davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08
LIKE KNIGHTS OF OLD

, We olde knights used to fight
2 i to protect the fair fame of
, the devices emblazoned on their
2 shields. And the knight without
, escutcheon was looked upon as
2 kance. He had no name to pro-
= tect. He could live fairly or un-
, fairly, as his whims directed.
2 Modern knights Of industry
= have devices-the advertised
2 trademarks of their products.
= They must safeguard the reputa-
, tion of these trademarks to keep
= them worth while.
2 Advertising throws a power
2 full light on a trademark. If Z
, it proves worthy, it gains popu-
= larity and confidence. If it is
, shown to be unworthy, it quickly
2 fails.
2 So you can be sure that every
2 consistently advertised product
: is good. The advertising test has
= proved it. The name Of its maker
= stands behind it. The trademark
2 is your warranty of satisfaction
: and true quality.
= ~
= READ THE ADVERTISE
= MENTS TO CHOOSE WHAT
2 YOU WOULD BUY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08
Armistice Day Will Be OBJ
served as Business Hol-
iday in Kennewick
FOOTBALL GAME is
CHIEF ATTRACTION
Two High Schools Will Meet
at 2::3O in Pasco in
Annual Contest

Although there will be no public
..remonies next Monday will be OBJ
..rved as a business holiday in Ken
,av;ck. At conference of merchants
this morning it was decided to close
tho grocery, general, hardware and
clothing stores all day, in keeping
NTH the proclamation of Governor
uart who has asked that Monday
10 observed throughout the state as
Armistice Day, which this year falls
On Sunday. The banks will close
and the drug stores will observe
Sunday hours.
IN his proclamation Governor Hart
,ecalls that November II, in addi-
t;on to marking the end of hostilities
overseas, also is the day on which
washington was admitted to the I'm
ion as state in 1889.
Regular class work in the High
and Grade schools will be carried
on in the forenoon and at 1880 patri-
otto programs will be given in the
High school and the Washington
building. Following the programs
school will be dismissed for the re-
mainder of the day.
As usual chief interest of the peo-
ple of Kennewick and Pasco centers
n the annual football game between
the two high schools. This years
same will be payed in Pasco at 2:30
and the return game will be played
here Thanksgiving Day.
This years dope indicates that the
two teams will be very evenly matched
and neither town is making very
strong predictions of victory. In all
their games this year Pasco has
shown up well. They played the We
natchee High to a tie and gave Sum
nyside decisive defeat.
Kennewick got off to a poor show
ing by playing the fast Walla Walla
and Pendleton teams early in the
season. In the later games they have
registered well and held to a scoreless
tie, the Yakima team which defeated
Wenatchee.
The annual football contests be-
tween Pasco and Kennewick have far
outgown the school campus and have
become an inter-community event.
With the students of the two schools
the two games are the big games OF
the year regardless Of what other
schools may be on the schedules.
The Armistice Day games were
started in 1919, the first anniversary
OF the wars close. That year Pasco
defeated Kennewick by a margin of
two points. Each team made two
touchdowns. Kennewick failed to con-
vert goals after their touchdowns and
lost IL to IA. Since that time they
have not lost to Pasco and that year
@ey came back strong Thanksgiving
Day and smothered their Pasco rivals
q to z.
The following year Kennewick won
me Armistice Day game and owing to
Q M-feeling engendered the Thanks
elvng game was cancelled. In 1921
Pasco forfeited the Thanksgiving
game on account of the crippled con-
dItlon of it's team.
The record of the games since the
Mo holiday game schedule was in
augurated follows:
Armistice Thksg.
1919 X, 12-P, ID KEPT
1920 X, 21-P, no game
WI X, 14-P,O p, forfeited
is22 K, 14-P, z K, 10-P, 6
There will be no Armistice program
n Pasco Monday but in the evening
snere will be a big dance in the Ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

The Bridge club will meet Wednes-
day, November ID with Mrs. C. E.
Edwards.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

Miss Dorothy Nelson spent tn,
weekend with Pasco friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

There will be no Armistice program
n fasco Monday but in the evening
snere will be a big dance in the Ma
sonic Temple with music by the Met
ronome orchestra of Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-08

READ THE ADVERTISE
MENTS TO CHOOSE WHAT
YOU WOULD BUY.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
SERVANT IS SLAIN,
POLICE HOLD PRIEST
Worker in Polish Catholic
Church Parish House Shot
Three Times in Heart.
By the Associated Press.


ERIE, Pa, January 80. - Sophia
Szymanowski. a servant in the parish
house Of st. Casimers Polish Catholic
Church. was shot and killed as she
approached the building in company
with Mary WoJewock. the house
keeper. last midnight. and Rev. Faith
er John Dambinski is being held in
the police station awaiting the re-
suit OF an investigation. The girl
was shot three times through the
heart.
Father Dambinski was taken into
custody shortly after the shooting
The police say they found him in bed
and that while he at first was unable
to give a clear version Of the shoot
ing. he afterward told them the girl
had been killed by accident.
According to the housekeeper, she
and her assistant. returning to the
house shortly after midnight. found
the front door wide open. They en-
tered the darkened hallway and saw
them from the nearest room. She
screamed. 'Burglars" and ran to the
porch. Immediately. she said. three
shots were fired.
The police declared they had found
pistol In desk near Father Dam
binskfs bed. Two empty shells were
found in the front room on the first
floor
Evening star., 1923-01-30
QUESTIONS GOOD FAITH
IN PROPOSED COAL DEAL
Attorney General to Investigate
Lehigh and Wilkes-Ba Stock
Sale to Syndicate.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January SO.-Ar
torney General Daugherty filed in tl.a
federal district court today n petition
raising the question whether the pro-
and Wilkes-Barre Coal Company ="
the Jackson E. Reynolds syndicate o.
New York was made in good faith.
The stock of the coal company
which is owned by the Central Rail
road Company of New Jersey. was or
dered sold under the United States
Supreme Court decree for the dissNtu-
tion of the Readings interests. The
Jersey Central is controlled by tie
Reading Company.
evidence bearing upon proposed sal
be heard in court.
When the federal court was ask ed
to confirm the sale to the Reynolds
syndicate objections were raised by
various parties on the ground tina, a
bid by the Franklin Securities Cor
poration of Philadelphia was a better
one. All objections were withdrawn
with the exception Of that entered by
Isaac T. and Mary T. w. Starr, mi
nority stockholders in the Jersey
Central. One of the principal objec-
tions of the STAIRS has been that Jack
son z. Reynolds, head of the syndi-
cate and who was officially connected
with the Jersey Central and the
Lehigh and Wilkes-Bar Coal Com
pany. was given INSIDE information"
and that many members OF his syndi-
cate were disqualified from purchaS
ing the coal stock.
Hearing on the Starr objections
were postponed several times.
Evening star., 1923-01-30


boiled" rules for persistent violators q
and have them supported by q hard
boiled" traffic court. The cry for jai,
sentences as the surest cure Is grow
ing rapidly.
"No Enforcement Too strona.,
You cannot make your traffic en-
forcement too strong for me-" said
Senator Jones of Washington. a mem
Der Of the District committee. Some
thing must be done to put an end to
reckless driving in the National Capi-
tai, and I think the courts should i'm
pose jail sentences, even upon first
offenders, II the evidence proves in
jury resulted from reckless driving"
Senator Caraway blamed fagrant
violations Of the trafYic regulations
here. rather than speeding, for in
creased collisions and fatalities. He
particularly attacked truck drivers
who presume to take the right of.way
uniawfully because they know their
heavy venicies Will prevent them
ANY person arrested for the second
time of traffic violation that might
have endangered life or limb Of any per
son should be deprived Of his or her
least" Senator Caraway declared. EFT
when the permit Is restored the driver
again violates the law he should be
forever forbidden the right to drive a
motor vehicle in the District of Co.
lumbia.
Business firms employing chauf-
feurs whom they have been officially
told are reckless should be denied
the right to operate machines. II the
District Commissioners have not the
right to enforce regulations they
should have it,. and I. will be GLAD
to introduce a bill giving them such
authority, II necessary.
Motorists who run down and kill
children should be held In Jail with
out bail until the law has decided
their responsibility. Furthermore,
the law should be changed to lay
the burden of proof on the defend ant
II his car has injured any person"
Evening star., 1923-01-30
R0CKEFELLERS DROP
ANTESALOON SUPPORT
Stop Contributing to New York
League After Charges of Split
ting Commissions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 3o.-The finan-
cisl support Of John D. Rockefeller, ST.,
and jr., has been withdrawn from the
Anti-Saloon League Of New York state,
it is learned. after the appearance OF
Raymond d. Fosdick, representative of
the Rockefellers. at the district at
torney's inquiry into the financial af-
fairs of William H. Anderson, state
superintendent Of the league.
Both the Rockefellers ceased contribu-
ting to the league several months ago,
1t was asserted after their representa- :
tives were informed league officials were
splitting commissions on contributions.
Mr.. Fosdick and Miss Maude Odell,
assistant to Anderson. were the ONLY
two persons questioned by Assistant
District Attorney Pecora The oues-
tfoning of the state superintendent
was postponed, at his request, until
tomorrow.
Il granted the extension" said Mr.,
Pecora, only after an urgent appeal
and on Mr.. Anderson's promise to
bring with him on Wednesday ali
books of the league that would he
necessary for the inquiry"
Evening star., 1923-01-30
LITTLE CONGRESS TO GIVE
BANQUET FEBRUARY 21
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. Rep
resentative Lanham and
Others to Speak.

Theodore Roosevelt, assistant sec
retary OF the Navy. Representative
Fritz G. Lanham. of Texas and Will
liam Tyler Page, clerk of the House
Of representatives. will address the
Congress Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary 2i, at the Raleigh.
Lowell Fess, son of Senator-elect
Fess of Ohio, will act as POSTMASTER
Numerous burlesques patterned after
those of the Gridiron Club and pro-
fessional talent from the local the
aters will feature the program of en-
tertainment. The committee in charge
Of the affair are Kenneth Romney Of
Montana, p. F. Snyder Of Warrington
e. ]. Waterfeld OF Ohio. Victor Rus
sci OF Texas and Marx Lewis Of New
York.
The Little Congress is an organise
ton OF secretaries to members Of the
House OF Representatives and United
States senator's as well as Capitol at
taches. It was organized nearly four
years ago and has grown from a
charter membership Of less than
twenty until 1t embraces 200 mem
bers. 1t meets every Saturday night
in the caucus room of the House office
questions, and numbers among it's
members college debaters from al
most every state In the Union. Al
most every election some Of its MEM
bers pass on into the halls of Con-
gress.
the Little Congress have been con-
plan Of the committee in charge is to
makeit big get-toSether affair for
the entire employe personnel OF Cap
itol HILL
Evening star., 1923-01-30
FLETCHER TO HEAD
US. DELEGATION
Ambassador to Belgium List
ed for Pan-American
Congress In Chile.
SENATORS ARE INCLUDED
White House Announces Names Of
Representatives to March Con-
ference at Santiago.
SENATORS ARE INCLUDED

The American delegation to the pan
American congress to be held at San
tiago, Chile, in March, will be headed
by Henry P. Fletcher. American am
bassador to Belgium, and will include
Senators Kellogg of Minnesota and
Pomerene Of Ohio, former Senator
salisbury Of Delaware, George L
Vincent, president Of the Rockefeller
Foundation of New York; Frank G
Partridge Of Vermont, William Eric
Fowler of Washington and DR.. L. s
Rowe, director Of the America
Union.
The full membership Of the delega
ton was announced today at the
White House, where officials Indicated
that every facility would be afforded
the American group 10 take to Soutl,
America. with il a competent star
Of advisers and complete data regard
ing the important subjects to be dls
cussed at the conference.
Topics for Discussion.
Among the topics of the confer
ence program are several proposals
oJ TIC CA4Lcu DLdlSS looking TO better
commercial relations in the westera
hemisphere. besides various plans 70
promote international peace.
Secretary Hughes la expected to
visit Santiago while the conference
Is In session and may deliver an ad-
dress TO the delegates, but he prob
ably will take little part in the
negotiations. He is planning TO leave
Washington soon after the first o.
March for a visit to several South
America countries and has tentative
ly accepted an invitation from the
president Of Chile to include tha:
country in his itinerary.
Fletcher Called Home.
Ambassador Fletcher, a former un,
dersecretary OF state, has been ordered
home from his post at Brussels, and Is
expected to reach Washington in tine
for conference with the other mem
bers of the delegation before they
leave for Santiago. Both Senators Kel-
logg and Pomerene, who are members
of the Senate foreign relations com
mittee, retire from Congress o.,
March e. The conference meets
March 25.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
AG|TATORS SEEK
TO SPLIT MINERS
Declared at Work in Penn
sylvania Fields for
New Union.

Radical agitators are at work III
'Ae pennsylvania hituminous coal
helds endeavoring to stir up sentt-
ment for a new coal mfne-s. vn;o,
TO split the United Mine Workers OF
america. according to Official advices
received in Washington today.
The mine workers organization.
through John Lewis, its president.
ana other officers. Is doing every
thing possible to stop the inroads OF
the ag1tators at work in the Con-
neilsville and Cambria regions. In
the hope that the organization in
pennsylvania may remain intact and
mat the boring from within" tactics
or the asitators may be rendered i'm
potent. These agitators are likely to
cause unrest and disturbances in the
coal fields II not curbed. the govern
ment has been advised.
I. w. WIS Hintea.
The intimation was kiyen. that the
asiators at work in Pennsylvania are
l. w. VS., attempting TO put across
the one big union" idea among the
coal n'inc workers. That the radicals
are heing supported by the big coal
fuence OF the United Mine Workers
OF America, was secuted by officials
today
Abandonment by the union Of sup
port OF the strike in the coke region
OF Pennsylvania was declared to have
caused dissa tisfaction in the ranks of
the strikers. and II is among these
men that the radical elements were
said to be working. The strikers are
being taken back to work, but with
the status of new employees. and they
feel that withdrawal of support of the
Mine Workers Union leaves them out
In the cold. In this state Of mind. re-
ports said. they are willing to listen
to the agitation of radicals who point
out the advantages of one union.
Radical measures from within the
mine union. have been consistently
opposed by union officers, who. dur
ing the great strike last summer.
tried at all times to keep down
the element which favored militant
action, including flooding of the
mines. Pennsylvania is one of the
strongholds of the mine union, and
In view of the large membership In
the United Mine Workers within that
state. little progress for the new
union Is expected.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
DISTRICT AFFAIRS
TO HAVE ATTENTION
House Committee to Con-
slider important Legislation
at Meeting Tomorrow.

The. House District committee will
meet tomorrow. One Of the important
pieces Of legislation on which a
favorable report to the House is ex-
pected is the Zlhlman resolution,
which provides for opening the parks
for use by Shriners for camping dur
ing the big Shrine convention here
next June. This measure has already
passed the Senate.
Representative Zihlman also will
endeayor to get favorable report
from the House committee on his
bill which provides for changing the
name Of Keokuk street to Military
read and authority when this matter
comes up in the House next Monday
to substitute for the House bill the
bill which already has passed the SEN
ate.
1t Is probable that an effort will be
made at the meeting tomorrow 10 re-
viVe the District delegate bill which
was tabled a I the last meeting of the
committee. Representative Blanton of
Texas, democrat, has been working at
the request, he says, of Representative
Reed of West Virginia. republican, TO
have all those In favor Of such legis-
latfon agree upon an amended Dis
trict delegate bill.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
1900 FEET
WITH EYES frozen
Aviator, Unconscious, Re-
covers Short Distance From
Ground and Rights Plane.
HAS REMARKABLE ESCAPE
Companion Flyers Follow Craft
Down Expecting Crash-Tem-
perature in Air 20 Below Zero.
HAS REMARKABLE ESCAPE
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, January
3o.-Unconsclous because of the Sc
we're cold, First Lieut.. James D. Sum-
mers. a pilot of tile first pursuit
group at Selfrifge Field, fell from an
altitude of 1900 feet to within 400
feet OF the ground here Saturday aft
ernoon. u drop of nearly four miles.
before he recovered his senses. right
ed his plane and made safe landing.
Announcement of his experience was
kept secret by aviators Mt Selfridge
Field. but has been officially related.
Summers had been ordered to take
part III mhneuvers by Brig. Gen. Will
liam q. Mitchell With several other
aViatorS he mounted t. Il height OF
1900 feet. when the thermometers on
the planes registered 90 degrees be-
low zero.
Summers was buy haIf conscious
when other aviators rea ched him aft
er his descent. Examining phi hysicians
announced vital nerves over both eyes
hau been frozen. causing temporary
blindness. He practically had recov-
ereo today. 1t was announced.
Describing his experience, Lieut..
summers said: AT $4,000 feet my
motor was running smoothly, but the
cold seemed to chill me. l was max
ing about 175 miles an hour. Sud
denly every rything began to get hazy
and l started to work the controls.
Then everything went black When
+! revived was dropping badly and
put about 400 feet above the earth.
Somehow, don't know how. a.! got rny
ship under control and mad" a safe
landing"
Others aviators with the group In
which Lieut. Summers was flying also
were unable to account for the sud :
den 1fghttng of the plane, having
considered It impossible to make a
safe landing from such a low altitude.
The flyers had followed Lieut.. Sum
ners plane in It's descent, expecting
to gee 1t crash, but instead they saw
II miraculously righted and safely
brought TO earth. That II had not
righted itself was shown, the aviators
declare, b. the fact that Lieut. sum
mcrs found II out of control and
careentng when he regained con-
seriousness.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
"ORCH|D-MUSTARD'
ROMANCE ENDED
Nine. Matzenauer. Opera
Star, Granted Divorce From
Chauffeur Husband.
By The Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, January
30. - Nine. Margaret Matzenauer
grand opera star, whom her husband
the bonds OF matrimony she contract
ed with Floyd Glotzbach. who de-
scribed himself as wild mustard"
Glotzbach. before he met the prima
donna and after he separated from
her, was a Chauffeur. He said an
orchid and wild mustard would
thrive under like conditions.
Nine. Matzenauer was awarded
an interlocutory decree OF divorce
from Glotzbach yesterday in superior
court here on cross com plaint she
fled some time ago, after Glotzbach
had sought marital freedom
on the ground that she practiced
cruelty on him. She. in turn. alleged
cruety and asserted Glotzbach had
maintained relationship with an
other woman, whom she named.
Refuses 10 he "Lndy's Maid.-
Among Glotzbach's specfica tions OF
cruelty were allegations that his wife
desired him to have breakfast in bed
and to hook up her gowns. In pub
lshed statements he declared he was a
''he man and would rather be a chauf-
'eur in California than remain with
her and act as "lady's maid"
Yesterdays trial of the case was brief
and came at the close of a court day,
after, it had been expected. there would
he no opportunity for hearing II until
mated suddenly and the MatZenauer-
Glotzbach action was called up hur-
riedly. Only one witness, GlotZbachs s
attorney, was called by Nine. MatZ-
cnauer's counsel, but quantity OF
documentary evidence was offered. in
cluding depostions from both parties, in
which each reiterated published state
nlents, checks drawn by Nine. Matz-
enauer to Glotzbach and bearing the
purported Endorsement Of the woman
With whom the cross-complaint alleged
Ilotzbach had maintained relations; q
ietter declared to be from that woman
to Glotzhach. accusing Glotzbach of
unfaithfulness to the writer, and a tele-
gram which was asserted to be from
Glotzbach to Nine. Matzenauer's New
York attorneys saying the sender would
give to the newspapers a story OF their
intimate relations unless satisfactory
arrangements were made.
Reconciliation IIinted.
Two other exhibits offered in evil
dence were clippings from St. Louis
newspapers from which. Nine. Matz-
enauer deposed, she first had learned
hat Glotzbach had made public the fact
that she had appealed to him to effect
IL reconciliation because she was in a
delicate condition.
No evidence was offered in GIotz-
bach's behalf. The singer was given
the right to resume her maiden name,
which she always has used on the stage
and there was no question OF property
involved.
L.
IN the southwest and the singer was
understood to be in New York