davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

HE new Conoco Germ.P rocessed Moto,
o1l is not only the fastest selling oil in Conoco
history it is establishing a new high marx
IN public acceptance BY wholly new
CHARACTERISTIC, Penetrative Lubricity, this
motor oil is attracting motorists from other
brands with quickness unprecedented in
the oil world -. this would not be possible
- inns oil were not the finest and safest motor
lubricant yet introduced.
~ IS the Germ Process which gives Conoco
ne essential points of superiority that mali
possible these things: 1879 less motor vear.
reduced carbon formation; lowered opera,.
ing temperatures; greater gasoline miiease.
resistance to dilution; and instant Iubricat;on
az the hrst touch of the starter.
Inc Term Process adds to supremely fine
paraffln base oil, a precious oily essence Iack.
ing IN all other oils. This makes possible ,h,.
Misunderstanding safety factor that we call
fenetrative Lubricity." Try this new oil
To-Day :. at the sign of the Red TRIANGLE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

The source of the troubles at
Olympia is too much capitol and
not enough interest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

Editors often succeed through
shear ability. .:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

I'D Summing it Up
A persons own good breeding is
the best security against other
peoples i'll manners. "
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
DAS HI e S
By ...5e.. r..
+ DOT T.. H.. :.

The question read: Identify Oil
yer Twist. The Students answer
read: A brand Of chewing tobacco.
The professors comment: "That's
the Dickens of it." y
..... & & & -:
Babies are like too many choc-
olate eclairs. They're sweet, but
they keep you awake at night. E
& & &
IF THE YOUNGER GENERA
TION GOING TO THE DOGS s
I'D HATE TO BE AN
AIREDALE - !
-... Il & & ~. -. 4.
/ love to hear the Jingle of the
nickels in the till,
And the silver tinkle of the dimes
more palpitating still;
But for happiness abundant
And citation most redundant.
Tive me the crispen rustlings of a
- thousand dollar bill!
= & & &
Now, don't say I'm mercenary!
u Il Il .>GEa
Il made some very valuable con-
acts today" i
Il didn't make any sales either"
- o." & & &
)oNT MIND ME. I'M ONLY A
LOST SHOE LOOKING FOR A
SOLE MATE - =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27

Put This in Your Pipe
A certain man had never in his
life told the truth. One day he
said, Cali my statements are lies"
Did he tell the truth? If he did.
ne was lying. If he was lying, he
told the truth. y -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Thursday, MaDes .,

indo
goni
Foil,
the
sand
Ia
use
buy
ened.
ruin
TO gc
buy
will
% e.
Ha'
p lar
Bize o
-FOUR
BTnallt
g0nia,
nnnYYr
places
are ca
4 Nod
plants
boo, b
plants,
ITEM
The h,
These
betwee
Make 3
lirectl,
} small
Dut Jus
ne out
jagged,
must b,
cts in.
lon.
Now
ept th
hey ar
N
any 1
Id VIII
q Use
1.-THE
the s.
lg in
e belo,
me DO.
e cutti
Ne yoI
nd fir
'otit Gu
ting \
Keep
he.
When
| tell :
I'd If
e You
rts to
ted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
ROSE MARIE FOSTER
IS PLACED IN JAIL
Witness in Crotts Case Is Surren-
dered by Bondsman After For
feiting Collateral.

Rose Marie Foster, formerly o resi-
dent of the 1900 block Of First street,
was today confined to the Police Court
lookup after being surrendered by M. 4.
Buckley, jr., professional bondsman, who
had posted 81 900 to secure her freedom
upon her arrest on disorderly house
charges several months ago.
The woman was an important wit
ness In the recent trial Of Detective 8. r.
Grayely for shooting James Crotts. She
also testified In behalf of both Gravely
and w. r. Burke, third precinct ofiicer,
when the two faced the Police Trial
Board. She 10 listed as complainant
against the three on attempted
extortion charges for which they were
recently indicted.
The trial of the Foster woman was
set for yesterday. but she failed to ap-
pear at court. Buckley, responsible to
the court for her appearance, discov-
cred that she was In Atlantic City.
Meantime Judge John p. McMahon an
nounced that the $1,000 bond was for
feited.
buckley escorted his client before
Judge Mcmahon this morning and was
told that It was too late. The trial
was set FOR next Wednesday. The
bondsman refused to put up the securi-
ty for the defendants release and Miss
Foster was taken into the court jail.
Unless she succeeds In obtaining bond
By tonight she will be taken to Dis
trict Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
u. S. LEADS BRITAIN
FOR BRAZIL'S TRADE
American Imports at Santos Double
England's, With Germany
Bidding for Second.

SAC PAULO, Brazil CP).-British
business men here are alarmed that
imports Of American goods through the
port Of Santos in the past calendar
year were twice those of British goods.
With politics out of the way, the cof-
fee situation clearing and negotiations
for foreign loan going forward stead
lily, commercial houses here believe that
business will pick up considerably In
the next six months.
British imports are steadily losing
ground to American articles, while Ger
many Is making Q strong bid to wrest
even second place from the English, and
the monthly journal OF the British
Chamber Of Commerce has taken pes
simistic view of the situation.
THE phenomenal increase in the
number Of motor cars and accessories
entering the port during the FIRST nine
months Of the year will have helped to
increase the value Of imported Ameri-
can goods" says this journal. ION the
other hand, as we have had occasion to
point out In the past, it Is wrong to
suppose that the predominant position
now held by America Is due to the ex-
ceptionally large imports Of half .
dozen articles. The unpalatable fact IN
that the American manufacturer is ca
tering for modern demands more than
the British manufacturer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Log of Graf Zeppelin

BY the Associated Press.
Cali times are Eastern Standard Time.)
Sunday.
11:ls a.m.-Left Friedrichshafen for
Seville.
Monday.
1910 pm.-Arrived Seville.
.. Tuesday.
$50 a.m.-Left Seville for Pernam-
buco.
4:45 a.m.--Passed over Cadis and out
to sea. ...,
1924 p.m.-sighted by s. 8. segura.
1000 p.m.-Passed over Las Palmas.
Canary Islands. 's-''
11:00 pm.-Passed to East of Tene-
sight Of its lights.
Wednesday.
1920 am.-Sighted by s. s. Carnar-
Won Castle near African Coast.
$40 am.-Reported 500 miles north
west of Cape Verde Islands by S. 8.
Sierra Cordoba.
l2:I5 p.m-Passed Cape Verde
Islands, dropping mail at Porto Praia.
4:30 p.m.-Wirelessed she was almost
half way between Porto Praia and st.
Paul's Rocks.
500 p.m.--Gave position about 400
miles northeast of St. Paul's Rocks.
11:30 p.m.-Wirelessed position 5:12
north, 27:24 west which showed steady
progress toward goal.
Thursday.
3:45 a.m.-Wirelessed 800 miles north
east of Fernando do Noronha in position
2 north, 80 west.
10:40 a.m.-F1ew over Fernando do
Noronha, of the Brazilian coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
216 MAKE ESCAPE
| IN 0RPAANAGEF|RE
Children and Nuns Safe When
Milwaukee Building
Burns.
BY the Associated Press.


MILWAUKEE,. May 22.-The 100
small boys and 20 nuns at st. Aemilians
Orphanage Of the st. Francis Order
trooped down the fire escape in their
night clothes shortly after ! am. today.
as fire destroyed the $s5o,0oO building
Though the fire broke out in the dead
of night when all were asleep, none was
killed or injured.
A party in q passing automobile dis
covered the iire. They hurled bricks
through the windows to arouse the nuns
and children. The sisters took charge
of the children and directed them with
out panic to the fire escapes and safety
Firemen from Milwaukee were called
to aid the volunteer firenghters who
answered the first alarm. The orphan
age is on the. campus Of St.. Francis
city limits and on the shore Of Lake
The origin of the fire was not de-
termined.
All the boys at the orphanage are
under is years of age. They were
asleep on the second and third floors
of the four-story brick and frame build
ing.
Rev. Father Joseph Korha. superin-
tendent of the orphanage. was Ill and
not present when the fire broke out
Rev. Father Joseph Baier, acting SUI
perintendent, supervised the rescue.
Other buildings on the st. Francis
Seminary campus. were endangered by
the flames that shot 100 feet into the
air and by dropping embers. Such
great Roadway had the flames made by
the time fremen arrived that no part
Of the building could be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
KING IS CRITICIZED
IN LOBBY REPORT
Utah Senator "ShoWed No
Desire" to Answer Cam
paign Fund Charges.

BY the Associated Press.
A report asserting that Senator King,
Democrat. Of Utah had shown no de-
sire" to testify before the Senate lobby
committee in answer to testimony
that German dye interests had
contributed to bis campaigns and
used his Office at the Capitol was sub
mitted to the Senate today by Senator
Robinson of Indiana, a Republican
member Of the committee.
The report reviewed testimony of
Samuel Russell, former secretary to
King, to the effect that Herman A.
Metz, New York dye importer, had con-
tributed $1,000 to the Utahan's cam
paign in 1922 and another $1,000 In
1928.
King Denies 1922 Contribution.
while Senator King could doubtless
throw much light on all these mat
ters," the report concluded, che has
thus far shown no desire to testify
before your committee"
Although he has never appeared be-
fore the committee, King has said he
never heard of the 1922 contribution,
and that he destroyed the 1928 check.
He recently returned from Europe,
where he went TO recuperate from
illness.
Quoting from letter dated Novem-
Der %, 1928, to Russell from z. r.
Pickrel Of New York, an associate of
afu hn Ink
Metz had sent check for 81, 1000 to
King on October 18 of that year. and
also the payment Of $157.50 to Russell
for revision of data, looking toward
the revision OF the antitrust laws to
suit the interests represented by Pick
rell."
Money Given Senator's Brother.
Russell further testified. the report
tributed to Kings campaign fund in
1922 by Metz and that "Dr. Fickrell had
given the money to him (Russell) and
Mr.. Russell had in turn given 1t to
Samuel King. the Senator's brother, for
the use Of the Senator in his campaign. !"
He stated also that Senator King was
informed Of this transaction" the report
said.
Metz. it was said, substantially cor
EoUotdIcu Cne eVloenCe Oh MF. RUSSELL.
Robinson Withholds Comment.
In the absence of the Utahan, Sena-
tor Robinson withheld comment
Senator Black, Democrat, of Ala
bama, protested against placing the re-
port before the Senate In Kings alb
sence, but Robinson insisted that it be
read.
Senator Blaine, Republican, wiscon-
son. and Walsh, Democrat, Of Montana,
asked Robinson II he intended the re-
port as one from the lobby committee.
The Indiana Senator replied: II take
full responsibility for the report"
II may say" he added, that can't
get other members of the committee
sufficiently interested even to read the
report. I brought 1t before the COM
mittee months ago in executive session
1t has been delayed largely because Of
the illness of Senator King and his
subsequent trip to Europe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
LOS ANGELES VOTERS
0. X. BOND ISSUE
$3s, 800, 900 for Extension Of Aque.
duct and Acquisition Of Water
Rights Approved.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May ga bond is
sue Of S3e. 100000 for the extension Of
the Los Angeles aqueduct and the &C.
QUESTION by the city Of water rights in
Mono Basin carried at q special mu-
nicipal election Tuesday BY q large
majority.
Included in the project for which the
bonds were voted are plans for enlarg-
ing the present Owens River Valley
aqueduct. purchase Of rights in Owens
Valley and surrounding Mono Lake,
construction of q tunnel to carry the
Mono Basin water to the headwaters of
the Owens River, construction of reser-
voir dams in the upper Owens Valley
and along the aqueduct and improve
ment of the water system within the
limits of Los Angeles.
A large single item included under
the bond issue was $5,790.0 900 for the
purchase Of the towns of Bishop. Laws,
Big Pine. Independence and Lone Pine.
Also 50, $50 900 was allotted for the pur-
chase Of privately owned property in
the Owens and Long Valleys and 81, 000,-
900 for buying lands and water rights in
Mono Basin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
PINCHOT'S LEAD
IN PRIMARY RACE
GROWS GRADUALLY
Continued From First Page.)

each Of the 81 counties under the su-
pervision Of the county commissioners.
Brown and Davis, backed by the
Ware Republican organization, ran
up leads over Pinchot and Grundy OF
Philadelphia. While Davis went on to
win additional pluralities upstate,
Browns figures slipped steadily back
ward rs the Pinchot vote from rural
upstate Pennsylvania became known.
In Allegheny County Davis easily car
ried Pittsburg, while incomplete returns
showed Pinchot unable to quite hold his
own in that metropolitan center.
The success Of Davis removes from
the United States Senate the man whom
Gov. John 8. Fisher appointed to take
the seat made vacant by the refusal
Of that body to seat william 8. Ware.
Senator Grundy, who leaped into the
public eye through his championship
Of high tariff rates during last years
lobby investigation, campaigned on the
basis of the necessity Of continuance
Of his work for protection Of Pennsyl-
vania industry. Davis also pledged sup
port to high tariff, but In addition
sought the labor vote on his record a.
Secretary of Labor for the past decade.
While Pinchot, through large plu-
ralities In rural Pennsylvania, overcame
the big Brown lead In Philadelphia on
the basis Of incomplete returns there
was o possibility Of revisions Of figures.
Not only was the race so close on the
upofncial returns a 10 lack conclusive
ness, there was the possibility that the
party warfare would not end with the
primary election. sst-
Reports were current that In the
event Of . Pinchot victory q wet inde-
pendent ticket would enter the field
ut the general election in November.
Pinchot campaigned as . dry. Brown
urged q referendum on the matter of
repeating the State enforcement law.
The wet ticket demanded repeal of the
State enforcement act.
N ARE RENONFvNArrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
SOVIET SEES BRANDS
PLAN AS BLOW AT u. S.
Holds Proposed Federation Of Eu-
ropean Countries IL Attempt to
"Offset Influence"
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, u. 8. s. r.. May "a
Soviet Russia sees in foreign Minister
Aristide Brands proposal for . fed
Grafton Of European countries o direct
attempt to offset the influence of the
United States in Europe, Is o counter
weight to the Kellogg pact and an effort
to combat bolshevism."
This Is the view expressed today by
Izvestia, Soviet mouthpiece:
France thinks Europe must unite
against the American dollar on the
one hand and the destructive forces Of
the Soviet Union on the other.
Frances fear of the United States
is expressed by the fiow of American
capital into Europe and the participa-
ton of the United States in solving
European questions.
France believes 1t is imperative for
the European states to amalgamate into
a powerful military union, otherwise
Europe will become q mere American
colony.
M Brands an-European scheme
Is simply an attempt to establish French
hegemony in continental Europe in
order to block the American advances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

and Wayne B. Wheeler, which, he said,
proposed q referendum on the prohibi-
ton question.
The Wisconsin Senator asked whether
Morrow had not supported similar ac-
ton. The witness replied there was q
difference between the two expressions,
In that prohibition was now q law.
Senator Blaine read from league rec
ords that pledges made in 1929 amount
ed to $5,315, 498. He added that the
cost Of collection was $500, 434, and
that net proceeds were 1885, 64. He
also read from the records that $780,
912 was pledged in Illinois. with net
proceeds Of $99,153.
tempting to raise q fund of $500, 900
q year to make campaign in favor
Of the eighteenth amendment similar
to the one before prohibition was
adopted
Mcbride said he was every much
pleased with most of the things done
by the present administration for pro-
hibition enforcement" but that 1t was
too early yet to say whether the league
would support Hoover for reelection.
Caraway Hits Accomplishments.
what are the accomplishments"
Caraway demanded.
They are SO many that it would bur-
den the record" Mcbride said.
1T would burden you to think of
one" Caraway said.
Mcbride said he thought the transfer
OF prohibition enforcement from the
Treasury to the Justice Department
would be a good thing.
any help from the present administra-
tion," Caraway commented.
Il think the administration Is making
good" Mcbride rejoined.
Caraway later ordered struck from
the record his comments on the Hoover
administration.
THAT has nothing to do with what
we are considering" he explained.
Mcbride said Hoover had spoken
out clearly" on prohibition.
Blaine wanted to know IL the league
was not "a little doubtful about indors-
ing Ruth Hanna Mccormick for the
Republican senatorial nomination from
illinois,"
NO" Mcbride asserted. I'VE were
Blaine said he had found that the
nootleggers were pretty well lined up
with the candidates supported by the
Anti-Saloon League"
The witness said bootleggers had not
contributed to the league and asked:
DO you think the bootleggers sup
ported Clifford Pinchot in Pennsyl-
vania?"
IT haven't been in Pennsylvania, I"
Blaine replied.
In response to q question, Mcbride
said II wet Democrat were NOM
mated for the Senate from Pennsyl-
vania the league would support Davis
If dry Democrat were nominated, he
said, the league would not take sides.
Likes Dry Democrats"
Caraway asked If there is not ca
greater war being made on the eight
zenith amendment now than ever be-
fore"
1.-THE vets are fighting harder now"
Mcbride replied. But one reason in
that they are against the wall and
fighting for their lives. A few more
elections like the one In Pennsylvania
will discourage them" =
Questioned by Caraway, the witness
I'VE like a dry Democrat lust rs
well, or a little better, than a dry Re-
publican"
IT should think that any one would"
Caraway, a Democrat, commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
VETERANS BUREAU WINS
VERDICT IN D. C. COURT
Irving Durgoyne Sought to Obtain
$1,000 and Monthly Allow
ance Of $3.50.

The Veterans Bureau today success
fully defended q suit Of Irving Bur
goyne, discharged war veteran, who
sought to obtain $500 and q monthly
allowance Of $3.50 for alleged perma-
nent disability from arthritis. A jury
in Circuit Division !, before Justice
siddons, reported . verdict In favor Of
the Veterans Bureau.
Evidence was presented 10 show that
Burgoyne had worked - . Hollywood
extra In war Aims and that Q hoard
Of soldiers' home had refused him o
domicile because Of his earning Ca
pacity.
Attorneys Annabelle Hinderliter and
Lawrence Lawlor appeared for the bu-
reau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
BAND CONCERTS.

by the United States Marine Band
Orchestra this evening ct the Sylvan
Theater, Monument Grounds, ut 7:S0
o'clock. Taylor Branson, leader: Ar.
thur Witcomb, second leader.
March, spirit of Youth. Goldman
Overture. "Di Ballo". Sullivan
Serenade, lies Millions D'Arliquines,"
Drigo
Excerpts from "The Prince Of Pilsen."
Luders
3D. fI xs.r,c.r ,:::''''''''''..'H srbert
suite 1 H scsucssisn sketches. .Iwanow
In the gorge.
In the village street.
In the mosque.
Finale. "Tarantells" ..........Gernaan
"The Star Spangied Banner.
BY the United states Soldiers Home
Band, ct $50 o'clock. John o. M. zim-
mermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant.
March, "Archduke Albrecht". :. .Komzak
Won suppe
(a) Gavotte ancient, "Amaryilis."
Ghys
tb) EAU Moulin" tThe Mid .oiliet
Scenes from comic opera GYPSY Love-;
Fox trot, "3ood News. -. Henderson
valss d. concert, Dreams on the
r, 0cssn aAmon. nv souvenirs. .Niehols
THE star spangled Banner" 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

Pittsburgh. 10 Undecided.
PHILADELPHIA, May 20 R.-
Thirty-three members Of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation in Congress were re-
nominated by the Republican party In
Tuesdays primary.
One contest remained in doubt today
and the remaining two Of the 100 per
cent Republican group In Congress from
Pennsylvania were hot candidates for
reelection.
The undecided contest was that Of
Representative Patrick J. Sullivan OF
the thirty-fourth district, Pittsburgh,
who seeks both party nominations.
Patrick ]. OMalley contested for the
Republican nomination and Michael b.
Donnelly for the Democratic.
An exciting contest In Luzerne County
resulted merely In q postponement Of
hostilities until the general election
campaign. Representative G. Murray
Turpin, who was elected ct o special
election resulting from the death Of
Representative John j. Casey, Demo-
crat. won the Republican nomination
and John T. Nets won the Democratic
nomination. Each had sought both
nominations.
Leading figures In the Pennsylvania
delegation, including Louis T. McFad-
den, Canton: James M. Beck, Philadel-
phia, and Stephen q. Porter, Pittsburgh
all had slight opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22

mac Telephone Co. to put back the old
style telephones within 80 days.
The resolution requires no further
legislative action.
The resolution read as follows:
whereas dial telephones are more
diflcult to operate than are manual
telephones;
whereas, Senators are required since
the installation of dial telephones in
the Capitol to perform the duties Of
telephone operators In order to enjoy
the benefits of telephone service, and
Whereas dial telephones have failed
to expedite telephone service, therefore
be 1t
Resolved. That the sergeant-at-arms
Is authorized and directed to order the
Chesapeake d Potomac Telephone Co.
to replace with manual telephones
within 80 days after the adoption of
this resolution all dial telephones in the
Senate wing Of the Capitol and in the
Senate once Building"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
D. A. r. OFFICERS NAMED

BOSTON, May a. tR.-Mrs. Eugene
J. Grant of the Long Island, N. Y. So
ciety Of the National Society Daughters
of the Revolution, was elected presi-
dent-general Of the society at the an
nual meeting here yesterday. Among
the vice presidents general chosen were:
Mrs. Frank Onion, Maryland; Mrs.
Bessie Robinson, Minnesota; Mrs, Mary
X. Morrison, California, and Ears.
Marion Cartwright, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
GRAF TO PAY BOARD.


NEW YORK. May ~ (P).-on previ-
Gus visits Of the dirigible Graf Yep
pelin 1t was guest Of the Navy at
Lakehurst, N. j.. but this time 1t will
pay board Of at least $1,000 and per-
haps more.
In accordance with arrangements be-
tween the Navy and the Luftschiffbau
Zeppelin, $4,000 will be paid for pre-
pairing the air station for reception
OF the dirigible and $4,000 for each day
The refueling can be completed in one
day.
Besides this the Navy will be paid
1000 for each day the. Graf Is de-
layed in arriving after the night of
May 1870 and 81 900 for every day II
remains after refueling Is completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-22
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Ira Franklin Shoemaker, real estate
agent, was sued today In the District
Supreme Court for an absolute divorce
by Mrs Vivian =. Shoemaker. 1871
Jocelyn street. They were married at
State Line, Pa, May 81, 1898, and have
one child. The wife charges niscon-
duct and names o correspondent. She 10
represented by Attorneys Burton b
Marye.