davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
Cordons, Once Goebens,
Retake German Names
Two Brothers, Veterans, Dis
carded Cognomen During
War. Now Resume II

Roland Paul Won Goeben and Carl
August Won Goeben, brothers, who
changed their name to Gordon in
June, 1885 SO that they could go in the
United States Army without beinC en-
barrassed by their German antecedents,
have obtained permission from the Su-
preme Court to drop their wartime
name and resume their family cogno-
men. Both served in the army.
Carl Won Goeben, father of the two
young men, is native of Sweden, and
their mother, Mrs. Hedwig Bever Won
Goeben. was born in Stuttgart, Ger
many.
In asking permission to change their
name back to Goeben, the brothers
said that they thought they erred in
making the first change and should
have endured any embarrassment
rather than change their family fame
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
QUALITY and EPFTCIENCr-

are two cardinal principles to be con-
sidered when engaging help sor your office
factory or home Reach this calibre of
applicants Through Tribune Help Wanted
Ad. Phone Beekman 1000 or go to any
Tribune Wsnt Ad, Agenz.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-20
us. for Peace, but W ar in
Behalf of Right Is Justi-
fed, He Tells Throng
at Bolivar Monument
Nation Is Bulwark
OF Latin America
Relations of Two Cont
nents Lesson for All
of Value of Arbitration

The Monroe Doctrine was pro-
claimed anew yesterday by Presi-
dent Harding in a speech in Central
Park at the unveiling Of bronze
statue Of General Simon Bolivar,
liberator of five of the South Ameri-
can republics that are shielded by
this policy.
Although the President declared
the United States stands ready to
make war to uphold the doctrine, he
absolved his address from any taint
of jingoism by making fat declara-
tion in favor Of universal disarma-
ment. The address was a message
Of good will for all Latin America,
and it rang in the ears of diplomatic
representatives Of every republic
south Of the Panama Canal.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
BLUE AND GRAY DIVISION
PLANS BIG REUNION
Veterans of 29th to Meet at Bal
timore to Perfect Arrange
ments for Gathering.

Plans for gigantic reunion of the
veterans Of the 29th Division. the
blue and gray service men. are TO be
perfected by a committee of officers
Of the division appointed at a meet
ing in Baltimore Saturday night Eff
forts also will be made to enlist the
aid of the officers and men of the
18th Division, and to form a perma-
ncnt organization of the two
The reunion, according to tentative
plans mapped out at dinner held in
Baltimore, will partake of the form
of a Buddy week" August 81 to Sep
tember 5, with Baltimore as the CEN
ter of activities.
Hundreds of young men of the Dis
trlct of Columbia were members of
this famous division, which also had
in it organizations of troops from
New Jersey. Maryland and Virginia.
all of which states had representa-
tives at the meeting. Those present
We're enthusiastic over the proposed
plan.
however. the main purpose at this
time is to get the "'buddies- who
fought side by side together under
peace conditions and for a series of
good times when the acquaintances
of war may be renewed
The committee which will draf, =.
tentative set OF bylaws for the di
vlslonal organization is composed Of
Lieut. Col. George Scott Stewart. ir.
divisional adjutant. of Philadelpbia
Lieut.. H. j. Lepper of Frederick, ex-
ScutlTe &c secretary; Lieut.. Col. Leroy
W. aerron. representing the District
OF Columbia: Gen. c. c. Vaughn. rem
resenting Virginia. and Gen. Milton +
Reckord, representing Maryland.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
c. K. BERGMAN TELLS
OF CARTOON INFLUENCE
Evening Star Artist Shows Develop
ment in "a Drawings Before
Indiana Society.

THE Origin, Development and In
last night by Clifford X Bergman,
cartoonist of The Evening Star, in
twentyfour crayon drawings at the
meeting of the Indiana Society at the
with the early Egyptian caricatures
to the present.
ago. when John Hay was Secretary
of State, which illustrated the influ-
| ence of the cartoon. "One day l en-
tered Mr.. Hays office" Mr.. Berry
man said. land saw upon his desk
a post card from Tom Mast. with the
drawing of Tom Mast pictured with
his coat and hat on and an umbrella
in his hand. with .the inscrip-
ton, i am waiting. Now it happened
that Tom Mast had asked for an ap-
pointment as ambassador to Eucador
and was awaiting announcement of
his appointment. He got it the next
day"
DR.. Harvey Wiley, president of the
society, presided and introduced Mrs.
William A. Du Puy. president of the
American Pen Women's League. Mrs.
Du Puy gave a short address. show
ing the work of the league. and the
purposes of its organization.
The musical program was contribut-
ed by Mrs. T. W. Alderman, pianist:
Miss Jean StophIet, vocalist. and Mrs.
Rose Maxwell Dickey. violnist. Upon
the completion of the program Of en-
tertainment, dancing was held.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
EAST WASHINGTON
DISCUSSES LIGHTS
President Says Association
Was First to Celebrate In
staIIation on Avenue.

"The East Washington Citizens AS
sociation" said DR.. Charles NJ Em :
mons. president, ''is the only civic as
sociation in the District that has ever
conducted a celebration in apprecia- l.
ton of the better lighting of streets
in it's section" at a meeting OF that
body in East Washington Hall last
night.
DR.. Emmons told of the automobile
parade and mass meeting held to ceie-
brate the inStallati ton of modern cleo
trio lights on Pennsylvania avenue,
Sth and 18th streets southeast. the
celebration was given to show the
District Commissioners that the resi-
dents of East Washington appreciated
the Improvement
Proper lighting of the streets" de-
clared DR.. Emmons, lis better pro-
lection than an increased police force.
Most Of the attacks upon pedestrians
and other acts Of Iawlessness are
committed in dark spots. Brighten
these dark spots and much of the
crime will be eliminated"
Lighting of the avenues first. DR..
Emmons said, was urged by the as
sociation.
Praises The Stars Aid.
people of Washington have felt
the need of modern lights throughout
the city" said DR.. Emmons. "and they
certainly appreciate the efforts of The
Evening Star to obtain the improve
ment."
DR. Emmons referred to the lighting
of Pennsylvania avenue between
Twining City and Bowen road. Part
of the road is lighted by electricity,
he stated, and the other part by gas
The portion lighted by gas. he said,
is so dark that it is A4fgerous. A
number of accidents have occurred
there. he added. one young man los
ing his life.
c. Howard Buckler agreed with DR.
Emmons that the association would
favor any move that will increase the
lighting of the city streets and coun-
ty roads.
1--WE are even willing continue
paying the increased rate for the elec.
trio light service he said. 'ff it will
bring increased lighting of the public
streets"
DR.. Emmons said he thought the new
board of District Commissioners had
taken hold of District matters in a
manner to suggest betterment Of con.
ditiOns. He suggested that it would be
well for the civic associations to make
an early start in the matter of sug-
gesting streets to be improved.
The association voted to ask the
District Commissioners to consider the
Evening star., 1921-03-22

President Harding may attend the
large class initiation to be held on
the night of April 10. by Webster
Lodge. knights of Pythias, at old
Temperance Hall. now the Palace Au-
ditorium, 914 f street northwest. in
which building the order was founded
February 10. 1864, by Justus Henry
Rathbone and twelve associates.
This historic meeting is attracting
the interest of members of the
Knights of Pythias everywhere. the
order having more than 100000 men,
bers and 1000 lodges. being incor-
porated by act of Congress in 1894.
Since it's founding it has initiated
more than 100000 members
In the approaching class initiation
under auspices of Webster Lodge,
NO. Z. six features will mark the oc-
casion: The initiation will take place
in the old building in which the order
was founded; the President of the
United States and others high in au-
thority. all members of the order, will
be present; the initiates will be OBJ
iigated on the famous Rathbone Bible
upon which the original thirteen
members of the order were obligated;
original thirteen and of the original
five founders. DR.. Edward S Kimball.
OF Washington. d. c., will be present
the supreme chancellor and the su-
preme keeper of records and seal of
the order will make a special trip to
Washington to attend this initiation;
Edward Dunn. oldest living member
and past supreme chancellor of the
order. will be present.
President Plans to Attend.
President Harding, in a letter to
former Grand Chancellor Frederick
Yates. expressed his pleasure at be-
ing invited to attend the celebration.
and replied that he would be present
If no official duty prevented.
On this occasion, which bids fair
to be a landmark in Pythianism in
the District of Columbia, John B.
hickman, past grand chancellor of
the domain of the District of Colum-
bra. and present supreme representa-
tive. will be master of ceremonies
Oden b. Gray grand chancellor of
the District of Columbia, and a mem
Der of Webster Lodge. will serve as
chairman of the reception commit
tee. with Jefferson Middleton, past
grand chancellor; Benjamin F.. Shat
fer. past grand chancellor of Mary
land, and Arthur c. Smith. chancel-
1or commander of Webster Lodge. as
vice chairmen. All past chancellors
of Webster Lodge, some thirty in
number. will also serve on the recep-
ton committee.
In preparation for the event, Leroy
S. Boyd is chairman of the committee
on arrangements, with Samuel NJ.
Banks as secretary. The various
committee chairmen are as follows:
Program, B. F. Shaffer; degree team,
John T. Cuthbert;- decorations, o. B.
Gray: refreshments. Cleveland Kenni-
cutt; press. John B. Dickman; music,
Henry w. Zea, and invitations. S. NJ.
Banks.
Mr.. Harding to Speak.
The program is announced as fol-
lows, Immediately succeeding the
initiation:
Address of President Harding.
Dr. Edward S. Kimball, sole surviv-
ing founder. THE Beginning"
Fred E. Wheaton, supreme keeper of
records and seal. The Genesis of
Pythianism.'
Representative Tom Connally of
Texas. "Pythianism. Its Glory and
Growth"
Oden B. Gray. grand chancellor OF
Evening star., 1921-03-22
TARIFF BILL WILL
Be PASSED FIRST
WayS and Means Committee
Accedes to Request of
President.
PLAN NO CHANGES IN ACT
Permanent Tariff and Tax Re-
vision Next on Extra Ses- :
sion Program.

Acceding TO the request OF President
Harding. the House ways and means
committe has decided on its program
as follows:
% Put through without further
committee consideration the emer-
gency tariff bill which was vetoed by
President Wilson in the closing days
of the last session.
90 Start work in the committee at
once on framing a permanent tariff
revision. Meanwhile. the Senate will
start work on internal revenue. or tax
revision. The Constitution provides
that all revenue legislation must
originate in the House. and 50 the
Senate cannot officially initiate tn"
tax reforms. but the Senate will work
on this matter ''unofiicially" and
there will be frequent conferences be-
tween the House and Senate commit
tees on taxation and tariff as these
measures are worked up simultanc-
ously.
Major Program settled.
With the decision by republican
leaders to put through the Fordnry
emergency tariff bill precisely as
vetoed by President Wilson ;mmed-
ately npon the convening Of Congress
the major legi islative program for the
extra session was believed today to he
definitely settled.
Reversing their previous position
against the enactment of an emer-
gency tariff. members of the House
ways and means committee yesterday
acceded to the request of President
Harding for passage at once of
measure designed to afford protection
to the farmers against foreign COM
petition.
Senators, Agree on Speed.
Agreement to the program also
was given by Senators PenroSe. Smoot
and McCumber. conferees from the
Senate finance committee. senator
Penrose stating that there would be
limitation of debate if necessary 10
insure speedy passage of the bill
through the Senate. 1t probably will
be rushed through the House under
a special rule.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
Germans Hit II. C.. L.
by Liuing IL, Statue
Of Knisers Horse

COBLENZ. March 22-Three
Germans Of this city solved
their housing problem in .
queer way until the city author
files caught them at IT n few
days ngo. They had installed
themselves inside the giant
figure of n horse bearing the
statue of William ], which
stands at the confluence Of the
Rhine and MOselle rivers.
They gnined entrance to the
inside of the horse by discover
ing a loose copper plate on one
Of it's sides. Within they had
installed a he'd md laid in n
supply Of a number of cnses OF
wine and were making them
selves very much Mt home until
the authorities dispossexsed
them.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
GEORGETOWN PUTS
FAITH IN RATE BODY
Citizens Association Refuses
to Adopt Resolution to
End Commission.

Placing their faith in the Public
Utilities Commission to solve properly
all questions coming before it. MEM
bers of the Georgetown Citizens AS
sociation, at a meeting last night in
Potomac Bank Hall. declined to adopt
a resolution calling for abrogation OF
that body. The resolution, which
originated in the Northeast Citizens
Association, was tabled by a unani-
nous vote.
The association decided to launch
a campaign in an effort to obtain an
institution for the feeble e-minded emil,
dren in Washington. after the neeo
for such a home had been emphasized
by Rev. George w. Atkinson. jr. 1t
was pointed out by DR.. Atkinson that
Congress had been appealed to for
years for such an institution without
success. John Hadley Doyle. for
twelve years a trustee of the Indus
existing laws the feeble-minded chill
dren are received at that institution.
where they come into contact with
normal children.
Plan Appeal to Congress-.
Initial steps for the movement were in
trusted to a committee composed OF Dr
Atkinson, Mr.. DOYLE and ]. Holdsworth
Gordon. ThlS committee was instructed
to draft resolutions asking Congress for
funds to provide for an institution for
the feeble minded, which will be sent to
all citizens associations. trade and
charitable organizations.
The association voted $3.50 to help in
providing equipment for the Corcoran
School playground at 2Sth and M streets.
Il also accepted an invitation of officials
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company to visit the west ex-
change:
Floating OF bond issue to finance
school building program was indorsed
by the associa ton at the request of the
District Congress of Mothers and Par
ent-Teacher Associations. The execu-
tive committee was instructed to make
plans for celebration to mark the COM
pletion of the new Georgetown bridge
Evening star., 1921-03-22
JAPANESE DO NOT WANT u. S.
PACIFIC ISLANDS, SAYS BISHOP
Increased Fortifcations There Stir Alarm.
Hoped Morris -Shidehara Agreement Will
f.. Be Accepted by Harding Regime

70 amalgamate with-the people among
whom they settle
Japan does not want Hawaii or the
Philippines. The present friction has
been greatly augmented. however. by the
suddenly increased garrsons and the
extensive fortifications being erected
there.
Frankly. the japanese people are ex-
tremely nervous over the possibility Of
aggression from nation of such power
and wealth as the United States. They
do not contemplate beginning any trouble
of their own accord.
There is a strong movement in Japan
for reduction of armament. because the
present military and naval expenses
consume more than one-third the yearly
budget, and the people are burdened
with heavy taxes. Any action by the
United States toward such an agreement
would find hearty response in Japan.
but it must originate with your country.
because of the relative size of the two
nations
Evening star., 1921-03-22
BETTER LIGHTING
URGED IN DISTRICT
President Donovan of Central
Citizens Association Pre-
sents Resolution.
CITES K STREETS NEEDS
Committees Named for Entertain.
ment Set for
April II.

Better street lighting for Washington
was urged in resolution adopted unani-
mously last night by the Central Citi-
%ens Association at meeting in the
Juvenile Court room
The resolution, which was introduced
by Thomas j. Donovan. president of tbe
association, pointed out that 1.-The prob
lem of better lights for the streets of
the city has become such as to merit the
serious attention of all pubic-spirited
'itizens, and explained that a move
Inent was on foot Ito try and ameiorate
the poor lighting conditions, in the belief
lhat nooding the streets of the city with
good llght will tend to reduce accidents
upon the streets and prevent many acts
of lawlessness''
Inc association resolved HEARTILY to
1ndorse the purpose of the campaign and
JOIN TO the extent of our ability to pro-
mote its end"
Cites Inadequncy.
In proposing the measure President
donovan called attention to the deplor-
aoie lnadequacy of the lighting on X
street northwest, within the boundary
limits of the organization He said that
ne dld not believe in recommending that
elther gas or electric sources of lighting
should be favored, but that good light.
ing of some kind was essential to tbe
welfare of the city. Mr.. Donovan also
remarked that while the frosted globes
difuse the light in an artistic manner.
II was his opinion that a clear globe vuI
greatly increase the lighting radius and
result IN economy. He said that he had
conferred with number of motorists j.,
this connection, and that they fayo-ed
the clear globes. and secuted the theory
mat the direct beam would blind motor
lists.
Plans for the concert and dance
hyrf
IL at Gonzaga Hall to finance a
series of lectures in the interest of
the AmerIcanization movement were
outlined by President Donovan and
Charles Fahy. chairman of the pa
irons and patronesses committee. The
concert will be presented by the
GEORGETOWN University G1ee and
Mandolin Club.
Committees Named.
The list of committees arranging
Tor the entertainment was announced
as follows:
Reception-Rev Paul Commit chair
man: Rev. David Covell, vice chair
man: Rev. E. A. Spielman, vice chair
man; DR.. j. J. Kilroy. Dr. w. P.
kenealy. P. j. Callan. Adam Offen-
bacher. James Richardson, j. L. Hol-
land. Samuel Abramson and Harry
Jarboe.
Patrons and Charles
Fahy. chairman; D. L. Riordan, vice
chairman: Thomas J. Lane, Robert
III. MacMackin, James A. Sullivan,
Maurice j. Sheehan, Robert A. Dote.
Daniel ]. Donovan, James B. Cahill.
Aloysius Genau. Miss Helen Cav
anagh, Mrs. Stella Sebree and Mrs.
Elizabeth McGuirk.
<Tickets-William Ho1fohan, chair
man; Leo A Rover, vice chairman:
Bernard Reagan, D. F. DriscoN, Will
liam Defibaugh. AL Hollander, P. b.
O,Connor, DR.. Duncan and John j.
Allen.
Decorations and dancing-Joseph
B. Fitzgerald, chairman; Eugene
Evening star., 1921-03-22
]. RIVES CHILDS HONOREC
Elected Fellow of the Royal Gee
graphical Society of London.

Notification of the election of J
Rives Childs. Lynchburg. Va. and
Washington. d. C. as a fellow of the
Royal Geographical Society was re-
ceived by him from London.
Mr.. Childs, who is member of the
Washington bureau of the Associated
Press and graduate of Harvard Ini-
versity was made fellow of the So
ciety in recognition of his research
work while chief of the bureau of
ciphers at general headquarters IN the
American expeditionary force. and for
his geographical contributions to publ
cations made as a result of six months
travel in the near east as chief OF one
of the Hoover food missions after the
armistice.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
By tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK. March 22.-Bishop
Yoshiyasu Hira-Iwa of the Japan
Methodist Church, now in this city de-
clared today that while he was in Wash
ington Count Shidehara, Japanese am
bassador. had expressed to him belief
that the Harding administration would
adopt the Morris-Shidehara agreement
in final settlement of the Japanese stu
alton in California.
The japanese public is anxiously
awaiting news to this effect said the
churchman. THE Morris-Shidehara
agreement will be satisfactory to the
Japanese people. but it leaves unsolved
the problem of racial expansion, which
is pressing.
The Japanese still look toward the
western hemisphere as the only logical
ground for immigration. but, contrary to
belief in this country, they are willing
Evening star., 1921-03-22

Auldridge. vice chairman; A. W.
Neale. Joseph Degnan. James Kates.
Joseph Sullivan and R. A. Lohmeyer.
= Usher@John Mcmahon. chairman
]. ]. Dolan, vice chairman; Charles
F. Durand, Thomas Neale, John j.
Door and hatbox-Joseph F. A.
O'Brien, chairman; Henry Miller. vice
chairman; Jere Broderick. John P.
Dawson, John A. Foley and w. Scott
Brady.
Publicity and program-Thomas J.
Donovan, chairman; B. F.. Rover, n.
c. Reinhardt, James Doran and
Thomas Oriani.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
CUBANS TO SEND OFFICERS

The Cuban government has accepted
the invitation of the United States
government to send officers to our
Army air schools. Two Cuban Of
ficers already have been ordered to
this country for that purpose One
will go to the Air Service Observa-
tion School, at Fort Sill, Okla. and
the other to the Air Service Pilot
School, at Arcadia, Fla.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

purchase of two triangular pieces of
ground on South Carolina avenue be-
tween 18th and 18th streets for park
purposes.
In the matter of cleaning debris
from lots and condemnation of in
sanitary buildings. DR.. Emmons sug-
gested that the District authorities
should pay attention to back sheds
He called attention to the condition
of many sheds bordering on alleys.
which. he stated, are menace to
health. unsightly and places for the
harboring of rats.
Evening star., 1921-03-22
South Sea Islands
Hold Celebration
of Japan,'s Holiday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, March 21--Press ad-
vices from POnape say that the
anniversary of the accession OF
Japan's first emperor. Jfmmu.
which japanese history fixes aS
having occurred 2,521 years ago,
was celebrated in all the prin-
cipal south sen islands. which
have been placed under Japa-
nese mandatory rule. Prizes
were awarded the native chill
dren In games, and the cele-
bration concluded with the
singing of the JapAnese national
anthem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20
THE DAUGHTER OF DON q.

man. Few friends seek mo here in
the mountains"
I'VE hardly count ourselves
friends" replied Polema, in his suave-
ly insolent voice.
Yet you are here" said Don @.
softly.
Not altogether Of our own will"
put in Don Jaime, with a laugh. II
do not know how 1t was with the
count. but I was ambushed in the
foothills"
Indeed! then my men must have
been patrolling lower than usual"
las for me, l was staying for the
night at the posada OF the Three
Rats" said Polema bitterly, when a
man came in for a cup Of wine. He
had with him the head and horns of
a magnificent ibex. In reply to my
questions he informed me that there
were several rams with heads as good
on the eastern side Of Sabio Blanco.
He offered to guide me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-11-20

had the misfortune to quarrel with
the count because I do not like the
scent which he uses. So far as am
Don Q. bowed to Don Jaime. II
perceive" said he, "that you are q
true caballero. But enough Of this,
senores. While you are my guests
here you will do me the kindness not
to attack each other, for IL one Of
you were killed I should not be able
to restore him to his anxious friends
when his ransom arrives. and per-
haps they would even believe that l
had had a hand In his death! So
there must be no more fighting.
Have I your promises?''
That seems fair" said Don Jaime,
but Polema replied, III refuse, what
will happen?"
That is quite simple. You will be
lodged In that straw-covered hut that
you see on the other side Of the fires,