davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

MAHATMA GANDHPS IDEAS. by C. r. An
drews. The Macmillan Company, Pub
| fishers, New York City. Price $500.
At last the truth about the views
of the great Mahatma Gandhi has
appeared in print. From the various
and confusingly diversified newspaper
accounts of this sensational leaders
doctrines, one can never be sure of
ones correctness in accepting any
statement of the Indian non-coopera-
tive movement. However, since this
new book has seen the light of day,
there is no excuse for the continu-
ance of any ignorance in regard to
the motivating force of the present
Hindu revolt.
1t is not difficult to see that many
of Gandhi's ideas are directly trace
able to his education at English uni
versities. He was trained in the COM
mon law system of thinking, conse-
quently in one place he states the
following:
"Use your own property in such a
way that you hurt no one else's' Is
not merely good legal maxim, but
grand doctrine of life. 1t is the
key to a proper practice of -. Love"
This has long been cardinal and
basic principal of the traditional and
and classic common law, and is
Enthusiastically much more funda-
mentally English or modern than
Hindu.
Doubtless the average mind is &C
customed to attribute the doctrines
of Gandhi to mysticism, peculiarly
applicable to the Oriental point of
view. But rather, one searches in
vain for the mysticism, for the super
stition and the rigid molds that
usually bind the Eastern mind.
The colored people of this country
should be deeply interested in the
ideas of Mahatma Gandhi. Here is,
indeed, a man whose daring courage
outweighs in virile leadership any
trif1ing concern he may have for his
own individual safety. Welcoming
the severest punishment upon him
self for the sake of the cause which
he believes IS right, he has defied the
British to "do their worst" TO MIN.
He realizes the Importance OF unset
fish sacrifice for the success OF any
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

es draws back steel ball attached
to a pendulum, letting it fall against
the plate. If the plate doesn't break
with the first hit, he tries it again
and again, all the time increasing the
distance that the steel ball has to
travel, as measured off on a grad
uated scale.
These strength figures indicated on
the scale are noted down, as the
plates break at this figure or at that,
it all goes into the record. The plate
that can stand the most is the plate
that wins.
Other tests include sudden heat and
cold. Extremes of each are given to
simulate conditions to which these
culinary articles are subjected in the
commercial restaurants or hotels,
where mechanical DISTINGUISHING ma
chimes play havoc. Boiling tests are
given to glassware, in order to find
the kind that will endure the most.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

But think of the hotel managers
and the restaurant keepers! They,
too, would like to have some OF the
unbreakable kind Of crockery. Yes,
indeed, they would, when they pay
some several thousand dollars year
because dishes will break. 1t is a
fact that one eastern hostelry of in
ternational repute spends more than
100000 annually for new dishes and
glassware to replace those broken in
handling. A leading Chicago hotel
has to count in the budget, S35 900 to
replace chinaware alone. Restaurant
keepers regularly charge for a 20 per
cent dish breakage each year. AND
that charge must be paid for by the
ratron of the restaurant, hotel and
eating house where crockery is used.
So breaking dishes becomes some
thing of a national problem, touch
ing the pocketbook of every man and
the budget of every housewife. II it
were possible to tabulate the dish
breakage losses throughout the Unit
ed States, the total would look ike
interest on what Europe still owes us.
Every time we eat in restaurant,
or a hotel, or at home, we share In
the sum total.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

!, But cheer up. tt IS 1act, ClalKS
to a group of scientists, now at the
Bureau of Standards, that dishes are
now growing up-they get older in
service and stand harder knocks
without collapsing.
These scientists have made ma
chimes that give these dishes the same
kind of usage that you do or the anna
teur or professional dishwasher and
waiter. They have just stopped short
of using heavy artillery and TINT.
One sh-breaking outfit which they
use consists of heavy weight, a
gainst which the plate is held. The
Investigator of the truth about dish
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
"Nerves'' onEdge?

Start today to get rid OF nervousness,
sleeplessness, and increase vitality by
taking a tablespoon of Tanlac before
each meal and bedtime for two weeks.
Nothing like it to rid you Of that
tired, strained feeling and sleepless
nights. 1t must help you, or money
back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

TAKE a tablet Of Bayer Aspirin,
i and your suffering from head
ache ceases. 1t relieves promptly.
1t does not depress the heart. No
after effects to fear, if you have
bought the genuine tablets stamped
Bayer. So there's no use in waiting
to see if a headache will "wear-
off," No use to endure pain when
you can have such quick comfort
as Bayer Aspirin. To men who
must work on, in spite of eyestrain,
or fatigue, or a cold, to women
who suffer regular systemic pain,
Bayer Aspirin is blessing. Take
advantage of it! Carry the pocket
box. Keep the economical 100
tablet bottle in home and office:
Read proven directions enclosed
in the package and learn the many
helpful uses.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Swelling Reduced And
Short Breath Relieved

Swelling (other than Tubercular
and Tumorous) when caused by an
unnatural collection of water in feet
and ankles, extending upward as the
water collects, and when pressure on
ankles leaves a dent. BY reducing
swelling the Short Breathing will be
relieved. Good results obtained In
most cases. Endorsed by thousands.
In use 35 years. Write for FREE
trial package. Collum Medicine Co.,
Dept. sol Atlanta, Ga.-(adv0
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28

>worthwhile purpose.
The book is heartily recommended.
There can be no doubt Of its authori-
tativeness. The author, Mr.. c. r.
Andrews, Is a close and highly es-
teemed friend of Gandhi.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
BY DON CHARLES
Correspondent and Special Writer.

Correspondent and Special Writer.
MD you ever drop dish and it failed to bouncejus
went to pieces before astonished eyes? Did you
I nick the best plate the favore teacup? DID
you ever have your dish accidentally fall to the hard
yielding tile floor at the soda founainand every one
craned look your way? Possibly have fervently
wished that some would invent unbreakabe crockery
ooh, if only china would stand little hard usage, you
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28


1t is n Of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-06-28
Book Review
b. THE BOOKER

MAHATMA GANDHPS IDEAS. by C. r. An
drews. The Macmillan Company, Pub
fishers, New York City. Price $500.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25


Mrs. Paul Clark, nee Sadie Arm.
strong, of Portland, left Monday
for her home, having spent a week
with her mother, Mrs. Geo. A,
Armstrong, on Second Ave.
John Soth left Monday for Sc
attic to register for hiS studies at
the university. His sister Lorene
will leave Monday to attend the
same institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohle and
Laurence Robert of Cotton visited
at the A. w. Leibel home from
Thursday til Saturday. John Lei
bel, who was helping with the
wheat harvest, returned with them.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. William
Marsh, with Mrs. Harry Linn as
hostess, honors going to Mrs. Will
liam Marsh. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Yedica.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Rouse had
as their diner guests on Sunday J.
C. Johnson and wife and daughter
and Mrs. Teachout. After Dime,
they all motored across to Robert
Hanson's to see their 500 turkeys
given their supper. The turkeys
are very tame and came up to the
car to investigate.
Mrs. T. Grosscup and son, Thad-
deus, went to Walla Walla We'd
nesday to consult a specialist
about Thad's ear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jones, C. J..
Dam and wife and Miss Evelyn
Yedica were Pasco visitors Satur-
day evening.
Miss Eleanor Wilton entered the
high school Monday making an
enrolment of rs, the largest num-
Der the Richland high school has
ever had.
r. B. Dighton left Friday for
Boomers Ferry to look after his
wheat. He will he gone for over a
week. While he is away, Mrs.
Dighton is staying with Miss Eve
lyn Yedica.
j. M. Breithaupt returned last
week from Salem, where he had
delightful visit with Fred and his
family and with Miss August
Breithaupt.
R. B. Sawyer, former editor of
the Advocate, has been obliged to
go to the Falls hospital for treat
ment. He took a severe cold, which
weakened his heart and the doc
tor advised this step as he feared
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Carson and
son of Seattle spent the weekend
with Mrs. Thaddeus Grosscup.
Mrs. Carson and Mrs. Grosscup
are sisters.
Mrs. Snively will be home from
Portland the last of the week.
About 80, most of them Epworth
Leagurers, attended the evange-
istic meetings at Kennewick on
Monday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

sniegelberg is i'll at his home
On the Highlands.
The 4:so Girls held a picnic al
u.ares Thursday evening.
Anderson was a business
visitor in Yakima Saturday.
r;+.le Dolores Sheppard is il
~; Wv. week with intestinal flu.
Hur and Mrs. Charles Powell
ssnt the weekend in Seattle.
Thomas Brown and Jimmy krat-
,,r left on the W. S. G. special
Sunday.
The Rinky Drinks met today with
YRS. Marvin Canadian, 1l6 Cas-
cade Street.
NJ. and Mrs. E. c. Smith and
little virginia spent the week end
y Spokane.
The Quilting club met Thursday
.;tb Mrs. E. R. Carnahan, 1913
Cascade street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less Wiley of Min
,Aanolis spent Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Martin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

4 Born-To DR.. and Mrs. Paul o
Stone, baby daughter at Pasce
hospital, Tuesday, Sept. %.
| The Grange social, to have beer
! held tomorrow night, has be r
/ postponed until Saturday night.
Mrs. Harold Robinson and Mrs
Larry Oliver and Miss Myrtle
johnson were shopping in Walla
Walla Monday.
Burt Hall, of Portland, spent
the week end visiting friends and
attending the p. P. & L. party
Saturday night.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds of Hood
River spent the weekend visiting
Miss Myrtle Johnson and Miss
Marie Speigelberg.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Mel
son Williams, East Kennewick, on
Thursday, October 2.
Miss Mildred Anderson return
ed from her vacation spent in Yak
ina Monday and is confined to her
home with intestinal flu
Miss Dorothy Morford of White
Bluffs spent the weekend visiting
friends and attending the P. P. e.
L. party Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coates and
daughter Mrs. Stanley and family
of Seattle, spent the week end at
the III. A. Beamer home.
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins and daugn-
ter Miss Margaret and Miss Floyce
Smith spent Sunday in Mabtoa,
visiting the John Mourning family.
Mrs. Herman Schmidt has re-
ceived the news of the death of her
father, Mr.. Tewksberry. Mrs. and.
Mr.. Schmidt left Monday for Min
nesota.
, The Kennewick Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. E. C. Durdle
Wednesday, honors going to Mrs
w. C. Muldrow. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. C. S. Knowles,
October S.
The general aid of the M. E.
church met at the home of Mrs.
w. S. Walters in the Garden Tracts
Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs.
T. w. Payne, Mrs. w. H. Smith
and Mrs. G. A. Rupp as assistant
hostesses.
Miss Cora Campbell came home
from the Pasco hospital Friday,
where she underwent an operation
for appendicitis, and will conval-
ence at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell.
Mrs. Joe Martin returned Satur-
day from Seattle and Bremerton,
where she spent the past month
visiting friends and relatives.
While at Bremerton she was a Wis
itor on the Empress of Russia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

i The Study club met Tuesday a
the M. M. Moulton home on Ken
newick Avenue.
The Misses Delma Ryan, Esther
Hatch, and Hazel Beck went t.
Yakima Friday.
/ C. C. Day and sons Russell and
Keith spent Sunday in Walla Wal
la with Mrs. Day.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Smith, September %, daughter
at the Pasco hospital.
The Episcopal ladies will hold a
cooked food sale Saturday after
noon at Neuman's store.
Howard Kermiston and Leslie
Gilbert left Saturday for an ex-
tended visit to Yakima.
Mrs. Mary Warnock and family
moved Wednesday to the Trip
house on First Avenue.
Miss Hazel Beck underwent an
appendicitis operation at Pasco
hospital Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Florine returned from
Spokane Monday where she had
spent week visiting her children.
Miss Francis Allen of Clarks-
ton spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Allen.
Mrs. G. w. Sherk entertained
the Horticultural club at her home
on Avenue A., Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. i. Hayes of
Lind were callers at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Paul 0. Stone Sum
day.
Dewey Broderius and Forrest
Lamb of Spokane, spent the week
end visiting Harvey NJ. White and
family.
Mrs. R. A. Oliver has been i'll
at her home with intestinal flu for
the past week, but is better at this
writing.
Miss Bonnie Brown left Monday
for Portland where she will con-
tinue her studies at a business
college.
NJ. M. Moulton and w. G. Null
drow went to Spokane today on
buiness connected with the irriga-
tion canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nelson visit
ed with friends Monday on their
return from the Yakima and Puy-
allup fairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried
and sons, Joe and Bob, drove to
Yakima Saturday and returned
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock and his
mother, Mrs. G. G. Hitchcock, Of
Bend, Ore, spent the week end
visiting friends and relatives in
Kennewick, Finley and White
Bluffs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

OUR PLATFORM Examine the planks(
1. If elected we promise City Beautiful.
Remodel and repaint all of the old buildings
and old homes that are being neglected.
2. Reduction in the price Of everything but
lumber and building (It's too cheap already.
This reduction includes Gasoline, Soda Pop,
Fresh Sardines, Lip Stick, Oil Stock, Bath
Tubs and Tom Thumb Golf
8. We are strong for raising the price of APP
piles TO about $500 box
a. And last but not least we want you to
know that we have nothing else to do but
help you to know that we have nothing else
to do but help you with your building prob
lens.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
WE RECOMMEND
CELOTEX
@saz@s.z sa-S
y

One reason we re-
GREETED the passing Of
the village horse trough
was that it left us
without a parking place
for the gold fish dur
ing the summer vaca-
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
OUR CANDIDATES (Look 'em over)

l. M. N. Hudnall, Editor of the best paper
in this part of the country and member Of
the Progressive Party. His only mistake was
made in 1897.
2. Harry Chambers, Our yard foreman; he
has been known to miss his Xmas dinner TO
accommodate some customer that wanted four
pounds of cement.
8. Bill, our delivery man is so fast at get
ting orders out he sometimes meets himself
coming back.
VOTE FOR TUM-A-LUM LUMBER .(XD
for building headquarters
(Vote fo only one)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25
ELECTION EDITION

Everyone else was running for an office, so
we sort of got the urge and want to have an
election OF our own. Look over the sweet planks
in this platform and the fine candidates we
offer. r.rEe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

Near Bend, Oregon,
some hunter killed a
deer, then on his way
home ran over a COW.
Only a pedestrian was
needed to ill his bag
limit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-09-25

E. E. Springer, iquidator of the
Security State bank made appli-
cation to pay all preferred claims
in full and 20 percent of all COM
mon claims. Benton county had a
total of $4,000 secured by Liberty
bonds. Mr.. Springer has mailed
checks for this dividend to all de-
positors.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Dairy Cows Need
Plenty OF Water
During Summer

Dairy cows always need large
quantities of water, but il is par
ticularly important during the sum
mer months that they have an ade-
quatc supply of good, clean, fresh
water at all times. Professor c. II.
Eek les. recognized as one Of the
outstanding authorities on dairying
in the country, reports the needs
for water by dairy COWS as follows:
"Fhe milking COW requires Il
large amount of water indeed be-
cause the milk itself requires con
high milking COW is necessarily a
heavy fed animal and needs a large
amount of water to carry on di-
gestiOn.
"On several occasions / have
weighed the amount of water diff
ferent cows drank in a day. a
jersey milking p pounds daily ON
a ration of silage, alfalfa, and
grain used II pounds of water
daily. Another cow milking 10
pounds drank from 215 TO 800
pounds daily during the week rec
ords were kept. 1t may be said in
general that COW will consume
about 20 pounds of water daily
when dry, and when in milk at
least three times the volume of her
milk production. These figures
hold good when silage is part of
the ration. If dry hay alone is the
roughage, more water will be used.
A dry COW used II pounds of water
daily, compared to - when milk
ing"
Adequate protection from severe
heat, together with plenty of wat
er, will do a great deal toward
maintaining a uniform level Of pro-
duction during the summer months.
Cow testing records have shown
considerable differences in produc-
tion between herds having shade
with plenty of water nearby and
other herds having no shade and
having to travel some distance
from feed to water. Ample sup
plies of good fresh water are i'm
porInt at all times, but particu-
larly so during the not weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Carniual Will Be
Enjoyable Affair

Members and friends of the Bap-
fist church are reminded of the ear
nival to be given tomorrow night at
80 by members of the b. Y. p. |.
at the Grin Stark home, 1901 South
Fourth street.
Miss Kathryn Steele, who is in
charge of general arrangements, an
nounces a decidedly novel entertain
ment program has been arranged,
with booths and side shows planned
for the affair. Ice cream. candy
and punch will be served through
out the evening.
Money raised from the carnival
will be used to send delegates TO
the b. Y. 2. L. conference at the
Pacific Palisades August 1928.
The premium list for the 1890
state fair is out and may be OBJ
tanned of your county farm advisor.
Dates: August 30-Septembcr Z.
Premiums: $125,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Western Union To
Have Automatic
Simplex Machines

r. VI. Henderson, local manager
Of the Western Union, has just re-
turned from San Jose, where he
completed four-month course III
maintenance and operation Of the
automatic simplex telegraph ma
chimes, This course is in prepara
tion for the installation of the auto
matte telegraph machines in the To-
cal office this fall.
This procedure will do away en-
tirely with the old, colorfui Morse
method, which apparently has had
its heyday, and the click, click of
the telegraph office viii soon be a
thing of the past. Approximately
80 percent of the Western Unions
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Local Men Will
Attend Meeting
At YOrba Linda

Next Friday the regular monthly
meeting of the Tinperial Highway
association will be held at Yorba
Linda and an invitation to attend
:hat meeting has been issued to
delegates and friends of the associa-
ton, through the FL Centre cham
Der of commerce, by George kel-
logg, secretary of the Imperial High
way association.
The invitation, which has been
issued to al coast and inland cities
along the proposed highway and
reads in part as follows: "a large
delegation is promised at this meet
ing from Imperial Valley, and they
have an interesting report on 'Se-
lection of Route and the GIVE
County Plan If they consider the
Imperial iighwa, of sufficient inn
portance to come over 200 miles to
attend our meetings, all local dele
gates should cancel other engage
ments and give them a royal recep-
ton. Chicken dinner Q'm person
ally vouchng for this). Any one
coming over 30 miles gets 4 double
helping
That Secretary Kellogg will have
to fulfill his promise of a double
helping in number of eases in in
dicated by the number of FL Centre
and Imperial Valley men who have
asked the FL Centre chamber Of
commerce to make reservations for
the dinner and meeting at Iorba
Linda, next Friday. Leo Hetzel
,plans to be in attendance, as will
II. l.. Bush, chairman of the FL Cen.
tro chambers highway committee,
and Robert Hays, secretary of the
local chamber. A. J. MERCER, presi-
dent of the associated chambers of
commerce of Imperial County, who
is very much interested i'll county
highways, also plans to attend this
important meeting and a number of
directors of the Fl Centre chamber
will drive up to the coast on Friday
in time to attend the highway
meeting.
1t is the hope of the local dele
gates that the five county financial
plan win be worked out at this meet
ing and the local delegates are plan
ming to present the route through
Vallecito, around Coyote Mountain
and connecting with the San Diego
highway, into FL Centro to members
of the association at the Friday
meeting, which is the route favored
by the locar chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Air Company Sued
By Actors Widow


LOS ANGELES, July "a. UP
A motion picture aerial tragedy
last January, which claimed the
lives Of 10 men, echoed in superior
court here today when executors of
Kenneth Hawks, film director, sued
the Tannerv Air Livery for $780,
GOO.
The Air Livery operated the two
large airplanes which collided over
Point San Vicente while Hawks
and number of employees were
filming an air sequence for mo-
tlon picture.
The suit was filed an behalf of
Hawks widow, Lucille. known on
the screen as Mary Astor.
The South Warner Range, Modoc
County, is pasturing 10000 sheep
this summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Purse Snatcher
Thought Victim
Of Shell Shock

Los ANGELES, July "a. U.R)-
Captain George Reid Clifford,
British war ace, probably will be
paroled to friends when he appears
in court here on a purse snatching
charge.
The action was forecast after Ma
jor S. NJ. Marcus examined the
flyer and said Clifford apparently
was suffering from shell shock.
Clifford, holder of the CroiX de
Guerre and other medals, was ar
rested here Tuesday night after he
assertedly attempted to escape with
q woman s purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

Independent offices are now being
operated automaticallv
Miss Lola Freeman and Dimice
Parker, local girls, are now in San
Jose, attending h c company's
school in operation and technical
methods.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
Fire Weathe.

Fire Weather Forecast: Fog on
coast, fair without change in tenn
peraturc or humidity over the inte-
rior; gentle, variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
THE WEATHER

For Los Angeles and Vicinity:
Fair tonight and Friday with mod
crate temperature; foggy or cloudy
near coast in the morning; gentle,
variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24
rS~~>-~
@~-~NSHex-SSNa%%-,

Contra Costa County has several
test plots of five varieties of wheat
and five of barley, now being
threshed. Results will be published
La ter
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-24

For Southern California. Fair to-
night and Friday but high fog on
coast tonight; no change in tempera-
ture; gentle to moderate north and
northwest winds.