davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred Hol-
stein bulls. Priced low or will trade
for good cows. j. Calvin Rorick, r.
No. Kenncwick. 1912
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

INTERSERVICE REALITY CO.
Real estate, insurance, investments
and rentals. w. H.. Mather. man
ager. 36tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

Pulleta wing hens, some spring
south D. No 1, one mile
Doa. S. L. McDonough. q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Jersey cow and calf a
bout ten months old. Phone 1921,
j. T. F. Gladding. 19c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Jersey cow, fresh soon.
w. I. Hanson, r. No. 1, one mile
west of Hedges. 19-21p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

" ANiED-You to order your cam
house. ~ 1oc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR RENT-Auto repair shop with
full equipment for Soc day. Phone
511. Omar ". Rich. TIFF
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Man's Smell bicycle in
good condition. Edward Shaw,
Phone 1891 left
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

LOST-A small handbag filled with
wearing apparel, between Kenne-
wick and the Hover ferry. Finder
please bring to this office. 19c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

FOR SALE-Full blooded English
Setter bird dog pups. Telephone
2762. 16-19p
Evening star., 1923-04-29
EXPERTS TO CONFER
UPON PRODUCTION

representative number Of ohicials
of the Department of State and the
Department of Commerce have ac-
"epted invitations to be present and
participate in an industrial produc-
ton conference to be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria, New York city. May
IA. Is and 16.
These officials. and others. will en-
deavor to solve various important
problems OF industry as they affect
the whole economic nation today
Those to participate are all eminent
economists, statisticians and manu-
facturers. The conference is TO be
held under the auspices of the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers,
made up of the leading manufac-
turers from every section Of the
United States
Production. safe. sane and stable.
is the key to prosperity in this coun-
try, according to John r. Edgerton,
president Of the association, in call
ing the conference. At the latter,
analyses will be presented showing
the industrial trend and suggesting
methods of procedure to guard
against false prosperity that might
be followed by retrogression.
Reports received from all sections
of the country. Mr.. Edgerton ex-
plains. show that the great majority
of Industrial establishments are ex-
periencing good times. But, he adds,
in view of the fact that many manu-
facturers have been compelled to ad-
vance prices because Of higher costs
Of labor and raw materials, q frank
note of caution should be sounded
against any unreasonable advance in
consumers prices lest there be a re-
action on the part of the general
public.
Never before in the history Of
America" Mr.. EdgeTton SAYS, has
there been greater need than today
trial situation and a careful shaping
of procedure for the next six or eight
months.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
WOMEN COPS MAY
Be SENT TO SCHOOL
Question of Establishing
!. Training Institution to Be
Discussed at Conference.

The question of establishing a
training school for policewomen will
be discussed in detail at the annual
conference of the International Asso-
citation Of Policewomen to be held in
the Grace Dodge Hotel May IA, Is
and is.
\ Lieut. Nina {. Van Wrinkle of the
roman's bureau and president of the
International association stated in
her announcement of the conference
that one entire afternoon will be de-
voted TO the subject The American
Social Hygiene Association and
leading university" she said, have
greed to finance Il school for police
women and we are to be privileged to
hear from one of their representatives
the plan and course of study that
they are formulating.
The program for this years confer
once, Mrs. Van Winkle continued. in
cludeS lectures and demonstrations of
greatest educational value to police
women. The judges of the Juvenile.
Police and Supreme courts in the Dis
1rict of Columbia are deeply inter
ested and have consented to give spe-
cial court trials. after each OF which
There will be AN interesting analysts
and discussion of the procedure" Mrs.
Van Wrinkle is to report to the con-
ference on the work of European
policewomen.
Those who will address the meeting
include Mrs. Helen Gardener, United
States civil service commissioner; !;
Miss Henrietta Addition. Bryn Mawr
College: DR.. Edith Hooker of Balti-
more. Miss Mary f. Driscoll. chair
man of the New England section of
The association; DR.. Miriam Van
Water. referee. Juvenile Court. Los
Angeles: DR.. Hastings II. Hart. presi-
dent American Prison Association: ::
Miss Marie Esch of the Washington
house of detention. and BaScom John
son, American Social Hygiene Asso-
- alton The conference will close
with banquet Friday. May is. at the
Grace Dodce teahouSe.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
EXPECT CONCLAVE
TO CENSURE T|KHON
By the Asso ciated Press.

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW. April 2S.-The great gold
domed church Of Christ the Savior.
where the Most Rev. DR. Tikhon.
former patriarch. frequently Off
ciated. will be the scene tomorrow of
the opening OF the ali-Russian church
conclave, which. it appeared proba bic
tonight, will censure Or. Tikhon as a
counter-revolutionary ana recon-
mend severe punishment.
The Tikhon trial has been postponed
indefinitely. but it likely will begin
soon after the termination of the con-
clave. Advices from the provinces
indicate that a great majority of the
delegates elected TO the concIave are
Tikhon. Moscow. Mimi -Novgorod
Tsaritsin. Tula and many other pro
vincial church conferences have sent
delegates to the present conclave in
structed to censure him. A small
group of DR.. Tikhon's adherents. who
managed to get into the conclave
may charge that the entire gathering
is prearrarged by the government as
a demonstration against the patriarch
Pick Church Governor.
The conclave will have the impor-
tant task OF deciding who will govern
the Russian Church. Four groups
will be present-frst. the living
church, headed by Bishop Krass-
nitsky. advocating minor reforms Of
worship: second, church regeneration
led by Metropolitan Antonin. approx
ing of more simplifcation; third. the
apostolic church, headed hy the
priest Eedensky Of Petrograd. advo-
eating complete reformations fourth
the supporters of Tikhon.
Vedensky has indicated in an article
in the papers that the apostolic
church will try to eliminate from the
church what it calls heather magic"
and will strive for a return to the
actual simplicity of early Christianity.
Ritual reform. however, is not to be
definitely decided by the conclave.
whose official business will be to de-
fine the relationship of the church to
the soviet regime. to define it's atti-
tude toward DR.. Tikhon, and to create
new church administrative organi-
cation.
Bishop Edgar Blake of Chicago.
Bishop of the American Methodist
Episcopal Church of southern Europe.
said tonight that he would attend the
conclave.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
PROGRAM Of BOYS
MEETING IS VARIED
Pershing May Speak at Fed.
GRAFTON Luncheon-WiII
See Cavalry Drill.

Boys and their problems will be
discussed from all angles at the con-
vention OF the Boys Club Federation
to be held here the week Of May :.
f. F. Colladay. president Of the Board
of Trade. will represent the Commits
sioners in welcoming the convention.
The Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman,
rector of the Church Of the Epiphany,
is to address tho first meeting. On
the New willard Hotel for the boy
delegates. 1t is hoped that Gen.
Pershing will speak. Col. Leroy Her
ron will speak to the boys at the
evening session Tuesday at the local
Boys Club. Sd and c streets north
west. Band music is to be feature.
Banquet IL Planned.
On Wednesday the man delegates to
the convention will have charge of
the regular weekly meeting of the
Rotary Club. while the next day a
banquet will be held
Among the social features Of the
convention will be a garden party
given the delegates by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond. The Zonta
Club will entertain the ladies attend
ing the convention on Wednesday at
the Grace Dodge Hotel
On Friday the entire convention is
to attend a cavalry drill at Fort
Nyer.
Friday of this week. previous to
the convention. the Boys Club Play
ers will present "Penrod" at the
Epiphany Hall.
Teams to Give BENEFIT.
Merritt o. Chance, former city
postmaster, has been elected chair
man of the committee in charge of
the base ball game, to be held June
21 for the benefit of the local Boys
Club. This will be the regular sched-
uled game between the WASHINGTON
and Cleveland teams. Other members
of the committee are Frank r. Jelleff
John Dolph. Byron s. Adams. Frank
Il shipe, Ralph W. Lee. Edwin c.
Graham, DR.. Darcy NJ. Magee. Bev-
erly j.. Smith. jr.; s. Percy Thomp-
son son Edward i: Stock. Clark c. Grif-
W.. w: Grihith, Fred w. MacKenzis
j. Philip Hermann, william e. Rus
sci. William L. Radcliffe and James
Sharp
Evening star., 1923-04-29
WARNING TO TURKS
IN FRANCES ACTION.
Naming of Weygand Means
Bar to Aggression-Ches-
ter Pact Discussion.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE, April 2S.-Premier
Poincare of France will be given a
complete report on the near east
conference tomorrow by Gen. Pelle,
who has gone to Paris to discuss
particularly the definite decision of
the conference today to suspend ac-
tion on the foreign concessions
tangle with Turkey, pending the out
come of direct conversations at Con
stantinople between the concession
holders and the Aneora government.
Gen. PelIe is also expected to talk
over with the premier and Gen.
Weygand. newly appointed high com
missioner in Syria, the general mill
tary situation in Turkey, including
the activities of Turkish divisions in
Cilicia. which the French regard as
a possible menace to Syria, held un-
der mandate by France.
Meant ms Warning.
The French in Lausanne openly
admit that the appointment Of Gen.
Weysand as Syrian high commits
sioner may be taken as warning
10 the Turks that amy aggression
against the Syrian frontier viii not
be tolerated
The present French intention ls.
during the direct negotiations, TO de-
fend the French railroad concession
OF 1914 with which. they contend,
the Chester agreement lnteiferes'
The allies will insist, it is understood.
that these negotiations be heid IN
Constantinople. instead Of AnGCra. as
the Turks are proposing
All official circles in Lausanne well
come the transfer Of the concession
conversations to Turkey. as this step
is likely to remove one of the most
difficult obstacles to Il satisfactory
peace, eliminating. AT least for the
present possible controversies be
tween powers. the governments OF
which might feel impelled to insist
upon the concession rights OF theIr
nationals.
Explanation by Grew
The two statements made before
the conference by Joseph c. Grew.
the Am S.ican minister TO Swltzer-
land, outlining the general attitude
of the United States. are being close
y scrutinized for any possiblee indl-
rect references to such pertinent
questions as the Chester concession
by which an American syndicate -
given the right to exploit railroads 9
and mining rights in Turkey.
Members Of the American delera :
tion. however. insist that Mr.. Grew :
pronouncements were frank dcclara-
tions OF general policy. without any
mysterious meanings. l. was simply
deemed desira hle. they assert. to point
out that the United States viii not
necc sSdrily bc bound by amy decisions
of the Lausanne conference" concern
ing the abolition Of capituiations in
Turkey. but stands ready to reVis"
the existing treaties with Turkey
when the proper time comes. perhaps
at the conclusion of the Lausanne
conference.
In the meantime the United States
will not recognize that the Turkish
decree of 1914 abolishing the capitula-
tions. or eXtraterritorial privileges,
can affect the rights OF Americans in
Turkey.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
CHINA TO PAY j. s.
HEIRS FOR MURDER

China has agreed to make restitu-
tion for the killing by Chinese SOL
diers last December Of Charles Colt
has greatly strained good relations
between the Washington and Peking
governments.
As a result of prolonged negotia-
tions between American Minister
Schurman and Peking officials it has
been agreed that suitable apologies
will be made. that the military au-
troops will be removed from once.
and that the heirs of Coltman will
he paid an indemnity to be fixed by
the American government.
Notice Reaches L. =.
Although official notification of the
agreement had not been received yes
terday at the State Department, IL is
known to have reached the hands OF
diplomatic representatives here and
is expected Ia be delivered TO Secre-
tary Hughes this week.
II is understood that Secretary
Hughes will insist that Minister
Schurmsn continue his representa-
tions with the Peking government on
AT least two more points which have
on which Secretary Hughes is anxious
that a satisfactory agreement be
reached. These relate to guarantees
sought by Minister Schurman TO per-
nit Americans in the pursuit OF legit-
innate business in china TO carry on
that business independently of en-
barSoes or local restrictions. This
involves a discussion of the question
of the stability of the Chinese ma
tional government and the enforce
ment OF its DEGREES throughout the
provinces.
\ statemert ON the. American posi-
ton with reference to the stability
of the Chinese government was con-
tanned in note which Secretary
Hughes sent Minister Schurman at
the time he was directed TO take up
the Coltman case.
Protection of Americans.
The statement said. in part: There
is nothing which the American ma
tion ranks higher in China. except
the inviolability of the lives and law
full rights of its citizens than it's own
national dignity and self-respect."
II was recalled that one of the rea-
sons which led the Chinese sentries to
hold up the automobile in which Mr.
Coltman. accompanied by the Ameri-
can consul At kalgan. was travelling
was to search it FOR silver. which un-
der the laws of the kalgan province
could not legally he exported from
that province. Freedom of business
for Americans in such instances will
be thrashed out before final adjust
ment of the coltman case is reached.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
five IN FAMILY, SLAIN,
BURIED AT SAME Time
Oklahoma Authorities. After In.
quiry in Case. Prepare to File
Charges-Four Are Held.
BY tho Associated Press.

BY the AssocIated PrcS>.
IDABEL. Okla. April 2S.-Fivc
members of the family of T. H. Han
sell, who were slain in their beds at
the Hansell farmhouse near Hawor-
thy, Thursday night, were buried in
little cemetery at Pollard late to-
day. Aubrey Hansell. a sixth victim
died today.
Meanwhile McCurtain county off,
GERS were ending their investigation
of the killings with the promise that
murder charges would be filed tomor-
row.
Four men are held in connection
with the case. They are John w
Pope. estranged husband Of Hansells
daughter, who was slain, and Red"
Harvey. who were arrested over the
Texas line near Clarksville. and Al
Miller and Ira Gardner, who were
taken by posse in the Fed river bot
toms near the Texas border.
County officers refused tonight to
discuss the evidence on which the
arrests We're made. Mob feeling has
abated today and authorities expect
10 violence.
Those buried in the Pollard Gene
terry were: r. II. Hansell. his wife.
Mamie Hansell: their daughter, Mrs
Ida b. Pope. Aubrey Hansell. seven
years old. and Hubert Pope, thirteen
months old.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
TELLS Of FAILURE
i. OF HERR|N TRUCE
Nv the Associated Pres.

Rr the Associated Press.
MARION, H., April 2s.-Testimony
upon the failure of truce arranged
the night before the Herrin riots was
given by Fox Hughes. mine union
of the legislative investigation COM
mittee. which then adjourned to
meet here again Monday morning.
Previous witnesses testified that
through the efforts of Col. Sam Hunt
er, personnel officer on the staff of
Adjt. Gen. Carlos Black and Marion
business men, w. J. Lester agreed to
close his mine, which he had been
operating with non-union labor.
This was on Wednesday afternoon,
after one of the mine trucks had
been attacked and three of its oc-
cupants shot. and after three union
miners had been shot at the mine
and while the mine itself was sur
Grounded and under attack.
Raising of White Flag.
Witnesses testified that Col. Hunter
teIephoned to G. X. Mcdowell. super
intendent at the mine. and he agreed
10 cease firing and raise white nag
when in nformed that Lester Was will
ing to close the NINE.
Col. Hunter then, according to pre-
rious testimony. talked TO FOX
at Herrin, told him Lester had
agreed to close the mine. and that
the defenders had raised white nag.
"Col. Hunter called the miners mead
quarters at about s o'clock that day
and asked for William Sneed, presi-
dent of the sub-district and a state
senator, or Hugh Willis, state execu-
tive board member of the Illinois
Mine Workers." Hughes testified. Il
told him that Snecd had gone back to
Springfield and that Willis had just
stepped out, and he said he had ar
ranged TO have the men at the mine
hoist a white flag and close down the
mine and said we ought TO do what
we could to stop the trouble. l agreed
with him.
Then [ put a white rag TO use
as flag Of truce in my shirt and
started to the mine in an automobile:
] got out at CrenshaW Crossing ana
walked to the mine: l did not see
amy white flag, but heard shots, and
bullets whizzed past my head
so I returned to town; | did not
because 1 heard willis had already
started to Marion to confer with Col.
fIunter I did not know anything
3 bout an agreement to take the men
out OF the mine the next morning.,
other witnesses testified that Col.
Hunter had telephoned to Gen. Black
. Springfield that day that hardware
stores had been raided and arms
seized; that several union miners had
been shot. and that the mine was
4hen being attacked. At IL o'clock
4hat night, after a conference with
Delos Duty, states attorney: Hugh
Willis, Melvin Thaxton, sheriff of the
county, and Circuit Judge u. I. Hart
" ell, Hunter. according to the test1-
mony. telephoned to Gen. Black that
"A truce had been arranged and troops
would not be needed.
1t was agreed at this conference
fht Hunter. the sheriff. and Hugh
Willis would go to the mine the next
morning early and see that the truce
vas carried out, but witnesses dis
agreed as to the time fixed for the
meeting. Six police officers from
CIaricn and Herrin also testified dur
Eng the day and were severely critl-
Cised by members of the committee
for their confessed inactivity. The
hearing will be continued Monday.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
.W0MAN'S ALLIANCE
|. IN S|X-DAY SESSION

Preparations for the first annual
conference on world welfare. under
the auspices of the Woman'S L Urliyer-
sal Alliance. have been completed and
Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun.
president. last night announced the
six-day session would open in the
ballroom of the New Willard at 10
o'clock tomorrow.
II is expected mat the registration
of delegates Will number more than
200 when the conference conve1es.
Topics OF Importance will feature
each days program. On the opening
day of the conference international
welfare work will be discussed with
,irs. &. L. Calhoun as chairman Of
the gay. Secretary Of Labor James
J. Davis is scheduled to address the
congress at the evening session of
IN" opening day on THE School That
Trains for Life. Tuesday the sec
Dad Gay. will be devoted TO domestic
welfare with discussion of the hous-
ing problem. public health. child la
bor. uniform marriage and divorca
laws. the narcotic drug habit and pro-
hibitiOn in the United States. and for
eign welfare will be the topic before
the delegates Wednesday,.
on Thursday. the fourth day of the
conference. all sessions will be de-
theme will be "Woman's Work in the
New Era" The final day of the con-
ference will be taken up by a. sight
seeing lecture tour through the gov
ernment departments and a pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon.
Chairmen of the conference COM
mittees were announced as follows:
Mrs. Mathilde c. Ford. program; Mrs
Charles Selden. jr.. membership; Mrs.
W. 3. Bankhead, entertainment; Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust. reception; Mrs.
George Joerns. sightseeing: Nine.
Conde de .tvila, music: Miss Elizabeth II
Hart registrations: Mrs. John w.
Langley. mass meeting: Mrs. Lydia :.
Draper. hospitality: Charles c. War
den. finance. and DR.. Milton Fairchild,
resolutions.
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Describes Work of Churches
In Meeting Canal Zone Needs

How the Protestant churches are
working together to meet the needs
of the Canal Zone is described by Rev
DR.. David G. Wylie, who recently
spent several weeks there.
THE Panama Canal Zone is a strip
of territory ten miles wide and fifty
miles long. In il there are 10000
American soldiers and the population
is practically 100 per cent American,
he said.
The mora! conditions i'll the zone
are good. Just across the street. in
Colon. on the Atlantic side. and in
Panama City. on the Pacific side, the
moral conditions are bad.
In March the Atlantic feet passed
through the canal and united with the
Pacific fleet The brothels, saloons
and gambling dens spent tens of thou
sands Of dollars in their effort to rob
and debauch the young men OF the
Navy. They engaged practically all
the jitneys. automobiles and carriages
within radius of many miles to meet
the young men when they came off
the wharveS and drove them direct to
Panama city The streets Of Panama
City were White with midshipmen and
officers and the saloons and worse
places We're filled with our American
Young men. 1t was fortunate that
the admiral Of the fleet had issued an
order giving the men shore leave from
l to only. This kept thousands Of
young men from the "perils Of the
night" at Panama City.
Erect Buildings for worship.
When the government undertook
the work Of building the canal. build
ings in various places were erected
for social and religious purposes.
Generally the same building housed
social activities and religious services.
Later on it was felt 1t would be a
mistake for a large number OF Prot
estant denominations TO build small
churches in the zone. and an effort
was made 10 consolidate the work Of
the Evangelical denominations. Prac-
;ically all adopted this plan except
the Protestant Episcopal and Southern
Baptist churches. Al the present time
the Protestant Episcopal Church has
an excellent building AT Ancon Al the
Pacific side, and the Southern Baptists
have a good edif1ce at Balboa, also on
the Pacific side Of the canal.
THE Union Church has four congre-
cations: Ono at Cristobal, on the At
lantic side; at Gatun, about nine
miles from Cristobal. where the first
lock is located; at Pedro Miguel, six
or seven miles from Balboa on the
Pacific side, and at Balboa
THE church at Cristobal. completed
last year, is an excellent edihce. The
assistance OF three denominations
made this church possible. the Con
gregational Church appropriatins 30
Evening star., 1923-04-29
Ne,u Theory of Relatiuity
Is Announced by Painleve

nomena which could not be explained
under the old theories.
Under the old teachings 1t was
explained that the world turned on
it's axis, and in space"
Prof. Painieve thus far has written
two parts of his new philosophy of
relativity. and II is his intention to
complete the work during the coming
summer.
The French bureau of longitude is
arranging to use a naval vessel, with
a staff of astronomers and mathe-
maticians. to sutdy the eclipse of
the sun next September 10, the line
of which will pass across Mexico.
The studies are in connection with
the Einstein theory.