davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

WILLIAM N. BUTLER AND WILL 4.
HAYS WILL FACE OF COMMITTEE
Secretary Of the Treasury Mel.
lon Also 70 Be Questioned In
Search For Beneficiaries OF
Oh Scandal Profits-Borah
Asks That Money Be Re.
turned

Warrington. March l2.-(N
-Seeretsfy Melsn sgreed todsy
to sppear tomoerow before the
senate Teapot Dome committee
for questioning - TO the $780,.
~ u Cootinental Trading
company. liberty bonds sent 70
him By Win H. Hays and which
he refused 70 handle IN eonnec.
ton with the wipiag out OF the
kepsbltcsn party deficit in
The invitatien to the treasury
secretary Was extended BY Sen.
ator Nye Of Neeth, Dakota.
chairman Of the committee. who
said Mel1oa would Be asked Why
he had net previously come for.
ward viii tie Information
which he gave 70 the commit.
tee Saturday In response TO
letter from Senator Walsh,
Montana, the oil prosecutor.
Washington, March l2.-(AP)--
Rapid fire weekend Developments
In The senate's long md ever widen.
ing search Of the ultimate benefici.
aries Of the oil scandal profits were
being po.idcred today by the Teapot
Dome committee pending resunp
tion Of its inquiry tomorrow.
Then, directors Of the last two
Republican presidential campaignl
will appear for questioning. Mean.
while, Secretary Mellon also may be
called.
Outstanding in the unusual Sun
day happenings was m appeal by
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho
10 william M. Butler, chairman OF
the Republican national committee
that all money received by the party
from Harry F. Sinclair, lessee Of
Teapot Dome and sharer in the
B. y080, 900 overnight profits Of the
Continental Trading company, be
returned because the whole transac-
ton "ha. in view m ulte: .,r and
purpose"
Borah Not sstisfied
The appea.., made in Z letter dated
March 4, but which Senator Borall
made public only last night, was IN.
sewered BY Chairman Butler, but ia
tho dtSaakjafactione Of the. ldahoan
Who wrote Butler 1gain ard IL now
BMaitine further reply. - !,
Mr.. Butler, who directed the Cool
ldge campaign in 1924, along with
Will II. Hays. who ran Harding'a
campaign in 1920, will hold the spot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
40 ALLEGED
COMMUNISTS !.
IN CUSTODY
. NIVA w
Roundup of Suspects Contin.
ues in Valparaiso, Talcahu--
ano and Antofagast

Santiago, Chile, March 12.-(AP)
Forty persons were under arrest
today charged with being implicated
in . communist plot to overthrow the
government Of General Carlo Ibanex,
and the roundup Of suspects con-
tinued in Valparaiso, Talcahuano and
Antofagast.
Former President Arturo Aless-
andri and DR.. Jose Santos Salas,
former minister Of health, both Of
whom are In Europe, were named as
heads Of the conspiracy. Senor
Alessandri's son Was among those
arrested. Those seized will be ex-
lied 70 Mas-a.Fuera island, one Of
the Juan Fernandes group, lying in
the Pacific 416 miles from Val
pAraiso.
Thoss opposed to General lbanez
have been dealt with vigorously dur
ing the last year. Felite Urxua,
former prssident Of the court Of ap.
peals, was deported along with many
others. Last March, 80 political
prisoners were sent TO Mas. .-Fuera.
General Ibanez became president
IN IN election held on May g, which
he called and at which he WAS the
only candidate. The month before
this General Ibanez became acting
president when President Emilio
Figueroa-Layrain took . two-months'
leave Of absence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12

Mostly cloudy tonight: slightly
colder. Tuesday generally fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-12
NORIH DAKOTAB

OLDEST NEyvsP AP1t
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
: 'HaANfF0RD'
Mrs. M. R. Slavens

Rally day and promotion day
will be held Sunday, September 8
at the Community church at II
a. m. The Sunday school has Sc.
cured several new teachers. LIE,
every one be present.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Elliot Monday evening
September 8.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Grange will be held Tues
days evening, September 18th
From now on there will be two
meetings each month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hursey and four
children moved to Selah last Mon
day. Mr.. Jamison took some of
their goods over for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Collins Of
Salem, Oregon are visiting at the
Gooch home for few days. Mr..
Collins and Mr.. Gooch went 20
Wenatahee Monday returning
Tuesday.
Or. Culp and son Frank of Wen
atchee spent few days at the
Gooch home.
Miss Kathryn Derigio who has
spent the summer at Yellowstone
Park, visited Kathryn Syfford at
Idaho Falls, while on her way
to Sunnyside, Utah where
she will teach in the Junior High
school.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pearson at the Linn
Hospital in Kennewick August
26th.
Maynard lHer4zer came over
from Dixie last week to work in
the fruit harvest.
Prof. Keller and family arrived
In town last week and are living
in the Derigio house.
Mrs. Roberte mcdonnell and
two daughters returned from Sc
attic last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields spent Fri
day in Yakima. They visited in
Prosser, Sunnyside, etc.
The Misses Louise and Hannah
Derigio left for Portland by way
Of Kennewick last Monday. Miss
Louise will teach in Kelso.
Miss Maud Lampson and Mar
yaret and Howard Anglin drove
rom there Miss Brown tool, the
rain for Eugene, Oregon where
The will visit her uncle before go
ng to North Bend, Oregon to |,
each.
Edgar McConnachie, Mrs. Purdy
md little George drove over from
3ellingham last Saturday. Arthur
ourdy expects to attend school
n Bellingham this coming year in
he hope that the coast climate
will improve his health.
The packing houses opened last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

week and are packing Jonathans
and King Davids.
Mrs. Rollinger has as house
guests her mother and brother,
Joe Peterson and wife of Tacoma
An informal dance was held last
Manday evening at Which Mrs.
Joe Peterson played and sang.
Mrs. Peterson is an accomplished
musician and everyone enjoyed
her music. She was assisted by
her husband and George Wurtz.
Miss Effie Mykol of White Bluffs
played for a few dances in her
charming and able manner.
Last week Mr.. Hart was sur
prised by visit from his niece,
Mrs. Ray Turner of Tacoma. Mr..
and Mrs. Turner were on their
way to Yakima
Miss Margaret Syfford returned
Saturday from Portland and will
remain in Hanford for while.
Dewitt Buckholdt went to Ken
newick Saturday to meet Jay
Smith who came up from Portland
for the week end.
R. S. Bell and family made all
preparations to leave for the
coast, but changed their minds.
deciding that Hanford is a good
place to live.
Miss jeanette Pierpont of Can
yon City, Oregon is teaching
school in East Hanford. Miss
Pierpont is graduate of Belling-
ham Normal and comes highly
recommended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Heard of
Pendleton spent the week at the
home of his brother, E. w. Heard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Calhoun and
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Hart of Walla
Walla drove over Saturday to visit
at the Hart home. Mr.. and Mrs.
0. B. Hart remained for a longer
visit.
Howard Cox who has been work
ing for the railroad at Springfield,
Mo. for the past two years, is
spending his vacation at home.
Dean Hagen who is working in
I yakima, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Hawley of
White Bluffs and Mrs. Dave Ter
wekh of Seattle spent Sunday at
he Buckholdt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Roberts of /
White Bluffs, w. A. Halves and
Clare Kline were dinner guests at
he Joyce home Sunday.
George Picatti and his mother
ire visiting in Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr ar
ived Saturday in Hanford and
re living on their ranch. :.
j. III. VanOrdstrand and Frank
)dell returned Sunday from their
rip to the wheat country.
Albert Crimson who works with
bridge gang near KeeShelus,
pent Sunday at home.
Vonnie Burley of Bellingham
) back in Hanford and may re-
nain and attend school here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
WAGE SCALE

At growers meeting held here
Monday night the following wage
scale was agreed upon for apple
picking: Day wages; 35 cents per
hour for men and women who use
ladder and strip trees: 80 cents
per hour for women who do not
strip trees: 35 cents per hour for
general orchard work.
Piece work. cents per box,
with a bonus of half cent per
box for pickers who stay thru the
season.
Individual growers are urged to
adopt the above scale for this
season. This scale does not apply
to the Kennewick district alone,
but is in line with the scale in
Wenatchee and all up the Yakima
Valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

A man in a Southern state
went out one morning before
breakfast and husked 10 bush
els of popcorn. When the sun got
hot, the corn began to pop and the
wind blew it all over the neigh
borhood. Livestock in pastures
where the popcorn settled thought
it was showing and froze to death.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
KILL WILLOWS

J. F. Perry says if the people
OF this district will cut willows off
close to the ground between now
and the 18th they will die. If cut
at any other time they will sprout
up again Immediately.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06
: y y
HOVER
Mrs. John Franklin
= . = + = GO go = = . . ,

- = = = = I
Floyd Hutchins has purchase,
the two hundred acres known a
the Sheets place and has added
to his pasture land.
The welding crew of several me,
are at the Yellepit station repair
ing the track.
Mrs. Dunn of Pasco visited at tn,
Frank Robinson place Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Webber from
Hedges visited Frank Robinson o,
Wednesday,.
Rev. Waltz and family visited
friends in Hover Friday.
Mrs. Murawski, Mrs. Ashby, Sue
Jean and Dorothy Nelson ATTENDED
the extension meeting in Kenne,
wick Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'hara and Vera and Mar
jorie Braden spent the evening al
the w. F. Ashby home.
Mrs. Carrie Dimmick and son
Lawrence Of Waitsburg, visited
friends in Hover last week. They
had just returned from San Fran
cisco, where Mrs. Dimmick spent
her vacation visiting her daughter.
Harve Hendrick has gone to Wis
it his daughter, Mrs. Eben Robin
son at Elma, Wash.
Mrs. Cora Lloyd went to Wal
la Walla Friday evening and re-
turned on Saturday.
Moses John returned Tuesday
after spending a few days with his
sister at Orofino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie I,aonor5
from Moscow and Mrs. Floyd Nee
OF kennewick visited at the John
FRANKLIN home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clyde of
Princeton, Idaho, visited friends
IN Hover last week. Mrs. CLYDE
was formerly Mrs. Schroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Mccarthy
and daughter Vivian returned from
Superior, Mont, where they spent
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and family
of Finley visited at the Ernest
Sprague home Sunday. !
Several people from Hover at
tended the Sunday School conven-
ton of the Church of the Naza-
rene last week in Kennewick.
Anna Thomas is working in
Kennewick at the present time.
Marie and Pearl Evans from
Portland visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Evans Saturday
and Sunday. Pearl left Sunday
evening for Naches to start teach
ing and Marie left Monday for
Portland to resume her work.
Rev. Godfrey and family stayed
a few nights last week at Mrs.
Emma Mills.
Miss Gladys Harmon from Wal
la .Walla visited at 7. j. McKen-
ney's last week.
Lawrence Fletcher from Connell
is home now.
Joe Murawski is home from the
hospital in Pasco.
Rex Ashby and family froI
Pullman visited his parents. They +
came on Friday and returned Mon
day taking with them Mr.. Ashby's
sister, Sue Jean. She will visit
with them for a few days and go
from there to Elberton where she
expects to teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Montague
and son returned home Thursday
after spending few days in Spo-
kane. They visited at the John
Tiede home at Tyler and at the
Ed Angel home at Rathdrum
while on their trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and i
daughter Esther from Prosser Wis
tied at the John Cochran home
Sunday.
The commercial club met Tues
day to discuss setting up set of |
wagon scales.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Hughes went |
to Prosser Monday to attend the
States Day celebration.
The teachers reception will be
given at the first P. T. A. of the
season, held September Ia.
Emily Stewart returned from
Ellensburg, where she has been at
49,. ~orx~,o1 NEo~Jou
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-09-06

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
More Power Propaganda

The electric power industry proposes to continue
the propaganda efforts which have caused such wide
spread criticism since their nature and extent was
revealed by the Federal Trade Commission.
At least this seems fair inference to draw from
remarks of the chairman of the national public rela
tons committee Of the National Electric Light Asso
ciation the membership of which includes virtually
all electric companies of the country.
Said this gentleman in an address before the
Great Lakes division of N. E. L. A.: THE public rea-
tons section has apology to offer for its efforts
in the past. The public relations section will con-
tnue in spite of accusations spite of investigation
in spite of unjust attack, to encourage member COM
panies to conduct themselves that the public may
know us as we know ourselves to be and renew our
allegiance to the principle of informing the public as
well as serving the public"
There can be no quarrel with the desire of this
important business to keep the public informed about
its operation. its problems and it's aims.
But if the public relations chairman means that
the utilities intend to continue of the repre-
hensibe practices revealed by the Federal Trade
Commission, it indeed is regrettable.
Maintenance of gigantic and costly Hobbies to in
uence Congress- political pressure exerted on legis-
latures and other political activity, substituting
colleges and college professors, planting texts in
schools and various other activities Of the power
propagandists properly drew criticism
If the utilities wise, they will admit that they
have erred, and change their methods. They other
wise can not restore and retain the good will of the
public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
ENGLAND is THE SAME
ELEPHANT AND KAISER
RELIEVING THE LORD

THERES no occasion for France
l. and the United States to muss
up their relations just because
France hands the water pitcher to
a newspaper reporter who contrives
to obtain confidential information
from a French statesman.
There's no reason why the few
who CAD about the world should
make trouble for the millions who
stay at home, work hard and mind
their own business.
We had no idea there had ever
been half the degree Of dire poverty
in America which is indicated by
the biographies of our candidates
for Office, all of whom it appears
emerged from want and gradually
pulled themselves up out of hunger
and rags to public place.
Every candidate we've heard of is
a self-made man, which relieves the
Lord of lot of responsibility.
n
Last Tuesday was Burglars day
at the Indiana Statehouse, Gov
ernor Jackson granting clemency to
three gallant knights of the Mask.
It's only natural for there to be
a strong fraternal feeling between
those behind the bars and a chief
executive who pleaded the statute
Of limitations to keep from going
behind them.
The people of New York are now
waiting for Babe Ruth to tell them
how to vote.
The announcement of this $780,
100000 film merger is but another
signpost along the highway of mod
ern economies, leading to the ulti-
mate control of all business by a
few.
These vast groups enable a few
directors TO sit down and plan the
future with absolute precision, but
the greatest group of all, the farm
ers of the country, too numerous to
organize, founder along, making
prosperity for everybody, but them
selves.
But this will not last always.
The wives of some of these pas
on the German Zeppelin
who have had their lives insured
for million dollars now await the
flight of the great craft from Ger
many to America, thoroughly pre-
pared for the worst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Bright for Democrats

OBSERVERS, even among Re-
~ publicans, believe that the
Democrats stand a better chance
of electing a State ticket than the
Republicans and that they probably
will win the United States Sena-
torship.
AS between Smith and Hoover,
everyone comedies the race is close.
Prohibition has caused many wet
Republicans to switch. If it were
not for the French bolt referred to
above, the Democrats could be de-
pended upon to win by ten or fifteen
thousand. What that bolt amounts
to is a matter of sheer guessWork.
Until his accommodation, Daig-
nault had a large following, not only
in the Woonsocket district, but
throughout the state. Though that
following has diminished, and
though he has alienated many peo-
pie by the ruthlessness of his at
tacks, it is still large enough to
make the outcome very doubtful.
He claims he controls ten or
fifteen thousand votes. If he does,
he can do a great deal to offset the
detection of wet Republicans. No
one with whom I have talked be-
lieves that Rhode Island can go
either way by more than 10000
My own opinion is that Smith will
carry Ri lie Island by a small ma
joritY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Number, pleased"

NutIlUeI, pISdS6!
Courteous, conscientious, auto
matte little voice that never shows
the personality behind it, that never
shows its laughter, that never shows
its tears.
Mary was one of those voices.
And though her heaven held but
two stars, and her earth not much
comfort, she downed the bitterness
that had crowded out her happiness
when John had been sent up fer
forgery and steadily and automatic
ally plugged the snaky cords of the
trunk lines in and out of their little
prisons all day long.
Number, pleased"
She could throw a mental switch
on these little words, and, leaving
them tingling over the wires, allow
her spirit to reach out to those two
stars, as yet very small ones, whose
names were Paul and Betty.
What plans for them went
through her head-a head whose
still bright and youthful curls were
bound closely with the metal bands
of her head phone. No longer could
she share those plans with John,
the husband, now John the deserter,
and John the renegade!
However, she found understand
ing and ready helpfulness from the
matron of the Indianapolis Day
Nursery, where she took her precious
t3air every morning at 6 o'clock and
called for them every evening at
6:45.
Mary's purse did well to provide
for shelter, food, clothing for herself
and her babies, besides some of
Johns debts. 1t was not the magic
kind of purse that could produce
nursemaid and a housekeeper. Like
many other mothers in her predica-
ment, she found rooms near the
nursery, so that during the day she
might leave her little ones in cap7
able, trained hands for price adj
justed to her means.
And where at night she might re-
turn to find them waiting for her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
SPLIT Hurts Chances

MYTH Peck and Metcalf fighting
w for control within the Repub-
lican partE, the Democrats should
have a good chance. But a bolt of
French Catholics which originated
in a religious controversy, but which
is expressing itself in a political
alignment with the Republicans,
makes this doubtful.
Some years ago dispute with re-
gard to the use of parish. funds for
the erection of parochial high
schools broke out, with Elphege j.
Daignault, a Woonsocket lawyer,
leading the complaints. Suit was
brought in court to restrain the
bishop from Using these funds in
such way
This suit was dimissed on the
ground that the State charter gave
the bishop control of funds.
The result was that Daignault and
sixty-two associates were expelled
from the church, except four, who
have done penance and have been
readmitted. They and their
sympathizers are in open revolt,
staging a regular Ku-Klux Khan
crusade through a paper which they
control. and calling on everyone to
vote against Al Smith.
Their argument is that Irish
Catholics are in control of the
church in this diocese, that French
Catholics have been ignored and
prosecuted, and that Smiths cleo
ton would lead only to further dis
elimination against the latter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
SAYS:

PROVIDENCE, R. L, Oct. 13.-
l. Rhode Island is doubtful. Both
Democrats and Republicans admit
as much. No matter how many wet
Republicans vote for Smith, they
say, or how many French Catholics
vote for Hoover, the result is in
the lap of the gods.
The outcome would be hard to
guess under any circumstances, but
confused local situation makes it
hopeless.
Normally, the Republican major
ity in Rhode Island is about $4,000,
and it has not voted for Demo-
cratic President since the Civil War,
except Wilson, who won by plu-
rality over Roosevelt and Taft.
According to tradition, Rhode
Island should be in the Hoover COL
umn, but Rhode Island has small
use for tradition, as is illustrated
by its history. Though the first
State to declare independence of
Great Britain, it was the last to
ratify the Federal Constitution.
1t did not adopt a constitution
Of its own until 1912. being content
to operate under the old colonial
charter. with the name of the Brit
ish king and other references to
royal authority omitted. 1t is one
of the two States that never have
ratified the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
Raskob's Sportsmansh:n

81 think it is deplorabe that Hansbrough made
kob for the fine sportsmanship displayed in the Hans
brough matter. When appraised of the nature OF the
speech that the former Senator making, speech
linking Hoovers name with American oil hold
ings and concessions. Raskob Immediately acted.
ST think it is Geporable that Hansbfough made
his attack without first trying to verify his charges
said RaskoD. 81 know there is truth in its against
Mr.. Hoover"
Unfortunately the great game of politics usually
is played in a much less sportsmanlike than
the great games of tennis. or golf, or baseball
It, therefore, is refreshing to leader of great
political party recognize that there is place in politics
for the standard of fair play is that which is
accepted usual in other lines of human competition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-13
DAILY HEALTH SERVICE

gradual process associated per-
haps with exposure to sunlight or
other agencies available in natural
ripening.
Following this suggestion workers
in the University Of Maine under
took experiments with ethylene in
the ripening Of celery. DR.. M. F.
Babb tested the celery ripened by
ethylene ripened celery and with
ripened in the natural manner.
The methods of the modern in
vestigator are of interest. Young
rats of the same litter which
weighed about the same amount
were put on a diet free from vita
min B.
1t is known that under such a
diet the animals tend to develop
symptoms which are definite evi-
dence Of vitamin B starvation.
These animals were then fed with
ethylene ripenedd celery and with