davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SUNDAY SHOWS BARRED
During GARR|CK SEASON
Actors Equity Association Stand
Results in Calling OF Of This
Evenings Performance.

On account of the recent action
Of the Actors Equity Association In
disapproving Sunday theater per-
formances. the stock show. my Lady
Friend" scheduled for tonight at the
Shubert-Garrick Theater. has been
called OFF. No Sunday shows Will be
held at this theater during the stock
season, contracted for by the Garry
McCarry Players, Manager L. Stad-
dard Taylor announced.
The closing Of the Shubert-Gaf-
rick for today followed closely news
of the issuance Friday by the Actors
Association Of orders prohibiting
members of the InterTheater Arts
Company, in New York, from acting
on the Sabbath.
Mr. McGarry. who is in New York
and who belongs to the association,
last night communicated with Man
ager Taylor regarding the agitation
in New York city and told him to
call off tonight's performance LII Con1-
pliance with the principles held out
by the equity association.
Inquiry at the local theaters
last night did not disclose any OF
them affected by the Sunday clos
Ing resolution Of the actors body.
Roland Robbins. manager OF ketth's.
pointed out that few vaudeville actors
are members of the association, tho
majority of them having an organ
ization of their own. not, like the
equity association. connected with
union circles. He does not anticipate
closing Keith's on Sunday. Other
theaters apparently knew nothing of
plans to rest UP on Sunday
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Police Dogs Wonderful Feats
Amaze Watching Thousands

Wolf, the police dog, overcame tho
handicap OF an extension fire ladder
before thousands Of amazed specta-
tors yesterday afternoon on the 11th
street side of The Star building. and
ascended two stories to a window
OF the building during an exhibition
OF stunts showing the adaptability
OF this type of dog for police work.
Under command OF C. w. Rose of
ithaca, N. Y, his trainer. Wolf went
through the maneuver Of telephon-
ing for assistance in case of emer-
gency with the assistance of a table
and stand on the sidewalk.
Troubled by Ladder.
The final act Of his exhibition was
Tho Star building, on a ledge just
wide enough to take care OF VOLTS
four feet. John w. Staggers, owner
OF the dog, was present during the
exhibition, and afterward received
Of scores of friends
and admirers OF Wolf.
Tho ladder-climbing stunt was a
toned to extension ladders because
of the distance between rungs in
some OF its sections, Wolf had diff
Guilty in negotiating footholds and
had to be aided by Mr.. Rose during
this part of the journey. A crowd
building also served to cause the dog
q bit of worry, but he made the
climb finally and scrambled. over the
top into the arms Of his waiting
master.
Switches Masters.
Young Mr.. johnson. a volunteer
prisoner, aided Wolf in the demon
stration of an attack on prisoner.
Wolf was assisted in tho attack by
q friend, Alex Won Isarwinkel, an
other police dog and the property OF
Mr.. Rose. The protection afforded
by hve pairs OF trousers - and three
prisoner from any injury. The exhi-
bition wound UP by the dogs unseat-
ing the prisoner and leaving him in
. heap on the fioor OF the stand
aoW wv Vol w!il hs esangs
when tho reins Of authority have
demonstrated when Mr. Rose turned
Wolf over to an assistant and at
tempted to snatch a hat from the
origtunS' growing jumping uok'
Mr.. Rose said, following the exhi-
bition, that Wolf is an example OF
tho manner in which q dog can be
trained to obey commands through
confidence and affection for his
master.
Love for Master vital.
"Obsdience," he said, "can be OBJ
tanned by two methods The first
and least effective in time Of need 10
by making the dog fear fia master
no greatly that he will obey for fear
Of puniahment. Pure logic will show
what suoh q dog would do in case
his master needed his assistance
when helpless.
Tho second and approved maEhcd
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PLAN NATIONAL DRIVE
TO CONSERVE FORESTS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3-The Federated
American Engineering Societies and
the United States forest service have
agreed upon a nationwide campaign
to conserve the country's forests, It
was announced today by tho presi-
dent of the federation, Dean Mortimer
f. Coley Of the University Of Michi-
gan. It Is planned. he said. to enlist
engineers in all parts Of the country
IN the reforestation movement, with
the aid of the state forestry services,
organization Of farmers, universities,
railroads and other bodies, it was
said.
Charles n. Mcdowell Of Chicago is
chairman Of the engineering COM
mittee which is arranging the plans
Other members are S. II. McCrory,
chief of the division OF agricultural
engineering, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture: W. H. Hoyt OF
Duluth, Mimi, and J. c.. Ralston OF
Spokane, Wash. Engineers repre-
senting thirty national and local en-
gineering societies will discuss the
movement as well as government re-
organization and reforestation at q
meeting of the executive board Of the
American Engineering Council. to
be held in Cincinnati March 23 and "a.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
FLEET FLIES $50
MILES IN G HOURS
Lands in New Orleans on
First Leg of Flight to
West Indies.
ONE PLANE IN TROUBLE
Airmen Take OFF Today to Mont
gomery, Ala, on the
Second Lap,
By the Associated Press.

by tAe AtsOCihteQ freSs
NEW ORLEANS. La. March s.
Covering the 300 airline miles from
San Antonio to New Orleans in six
hours flying time, twelve flyers of
the United States Army air service,
in SIX De Haviland planea landed
hero at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
completing the first lap Of a trip to
Porto Rico and the Virgin Islands
The squadron left Kelly Field at
San Antonio shortly after o'clock
this morning. the start having been
delayed by rain The only stop was
at Houston, where the flyers ate lunch
and rested an hour ard a half. From
Houston to New Orleans the Hight
was uninterrupted The last 200
miles from Lake Charles was covered
in two hours nat.
Journey without Mishap.
The first days journey was without
n,ishap. according to Capt. Thomas
G. Lanpier. commanding the squad
ron. Low clouds interfered some
what with visibility. but there were
no accidents.
Most OF the days flight was at an
altitude Of 5000 feet and above. the
squadron maintaining a E-shaped
wedge formation
The nagship, Man Of War. with
Capt. Lanpier and Lieut.. !. g: Nor.
man. was the first to land, followed
at two-minute intervals by the other
planes Landing conditions were
ideal, tho planes coming up into the
head OF q steady breeze.
Overhaul One Plane.
An immediate overhauling was
given plane No. 2, piloted by Lieut..
c. b. Austin and Lieut.. n. Longfel--
aviators were entertained tonight at
a BANQUET given by the Military
order OF the World War and the
aviation board.
The squadron will take off, at
1890 o'clock tomorrow for the sec
ond lap of the journey, which VIII
take 1t 10 Montgomery, Ala
Plans for the aerial defense OF the
Panama canal and Of the Gulf coasts
will depend in a large measure on
the success Of the trip, it was pointed
The flyers will go to Porto Rico
and from there hy to st. Thomas. in
the Virgin Islands, in search OF
suitable air base for the primary
defense OF the canal.
May Revolutioni.e Use.
This IL the first time land machines
have been tried out in a flight across
succes essful, 1t will prove the feast
bility OF mastering the entire air
force Of tho country in the West
Indies on forty eight hours notice. 1t
was stated. Other pilots in the flight
are:
Lieuts. c. ". Haines and James A.
woodruff, plane 8: Lieuts. c. G. Mo
Donald and r. X. Stoner, plane A;
Lteuta Eric Nelson and D. II. Dunton::
plane s; Lieuts Guy NJ Kirksey and
ID, T. Selzer, plane 8.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
FAV0RS CITIZENS MOVE.
South Carolina Governor Says Law
and Order League Arc Help.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. March 8.-For-
nation of law and order leagues" in
every community In South Carolina is
suggested by Gov. Mcleod in a state
ment issued today. The suggestion
was inspired, according to his state
ment. by his reading newspaper ac-
counts Of the organization of such a
league at Salem in Florence county.
II wish publicly to commend these
patriotic citizens for the splendid step
they have taken and to express my
self as .favoring the organization OF
similar law and order leagues all over
the state" the governors statement
said.
They can create a wholesome public
sentiment in favor OF enforcement of
the laws. They can be OF material
assistance to officers in the appre-
hending Of violators OF the law by
furnishing information and by sup
porting the officers in the perform
ance OF their duty. They can do
much toward procuring action on the
part of officers who are Lax and in
different, he said.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SIMMONS DECLINES
POST ON DEBT BODY

Continued from First Page.)
responsibility with any hope Of re
quitting your kindness by taking a
proper part in the work of the COM
mission and / am unwilling to ac-
cept an honor and then evade the
duties incident to It.
Had I known that you were seri-
ously considering me for the commits
sion / would have promptly apprised
YOU of my inability to serve. but the
mention of the matter to me by a
colleague in the Senate and another
In the House seemed so casual that I
dismissed it with a word of depreca-
tion.
IT sincerely trust that / am not
occasioning you any embarrassment
whatsoever, and, with renewed as
surances of great appreciation, and
respect. believe me,
Sincerely yours.
(Signed) CARTER GLASS"
Evening star., 1923-03-04
MondeU Receives
Farewell Tribute
OF Silver Service

Frank W. MondelI of Wyoming,
republican leader in the House,
who retires after a quarter Of q
century Of Legislative service, was
presented with a silver service
yesterday by his colleagues. The
House stood in recess for half an
hour while addresses of presenta-
tion and acceptance were made.
AS Representatives Madden. re-
publican, Illinois, and Garrett OF
Tennessee. the democratic leader,
lauded his services to state and
nation, Mr.. Mondell was unable to
keep back the tears. He told the
House It was with keen regret
that he was giving UP what had
been such pleasant associations and
that he could only hope that he
had measured up partly at least to
the high standards which Mr..
Madden and Mr.. Garrett had given
him.
Although defeated last fall as .
candidate for the Senate. Mr..
Mondell will remain in govern
nent service, the Senate having
confirmed his nomination by Presi-
dent Harding to be q director Of
the War Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WOMAN, 79, FALLS
FROM THIRD STORY
Arm Virtually Torn From
Socket When Barbed-
Wire Catches Her.
USE BLOOD TRANSMISSION
Hospital Surgeons Make Desperate
Effort to Save Life of Mrs.
Sue B. Ker.
USE BLOOD TRANSMISSION

Mrs. Sue B. Ker, seventy-niue years
gency Hospital suffering from in
juries sustained in fall from the
third story rear window Of her home,
1927 o street, yesterday afternoon.
In the fall Mrs Ker was caught
by a barbed wire stretched from the
fence to a porch in the rear yard OF
the residence and her right arm was
virtually torn from its socket, being
retained only by a. few muscles AND
ligaments. Physicians at Emergency
Hospital hold little hope for her re
covery. She was taken Immediately
TO the operating room and after eS
animation was pronounced to be sui
fertng from loss of blood. shock and
injuries as yet not determined.
Mrs. Leda buckingham, her niece.
who resides with her, said that fol
some time she had been suffering
from nervousness, but that she ap
peared in perfectly normal condition
when she retired last night. Mrs
Ker was active about the house AND
had returned from market shortly
before tho fall. Details surrounding
the case are not obtainable. On the
dusty window ledge, however. arc
apparently inc IndrhS OK lho LII
of a hand, telling r. story of graduai
slipping until the weight IL was sup
porting had pulled them on.
Mrs. Ker was found by E. F. Rhodes.
a garage man. who works in az
establishment at the rear of the kei'
home Policeman Patenode OF the
third precinct and Headquarters Do
tectiyes Embry and Thompson were
assigned the case for investigation.
They are attempting to get into com
muntcation with T. G. Homiller. a
brother Of Mrs. Ker, said to live H.
GEORGETOWN. Mrs. Ker WAS a widow
The woman's condition was SO ser
ous that surgeons at the hospital de
cided to perform a blood transfusioh
operation in a last desperate effort TO
save her life. A professional blood
seller was called in. The surgeons
declare there Is a chance that tnls
new hlood NAV save the womans life
Evening star., 1923-03-04
KILL IMPEACHMENT PLAN.

FORT PIERRE. 8. D., March 3.-Im-
peachment proceedings brought yes
terday against Gov. William HI. Nc
Master and several other state ON
GERS In a petition filed by Walter
Flanagan, publisher of the Labor
News, at Sioux Falls, were dismissed
today by the house Judiciary COM
nittee, to which the petition was re-
ferred.
The committee declared that the
charges made in the petition were
not filed in good faith; that the re
lator had the apparent intention of
and besmirching the
credit and good name of the state"
and that the petition was "for the
purpose of satisfying a personal
malice and love Of notoriety."
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Is by training a dog TO love his mas
ter. When love for his owner can
be instilled into a dog there are few
things that are not possible. A dog
will disregard instinct in his desire
to please the man to whom he Is at
tached: And when the dog Is needed
come helpless. It is then that the
dog will reach the heights Of serv-
Ice for his owner. That's why, I
have made 1t a practice to shun alb
solutely all or any methods whereby
the dog would be subjected to a fear
of the man who gives him COM
mands."
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ENVOY
!. CLOSELY GUARDED
Welcoming Ceremonies in St.
| PatriCk's, New York, At
! tended With Great Pomp.
EOlFICE is THRONGED
Archbishop Hayes Delivers Address
Expressing Devotion of Cath
olics of America.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, March j.. Extraor-
d!nary police precautions were taken
today to guard st. Patrick's Cathedral.
on 9Th avenue, during the ceremonies
OF welcome to Archbishop Fumasoni-
blondi. the new apostolic delegate to
Washington. Fifty uniformed police
men surrounded the edifice while de-
.ectives mingled with the assemblage
The ceremonies were attended by
Characteristic splendor and pomp.
The apostolic delegate sat on r
throne III the sanctuary Of the cathe-
dra1 holding d golden staff opposite,
sat Archbishop Hayes on the cathe-
dral throne. The editice was thronged
with clergy, pariShioueTs and hun
dreds of nuns and parochial school
children who carried miniature
American flags
Occasion Called Historic.
Asserting that the occasion was one
Of the most historic in the cathedral's $
annals, Archbishop Hayes. in his ad-
dress of welcome. SAID the apostolic
delegate soon would realize the great
devotion of the Catholic people OF
American to his holiness the Pope.
We rejoice at Your coming and
for the guidance and counsel you will
give us, and We repledge the same
obedience. affection and loyalty that
the church in America has ever been
noted for. The clergy, tho laity and
children Of the church. pray that the
holy father. the Pope. Will be spared
to us for time to come TO accomplish
the important service that the world
needs from him today.
Time PrOpitious.
eff there was ever time in the
history of the world that the teach
tngs of Christ we're needed, it is this
present time. We look to you as the
spok in American Of Peter and
his successor. We know that you
will bless America and its govern
ment and that your blessing will go
into the homes and hearts of the
people"
Replying. the apostolic delegate
thanked the gathering and said he
would inform the holy father at the
earliest moment of the grand recep-
ton given to him by the Catholics
of the United States.
ct beg the help of your prayers
and extend the holy fathers bless
ing upon you
Evening star., 1923-03-04
MOB|lIKS;
REDS MAY COUNTER
Europe Is Uncertain as to
Whether This Reflects
Ruhr Situation.
WORKERS DEAD IN RIOTS
One Explanation for Mobilization
Is That Unemployed Are Being
Taken Of Streets.

BY Wireless TO The star and New York Tribune.
Copyright. 1923.
BERLIN, March 3-The Polish gov
ernment has ordered the mobilization
Of all classes from 1873 to 1899. ac-
cording to dispatches from Warsaw.
The mobilization order includes re-
serve officers. engineers, veteri-
narians and physicians and embraces
all ranks from privates to captains.
Poland's move, 1t is feared. presages
what has been feared here would
come to pass from the very begin
ming Of the Ruhr occupation-exten-
sion OF the conflict to the east and
along lines more serious than those
of passive resistance"
The apprehension here is famed
by reports that soviet Russia has al
ready countered Polands move by
similar mobilization order.
Working Glasses Excited
Great excitement. the Warsaw dis
patches say, aninates the working
classes Of Poland as result Of the
governments move, and unemploy-
ment riots have swept the Polish
capital during the week. Only today
1t became known that four workers
have been killed and many wounded
in these riots, which marked demon
strations against speculation and tho
high cost of living.
The Polish minister Of public works
later received delegation OF unern-
ployed, which rejected the food ra-
tions offered them by the government
and demanded work. The delegation
likewise rejected the governments
suggestion that they 20 to France,
from where they feared they might
be compelled TO go to the Ruhr TO
take the places OF Germans who are
resisting the French occupation. The
number OF unemployed in the Polish
capital, warsaw dispatches say, ex-
ceeds 100000.
Another Explanation.
Less eNcitable minds in Berlin,
however, believe the Polish Ynobiliza-
tion is intended to take the unem-
ployed off the streets rather than
that II signifies the outbreak Of the
long-expected Russo Polish clash or
military cooperation with France
against Germany. Evidence of this
Is seen In the fact that the newly
inobl!ized men are called TO remain
IN the service only two months.
In other circles 1t is declared that
the two-month period has been set
because the next eight weeks are
likely TO be crucial, both as regards
Russo Polish relations and the
franco-German conflict.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
TOWER WILL IS FILED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March D.
The will of Charlemagne Tower, for
mer ambassador to Germany. who
died last Saturday, was filed for pro-
bate today. While the text was not
made public, counsel for the. estate
announced that the entire individual
estate was willed to Mr.. Towers
widow. The income from the estate
Mr. Tower inherited from his father
was bequeathed to the widow and
children. No estimate of the value
Of the estate was made public.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
coco GOES TO BASTR0P
TO MEET GRAND JURY
Attorney General Will Lay Evi-
dence in Klan Case
Before It.
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, March AT
torney General A. V. Coco left to-
night for Bastrop to lay before the
Morehouse grand jury the testimony
obtained at the states open hearing
at that place last January into hood
ed band activities which resulted on
August "a in the Staying of Watt
Daniel and Thomas Richard Of Mer
Mr.. Coco will be accompanied by
George Seth Guion. first assistant at.
torney general. and will be joined
later by other members OF his stan.
The attorney general was not posi-
tive as TO the day the evidence
would be presented to the grand
jury Monday, he said. probably
would be taken up with the organ
ization of the jury and the charge
of Judge Fred L. Odom. The states
case, he said. will be taken UP, In
regular order, and may he reacheo
Tuesday if 1t is near the top OF the
courts criminal docket.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
9th Congress
Breaks Record
With4Sessions

For the first time in history
there were four sessions.
The sixty-seventh Congress was
in session 415 days. For the first
time there were three women sit
ting in the House as members at
one time. In the next Congress
there will be only one woman
member. Mrs. John !. Nolan OF
California
Sixty-three members of the next
Congress attended the closing
session Of the sixty-seventh Con-
gress.
Twenty-four members died dur
Ing the sixty-seyenth Congress.
This included four senators and
twenty members of tho House
Five members died who were re-
elected to the next Congress.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SHIPS CAUGHT IN ICE.
Would-Be Rescuer and Steamer
Imprisoned In Floes.

HALIFAX, ". S.. March 3-The
Canadian ice breaker Stanley. which
set out wednesday to succor the dis
abied steamer Propatria. fast in the
ice eighty miles from st. Pierre IS
herself still in the grip of an ice
Held or the Cape Breton coast and
drt1,,nr away from her objective at
nor ported ed by radio today. The Pro
pstria is thought to be in a serious
nredicament. having sent out dis
fress calls by wireless week ago
today stating that the ship was
short of water. -.
she sailed from Halifax for st.
p,srre February 20, with ten pas
.sneers and a heavy mail cargo.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
FAMED NEUR0L0GIsT DIES.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Dr. Will
liam Leszynsky, widely known neu-
rologist, who was said to have been
the first to advance the theory that
coffee drinking was injurious to the
nervous system, died here today Of
pneumonia after a short illness. He
was born in Newport, r. l., sixty
three years ago and was the author
of a number of medical works, prin-
cipally on neurology.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Consumption is Insidious

it is usually not suspected for long time
and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to entirely
easily-or losing west-and persistent
light hoarSeness-do not lose doctor
at
Health Department Clinic
18th St. NV. Tuesday, Thursday Saturday
"a o'clock Friday evenings from 1909 o'clock.
To Prevent Consumption
all the light and sunshine possible into
Drink plenty Of pasteurzed milk and None
4. Eat plain, nourishng food.
5. enough sleep by retiring early enough.
&. Try avoid Be cheerful kindly.
mind acts your body
- By tho
Association for the Prevention of Tuberculosis
Telephone Main ssz Legal Eotos sz3 H Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
AID TO LINCOLN DEAD.

OAKLAND. Calf, March 3.-Lean-
der Robinson Baxter, seventy-nfne
years old. an aid on the staff Of
Lincoln during the civil
war and q relative Of the Duke OF
died hero today.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
February Circulation
94,814

District Of Columbia S.:
FLEMING NEWBoLD. Business Msnaser
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copies Of the paper named sold and distributed
during the month of February. AID. 1928, was
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SPAIN LAUNCHES CRUISER.

FERROL. Spain, March 3.-The
cruiser Mendez was launched today,
and the construction of another
cruiser Immediately started on the
same stocks.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Continued from First PageD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-17

Los familiares de los apresados Sc
trasladaban EN- masa Tacuba.
Desde las seis de la tarde nume-
rosas matronas denunciaban su pro-
p6sito de entrevistar Eulalio Gu
tierrez Francisco Villa.
Aquella especie de campamento de
guerra, por donde solo trafcaron an
tes soldados v caballos, civiles con
fusil la cazadora y soldaderas mu-
grosas, parecia ahora un doloroso
rendez vous de senoras lujosas y en-
copetadas.
Pero un rendez vous tragico.
Las matronas Sc dirigfan los
convencionistas amigos lloraban
demandaban, rogaban, suplicaban, Sc
angustiaban por alcanzar su anhelo.
va no negaban ell crimen.
La hernana de uno de los reos
afirmaba:
NO voy decir que es falsa la
acusacion. La Justification ha sido
efectiva. Yo misma he tenido entire
mis- manos los tipos, los moldes, las
tintas. He arroiado las tintas al des-
agile. Ha sido una falta muy grave,
horrenda. Pero mi hermano es un
muchacho. 5Por que ha hecho esto?