davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

to exert force against an offending
Aatien. He insisted that the reser-
walton Of Great Britain as expressed
In Z British note. to protect her ter
Pttories did not change the treaty in
the slightest. 1t said the right of
self defense was inherent in the
treaty.
No Danger
There u no organization. set up by
the treaty. Borah explained, for the
peaceful settlement Of disputes and
therefore this nation could not be
called before the world court, unless
1t consented. or before any other
tribunal In the event Of . violation
Of the pact.
Senator Reed vas on his -set late
yesterday when the Idahoan had
concluded to read into the record
the correspondence Of Russia. Ru-
mania, Egypt and some other coun-
trtet which he said showed reserva-
tions by these nations. He said the
letter made II clear that there are
contentious already Is to the mean.
ing Of the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

toward tho preservation o4 peace
which must be taken lest ''civiliza-
ton be imperiled - II has not been
since the evening Of the dark ages"
Senator Robinson Of Arkansas
the democratic leader, Joined in the
assertion that the treaty was OF
value. II any, for ita Psychological
effect" and az . means only Of re-
organizing the peace forces.
Keen Interest
The two days Of debate showed .
keen interest by the senate In the
treaty and members arass frequent
ly from the crowded Aoor to inter-
rogate its champion u he anticipate
ed objections and answered them.
However. the vast numbers believed
to be in favor Of the pact were con-
tent to sit by and leave the debate
to Senator Borah. who ~ chairman
of the foreign relations com rnittee
has taken charge Of the treaty.
The Idahoan denied that the
treaty pledsing the nations Of tn,
world to renouncs var would n.
fringe in any way upon America,
asserted right to guard against fer
eign encroachments in this \hemis'
phere and therefore he said a.
reservation was required 70 protec
the Monroe doctrine. He.denied thai
the signatories could be called upel
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
Gene Sarazen Leads
Pack In Miami Golf

Miami, Fla. Jan. S W-Gene
saraxen led the pack In the annual
Miami open golf tournament today
even - he led the van to the Miami
and Miami Beach open champion.
ship last year.
Close on the heels Of the brilliant
New York SHOEMAKER ~ the field
entered the finals this morning. were
Jock Hutchison, the tnternationa
professional and Charley Mayo
Jacksonvtile. Fla. professional. They
were two strokes behind sarazen''
briiliant i4s yesterday. The de
tending cham pion turned in two 73'l
during the hectic showers which
hammered tho big ID.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
ARRESTED
FOR AUTO Theft
Continued from First Page)

stein said 1t is necessary that wit
nesses from Michigan be- summoned
and a weeks continuance is neces-
sary. II may be breaking my prom
Use, but ! am stating the facts" he
concluded and Judge SAKE made no
comment.
Hai,eas Corpus Writ Granted
In the court of common pleas at
AGO yesterday afternoon. Judge Mol
10y assembled the bench to hear the
habeas corpus proceedings instituted
10y Attorney McDonough to secure
the release from custody of Joseph
Niedzwiecki and Cashier Dobrowol-
ski Chief W. c. Hart, Detective
Sergeants W. p. McCue and G. G.
Ellinger and Sergeant p. a. McAvay.
also Clerk of Courts f. J. Danberg
were present. with Assistant Prose-
cutting Attorney Grecnstein. Attor-
ney McDonough observed that no re-
turn had been made to the writ and
Mr.. Greenstein asked that he be al
lowed to file it later, but Attorney
McDonough firmly refused to waive
the filing, and Judge Molloy, plainly
exaApcrated. ordered ten minute
recess. Il have been waiting around
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
QUESTION MARKS
LOG IS DRAMATIC
CONTINUED from First Page)
that friends are pulling for US. 1t
is very rough. Can hardly write"
Enujno RnA

that friends are pulling for US. 1t
is very rough. Can hardly write"
Engine Rad
Lieut.. Harry Halverson, relief
pilot, wrote a few minutes later:
Captain Eaker thinks the left en-
CINE is going bad. Don't know yet.
Little comfort in changing from
the skin out at 1000 feet over I'm
perial at midnight. Jan. a." Spatx
continued. 1T is now 2 4. M, and
we have been in the air 81 hours. A
few comments on the flight 80 far.
First, the ground organizations have
functloned wonderfully. Gas, food.
water, oil, batteries, mail and news.
papers have reached US promptly
...... The refueling today over I'm.
perial by Captain Hoyt's ship was
cone in very choppy air filled with
treacherous air currents. We almost
settled to the ground after getting
our load but weathered the storm
The pilots and crews of the refuel-
ing planes have functioned like well
oiled machines equipped with cour-
agedus hearts and strong minds. The
ground crews at Rockwell and
Metropolitan have done their stun
thoroughly. The motors are still
functioning smoothly and We are all
we'll and happy after very trying
day. Signing of at 2:l0 a. NJ. jan
uary 1 (Friday).'
Like . Glider
"Our old Argosy 10 like 4 glider"
wrote Lieut.. Halverson later. En-
tered by Bpatz: Relieved by Halver-
son at $3.50 a. m. At S a. NJ, gas get
ting low and pray we can run until
daylight refueling. Missing plug in
left motor.
Entered COR Captain Eaker: At
$50 calling for gas. Very cold now
at 1000 feet. Flew from 6:5s to
$50. Took on 40 gallons gas at
6:l5 a. M. Blackboard ship just
came alongside telling us will meet
our needs and breakfast in the bar
gain. Major sleeping"
Again the troublesome left motor
VAS rerorted in the log. by Halver-
SON. who wrote: Left motor 10 not
SO good. Food, oil and supplies on
at ~ )"
II got big kick out Of going past
record last night" wrote Lieut..
Ouesada after he had breakfast
"Tlying near mountains over des-
crt changing oil SO that oil will dc
no damage" wrote Eaker later
Newt Major Spatz recorded ordering
more gas. and refueling plane tc
follow us to Metropolitan airport
via Cajon pass with 100 gallons tue
10 be passed if necessary.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Jan. S R-Steel de-
partments of youngstown districts
primary producers are operating al
near capacity rate.
Sales Of s. 3. Kresge Company in
1928 increased TO $l47.S63.022 from
$l35,765,777 in 1927. December
against $23,043,911 in December,
1921.
stockholders of Borg Warner Cor
poration. Chicago. will be offered
stock subscription rights in connec-
ton with the company's purchase Of
the Long Manufacturing Company OF
Detroit. Both concerns make auto
mobile parts and accessories.
| Wall street understands negotia-
| tons are under way to merge Piggy
Wiggly Western States Company. Los
Angeles, with 4afeway Stores. Inc.
Baltimore. which operates one of the
largest western grocery chains.
Through an exchange Of stock. TIL
basis is reported to be Is share of
! Safeway common for each Piggy
Wiggly class A share and S-loo
share Safeway common for each
I'iggiy Wiggly class B share.
The new year has opened with
conditions generally favorable in thu
electrical industry. Electrical World
reports. Power companies, NUM-
cipalities and industrial interests are
in the market for both heavy and
light equipment. and inquiries point
to si1eabie commitments in January.
Sales of w. T. Grant Company.
New York in 1925 tctaled s54.aS5,-
1S7 against S43.324,SsS In 1927. De
cember sales increased to s1o,S27.-
sl4 from Ss,2o5.o56 in December
1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
VOTE ON SPECIAL
FUNDS APPROVED
Continued from First Page)

Edward F. Hall found 1t necessary
to speak sharply to Messrs. Hunger
ford and Woods, reminding them
that the committee was not con-
cerned with the motives that
prompted the campaign for two
prosecutors, but merely with the
question OF whether the change will
be of benefit to the city.
The lawyers were asked point
blank what the benefit would be,
and they advanced as their strong
argument the fact that it would give
Prosecutor Woods more time for his
private practice. The principal
benefaetor. Mr.. Woods, being op-
posed. the committeeman decreed
no change should be suggested to
the legislature.
The action of last night was pre-
coded by angry tepartee between
Judge Hungerford and Prosecutor
Woods. The latter imputed to the
sponsors OF the movement motives
other than bettermcnt of the police
court system, and charged that Hun
gerford and Mag have been whIs-
pering in corridors Of downtown
buildings Just what are you driv-
ing att" he demanded to know OF
Judge Hungerford
What are you driving att" the
Judge shot back and for a minute
or more an exchange between the
| Cd ha h,,S Af he
committee, until Senator Hall called
a halt.
City shifts Liability
An amendment to place liability
for damages caused by distractions
in the street on those who cause
the obstruction to be placed, and
another placing the maximum dane
ages from snow and ice injuries al
1900 was carried.
The bill as prepared for legisla
tive action reads:
whenever any person shall cause
any defect in. or place, or cause t.
be placed any obstruction on any o.
the streets of the city of New Brit
ain, such person shall be held Il
answer any claim for damages which
may be made against said city fo1
such damages and such person ma,
be cited in to defend the same, il
which case no Judgment shall l.,
rendered against said city until tn
execution issued upon the judgmen
against such person shall have beer
returned unsatistind; and upon pay
ment of any such Judgment by thu
city the Judgment against such per
son shall inure to the benefit of Sd
city
IN any action for injuries to per
son or property caused by defect
consisting of ice or snow, or both il
the highways Of said city damage
recoverable from said city shall no
exceed the sum Of $1,000"
The proposal that the terms Of al
commissioners expire with that o
: the mayor, was amended to max
the expiration date May 1, abou
; two weeks after the mayor is in
Quoted into office. The resolution
was then defeated as impractical.
The small claims court PROPOSE
> ton met with favor and 1t was vote
. to recommend its adoption. Thi
suggestion was discussed at previou
meetings and found much favo
with the Committeeman.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

music written for the perfoenan,
at the Stats theatef Of soodip'
Rex also was given its preRiese n
was SO effective a. to win go0ero,
applause from a capacity Aeua
This was said to be the 0e9 tin
that an American cempeeee h
been commissioned hy ~ Dressls
state 10 write music.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
ESCAPES DEATH

BrookAeld. Mass. Jan. 5 P-Es-
captnr death when Z small tractor
suddenly toppled over backwards
upon him, Clarence Coburn. IT. was
IN I hospital here last might with
serious internal injuries. For IS
minutes he lay pinned on the ground
bearing the full weight Of the tractor
on his body, until his father and
netshbors struggled to free him.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05

here since 1 O'clock" he said. THE
papers should have been prepared"
After recess, MIR. Greenstetn CALI
ed Clerk Danberg TO the witness
stand and he testified that Med
zwiecki and Dobrow olski had been
released in $1,000 bonds several
days ago and their cases continued
twice. Yesterday morning. he wa
told by Attorney McDon0ugh that
the bondsmen wished to withdraw
their bonds and it was his under
standing that new bonds were to be
posted. but none actually had been
given. Attorney McDonough cross
examined him briefly and there the
proceedings suddenly stopped.
"Not being Held'-Grccnstein
why are they being held!'
Judge Molloy asked. referring Ia
Niedxwiecki and Dobrowoiskt.
They are not being he'd" Mr..
Greenstein answered. II move that
the action be dismissed"
Attorney McDonough declared
that they were being held and had
been brought to the court room b.
the police but Mr.. Greenstein insist
ed that the state was not holding
them. why don't you tell me who
is holding them" Judge Molloy in
sisted. I'VE are not holding them.
Mr.. Greenstein answered, whereupor
Judge Molloy discharged them. re-
marking as he left the bench tina
they could be rearrested ON anoth
er charge il the state wished to tax,
that action.
Rcarrestad by Hickey
Meanwhile. Chief Hart had beel
notified by Lieutenant Bamforth a
local police headquarters by tele
phone to the county building Of tn
receipts of Z telegram from TIL
Michigan authorities, requesting
that Niedzwiecki and Dobrowolsk
be held. A warrant charging then
with receiving I stolen automo bil
had been prepared and a. soon a
Judge Molloy had discharged then
on the habeas corpus proceeding
County Detective Hickey, having tn
power to serve the warrant whicl
the local police lacked on account o
being out of their Jurisdiction. toll
Attorney McDonough to notify hi
clients that they had been dischars
ed. Laying his hand on their shout
ders Detective Hickey, with tn
warrant in his hand. then arreste
them and they were taken back t
the local police station, being re
leased later in $4,000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
KELLOGG PACT IS
Up FOR ARGUMENT
Sen. Red to Await End Of
Borah's Speech

Washington. Jan. S R-Firmly
established before the senate with
all the assurances at the command
of its sponsor-Senator Borah of
1daho-the kellogg peace pact was
a target today for the opposition
and the doubtful.
Signs Of doubt developed in the
deSate yesterday az Senator Borah
concluded his two days argument
for the pact. but the attack being
fostered by Senator Reed. democrat,
Missouri. awaited the conclusion OF
Borah's exposition.
Frankly stating that he did not
look for 'the dawn OF the millen-
MUM" in the ratification of the pact,
the Idaho senator told the senate the
treaty was I step in the direction
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
SONATA ON RADIO

Berlin, Jan. F-The world
premiere of a nine minute Jazz
sonata for the piano, written by
George Antheil of Trenton. n. j.,
especially for the radio. was given
ing 81 ation last night.
At The same hour his incidental
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
s,oo LIEN on PROPERTY

A Judgment lien was placed on
the property Of George J. Margen-
tino, F. A. spetzel and others at
South Main street and Sand Bank
road by r. Berry & Sons. who are
seeking $500 damages and fore
closure of the property. claiming
an unsatisfed judgment for SS4s
rendered in city court against the
defendants. The property IL In pos
session of Saveria Spezwoco. David
J.. Nair represents the plaintiffs.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-05
PLAY BROOM

Little girls and little boys will find
il fun to brush the snow off their
shoes before coming into the house
IL you keep one OF the little TOY
hrooms with a CHEEKY red handle
hanging at the entrance for them to
use.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
EAST KENN
MRS. G. A. 2UPP =
q. e, = = 4 8, q p = p n

On account of the illness OF MRS.
w. B. Elliott, the Progressive
Women's club will meet with Mrs.
w. S. Washburn Friday, Febru-
ary %, instead of Mrs. Elliott.
Mrs. w. B. Elliott was taken to
the Linn hospital Monday suffer-
ing from some stomach trouble.
Neil Anderson came Saturday
from California to see his mother,
Mrs. III. N. Anderson, who is in a
critical condition at the Pasco hos
pital. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ander-
son of Ellensburg came down for
the weekend.
Jerry Blair went to Standpoint
Idaho Sunday to attend the fun
eral of his brother.
Miss Clarice Lampson returned
Sunday to her home at Golden
dale, after a weeks visit with rel
atives here and at Hanford.
Mrs. Herbert Simmelink and
baby returned to her home in Horse
Heaven Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. /. ludlow have
moved to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Tippie have
moved onto the r. B. Anderson
| place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
ASSOCIATIONS FAIL

We understand that negotiations
are off between the Yakima Fruit
Growers Association and the 8
Rivers Growers Association. A plan
to join forces in the marketing of
the ground crops of strawberries,
asparagus and early potatoes has
been pending for the last three
weeks. 1t is with regret that we
learn that the plan cannot be
worked out this season. 1t is
agreed by everyone concerned and
by everyone who has the interests
of the district at heart that con-
centrated selling of the early crops
would be a splendid thing for the
prosperity of the district. The as
sociations concerned are so power
full and fine that one would think
that it would be possible for them
to overcome mere technical de-
tails of cooperation in this matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
ONE OF OUR BEST

WITH the death of j. G. Perry,
w affectionately known to his
friends as Joe, Kennewick is de-
prived of one of it's best citizens.
We use the word "best" in its high
est sense, for Joe was a man OF
character who worked unselfishly
for the interests of his town.
For more than 20 years a resi-
dent of this district, long associat-
ed with the printing shop, he be-
came familiar figure. Faithful
always in his work, kindly in his
attitude toward his fellow men, his
friendship was valued by myriad
of citizens.
1t was Joe, who without son
himself, made possible the work
of the Boy Scouts in KenneYick
last year, Since his death, innum-
cradle people have stopped on the
street to tell us of his little deeds
of thoughtfulness and kindnesses.
1t is the regret of his co-work-
ers that they could not attend his
services in Rockford Wednesday,
but Thursday is paper day and it
would be Joe who would tell us
that our first duty is toward our
paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

H. N. Anderson went to Spokane
last week and brot Mrs. Ander-
son from the Deaconess hospital
to the Pasco hospital.
Wayne Garrett of Walla Walla
has been a guest at the Harry Linn
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Taylor Of
Richland are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of daughter
at the Linn hospital Thursday.
February z. z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
DEPARTMENTS
Gladys Vickers
0IhUy -
KHS-


Senior English students are
learning to punctuate sentences.
They find this easy enough, but
giving good reason is lot hard
er.
-KHS-
A large yellow chart bearing the
names of Tipping ii students ap-
peared on the blackboard of the
Commercial room Monday morn
ing. After careful investigation it
was discovered that the rates of
the various students will be placed
on the chart. 1t is hoped that the
publicity will produce a desire for
higher grades.
The office training class has
completed the first half of the
book and taken a test. The latter
part of the semester will be spent
in studying filing, a subject which
Miss Gooch promises the class will
be very interesting.
KRIS
Plots, mystery, setting, character
are the things that are worrying
the budding novelists in the Junior
English classes. A two thousand
word "short" story is required fol
second semester work, and the jun
iors find that words are scarce.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
GIRLS SPORTS
Violet Boyer

The girls of K. H. S. played
Prosser last Friday on the home
floor and won with an overwhelm-
ing victory. Nelson of Walla Wal
la was referee and seemed to have
"out of bounds" on the brain, how
ever, the game was fast, fair and
interesting. A rumor Of the Pros
ser girls were fouled out, but both
teams played good game. The
final score was 6-25.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
OUR FLYING FUTURE

rs she a "has-been" or a going
i to-be' a former resident asked
us the other day about Kennewlck.
We think distinctly, and without
question, she belongs in the class
ification of towns which are going
to grow and develop and prosper.
One of the forward steps, which
Kennewick has taken recently, was
the purchase of 100 acres of land
for use as an airfield. This land
is we'll situated for such purposes,
according to experts in aeronau-
tics, who visited the tract before
it was bought. 1t cost the city only
$4,000 and the city can hold it
indefinitely without taxation.
When one realizes that the child
rem of today take airplanes as
much for granted as youngsters Of
another generation did horses as a
means of transportation, it is a
wise city council which plans for
the future. Many of the cities of
our country, which have narrow
streets, were planned by individ-
uals, who could not see beyond the
transportation facilities of their
own time. The time is coming
when airfields will be as important
to communities as wide adequate
streets are today for the complex
ity of automobile traffic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
PERSONALS
Odile Shepard
KRIS

The Seniorites will meet at the
home of GIee Miller next Wednes-
day. The work of the play made
it impossible to hold meetings
during the past month, so large
percent of the members are ex-
pected.
Mondays physics experiment
had to do with ether. Violet Boyer
was guilty Of q sleepy mood dur
ing the rest of the day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21

Now that we have acquired an
airfield, the next step is to improve
it sufficiently so that it may be of
use to the community. The men
who negotiated the deal are prob
ably glad of an opportunity to draw
breath and sit back to survey their
completed work. 1t is not complet-
ed, however, it has just begun. A
flying school and service has just
been assured to the Yakima Valley.
Whether this school will have Ken
newick or Pasco as it's headquart-
ers depends somewhat upon the
condition Of the airfield. Whatever
city gets headquarters will have
a hangar built there and will de-
rive certain amount of business
and advertising from such an en-.
terprise.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
BOYS SPORTS
Ross Hill
-KHS-

Well, Prosser has invaded our
happy home, engaged in little
game and walked off with high
score. Although the boys had Pros
ser's goat on trick plays, they did
not respond with the amount OF
baskets required to make a pleas
ant evening.
The local eighth; grade took on
the Prosser eighth for similar
brawl and Jared as badly; it SEEM
ed that Friday was a good day
for us not to play on.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
Homeopathy

Oft when a chan Is ,ao,,
a girls sweet smile en- ng U
through-of course tha pel !
must assume, Is the samo stl' ,
caused the gloom.-Bosstouu as Q
script. ''On n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
Human Mind Of d. !

In the same degree !,
mans mind is nearer y ~ Wiz
from from all all passion, in the e I, NV
gree, also, is It nearer = ssn,
Marcus Antonius. ~ sfas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-21
K III S Broadcasters

Juniors are much astir about
something.
We are happy to announce that
Red Lester is now able to walk
quite successfully upon his broken
ankle.
Miss Leibrand is urging every
student with any sign of a singing
voice to prepare for the high school
operetta tryouts which will be
held next week.
-KHS------
JOKES
Walter Knowles
KRIS
Definition of a flapper-A flap
per is one who paints, hobs her
hair, and says to herself; Clothes,
Pm going out. If you want to come
along, hang on"
-KHS-
, Waiter Serving Hank, who is
taking a girl out to dinner for the
first time -"Nectar?"
Hank (blushing)-"Not yet"
-KHS-
She-sDid you put out the cat?"
She-"I don't believe it."
He-"Well, if you think I am
liar, put him out yourself"