davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
FOUKTHI

turned in during
10000 extra votes =
a NEW subscription y !.
the second period; w w
for each year Of 3 ~ IN
turned in during ~
extra votes VIII =
subscriptions during (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
THIRD PERIOD

From May LIST to May 9TH
inclusive. the following num-
Der of votes will be issued on
SIlhscrintione.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
SECOND PERIOD

From April 18th to April
30th inclusive. the following
number of votes will be is
sued on subscriptions:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
THIRD


Consisting Of 500 hl
model of the fOHOVhI
The Third Grand !
either in the city
highest number Of |
winners have been (
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

Rules and Regulations
campaign ss sss ss. s ar ss ses a = ] eligible enter this
] ss s s r s s s tsa ss f @ = Courier Reporter a"
@ s s COUPONS s% s's % s 4s | ] ] being = ] %
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17

In Eight Weeks Circulation Building and VoaaI
cash and automobiles, open to men or women-ml
residing i'm KenneWick and surrounding TERRITORY
fered. 1t is not even required that you be cal
Ever active participant will be rewarded for his oI
then clip the coupons i'm this paper and send then
start is the battle half won Begin the task of VOID
TN * 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-17
The Grand

NOTE-One Of the b
participant residing |
and the other Big Md
pant who resides ou
the territory served ]
Evening star., 1927-09-22
ROMAN QUESTION
CALLED UNIVERSAL
Vatican Organ Says Pope Is
Not Subject to Any Party
or Nation.
By the Associated Press.


ROME, September 22.--"The Roman
question is not only an Italian ques-
ion, but is universal" said Osservatore
Romano, official Vatican organ. yester-
day in celebrating on yesterdays semi
official statement of the relation be
tween the church and state, especially
the Fascist regime.
All the improvements that have been
brought about in the relation between
the church and state since the ad-
vent of the Fascist regime, the paper
states, do not touch the judicial prin-
ciple of the question because, accord
ing to Catholic doctrine, the liberty
and independence of the supreme
teacher and the visible head of the
catholic Church must not be only real
and perfect, but also manifest to all so
that nobody can take the political con
ditiOn of the Pope as a preteXt for
accusing him of nationaism or favor
itism of certain countries and thus.
by not observing his advice, causing
a schism in the church.
owing to the supernatural condition
of the Pope" the paper continued, 1T
is necessary that he should neither he
nor appear to be under the control OF
any government party or nation.
Therefore his liberty and absolute po-
litical independence must come not
from the special disposition of one gov
ernment or party, but from his con
stant universally recognized juridical
position before all peoples, for the
present and the future, with all neceS-
Sary guarantees of a totally manifest
independence. Until this happens dis
sension between the church and state
persists in principle and this must be
known by foreign peoples and govern
Evening star., 1927-09-22

ments in order to assure them that the
Pope is not subject to government
which might be their rival or enemy
or in any case a foreigner, therefore
naturally suspected"
Evening star., 1927-09-22
The Accountoncy Course

The course in Accountancy and allied
subjects. when supplemented by the re-
uured practical experience. prepares stu
dents for the most exacting G. p. A. ex-
aminatons A diploma is issued upon
completion of the course.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
The High School Course

The high school course offered in the
Knights of Columbus Evening School
covers the subjects usually required for
entrance to college. Affiliated with the
Catholic University
Evening star., 1927-09-22

status of the special campaign FUNDS
committee, of which he is chairman.
proposal to continue the commit
tee during the recess of Congress was
lost in the bitter fiilibuster marking
the closing days of the last session,
but since filibuSters are dlfflcult except
at the windup of session, members
of the committee anticipate no dltti-
Guilty IN having the resolution ADOPTED.
Bound up in the measure prooaoly
will he n provision authorizing TINS
committee 10 assemble the ballots in
PENNSYLVANIA which have been inn
pounded bv the Federal Courts in that
state and remove them to Washing
ton along with the registration DOCKS
and other documents used in the SeTla-
torial election in the keystone state
last November.
These ballots and documents will be
,lPed in the contest which Nllllan II.
Wilson, Democrat. has brought against
William S. Ware, Republican. who has
been declared legally elected to the
Senate.
The ballots cast in Philadelphia ana
Allegheny Counties already are IN pos
session of the Reed comlpittee, and 1t
is assumed that the Senate will intrust
this body with the task of assembling
and bringing the remaining 5,0oo boNes
of ballots to Washington.
Fight Between Cousins.
Whether the Reed committee or the
privileges and elections committee VIII
hear the Wilson contest Will remain
for future determination by the Senate
after the ballots have been assembled
here. There was some disposition at
the last session to have the Reed com
mittee function.
Friends of Senator-elect Ware strenu'
ously objected to this procedure, how
ever, and the filibuster, with the Senate
cousins, Jim" and Dave Reed, pit
ted against each other in the fight, was
the result. The Pennsylvania Reed in
sisted that the contest should be heard
in the usual way by the elections com
mittee, and on behalf of Ware he will
renew at the coming session his fight
to refer the Wilson complaint to that
committee.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
K of c SCHOOL

The Academic College Course
College courses are offered in English,
Mathematics. History. Languages, Eco
nomics and Philosophy. The work done
in these courses is accepted for credit by
the Catholic University of America.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
FRIEND ACCUSES
YOUTH IN MURDER
II Have Killed the Old Man,
Peterson Quoted in Trial at
Newport News, Va.

BY the Associated Press
NEWPORT NEWS, Va. September
22.-The Rudd murder trial, which be-
gan here yesterday in Corporation
Court reached a startling climax at
the afternoon session, when Conley
Donaldson, indicted as an accessory
before the fact in the Staying of Sam
uel A. Rudd. local grain and feed
dealer, testified that Arthur Peterson
his friend, who Is on trial for the mur
der, told him on the night of August
- that II have killed the old man.. .
Donaldson told of Peterson having
made a proposal to him to kill Rudd
for his money
Peterson came to him shortly after
midnight and told him that he had
killed Rudd. Donaldson said he did
not participate in the killing. The
jury, composed for the most part of
middle-aged men. was chosen without
much delay in the early part of the
morning session before a courtroom
packed with spectators. At the morn
ing session the commonwealth eXhib
tied to the jury the blood-stained gar
ments taken from the stabbed and
badly beaten body of Rudd which was
found lying in his store the morning
after the Staying.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
BUS EXTENSION SOUGHT.
American University Park Citizens
Want Service.

The American University Park Citi-
zens' Association petitioned the Public
Utilities Commission today to order
an extension of the American Uni
versityW Wesley Heights notorious line
Of the Washington Railway & Elec-
trio Co. from its present terminus at
'Fessenden street and River road to
Wisconsin avenue and River road.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
REED WILL RENEW
FIGHT FOR STATUS
Head of Special Committee to
Seek Early Resolution on
Probers' Jurisdiction.


BY the Associated Press.
With the organization Of the Senate
in December. Senator Reed, Democrat,
Missouri will renew the fight for
adoption of a resolution which will
clear away any doubt as to the legal
Evening star., 1927-09-22
The Elementary Course

English. Spelling Penrnanship and Arith-
metic are the basic subjects In this
course. which has been planned to meet
the needs of students who have not
completed the work of the elementary
school.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
Co-Educotion

The Knights Of Columbus Evening School
in open 10 both men and women. There
is no religious qualifications for entrance
Evening star., 1927-09-22
The Stenographic Course

Speed writing Gregg Shorthand Touch
Typewriting and BusiRess English are the
principal subjects offered in this course.
The work is so arranged that students
may complete the course by attending
class on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights.
Evening star., 1927-09-22
The Faculty
ENROLL TODAY

The Knights Of Columbus Evening
has an unusually well equipped c,
instructors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ACCUSED TROOPERS
RETURN TO POSTS
Each of IL New Jersey Officers Is
Freed in $4,000 Bail in
Staying of Woman.

BENNINGTON, n. j., January %.
Twelve state troopers held respon-
sible by a coroner's jury for the death
of Miss Beatrice Meaney in the bat
tie of Jutland" on December q to-
day returned to duty after being freed
in bail of 5000 each at hearing
before Supreme Court Justice Thomas
w Trenchard on charges of murder.
Harry Hanoway and Leslie Dusen.
berry, agents of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
whose complaint precipitated the -
hour siege, were named as accessor-
les and were locked up in Hunterdon
County Jail in default of $4,000 bail
each.
Two others, Lieut.. Daniel +. Rogers,
who commanded "a troopers in the
siege, and Trooper Alfred X. Larsen.
who shot James Meaney, a brother of
the slain woman, were also accused
as accessories and We're released in
SIS 900 each. All the bail was posted
by surety firm.
The troopers charged with murder
were those who admitted firing into
the Meaney farm house where Beat
rice's brothers, James and Timothy,
held off the troopers all night with a
gun loaded with birdshot. The woman
was killed with a bullet which pierced
a closet wall behind which she had
been hidden. The siege was termed
an unlawful attack" by the coroner {
1uSys -.----.....-4-..-l.-. -.......-.--..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
DIXON NOMINATED
FOR TARIFF BOARD
Expected to Face Committee
Before Senate Acts on
Appointment.


Lincoln Dixon, former Democratic
member of the House of Representa-
tives from Indiana. was nominated by
President Coolidge to replace Henry
RI. Classic. Maryland Democrat, on
the Tariff Commission.
Classic. whose term expired early
in September, has been serving since
under recess appointment. He has
been assaulted repeatedly in Congress
for participating in the commissions
sugar investigation while his wife was
financially interested in a Louisiana
sugar plantation and on the ground
that he leaned too far toward a pro-
tective tariff and consequently did not
represent the Democratic viewpoint.
Robinson Among Critics.
Mr.. Classics critics included Sena-
tor Robinson, the Democratic leader.
who. as chairman of the special tariff
investigating committee, contended
that his participation in the sugar
case violated rules of decency and
made him unqualified as a commits
sioner."
Before the Senate acts on Dixon's
nomination he is expected to be called
before the Senate tariff committee for
examination in line with the policy
adopted with respect to other nomi-
nations. Those of Edgar r. Brossard
of Utah and Sherman ]. Lowell of
New York to the commission are still
pending.
Practiced Law i'm Indiana.
No opposition was voiced yesterda V
TO Dixon, who was recommended to
President Coolidge by both Senators
Watson and Robinson, Republicans,
Indiana.
While in the House Mr.. Dixon
served for six years as A member of
the ways and means committee and
since his retirement from Congress
has been practicing law in Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
K. OF c. SERVICE PLANNED
Pastor of Pittsburgh Church to
Preach Next Sunday.

Rev. DIR. Thomas F. Coakley, pastor
of one of the largest Catholic churches
of Pittsburgh, will preach the sermon
next Sunday night at the annual yes
per services of the Knights of Column
bus, to be held in the Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception at the Cath
Ollie University.
All the clergy of this diocese, mem
bers of the Senate and House of Rep.
resentatives, as well as members of
the Knights of Columbus, will attend
the annual devotions. The Most Rev.
Michael Joseph Curley, archbishop of
Baltimore, will preside and the Right
Rev. Thomas Joseph Shahan. rector
of Catholic University will be the cele-
hrant of the solemn pontifical vesper
services.
Plans for the service are being com.
pleted by James d. Bligh, chairma n
of the Washington chapter, assisted
by the following grand knights of the
order: J. Eugene Gallery, Washing.
ton Council; John +. Burns, Keane
Council; A. Z. Mccarthy, Carroll
Council; F. S. Morton. Spalding coun-
Gil, and Michael D. Shaefer, Potomac
Council.
The following delegates TO the chap
ter also are assisting in the arrange.
ments: Hugh L. MCGEE, r. j.
Huske, DIR. J. H. O'Donnell. Joseph
Floyd. G. w Sullivan. Joseph Fitz.
patrick Fl. G.. Lawton, F. H. Heffer-
man and P. F. Gordon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
20 NAMED ON BOARD
OF HOSPITAL DRIVE
Casualty Campaign for $3.50. 600
Will Get Under Way After
Organization This Week.

twenty Washington business and
professional men and women have
oeen selected to serve on the executive
ana advisory committee of the $3.50
900 Casualty Hospital building fund
campaign at staff meeting hold
Yesterday afternoon at the campaien
headquarters in the WYATT Ruildjnp
Fourteenth and F streets northwest
DR.. Joseph d. Rogers. president of
the hospital, announced at the close of
the meeting that the executive or
Eanlzatlon for the campaign, which
will start January 81 and extend
through February 10. has almost been
completed and orga nization of moro
than 500 volunteer workers, who will
canvass the city during the drive will
soon be started.
DR.. Rogers announced that tho
advisory and executive committee is
composed of the following: Melvin
Sharpe, Ira r. Bennett. Thomas y
farrell. Edward s. Brashears, s. r.
Kramer, r. l.. Connor. Francis r
Weller, Thomas p. Hickman, d. J.
Donovan. George S. Watson, j. Harry
Cunningham, Mrs. w. w. Griffith.
Mrs. E. B. Adams. Frank Claoue,
Martin A. Leese. Mark Lansburgh,
b. T. Webster, e. r. Clark. L. p.
Steuart and Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
ROY l.. Neuhauser will he general
chairman of the campaign and Robert
V. Fleming. president of the Riggs
National Bank will act as treasurer.
A meeting of the workers assigned
to division "a which will be com.
posed entirely Of women under the
leadership of Mrs. Martha J. Vaughn,
will be held at the Willard Hotel,
Tuesday morning at 1870 o'clock.
Team and division leaders will meet
later in the week to discuss plans for
the drive.
It will require $3.50 900 for hospital
which could satisfactorily supply the
needs of this city and outlying ssc-
tons Dr. E0Rerg e&ld~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
ONLY UNION VETERANS
SERVE ON HOME BOARD
Congress Prevents Deadlock by
Controlling Institution and
Restricting Directors.

One of the mysteries of Congress is
how its members prevent a hopeless
deadlock when 1t comes to selecting
the board of managers of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
An act Of Congress is necessary for
the appointment of a board member
and every Congressman is privileged
to nominate, but serious difficulty has
been avoided. There are several va.
cancies on the board now.
When the home was established 1t
was deemed advisable to have its
board appointed by Congress rather
than by some executive so that the
homes administration would be di.
rectly in control of the legislative
branch of the Government.
Perhaps a deadlock has been avoid.
ed because Of the requirements fixed
for board membership. A member
must be Union Civil War veteran
and there are not many of them left
and also a man of outstanding &C.
complishment in business, profession.
al or political fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
D. c. DOCTOR HELD
IN DIPLOMA CASES
Francis T. Shyne Is Last of
Is Indicted in Florida
Statewide Project.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, January 22.-The ar
rest this week of Drs. Francisco p.
Trapani, of New York City and
Francis r. Shyne of Washington ac-
counts for the last of Is physicians in
dicted recently by Federal grad jury
in Jacksonville in connection with the
operation of an alleged diploma mill"
with statewide ramifica tions.
Drs. b. Lust and w. A. Lucia pre-
viously had been arrested in New
York, Federal agents here have been
advised, and a postal inspector left
today for the East after local author
tiles were informed that all four in
tended to resist extradition to Florida.
DR.. George A. Munich, former secre-
tary of the defunct State Board of
Eclectic Medical Examiners, who is al
legged to have been one of the heads
of the diploma mill" was accused in
the indictments OF illegally issuing di-
plomas and licenses to practice med
icine from his Office here. Another
indictment charge DR.. Lust with hav-
ing furnished a medical diploma to
Munich, who in turn was alleged to
have sold it.
The others are charged with having
practiced under diplomas and licenses
Illegally obtained, The specific accuse
ton in most cases being distribution
of drugs in violation Of the Harrison
narcotic act. Use of the mails in
n conspiracy to cefraud also is
charged.
Arrests of physical rs In all parts
of the State followed return of the
indictments last December. based on
evidence obtained by Government in
vestigatprs in inquiries conducted
since 1921.
Fourteen of them are now actually
under arrest. Federal officers an.
nounced while >he fifeenth, DR.
Charles w. Page. Is expected to be
Government witness at the trial.
The date for the tria, has not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23
PLANE VICTORIES
OF j. S. UNDER FIRE
Aeronautic Association Com
mittee to Protest Victories
by italian Flyer.

The contest committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association has
agreed to protest against the regula-
tons of the Federation Aeronautique
International, which credited to the
United States the two seaplane speed
records of Maj. Mario De Bernardo Of
the Royal Italian Air Force. made at
Hampton Roads. Va. during and
after the Schneider trophy race last
November.
Orville Wright Chairman.
The committee, of which Orville
Wright Is chairman, will notify the
Aeronautic Associations representa-
tive in Paris to recommend that in
stead of the present regulation, which
states an aircraft record goes to the
country in which II is made, a new
one be substituted, crediting the rec
ord to the nationality of the entrant.
In announcing the committees de-
cision last night Porter Adams, presi-
dent of the association, declared that
the contest organization displayed a
commendable attitude in seeking to
have Italy receive credit for two re-
markable seaplane performances
which it rightfully earned.
IF the federation adopts the sugges-
ton of the contest committee OF the
n. A. A. said Mr.. Adams. then
could buy a plane, hire British pilot
to break a world record in Germa ny
and the United States would receive
the credit But as the matter is now,
the record would go TO Germany"
Committee Members.
Members of the contest committee.
who made the decision at their annual
meeting. are: Mr.. Wright, chairman n;
Carl f. Schory. secretary; DR.. George
w Lewis, national advisory commit
tee for aeronautics; Mr.. Adams. Brig
Gen. William f.. Gilmore, assistant
chief of the Army Air Corps; Glen L.
Martin of Cleveland, G. G. Peterson
of Paterson, n j.; Edward r. War.
ner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for aeronautics, and y. H. White, jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-23

parachute had been found to be tried
and true, orders had to be issued
against going aloft without one. In
order to put them in use. Now the
attitude of airmen in the United
States has switched over to the para
chute as the real life belt" in time Of
need.
Bug on Safety Devices.
Mai. Hoffman always has been iden-
tilted as a bug on safety devices.
and he is credited with reviving inter
est in the design of a parachute that
would perform in time of need. Army
airmen at different times since 1914
had experimental with the parachute,
but interest appeared to he only at
intervals until Maj. Hoffman took
charge.
The officer, who was born in New
York in 1884, entered the Army as an
enlisted man in 1909 after attending
Washington University at st. Louis
and the University Of Utah. He was
commissioned a SECOND lieutenant in
1911, and In 1917, with the rank OF
captain, entered Army aviation.
Mai. Hoffman will come to Wash
ington soon TO personally receive the
award. The committee. appointed by
Porter Adams. president of the Ma
tiOnal AerOnautic Association. con-
sisted of Orville Wright, chairman:
DR.. George W. Lewis, Capt. Earl n.
Findley, F. c. Ericsson and &. F.
SchOry.