, featured the Yankees double
bry over the Athletics. Eugan
wo runs, a double and single
le second, driving in five runs
Yankees winning 9 to =. Babe
hit his 18th and 10Th homcrS
he season, accounting for the
-four runN
the first game Gchrig s hon
ith two on base, accounted for
Yankees ! to victory The
KEGS now have Il five and a half
e lead over the Athletics.
d Lucas won his eighth vie
of the season, holding the st.
) Cardinals to six hits, the Reds
ing, and holding their narrow
in the National league.
ith Charlie Root pitching
lily, the Chicago Cubs drove
Is hits and broke their four
! losing streak by beating the
lburgh Pirates 10 to 3.
eNin OTIS home run in the
ii with Roush on base gave the
IT'S Il t to 3 victory over the
lies.
/ t Boston nravcs lost their
game under the management of
FRS IIornsby to the Brooklyn
ms ! to |.
lc Boston Red SoX beat the
nington Senators, ) to o, and
back TO fourth place in the
rican league. Charlie Ruffing
the Senators safe,
sing to the Cleveland Indians,
t, the st. Louis Browns dropped
fth place.
d Fabcr bcstcd Ken Holloway
pitchers battle, the White
defeating the Tigers ! to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

WANTED-Experienced mechanic.
Apply Mr.. Cloyd, c. A. Gray
Dodge Agency. 26t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

MEET Me in coolest, nearby noun
tain resort, at Live Oak Springs,
Sunday afternoon. Buy big bar
gain, two lots and furnished
house. Accommodate large fam
lily. Might lease for summer. Ask
for HORNE cottage. 26t1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

WANTED-Experienced waitress.
New Lincoln Cafe. Phone $50.
458 Broadway. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Schedule next week

Schedule next week
bnday l.ingoS vs. puirks.
lesday Schcniman Paper vs.
Is.
ednesday- PickwickS vs. Fire
MISREPRESENTATION Sicrras vs
Oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

le mountain states honey pro
rs have organized with head
/ ers at Seattle and will market
product from -, ,GO0 hives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

bbins and Huffman, sheep
lers at Enterprise, Oregon, use
sacks Of potatoes monthly 10
men in their camps.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York ~, Fhiladclphia 20.
Chicago /, Detroit o.
Boston ;, Washington o.
Cleveland :, 1t, Louis /.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Air Passenger
Service Opens
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 26.-Thc
new air-passcnger service between
san Francisco, Oakland and Los
Angeles, operated by the Western
Air Express, was inauguratcd today.
Giant Fokker tri-motorcd planes
constructed at cost of $4,000 each
and capable Of carrying II passen.
gers, two pilots and a ton of cargo
made the north and south run.
The new line is backed by the
Guggenhcim Air Fund.
The Hood River district of Ore
gon reports all fruits promise fine
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Here and There
In Sport World

PALO ALTO-Hcrman Ringlcr of
the Pennsylvania Athletic club,
Philadelphia won the Junior nation
al ten foot spring board diving at
Encino pool, at Stanford University
yesterday.
DEL MONTE Mcrvyn Griffin,
Del Monte tournament champion
was defeated yesterday by Herbert
Suhr, in the second round of this
years championship tennis tourna-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Help Wanted Female

WANTED-Competent white woman
for houscwork in mountains for
the summer. Good wages. Phone
FL Centre 1S6. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
For Sale, Real Estate
IRRIGATED FARMS FOR SALE
By MILLER & LUX


Rich soil suitable for all crops,
splendid water right. The Arroyo
Farm, 3S3 acres, priced $4,000. Lo-
Gated on the Los Banos Mcrccd Ma
dcra highway, 9 miles east of Los
Banos. Excellent LOCATION for mel
ons and speciality crops. Complete
set of buildings included in the price.
TERMS-H cash, balance in ten
years at SO
-G35 acres for $4,000, including
buildings. miles northeast of Gus
tine; Gustinc Ranch. 100 acres of
finest soil under gravity irrigation
at low cost Most of balance excel
lent grain land. 165 acres now in
barley. Splendid dairy or hog ranch.
TERMS-A cash, 10 years for
balance at go
Communicate with
MILLER g. LUX, Incorporated
Merchants Exchange Bldg
SAN FRANCISCO
251 W. Sixth St. Los Angeles
26tl
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Situations Wanted

W WANTED-Few hours housework,
mornings, or would take care of
place during vacation. Phone
5O9W. afternoons. 22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

ICoVOAUdy INNoUIIS
Oakland I, Sacramento I.
Los Angeles +, Hollywood 0.
Seattle 4, Portland =.
san Francisco &, Missions 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

UoUOIUdJ . INCoNIIo
Brooklyn I, Boston !.
Cincinnati >, st. Louis q.
Chicago 10, Pittsburgh 3.
Ne~ York /, Philadelphia )
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

Bochlcr and Craghead Oak twirlers.
At Seattle the Portland Beavers
were stopped in their winning
streak by the Indians, who won q
to by virtue of heavy hitting
early in the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
TODAYS WANTS

SLEEPING ROOMS-627 Orange.
Hot and cold water. Free parking
space. loft
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
Help Wanted Male
Lost and Found

.OST- Singer sowing machine
head, between Rock Ranch and
Culley Ranch, east 101 Ranch.
Return to Singer office, II Cen
tro. Reward. 22t5
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26
For Rent, Farm Land

FOR RENT-160 acres, 3 miles
southwest of Holtvillc, for corn.
Old Stoddard Ranch. Hardy
Charles, Hayward Hotel, Los An
geles. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

WANTED-One or two girls, en-
ployed, to share four room fur
nished apartment. Summer rate.
Phone 435. Mrs. Scott. 26t4
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-26

Larimcr county, Colorado has this
spring planted $1,000 cherry trees
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

was accepted and deposited in the
bank. He was also informed that
reservation had been made for him in
the dormitory. When he appeared at
the college he was told that he would
not be allowed in the dormitory.
Minor in his speech stated that Ne
groes were not emancipated after the
Civil War. They became wage slaves
whereas in the past they had been
chattel slaves, he said
Don't look for good men to save
you" Minor continued, "look for mass
movements. Not Lincoln alone, but
tens of thousands OF fighting men,
abolished chattel slavery"
Minor displayed a copy of The
DAILY WORKER showing Negro
and white miner standing shoulder to
shoulder in the common struggle they
are now conducting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
PICKET LINES URGED FOR N. Y. U.


This illustrates" Minor explained,
"the new struggle by which the
Negro will obtain freedom.
"The question of the emancipation
of the Negro is question of prop
erty. Full emancipation will come
only with different government
based on the working class"
Miss Nicely said when she applied
for admission to the physical educa-
ton class she was informed that" educ
to inadequate facilities. she would
not be accepted.
"There is no discrimination shown
by the Students" she asserted, "but
by the faculty"
Fisher said the Communists were
interested in the oppressed in all
parts of the world"
"They fight for the uprooting of
the capitalist system" he added.
A resolution for an aggressive
struggle against university faculty
discrimination was unanimously
adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02

picketing of New York University
as a means of rousing sentiment
against the discrimination against SIX
NEGRO students at the university was
nronosed by Richard B. Moore, secre-
tarv of the American Negro Labor
Congress, who presided at mass
meeting held Friday night at the st.
Marks NJ. E. Church, st. Nicholas
Ave. and 13Sth St., under the aus
pieies of the Conference Against
Racial Discrimination.
Robert Minor, editor Of the DAILY
WORKER: Oscar Fisher, Young
Workers (Communist) League; DR..
John w. Robinson, minister of the
church and Miss Matte Nicely, one of
the students who, because of their
color. were barred from GER
tain university activities, also spoke
and assailed the action of the col
lege authorities.
Because They Are Negroes.
1t was pointed out that the stu
dents, Miss Nicely, Miss Reba McLain,
Thomas Young, Albert Smith, Spauld-
ing and Daugherty,-were discrimin-
ated against merely because they were
Negroes.
Spaulding, Daugherty and Smith, ii
was shown, were not permitted to take
physical training courses. Miss Nc
Lain had similar experience. Size
was first admitted to the course, but
when the college authorities dis
covered she was a Negro they m
formed her that she would not be al
lowed to continue.
Young, it. was pointed out, sent a
check for the comnoarna onrrsa which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
Expelled Stenographers
In Appeal to Federation

The twcnty-six members of the
Coo.skasrers', Stenographers' and Ac-
eoantants' Union, who were recently
aNrslled from the union without be-
ing given trial or hearing before
he membership, have sent an appeal
70 William Green. president Of the
A,rerican Federation of Labor. The
srpeal was signed by Sally Green,
spokesman FOR the group, and over
70 Of the expelled members. The let
ter in part, follows:
I'VE, the expelled members, have
a. all times demonstrated our eager
less TO work actively for the union.
We. in fact, constituted the over
whelming majority of the organiza-
ton committee, participating in all
the organization campaigns cf the
union. We feel confident that the
membership is back Of us in oar e.
fort. for rsadmission.'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
MINERS WIVES
PLEDGE SUPPORT
(Continued from PAGE One

(COnJ1n1ted from rage OHeJ
of the United Mine Workers of
America in Allegheny county have
been warned by the union reactionary
officiaIdom, that any member who
speaks against the officialdom of the
union viii be expelled from the aux
iliaries, and that relief for that
family will be cut off by the union
At the conference today, resolutions
were adopted pledging support to the
progressive program, and urging all
women ii every district Of the United
Mine Workers of America to stand
behind TIE Save-the- Union Commit
100 IN it's fight to win the strike, or
gani1e the unorganized, reestablish
The Union and union conditions in the
Industry.
An executive committee was cleo
Ted with plans to go into every
mining camp in District to organize
the women. 1t is hoped soon to call
a national conference Of representa-
slves from women's groups in all
districts Of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-02
WORKERS CROWD
FRElHEIT JUBILEE
Speakers Tell of Papers
Service to Labor
(CoHtinaed from Page 0ns)

(Continaed from Page One)
struggle they must have an organ in
the Jewish language"
The founding of the Jewish Daily
Forward 30Syears ago by the Jewish
workers was described by Minor.
"When the crisis in the labor move
ment came" he continued, 'the jew
ish workers saw the Forward betray
the workes. and become an organ OF
the manufacturers in the needle
trades"
Influence of U. S. S. r.
Lifshitz pointed out the influence
the Russian revolution had on the
working class of America as well as
the rest of the world He also told
of the attack of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor on the needle trades
unions under left wing leadership and
the resistance put up by the workers
and the important role the Freiheit
played in this struggle.
Weinstone greeted the Freiheit in
the name of the central executive
committee and the New York district
executive committee of the Party.
Growth Continues.
During the six years Of the ex-
istence of the Freiheit," Weinstone
said, "it has been part of the work
ers' struggle because it has been a
part of the Communist movement. 1t
has not only voiced the struggle of
the Jewish workers but of the work
ers throughout the world"
Weinstone charged the right wing
spokesman of the needle trades with
being not Opponents but agents of
the bosses in the ranks of the work
ing class"
"The right wing said the Freiheit
would last only six weeks" said
Melich Epstein, "but instead it has
continued to grow and develop it's in
fluence among the Jewish workers
throughout the United States"
Many Donations.
Many organizations made dona-
tions to the Freiheit. The largest in
cluded $1,000 by the United Workers
Cooperative, $1,000 by the Unity Co
operative and $500 and Proletcos. The
workers of the Cooperative Restaur-
ant donated $105.