davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

with the request that It be filed at noon, the captain grinned and said coldly:
 "The country is in state of war, a civilian officer no matter how high his rank. has bothing to say here"
 It is estimated by the French in telllgence service that the Atlas trlbesmen can muster 100000 rifles. It was 2,50O of them who attacked the French advanced post at Ait Yacoub. The soldiers demand that a powerfully organized expedition, 15 to 20 divisions, be sent to rout the tribesmen out of their mountain refuges and drive them into the desert. removing the continuous threat to the safety of French arms.
 The government is meeting inten~ sive oposition in parliament at Paris with regard to their Moroccan pol icy. The groups of the kfts, over 200 deputies strong, are all arrayed against punitive campaigns, the so- cialists even demanding the with draWal of French troops from Nor occo altogether.
 As the grutf, red headed monk soldier. General Freydenberg, told his officers upon leaving Ait-Ya- coub:
 T am recalled 10 Paris. Within few weeks I shall have you all re- lieved from here, because I shall ask the government to send socialist deputies 10 take your places, so as to give them d chance to apply their brotherly love principles to the Tou- aregs."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
WOMAN HELPS SELF
 IN TOMATO GARDEN
Her Excuse Is Land Is Property
 Of City

If it were in Soviet Russia, per haps 1t would be more understand able to Mrs. Varrichiona, 199 Oak street and her small son, who com- plained to Captain George Kelly this morning. However. as it is, they merely frown and shake their heads.
 A long time ago. it seems, they got permission from the city to plant a tot few doors from their Oak street home. Early in the spring they spaded the lot. raked it and made rows into which they put seeds.
 Recently the seeds turned into ripe, red tomatoes. the envy of the Leighborhood. Mrs. Carrichiona and her small son were happy, for here were enough tomatoes to make a sauce for more spaghetti than could be eaten by two ordinary families in a year. They were happy
 Then. this morning when they came to look at their garden and gather some of the tomatoes, it pre- sented a bedraggled appearance. Where there had been tomatoes, there were no tomatoes. One of the neighbors had been in the garden.
 Mrs. Varrichiona demonstrated
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
HOPING ID SUBDUE
 MOROCCAN TRIBES
French Doubtful as to Peaceful
 or Warlike Methods

Taza. Morocco Aug. IS R-Peace- ful penetration, eliminating recent ly in the loss of 81 killed and miss ing and 33 wounded, or a military operation on a scale involving the concentration of l 1000 men, is the choice confronting the French in the pacification of the Atlas tribes men of southern Morocco, now that the Riffians oi Abd- el- Krim are quiet along the shores of the Medi- terranean.
 The military party Tn Morocco favors the latter while the civilian element at Rabat with Resident General Lucien Saint at it's head. are partisans of the method of per- suasion inaugurated by Marshal Lyautey and continued by his suc- cessor Theodore Steeg.
 Not for glory, advancement or decorations, the military claim, do they advocate a mopping up cam paign in the Taza. Meknes and Tefilalet regions. They are merely sick and tired of having hidden rifemen take pot shots at them from behind every jagged rock in the Atlas range.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The total population of the United States in 1920 included 2,257,255 in fants under one year of age.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
TWO COLLISIONS RrpORTEn

Autos belonging to Anthony Pao. nessa, 10SS Stanley street, and Will liam McNamara, 237 Hartford ave. hue, collided at the corner of Frank. lin Square and Pearl street yester. day.
 Paonessa was going south to Ras- sett street, says the report of Off cer Dombroskos, and McNamara was driving in the same direction. Al the corner they came together. The right rear fender of McNamara's cal was damaged, while no damage was done to the Paonessa machine.
 Not much damage was done to the cars of Michael Bern, 93 Broad street and Steve Sudzik, 19 Nash street when they came together at the cor her of High and Broad streets early yesterday afternoon.
 Bern was driving south on High street while Sudzik was going east on Broad. At the corner they coilided Officer William O'Mara, irvestigat- irg, found no cause for police ac- tion.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The civilians believe in the evan gelizing method and the use of force only when strictly necessary and on Q defensive basis.
 There has always been this diff ference of opinion between the sol diers and the civilian functionaries of France in Morocco. as to the best way to handle the Moors.
 The military claim that it is easy enough for the civilians, sitting snugly in their offices at Rabat and Sasablanca, 10 champion a peace ful policy. Rifles don't carry 125 to 200 miles from the foot of the Atlas range to the Atlantic seaboard, the soldiers sheer.
 In the summer of 1926 while the campaign against Abd- el-Krim was raging in the north, Resident Gen eral Steeg, a believer in the axiom of business as usual" went to FeZ 10 open the annual fair. He sent for the correspondent and gave him his speech early in the morning with instructions to put it on the wire at noon, when the resident was scheduled to begin speaking.
 At noon the correspondent pre- sented himself to the military cen- sorship with the residents speech transcribed teXtually. The captain in charge gave the copy one look blinked; read it over again, then slashed @ heavy blue pencil clean across several lines of the residents speech.
 To the correspondents remon- strances that the story was an exact translation of the speech of the res ident general in Morocco, the high est French official in the protector ate, handed to the correspondent
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
PROGRESS SEEN IN
 STRIKE AGREEMENT
Labor Leaders Represents All
 HaYerll Unions But One

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 13 R Further defense of Chancellor of the Exchequer Philip Snowden's de- mand for larger British share of German reparations than that allot- ted in the Young plan was made by Professor Herbert Heaton, econom- ist of the University of Minnesota and a native of England, before members of the Institute of Politics today.
 Snowden was justified in his ob- jections to the desertion of the Spa percentage and the distribution of unconditional German payments, Professor Heaton declared. In his demand for the abolition of pay ment in kind, however, Dr. Heaton believed the British spokesman at the Hague conference was "on less firm ground"
 "Snowden's demand for the res- toration of the Spa percentage in- volved an additional payment to Great Britain of about $12,000,000 a year, a sum which in 60 years amounts to a substantial figure" he said. Tn making this demand Snowden merely wished to get from the allies money that would recoup England for the sums which she had already paid America. The sums still owing were provided for in the Young report.
 MT. Snowden's demand for a 1or ct of IN oi annuities also seems justifable. If it should happen that Germany was unable to pay her annuities in full in any year, surely all the creditors should suffer equally in that event. If, on the other hand, Germany should prove able to pay regularly and in full, France would lose noth- ing by admitting England's right to a larger share of the unconditional payments.
 "In his demand for the abolition of payment in kind MT. Snowden was on less firm ground. He wished to see these payments in goods re- duced or abolished because he felt that such goods cut into the English export market, but the effect of these goods was exaggerated and, in any case, Germany would have to pay her annuities either directly in goods or indirectly by credits.
 Quarrel on Minor Points
 "Britain's criticism was not direct ed against the two really important contributions of the Young commit tee, which were the fixing of the total payment and the design of ma- chinery for payment. There was no quarrel with the allies or with Ger many on either of these points,"
 Dean P. E. Corbett, dean of the law faculty of McGill university, discussing the proposed St. Law renee waterway, outlined the atti- tude of the Canadian government to the project.
 The Canadian government in it's correspondence with the American government has suggested that, if the scheme is proceeded with, the national section of the St. Lawrence should be developed first and the international section should not be developed until Canada has had time to absorb the new power pro- duced in the national section" he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

"A matter which has caused Can- ada to hold back in the negotiations is the uncertainty regarding the re- spective powers and rights of the federal and provincial governments in regard to waters"
 Another factor which had delay ed negotiations somewhat, he said, was the Canadian governments re- luctance to commit the country to heavy expenditures before it had fully recovered from the cost of the World War.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
with the neighbor.

with the neighbor.
 Well" responded the neighbor ''The land is owned by the city. We Lave as much right to the tomatoes as you do."
 It was then that Mrs. Varrichiona and her son brought the complaint to the police station. Officer Wag- ner went 10 the garden and warned all the neigkbors that while the land belongs to the city the vegetables which are planted on it belong tc Mrs. Varrichiona.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Landers Trade 130 21O 020-S Stanley Works 021 301 000-7 Batteries-Landers Trade, Fallis and Dominick; Stanley Works, Po- litis and Mack
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Corbin Cabinet 300 222 0Ox-9 Skinner Chuck 002 001 23O-o Batteries-Corbin Cabinet, Car rol and Larson; Skinner Chuck, Narcum and karlonas.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Mrs. c. L. Silvis of Rock Island, is the first woman to serve as 5 member of the official family O the Illinois governor. She was named to the department of well fare.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
WIFE REPORTS ASSAULTS

For continued assaults upon his wife which started last night and continued until shortly before Il o'clock this morning, Peter Beruta, 220 Broad street, was arrested this morning by Officer William O'Mara. He is charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
SOFT BALL LEAGUE

Russell & Erwin 041 006 000-11 Fafnir Bearing 320 510 02x-13 Batteries-Russell & Erwin. Gro- man and Keener: Fafnir Bearing, Applegren and Locke.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

StreetH in Austin. Tex, now be- long to the property owners on them. The legislature so decreed in order to levy taxes. Title for merly was held by the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
PERU WILL REJOIN
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Has Been Outside Fold Since 1921- Action Halts Move to Reduce
 Latin Representation

Lima, Peru, Aug. 13 Pl-Peru has ended it's long abstinence from par ticipation in the affairs of the League of Nations. Decision was made yesterday to resume full CO., operation in all activities.
 Peru withdrew from official par ticipation in league activities in 1921 after protesting the election of Augustin Edwards of Chile to the league council, on which Peru was not represented.
 Paris, Aug. 13 P-The return of Peru to the fold of the League of Nations was hailed in circles close to that organization today as marking a recession of opposition in South America to the Geneva inter- national family.
 Chlle's term as a member of the council of the league expires this year and Peru is being mentioned as possible successor. It's return to full participation probably will weaken the campaign of some north ern European nations to cut Span lsh-American membership in the council from three to two seats.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

Smallpox, in 1884. caused the death of thousands of Indians In America
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

New Britain Mach. 0S2 02O 000-1 Landers, Frary 210 104 00x-S
 Batteries-New Britain Machine, Mozzo and Kasprow: Landers Frary Recano and Mattola
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
WERNER BLAIR SAVES
MAN FROM DROWNING

The following new story publish
ed in the July 10Th issue of the
Statesman Index Of Colvillc is of
local interest:
That AL Rodenbaugh, age %, is
alive and well today, is owing to the
quickness and alertness OF V. T..
Blair of White Bluffs, Wash. Last
Sunday was a warm day in Orient
and many OF the people of Orient
and the surrounding section were
bathing in Kettle River at the river
bridge. Among the many was Mr..
Rodenbaugh and Werner E. Blair.
Mr.. Blair had only that morning
come to Orient to take service with
the Acme Consolidated Mines COM
pany and feeling the heat and fatigue
went. down. to the. Kettle River
to battle. Arriving at the river he
noticed that all was not well with
Mr.. Rodenbaugh and that he was
out beyond his depth, Mr.. Blair
jumped into the river and dived in
order to reach him, catching hold Ct
the drowning man he succeeded in
bringing him to the surface Of the
water but realizing that he was
handicapped by Icing dressed he let
go his hold and returned to the
bank and hastily Invested himself
of his surplus clothes. Returning to
the water he dove again and succeed
ed in getting new hold on the
drowning man. He again brought
him to the surface ard with the
aid of Herman James and two others
succeeded in getting Mr.. Rodenbaugh
out Of the river. Although tired
himself, Mr.. Blair directed the nee.
essary precautions. and aid to be
given to drowning persons.
Mr.. Rodenbaugh was taken to the
Commercial hotel at Orient, where
he was given every possible aid and
was afterwards taken to the hos
pital at Colville, where at last re.
port he was recovering from the adj
venture which nearly cost him his
life.
The community appreciates the
service rendered by Mr.. Blair. Mr..
Blair had service with the United
States navy during the. war and at
tributes the saving of this life by
the training he had in rescue work
during his service with the govern
merit.
This particular place in the river
has already had its toll Of life as
Glen Clark was drowned here some
years ago, and every one is feeling
pleased to know that another cat
astrophy was averted.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
PEAR HARVEST NEXT WEEK

The pear harvest is expected to
start the first Of next week. 1t is
thought that the shipments from
White Bluffs and Hanford this year
will run somewhere between IS and
SO carloads. Most of the crop has
been sold to the canneries and they
require that the fruit show pres
sure test of 16 pounds or less before
being picked. The pears are harvest
ed in lug boxes, furnished by the
canneries, are hauled to the cold
storage plant and will be shipped out
from Their, as ordered by the can
neries. The bulk of the crop was sold
for around $40. per ton, which is
much better price than is re-
ceivcd in ordinary years.
The first car OF fail apples to be
shipped from the valley this season
70 led out of White Bluffs Tuesday
evening. 1t consisted of about 500
boxes of Jonathans, Spitz, Romes and
Delicious arples and also included
some pears and grapes. The car was
consigned to Fred ,Rea of Seattle and
the apples were for an Alaskan ship
ment.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
REPORT OF Al PICNIC
(By Garnet Colcmanl

The All Club of White Bluffs was
we'll represented at the Benton County
picnic II Richland, Saturday Aug. 5.
The ones going from White Bluffs
were Flora and Hazel Montgomery
and Garrett Coleman from the senior
grcur'; Irene Larson, Josephine West
ling, Alene Matteson, Lenoir McMur-
ray and Elaine Coleman from the jun.
icr group; Mrs. McMurray as chaper-
one and Miss Verna Lutzenheizer as
driver. 50 p4e IS
At nine o'clock the merry party,
with bounteous lunch, were on theii
way. Shortly after arrival in the Rich.
land park, different groups made up
team and played baseball; then, after
a ricnic lunch served cafeteria style,
four girls were appointed to take
charge of the recreation. Verna Lutz-
enheizer ard Garnet Coleman were ap-
pointed to take charge Of the boys and
girls over thirteen years of age and
two girls from Kenrewick took charge
of the younger group. Some of the
games that were played were Crow
and Crane, Peanut Race, Circle Game,
J.ast Couple Out, Ring Game and Tin
Tin.
During the recreational program the
leaders and parents present held a
conference and discussed the possio-
ility of arranging for summer camp
of approximately four days next sum-
MGR at scme point like Mt Rainier, Mt.
Hood or the Blue Mountains. The
plan would be. to spend one day in
getting TO the camp two days at the
camp hiking and comforting on club
problems and one for the return trip
home
After group picture was taken,
cur tired crowd departed for home.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. And
erson, who SO generously donated the
little bus and driver, pleasant day
was enjoyed ty all. We want to thank
Mr.. Anderson for making it possible
for the White Bluffs Ali club to at
tend the picnic that day, and we ais,
want to thank Mrs McMurray for &C
companyng u3 on ouy tip.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING


F. A. English, accompanied by his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D.
B. English, left early Sunday morn
ing in his car for Portland The
party will visit friends and relatives
in Portland until the last of the
week when they will go to Deer
leland, near Portland, where on Sum
day MIR. and Mrs. D. B. English
will celebrate their golden wedding
university on the old homestead
where they were married so years
ago. The gathering will be sort Of
a family reunion with relatives COM
ing from all over the northwest, Cali
fornia and the East. F. A. English
expects to return home the first
of next week while his father and
mother will visit relatives for two
or three weeks more. Viifsss's' 1917 ~
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
THEY CALLED THEM APPLES

c. I. Wright was exhibiting, this
week, ten pound lard pail of ZAP
Pies that were sent to him by par
eel post from Raymond by v. c.
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson said he pur-
chased the apples in one Of the chain
stores in Raymond and he paid rs
cents for what he sent. They were
about as large as a medium sized
apricot, were a good rich grass green,
many Of them il shapen an and hardly
on it. Mr.. Wilson did not say
whether he learned where they were
grown but they looked like they
might have been produced on the
west side of the mountains If that
is what the average housewife gets
when she asks for apples, it is no
wonder consumption is not increas-
ing.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
THE THEATRE
Saturday, Aug. 10th
HOOT GIBSON
"king of the.Rodeo'

A real snappy Western. Lots Of
cowboys and bucking bronchos.
and
OSWALD
in Fishing Fool'
That one will make you laugh.
Also a News Reel,
and the eleventh installment of
"Tarzan the Mighty"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09

L. w. TERNAHAN,
Assistant County Agent
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
MANY new. POWER SITES
MAKING THEIR DEBUTs

Time was when Priest Rapids
claimed the distinction of being the
only hydro-electric power site on
the Columbia river, the development
of which was given any serious con-
sideration. But lately new projects
have sprung up, like mushrooms,
over night.
A few weeks ago bunch of loyal
and energetic boosters of North
Central Washington introduced the
site at the mouth of Grand Coulee.
They put lot of pep into their
campaign and secured considerable
publicity in the newspapers in that
part of the state. They proposed
dalnming the Columbia at that point,
to develop somewhere between 1,000,-
600 and 100000 horse power, a
part to be used to pump water onto
the lower part of the Columbia
Basin project and the balance to
be sold on the market.
A little later, lower Columbia en-
thrsiasts were responsible for Bring
ing out" Umatilla rapids, and this
was followed shortly by the an
nouncement that the Federal Water
Power commission had granted a
temporary permit to subsidiary OF
the Puget Sound Electric Power &
Light company for the development
of Rock Island rapids, about 20
miles below Wenatckee.
Thes, development ideas, like a
fever, seemed to be catching and
now they are talking about amalga-
mating the whole bunch into one
big booster club for the development
of every available site on the river.
| The motives behind these activi-
ties are, no doubt, worthy, but
somehow one can not help worry
ing a little about where all the money
is to come from and what is to be
done with the power, once the prof.
ects are developed.
In spite of the apparent -eglect
Of Priest Rapids at tl1io time, how
ever, of all the sites on the river
it still remains the greatest, both
| in the amount of potential electri-
cal energy and per unit cost of
development, and there are many
reasons for believing that it will be
the first project undertaken.
On Monday, officials of the Co
lurnbia Basin Land Owners asso-
citation called on the Yakima Cham
Der of Commerce to secure its sup
port in aiding the Washington
Irrigation & Development company
to obtain a renewal of the permit
to develop the Priest Rapids site.
The Columbia Basin officials ask
that the company be required to
start active work on the deve' OPP
ment within two months after the
permit is granted and also that
work on the dam be started within
one year or the permit be discon-
| tinued -.eS 1890. .a--.-.sss.. V
The Grant county commissioners
the Columbia Basin Land owners
association and the Ephrata Chamber
of Commerce are all supporting the
application for the renewal of the
license and further support is asked
from other organizations in the va
kima valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
SERVICE STATION ON RIVER

M. M. Wiehl is converting the old
Boag barn near the White Bluffs ferry
landing, which he purchased some
time ago, into service station. The
roof is being left inact and it will
serve as shade from the sun in the
hot weather and protection from the
rain during the winter months fol
travellers who may have to wait for
the ferry. Mr.. Wiehl says he expects
to have the service station installed
and ready for Business some time next
weel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
JIMMIE STOPS TO SAY HELLO

James Sells came over Sunday eve.
ming from Yakima, where he had been
called on business, and was renewing
old acquaintances in White Bluffs for
few days the first of the week.
Jimmie, who is now manager of the
Cambridge hotel in Seattle, says he
likes the big city but that it seemed
kind of nice to get back among his
old friends for a few days,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09

Carroll Mitchell of Sunnyside is
in charge of the Union Oil station
in White Bluffs while o. ]. Long
necker, local resident manager, is
on a two weeks vacation trip with
his wife and family.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-08-09
Wednesday Evening, Aug. ID
Harold Lloyd
"SPEEDY'

This is the picture you have been
waiting to see.
Admittance, only IS cents and Is
cents. This, you pay SO cents and
up to see elsewhere. sD
EDMUND ANDERSON