davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-28
FUND FOR NURSES
|. LAGS WAY BEHIND
Only $685. of $4,000
Sought So Far Received
After TW0-Week Drive.

Less than one-third of the amount
needed to maintain the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society for the next
two years-$100, ,000-has been receiv-
ed at headquarters, Room 220, Star
building, at the close of the second
| weeks drive for funds The total
amount received and pledged stands
| today at $30,35s.
At special meeting of the appeals
committee today in the headquarters
OF the society 1t was decided to make
renewed efforts to reach the goal and
also to bring the campaign to a close
at the end of next week. Those
present were Mrs. David Potter,
| chairman; Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Frank Weeden, Mrs. Frederick De-
lano, Mrs. John Newbold and Mrs.
j. M. Carlisle.
Mrs. Potter said that unless there
| Is a. speeding up on the part of those
J who are interested in giving their
support to the work of the visiting
10 avoid yearly appeal cannot be
realized and We shall find 1t necessary
| 70 go again to the public for our
! 1924 budget"
Twenty-Six Nurses on Stah.
The one fact that the twenty-six
| trained. experienced and graduate
| nurses are kept busy answering calls
| OF the distressed from all sections OF
the city, day In and day out, should
be enough to convince every one that
the society is recognized as a neces
sity and its work cannot be dis
pensed with, said a friend of the or.
| ganization today
Everything and anything that q
physician would be called on for aiC
I is right in the line Of endeavor of the
| visiting nurse. The doctor depends or
| her and places full confidence in hel
/ ability to watch over the patient ir
his absence and great number OF
! Washingtonians turn their thought.
to the Instructive Visiting Nurse So.
ciety when the least little thing in.
| terrupts their health.
| An example of the doctors conf
dence in the nurse is given in the
| following incident: Recently a mar
| was run over by an automobile anC
was removed to his home in a rather
serious condition. The physician
| feared internal hemorrhage and re-
! quested that the nurse make daily
visits In order to observe not onl,
pulse and temperature, but any sig
| nificant symptoms which the family
| in all probability, would not notice
Had any change for the worse beer
| taken in this mans condition. tn,
| nurse would have discovered it i'm
| mediately.
| Many young men and women livine
| away from home in rooms, apartment.
| or boarding houses have found it
great convenience to be able to call IL
| a visiting nurse when illness keep.
them away from work.
Contributions should be sent t
| Treasurer Joshua Evans. jr.. at Th,
Star building headquarters
Evening star., 1923-04-28
|Futurist Artist
Makes Chauffeur
Her Third Spouse

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Mrs.
Mabel Dodge Sterne, widely known
in cubist and futurist circles, was
married to her chauffeur, Antonio
Lujan, a full-blooded Indian, at
taos. N. NJ. April 16, the New York
World says today. 1t was her
third marriage.
Her first husband was Edwin
Dodge. a Boston architect. In
1917, she was married to Maurice
Sterne, Russian painter, who now
is living in Italy.
She lived for number of years
in 5th avenue, and her salons were
attended by art and radical lead
ers of all classes. Frank Tannen-
baum and Big Bill Haywood were
among those who frequented the
gatherings there of those interest
ed in verse libre and modernistic
painting.
Her friends say she told them
that Lujan had divorced his Indian
wife week before the marriage.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
URGES MORE FUNDS
IN AMER|CAN|z|NG
Trade Board Ideals Commit
tee Points Out Success of
Work in National Capital.

Increased appropriations for Ameri-
canization work among the foreign
element of the National Capital are
asked by the committee on American
ideals of the Washington Board Of
Trade. OF which A. J. Driscoll is
chairman. The recommendation is
contained in a report. approved by
the committee at a meeting yesterday
afternoon. which will be presented to
the full board at its meeting at the
New Willard Hotel Tuesday night at
s o'clock
Mr.. Driscoll, in the report. pointed
out that Americanization work was
not seriously taken up and followed
until the outbreak of the world war,
when it was found that there We're
many foreigners here, who. While ac-
cepting the protection of the country.
did not come within its laws. so far
as they could be called upon to de-
fend it.
Amerfcanization School.
The report points out that there is
splendid Americanization School
here. under the direction of Miss
Maud l.. Alton. The boards COM
mittee, the report says. is spending
all of it's efforts to help the school.
Continuing, the report says:
Like all of the public schools or
Washington. it is hampered by lack
of funds and equipment. 1t occupies
part of the old o Street High school.
Most of the building is used by the
Columbia Junior High School.
we are this year asking Tor an
appropriation of $12.4S0. with $1,000
for a contingent fund; $4,000 of this
amount is to be used to pay teachers
in the school and $6,4SO to extend
the work outside of the schools.
$4,000 Are Naturalized.
Since this school was started about
1000 persons have been naturalized.
recent act of Congress makes it
necessary for the wife to take out
naturalization papers, while formerly
if the husband took out his papers 1t
made q citizen of his wife also. This
renders the work of the school more
important than ever.
There are about 10000 foreign
born persons in Washington, and dur
ing the present year there has been
an average attendance at the school
of about 500.
I'VE recommend that this school be
given sufficient financial support so
that all of the pupils could attend
every day instead Of having them go
only two Or three times a week. as
better interest could be maintained
and better work done"
Evening star., 1923-04-28
SEE MOVE TO NAME:
JOHNSON IN 1924
Friends Think His Candidacy
Is "InevitabIe" Since
Harding Speech.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Plans are being made in New York
for a demonstrative welcome home"
to Senator Hiram w. Johnson when
the California senator returns from
Europe early in May. An influential
committee of his admirers has taken
the matter in hand. They propose
to greet the irreconcilable chieftain
in pomp at the dock and escort him
to either a public luncheon or dinner
in his honor. The function will be
the occasion for a keynote speech by
Senator johnson, with war on Presi
dent Harding's worldcourt program
as it's chief feature. The organizers
OF the Johnson festivities disavow
any intention of giving them. the
character of formal launch of the
johnson for : President" campaign,
hut in private they are talking freely
of the "inevitability" of Johnson
candidacy in 1924. Recent events,
they aver, have made it incumbent
upon the Californian to contest the
republican nomination with PreSident
Harding.
Payne Sponsors Move.
Principal inspiration for the John
son welcome came from George Henry
layne, tax commissioner of New York
city. MI. ldSHe, an eullOT DS pro-
feSsion. asked Col. Rhinelander Wal
do. former police commissioner of New
York. to take the Craftsmanship of the
committee on arrangements. Col.
Waldo. who was once Il democrat. and
in 1920 organized the Harding Demo-
cratic League. accepted the appoint
ment, and over the signatures of him
self and Mr.. Payne, letters have been
sent to a number of prominent men,
asking them to become joint sponsors
of the Johnson celebration. The in
Nitation suggests no political purpose.
the official version being that it is
desired merely to honor "a diStin-
guished citizen" returning to home
shores. Others already identified with
the affair are Evan Shipman. editor
of Life, and Henry Rogers Winthrop
Hope for Kahn Aid.
1t is hoped that Otto II. Kahn and
New York capitalists. will partici
pate in the welcome. They We're
members of farewell luncheon party
given for Senator Johnson on the eve
of his departure for Europe in March
The festivities, it is believed by the
promoters, also will enlist the en-
thusiasm of Frank \. MunSey. be-
cause of his opposition to the Hard
ing world court scheme. William
Randolph Hearst is expected to lend
particularly effective support to the
project
Senator johnson acted as special
counsel for Mayor Hylan on traction
affairs and the full power of the New
York municipal administration is
counted upon to get behind the well
Evening star., 1923-04-28
KILLING OF FISHERMAN
BLAMED ON CAPTAIN
falIure to Halt Brought Shots.
Says Commander of Cana
dian Patrol.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
VICTORIA. B. G.. April 2s.-An
Siterpl 70 malt the fishing schooner
SSIioan, charged with poachinr in
canadian S waters. was ignored. and
ner captain, John Courage of Seattle
pointed a rife at the crew of the
IaiaSplna, Canadian fsheries'
patrol, 1t was declared last night Lv
capt; Newcombe of the Malasptna
which arrived here. ii"
w nat the hell do you want?" Cant
NeWcombe said Capt Courage shouted
alongside. "o"' III {"
II was only after he had given re-
peated orders for the schooner to hair
Sapt. NeWcombe said, that he ordered
shots nred at her, one Of which struck
lhe pliothouse and mortally wounded
member of the crew.
Napt. Courage. according to Cant
Nhewcombe, was in charge of another
! snip. the valiant, which was seized
by Capt. Newcombe about eleven Years
ago.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last twenty fou
hours:
Max A. and Bertha A. Hausch. boy.
Ed. A. and Mary G. Sweeney, boy.
Clarence f. and Elizabeth Mullscan. boy.
Lawrence E. and Irene MARTINI boy.
Daniel and Madeleine Steen, gil.
Fred and Nora Reeves, girl.
J. Vernon and Pearl Padgett, girl.
Guy A. and Blanche Swan, girl.
Louis B. and Bessie Schlosburg, girl
Norris and Martha Kershenbaum, girl.
Morris and Sophie Isis, boy.
Richard E. and Lee Stewart, boy.
Richard and Frances Madison, boy.
Richard and Lila Smith, girl.
Franklin and Gertrude Turner, girl.
Daniel and Blanch Alsten, boy.
William and Mary Fields, boy.
Theodore A. and Josephine Keys. girl
Evening star., 1923-04-28
X. F. r. ELECTS OFFICERS
Capt. w. H. Maxwell Chosen Pres
ident at SID Annual Reunion.

Capt. William II. Maxwell was
elected president of the *. F. r." So
ciety at the fifty-second annual re-
union last night at the Army and
Navy Club. Albion X. Paris was
elected secretary; Benjamin Miller
historian. and Rev. DR.. Charles Nor
ris Addison. chaplain.
The society was founded in 1871
and had limited membership of sew
enty-six, of which thirty-five are liv-
ing. During the past year the asso-
citation lost three members-Rev. Will
liam Tayloe Snyder. George Whitman
Upton and J. Loring Wilmington.
Addresses were made by Henry E.
Davis, Col. William c. Borden, Ben
jamin Miller and Commodore S. L.
Heap.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
WANT MINING PEACE.

NEW YORK. April 2:.-The Ameri-
can mining congress, whose delegates
represented organizations employing
100000 men, have LAUGHED a move
ment to restore amicable relations be-
tween capital and labor:in the mining
industry.
A resolution was adopted stating
that industrial peace can be brought
about "only through confidence be-
tween management ands employees"
Opposition to government control
of the coal industry and the railroad
was voiced in speeches. 1t was de-
clared that labor troubles in mining
and allied industries had caused an
economic loss to the country of
$1,000. 100000, equally divided between
miners and merchants, the public and
railroads.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
BAKERS STRIKE IMPENDS,
Meeting Monday Will Seek to
Avert Threatened Walkout.

Settlement of the threatened strike
in the baking industry in Washing
ton was no nearer today. Committees
Of employers and employees scheduled
to meet this morning at the Homer
building postponed their meeting un-
til Monday, when the representa- tives
of the Corby and Meinburg baking g
companies will be present. If the
meeting is not held Monday, the ex-
ecutive committee of the bakers
union will meet Tuesday morning.
May /. to decide the course of action
to be taken by the employees.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
DEFEAT FOLLOWS
VICTORY FOR SUN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
CANTON, April: 27.-sun Yat-sen's
army, recently victorious in engage
ments with the: Kwangsi enemy
troops in Kwangtsng province. is re-
ported falling BACK in the face of a
counter-attack by Gen. Sum Hung
Ying on the North.river.
The West river rsort of Shiuhing. in
Kwangtung, recentSy taken by Suns
Yunnanese and Ksxangtung troops.
is declared to have been recaptured
by the Kwangsi army. Gen. Sun is
said to have received reinforcements
from Gen. Wu Pei-fl of Honan. Sun
Yat-sen's forces are said to be short
of munitions.
A Kwangtung aiEplane has been
flying over the conteAdinG armies, os-
tenSibly as an observer.
1t is reported that Gen. Chen
Chung Ming. who was driven from
Canton by the Sun Yat-Sen troops,
has announced he wilE not assist Gen.
Sum Hung -Ying. in his war on Sun.
Evening star., 1923-04-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty.
four hours:
John Ferber Beale. 73. 213 A st. Sc
Lula Mudd. 49, tuberculosis Hospital
Horace G. Lippert, 3S. 1241 33d ST
Clara Tilp, So, st. Elizabeths Hospital.
LumnIa Kight, q, Walter Reed Hospital.
Sue Harris Waters, 45, 1908 9Th et
Sarah NJ. Boryer. g. TO5 st. sw.
Marie Elizabeth Simpson. 10, sibley Hospi
tai.
Richard Cook, 2. 512 5th Sc
Harriet Lewis 63, 757 Irving st.
Ward Bradley, %, st. Elizabeth's: Hospital
Elsie Thomas, 81, Home for the Aged and
Infirm.
Sterlita Wilson, IA, 1921 sth st.
Hayes Jackson, 43. Garfield Hospital.
Lester Alphonso Twaites, Is, Garfield Hos
pital.
Thelma Scott. 2. Freedmens Hostital.
Evening star., 1923-04-28

coming doingS. This would lend an
atmosphere of on-partisanship and
hi i-partisanship. in the promoters
opinion. and c1othe the occasion with
d desirable popular and non-politi-
cal character.
Another republican invited to assist
in organizing the affair is Ralph
Beaver Strassburger, who is quietly
becoming one of the prominent q. o.
.. p. factors in Pennsylvania through
the ownership of the venerable Nor
ristown Herald, on the outskirts of
ardent admirer of Senator Johnson
and had an influential part in his
1920 pre- convention campaign.
Take Heart Again.
1t is an open secret tht Senator
JohnSonS devotees have taken fresh
heart since President Harding's New
York speech. They can now be
! heard to say that Johnson has two
issues" if he wants them. One is the
world court and it's league of nations
"entanglement," and the other is the
direct primary system. Mr.. Harding
at New York espoused the court and
reaffirmed his old time and well
know ndislike of the primary. Sen
ator Johnson is as whole -heartedly
an adhcrent of the primary as he is
Il foe of the court. His friends
insist that Mr.. Harding has made
it "abSolaItely necessary" for john
son to take up the challenge
on these .two cardinal issues. They
are confsent he will do so. Some
of them are optimistic enough to as
Sert that lin a Standup fight in the
states WHICH have preferential presi-
dental PRIMARIES. Senator Johnson is
bound to Overcome President Hard
ing. They base their belief on the
Senator's superior campaigning ca
pacity.
Moses Backs johnson.
The impression has gained currency
that Johnson would not enter into
a contest with President Harding for
the nominstion. But the senator
himself hsss never authorized any
such statenEent. Also that impression
was put is circulation before Mr..
Harding "Eresented Johnson" with
the court and primary issues In New
York withsn the past forty eight
hours this writer has heard it cate
gorically stated that Senator George
H. Moses Sf New Hampshire. who
has been with Senator Johnson in
Europe part of the time. will shortly
take chargesof an avowed johnson
for-Presiders' campaign. Moses is
not returning on the same steamer
with the Californian but is due d
little later.
The principal argument advanced
by the Johnsonites is that with their
favorite son she republican party can
retain power at Washington beyond
any question. while a Harding ban
nerbearersh %" in 1924 is at least
wrapped up ia some doubt. Johnson's
friends are nSt impressed by the ar
gument that $ primary or convention
fight against the President would
amount to confession of the G. o.
P.'s failure i2 national administra- :
tion. They insist Johnson is right"
on every republican issue on which
Mr.. Harding iS right. as well as on
every proposit: :on on which the Pres
dent is "wronE g
tCoISright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-28
LOST GLOBE FLYER
REACHES ROME O. X.
Forced Dowl in Country, SAYS
Madon, as Planes and
Dirigibles Hunt.
BY the Assoc: :afed Prexs

BY the Assoc ted Press
ROME, April 2S.-Capt Georges
Madon, commander of the round-the-
world flying circus organized by
capt. Bapt. arrived here today, thus
ending fears for his safety. He ex-
planned that he had been Obliged m
make a landing in the country. Ital-
IAN airplanes and dirigibIes had been
Evening star., 1923-04-28

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of the Cedar Hill Cemetery Cor
Jora tion will he held at the cemetery, Mon
day. May 4 1921. at 4:30 pm. sharp. w. II.
J reasurer.
ITrMP TRUCKS, 2la TONS CAPACITY, s.
Ter hour by contract: dependable. Phone
Main 9a3 2i'
Evening star., 1923-04-28

THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS
and directors Of the Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association will be held
ut the Office. $40 L 81. NV. Wednesday.
May ., 1928. Po.!s open from 10 am. TO j
N n, L G. NSTtlIMAYER. SecretarY
Evening star., 1923-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

louis DIROW HAS PURCHASED THE
grocery business situated at i21 l. 81. ne.
from Mary c. Owens. All Gains against
Mrs Owens must be presented TO Samuel
Shapiro. 93+ y. y. ave. NV. ~.
FREE PLANS AND ESrlMArES-cARPEN
ter builder general contractor, alterations.
repairs, store fixtures, garages. HARRIS,
800 5th st. NV. Franklin 6IIs mayI'
MESSRS WOLF & COMPANY HAVE PUR-
chased the hotel situated at l222 Pa. ave.
NV, from Mrs q. NJ. Reale. All claims
against Mrs. Beale shall be presented to T..
+ CARIEY Gl1 81. NV.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
Officers Capture Still.

Texarkana, April 15.-Deputy Sher- ifs McDuffie and John Shaffer of the Texas side and federal prohibition off, ficer John Frye yesterday captured a 50-gallon still, all set up and ready to make run" across Sulphurs river about 15 miles southwest of here. They also found and confiscated six 50-gallon barrels of mash, about 30 gallons of corn whiskey and several kegs, tubs, buckets, etc, used in dis tilling. Three men, who were at the still, made dash and escaped by swimming a lake. They left a bounte- ous, we'll cooked dinner, which was appropriated and enjoyed by the off, cers.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
HOPE PLANS FOR MEET
Southwest Arkansas Schools Will
 Gather for Contests April 20.

Hope, April 14.-The final arrange ments for the southwest Arkansas lit erary and track meet here, April 20, have been completed. Literary events will be held at the various churches and at the high school auditorium.
 The Presbyterian church will be us- ed for the piano and violin contests; 1; the Methodist church for the voice and quartet contests; the Baptist church for the Reclamation contests; the high school auditorium for the map draw ing, spelling, composition, debate and reading contests.
 Literary events will begin at 9:30 a. m. in order to finish them by noon. The afternoon will be devoted to the track and field events. No announce ments of winners in the literary divis- ion will be made until after the track meet.
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
GOVERNOR AT PRESCOTT
Delivers Address Oil Behalf of Presby.
 terian Movement.

Prescott, April Ex-Governor Thos. c. McRae and Dr. J. s. Baird, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Sherman, Tex, addressed a large au- dience at the First Presbyterian church here this morning in behalf of the Arkansas Presbyterian movement for Christian Education, of which Governor McRae is chairman for Ar kansas. Doctor Baird also delivered sermon at the Presbyterian church tonight
 Governor McRae stressed the need for Christian education in Arkansas Colleges; spoke at length about the good work being done in Arkansas in school matters, and gave the history of the local Presbyterian church.
 The governor and Dr. E. B. Bickers of Salvice, Ky, field secretary of the Christian education movement in the uth, spoke to a large audience at Marlbrook four miles north of Prescott on the Blevins highway, this afternoon
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
WILL SURVEY COUNTIES
Agricultural Departments Officials to
 Collect Data for Book.

Little Rock, April 15.-Jim G. Fer guson, commissioner, and John c. Small of the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, will leave tomorrow on tour of Grant, Saline and Garland counties where they will make mineral, industrial and agricultural survey. The three counties were selected because of their nearness to the state capitol and be- cause of the fact that they are typical of the entire state. However, MT. Fer guson said yesterday, it is proposed to make similar survey of all other counties in the state, the material to be used in one of the departmental publications.
 All manufacturing and mining plants in the three counties will be visited, including the big bauxite
 works at Bauxite, and a check-up will
 be made on agriculture generally. A
 photographer will accompany the par
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
OPPOSES KARDING'S
 WORLD COURT PLAN
Says U. $. Should Have CandOr and Courage to Become Member of
 League of Nations.

Philadelphia, April 14.-Former President Wilson is opposed to Presi- dent Harding's proposal for "condi- tional' American adhesion to the per- manent court of international justice established at The Hague under the auspices of the League Of Nations, says copyrighted dispatch from Washington to the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the Louisville Courier Journal.
 The dispatch said that MT Wilson's first formal expression on internation- al affairs slnce the administration sub m tied its plan to the Senate Febru- ary "A, was embodied in a letter to Arthur B. Rouse of Kentucky, chair man of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee in response to an inquiry.
 The letter follows
 "In reply to your letter of March 20 let me say that I approve not of the CoHuIIloudl put or the unconditional adhesion of the United States to the world court set up under the auspices of the League of Nations, though I think it would be more consistent with the frame of the United States for can- dor and courage to become a member of the League of Nations and share with the other members the full re- responsibilities which the covenant in- wolves"
The Little River news., 1923-04-18
AEEKS' SHOWING
 OF FARM PICTURES
County Agent A. F. Scheid Begins Ex' hibiti0n Tour of County M0n-
 day Night.

County Agent A. F. Scheid began ms tour of the county Monday night with the moving picture machine and f1Vs reels of films on farm subjects as fur nished him by the Extension Depart ment There are two reels on the boil weevil one on the Farm Bureau and community activity, one on poultry and one on labor saving devices in the farm home.
 The schedule of meetings follow: Richmond, Monday night, April 16. Fomby, Tuesday night, April IF.
 Hicks, Wednesday, night, April IS. Oak Hill, Thursday night, April 19. Elmore, Friday night, April 20.
 Ogden, Saturday night, April 21.
 Wades Chapel, Monday night, April 23.
 Miller, Tuesday night, April "A.
 Winthrop, Wednesday night, April 25.
 Wilton, Thursday night, April 26.
 Alleene, Friday night, April 27.
 Wallace, Saturday night, April 2S.