davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
Mining Punches"

The miners term, pinch. is a term
used in connection VII? mineral
deposits 10 Indicate a marked mar
rowing Of the vein or bed. Pinrhps
may be caused d.. movements in
the rocks or by irgs g,ilarifies of
deposits. .aa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

WE WILL. MISS YOU
Written in memory of Richard Harrington who
s6 died November 9th, 1927
Yes, your will miss you Richard
As they wend their to school,
They will miss you at the Scout camp,
the swimming pool. \
They will miss you when their al;! class sa meets
And for them there is no other
That take its place
They will miss you in the school room,
Miss your voice so plain and clear, s.
Twill be hard for friends and teachers
Not to have you answer. here
Yes we men will mis- you Richard,
Miss your swift and sturdy pace.
For liked CHEEKY whistle
And the smile your face
How they'll miss you in the home life!
Mother sisters, friends dear, ##E.
And how often in their planning
They will wish you could be here
But, we hope beyond the river
You may go right in school,
And find there, that every scholar
Practices the Golden Rule.
And Ger there when class is meeting
Greet them with your smiling face.
Help to make the world brighter,
Run a and steady t
May your voice ring cen clearer
In the school there,
And Ger there for friends and teachers
Lift voice each day in prayer.
Yes, in home and school, and village
We will miss you Richard, boy.
But, we hope through Gods great mercy
We meet day in joy.
So may signs be turned to singing
And tears be turned to pearls.
Through the love of Richard, living
In the hearts of boys and girls
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
CH URCH E S
J. p 4 j ~ j = r r y = =
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Meet every Sabbath at the Con-
gregational church at 10 am. for
Sabbath school. II o'clock preach
ing services. 1880 pm. "More A
bout Jesus" Sunday at 7:30 pm.
"a Victorious Life
Send your children to the Sab
bath School, we teach them the
Bible. Come to the meetings and
hear Gods message for our day.
Bring your questions. We answer
them. Come with us and we will
do thee good.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
Only Rich, Noth;,ng More

Some years ago there d.etl null
tlmiillonafre. and newspaper man
VINO furnished news stun 10 syn
dicate OF papers wrote m article
concerning him. Six papers pub
,ished his article and i've of them
did not. One of the five wrote the
correspondent hi; reason. saying:
Inc man was merely rich: that
was all there was to his life"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
Hur'1an Ai.men, o.

fcS S'% 3 ,n ,d sormalions ha va
years old. Sin : ~ ns'. ,I, than 4 Ion
pocraros, 400 lrars me Of I'm
P PhES ,. ans have altcmp GrS chrI't
formations. :" SGri cals-,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
BAPTIST

T.. j. Arnold. Supt. of 5. S.
Everyone is working whole
heartedly to put the Sunday School
attendance Up to where it be-
longs. If you are not a member,
and do not attend elsewhere, you
are cordially invited to meet with
us. A class for everyone.
Preaching services at IL. B. Y.
p. u. at $3.50. Everyone come.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
Peremptory Challenges

Our own notion of peremptory
challenge is one that is used by
the lawyer for the defense on a
prospective Juror WON he knows
full well lie could not fool.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
nj. C.. Kauth. Pastor

Regular divine services Sunday,
at 1880 am. Sunday school 9:45.
You are welcome. Services on
Thanksgiving Day at the regular
hour.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
HOVER NJ. E.
Rev. Rob't. THOMPSON

Rev. Rob't. Thompson
Preaching services each 1st and
3rd Sunday mornings; End and 4th
Sunday evenings.
Sunday School at 10 ain. VIM.
Mills, Supt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

Vernon Emil of the Union Oil
Co. was in Spokane on business
the last of the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17

bout December 18th. Laymen from
Kennewick are expected to be
present and take part. The first
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-17
ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL

Preaching 9:45; Sunday school
10:45. Thanksgiving services at
, 1927-02-17
The New ST, CrOiI Savings Bank

C there was no quorum at the 45th
4 Annual General Meeting of The New
- ST. OR TX SAVINGS BANK advertised
to be hetd On Thursday the 10th Of Feb
ruary 1927, the Members are hereby
rotfed that a meeting will be held on
WEDNESDAY THE 23RD DAY OF
FEBRUARY 1927 at 40 in the after
noon, at the Office oil the Institution
at which meeting a statement of the
transactions for the year ending March
the 31st 1926 will be produced and the
election ot trustees take place.
Christiansted. St. Croix, February 18th
1927.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
President.
, 1927-02-17
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
L8pW2X

You have heard of waterproOfng; And
hreprooting; Now comes mothproofrg
with Larvex. This is what this great
preparation does-actuaIly mothprcofs
the cloth itself so that no moth-wornl
will take even q single bite. When Lar
vpx is sprayed on any wooden fabric. it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
Of the wool fibre. The fabric then be
comes safe from moth-damage for an en-
tiresseason or unless worn or washed,
9PWOW
Evening star., 1927-10-29
The Saying Demonstrated.

From the Boston Transcript.
Motor Cop-Say, I've chased you
o -er a mile to tell you that you're
doing 60.
Motorist--Gee! Bad news travels
fast, doesn't it? .--...-.-,-.-.--.---
Evening star., 1927-10-29
KNAPP INQUIRY
AT ALBANY ENDED
Investigator of Charges
AGAINST State Census Emu
merator Preparing Report.
BY the Associated Press.

ALBANY, n. Y, October 29.-The
investigation Of the administration OF
the State census of 1925 was brought
to a sudden end yesterday.
At the conclusion of the eXamina-
tion of John L. Joyce, clerk in the
office of the State controller, who had
charge of auditing pay rolls, Randall
j. Lebouef, Jr., investigating commits
sioner appointed by Gov. Smith, Weld
ed his gavel and announced:
This concludes the public hearings
in my investigation of the Depart
ment of State relating to the State
enumeration, unless 1 find that there
is other testimony which would assist
me, or unless Mrs. Florence +. 5.
Knapp desires to avail herseH OF the
opportunity which / have afforded ger
Of giving such testimony as she can
relating to the State enumeration.
II will now devote myself to the
studv of the records before me and
to the preparation Of my report TO
the governor.
While no statement from Mr.. Le-
boeuf was forthcoming, it was believed
that if Mrs. Knapp appears before hln
as a witness, it will be without condi-
tions, on the ground that the investl-
cation is not a trial, that no one IS
defendant in the proceedings.
The hearings, which ended today,
were begun on October 13, and were
ordered by Gov. Smith in consequence
Of charges of misfeasance, non
feasance and nalfea sance on the part
Of Mrs. Knapp in her conduct of the
census.
During the nine days the hearings
actually We're in progress, much evi'
dence OF d highly sensational nature
was introduced.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
STEAMER STRANDED.
italian Ship, Crippled OFF U. S..
Asks Aid.

ST. JOHN, New Brunswick, October
% R.-The Italian steamer Labor was
fioundering in the Atlantic Ocean
southeast of Nantucket, Mass, and in
need of assistance, having lost her
propeller, according TO a radio mes
sage picked up at the Government sta
tion at Red Head early today.
The message from the disabled ship
read:
"12:40 am, E. s. r., lat. 40.35 north,
long. 69.45 west. Lost screw propeller.
Wish to be taken in tow"
Evening star., 1927-10-29
BALLOU REPORTS
MEETING SCHEDULE.
Superintendent Fixes Pro-
gram for Conferences of
School Officers During Year.

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintend.
ent of public schools, today announced
the schedule Of meetings of admins
trative and supervisory officers for
the current school year, ending June
80, 1928.
AS outlined in a circular addressed
to school officers Of the entire system,
the schedule is as follows:
Superintendent and assistant super
intendents, at the office Of the super.
intendent, l pm, second and fourth
Saturdays of each month.
Senior high school princjpals-Con.
ference room, Franklin administration
building, II am, third Saturday of
each month.
Supervising principals and directors
Board room. Franklin School Ad-
ministration building, IL am, first
Saturday of each month.
Junior high school principals-Con-
ference room, Franklin School admin
istration building, IL am. to noon,
fourth Saturday of each month
Superintendent and administrative
officers who prepare board orders:
Office Of the superintendent, pm,
Mondays Immediately preceding the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month.
Administrative officers, supervisory
officers, directors, heads of depart.
ments, assistant principals, admins.
trative principals and teaching princi-
pals: Assembly room, Franklin Ad.
I ,i.-fv 4int, l,,i11
fourth Thursday of each month.
Administrative principals, associated
supervisory officers and those desiring
TO become administrative principals
3:45 pm. second Thursday of each
month.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Bv the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 29.-James
Moore, 10, of Lawrence, Mass, was
free today to earn the money that he
had almost tearfully protested against
losing when he was sentenced to serve
three months in the Workhouse Tor
sleeping in the subway.
Pending an appeal of his case, he
was released from Welfare Island
yesterday as the result of the efforts
of an attorney retained for him by
group of unnamed Wall Street bro
kers and an investigation conducted
by the chief city magistrate.
1.-The only complaint l have against
the workhouse is that 1 was forced to
work IA day without receiving any
pay" Moore said, when given his free
dom.
Moore indicated that his experiences
have not lessened his determination
TO be thrifty by announcing that his
ambition was to save a million dol
lars" although he apparently was con-
WINGED that he had selected the wrong
method of practicing thrift.
The youth disclosed that his lessons
in thrift were learned after he left his
home last April and came to New
York, where he found that a man
without a dollar in his pocket was
up against it no matter where he
turned"
There was that time l had to go
to the hospital" he said. Il needed
an operation. Because I hadn't a
dollar the hospital sent me TO the
charity ward of another New York
hospital and it's a great wonder
lived through the experience.
II began TO see the only way to get
by in the world was to put by money.
That's why I started a bank account.
Then / started a second one. so it
would be easier to save.
"a good deal of ply trouble came
Evening star., 1927-10-29
ALBANIANS ABDUCT
WOMEN AFTER BATTLE
Five Jugoslavians Killed and
Dozen Wounded in Fight
With Tribesmen.

BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, October
29.--Five men were killed and Il dozen
more stabbed and beaten in a des-
perate but futile effort to save a score
of their woman folk who were over
powered and carried into the noun
tains by Albanian tribesmen Thurs
day.
AS on previous occasions. the AL
banians chose the season when the
women leave the villages carrying
fruit and other products to sell in the
towns, leaving their husbands at home
to guard the children and cattle.
A party of women left the E'sad and
Djakova district for the markets at
dawn. They were hardly outside the
village when ambushed Albanians
pounced upon them. The women's
cries were heard by the men who
had escorted them to the village
boundary. They ran to the rescue
but were overwhelmed by the raiders
who killed five and wounded a dozen
of them and escaped with the weeping
women.
An expedition was started after the
robbers but success was regarded as
doubtful as the mountains are al
ready covered with snow.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
j. S. ARBITRATION
PROGRAM ASSA|LED
Senate Opposition Blamed by
J.G. Mcdonald in Talk to
University Women.

No matter how creditable the record
of the United States has been in the
past in the promotion Of arbitration
to insure peace, its present record for
work in the future is almost nil, and
this is due almost solely to the oppo-
sition evidenced by the Senate to all
constructive efforts by the Executive,
James G.. Mcdonald, chairman of the
Foreign Policy Association, told the
American Association of University
Women at it's dinner last night in
the clubhouse, 1854 / street. The adj
dress was the first of a series Of six
lectures to be given, one each month.
with the exception of December, that
the association is sponsoring.
Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson at
tempted to negotiate general treaties
of arbitration. Mr.. Mcdonald declared,
and the Senate imposed so many re-
strictions and exceptions as to make
them worthless and generally unac-
ceptable to the President. This oppo-
sitiOn is due, he continued, to the fact
that the Senate has a peculiar inter 4
probation of it's own of the Constitu-
ton. and the President and most other
persons have another.
Enumerates Five Influences.
Mr.. Mcdonald enumerated the forces
that underlie this opposition under
five heads. First, the Anglo Saxon's
dislike for general commitments and
entanglements; secondly, the individ-
ual Senators dp not want arbitration
because they are afraid local ques-
tions, such as the refunding of the
debts of the Southern States and
Japanese immigration on the Pacific
Coast. might he brought before Judge
and decided against them. The third
reason, he declared, ''is the unuues-
tionable jealousy of the Senate of the
Executive. Fourthly. the Senate
wants to expand its powers, and the
last and most powerful force is that
the United States has large, strong
country, no longer dependent on arbi
tration for our welfare and perhaps
its existence.
Says League Has Influence.
The covenant of the League Of Ma
tions has had n great influence, al
though, due to the Wilson plan, it was
narrowed in scope, he said.
The Geneva protocol was q failure,
but the Locarno pact, as concerns
France. Germany and Belgium, was 81
water-tight security for peace, he de-
clared. The present tendency, Mr..
Mcdonald concluded. is toward bilat-
eral treaties of wide scope between
many of the European nations.
Mr.. Mcdonald declared himself to
be awed at the audacity of the con-
cept of the Bolshevist party, which,
he said. is attempting the miracle of
changing the character of a whole
people.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
PARIS COURTS INSIST
ON DIVORCE WITNESSES
Two American Cases Postponed
When Judges Demand
Testimony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October %. - Americans
seeking divorces in French courts
have already begun 10 feel the effects
OF the ministry of Justices determina-
ton 10 insist that the letter of the law
be complied with in every respect be-
fore foreigners can be separated jul
dicially.
In two cases before the Seine tri-
bunal the court insisted upon the eX-
animation of witnesses. This is rarely
done. In the past in cases Of Amerl'
cans the decision was generally reach
ed upon the pleadngs Of the lawyers.
The first case was that OF Mary
Constant Waiter, who is seeking a
divorce from John Frederick Walter.
They were married in New York, July
9, 1921. The other hearing was on an
application filed by Anne Marie Vein.
berg kuhmle of Brooklyn for divorce
from Alphonse Kuhmle. They were
married in Paris, January a, 1921.
Counter petitions have been filed in
both cases. Instead Of listening to the
plea of the attorneys the court post
poned further hearings until witnesses
could be called to testify
Evening star., 1927-10-29
new BATTLE HINTED
OVER CLARK ESTATE
New South Wales Contractor Ar
rives Mid Reports He Is Late
Senator's Relative.


SAN FRANCISCO. October 29.-J.
Clarke, a contractor of Newcastle, New
South Wales, arrived here yesterday
aboard the liner Makura surrounded
by rumors that he is TO contest the
Will and claim part of the large estate
of the late William Andrews Clark,
former United States Senator.
Although Slarke declined to COM
ment, it was said he claims his father
was a cousin of w. A. Clark. The
contractor also was reported to have
made hurried trips to England and
Scotland recently for certificates to
establish his birth and parentage.
Clarke was accompanied by two
friends, w. w. Stewart and A. II.
Pullen, both of Newcastle.
Senator Clark's widow received ST.
| SOC, 900 of the estate and each of five
children received a fifth of the residu-
ary estate after certain relatives and
employees were made beQuestS
Evening star., 1927-10-29
BOYS CLUB BENEFITS.
$21,756 in Cash and Pledges OBJ
tanned in Drive.

Reports received at headquarters Of
the campaign committee in charge of
the drive to raise $125,000 for the
Boys Club of Washington show that
as result Of the second days efforts
the various team captains have re-
ceived $21,756 either in cash or
pledges.
The Boys Club will celebrate Hal
loween next Monday night at it's head
quarters, Third and G streets, and the
public .is invited to attend. ------~-
Evening star., 1927-10-29
BUSINESS SEERS
HELD DANGEROUS
Worse Than PaImists and
Other Fakirs, Jordan Tells
Steel Leaders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 90. The
graphs and curves of the academic
business prophet are about as perth
nent to modern business as the "hoop
skirt and hustle are in the arts of
modern love-" Virgil Jordan. profess
sional economist, told the American
Iron and Steel Institute last night.
Mr.. Jordan, speaking before 1000
members gathered for the semi-annual
banquet of the institute, which ended
full days session, declared that "we
are fast making a fetish Of figures in
this country"
Schwab Sees Progress.
Charles M. Schwab. newly elected
president to succeed Elbert H. Gary,
presided. He reported improved con-
ditiOnS in the steel business, assert
ing that there had been a heavier
tonnage of orders and specifications
recently, and expectations for an in
creased volume gradually were being
realized.
Mr. Jordan's speech came at the
end of a day spent discussing tech
nical phases of the steel industry.
Mr.. Jordan, turning away from the
ulSCuSSlOI VI StCcl, SSilNl lilIL WIldI Ilc
had to say was "a kind of public con-
firmation of an economist" He is
chief economist of the National Indus
trial Conference Board.
Sees Peril in Predictions.
"These prognosticators, with their
predictions of seven fat years and
seven lean years are more dangerous
than palmistS and Other frank
fakirs," he declared.
There is no need of the country's
having alternating periods of depres
sion and imitation, he asserted. Busi-
ness men have long suspected this,
but they have been swayed by the
impressive figures, graphs and charts
of professional analysists, whose art
is about as valuable as that of their
torbears, the magicians and the medi-
cine men.
"The fault Of these prophets is not
that they say things that prove to be
wrong, but that they say nothing at
all as if it really meant something"
Evening star., 1927-10-29
AIR FEATS SCHEDULED.
Acrobatics and Parachute Jumping
at Hybla Valley Field.

A program Of aerial acrobatics and
parachute jumping is scheduled to be
given this afternoon and tomorrow
afternoon at the 1Iybla Valley Avia.
lion Field, on Mount Vernon road about
two miles below Alexandria, according
to an announcement by e. w. Robert
son. manager of the field.
Weather permitting. Robertson
said, "Dare.devi Trappe" Of Penn
sylvania and New York. will make
delayed jump about 4 o'clock this
afternoon and also tomorrow. A new
Eaglerock commercial plane will be
used for the acrobatics.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
POLAND TO CHANGE
MONETARY SYSTEM
Ducat, Equal to IS Zloty, Approved
by Cabinet as New
Unit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, October 29.--The ducat
is soon to appear in Poland. The
cabinet, as part Of it's stabilization
plan, growing out Of the recent
Polish loan. has approved a draft
ordinance by President Moscicki
changing the monetary system.
The ordinance fixes the currency
medium to be struck by the state
treasury and establishes the right to
mint money as an exclusive state
privilege.
Gold coins will be issued in denom-
nations of 100, so and % zloty, the
25-zloty piece to be known as the
ducat. There will be silver coins
of and 2 zloty and nickel of l
zloty and so, 20 and 10 grosz, the
divisions of the Zloty. Bronze coins
of 5. 2 and 1 grosz, also will be
issued.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
British Exile Seen in Peking.

LONDON, October 20 [R)-The
Westminster Gazette learns that Tri.
bich Lincoln, exiled former member of
the British Parliament. has arrived at
Peking disguised as Buddhist. 1t is
believed that he is trying to persuade
the panchan Lama to facilitate his
entering India by way Of Tibet.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Boy, Ambitious to Become Millionaire,
Freed After Arrest as Subway Sleeper

from not having any decent clothes
That's one reason why / couldn't land
a decent or steady job. Maybe Tn a
failure in life. But / saved. If Id
bought clothes and paid rent for a
decent room 1 wouldn't have been able
to save Il cent.
But I saved money. I practiced
thrift. That way / was able to send
something to my mother"
Asked what he would do If he ever
became wealthy, Moore pondered, and
then replied:
"Why. I'd buy home for my
mother"
Evening star., 1927-10-29
PARTS OF BODY FOUND.
River Yields Bag Containiay
Mans Organs.

HOBOKEN, N. j., October 90 Ro.-
The heart, stomach, one shoulder, lons
and part of the chest of a man were
found in a burlap bag in the Hudson
River here today. Bricks and stones
had been used to weight the bag.
The pieces of body had not been in
the water long. officials said and here
Was nothing TO aid in Identification.
Evening star., 1927-10-29
Bandits Rob Bank in Ontario.

R.-Three bandits, all armed, robbed
the branch of the Bank of Nova
Scotia at Campbellville yesterday.
The manager, w. d. Stewart, fired
five shots at them, but the thieves
escaped with about $1,000.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Those present were Miss Aubrey
Hannah, Miss Dorothy Butts, Miss
A5"ienne Shreve, Miss Betty Seward,
Miss Sue Shorter, Miss Blanch~ F'ulks,
Miss Lillian Fulks, Miss Catherine
BuynitZky. Miss Elsie Talbert, Miss
jeanette Evans. Miss Elizabeth Har-
desty. Miss Virginia Lilies. Miss Ruth
Howard, Miss Nellie Mahaley, Miss
G.ace Atkins, Miss Lucille King, Miss
Ruth Daniel, Miss Margaret Loefiler.
Miss Louise Franklin. Mrs. Charles
Meyer, Mrs. Young Cordoll, Mrs. Ben
+. Atkins and Mrs. Paul Loehler.
Miss Adrienne Shreve entertained ~
bridge Tuesday evening in compliment
to Miss Beavers, when the guests in-
Cluded Mrs. James Moses Beavers,
Mrs. Charles Simpson Shreve, Mrs.
Edward Cashell, Mrs. Charles Meyer,
Miss Lillian Fuller, Miss Blanche
Fulks, Miss Virginia Lyles. Miss Ruth
Howard Miss Aubrey Hannah. Miss
Elizabeth Hardesty and Miss Louise
Franklin.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Lambda Phi Chapters
Give Annual Banquet

The Alpha and Beta chapters of the
Lambda Phi Sorority held their an
nual banquet in the Florentine room
at the Wardman Park Hotel last eve
ming. Addresses were made by the
president of the Alpha Chapter, Miss
Mary Louise Dermody; by Mrs. An.
drew Huntress. president of the Beta
Chapter, and by Miss Mary Curtin
and Mrs. Penny Carlisle. The toast
mistresses were Miss Pearl Razemore
and Miss Leona Switzler. The COM
mittee on arrangements included Mrs.
Penny Carlisle, Miss Anne O'Brien
Miss Agatha Simonton, Miss Mar.
garet Burn. Miss Louise Goodchild
and Miss Mary Curtin.