davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

Pomona will be held at Finley
grange February 8.
Finley grange met Friday eve
ming with good attendance. Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasant Deason were
reinstated. Percy Sellick was
elected steward for the following
year. After the business meeting a
very enjoyable program was given.
IAN Indian Lullaby" by Patty
Franks; recitation, Seth Montague;
recitation, Milton Lecholt; piano
solo, Barbara Perkins; violin solo,
Bobby Perkins. After the program
a delicious lunch of cake, pie salad
and coffee was served by the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Viola Alwyard, who has
been staying with Mrs. Harold
Gerards, returned to her home on
Sunday.
Margaret Schaffner was a din
ner guest at the M. Schuster home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Piert en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Kin
namon at dinner Saturday eve
ming.
The high school went to Uma-
tilia to play basketball last Sat.
urday. The girls lost 90 and the
boys won. Harold Gerards took
them with his school bus -
Prayer meeting will be held at
"r. Adams Tuesday, January 20.
Finley church will hold a rally
gay and pot-luck dinner. The
preacher offers a prize to the per-
son bringing the most people sun
day, February.
Bill Turner, who spent the week.
emo at home returned to Connell
Monday.
, Buster Heddington and John
week. -''
Charlie Powell returned from
the coast Wednesday, where he
spent the last few months.
Vern Craig, who recently sold
mis- place here, visited here from
spokane few days last week.
Mrs. George Baze and SON.
owen and daughter, Edna Owen
ieft Wednesday for Phoenix. Arr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

iona for q few days sojourn. Miss
Edna will remain for a few months
on account Of her health.
Bert Young Of Vancouver spent
a few days here this week, visiting
Mrs. Pete Young and family. Bert
is Mrs. Young's brother-in-law.
Margaret Gutman and Guy CO.
lean went to farewell party at
Wallula for Mrs. Sesung, who is
leaving for Bonneville, Oregon
and Myrtle Perron, who left for
New Orleans. Louisiana.
A baby girl was born Saturday
to Mrs. Louis Chevez at her moth
er's home at Richland.
Edwin Stanton leaves soon for
Portland, where he goes to secure
work.
Mrs. Keith Lecholt held stork
shower Tuesday for her sister,
Mrs. Mansel Tewalt. Mrs. Tewalt
received many beautiful presents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

rio senate munitions 1nvestlga-
-. commission is now making
nsrtial report on their findings.
Having gone only a little way, tney
Iave uncovered great evils which
train our credulity to the utmost.
without going into details, Wnicn
r,ouId necessitate the use OF the
wbola of this newspaper, we may
note a skeleton Of the points re-
vealed. Giant fortunes made OUT
IL munitions while millions died.
The more spilled blood the more
money made. A few hundred reeip,
tents of this blood money consplrea
10 prolong the war. They SOLO
Killing machines to both sides In
tbe name of neutrality! An
amazing number of colonies, ma
Tors and admirals, formerly in the
service of their countries, are now
employed by the munitions makers
with fat salaries and commissions.
American munitions int e rests
smuggled their wares into coun-
tries in spite of imbargoes.
While some departments OF our
government were engaged In dis
armament conferences, other de-
partments were cool or inactive,
to say the least. The officers OF
the army notably the chief OF staff
engage in recommending the wares
of the American munition makers
when on foreign travel. They also
recommend the better organization
and equipment of foreign armies
potential enemies.
Commissions are paid to for
eign agents of our wares sold to
them. The mysterious Sir Basil
Zahahoff, expert salesman for
American products, built up the
largest private fortune of them all
and was instructed in the fine art
OF evading his income tax.
The munitions industry looks
upon peace times as "lean" times.
They characterize disarmament
conferences as "pernicious." They
sell munitions in foreign lands
more cheaply than at home. One
member of the war industries board
was q munition owner and signed
contracts for $50, 100000 with his
own company.
The British and American sub
marine companies ganged up on
the South American countries and
corrupted officials, fixed prices to
suit themselves and put speakers
in the field to get up war scare
and start a preparedness race to
make business"
They thwarted all effort of those
countries to build munitions fac
tories. Submarine factories in all
countries are in a close combine.
American firms some times have
their contracts executed in for
eign mills. Poison gas makers
were negotiating with both sides
at the same time in the recent rev.
olution in Cuba, encouraging the
uprising. Their agents wear of
fetal sounding names in foreign
countries to create the impression
that they are backed by our gov
eminent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
MISUNDERSTANDING
D p,of;ts Distilled From Human Blood
.....ssssssss b. ". c. B. RANDOLPH $$$$$s$$$$$$$

) Our airplane companies are max
ing and selling machine guns
everywhere now. The munitions
interests have an organized means
of getting information in regard
to war preparations far more
complete than many governments.
Thus they are in position to make
sales "where they will do the most
good"
The war department has no fig
ures on the cost of a defensive war.
1T will be immense, the munition
men will see to that. Embargos
placed on only a few countries
does not hurt them for they have
other plants in other countries ship
them and share the profits. Their
ownership is worldwide. They
have tight grip on it's control.
1t is now known that an Ameri-
can company placed men in Paris
and London during the war to
send back to America War-scare
stories to arouse the American peo-
pie to accept poison gas as war
policy by our country. Government
appointees to the disarmament
convention in 1922 were known to
the munitions men forty days be-
fore the appointees themselves or
the public knew them. They made
sure that these men were fright"
They say "This is our country,
not the country Of congress" The
frightful inequality between hui
man life and property in time of
war lends some support to their
view. A high man in munitions took
credit to himself for causing the
elevating of congressman to a
place on the war committee.
One large munitions company
claimed that it had gotten the aid
of the war department to fight the
arms embargo. The navy loaded
submarines in cruisers and took
munitions statesmen to Peru and
showed the Peruvians how useful
these subs would be to them and
after making large sale, went to
Bolivia and repeated the opera
ton. The trick was turned by
bribing the officials of Peru and
also paying the men of the navy a
commission on the sales. They sold
poison gases to- a South American
government after taking helpless
prisoners out of dungeons an d
demonstrating" upon them tn e
efficient way in which they could
instantly kill human beings. The
attempt to keep Germany and
Austria unarmed was thwarted by
the munitions interest of Great
I Briton and Germany and the u.
S. munition plants of both the al
lies and the enemy were strangely
free from damage during the war,
although property further on was
destroyed. This argues for collu-
sion and interlocking interests.
Munitions in terests strained
every nerve to prevent the senate
munition investigation. Munition
factories in early all countries sold
war materials to any nation which
had the price, including actual en-
emies. This is but partial ac-
] count of what was revealed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31
River View Basket
Ball Team Wins Game
FINLEY

The basketball game between
Riyerview high and Hanford We'd
nesday resulted as usual in the
girls of Riverview winning 30-15,
and the boys loosing 29-41.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

The munition industry's slogan
seems to be LETS you and him
fightl' -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

scientific expeditions Will be on
lonely Easter plumb the mys
faces pictured
centuries have gazed beak out over tn
civilization responsible
weird the G. Smithsonian
Museum OF Nat
ural group sail for the islands
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-01-31

After this drouth, midwestern
farmers motto ought to be, "Put
Aside for a Rainless Day."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
81 Tfmes special

~ fmfs 81 ffllt
NTOBLESVILLE, May 1S-Scenes
~ depicting the historical events
that paved the way for the settle
ment Of the Middle West more than
100 years ago were enacted in a
pageant today on a farm owned by
Eli Lilly.
This farm. once owned by Gen.
William Conner. Is the ground on
which a treaty was signed with the
Delaware Indians IN 1918. which
gave Central Indiana 10 white set
tiers.
The pageant was presented under
the direction OF the Indiana Society
Of Pioneers and the cast was made
Up largely Of business men and
lawyers Of indianapolis and Mobiles
vile.
The first scene pictured Gen. Con-
ner signing the treaty. Under its
terms the Indians agreed 10 leave
this section within three years and
locate west Of the Mississippi River.
The commissioners appointed by
the legislature to select a location
for the state capital were shown IN
the second scene. The third scene
told the story Of the organization Of
the first court in the section
Mr.. Lilly has spent $4,000 in an
attempt TO restore all Of the build
ings on the farm 10 as near their
original condition as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Gateway Tours Offering
Accommodations of
HIGH Type.

Some years ago very small per-
centage of those residing in the
United States had visited Europe.
The cost of travelling in accommo-
dations acceptable to those accus-
toned to good standards of living
was exceedingly high. The difficult
ties Of language, the knowledge of
hotels and ships and of railways,
made European travelling a trying
undertaking.
But now things have changed.
Today many thousands of Ameri-
cans visit Europe each year. 1t is
no longer the exceptional thing to
visit Europe; rather it is a necessity
for those who would be well in
formed.
This year Gateway Tours offers a
series of European tours created
especially for those who demand a
better type of travel. They are not
cheap tours, but they are, however,
distinctly economical tours. The
cost is low in spite of the fact only
the finest ships are used, and pri-
vate cars of the highest type for
all sightseeing trips.
The ships provide comforts and
conveniences which we're obtainable
only in more expensive accommo-
dations a few years ago. At the
present time tourist class is the
most popular, and as a result Gate
way prices are quoted to include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
LUMBER FIRM
MAKES MOVE
BrookSide Company Prom
iSeS Better Service at
New Location.

After being located on Massachu-
setts-av fer a number of years, the
Brookside Lumber Co. has moved
its yard and plant to 1850 E. 28th-
st. This is four squares east Of Col
lege-av, on the Monon Railroad. In
the past this was the location of
the Dynes-Pohlman Lumber Co.
Now located on the North Side,
the Brookside Lumber Co. has been
reincorporated and the officers OF
the new company are the same as
that of the old. They are Amelia
Galloway, president; w. j. Goodwin,
vice president, and H. j. Galloway,
secretary treasurer.
The company carries a complete
stock of all kinds Of hard and soft
wood. building materials, window
and door screens, paints and roofing
materials.
Its planning mill has been known
for a number of years for the fine
quality of all kinds of mill work. 1t
also has been very successful for a
number of years in the manufac-
ture of greenhouses.
With added modern convenlenceS
and facilities at the new location
the company is promising to serve
all old customers, and new ones as
well, with better lumber and mill
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
STATE POLICEMAN
JOINS EXCISE STAFF
Sergt. Don Franklin to Be
Under HinkIe.

Second desertion from the ranks
Of the Indiana State Police for the
new state excise enforcement divi-
sion came today when Sergt. Don
Franklin obtained a leave Of abb
sence.
He has been stationed at Bicknell
under Lieut.. Ray Hinkle, who yes
terday obtained leave from Super
intendent All Feeney to become
head Of the excise enforcement divi-
sion.
He has been stationed at Bicknell
under Lieut.. Ray Hinkle. who yes
terday obtained leave from Super
intendent Al Feeney to become head
OF the excise enforcement division.
Superintendent Feeney said Lieut..
Chester Butler, hitherto in charge
of the central district Of the state,
has been sent south to organize the
new state police barracks at 81
mour and will be in charge of the
southern district temporarily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
POPUL ARITY OF
PAINT CROWS
Mellow Gloss PIeaSeS Gus
toners of AIdag
Store.

Mellow-Gloss Wall Paint, many
purpose paint which is a product of
Lowe Brothers, is fast gaining I'M
usual popularity with the customers
of Aldag Paint and Varnish Co., the
local distributor.
Aldag's, located at 426 E. Wash
ington-st, contends that Mellow
Gloss is one Of the finest paints
made.
The paint is very easy to apply
and quickly dries to a satiny smooth
and exceptionally durable finish.
Mellow-GlosS is also economical as
a gallon covers approximately 700
square feet.
Mellow Gloss has particular
faculty Of keeping its new appear
ance and may be washed easily time
after time without showing any ap-
preciable wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NEWS OF BUSINESS FOR THE WEEK
new DEVICES
BETTER WORK
OF CLEANERS
Sunshine Corner Reputed to
Be Best Equipped Shop
Of Kind.

For those who are mechanically
minded. the new equipment of The
Sunshine Cleaners in the new Den
lson Service Shop at Ohio and
PennSylyania-sts provides material
Tor many an interesting hour OF
speculation and study This shop is
reputed TO be the best and finest
equipped in all America.
AS an addition TO the already ex-
ceuent service of cleaning the new
shop caters particularly to the per-
son downtown with a compIete
valet service.
One Of the features Of the Sun
shine Corner, as this location is now
known, IS its shoe rebuilding de-
partment. Here expert shoe re-
builders with the new equipment
can completely rebuild any type of
shoe for either men or women. This
includes even sport shoes and eve
ming slippers.
With the installation Of a very
new type Mckay Stitcher. which has
been perfected only recently, all
types of shoes may now have sewed
Soles. Charles Walker and Fred Nc
Ginnis, proprietors. are particularly
proud of the work which this de-
partment is capable of producing.
This as we'll as the shining depart
ment are directly under the super
vision of L. R. Higgason. who has
had many years experience in this
work.
Only the best of materials are
used and yet the charges are
standard. AS an added feature free
pickup and delivery service any
place in the city is maintained by
the Sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Slayer Acquitted

DN IHIfN NpfCFlI
JEFFERSONVILLE. May Is.-
Howard L. Miller. 20. Memphis.
Tenn. a Citizen Conservation Corps
camp foreman. was free today after
being acquitted of charges of muir
dering Louis j. Ehringer. Carrwood
also a forestry boss. in the Clark
County Circuit Court.
On the stand Miller testified that
he struck Ehringer with an auto
nobel crank during a fight here on
Feb. II. He said he did it to defend
himself from an attack by Ehringer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Civic Event Set

BIZ Tunes Special
NEWCASTLE. May ls.-BuSi-
ness men OF this city Will hold a
goodwill jubilee next week. Pro-
grams. which have been arranged
by the merchants division OF the
Community Council. will range
from amateur dramaticS 70 street
parades.
Final elimination trials were
held in surrounding communities
today for the purpose OF selecting
amateur entertainers who will take
part IN the finals OF a contest 10 be
held here Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
News Survey of Indiana

and telephone slugs. washers. two
pennies. buttons. a religious medal,
Chinese and japanese coins, an
old heel plate. old show tickets and
trade coupons.
All of these rewards" were re-
ceived in an old shoe box mailed in
INDIANAPOLIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Fry COnfers with FACA Official

z. c. Yellowly. Of the Federal Al
coholc control Administration. and
Paul P. Fry. state excise admins
traitor. conferred Yesterday on CO.
operation between govern m n {
branches in enforcing state and Fed
eraI liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HERZL MEMORIAL RITE
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
Leader to Be HOnOred at Joint Meet
ing of HadasSah Groups.

A Joint meeting of the Junior and
Senior Hadassah and the Indian
apolis Zionist District will be held
at ? tomorrow at Kirshbaum Center,
when memorial services in honor OF
DR.. Theodore Herzl, father of pO-
litiCal ZiOnism. will be held.
The program will include an adj
dress by Rabbi Alan D. Green, Gin
cinnati, readings by Miss Eva Blue
stine and Mrs. Jacob Weiss, and
music by Cantor Myro Glass, who
will be accompanied by Miss Mir
lam Forman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Applied With Cloth

Recently a varnish product has
been placed on the market which
is applied to furniture by the simple
expedient of wiping it on with a
cloth. 1t dries rapidly with very
high gloss and is much more dura-
BILE and permanent than any type
of furniture polish. It can be used
over any finish where varnish proves
satisfactory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Better Service Given
for Travel in Europe

tourist accommodations First-class
or cabin rooms are available at q
correspondingly increased price.
Further information concerning
these Gateway Tours to Europe may
be obtained from R. A. Kurtz, travel
manager of the Union Trust Co., 100
E. Market-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
COUNTESS BARBARA AND
MATE LEAVE FOR EAST
Occupy Private Car of Family of
5-and-I0 Heiress.

nH NfffN fIfff
SAN FRANCISCO. May 18-The
Overland Limited carried Barbara
Hutton and her husband, Count
Court -Reventlow. east
ward today. They rode in the Hut
ton family's private car. the Curly
hut. which they boarded at Oakland
last night
Barbara. who married the count
after divorcing Alexis Mdivani in
Reno this week. left the West Coast
reluctantly.
The last three days have been
the hsppiest of my life" she said.
It was reported they would 60 10
Europe TO visit the counts family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Old Decorations Found

Owners of Early American houses,
planning to recondition their homes
under the Presidents Housing pro-
gram, will be interested to know
that antiquarians have discovered
some Colonial houses had
their room walls decorated with
stenciled patterns. These were often
composed of perpendicular bands of
flowers and leaves, with roSettes or
flower motifs in between. Borders
were painted along the tops of the
walls and around the doors and
windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Build in Bookcase

Built-in bookcases lend attractive
ness to living room and provide
space for your newest books and
ornaments. Book shelves dress up
a room and make it seem inviting
AID friendly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PRODUCT MADE
IN CITY WIPES
OUT TERMITES
Reilly CreoSote Used to
Protect Property From
Insects.

Termites, those little wood eating
insects with the big appetites which
annually destroy hundreds of mil
lions of dollars worth of property,
are now doing their spring exploring
and colonizing. This Is the swarm
ing season, and the winged termites
may be seen flying within and about
or emerging from wooden struc-
lures, or from the earth, in large
numbers.
Termites, like bees, are social in
sects. They live in colonies, and
their work is divided among three
different castles reproductiveS,
workers and soldiers. The flying
termites are the reproductives, or
colonizers. Their wings are tenn
porary, lasting only long enough to
enable them TO locate and establish
a new colony.
The winged termite is the only
one of the three forms that is
ordinarily seen. The workers al
ways remain hidden within the
wood and ground, carrying on their
destructive work, with all entrances
TO their home guarded by the SOL
diers.
Detection Easy Now
The emergence of the winged ter
mites during the swarming season
makes this the easiest time of the
year to detect the presence Of these
destructive pests, and the best time
to take measures to eradicate them,
according to William Higburg of the
Reilly Tar and Chemical Corpora
ton, indianapolis.
For several years the Reilly lab
oratories in this city have been
working in cooperation with the
Termite Investigation Commission
Of California in studying all phases
of the protection Of wood against
termites and decay.
These years of research have re-
suited in the development of a new
product, Reilly Transparent Pene-
traJing Creosote, which affords COM
plete protection against termites.
Not only does the Reilly product
destroy the termiteS already pres
emf, but it also prevents their re-
turn to wood treated with it.
Paiting Unaffected
Creosote oil, according to Mr.. Hig-
burg, has long been known as a pro-
lection against the termite, but has
not been applied to lumber used in
houses and buildings because of its
oily and staining properties.
The new Reilly Transparent Pen
etrating Creosote retains all the
toXicity and value Of the crude Gre
Osote, but overcomes its objection
able features. It penetrates quickly
and deeply into the wood without
discoloring it. and does not leave
the surface oily or sticky. The lum-
Der can be painted soon after treat
ment.
If the winged termite has made
its appearance, said Mr.. Higburg,
the property should be inspected at
once, because it is almost certain
that the worker termiteS are pres
ent, even though they can not be
seen. If termites have not yet in
tested a building, or if the lumber
is not yet infested with fungi, treat
ment with Reilly Transparent Pene-
trating Creosote will protect it
against attack from both of these
destroyers."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Nobody Hurt
ByTimes Special

GREENFIELD. May 1s.-Joseph
ROLES. Indianapolis. paid a haSty
visit 10 Hancock County.
Driving on Road 40 during the
rain. Mr.. ROLES lost control Of the
auto which slid into a utility pole.
breaking it into three sections,
showed by a tree. smashed a fence
and landed in a field. Mr.. ROLES
was not injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Lebanon Student Wins

~ fmfs Npfcf1t
LAFAYETTE. May l6.-MisS Flor
ence Hutchinson, Purdue University
junior, was awarded the David Ross
cup for poetry at the literary BAN
quet held here. She is a daughter
of Judge and Mrs Frank E. Hutch
iusOn, Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Seeks Divorce

By Times Special
HARTFORD CITY. May lS.-Mrs.
Goldie Marie GosneI believes she
has sufficient cause 70 be granted q
divorce from William T. GoSnen.
Mrs. GoSnell charges that her
husband struck her and cursed her
and than said he hated he. She
asks $40 a week support.