davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-13
BRITISH MAY Reject
PRAYER BOOK REVISION
Joynson- Hicks Urges Reference
Back to Church Assembly
for Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 12.-The pos
sib;lity of Parliament's rejecting the
revised Book of Common Prayer is
foreshadowed in a declaration made
by the home secretary, Sir William
Joynson- Hicks, who is expected to be
the principal spokesman for The
evangelical party when the issue
comes before Parliament in a few
weeks.
The home secretary urges reference
back to the church assembly, which,
he says, might in the meantime EN-
body in a separate measure those
parts of the new Prayer Book about
which there is almost general agree.
ment Eie argues that there is no
tinality about the revision, and no
undertaking that the bishops will en-
force compliance with the new book.
1t will inevitably be used, adds the
secretary, as iumping-off ground
for further demands from those who
advocate and adopt Remaining
practices"
Evening star., 1927-11-13

by police of No. 1 precinct late
yesterday afternoon.
The men accused said they were
Nicholas keart. % years old. 1924 Mas,
sachusetts avenue. and Richard A.
Evans, 26 years old. 1901 Q street.
They were released on $4,000 bond
each. About 900 slips used in betting
on races were taken In the raid, ac-
cording to police.
The raid was conducted by Sergt. o.
]. Letterman. Precinct Detective j. r.
Kane, and Policemen E. A, Mumper
and Y. u Hughes
Evening star., 1927-11-13
MINE PUMPING CREWS
ORDERED TO JOIN STRIKE
Union Chief in Ohio Believes Move
Will Force Peace in
Coal Industry.
By the Associated Press.


GLOUSTER. Ohio, November IL
Crews who operate the steam pumps
that keep water out of idle mines have
been ordered on strike in six mines of
the Ohio collieries Co. by Oral Daugh-
erty, head of the Hooking Valley sub.
district OF the United Mine Workers.
The strike was ordered, miners Off.
cials said. because the company had
delayed in reaching an agreement
with the striking miners whereby the
latter can mine Winter fuel for their
own use.
1t was said the mines probably will
fill rapidly il the pumps were not op-
Grated, and it was expected speedy set.
Element would be reached. In other
instances the miners have been per-
mitted to mine coal for themselves
provided they mine a like amount for
the company. Union officials SAT- the
Ohio Galleries Co. would not agree to
this.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.
Cosmopolitan Ladies' Luncheon to
Be Held Thursday.

Members of the Cosmopolitan Club
have completed arrangements for the
annual ladies' luncheon, to be held
Thursday at the Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, wife of the
president Of the club, is being assisted
by Mrs. Paul F. Brandstedt. Mrs. Gait
Burns, Mrs. William II. Callahan, Mrs.
James +. Cellif1ower, MEs. Michael NJ
Doyle, Mrs. Walter 4. Gawler, Mrs
Laurence e. Rubel, Mrs. Edward A.
Rule and Mrs. George f. Wyne.
A bridge party will follow the
luncheon in the cafe. This committee
also will have charge of the ladies'
night entertainment of the club, to
be staged early in December.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
IRISH PLAYERS SAIL,
Company Will Tour America in
O'Casey's Plays.

LIVERPOOL, England. November
j N.-Arthur Sinclair and the Irish
Players were passengers on the steam
Or Laurentic which sailed for New
York today.
They will. tour America. Their rep
ertoire includes Sean OCasey's plays.
One of these THE Plough and the
stars" is a tragedy of the Dublin
tenements. Sara Allgood, one of the
prominent players, will sail Wednes-
day on the Majestic. The company
opens in New York November %.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
ATTEND SERVICES.
ENJOYS and Paderewski Celebrate
Nations Independence in Rome.

ROME, November Il O4p.-Poland S
Ambassador to the Holy See, her Min
ister to Italy, and Ignace Paderewski,
the pianist, today attended a special
service at the Church Of San Stanis-
laus, in honor of the anniversary of
Of the independence of Poland
After the services the Polish Am
bassador gave luncheon to Cardinal
Gasparri, papal secretary of state, and
Paderewski. Later Pope Plus re
ceived the pianist in special audience
Evening star., 1927-11-13
TWO HELD ON GAMBLING
CHARGES AFTER RAID
50 Booked as Witnesses When
Police Enter House on
Ninth Street.

Two men were charged with setting
up a gaming table and 50 others booked
as witnesses following a raid on the
first floor rear of 1877 Ninth street
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

II you know what nonmillion is
then you know what the total was
Here it is in figures: 10000 157
5S6,s76, 7s4.116, 5ss, 167,44e,52s.
The postage on this batch Of
mail would make the national
wealth of the United States look
like pin money. In fact, if the
wealth of the world were liouidaf-
ed, it would be insufficient to pav
the bill, for the cost would be- ss1s.
Q63, 14e, 7as, 1856. 2aO, se3, s4s Gao.
So.
The futility of such chains ;s in
dicated by the fact that even if
only three of each group of nine
recipients of the chain letters were
foolish enough to keep the chain
unbroken the total carried through
80 links would run to more than a
third of quadrillion and the post
age would cost nearly 20 times the
national debt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
: = = + = = + + = = + = 4 =
= KIONA =
= = = = = = = - = = &IA = =

Mrs. Eva Cole and her son Rus
sell of Kiona left Friday morning
for Standpoint, Idaho for their va
cation. They will visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. A. j. Calomb. They are
expected to return next Sunday.
w. S. Rowley was in Kennewick
Monday afternoon on business.
Hard luck visited William Had
ley of Benton City last Saturday
night. Surprising everything would
be all right, he left his house at
$50 and at 1880 he received word
that his house was burning. No
thing was saved from the flames.
at looks goods to see the cars
again." said Mr.. Rowley. The road
between Kennewick and Benton
City was opened Tuesday.
Frank Decker returned last mite
from New York. He brot with him
a wife. Here's hoping they have a
long and happy marriage. Con-
gratulations Frank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
CUTS ARM

Ward Frazier was badly injur-
ed Tuesday afternoon while work
ing at the Town Pump. He tripped
over tire lying on the floor, and
attempting to catch himself, cut
his wrist on the broken glass pane
of the door. The arteries of his
arm were severed and an eormous
amount of blood was lost ere the
flow could be stopped. Ward was
rushed to the hospital at Pasco
where the wound was given proper
care, fifteen stitches being requir-
ed to bring the flesh back togeth-
er. He was brought home Wednes-
day morning and was reported to
be feeling as good as could be ex-
pected.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
> . = 3 = - - $500
: LETTERS OF THE PEOPLE :
= + = Z = = = = =

AT our regular w. C. T. u.
meeting on Tuesday, among other
business, these resolutions were
passed:
Whereas. our Heavenly Father
has seen best to take from our
midst our Sister Mrs. VIM. Ma
guire, be it resolved that we ex-
press our heartfelt sympathy to
the husband and children in their
bereavement and that a copy of
this resolution be spread on our
minutes, also sent to the bereaved
family and to the Courier Re
porter.
Mrs. G. Larson, Chairman.
Mrs. Rorick, Sec.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
Sending Chain
Letters Decried
rInbroken Chain of Single
letter would Mount to
Fabulous Figures

Every so often some individual
~ nlaces more faith in super
.;t;on than in honest labor as a
.,sans of gaining his ends starts
.bain letter merrily on its way,
: proye an annoyance to nervous
.s;nded and source of laughter
! the matter-of-fact person who
.osses it into his waste basket with
il. ehuckle for the childishness of
. supposedly enlightened genera
ton.
4 chain letter received in Yak
s;ma the other day had progressed
tbru 80 links. 1t contained a re-
ouest that copies be sent on their
vay to nine more persons. If each
nine persons turnout the whole 80
links kept the chain going, then
the recipient of this letter would
have to get directory of Jupiter
or Saturn in order to find names
and addresses to keep the chain
going.
A misguided mathematician un-
dertook the task of figuring out
how many persons the chain letter
would have reached, if the first
nine persons complied with the re-
quest and all the subsequent chains
remained unbroken.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
Early Spud
Price Higher
Kennewick District Ships
New Tubers at $50
Per Ton

Prices on new potatoes being
shipped from the Kennewick dis
trict are still at fairly high fig.
ure. The quotation is $50 a ton
The same price is ruling in the
Walla Walla district where some
of the product is moving to mar
ket.
Some potatoes are also being
dug in a small way in the Parker
district and near Yakima. Small
lots have sold at $3.50 to 81 a hun.
dred to the grower. It is expected
that shipments from the Kenne-
wick district will increase mater.
tally this week.
There is some interest in on
ions as some will be available with
In a short time. In San Francisco
they sold at the weekend at SO to
$3.10 a hundred and in Chicago
at So to Sd a hundred. The Walla
Walla district will begin to ship
about the first of the month. That
district will have 900 cars this
season.
Owing to the oversupply of cher.
ries in northwest markets and in
liability of those markets to absorb
any considerable quantity of the
fruit at a fancy price, the ship
pers are discouraging Lei. ship
ments and are endeavoring to
place the fruit in carlots in the
east.
The quotation at this time is
$3.50 a box for Bings and Lam
berts and $3.50 box for Royal
AIMS. This is somewhat above
what northwestern markets will
pay. There is little demand fol
Royal AIMS in the home markets
1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30

subject for Sunday morning at IL
o'clock will be, "The Place of the
Church in our National Life"
Keep up that splendid attend
ance at Sunday School next Sum
day morning. Every member pres
ent on time.
Epworth League service at z p.
m. and the evening hour of wor-
ship at 8 o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
LUTHERAN BETHLEHEM
nj. C.. Kauth pa9for

English services Sunday, July
3rd at 1880. Sunday School at
9:45 am. You are welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
HOVER METHODIST
Robt. Thompson, pastor
Sunday School at 10 am. VIM.
Mills. supt.
Preaching first and third Sum
days at II am. and the second and
fourth Sundays at 8 pm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
= = = = = , , = = . = = 1
. CHURCHES 1
. = = . . = . y = = . . 1

CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible School at GAS am.
Communion at IL am.
Christian Endeavor at z pm.
Choir practice Wednesday at
7:30 pm.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
Church School 9:45 am.
The regular morning service
next Sunday. July 3rd will not
take place as Rev. Pennell will be
away attending summer school.
Beginning July 10th the morn
ing service will be held at 8 o'clock
instead of at 11:15 as heretofore.
Church School hour will not be
changed.
Rev. JOHN B. PENNELL, Vicar
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Rev. Paul FOSSIL
Services at II am.
BAPTIST
Rev. Frederick W. Carsrens
F. ]. Arnold, Supt. Of 8. 5.
Sunday School at 9:45. Every
member of the church and friends,
should be at Sunday School, on
time. B. Y. p. u. at z pm. Every
body welcome.
Preaching services at II am.
and 8 pm.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held Friday evening at the park
at $3.50, commencing with a kitty
ball game. All members and friends
urged to bring a lunch and be
with us. Games will be played.
ID
Rev. F. N. Morton
AS this is time for the con-
sideration of national questions the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-06-30
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Nathan ID. Swabb. pastOr

Nathan D. Swabb, pastor
Sunday School 10 am. Morning
worship IL. Young Peoples meet
ing 1880 pm. Everying preaching
service at s. Prayer meeting We'd
nesda yevening at 8. Cottage pray
er meeting every Friday evening
at the home of Chas. Mills, Hover.
Sunday School picnic July 4th.
A new church building in so days.
A larger and better Sunday School
week by week. A welcome to ev-
cry person who worships with us.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
| Have Said in Ny Heart
BY IDAH MceLoNE GIBSON
SONS


always that is bestowing
think woman
boy grow up selfish boorish?
evening, Hollywood boy com
placeny faces
sprawlng about sixteen
little who apparently over
paid attention her. nowhstand
inadvertently into his lap in fact sa
the
young spoke and said Young
better give seat to this LADY,"
and Just then the car
whtehared plump into his lap
up his seat She thanked him
ouched without the least acknowledgement
physical the that of boy
father mother might have taught him better
litenein conversation between young
a young the other day.
dinner invitation on
Thursday always have engagement
maid out and we make
holiday taking dinner at of the restaurants
and perhaps a aerward"
spoke impaenty mother asks great deal
Of YOU doesn't yanty Perhaps but
you she S interesting woman l know"
been that boys answer mad not hs
mother insisted upon paying attention that her due
women does she causing some girl
who NAV fall in three is not too
young to greet prey do little things for her
that mother to be waited upon
and efeminae as the pVes
and the who is most consderae OF
his mother kindest to all women.
Memo: Inherently selfish their mothers make them
more by them while they are boys
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
Living and loving
" az MRS VlPGlNlA IL.

mother will not let me. would
have left year ago but fef the
sake of my mother l stayed. MY
oldest sister left on account OF
father and it nearly killed my
mother. Father beats me anG
fuses at me all the time for no
reason at all. 1 have got TO the
point where i don't care II llVe
or die | want to finish school so
that | will be fitted for a good
position. am planning to leave
home and go to work, but 1t VIII
break my heart to do it. Mrs. Lee
if you can give me any advice
please do so at once before it is
too late. PEGGY
Yours is not an unusual problem,
Peggy. but it is none the less SAD.
Couldn't you talk to your father
when he is in a good mood, and
explain to him that you can earn
more if you finish school? And
also that your mother needs your
help. That it is likely to make her
i'll if she had so much to do and
you are saving him money by
helping at home. Possibly worry
about money may be at the bottom
of his irritability. Don't leave poor
mother if you can possibly help it.
Try to stand your fathers ways
until you at least finish school OF
course if he beats you, you can go
to the Children's Protective League
and they will see to it that he stops
that.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
OCEAN TIDES AND
WATER IN WELLS
Tides Now Declared to Be Respon-
sible For Rise And Fall In
Wall

wei
Ocean tides are responsible for
| the rise and fall of water in the
wells of New Jersey, especially
those wells along the coast. Paul
Schureman, tidal expert of the
United States Geodetic Survey, has
made this announcement after an
exhaustive study over long
period.
1t has been observed for many
years that the water in wells in
counties along the coast rose and
fell in coordination with ocean
tidal variations, but no proof was
ever produced to show any relation
ship between. the ocean and the
rise and fall of water in the wells.
Much of the data was collected
in the vicinity of Longport, in
Atlantic county, and Ocean City.
Some years ago, when an artesian
wei was sunk at Corsons Inlet, a.
piece of cedar was drawn up and
it was identified as the same kind
of cedar that has been found in
the Great Cedar Swamp on the
mainland. This was taken as an
indication of the connection of the
swamp with the coast and ocean
tides.
In answer to the question why the
salt water of the ocean does not
mix with the well water and make
it also salt, the Government expert
says there is. no physical contact
between the two waters The man.
ner in which the ocean tides affect
the wells is explained by assuming
a plastic reformation strata of the
clay everything the water-bearing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
YOU OWE MORE THAN TAXES TO YOUR
COMMUNITY

In recent address Civic leadership Development
and Responsibility" Samuel insult President OF the Com
monwealth Edison Company, OF Chicago, said:
Il hold that every something besides his
taxes to the community in which he lives. The he
has been favored mentally and materially by fortune, the
more he owes In discharge of that debt he is under
obligation do for the community something that he does
not get paid for something that he does not make money by
His obligation do this is not just once-n-a-while
obligation it is continuing obligation and what he does
in discharge of should be limited only by his abilities and
his opportunities
"A Of civic responsibility springs from
recognition of this obligation Individual response to ii
produces the civic leadership that continuous well
balanced, symmetrical community Development the
development that provides for social and spiritual needs
speak, well for the physical and material needs OF
a community.
1T is the of constructive vision that owe The
welding of this continent into homogeneous whole
The greatest among the modern creations OF empire 1t
to this constructive class that the development OF
great communities and great businesses and from
them you should draw your inspiration for taking your
share OF civic responsibility and community service
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

periods. We have increased our hold
on the world trade. and through a
short period of depression is pos
sible. we face no real threat of bad
times if capital and labor continue
TO work together as they have in
the past few years
But toll is necessary for produc-
ton and on the maintainence of our
productive activity depends our
continued prosperity.
EUROPEAN INDUSTRIES ARE
GETTING TOGETHER TO OUT
DO Us IN WORLD MARKETS. :.
There is evidence that political
differences and international rival
ry in Europe are being laid aside
in order that commercial supremacy
over America may be achieved.
NOTHING WOULD BE OF
GREATER ASSISTANCE TO
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
FATHERS WHO DO MOI
UNDERSTAND

There is ont thing about some
men that simply cannot under
stand. Good men, men who provide
we'll for their families and are re-
spected in their communities, are
problems to their wives and child
rem by their conduct III the home
hev are sometimes pealous OF the
love the mother bears her children;
they think the children should be
absolutely quiet while they-the
lords and masters-are at home
The children are afraid of them.
Thev act as if the children were
entirely a luxury of the wife's IN
which they had no interest and
which, in fact, were distasteful' to
them.
The poor mother is continually
standing between husband and
childen, trying to keep peace when
she loves them all so much. The
following pathetic letter made me
think of the cases I have known
where the circumstances were not
as bad as described here, but where
the condition existed. And while l
am on the subject l want to say
that l think we do not half appre-
ciate the good, understanding
fathers that are so much more
numerous than the other kind.
Dear Mrs. Lee: l am girl
IS years old, soon will be II, a
high school scholar. My mother
has 10 children. There are seven
at home, | being the oldest.
help mother with all the work
and in every possible way.
love both my mother and father,
but my father is so mean to me
| feel | cannot endure it much
longer He has told me to get out
and work for myself, but my
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

area about the well. AS the load of
water in the ocean is shifted by
the rise and fall of the ides.
bending of the several strata Of
sand and clay, resulting for vary
ing pressure, causes certain
amount of water to be alternately
forced into the well and drawn
out again. AS the area of the well
opening is small, compared with
the water bearing area, very
slight reformation in the strata
would be sufficient to account for
the entire tidal oscillation in the
we'll
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
THE FIVE DAY WEEK
(From The Camden Post)

(From The Camden Post)
The United States is not ready
for the five day week. which the
American Federation of Labor has
announced it will strive to obtain.
IT IS A DESIRABLE GOAL
There are few of us who could not
do with more leisure, in which 10
ride our hobbies. play our games or
read the instructive books that now
we never seem to be able to get
around to.
At present, however, it is appar-
ent that the five day week, with the
exception perhaps of some singular
ly industries. is quite out of the
question.
1t is for increased leisure, it
would seem, that the fight is to be
made. This is a different basis
from that on which English labor.
particularly, has tried to gain the
five day week. There it has been
assumed that the shorter hours
would mean the absorption of more
workers into industry, highly
desirable end in a country where
unemployment seems unable to get
below the million mark.
Here, however it is different.
With the restriction of immigration
and the advances made during the
past few years in the organization
of industry, unemployment is
negligible except in occasional sea-
sonal industries and for infrequent
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
INSTINCT

BY reason Of his prehistoric in
heritance man is still mostly Gre
allure of instinct. He has develop
ed a bit of mind and few ration
al ideas. With those rational ideas
he has built himself a conventional
world to live in. But now that he
has it, he doesn't like his conven-
tional world.
If you don't believe it, check up
on yourself. Which would you ra-
Their do-go north in the summer
time, let your whiskers grow, fish,
hunt and have a bully time, or stay
home and read the story of philos-
opEy?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
PROHIBITION

One Of the real problems of hui
mankind in this country is to make
men and women really want pro-
hibition-or to be really interested
in it. The reason the attempt to
enforce prohibition in America is
pretty much Of a failure, is not SO
much due to incompetent or dishon-
est officials as it is due to the ma
ny thousands who either don't want
prohibition, or don't take any in
terest in it.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14

Who remembers when the only legs in the dra'
m were attached to the boys and the chairs!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
The Wdy
OF the !
World.
TOO MANY LAWS
81 GROVE pATreR SON

An old Roman b. the name Of
Taeitus used TO say that when the
state is most corrupt then are laws
most multiplied. In other words,
it's no sign we have good govern
ment in state or nation because we
make SO many laws. It's a sign
there are many things the matter
with the individual And when
there are things the matter with
the individual there are things the
matter with the government. We
need lot of repeating of old laws,
a lot Of observance of some good
ones, and few new ones Of any
kind.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-10-14
IT'S BUSINESS

1t true that we must have wider through the
center of Pleasantvle
1t is true that should have overpasses separating
highways from railways
These things money
They are expensive, however, the delays and
losses of and business caused by the lack of facilities
to more through traffic onward of the way of local
shopping traffic
1t is business proposition.