davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-23
DINNER FOLLOWED
BY HOSTESS DEATH
Mrs. Louise Eichorn, Lifelong Resi-
dent of Washington, Victim
Of Cerebral Hemorrhage.

Mrs. Louise (Ruppert) Eichorn, 81
years old, lifelong resident of
Washington, prominent in business,
church and social affairs, died sud :
denly at 10:45 o'clock last night from
cerebral hemorrage due to high blood
pressure. in her home. 1924 Park road.
She had been entertaining friends at
dinner, and died about two hours
later.
Mrs. Eichorn was for many years a
member of st. Aloysius parish, and
for the last few years has been in
the Sacred Heart parish, from which
church the funeral will be held on
Wednesday morning, with solemn
high mass of requiem at o'clock.
The mass will be celebrated by her
son. Rev. Rudolph Eichorn, S. j., who
is stationed at the Jesuit House of
Studies, Woodstock, Md.
She is survived by her husband.
Aloysius Eichorn, a well known drug
s1st, and by her five children, Mrs
Gertrude Mcnamara. Rev. Rudolph
Eichorn. S. j.; Raymond. Aloysius and
Paul Efchorn, all residents of Wash
ington. Mrs Eichorn was sister
OF NJ Frank and John II. Rupert
Evening star., 1925-02-23
LAST UNION ARMY
CORPSLEADER DEAD
Maj. Gen. Wilson, 81, Was
Noted Soldier, Railroad
Builder and Author.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del. February s3.
Maj. Gen. James Harrison Wilson,
U. S. A. retired. last of the corps
ing the Civil War, died at his home
here today.
Gen. Wilson. who was 81. had been
i'll for several months, mainly from
the physical encroachments of old
age. He improved until the last few
days, when he suffered a relapse.
Served In Boxer Rebellion.
After his retirement from the army
following his service during the war
with Spain and the Boxer rebellion in
China, Gen. Wilson lived quietly in
Wilmington. He followed literary
pursuits and took an interest in the
local activities during the World
War
Gen. Wilson lived alone at his
Wilmington residence, his wife
having died during his official resi-
dence in Cuba, following the Spanish
war. He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson OF this city.
Honorcd by Congress.
In recognition of his long military
career Gen. Wilson was appointed in
February, 1901, a brigaditr general Of
and was retired for age shortly after
ward. since which time he was en-
gagged in private business at his home
in Wilmington, Del.
Gen. Wilson volunte cred and COM
manded a division of Gen. Chaffee's
army in China at the time of the Boxer
campaign, and while his forces did
not engage in any battles, they rem
dered efficient service in overcoming
the disorderly elements and restoring
peace and order On January u.
1902, President Roosevelt appointed
him a member of the special embassy
to represent the United States at the
coronation of King Edward VII.
Helped to Build Railroads.
Having been mustered out of the
volunteer service after the Civil War
in January, 1855, Gen. Wilson was
for a short time engaged in the i'm
provement of the Mississippi River.
He was commissioned lieutenant col
onel of the 35th Infantry and later
brevetted to the grade of major gem
eral l.. s. Army, for gallant and
meritorious services" in the capture
of Fort Pulaski, the battles of Chatta-
nooga, the Wilderness and Nashville
and capture of Selma.
After leaving the Army. Gen. Will
son built and managed railroads in
the Mississippi Valley and in New
England, notably the Cairo and Vim
cennes, the st. Louis and Southeast
ern. and the Louisville, Evansville
and st. Louis Air Line.
Cen Wilson served for a number of
years as chairman of the Delaware
Republican State committee and was
Evening star., 1925-02-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Daughters of Isabella will have
social meeting at the Washington
club, l701 X street. Miss Ethel Smith
viii speak on the Child Labor Law ;,
musical program and. dancing will
follow. All members and friends in
yited.
Kallipolis Grotto Band. Drill and
Drum Corps will give a colonial in
FORMAL dance at Willard Hotel.
Washington Chapter, No. 81 the
Ahepa, will give its annual dance.
$3.50 o'clock. at Raleigh Hotel.
West End Citizens Association viii,
meet. s o'clock. in Corcoran Memo-
rial Hall. 21st street near H street.
There will he a. card party for the
benefit Of the Holy Family Dav
Nursery for Children at the Harring-
ton Hotel.
Card party, under auspices of dor
mitory committee of William F. Hunt
Chapter. No. 16. o. E. s., will be given
at Elks' Hall. O'Clock.
Georgetown Citizens Association
VIII meet, s o'clock, in Potomac Bank
Hail. Alvin E. Dodd will speak of
Georgetown as a Commercial Cen
ter"
Some psychologists and scientists
who have visited Washington recent
ly will be reviewed at the meeting
o'clock, of Washington Practical
Psychology Club. Birthday ceIebra-
tion will follow.
A lecture on Christian Science: The
Science of Spirit" will be given, s
o'clock, in auditorium of Masonic
Temple, 18th street and New York
avenue, by George Shaw Cook, c. s.
B., of Chicago. To be repeated to-
morrow. Lectures free and public
invited.
The Mount Rainier Junior Athletic
Club will give its initial dance. S:3o
o'clock, in ballroom of the Arcade.
The annual dance for the bene
fit of the Holy Rosary Church
building fund. will be held, s O'Clock.
at Catholic Community House, Sixth
and z streets
West End w. C. T. U, will meet,
7:45 o'clock, at Union NJ. E. Church.
MidCity Citizens Association will
meet, O'Clock, at Thomson School.
Following business session there
will be patriotic addresses, songs and
a one-act play. THE Little Girl That
Was Afraid" by the OConnor School
of Expression.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Troop z3, Boy Scouts of America,
instruction night tomorrow, o'clock,
at Y. NJ. Fl. A. Building
Evening star., 1925-02-23

at one time a member of the Repub-
lican national committee.
Author of Several Books.
Among Gen. Wilson's writings
were the biographies of Gen. Andrew
I. Alexander, Gen. McCook and Gen.
John A. Rawlins, in addition to that
of Gen. Grant. His travels in China.
where he was engaged in railroad
work. resulted in his writing China:
Travels and Investigations in tile
Middle Kingdom" He was also the
author of Under the Old Flag"
book of "reminiscences,
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Dutch supper tomorrow, 8 to PM.
by Catholic Daughters of America at
col E street.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
DIeatbs.

HASHIHGToE. Departed this life Friday,
Fe91rnary 11y 70: 1923; at 1920 pm. al her
residence, 1854 Wallace st. NV, Mrs. ANNIE
NEWsoM WARRINGTON. She leaves to
mourn their loss three daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Marie Perry, Mira. Nellie White,
MIS-. Lille Coates. Mr.. Walter Washington,
children, two great gra andchildren, one
adopted daughter, Lille Beard; two daugh.
terE-in.law. Mrs. Rose Rufin Washington
: Mrs Annie Brooks Washington: two sons.
ln-law, Mr.. Edward l.. White Mr. George
y. Coates: two nephews and a host of
friends. Funeral from Alexander Memorial
Baptist Church. between 27th and asth on
St. Tuesday. February "a. at = pm
WILSON. February %. 1925. at 2:o6 am.
at 60I12 X. /. ave. NV, Mrs. MARTHA n,
WILSON. daughter Of the late Abra ham and
Gsroline Neal and widow OF the late Turner
wilson and niece Of the late Sarah Payne.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. 24s
Evening star., 1925-02-23
Carhs of Tbanks.

6hlCkERD. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends for their many kind
nesses and beautiful horal tributes at the
all loved SO dearly
HER HUSBAND AND SON AND MOTHER
MRS. D. VOLIAAND.
nOoIT' | wish 70 express my sincere thanks
ana appreciation TO my relatives and friends
for their kindness, sympathy and beautiful
moral offerings at the death Of my beloved
husbana, RICHARD A. SCOTT, Bladens-
burg, ND.
HIS LOVING WIFE. sENoRA HERBERT
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Sisters, will give card party Friday
evening at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1925-02-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Women's City Club: The card party
announced for Wednesday will he
held Thursday. instead.
The Mems Club of ST. Mopica.x
Chapel will meet tomorrow p.m.. in
the parish hall. New members wei
come.
Miss Grace L. Holder. Australian
traveller, will give a public address
Friday night at the Playhouse.
United Lodge of Theosophistx will
conduct a study class Wednesday. q
pm, at 1881 K street. Public invited
Rathbone Temple. No. 9, Pythian
Evening star., 1925-02-23
S., Gee Life Insurance for S46.9O

At Age 35--send date OF birth for particu-
lars and illustration. Company founded 1885.
AssetS over $500, ,0o0.0 600.
NJ. lie Roy Goif, ei0 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-02-23

Sisters. will give card party Friday
evening at Pythian Temple.
Dutch supper tomorrow, 3 to PM.
by Catholic Daughters of America at
sol h street.
Washington Chapter Hadassah will
meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm, at the Unity
Club. Mrs. A. H. Eromenson of New
York, national board member, will
make address.
"The Minister'S Wife Comes Back
is the title of a musical play to be
given tomorrow and Wednesday
nights by the Women's Missionary
Societies of Calvary NJ. E. Church
The Grand Army md sxyoman's Re
lief Corps will install their newly
elected officers tomorrow evening in
G. A. r. Hall.
Troop Z3, Boy Scouts of America,
instruction night tomorrow, O'Clock,
at Y. NJ. II. A. Building.
Col. James s. Petit Camp, No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
hold a meeting at 921 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, at s o'clock tomor-
row night.
The Washington branch of the
alumnae of the College for Women,
western Reserve University, will have
luncheon tomorrow. 1915 pm. at
the clubhouse of the American Asso-
clation or University Women, 1884 /
street
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
EINORA

The farmers are rejoicing over the
rain that fell Friday night and Satur-
day.
Several from this place attended
church at Lone Oak Saturday night.
Notra Bailey visited Sylvia Timer
Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Ester and Ruth Tate were
Manson visitors Saturday afternoon.
Ezra Johnson visited special friends
at Dewitt Bailey's last Saturday night.
Gus Timer and family visited Bill
Austin and family Sunday
Otis Tate was shopping at Poeahon-
tas Saturday.
Misses Erma and Jewell Bailey were
Manson visitors Saturday afternoon.
Misses Alma Sytz, Lille Erwin and
Jewel Bailey were Sunday guests of
Misses Ester and Ruth Tate.
Mrs. Sparkman visited her father
and mother-in-law at Rock Road Sat
urday night and Sunday.
Edgar and DAILY Brown visited at
Jim Tate's Saturday night.
Shelf Gogorylor and family visited
her mother, Mrs Ballard Sunday.
Berl Stayton returned to his home
at Cedar Ridge last week after visit
with his daughter, Mrs. Jim Tate, of
! this place.
Rex Crownover visited Otis Tate
last Sunday.
Comm on shannon with your good
old news.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
I4ORINE
Old news.

The rain which came Saturday was
fine and put the farmers to work
again.
Crops and gardens are looking fine
in this part of the country.
Mrs. Sam Standiford took Sunday
dinner with Mrs. S. r. Smith and
family.
Alex Goodman and family visited
her parents Sunday.
H. N. Mondy and family visited her
brother, Charlie Knapp, and family
at Hoxie Saturday night and Sunday.
The singing at the home of Uncle
George Stephens Sunday evening was
well attended and a nice singing was
had.
Il. n. and l.. w. Mondy and boys
have caught up with their work at
Peach Orchard for a week and are at
home working this week.
Uncle Arch stephens and wife visit.
ed Mrs. win Lorah Sunday.
Erwin Thomas visited Herbert Thom.
as and wife Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mrs. Erya Buckley and children of
Lone Oak were visiting relatives here
Saturday.
Alex Goodman and family aud Jack
Lawrence visited Lloyd Mondy and
family Sunday.
Mrs Sam Standiford visited Aunt
Dee Mondy one evening last week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
Notice School Directors
To the School Directors,
Randolph County.

To the School Directors,
Randolph County.
Dear Srs:
l am writing you TO call your at
tention to the recent change in taking
the school enumeration. In addition
to the Annual and Enumeration Re
port blanks that you have received
from year to year you will receive
Family Census Blanks. You will first
take the enumeration, using these
blanks The parent or guardian Civ
ing you the child's name and age must
certify as to the date of the child $
birth, giving year, month and day OF
month. You, as school director, must
certify that you saw the parent or
guardian sign his name to the Family
Census Blank. When you have finish
cd taking the enumeration, you should
transfer all names from the Family
Census Blanks to the Annual and
Enumeration Report. The surnames
of the children must be arranged in
alphabetical order, that is, all names
beginning with the letter "a" must be
given first. All names beginning with
the letter "B" must be given second,
and so on. All Family Census Blanks
are to be sent in with the report.
The purpose of taking the enumer'
alton in this way is two-fold. First
it requires the enumerator to make a
house to house canvass. Il remember
n few years ago that a certain district
sent in the enumeration, and re-
turned it and asked that the enumer'
alton be retaken. This was done and
it was found that f0rty-four pupils
had been overlooked. This would
have meant loss of about one hun
dred seventy-fve dollars had the mis-
take not been corrected.) Second, II
prevents padding the report 1t has
been said that certain cities in this
state have in the past padded theiI
report to the amount of several thou
sand children.
You will receive the report blanks
by July /. Your report should reach
me not later than July 20. IT, when
you receive the blanks, there is any
thing about them you do not under
stand. | shall be glad to assist you, II
you will call me or if you will see me
in person.
Please let us make the report as II
should be made, otherwise it will be
necessary TO return it to you for cor
rection
With best wishes, | am,
Yours very truly.
Rufus A. Mock
County Superintendent
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT 1.S.

Provides that in the event Of illness
or death in the family Of a chancellor
or officer Of the court or when cause
for an adjourned term Of court shall
cease to exist; or in case of epidem!e
or other cause rendering it ineNpedi
ent to hold any regular term OF chan
such term conflicts with the meeting
of the Arkansas Bar Association. the
chancellor may, by written order, en-
tered record at any time on NJ hefof-
the date fixed for conveuing, adjourn
said court TO some other date with
out being personally present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT 20.

An Act to abolish all honorary
boards and commissions, except Uni
versity Board. State Normal Board,
Agricultural school Boards, and the
Board Of Trustees for Bonneville San
atorium; creates the Board of Char
tiles and Corrections composed Of
three members appointed by the Gov
state Comptroller one eX-officio state
Purchasing Agent, ana a third to
have general supervision over all in
spections under the management Of
said board, with authority to employ a
secretary at $500 per year; each
member OF the board to receive a sal
airy of $4,000 per year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
The Cost of this Publication
to the Tax Payers is the
Sum of SI6IOO
A Synopsis of Gen
eral Acts, 1925

The following is = synopsis as pre-
pared by the Attorney General, under
the provisions of Initiative Act No.
OF 1914 OF all general laws passed by
the General Assembly Of 1925, and APP
proved By the Governor.
Respectfully
(SEAL) JIM g. HIGGINS,
Secretary OF State.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT Is9.

Appropriates for fiscal year ending
June 80, 1925, the following sums to
supplement regular appropriations
for the state Hospital for Nervous
Diseases: salaries thirty-seven thou
sand dollars (S37, ,OOO); maintenance
flfty-flve thousand dollars S55,000)
food sixty-five thousand dollars
(S65, 5,OO0). And transfers sufficient
sum from tho general revenue fund 70
the charities fund, to cover these ap-
prODriationS
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
Al,r ~

Abolishes the office of Insurance
Commissioner ana creates the office
of Commissioner of Insurance and
Revenue; to be appointed by the Gov
ernor at salary of $4,000 per year,
with authority to employ eight clerks,
three stenographers and five field
men, at salaries of $4,000. $1,000, and
Sl,SO0, respectively. Tho Insurance
Commissioner is charged with the du-
ties of administering the insurance
laws, licensing cigarette dealers col
lecting of tax on cigars and cigarettes
tax on gasoline and motor oil, inher-
itance taxes, sand and gravel, sever
ance tav. and required to give a bond
in the sum of $4,000.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT Ia7.

Provides that any company or No.
son, not less than five, a maiorit >
whom are residents Of the State ynay
organize for the purpose Of fns,,rir, ,
lives Of individuals on a stipuiatei
premium plan; provides articles -
agreement, shicN agreement nuct ~
submitted and approved by the STAT
Insurance Commissioner; outlines - .
pellcy on which the Insurance Com
missioner may issue certificate; AMI
provides tor deposit OF not. less tha n
100000 as a prerequisite to certi'
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT 1870.

Amends section 1920, of Crawford
and Moses Digest, so as to authorize
the circuit court and judges thereof
in vacation, to issue writs OF man
damus to the courts Of probate, coun
ty courts Justices of the peace and al
other inferior officers in their re
spectiVe counties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACr *

An Act changing the name Of the
four district agricultural schools; pro-
vldes that the Second District School
shall be designated ARKANSAS Poly
technlc College," end the First, Third
and Fourth District Schools, at Jones'
boro. Magnolia and Monticello, re-
spectiYely. shall be designated as
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
leges."
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
A1T LII.

Appropriates the sum of thirteen
thousand dollars Sl3,O00) to supple
ment the item of maintenance of the
Negro Boys Industrial School, for fis-
cal year ending June &c. 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT 115.

Provides a revolving Student Loan
Fund OF thirty-five thousand dollars
(S35.OO0) for the University of Ar
kansas. Loans not to exceed three
hundred dollars $4,000 to any one per
sorry note bearing four per cent in
terest to be given: the Board of Trus-
tees of the University to establish
regulations regarding repayment. Pro-
vldes that the interest shall be added
10 the Fund. Appropriates thirty
five thousand dollars for the purpose
OF the Act.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
AVN III.

Provides that any corporation firm
or Individual purchasing seC3ud hand
oil field equipment or mat -ial shall
make an itemized inventory of all
items purchased; stating tiH name Of
the seller, the name of th' person ac-
tually delivering the SANE; the name
of the owner of the team which dcliv-
cred the same; to be verified by affi-
davit Of purchaser and filed with the
recorder of the county in which the
purchase is made within forty eight
hours. Copy of such inventory shall
be kept by purchaser, the recorder 10
furnish blanks Provides that the re.
corder shall file the inventory and
enter in separate record an abstract
of each inventory; said abstracts tc
be alphabetically indeXed. recorder
shall collect and receive a fee oil
twenty-five cents for each inventory
provides that failure to comply with
the act shall be a misdemeanOr, pun.
ishable by a fine Of not less thar
twenty-five dollars $25) nor more
than five hundred dollars (S50O): eacf
failure to comply after forty-eigh
hours to constitute a separate offensc
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT 215.

An Act to enable certain ROAD nu
aid, and provides that on petition ~.
a majority i'm numbers, acres or vd,u. dSI.
of property, owners may make sin suu,
tional assessments and issue aqdltlgJn
al bonds, construct. improve ana man ia
tain roads and bridges in such uli
tricts; provides that whenever
necessary to obtain or procure Nv ,n
maximum federal aid, districts NV no~
organized or hereafter orgahlzsu nns. ma
make Additional assessments OF Dehs
fits to meet the requirements Oh isud mi
eral and state aid; provides Plans az a.,
specifications for such addltlohal 10
sessments, bonds. etc? d aGCotu'"S
needs of indebtedness incurred
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACr nn-

Creates the Thirteenth Chaucery
District out of the counties of Ben
ton, Carroll, Washington and Madi
son; and fixes the date for holding
court in respective counties; provid es
that the Governor shall appoint a
Chancellor who shall hold office un-
I'll the next general election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
Am I8D.

N
A Act N Assess health, acclueut anu
T., ,di,strIaI Insurance companies
,,ro,Iida method of organization III az
Transaction Of business; ana LOi
latlOn Of same. ,+ connanies
provides that assessment CO ~ N .
tbat transact business either on
s'gSessment plan or on leNel ICE es.sI -.
sgsessment. defines pro rata assSaJt asss,,@t
r,nnt assoCiatlons and authorizes
nomnanies to promulgate ruieS ai an
regiiiations for assessment ana ~ oOt
isction of dues; defines ASSESSING sIir
sssotIations and provides rules ~
sssessing and collecting dues Ior W.
associations: provides rules TOT al
sssement associations pro rata, leVol
and stipulated rates; prohlDlts tne
ganIzatlon of companies OF rnnse
fions under this act Tor the Pu' 80
NJ transacting business OF IRE,
nado or Industrial insurance 0n un
aSsessment plan, and defines lI!iIsr luG9
trial insurance company proNlues
how such companies may be 0rsan
izad. nroyides for the conversion a.
ali Industrial Insurance companies ~
tbe state on the assessment plan "
Iegal reserve basis; requires i'oLlsv
and nublication to members OF any any
CHANGES made in the scale OF IateS,
yroyi1es that a pro rata assessment
pseociation may convert any part oL
ali Of its membership into a levei ol
stipuiated rate division; ana pr09Nl9Se 9N Se.
4 penaIty of from $4,000 to SoOV'Vo ioi
non compliance with the act
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT II8.

Provides that the prosecuting at
torney or deputy, upon filing informa-
or being called into the case when the
information is filed by someone other
than the prosecuting attorney or dep
uty, shall be entitled to the fee fixed
by law for convictions; In case the de-
PENDANT enters plea OF guilty, or is
otherwise convicted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT Ga.

Provides for the reassessment bene-
fits of road Improvement districts
which embrace lands situated in five
or more counties, and empowers said
district to extend their indebtedness.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT. OI.

The Act authorizes and empowers
Improvement districts in cities and
towns organized under Chapter 80 , (
c & NJ Digest to purchase real estate
sold under decree Of the chancery
court for delinquent assessment
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACT IOa.

Provides that any corporation or
ganized to produce oil or gas, or to
transport or convey the same by pipe;
and any corporation organized to
manufacture lumber which may find
II necessary to build railroad at
least five miles in length in order to
lines or railroads along public high
ways or across private property; just
compensation to be made. Gives right
to such corporations to enter peaceful
ly and locate pipelines or railroads {:
provides that plat shall be filed with
the county clerk, showing the width
of land to be condemned; and pro-
vides that no right of way shall eX-
ceed fifty feet in width; all rights Of
way to revert to owners when aband-
oned.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-06-18
ACr I2I.

Authorizes the presiding judge ol
any division Of any circuit or chah-
Gerry court, in those districts having
more than one division, to transfer %
tion in which the presiding judge Is
interested or related to either OF the
parties or their attorneys by blood OF
marriage within the fourth degree.