davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
Sincerity at Discount
Among Men, Is Charge

A famous dental surgeon recently
voiced the opinion that women make
much better patients than men. The
reason he gave was rather an I'M
usual one-not based on the fairly
widely held theory that women can
bear pain better than men, but that
women are more easily inspired with
confidence.
They are swift to place their trust
In someone who can talk well enough,
yet simply enough, to explain to them
each step of what is to be done, and
can convince them that, apart from
q little unavoidable discomfort, care
full surgery for filings or extractions
causes no great pain.
Most men, he said, are just the op-
posite. They are sure they are going
to be hurt, whatever the dentist as
serts to the contrary, and the more
he tries to convince them the less
confident are they. This attitude of
mind he attributes to the fact that,
In their ordinary everyday business
life men grow so used to the prae-
tees of deception that they find it
difficult to accept sincerity at its
face value. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
DO YOU SUFFER
FROM NEURITIS?
American and European Scien.
lists Agree That Mineral
Water Is Beneficial
TRY THIS NATURAL WAY

People spend hundreds of millions
of dollars every year going to the
great mineral water health resorts OF
Europe and America.
Many of these people have to travel
thousands of miles. Many Of them
were suffering untold pain from
Rheumatic" aches, from arttrItis,
from neuritis, from govt. Others
suffered from certain stomach ale
ments or excess acid or sluggishness
or a general rundown condition.
The scientific and medical records
of Europe and America show that a
very large percentage Of these people
gained blessed relief and help by
these natural mineral water treat
ments.
Today, however, you do not have
to travel long distances to partake OF
the healthful qualities of fine natural
mineral water. You do not even have
to pay the excessive cost OF having 1t
shipped to you in quart or gallon con-
tanners. For Crazy Water Crystals
bring to your own home the precious
minerals of one of the worlds fine
mineral waters in crystal form at q
great saving In expense.
To Crazy Water Crystals absolute
" nothing is added. AL you do IS
add Crazy Water Crystals to your
drinking water and you have great
mineral water which has benehteo
millions.
If you, or any of your friends, SUIT
fer from rheumatic" aches or pains
we suggest you investigate Crazy
Water Crystals at once. just ask any
of the millions of people who have
given them full and fair trial and
you win realize how beneficial they
have been to so many sufferers.
The standard size box costs only
sl.50 and makes enough mineral water
for several weeks treatment. Crazy
Water Co, Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
found refuge under the British flag after thu
Custer battle In 1876.

found refuge under the British flag after the
Custer battle in 1876.
'This impression regarding the desertion Of
Crazy Horse was the result of q purposeful mis-
Interpretation by the government interpreter who
was an enemy and feared Crazy Horse. OF this
was informed by Louis Bordeaux reliable
man who checked the Interpreting. The feeling
was added to by Red Clouds jealousy Of Crazy
Horses increasing power and Importance.
Three days later courier arrived from Cen
eral Crook who had gone to Fort Laramie, Wyo.,
with orders to General Bradley, commandant at
Fort Robinson, to arrest Crazy Horse. The next
morning force of three troops of cavalry and
a field piece and myself as medical officer left
the post an hour before daylight for march
of five miles to the camp to make the arrest.
We arrived at daylight and found but de-
serted camp ground. Crazy Horse and his peo-
pie, lodges and everything had scattered and
gone. That evening courier arrived from Major
Burke commanding at the Spotted Tail agency
40 miles east, saying that Crazy Horse had ar
rived alone and was in Spotted Tails camp.
IAN order was sent to Major Burke to arrest
Crazy Horse and return him to Fort Robinson.
Burke informed Chief Spotted Tail Of his orders.
Spotted Tails reply was: Crazy Horse is
chief. He is my guest. He cannot be arrested.
but If the soldier chief will set the time we will
council with him.
AT 900 a. m. next day Spotted Tail and
Crazy Horse appeared at Burkes office. Crazy
Horse was not informed that he was prisoner
but that General Bradley at Fort Robinson
wanted him there for a council. His reply was:
1T is well. will co. Entering the waiting ambu-
lance, and surrounded by Indian scouts and a.
cavalry escort, he started for Fort Robinson.
"At 500 p. m. they arrived at the adjutant's
office. In the meantime Bradley had issued or
ders to Captain Remington, officer OF the day,
that Immediately upon his arrival Crazy Horse
was to be confined in the guard house. Antfci-
pating the arrival, was standing In front of
the adjutant's Office and shook hands with Crazy
Horse on his arrival. He entered and said he
was there for council. But instead of meeting
Bradley he was taken charge of by Remington
and was led to the guard house which they en-
tered quietly. .fs J
"When Crazy Horse observed the steel bars
between the guard room and the cells he gave
an cutlery: this is prison.! and selling q
knife in each hand from his belt, fought his
way to the parade ground where was standing.
Remington was hanging on one wrist and Little
Big Man, an Indian scout, on the other. Then,
the chief suddenly fell to the ground, writing
and grooming worked my way in between the
guard and examined him. He was frothing at
the mouth pulse weak and intermittent, blood
trsckling from the upper edge of his hip. pri-
yate of the Ninth infantry had transfixed him
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
Expee. Messiah's Return

Several Americans have made ex-
tensive preparations for the return
Of the Prophets and the Messiah,
writes Mrs. p. NJ. Ellis, San Diego,
Calf, In Golfers Weekly. Out
standing among them is q man In
California who has built and decided
a large house to David, and woman
on Long Island who has turned her
beautiful mansion into a replica OF
a Hebrew home so she can appropri-
ately welcome the Savior. Even
her wardrobe contains Palestinian
dresses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
By ELMO SCOTT WATSON

observed annually on the fourth FRI
day In September, ID celebrated this
year, It will find q recently dedi-
Gated memorial to one Of the out
standing individuals Of the red race.
Out at Fort Robinson, Neb., there
has been erected q monument, cut
from the granite Of the Black Hills
Of South Dakota, on which are en-
grayed the symbols Of pipe Of
peace and a broken bow, arrow and
torshawk On II also In A bronze
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
Housewives Idea Box

To Preserve Polish ON Brass
Brass bowls and other articles are
beautiful only when kept polished.
This Is usually difficult to do. How
ever, IL you thoroughly clean the
brass, removing all stains Ind grease,
and then apply a coat Of clear copal
varnish, your bowl will look beauti-
full and will retain its polish indea.
uitely.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger, Inc
WNU Service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
White Bull
atthe Battle at Rose Bud
NOTES ON THE PICTURES

Mules On NE FICIUNES
Picture Of Crazy Horse, said to be the only
photsgraph ever taken Of the famous chief,
from the collections Of z. A. Brininstool; Pie.
turs Of Limpy, Yellow Dog and Weasel Bear,
three Chsysnns Indian survivors Of the Battle
Of the Rosebud, eourtesy Of +. J. Gatchell Of
Buffalo, Wyo., Portrait Of White Bull and
white Bull at the Battle Of the Rosebud from
Stanley vsstals s'Warpath," courtesy Of the
Houghton Mifflin company.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
Ginger Pear Jam,

(Using crystallized ginger)
q cups e lbs.) prepared fruit
" to / cup diced crystallized ginger
bottle fruit pectin
IN cups (3A lbs.) sugar
To prepare fruit, peel core and
crush completely or grind about
three pounds fully ripe pears. Dice
about one-haf pound crystallized
ginger. #
Measure sugar and prepared
fruit, tightly packed, into large ket.
tie. Add ginger. mix well, and bring
to q full rolling boil over hottest
Ere. Stir constantly before and
while boiling. Boil hard one min.
ute. Remove from fire and stir In
bottled fruit pectin. Then stir and
skim by turns for Just i've minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent floating
fruit. Pour quickly. ParafHn hot
Jam at once. Makes about II glasses
(six fluid ounces each). This prod
net may take a week to reach q
disable set. ..~. fired
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
Delicacies for
the Winter Mem
Preserving Season at Hand.
Abundant Supply Of
Cheap Fruit.

Midsummer 10 q time loo,raa O..
ward to by the thrifty houEev,S.
for with II comes the pleasant tssS
OF canning and preserving for ~.
family's winter need Of lama SsS
lies and preserves.
Market reports indicate a nIart,,,,
supply Of pears, peaches, cranes ana
other delicious fruits.
Here are two tested and ecoro,.
zeal recipes:
Concord Grape Jelly.
cups q lbB.) Juice
u bottle OF fruit pectIn
tn cups (Sk lbs.) sugar
To prepare Juice, stem about thro.
pounds fully ripe grapes and crush
thoroughly. Add one-half cup water
bring to a boil, cover, and simmer
ten minutes. Place fruit In ielIv
cloth or bag and squeeze out Juice.
(If malagas or other tighr-skinned
grapes are used, the Juice of one
lemon should be added to prepared
juice).
Measure sugar and juice into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a BON
over hottest fire and at once ada
bottled fruit pectin, stirring con.
stantly. Then bring to a full rolling
boil and boil hard one-half minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour quick.
ly. Parafin hot jelly at once. Makes
about IL glasses (six fluid ounces
each).
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Florida Patrol
Turns Back Shoe
String Transients
All Pedestrians Entering
State Must Prove They
Have Means

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Dec. IL.
CUP).-A motorized patrol took
up it's task of turning back trans
tents at the Florida border yes
terday.
E. A. Schurman, highway de-
partment official under whose d.
rection the patrol operates. said
passenger automobiles will not be
molested unless the equipment IN
Gates the occupants "are travel
ling on shoe string"
Two patrols were established
in Escambia and Nassau and one
each in Jackson and Hamilton.
All pedestrians, Schurmann said,
will be questioned and the burden
of proof that they have means OF
supporting themselves will rest
on the pedestrian.
The movement is part Of the
attempt of Governor Dave Sholtz
to keep transients out of Florida
during he winter season.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
10 ARE BURNED.
i'm HOTEL FIRE
BEFORE DAWN,
Others Leap to Death From
Hotel Into Street, orss
Icy River Waters
MEMBERS OF STATE ~
LEGISLATURE VICTIMS

LANSING, Mich, Dec. 1l.---
(UP).-More than 20 persons died
in a FIRE which swept the Hotel
Kerns here before dawn eoday.
Ten persons, all identified except
one, are known to have been burn
ed fatal or to have died trying
to escape.
Hospitals here reported at least
80 injured, many of them eriticabl
ly. Many leaped to death into the
street at the front of the hotel or
into the icy river at its rear.
The known dead included sew.
eral members of the Michigan
legislature. -
A steady wind famed the.blaze
while intense cold hampered teh
fremen. Firemen were forced to
abandon their efforts to save the
building and concentrated on saw
ing those trapped inside.
The hotel was an old-fashioned,
four.story brick building and for
many years has been a favorite,
meeting place for legislators. =
MANY PERSONS BURNED
BEYOND RECOGNITION 3f}
Most of the bodies recovered
were burned beyond recognition
One of them was identified as that
of Rep. T.. Henry Bowlett, DEM, 4
Gregory. Another carried a letter.
postmarked Los Angeles. Calf, !
and addressed to Israel Wishmeff,
general delivery, Lansing. 1t was
signed only "love, B." :.
In the ruins tlremen expected
to find bodies of guests who were
trapped in their rooms as the fire I
swept from the front of the builds
ing to the rear, where it faces the
Grand river. Some Of those who
were trapped leaped from their
windows into the icy river. Sew
eral of them did not return to
the surface after their bodies
crashed through the ice. y
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Byrns Campaign
For Speakership
HasNewl Impetus

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (UP).
Majority Leader Joseph w. Byrns
moved a step nearer the speaker
ship of the house late yesterday
when the large and Influential
PENNSYLVANIA Democratic delega-
ton pledged its supper ito his
campaign.
Twenty-one Of the % members
of the Pennsylvania group met
with Senator-Elect Joseph Guffy
and voted to cast their ballots as
one. unit for Byrns. The delega-
tion also will vote as a unit on
legislation at the coming session
of congress.
The decision of the Pennsyl,;
vania delegation gives Byrns'
candidacy a powerful impetus. II
came as a blow to the campaign
for the speakership being wageo
bv Representative Sam Rayburn'
chairman of the interstate com
merce committee and a close
friend of Vice-President John N
Garner.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
TOY MATINEE
SET SATURDAY
All Children Bringing Toys
for Others Will Be
Admitted

Attention was called today to
the toy matinee which will be
staged Saturday morning at the
Carolina theatre for children OF
the city and county. Manager
Harry Buchanan said that a num-
Der of short subjects of special in
terest to children had been ar
ranged for and all children bear
ing toy will be admitted for this,
The hour of the matinee is 9
a. m. to 1880 a. m.
This is Carolina theatres con-
tribution to the American Legion's
annual campaign for the collec-
ton of toys for those having a
surplus in order to distribute them
among the less fortunate children
of the city and county. All toys
are acceptable for the purpose
and those needing it will be given
repairs before they are redistrib-
uted among the children for
Christmas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
ORIENTAL SPY
RUMORS STIR
TWO NATIONS
Japs Hear of Alleged Acts
of Man Speaking French;
Singapore Episode

TOKYO, Dec. 11.-CUP).-A
spy incident allegedly involving
the assistant naval attache in an
European embassy was reported
by the Nippon Dempo News Serv-
ice yesterday.
The agency circulated report
that police had questioned the
purported embassy attache five
times on suspicion of espionage.
1t was understood they had learn
ed the man obtained the assistance
of young women of good families
who spoke French.
They are alleged to have trans
lated reports concerning the man.
ufacture of arms and munitions in
Japan. The attache was said to
have borrowed books dealing with
naval and military matters, while
attending social functions.
The report added he visited nu-
merous fortified zones, sometimes
viewing them from boats off
shore, and obtained secret infor-
nation on both military and naval
matters.
IT, correspondent said gen
darmes complained to Premier
Keisuke Okada and tried to have
the attache recalled but were in
formed this was not possible. The
dispatch gave the name Of the
man in the case as Ensign Tester
Du eros, who arrived in Tokyo in
May, 1888.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Four Are Killed In
Cuban Air Crash

SANTIAGO, Cuba, Dec. IL
CUP).-Four persons were killed
and four injured in the crash of a
Santiago-Havana passenger plane
in the hills west of here, accord
ing to the Palma Soriano corer-
spondent of the newspaper AIDE
lante last night.
The dead were said to be Tor
res De Navarro, pilot of the tri-
motored plane; Emeterio Zorrilla,
co-pilot; Geo. H. Bunker, Ameri-
can, formerly of Yonkers, N. Y,
and an unidentified person. The
injured were Cubans.
Due to remoteness of the scene
of the crash and inability of res
cue parties to return for several
hours, the Cuban National Avia-
ton company, operators of the
plane, could give no official con-
firmation of casualties.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
LONDON is SILENT
ON SINGAPORE AFFAIR

LONDON, Dec. II. (UP).-Au-
thorities admitted last night that
the colonial office has received
confidential reports from Singa-
pore concerning alleged Japanese
espionage at that British naval
base.
Officials remained silent on de-
tails of the affair which has
aroused concern in high quarters
here and at Singapore. The spy
scare comedies with plans for one
of the greatest displays of Brit
ish naval strength since the World
war, off Singapore, beginning
Thursday.
The air ministry said the ma
neuvers, in conjunction with the
navy and comparatively small
army units at the outpost, would
be held as scheduled, despite ru-
mors to the contrary.
A spokesman stated that reports
on the combined exercises would
be issued at Singapore.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BITTER COLD AND SNOW
ls FELT OVER SOUTH;
FLORIDA CROPS IN PERIL

1 ATLANTA, Dec. 11,-(UP)-
ETi1.er cracked it's whip over the
&cu.h today, sending temperatures
to a l2-degree minimum and driv-
|Erg snow iurries before a 30-mile
BIND over a large area.
|Tne weather bureau forecast no
<rsist from the seasons first cold
4 Elap which was expected to cause
suffering among INDECENT tran
sien.s who came south seeking a
warn cline.
The minimum temperature to-
/ niga: was expected to be about Is
degrees above zero.
Tns snow last night was gen.
era. over the Carolinas, Virginia,
no,:.:-n Alabama, northern Geor-
4 ga and eastern Tennessee.
IN inch snow was recorded at
Norfolk out melted instantly else
vhaye.
4 l2-degree minimum tempera-
.gye was recorded at Louisville;
Il degrees at ASheville; 16 at
Nashville and Memphis; Is at Ra-
.sgh:, Birmingham and Atlanta.
Sub-treezing marks extended TO
Florida where the citrus and other
crops were endangered.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BALKAN WAR SCARE FADES
AS LEAGUES COUNCIL ENDS
CRISIS WITH COMPROMISE
Major Powers Censure
Hungary, But Not Bit
ter in Late Kings
Assassination
By WALLACE CARROLL
United Press Staff Correspondent

GENEVA, Dec. 11.-(UP).-
The Leagua of Nations council
last night reached complete agree
ment on a solution for the Jugo-
slav-Hungarian dispute indirect:
lily censuring Hugary for alleged
harboring of terrorists.
A resolution was unanimously
adopted declaring that there was
"a certain responsibility for the
responsibility for the relative
acts connected with the prepare
ton of the crime"-assassination
of King Alexander I, of Jugo-
slavia, at Marseilles on October
10, which aroused the Jugoslav
charges against Hungary.
Ia added that Hungary must
"take immediate and appropriate
punitive action against any of its
authorities whose guilt may be-
established"
The completeness of the Jugo-
slavian victory was a surprise at
the midnight session of the coun-
Gil, called to apoprve the compro-
misep Ian.
1t had been assumed that Bri-
tain and Italy would prevent
adoption of any resolution which
might even indirectly censure
Hungary. The decision showed
the strength of the little entente
'-Czechoslavakia. Jugoslavia and
Roumania-backed by France.
The Jugoslav delegate, Bogol-
iux Jevtic, said: "The council
hal indicated our claims COM
pletely. This gives us full salts
faction"
The Hungarian delegate, Thor
Eckhardt, said: 81 am satisfied.
However, we will know more in
the next two months on the sit
uation between these two coun-
tries"
The threat of war in hte Bal
kans receded when the League of
Nations council in special session
lastn light reached complete agree
ment on a solution for the Jugo-
slav-Hungary dispute.
Both Jugoslavia and Hungary
agreed to a compromise accord at
the end of a bitter council ses-
sion. The delegates had adjourn
ed until 1890 p. M, and met
again for final consideration of
the draft agreement and approx
al of the two governments of the
action of their delegates.
The Hungarian government
telephoned Thor Eckhardt, its
delegate, at 11:30 p. M, confirm
ing his acceptance of the plan, in
principle. The call ended more
than half an hours nervous wait
ing by the council, fearing Hun
gary's last-minute rejection might
stir up the entire conflict.
The compromise establishes a
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Negro Is Bound
Over In Assault
ChargeBy Mayor

Mayor A. V. Edwards this morn
ing bound Jess Williams, colored,
70 the March term of superior
court under $4,000 bond on a
charge Of felonious assault with a
geadIy weapon with intent to kill.
u default of bond Williams was
"Gged in the county Jail.
Williams is charged with firing
d shotgun into an automobile oc-
Sup'ed by Policemen Will Davis
Sad Seth Edmundson last Satur-
DAY afternoon.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
BRITAIN WILL NOT PAY
OR EVEN DISCUSS The
STATIJS OF WAR DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (Uf).
Great Britain today Informed the
United States that at the present
time it neither intends to pay the
.S117,11O,765 war debt INSTALL
ment due Friday nor wants to
discuss it.
The decision was conveyed IN
a formal note from British Am
bassador Sir Ronald Lindsay to
Secretary of State Hull.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
COLD HITS ENTIRE
ATLANTIC SEABOARD;
OCEAN SHIPS DELAYED
By United Press


Winter spread a blanket of cold
Monday night up and down the
EASTERN SeabOard and far out into
the turbulent Atlantic. In the Adj
rondacks il was % below.
Three babies burned to death
IN Butler, Pa, cottage when an
open FIRE ignited the room.
Ocean liners ploughed through
Mountainous seas behind schedule.
The Brjttanic, Cameronia, Males
nc, Ansonia, Paris and Washing
ION We're expected to dock hours
late.
The Japanese freighter Victoria
Aaru, her chief officer dead, her
'nlrd officer missing and seven
others injured by waves which
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
Munitions Sales
To Potential Foe
Held Advantage

WASHINGTON, Dec. II. (UP)
The senate's munitions investiga-
tors today disclosed an opinion by
Du Pont executives in 1928 that
the governments military branch
es recognized there was an "ad,
vantage in dealing with potential
enemies" The disclosure followed
evidence that the Du Pont firm ar
ranged with army officers in 1922
to obtain ammunition from the
reserve equipment to sell Japan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-12-11
b DEGREES IS
RECORD here
Florida Crops Endangered
as Cold Causes Wide
spread Deaths
RIC LINERS DELAYED;
| LAP SHIP IS SAFE

Sg5-sreez.ng temperatures con-
Mined here today and the pros
H.. was for continued cold wealth
l. Toy -re next four days. Strong
kind, accompanied the cold wave
hi added 20 the discomfort of
Rs;ug OUT Of doors.
The official temperature read
h, This morning was Is degrees
hove zero. but many people re-
k,y.si readings varying from 8 to
4 ie.reeS in more exposed sec
ko2s.
Considerable snow fell yester-
|tsy and during the early hours of
6.s night. but the sky cleared
L.. II o'clock last night. Snow
st,,g 70 the ground in many
H. today but most of it was
l.za away by the high winds.