davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17

ment namely Holy Communion, as 8
Sacrifice viz Holy Mass, and Holy
Orders or the Priesthood were insti.
tuted at the Last Supper, which was
held on this day.
BY many people, Good Friday is
! called Holy, but the English have al.
ways called it "Good." On this day
the Cross, yelled from Passion Sun
day, is uncovered and exposed to the
veneration of the faithful. This GER
emonly had its origin at the time
when st. Helen, the mother of Con-
stantine, in the fourth century found
the cross on which the Savior died.
The priests, clothed in black vest
ments, approached the altar and pros
trated themselves on the steps. 1t is
the only day in all the year when no
conservation takes place, but the
Host consecrated the day before is
consumed by the priest, and hence
the ceremony is called the "Mass Of
the Pre-sanctified." The "Three
Hours" devotion celebrated from IL
to o'clock in memory of the three
hours of agony on the cross, is apart
from the rubric of the Roman Mis-
sol and observed in the larger par
ishes.
On Holy Saturday, new fire is
struck from flint and blessed. From
this all the lights in the sanctuary
are lighted. The Paschal Candle, SYM
bolizing Christ, the Light of the
world, is blessed. Twelve prophecies
concerning the coming of the Mes
siah are read in order. The Baptis-
NAL Font is blessed, and the Litanies
of the Saints are recited followed
by Mass during which the bells, that
were silent since Holy Thursday are
rung to usher in the feast of the Res
direction. Easter Sunday celebrates
the day on which Jesus Christ arose
alive from the grave where He had
been laid on Good Friday. Our OBJ
servance of this glorious feast should
confirm our faith in Christ and our
Easter Communion animate us to rise
from sin to the new life of grace.
Holy Thursday, Mass at 8 am.
Evening devotion at 7:30. Good Fri
day, Mass of the Pre-santified at 8
am. Stations of the Cross at 7:3O
pm. Holy Saturday services begin
at 8 am. Confession at 7:3O p. m.
Easter Sunday Communion Mass
at 8 am. High Mass at 1890 am.
Vesper at A pm. at which Blanch
Charlebois will preside at the organ.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BELV|DERE GARAGE
 APPEAL REJECTED
Justice Roche Approves Building Boards Refusal
 of Permit

Justice Henry F. Roche today filed with the clerk of the city court a de- cision in the case of Clarence c. Pal mer against the City of New Britain, which was an appeal from the de- cision of the building commission for bidding the erection of a large garage in Belvidere on property owned by Robert Andrews. Arguments were heard before Justice Roche last week in the city court. In effect, the de- clsion of the justice upholds the au- thority Of the building commission to forbid the construction of the garage.
 Justice Roche's memorandum fol- lows,
 The ardlnance limits the court to tindinr whether or not the building permit was granted or refused in ac- cordanoe with law.
 The case of People vs. Strobie, io57 N. F. 735 tN. Y.) on which the plaintiff relies holds that it is error to refuse a permit to erect a building 10 be used or occupied for buying, sell- ing and dealing in automobiles where the plan shows only that 1t may be use for such purpose. There being no other evidence before the court.
 Here in the present case there was evidence that could have convinced the commission that the only possible and practical use of the building was for public garage and for this req son the appeal is denied and tudg- ment is given for the defendant"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ASKING COOLIDGE'S
 VIEWS ON TAX BILL
Bonus Will Not Go Ahead Of It
 Unless He Says So
MAY HAVE NIGHT SESSION
Smoot Threatens To Call Evening Meetings Unless Greater Speed In Delays Are Criticized.

Washington, March 21.-- Republi- can members of the senate finance committee decided at a meeting today to seek advice of President Coolidge before putting the bonus bill ahead of tax legislation, step apparently favored by the committeeman.
 1t is the opinion of the majority members, Chairman Shoot said. that the committee should know what ex- penditures would have to be met through passage of the bonus bill be- fore determining the amount of rev. enue which must be raised under the new tax rates. He and Senator Cur tis of Kansas will confer with the president.
 Senator Shoot again threatened night sessions of the committee if greater speed in considering the rev. enue bill is not made in the next few days. He criticized "dilatory tactics" of some of the members and pointed out that three weeks had been spent in going over only the minor details of the bill. None of the rate sched- ules has been reached. CN
 If decision is reached to put the bonus ahead, 1t probably will be taken up early next week, Mr. Shoot said.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SEVERE SNOW STORM HITS
 CHICAGO AND THE WEST
Spring is Being Ushered in With Heavy Blanket of Snow Over All
 Weather Not Very Cold.

Chicago. March 21--Spring is being ushered in by one of the years worst snow storms. Three storms, according to the weather man, are scattering the snow from lakes to gulf through the northern Rocky mountains region, the central valleys. over the plains states and lakes area.
 In the southwest winter merged in to spring at 3.20 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with recore snows on the ground. Portions of Oklahoma lay under blanket from few inches to 16 inches deep at Muskogee, and in the vicinity of Garden City, Kansas. the ground was covered with more than two feet of snow.
 Chicago fell under the sweep of half gale from the north which drove the snow all night in a blinding bliz- gard.
 In St. Louis the snow blocked traf- ffc and crippled railroad, telegraph and telephone service. A number of accidents also were caused by the eight inch fall.
 From Indiana and Illinois points early testimony came as to the sever- ity of the March blizzard.
 Nowhere, however was the temper ature reported severe. In some places the snow melted as 1t fell and throughout the storm affected area the thermomtere was reported cling ing closely to a 32 degrees above zero.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ALL QUIET IN HONDURAS
Arrival Of American Marines At Capt. tai Brings About Restoration Of Peace.

Washington, March 21.--Compara- tive order has been restored in Te- sueigalpa the Honduran capital. where an American naval landing force, comprising 17G officers and men. is on guard at the American le- gation.
 Captain Asserson Of the cruiser Mil- waukee reported today that the de facto authorities had notified the in- habitants Of the coming of the Am- erlcan naval force whose presence at first had been objected to. Captain Asserson said detachment of 30 men had been sent by Commander Causey in charge of the naval forces at Tegucigalpha to the Tropical Ra- dio Telegraph company's plant. locat- ed about five kilometers from the capital and had taken charge of that station to maintain communication between Tegucigslpa and the Mill waukee at Amalapa.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
HOOVER CALLS ON
 LAWYER FOR PROOF
Demands Untermyer Back Up Charge He Supports Combines
CALLS STATEMENT FALSE
Secretary Declares That Two Years Ago He Notified New York Lawyer Not to Repeat Statement. As 1t Was Untrue.

Washington, March 21.-Secretary Hoover's recent letter to Senator Cap- per. Kansas, suggesting legislation to protect the American people from foreign trade combinations. has pro- volled a controversy between the Sec retary and Samuel Untermyer, New York.
 Mir. tntcrmyer teegraphed the Senator, charging Mir. Hoover with shielding business combinations, des- cribing the Secretary's position as '.an insincere pose" Mir. Hoover today called upon the lawyer to inform either the Department of Justice or the federal trade commission of any illegal Combinations that are being shielded.
 Writing to Senator Capper today. Mir. Hoover said he never supported the open price associations and add ed:
 "T informed him tuntermyer) specifically and personally two years ago, that he should not repeat his statement for it was false and that it was vigorously opposed to this prac- tice or any other form of price con- trol. I have in fact, repeatedly advis- ed the business world that it should not be engaged in this practice re- gardless of whether it proved legal or illegal because it was against pub lie interest
 "Furthermore, as Q result of the work of tbis department and the fed eral trade commission, most of these so-called open price associations have been abandoned"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
ANOTHER H. s. CRISIS
Mecbanicsyille, \. Y. Basketball Team Faces Expulsion For Playing An Unauthorized Game.

Mechanicsville, N. r., March 21--A basketball game played without au- thorization by school officials has brought affairs at the Mechanicsyille High school to q crisis. Six members of the basketball squad face expulsion if they do not turn in their uniforms before Monday and representatives of the student body. which numbers 200, assert all students will strike if the players are expelled.
 Miss Margaret Ackert. principal of the school, ordered the squad to turn in their uniforms after the game. Two acquiesced and six refused. Su- perintendent of Schools Jones said all six would be expelled if they did not obey orders.
 The players contend that the mon ey used in the purchase of the uni forms was contributed by themselves and others to the basketball assoeia- ton and that the school authorities have no right to interfere in this mat ter.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
BRAVE WOMAN WITH
 HAMMER GETS CROOK
Mrs. Fred Beaucar of Bris- tOl Captures Burglar
 in Home
especial to The IIcrald,3

Bristol, March 2i.--EMt the hat pin and enter the hammer as a woman's weapon of defense.
 Mrs. Fred Beaucar wife Of u for. mer ser,iceman who is now a tray- cling salesman in the employ Of the Wallace Barnes O., was in the yard of her home at the corner of West and Chestnut streets this noon burn ing rubbish preparing 10 move. On returning to the house she heard steps in her bedroom upstairs. She investigated and reached the door way just in time to block the ogress of William Howard, agod J7, of Waterbury. It Is difficult to say which was the more startled.
 Howard advised her not 10 become excited. She recovered her com posture quickly and, noticing that her jewel case on the bureau was open, grabbed n hammer and demanded to know what Howard was doing there. She raised the hammer in threat ening manner and when she had cowed her visitor she searched his pockets. In one pocket she found her ruby ring. Howard tried to run past her but the upraised hammer convinced him that his best move would be not to move al all.
 Mrs. Beaucar called for help and a neighbor. after an investigation, summoned the police. Detective Ser geant Daniel J. McGillicuddy reached the scene and placed Howard under arrest on charge Of burglary Howard will be given a hearing in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
MAKING RESTITUTION
Therefore Head of Sunshine Homes Corporation is Given His Liberty Under Terms of Parole.

New York. March 2f.--when Rob- ert C. I4afferty former president of Sunshine Homes & Concrete Products company who recently was convicted of grand larceny was arraigned fin Bronx county court for sentence to- day Judge Gibbs deferred imposing penalty and paroled the prisoner on the ground that he wns making resti- tuition to his alleged victims.
 Lafferty's counsel showed Judge Gibbs two checks which be said cover part of the sa5.0cG his client was alleged to have fraudulcntly ob- tained from 3l complainants. It was charged that l.afferty induced inves- tors 10 pay his company from si,o00 10 s2.000 each for portable concrete homes. to be built at Bridgeport, Conn, and transported here. and that lie failed 10 build the houses or re- turn the money
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
WANTED. ONE DOCTOR
Tor ITr~t Time In Nearly Century. z Town Of ISfUolfcId l. Without
 services of Physician.

BrOokticld. Conn.,. March 2i.-For the first time in nearly a century. if moi longer this place IS without a resident physician, Dr. Charles Rider. physicians Lsere seAcral years ago hav- ing moved to Georgetown. Coroner John J. Pheian Of Fairfield county. has appointed Dr William II. Kier- nan of Newtown. medical examiner here to succeed Dr. Rider. The posi- tion of town health officer made va cant remains unified
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
'Ohh' Tilkins Also Was Afraid of Another Man,
 Lawyer Explains

Kansas City, Mo, March 2l.-Dr. Zoe Wilkins, slain osteopath. had feared a plot against her life by Charles Wilkins, brother. and an- other man, Jesse. James, her at torney, testified today at the inquest.
 "Dr. Wilkins" James told the cor oner's jury, reared two men whom she named. They had made demands on her, she told me, and said if she did not comply, they would murder her"
 James testified one of the men wa., Charles Wilkins but refused to name the other, saying he had furnished the name to the police. He said Will kins was under arrest but the second man was not.
 James, son of the late Jesse James, the outlaw. said he became Dr. Wilkins attorney late in Febru- ary. He said when she related her fear of a plot he did not believe the story. deciding his client was suffer- ing from halucinations.
 T made a mistake in judgment. !" James said, T should have provided physical protection for Dr. Wilkins, because in her death everything de- veloped as she predicted"
 The attorney said Dr. Wilkins had asked his advice regarding a will she had drawn ap month ago.
 T want you to look over this will" James quoted Dr. Wilkins as having said, and tell me if my brother, Charles, can get a penny Of my es- tate if he murders me"
 James said he examined the will and found it legal. He said Charles Wilkins was left out of it and one of the chief beneflciaries was Horace an adopted son, now in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Mother Is Jailed for
 Neglecting Children;
 Chased Her Husband

Wallingford. March 21.-- Compelled to temporarily mother" five young children, ranging in. age from ten down, who were left in their office in care of stenographer yester- day by their stepmother.' Mrs. Frances Naisnerski of East Wallingford, the town selectmen sent constable after the woman, who was charged with statutory neglect of the young sters and sentenced to 10 days in. New Haven county jail.
 When arrested the woman said her husband had left her on their farm with the five chill dren by a former marriage and four of her own to care for. Unable to do so she said. she hitched up the family horse and conveyed her stepchildfen to the town fathers. Borough officials later looked up the idlitf, hiO Sdiu iit iidu ltll the farm after quarrels with his spouse during one of which she had threatened to shoot him. With the aid of the children the rifle, which the woman is alleged to have used, was found hidden in the home. Naisner- ski agreed to take the homeless tots back to the farm with him and do his best to care for them. In the meantime au- thorities in New Haven, in which city the children were born are Investigating the case with a view to lodging them in the county home.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL
 SINCE TIME OF MARRIAGE
Catherine Stocl,hus Brings Divorce Action Against Osgood Avenue Man, Making siO.OOO Attachment.

Catherine Stockhus has started a divorce action against Vincent Stock bus Of 80 Osgood avenue. charging cruelty. The couple were married in February. 1914. and have three children. The plaintiff alleges cruel and abusive treatment since the time of their marriage. Attorney J. Cabelus represents Mrs. Stockhus.
 An attachment Of s1o.0a9 was serv- cd on the property of Stockhus this morning by Constable Fred winklc.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
DEMAND NEW INQUIRY
House Advises Probing of Report That Government Bonds Have Been Duplicated in Engraving Bureau.

Washington. March 21.-Creation Of committee to investigate charges that millions of dollars worth Of gov crnment bonds have been duplicated at the bureau of engraving and print ing was recommended. today 10 the house by its rules committee.
 Another house investigation will get under way tomorrow when the com mittee authorized to investigate ship ping board affairs will hold it's first formal meeting. Chairman o'Connor of the board, Rear Admiral Benson. retired. one of ifs members. and President Palmer of the emergency fleet corporation have been request d to appear.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Rhode Island Reyokes
 License of 0ste0path

Providence, March 1.-The Rhode : Island state board of health an- nounced today that 1t had revoked the osteopathic license of Dr. Harry O. syIassey. alleged "diploma mill" grad uate Of woonsocket. Dr. sylassey was licensed by the state board of health April 2. 1922 when he presented cer- tificafe purporting 10 have been signed by eight prominent woonsocket physi- clans. sttesting to the fact that he bad been q practicing osteopath in ths1 citS sinee 1911.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
20 HIGH SCHOOL YOUTHS
 WILL APPEAR IN COURT
Police Rounding up Boys Who Hurl- cd Eggs and Fruit at Vaudeville Troupe.

About 20 Of the High school youths who were at the Capitol theater We'd nesday afternoon and who engaged in the bonlbardment Of Al Tucker ana his band with eggs. fruit and other missiles ar expected to be summoned to appear in police court on March 29, according to a statement by the police today About ii have been rounded up already by the police and they expect to involve about nine more.
 They will all be arraigned with the two boys who were arrested at the theater immediately after the disturb ance, and whose cases were continued until that date
 On Wednesday afternoon, there was the largest absentee list at the high school there has been for a long time, 1S4 students being absent from their classes. The school authorities are checking up the list to ascertain those who had legitimate excuses for their absence and those who were playing hockey"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
TWO ARE ENDANGERED
Springfield Father and Daughter Pound in Trunble-CoIlie Dog Died Trying to Warn FanliI,.

Springfield. Mass. March 21.- Frank V. Moren. 60. was killed and his daughter. Ellen, B. nearly lost her life by escaping gas in their home early today when a tube connecting a gas range became disconnected while they slept. An old collie sas found nearly dead near the door to Moren's bedroom where apparently 1t had gone in an attempt 10 arouse lis master.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
LeCointe Is Made Officer
 of the Legion of Honor

Paris. March 2i.-Sadi I.cCointe. Frances noted aviator anu holder of many altitude and speed records. has been promoted to be an officer of the Legion Of Honor. Mile. Adrienne Bolland is created knight Of the Legion of Honor for her exceptional services in the cause of French aviation in South America. She is the first woman to make an airplane flight across the Andes. accomplish ing the feat on April 1, 1921.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
AVIATORS TAXED TOO
Oklahoma Taxes Gasoline To Build
 Highways, They Make E1iers Bear
 Part of Burden.

Ardmore, Okla, March 2i.-when the state places a tax on gasoline to build highways and then tries 10 co1- lect from aviators, good humor reaches its limit, according to Arthur Oakley and Dorsey Askew. heads Of an Aviation company, who plan 10 form a statewide organization to pro- test the payment Of such taxes by air. men.
 The legislature raised the retail sale tax on gasoline from one cent gall Ion to l-2 cents.
 Oakley and Askew pointed out that not only receive no benefit from paved highways, but that they also are in no way responsible for wearing them out Therefore they do not want to pay the tax.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
Find Missing Girl Trying
 Tight Rope Walking

CoatesviIIe, Pa. March 2I.-Narion Nostrand. 15. New London. Conn, sought by police for several weeks. ras found today st the home of George and Lewis Barton. circus per- formers where she was learning tight rope walking. The girl was removed to a hosniial u5th nervous exhaustion.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
nRokER Is Al,REsIEn.

Boston. March 2t.-Ralph c. Fay. formerly of the stOCk brokerage firm of Wilson and Fay. was arrested here today on an indictment charging him with the larceny Of sf2.3U0. The indictment alleged that James Hesslon of Boston. advanced money to Fay for the purchase of stock but received none in return.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
DWIGHT STREET WOMAN ILL WITH SMALLPOX
Mrs. Ellen Swanson Re- moved to Isolation Hos-
 pital Today

Mrs. Ellen Swanson of l07 Dwight street was removed to the isolation hospital this afternoon after her i'll. ness had been diagnosed as smallpox
 Tho patient has e very mild case, IT fact the mildest yet quarantined. Shs has been in quarantine four days, sus- piclous symptoms having been noticed earlier in the week and, rn9n orders of Health Superintendent Richard w Fallen, the home was at once placed in quarantine.
 Although the patient has been talk on away from the home, the quaran- tlne will not be lifted for several days. This is a precaution that has been adopted by the health department in all cases where patients have hecn removed so that the danger of carry ing infection may be reduced. Tho patients husband and one child are the other members of the family who arr considered as direct contacts.
 pr. Pullman attributes the mild ness of Mrs. swanson's illness 10 the fact that she was vaccinated years ago. Her period of total immuniza- ton passed long ago, but she still holds partial immunity, he explains.
 Favorable repork were submitted today by the isolati6 hospital staff in the cases Of all patients under thcat- ment there. The patients appear to respond much more rapidly while at the institution than they did at home. Day and night nursing aud the con- stant attendance Of a physician is be- ing afforded with pleasing results
 The free vaccination clinic is still handling hundreds daily, but the crowds Of several days ago are not on hand at the daily sessions. Much of the work today was in placing new dressings on those who were treated one week ago today.
 Dr. Pullen issued the following statement today concerning treatment after vaccination:
 There are several points regarding the after care of vaccinations that should be emphasized at this time.
 q. Vaccinations must not be scratched. To do so increases the danger Of infections. It tends to break the skin and cause the pustule to dis charge.
 "2. Shields should not be worn. While they appear to be a good dress ing, they hold the moisture in and cause the skin under them to soften, 2 nd the pustule to increase in size.
 8. Dressings that are put on when the vaccination is done should be left on for the full length of time that the physician advises. This is usually a bout seven days.
 A. The unbroken skin is the best protection for the vaccination and should he kept intact as long as pos sible. Tn g vaccination which is not scratched or rubbed the pustuie does not break
 $. After tiit pustule has healed the best possible protection for it is the scab which is formed.
 ys. moderately sore arm with i the formation Of small jumps in the | srrnpit should not be cause for undue I alarm.
 "7. IT you do become alarmed over your vaccination. consult the physi- 1 rian who performed the taccinatioB."
New Britain herald., 1924-03-21
HLIn as RIM RINNl.n

Meriden. March 21.-Tony Alpiefio, 25, of s7 Fair street. New Haven. was lodged at the local police station early today by State Policeman NJ. D. Smith, who arrested him on the state high way in North Haven shortly after midnight Alpierio was driving large touring car that is claimed to have contained 1Se gallons Of alcohol. He will be taken to North Haven for trial,