davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
TWO MORE GROUPS
SEEK TO Join CHEST
Episcopal Home for Children
and Southern Relief Society
Apply for Membership.
Two additional applications for mem

Two additional applications for men,
bership in the Washington Community
Chest, received at the chests headquar-
teTs today, brings the potential men,
bership of the organization TO so
agencies Applications from the EpiS
c0pal Home for Children and the South
ern Relief Society have just been re-
ceived by Elwood Street, director of the
chest
Prior to the receipt of the applica-
tons today, 38 organizations had been
accepted as members while 10 other
applicants awaited action of the chest
committees.
] The Community Chest officials stress
that tomorrow will be the last day on
which applications for membership in
athe chest will be received for the va
,tous welfare organizations to partici-
I|pate in the functioning of the chest
curing 1929. This announcement was
made public by Frederic A. Delano.
president Of the chest, several days
Mr.. Street in an address last evening
over Radio Station WMAL declared:
The spirit Of the Pilgrim Fathers
pioneers in a new world. is also being
Expressed by those agencies and indi-
ddualS which have expressed their
I#dll1A III TIC SOiIlltlullIlg &IICSt lNiSel, Az
hat they are pioneering in a new and
letter may of comm unity life.
"On each recurring Thanksgiving day
the years to come we shall hope that
Washington citizens may have occasion
10 give thanks in increasing degree
hat in this, the three hundred and
ighth year after the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers, the Community Chest
las been organized in their community
or more adequate human service, more
Unified civic endeavor and finer COM
nunity spirit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
CHURCH TO SUPPORT
| KELLOGG PEACE PACT
Bishop Mcdowell Promises Aid to
Administration-Service Attend
ed by Vice President-Elect.

Church support to the incoming adj
Illustration in its efforts to bring
bout world peace through the Kellogg
act was pledged by Bishop William
Mcdowell in his Thanksgiving ser
non at the services conducted yester-
lay in the Metropolitan Memorial
aethodist Episcopal Church, John Mar
hall place and c street.
Vice PreSident-elect Charles Curtis
headed a distinguished group of public
ficials who attended the ThankSgiv-
ng service. Arriving a few minutes
before the service started, he was
Bhered into his regular pew by r. F.
Camalier, assistant United States attor-
hey and a trustee of the church. The
large congregation remained standing
hs the Vice President-elect and his
party left after the service.
Senator Curtis was accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward E. Gam. his
brother-in-law and sister. In addition
TO the next Vice President, notables in
the congregation included Senator Rice
". Means of Colorado, Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana, Justice Peyton
Gordon Of the District Supreme Court
and half dozen members Of the
House Of Representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-30
MOVE FOR JUDGE SEEN.
Hickenlooper Elevation Believed
Urged by ohioans.

Prospects for the appointment of
Judge Hickenlooper of the Federal
District Court at Cincinnati to the
Circuit Court of Appeals were believed
to have been advanced here yesterday
following a conference of Ohio leaders
with Attorney General Sargent. How
ever, the parley, which included Sena-
tor Fess and Senator-elect Burton of
Ohio, did not reach final agreement
on the slate for Federal Court appoint
ments in Ohio. Chief Justice Taft was
called into the conference, which will
De resumed tomorrow or Monday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
ROGERS HERE AND
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT

Steamer Admiral Rogers, Caot Frank Landstrom, arrived in pot from Sitka and wayports at | o'clock yesterday evening with the following for Juneau: J. Jackson R. w. Bray. Ada Casey, Mildred Stanton, Charles Goldstein and II r. Preston.
 Passengers leaving here at 7:30 D. m. yesterday on the steam er were: for Seattle-M Mrs. J. A Krugness. Jack Krugness, Jr.. Mrs. George B. Kobile. William r. Rohrbach, Miss Josephine s. Mat theson, Leon Orota, Bep Inderbo, R. w. Bray and w. Lahikainen.
 For Petersburg Hazel Ahlers and Henry Togo; for Wrangell = Tom Gianacos and wife, Mrs. Frances Burch, N. n. Bell William Borbridge and Min nie Borbridge; for Ketchikan- G. W. Folta, Peter Skjelton, Charles M. Jones, Albert Brown. Pete Despot, James Wickersham, Joseph Williams, Sam Guyot an1 William l.. Paul.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR Heaters and coal oil
 ranges, table, etc. Phone 556.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
MARINE
 W E " s
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Admiral Watson due Saturday night or Sunday morning.
 SCHEDULED SAtLikGs Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 25 at 10 a. m.
 Alameda scheduled to sail from Seattle Jan. 26 at 9 a. Tn.
 Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver Jan. 26 at D. m. SoUTHBOUND SAiLINGs Alaska due southbound about Jan. 24.
 LOCAL SAlLINGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m. Virginia W sails for Chicbagof aud way ports at 6 o'cl,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route a. 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

FOR SALE-Large library table and heater. Phone 2451.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
"UNALGA DAY" AT
 CHAMBER COMMERCE

The luncheon meeting of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon in the Alaska Flee tric Light and Power Company display rooms has been desig. mated by President Wallis S George as "Unalga Day" in honor of the U. s. Coast Guard Service, it's local force, and Capt R. c. Weightman. Capt. Weightman and the officers of the Unalga will be guests of honor of the Chamber
 The crew of the Unalga has taken part in the compliment paid their commander and officers by decorating the luncheon room with the flags of the ship. A sps- cial program is planned.
 Capt. Weightman, who has been in command of the Unalga the past three years, has been trans ferred to San Pedro, California. and will leave next month for his new post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
FOR RENT

FURNISHED and unfurnished Apts. and houses. 132 9th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
TIDES TOMORROW

Mrs. J. A. Krugness and young son, Jack Jr., took passage for Seattle on the Admiral Rogers on their way to Los Angeles where the boy is to undergo medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
ADMIRAL WATSON
 IS ON WAY NORTH

Steamer Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle yesterday morning at 10 o'clock for Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska with 4S pas sengers, the following for Juneau l.. l.. Allen, Gus Witt, J. T. Stew art, F. H. Dotts, w. s. McKinle.' Major Douglas H. Gillette, and three steerage.
 The body of Andrew Boone, pio- neer of Douglas, aged 7S years, who died last Saturday ill Seattle, is being shipped north on the Admiral Watson, for burial on Gastineau channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
MONEY RATES
 CUT FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 19-The Bank of France has reduced the discount rate from 1 per cent to BE per cent. The collateral loan rate is reduced from 6 per cent to 51s per cent The discount rate had been reduced from 4h per cent only a fortnight ago. Continual increase in money available for commercial uses through purchase by the Bank of France of pounds and dollars used to buy French bonds is the principal reason for the decrease in rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
THE EMPIRE
 IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have ita wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: F. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
FIRST FATALITY THIS
 YEAR AT kENNECoTT

The first fatality at the Kenne- colt mine this year occurred Jan uary 10 when Pete Jacobson, shaft miner. was killed, according tn advices received in Juneau by B. D. Stewart, Federal Mine lnsp ,c- tor.
 Jacobson, the adyices stated was killed by a runaway truck in the bottom shaft of the Mother Lode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
SACK OF COPPER M ORE KILLS MAN

CORDOVA. Alaska, Jan. 19-- Fritz Paulsen, aged 19 years, was killed here yesterday when struck on the head by a sack of copper ore which he was loading on the freighter Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
CAPT. HARRY CROSBY
 BUYS FISH COMP ANY

SEATTLE, Jan. 19-Capt. Harry w. Crosby. mariner and capital. ist of Seattle, has purchased the stock of Crosby Fisheries, Incor. poratod, owned by Roy Crosby The Crosbys organized the com. pany several years ago and oper- ated the steamship Salmon King as a floating cannery. The two Crosbys are not related.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work. business. marriage and the future foretold. BOP Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

ola DaDers TOT sa,e at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Old papers for sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

MASQUERADE suits for rent and made to order. Mrs. B. Swarz- enberg. Phone 312 Douglas.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

the Ninth Olympiad SWaS held, an In
ternational exhibition was set forth of
paintings, sculpture and prints, repre-
senting sports. The American collec-
ton was one of the largest and most
representative, but even it demon
strated, together with potentialities, a
remarkable paucity in this field. 1t Is
possible that the attention which the
exhibition at Amsterdam has attracted
will induce more artists to follow Rosa
mond Tudcr's example in relating art
and athletics as did the Greeks Of old.
X sk
MISS CATHERINE c. CRITCHER
AVA announces a series of talks on art
and its appreciation to be given In her
studio at 1908 Connecticut avenue by
Gertrude r. Brigham on successive
Wednesday afternoons at 4:30 O'Clock.
The first of these lectures, which took
place last Wednesday. was on "A Tour
Of the East" The subject next Wednes--
day will be "Egypt-the Beginning OF
Oriental Art" Miss Brigham, whose
pen name is Kiktor Flambeau, was one
Of the organizers Of the Art Promoters
Club Of George Washington University,
which this season has headquarters In
The Playhouse. 1914 N street.
X X X X
THE Maryland Institute of Baltimore
announces an exhibition of paint
ings by Lillian Giffen from october 26 to
November g. Miss Giffen is president OF
the Baltimore Water Color Club ano
also holds membership in our local art
societies. Both she and her work are
we'll known here.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Continued From First Page.)

yesterday centers of AmericaniSm, have
all been taken over by Chinese di-
rectors; the five or six thousand Amer
lean missionaries, who had set up COL
leges and hospitals in so many Chinese
towns, have greatly decreased IN NUM-
ber during recent months due to de-
partures provoked by the recrudescense
of anti-foreign feeling. The American
Minister Is deferred to by the Nank1ng
authorities no more than his European
colleagues. The imports from America
are, on the whole modest.
Indeed, one we'll might wonder at
this almost unique spectacle. In the
eyes Of those who cannot look beyond
statistics, the United States Is not very
powerful in China, as compared with
England AS a matter Of fact, how
ever, we may not be far wrong In
thinking that 1t may become almost
everything there.
The situation reminds one OF the
famous beginning of the Sieyes bro
chure on the eve of the French Revo-
luton:
what is the Tiers Etat (the COM
moners) In France?"
Nothing"
What will it be tomorrow"
Everything"
A dissatisfied American friend OF
mine, with whom / was discussing all
this. answered In rage: 1T Is our
cursed self-complacency: 80"
Well, even my pessimistic friend did
not find any answer when I showed
him that, starting from her Panglos-
sian idea, American democracy man.
ages to create a general assent, from
Florida to Michigan, to an Oriental
policy which has both grandeur and
horizon. What does it matter if-as
Columbus touched the Antilles when he
thought he was making for the indies
Evening star., 1928-11-04
$4,000 Visit Shrine
OF India's Virgin Mary

The shrine Of Virgin Mary at Vailam-
kanni, village situated In the presi-
dency of Madras, is one of the most
famous in India. but almost unknown
to the rest Of the world. More than
$4,000 persons of all castes and creeds
--Hindus. Moslems. JainS-and all COM
munities assembled recently to worship
at the old shrine of the Virgin. The
people come from long distances, from
the East, from far off Fiji, Saigon. Cey-
lon and other countries. The shrine
dates from the sixteenth century, when
the route to india was first discovered
by the Portuguese, although tradition
states that the shrine has been there
from time immemorial. 1t appears that
the captain of ship going from
Macao to Colombo was caught In a
storm in the Bay of Bengal. His ship
was saved only after the name OF the
Holy Virgin was invoked. The cap
tain and his crew built, as they had
vowed, shrine in her honor, and
tradition has it that the Virgin Mary
herself appeared and showed them
where to erect the shrine. Ever since,
the place has been a center OF pilgrim
age. Presents are often placed In q
bamboo flask and sealed. These are
thrown into the sea addressed to the
shrine and 1t Is said that lnVariaply
the sea throws them back to shore.
They are afterward presented by the
officiating priest, Portuguese Roman
Catholic priest, with great ceremony
10 the holy image Of the Virgin Mary
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Looking Ahead in China

she arrives at her far-seeing formula
through series of ideas and impress
sions Of which some are mistaken.
After my last trip to China I went
to the Institute of Politics in Williams.
town-(hoW delightful, after the vel
low Manchuriar plains, were the sweet
Berkshire hills D-where I had prom
ised to lecture upon the postwar
European problems. In addition to
the lectures, various round tables
studied special problems. One Of these.
very ably directed by Prof Quigley of
Minnesota University, centered upon
the Chinese situation.
learned much by gonig there, but
also discovered this: II at by the side
Of well informed savants, as Quigley
himself, Hornbeck, Gale and a few
others-all with a clear and far-seeing
judgment-there were some, like GER
tain representatives Of missionary un-
dertakings, who, in all good faith,
helped to establish a series of formulate
which had no basis in experimental
reality. Some of them, convinced that
they are completely representative OF
the republican ideal, pour upon present
China benevolence as general as 1t is
"ague:
'WnaC, aICer ali, Lney say, ARE the
Chinese doing but following our exam
pie? They are fighting for the republic;
they have got rid Of their emperors, as
we did of our king hundred and fifty
years ago."
American missionaries who have re-
turned from China show bright Chinese
pupils of an Americanized. type, and
this Is hailed, in uninformed centers
of the Middle West, as a great work,
masses are as ignorant of America as
of Europe and would gladly continue
in their ignorance. Finally, even in
| political circles. the feeling ia to be
Evening star., 1928-11-04

found that China is grateful for the
generous remittance of the Boxer in
demnity. the truth being that the
Chinese say that it was stolen money
and that only part has been restored.
I might continue the list Of political
and psychological illusions about China
that are having a certain vogue In
America.
But the admirable part of 1t is the
fact that the paradoXical SyntheSis OF
these illusions is wide, solid, far
seeing and generous adherence to q
we'll informed policy, looking forward
to the time when thu Pacific shall have
shrunk, when the United States shall
have been brought still closer to the
Chinese market.
they are quite decided to have no cause
of hatred or rancor between the Stars
and Stripes and those who one day may
be 400. .OOO. 900 new clients, 1t really
passes comprehension that last year In
London 1t should have been possible to
imagine that the United States, because
of few missionaries murdered in
Nanking. would abandon q policy ap-
proved by every shade of American
thought and feeling in order to join
repetition of military violence In China
America may be mistaken as to certain
passing interpretations of the actual
Chinese crisis, but never wrong as to
the essential ones-which, after all, Is
what matters And she has understood
more quickly than Europe that force
used in China. the moment after II mas
relaxed its pressure, leaves no more
mark than boys finger upon a rubber
ball. also. that one memory alone never
passes--that of rancor and hatred.
Thus, at time when the nationalistic
and rovalist press of France, copied by
the Fascist press of italy, tries to prove
the beneflcent power of long-laid
dynastic or oligarchic designs-just as
# a republic. and not , OLD doinaIist royaliist
on the very eve Of great colonizlng
era-it is interesting to note that the
one longdated political conception !. con con
lem OF tomorrow Is the work OF the
American democracy--a democracy with
no oils archical history behind 1t.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Stories of Abraham Lincoln-A Volume Concerned With
Gypsies-Fiction From Number of Well Known
Authors

BY H. L. Gates, author of within
the Seventh VEIL" etc. Newark:
Barse & Co.
WHY NOT GROW YOUNG? Or, Liv-
ing for Longevity. BY Robert w.
Service. Newark: Barse & Co.
1IARVELS OF SCIENCE; Modern Dis
coveries and Inventions and the
Part They Play in Our Everyday
Life. BY NJ K. Wisehart. Illustrated
New York: The Century Co.
TBE BACKGROUND OF THE BIBLE;
A Handbook of Biblical Introduction.
BY Henry Kendall Booth, Pastor OF
First Congregational Church, Long
Beach, Calf New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
YOU AND THE LAW. BY s. Boyd
Darling, LIB, of the Massachusetts,
Bar, Contributing Editor Of CORPUS
Juris." With an Introductory Com
panionate Index Presenting IN New
Form a Complete Outline of the Law
for the Layrian and Revealing by
New Arrangement Of Material Its
Human Contacts and Intimates.
Also a Layman's Law Dictionary
Explaining Legal Terms in Current
Use. New York: D. Appleton & Co.
P. D. F. r. A New Novel by Inez
Haynes Irwin, author of Mrs. Havi-
lands Divorce" etc. New York:
Harper & Bros.
HEADLINES. BY Mildred Gilman.
New York: Horace Liveright.
MORE PIOUS FRIENDS AND
DRUNKEN COMPANIONS. Songs
and Ballads of Convivality. Col
lected by Frank Snay. Magnificently
... Illuminated by John Held, jr.
Musical Arrangement for Any De-
gree of Inebriety by Helen Ramsey.
New York: The Macaulay Co.
THE FEATHERED NEST. BY Mar
garet Leech. New York: Horace
Liveright.
INNOCENT BYSTANDING. BY Frank
Sullivan. New York: Horace Live
right.
PARENTS AND CHILDREN. BY
Ernest r. Groves, author of Social
Problems of the Family" and Gladys
Hoagland Groves, joint authors Of
wholesome Childhood" etc. Phila-
.delphia: j. B. Lippincott Co.
SIX PLAYS; "Mamade Butterfly" "Du-
Z Barry" 1.-THE Darling of the Gods"
"Adrea," "The Girl of the Golden
West" 1.-THE Return of Peter
Grimm" BY David Belasco. With
an INTRODUCTION Dy the AuCnOr anu
Notes by MortroSe j. Moses. Illus
trated. Boston: Little, Brown & Co.
SPORTS; Heroics and Mysteries. BY
John r. Tunis. Illustrated by Johan
Bull New York: The John Day
Co.
THE HANDWRITING ON THE WALL:
A Chemists Interpretation. BY
Arthur D. Little, Ch.D. Boston:
Little, Brown & Co.
GAY COURAGE. BY Emile Loring.
Philadelphia: The Penn Publishing
Co.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

visit it and are not acquainted with the
Chamber of Commerce Building should
not fell to step for ct least moment
into the great hall adjacent, which IS
undoubtedly one of the most beautiful
toorns of its kind in America.
X x X x
THE Landscape Club of Washington
is exhibiting again at the Mount
Pleasant Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets. Beginning November
this exhibition will continue for at
least fortnight.
This club has sent out this season
two travelling exhibitions on separate
schedules-one to cities in Virginia and
the Carolinas, the other to points In
States farther south. The size of the
pictures in these travelling exhibitions
is limited to 20x24, and the works are
suitably but simply framed Each group
consists of between 80 and 40 can
vases, and the artists represented are
Messrs. Barrows, Brown, Buckley,
Clark, Cline, Dergans, Horsfall, jane
son, Jex, johnson, Meryman Moore,
Perkins, Role, Schram Sudduth, Watts
and WeisZ. Among the places showing
these exhibitions are libraries, numerous
women's clubs, two State fairs, two uni
versities and fine arts society. Thus
the Landscape Club, while demonstrate
ing to the Washington public its prog
ress through the local exhibition, Is
Evening star., 1928-11-04
NOTES OF ART AND ARTISTS
Comment the Corcoran Gallery of Arts E,hbtion-Pur
chases by the Gallery-Portrait Busts at Arts
Cub-Other Notes.

Leith-Ross and Audubon Tyler. All are
capable painters, and the works shown
in every instance give indication not
only of mastery of technique, but a
sympathetic attitude toward nature.
These are what might be called inti-
mate pictureS-pictureS which bring
home to the observer the significant
lovelineSS of the outdoor world, are
simple. restful, refreshing colorful and
full of delight, and at the same time
are of a size which can readily be
taken into the home, hung on the walls
of small rooms, perpetually enjoyed.
Rarely does one see so many attractive
pictures of this sort or have SO excel
lent an opportunity, at moderate cost,
for acquisition.
BY special request number of water
colors by William H. Holmes, selected
from the exhibition shown at the Arts
Club a fortnight ago. have been retain
ed for longer showing and are now dis
played on the walls of the dining room.
This is not only well deserved compli-
ment to Mr. Holmes, but the extension
of privilege Mr. Holmes is one of our
foremost water coloriSts; his works are
not only competent but of enduring in
terest, as the selection now on view
amply teStifies.
= y x
A N unusual and exceedingly interest
"A ing little exhibition is now on view
in Room 1 of the Chamber of Com
merce'S beautiful builcing at 1915 H
straet. This consists of a collection of
modern magazine Illustrations ana is
shown under the auspices of the Ma
tons Business, the official magazine of
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States.
For thu most part the works are in
pen and ink or wash and have to do
with our national commerce. Many are
homorous; some partake of the charac-
ter of cartoons; not few show current
use in this field of the new idiom.
Cubism is said to have gone out of style
in England, but its influence survives
here, and in some of these drawings
one finds close. relationship to the de-
sign of modernistic furniture; the germ
is the same.
Most clever and engaging is a Babbitt
series by Charles Dunn of this city.
Especially interesting. too, are some
works by Tony Sarg, who gained promi-
nence originally through his puppet
shows; Earl Horter. Gordon Grant and
other well known artist illustrators are
likewise represented. This is altogether
an interesting display.
Opening on October %, the collection
will b. on view until November Z be-
tween th4 hours of 9 and 5. Those who