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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1920)
WATCH "THE VELVET HAMMER'S" GENTLE HITS TO SEE WHO'S NEXT ON EDITORIAL PAGE The Omaha Daily Bee RIEF BRIGHT REEZY BITS OF NEWS THE WEATHER Fair Wednesday and Thursday; somewhat colder Wednesday night. Hourly temperature: S a. m : 1 p. . m 34 !, 1 a. m V......1.H .1 p, a. m .'. ..IS 4 p. 0 a. m ,HS S p, 111 a. m St ft p, It a. m 3 t p. I I noon 4 p, m 44 m 4 m. ....... .4 m. ....... .411 m 4T m ..4. m ....44 VOL. 49 NO. 204. Enter at tMHd-elan Hitter Mty M. . Omaha P. 0. untw let et Mirch 3. II' OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1920. By Mill (I year). Dally. H.00: Sunday. 2.M: Dally and Sua.. 7.00: outline Ntk. leetaga eitra. TWO CENTS. mm mm 101-YEAR-OLD DRIVER IS DEAD. Beloit, Wis., Feb. 10. George Dyer, 101 years old, is dead. He was a log driver in Connecticut lumber camps when young and was later proprietor of a hotel in Washington, D. C, weher he had for guests, President Lincoln, President Gar field, General Sherman and General Grant. FLIES TO SWEETHEART AND IS MARRIED. Los Angeles, Feb. 10. Kenneth Montee, formerly of the army air service, flew to Santa Ana with Miss Clemmie Hancock, returned Red Cross nurse, and was married. Two other couples, piloted by "grooms men," carried the bridesmaids. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Montec departed by airplane for a tour. BOARD OF INEBRIETY HAS NOTHING TO DO. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 10. The New York City board of inebriety, organ ized in 1910 to take care of persons addicted to over-indulgence in in toxicants, has found no work to do and asks to be disbanded. Accord ingly Assemblymen Martin McCue, democrat, introduced a bill abolish ing the board and turning its pow ers over to the board of correction. JEALOUS OF EX-WIFE; SENDS INFERNAL MACHINE. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 10. Paul B. "Carter was convicted and sentenced to . five years" imprisonment on charges of having sent an infernal machine througli the mail to Captain John Knoubel of Ebenezer, N. Y., Jealousy of his former wife, em ployed as a clerk at Camp Gordon, where Captain Knoubel was sta 'tioned, prompted his action, Carter said. MATRIMONIAL AGENT ARRESTED FOR FRAUD. Denver, Colo., Feb. 10. William Brady,-charged with using the' mails to defraud in connection with a matrimonial agency, has been ar rested at South Buffalo, N. Y., by Postal Inspector Roy E. Nelson after a chase half-way across the continent.' He will be brought back here for trial. "THEY LIVED HAPPILY EVER AFTERWARDS." Fall River, Mass., Feb. 10. I think I could write the last line of your story for you," said Spiker to one of the newspaper men in the parlor of the Battersby home just after he and his brother's wartime affinity, Emily Knowles, had been made husband and wife. "All right, I wish you'd do it." said the reporter, whereupon the smiling bridegroom, standing with one arm around the shoulders of the bride, dictated: "And they lived happily ever afterwards." BARROWS GIVES VALUABLE INFORMATION ABOUT BRYAN. Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 10. (Special.) Acting Governor Barrows has re ceived a letter from a man in Cleve land, O., who desires, to know the postoffice address of William Jen nings Bryan. The acting governor has sent back information that he does not know exactly the present address of Mr. Bryan, as he has several places which he calls "home," but that he comes under the federal law relative to migratory birds and that the only time he can be located is during the open season, which, in Mr. Bryan'a case, comes every four years. WILL FAMED SPIRIT HELP WIN $5,000 PRIZE? 'St. Louis, Feb. 10. Will "Patience Worth," famed spirit who has spoken in poetry through Mrs. John H. Curran, be willing to help capture the $5,000 offered by Joseph Rinn in his challenge to any medi um tn nrrive he or slip can com municate with the other ' world? .Will "Patience" have patience with theconditions Mr. Rinn will impose, and which, if met, will be worth $5,000 to Mrs. Curran? Sir Oliver Lodge ignored Mr. Rinn's offer, hut Mrs. Curran has announced her acceptance of the challenge, proposing that the test of her spiritualistic powers be giv en in Carnegie hall, New York. BEACON CALLS PEOPLE TO PEACEFUL WAR. Copenhagen, Feb. 10. Beacon fir-es and prayers of thanksgiving in churches marked the last night be fore the plebiscite in 'the first zone in Schleswig, which will determine whether this area shall be reunited to Denmark or remain under Ger man domination. From Bybosel Hill a beacon blazed calling the people to the peaceful war of the . ballot box. while along the coast bonfires flamed up through the night, brightening the last hours be fore the great day of expected re union. Services are being held in all the churches of Denmark and the house holders have decorated their homes prefusely with, the national flag. As a happy omen for the plebescite, it was on February 10, 1859, that the citizens of Copenhagen saved Den mark by repulsing a furious Swed ish assault. NOTED AUTHOR PREACHER LEAVES PECULIAR WILL. White Plains, N. Y., Feb. 10. Filing of the will of Cyrus Townsend Brady. Episcopal rector and author, who died at his home in Younkers New York, January 24, revealed unusual bequests. The former author bequeathed "my sword and the sword of my father," to his son, Cyrus Townsend Brady, jr. To an other son he left a watch and chain rtnA tr Ui third enn FdmnnH. hift IV 1 . .. W , W 'remaining jewelry. All the rest of his property, the value ot wnicn was not stated, was left to his wife, Mrs War Rarrctt Rradv. . The introductory clause of the will declared that I die in lull con fidence and assurance of the faith nf rhiirrh which I have Dreached. in which I have humbly tried to live and which 1 earnestly commena Jo my children and my friends as my final message to them,' KAISER'S SON OFFERS SELF AS SACRIFICE Sends Personal Cablegram to President Wilson Asking That He Be the Victim of Allies Rather Than Others Named. SIMILAR MESSAGES SENT TO ALL ENTENTE HEADS U. S. Executive May Not Reply To Exiled Prince at All, Though He Is Known to Op pose Requisition Plan. Washington, Feb. 10. President Wilson had before him tonight a personal cablegram from Frederick Wilhelm, former crown prince of Germany, suggesting "if the allied and associated governments want a victim, let them take me instead of the 900 Germans who have com mitted no other offense than that of serving their country in trie war." What action the president might take on the message, which presum ably was identical with that re ported in Amsterdam dispatches as sent to the rulers and presidents of other powers opposed to Germany in the war, was not disclosed. There was a suggestion at the White House that he might reply, making his message the vehicle for a re-expression of the opposition to trial of the former German emperor or other enemy officials expressed by Ameri can delegates at Paris. Tn some quarters, however, tbc opinion pre vailed that he would not even ac knowledge its receipt since, it was pointed out, the United States is not a party to the treaty or a member of the league of nations and has no legal voice in any proceedings as to extradition of German officials or of ficers for trial. Direct From Exile. The message did not come through State department channels, but direct from the refuge in Hol land of the former German crown prince. It has not come officially to the . attention of Secretary Lansing, and he would not comment on it in any way. It was indicated, how ever, that any action Mr. Wilson might take with regard to it would be more of a personal observation on the situation than any official ex pression. The suggestion that Mr. Wilson might frame a reply, it was indi (Contlnued on Page Two, Coluatn Two.) Presbyterians May Enlist All Forces in World Evangelism , Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 10. The executive committee of the Presby terian general assembly, in session here, discussed the advisability of the denomination enlisting its forces in the program of world evangelism planned by the Interchurch World Movement. No decision was reached. The denomination is enlisted in the movement at present only to the ex tent of survey and publicity, with an authorized expenditure of $200,000. "Announcement was made that the business awards of the church are asking for approximately $19,000,000 tor the evangelistic and benevolence budgets for the ensuing year, re gardless of whether Presbyterians go into the Interchurch movement. This Sum is more than three times the sum annually appropriated prior to the war. University Graduate Admits 39 Burglaries; Police Recover $64,000 Los Angeles, Feb. 10. Elmore I. Reynolds was arrested here today by the police, who later announced they had obtained from him a con fession that he committed 39 bur glaries in Los Angeles and other Pacific coast cities, and that they had recovered loot valued at $64, 000, most of it in stocks and bonds. Reynolds said he was a graduate of the University of New Mexico. Nebraska Bank Cashier Is Held for Embezzlement Denver, Feb. 10. R. B. Lower, former assistant cashier of the Val paraiso State bank at ' Valparaiso, Neb., was arrested here by police detectives on a charge of embezzle ment of $17,000 of the bank's funds. Lower was about to take a train leaving Denver when arrested. He was turned over to Gus A. Hyers, chief of the Nebraska law enforcement department, who has been looking for Lower since last October. "Gas" Going Higher. San Francisco, Feb. 10. K. R. Kingsbury, president of the Stand ard Oil Co. of California issued a statement indicating that the short age of petroleum and its refined products on the Pacific coast has become acute and that an increase in the price of gasoline is imminent. Club Editor of Bee to Cover Big Conventions Mrs. Myrtle Mason, club editor of The Bee, will be this newspaper's special representative at the Chica go conventions of the National American Woman Suffrage asso ciation and League of Women Voters, February 12-18. Mrs. Mason's daily accounts, in terviews and special features will furnish Nebraska women with the ;.ews of particular interest to them. They will supplement the general service of The Associated and the Universal Press. These conventions are of unusual ii.terest and importance to women of Nebraska who are about to cast their first vote in general election. BRITISH PREMIER SIDESTEPS TOPIC OF PEACE TREATY Refuses to Be Drawn Out in Reopening of Parliament Debate. London, Feb. 10. The speeches with which the new sessions of the House of Commons was launched Tuesday do not make much history. Premier Lloyd George, William Adamson and Sir Donald MacLean spoke for the government, laborites and liberals, respectively. No not able Irish voice was heard, al though Ireland was the subject of part of all the speeches. The premier gave a long explana tion of the government's Russian policy, but refused to be drawn out by the other speakers on the topic of revising certain "unworkable" features of the peace treaty. Asks Greater Production. Dealing with the burning question of economy, the -premier recom mended the familiar specific of in creased production. His remarks on Ireland gave no new information regarding the measure soon to be introduced. Col. Sidney Peel, coalition union ist, who made the reply to the ad dress from the throne, said: "It will be a grievous disapppintment to us if the United States finds itself un able to take part in the work of re construction. But it must be master in its own house, as we are in ours." Urges Treaty Revision. Sir Donald MacLdan, urging revi sion of the peace treaty, said: "One of the essentials of the guar antee was the fact, when the opposi tion agreed to it, that the signature of the president of the United States was appended. It does not now look as though this is going to be honored." "I only hope I am wrong," he added as Mr. Lloyd George indi cated his dissent. The American ambassador, John W. Davis, and the Canadian pre mier, Sir Robert L. Borden, were among those in the galleries. Traditional Opening. For the first time since 1914, the ancient ceremony of a state opening of parliament with all its traditional pageantry was observed. King George in opening the speech from the throne, said "my lords and members," instead of the customary "my lords and gentle men," this innovation being necessi tated for the first time at the pro rogation of parliament in December by the election of Lady Astor to a seat in the house of commons. Two hours elapsed from the time the procession started from Buck ingham palace until it returned. Women Not Veiled. The only innovation in today's ceremony was in accordance with the lord chamberlain's edict, at the command of the lyng, that peeresses, while appearing in evening dress, did not have their features veiled. In stead of veils flowed behind in trains nine feet long which made a suitable background for the display of jewels which were family heir looms. The edict was actuated by a desire to simplify the ceremony. Queen Mary wore the wonderful crown jewels, including the Cullinan diamond. Serious consideration of economic conditions throughout the country was urged by King George in his speech from the throne which opened the session of parliament. Thomas Hall, State . Rail Commissioner Files for Governor Lincoln. Neb. Feb. 10. Thomas L. Hall, state railway commissioner, announced late today ttiat he will be a candidate for the republican nomination for governor. He filed the necessary papers with the sec retary of state today. ' Mr. Hall has served two terms as state railway commissioner, his second term expiring next January. His administration has been marked by his insistence upon radical regu lation of public utility capital stock issues. Defer Apprising Germany Of Period of Occupation Paris, Feb. 10. Premier Millerand sent notice to Germany that the date from which the Rhineland oc cupation period is to be counted has been deferred. This action was taken, the premier said, because of Germany's failure to execute cer tain clauses of the peace treaty, V , ' - k' PRESIDENT IS VICTIM OF PARALYSIS Physician in Attendance on Wilson Tells Truth About Latter's Present Physical And Mental Condition. AFFECTED ARM AND LEG ARE GAINING STRENGTH At No Time During Illness Was Brain Power or Extreme Vigor of Reasoning Faculties Impaired, Doctor Says. - Baltimore. Md., Feb. 10. The Baltimore Sun today published a copyrighted dispatch from Wash ington in which was given an inter view with Dr. Hugh H. Young of Johns Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, on the condition of President Wil son. Dr. Young in part said: "From thevery beginning the medical men associated with the case have never had anything to con ceal. When I first saw the presi dent in October a crisis had arisen of such gravity, owing to the de velopment of prostatic obstruction, that an emergency operation to re lieve this situation was content plated, but by a fortuitous and whol ly unexpected change in the presi dent's condition, the obstruction be gan to disappear. Improvement Complete. "The improvement in this respect, which has been steady, is now com plete. The president was organical ly sound when I saw him first, and I found him not only organic ally sound when I visited him last week, but further, all the organs were functioning in a perfectly normal,, healthy manner. "The president's general condi tion and specifically the slight im pairment of his left arm and leg have improved more slowly, it is true, but surely, steadily. There have been no setbacks, no backward steps and rumors to this effect are rubbish. Arm and Leg Affected. "As you know, in Ocotober last, we diagnosed the president's illness as cerebral thrombosis, which af fected his left arm and leg, but at no time was his brain power or the extreme vigor and lucidity of his mental processes in the slightest degree abated. This condition has from the very first shown a steady, unwavering tendency toward reso lution and complete absorption. The increasing utility of the left arm and leg, greatly impaired at first, have closely followed on this im provement. The president walks sturdily now, without assistance and without fatigue. And he uses the still slightly impaired arm more and more every day. Mental Vigor Great. "As to his mental1 vigor, it is simply prodigious. Indeed, I think in many ways the president is in better shape than before the illness came. "You can say that the president is able-minded and able-bodied and that he is giving splendid attention to affairs of state, and that we have every assurance that he will become progressively more active in these matters with the advent of spring and sunshine, which cannot now be long delayed." Two Homes Looted And Pedestrian Held Up by Highwaymen The home of Mr. J. L. Edwards, 4319 Erskine street, was entered by burglars while the family was away between 7 and 10 o'clock last night, and robbed of several hundred dol lars worth of property. Included in the loot were one cameo pin, a diamond ring valued at $350, a gold watch with ruby setting, one gold stickpin with ruby setting, 29 pieces of sterling silverware, a revolver and leather suitcase and $47 in cash. The thieves gained entrance through the back door which had been left unlocked. The home of M. Sulivan, 4211 Harney street, was broken into and clothing valued at $400 taken. The thief gained entrance through a side window. C. A. -Burnworth, 2970 Pacific street, bookkeeper at the Athletic club, was held up last night and robbed of $6 by three men at the corner of Twenty-seventh and Dav enport streets. Stock Market Demoralized; Falls Off From 5 to 20 Points Ney York, Feb. 10. The stock market was demoralized again Tues day, fesh selling causing extreme losses of 5 to almost 20 points in speculative shares, and 2 to 5 points in standard rails and industrials. Prices crumbled most violently in motors, oils, shippings and sun dry specialties, where further en forced liquidations was in progress. The decline derived additional impetus from rumors that finan cial institutions were ordering fur ther curtailment of loans on stocks and various commodities. Ready I l 4 The Veteran "Having made the world popular in west! Army Chief Would Get More Votes for President Than Any Man, Says Californian. By E. C. SNYDER. Washington Correspondent nf The Rre. Washington, Feb. 10. (Special Telegram.) Speaking of General Pershing and the ovations that are being accorded him on his western tour of inspection, Col. J. J. Dow ling, a former service man of Cali fornia, now at the Hotel Washing ton, tells a most interesting story of the tremendous reception "Jack" Pershing is having throughout the west and southwest. Mr. Dowling said: ' "No conquering hero, no great national figure of any country, ever received the tremendous ovations that have been given Gen. John Pershing during his inspection tour of the west and particularly of the Pacific coast. It was my good for tune to be in San Francisco and again in Portland when General Pershing visited these cities, and I tell you it made me swell with pride that I should have been one of the American Expeditionary forces. The outburst of popular regard for Gen- (Contlnnd on Page Two, Colnmn Six.) Republican Officer In Chicago to Arrange For June 8 Convention Chicago, Feb. 10. A. T. Hert, chairman of the committee on ar rangements for the republican na tional convention, has arrived in Chicago to prepare for the gathering June 8. He will be joined Wednes day by Will H. Hays, national chairman. The two party leaders plan a conference with Fred W. Lip ham, formerly national treasurer. Mr. Hays will be a speaker at the national Convention of the Lincoln league, an organization of negro re publicans. Will Press Army Training Measure Despite Democrats Washington, Feb. 10. There was a wide difference of opinion today among senators and representatives as to the probable effect of the ac tion of the house democrats last night in voting disapproval of the enactment of universal military training' legislation by this congress. Chairman Wadsworth of the sen ate military committee, announced that the vote of the democrats would not deter him from pressing the army reorganization bill report ed by his committee. He added (hat he was confident that when congress and the public came to uiv dcrstand the bill there would he a "very different view of it." for Another Good Job safe for DemSc racjit looks like I safe place to live in." AS MURDERER IS SPIRITED AWAY No Mob Reforms When Negro Slayer of Girl Is Escorted To Train by Troops At Lexington. Lexington. Ky., Feb. 11. Under guard of federal troops, William Lockett, negro, convicted murderer of Geneva Hardman. 10 years old, who at his trial Monday was sought by a mob that rushed the court house and resulted in a loss of five lives when state troops fired upon the rioters, was removed to the penitentiary at Eddyvillc Tuesday night. A special train carried him on the trip to the prison, where he was placed in the death cell, his electrocution having been set for March 11. . Removal of Lockett from the court house to the train at 9 o'clock was accomplished without incident. He was marched in the center of a group of picked soldiers to the sta tion and accompanied out of the city by more than 400 troops. The greatest secrecy was main tained by military officials. A half hour before removal of the negro all telegraph and telephone com panies were ordered not to allow messages of any character to leave the city until after midnight. But few citizens were on the' streets when the removal took place and these attempted no demonstration. Six hundred troops remain in Lexington. x Sisters and Girls Unaccounted for In Convent Fire Dubuque, la., Feb. 10. Fire of undetermined origin Tuesday night destroyed St. Vincent's convent and school and spread to the church. The loss on the convent and school was estimated at $40,000. Ninety girls and 15 sisters who were in the convent are believed to have escaped, although severaf were unaccounted for. It was be lieved the missing persons entered nearby homes. "Con" Kirk in Washington On His Way to Omaha Washington, Feb. 10. ---(Special Telegram.) "Con" Kirk, one of the best known L'niou Pacific engine men who ever pulled the Overland out of Omaha, now retired, is in Washington for a few days enroute from Florida to his home in Oma ha. Mr. Kirk says the greatest profiteers in the whok" world are the hotel keepers in .New Orleans and Palm Beach. 1 :t il would have to help make the U. S. a !SIMS DENIES ANY BELITTLEMENT.OF I AMERICA'S EFFORTS Says He Only Tried to Correct Idea, U. S. Forces Were Alone In Winning the War. Washington, Feb. 10. Rear Ad miral William S. Sims denied today before the senate committee investi gating naval awards that in conver sations with Representative Byrnes of South Carolina and other mem bers of congress he had sought to belittle America's efforts in the war. The admiral, said Mr. Byrnes, "must either have misunderstood me or confused the remarks made to him by the many people he talked to in Europe." He added that he did attempt to correct the idea in the eyes of American visitors that the United States forces "were alone in winning the war, because this attitude was hurting us with our al lies." Knew It Was Untrue. "They knew iti was not frue and they knew we knew it was not true," Admiral Sims - declared. "I am surprised that I should be quoted as saying the merchant ma rine should be left to Great Britain, and the United States should no"t develop a merchant marine," he con tinued, "because I never held any opinion on that subject." Senator Pittman, democrat, Ne vada, declared that Admiral Sims had left the same impression in the minds of former Secretary of the Treasury Glass and Representative Byrnes, democrat, South Carolina, in conversations with them abroad, and asked that they be called to tes tify before the subcommittee. Considers Charges Serious. "I consider these charges very serious," said Senator Pittman, "and think Admiral Sims should be givenl an opportunity to clear himselt. Chairman Hale announced that Senator Glass and Representative Byrnes would be called before the committee later in the day., Street Sweepers' Head Charged With Murder Chicago, Feb. 10. Michael Car rozo, head of the Stre,et Sweepers' union, formally was charged with murder -and conspiracy to murder in connection with the slaying of Mau rice "Moss" Enright, labor gunman, It was announced at the state at torney's office-that a charge would be placed against "Big Tim" Mur phy, business agent for the Gas House Workers' union and leader ol a labor faction opposed to Enright. The nature of the contemplated charge was not revealed. Murphv was taken to the state attorney's of fice. State's Attorney Hoync said that with the arrest of one additional man the case would be complete. This man was said to have driven the car from which Enright was shot in front of his home a week ago. UNION HEADS CAN'T AGREE WITH HINES Washington Conference Prov ing of No Avail in Composing Differences Over Wage Con troversy Pending Six Months. BROTHERHOODS REPORTED FIRM FOR ALL. DEMANDS Railroad Administration Faces Critical Situation Which it Is Feared May Tie Up Traffic Throughout Country. Detroit. Feb. 10. Failure of the railroad unions and Director Gen eral Hines to reach an agreement nt the Washington conference may result in a general walkout of rail road workers, according to Allan E, Rarker, president of the Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Em ployes and Railway Shop Laborers, who yesterday called a strike of his union for February 17. A message received at headquar ters here late today, Mr. Barker stated tonight, indicated that heads of 13 railroad men's organizations now in Washington would "stand pat and act as a unit" in pressing their wage demands. "It is my belief," he said, "that even should officers of other unions not call strikes, many thousands of railroad men in other departments will join bands with the maintenance of wav and shop laborers." To Use Union Resources. He reiterated his statement that the resources of the union would be used in fighting any possible court action to prevent the strike. His comment on word from Kansas that officials there planned to invoke the new industrial court act was: ''They will need a lot of jails. I be lieve the law is unconstitutional. We shall disregard any power that tells us we are not free to strike." Meanwhile plans were going ahead for putting the strike into effect. In sending out the call it was found the union numbers 387,000 members and all but 28,000, employed on Canadian roads, it was said, are af fected. Numerous messages were received at headquarters during the day. officers stated, asking whether protection would fce afforded by the union to nonorganized crafts which wished to join the walkout. The re ply to these queries as not made public. ' Faces Critical Situation. Washington, Feb. 10. The rail road administration, nearing the rud of its control over the nation's tail transportation systems, tonight faced a critical situation with respect to the wage demands of more than (Continued on Puc Two, Column Three.) Charge Socialists Had Pledged Support to Soviet Government Albany, X. Y., Feb. 10. Counsel for the assembly judiciary committee has completed presentation of evi dence against the five suspended so cialist assemblymen being tried by the committee on charges of disloy alty. Seymour Stedman, however, claimed that, technically, the prose cution could not "rest" until his side had read into the record additional .excerpts from documents introduced by committee counsel. This read ing, which then was begun, had not been completed when adjournment was taken. In closing its case, the prosecu tion, which had charged the social ist party with conspiring to bring: about a revolution in this country, drew from opposing forces acknowl edgments that, by a referendum just completed, the party membership had ratified a minority report sub mitted at the Chicago convention last year, pledging support to the third (Moscow) international. Contracts Awarded -For New Court House Masonry and Wiring i . The contract for restoring the electric wiring of the court house was awarded yesterday by the coun ty commissioners to the American Electric Co., $8,661. The con tract for restoring the masonry damaged by the fire of September 26, was awarded to A. M. Wind at $5,990. ' Bids for plastering the court house were received as.follows: O. ' C. Harding, $4.1,700; Ziegler and Krss. $45,857. Many Nurses Needed New York, Feb. 10. Shortage of 40.000 trained nurses exists in ill-.-United States, according to the Na tional Organization for Public Health Nursing. The organization today started a campaign in the' hope of - enrolling 60,000 young women workers A
