davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
NAVY.

Rear Admiral Z. B. BARRY, resignation
accepted January z, 1911, for the
good of the service.
Chief Gunner A. OLSSON, to Michigan.
Chief Gunner S. DONELY, to naval
torpedo station. Newport, Il. l.
Gunner J. +. CARMODY. detached naval
torpedo station, Newport, r. l.; to
Lancaster, navy yard, Philadelphia,
Pa
Carpenter J. A. PRICE, to Camden,
n j.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Hebrew Relief Society
Reports on Years Work

Besides disbursing $3.50 to needy He
brews in Washington, the Hebrew Relief
Society during the last year gave help
to $50 families for an average period Of
five weeks each.
Two hundred and eighteen families
received transportation to other cities
and forty-siX families were set up in
business. The report for the year 1910,
which has just been made, public, shows
that this work has been done with $40
left in the treasury
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
AnHunors

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits OF indiges-
tion, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due to them. They are
removed by
Hoods Sarsaparilla
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Will Submit to Arrest
To Test Automobile Law

Announcement has been made that
several of the leading automobile deal
ers of the city are to be arrested for
the purpose of testing the constitution
ality of the wheel-taX measure. All
members of the Automobile Club of
Washington have agreed not to pay the
tax, claiming it is invalid and discrim-
inatory, because it places a per cent
tax on automobiles in addition to the
regular personal tax.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Stewart at San Diego, Hanni-
bal at Charleston. Rocket at Norfolk,
Wheeling, PatauXent, and Lebanon at
Guantanamo, Ajax at Hampton
Roads, and Tacoma at Port Barrios
Sailed-DeS MOines from Annapolis for
Boston, SOlace from Norfolk for
Guantanamo, Arethusa from Key
West for Pensacola, and Sterret from
Norfolk fer Charleston.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Made of linen. They are the
very latest in tailored neckwear.
Very smart looking, and the
Initial embroidered on flowing
ends gives so much individuality.
Stock is in latest shape. We've
all initials for tomorrow-1st
fioor-Neckwear
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Club to Carry Fight
For Nurses to Senate

The members of the infant mortality
committee OF the Monday Evening Club
have decided to take their fight for pro-
vision for visiting nurses at the Dis
trict public schools to the Senate.
A committee of prominent physicians
held last night at the home of DIR.
George NJ. KOber, 1903 Nineteenth street
northwest, to see that the subject was
brought to the immediate attention of
CONGRESS-
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
Army and Macy
SerUiCe Orders
ARMY.

Medical Reserve Corps new on tCT-
porary duty at Fort Dade, Florida
is assigned to permanent duty at
that post.
Chaplain JOHN Z. DALLAM, 18th In
fantry, from duty in the Philippines
division to Minneapolis, Mimi, is
necessary in the military service.
Captain FRANK B. EDWARDS, quar-
tCrmaster, from duty in the office
of the quartermaster general, to
Honolulu, Hawaii Territory.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
CurfeW Club to Meet.

Advocates of a rigid curfew law for
the District of Columbia are interested
in the meeting of the Curfew Civic
Club, to be held Wednesday night for
the purpose of presenting a draft of
the proposed bill. There were several
believed these have been corrected.
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
If Your Business Takes You to the

Financial District of New York, the
Baltimore and Ohio is the most con-
venient and practical route. The service
Is not only the quickest, but there is no
change of cars to Jersey City, and time
is saved by Ferry to Liberty Street ter
minal, which is right in the business
center. Magnificent trains Every Odd
Hour" beginning at a. m.-Advt
The Washington times., 1911-01-30

Swift & Cos. sales of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending Satur-
day, January Is, averaged S.93 cents per
pound.-AdVt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

much comment. On 1t were the
names Of 142 officers to vote for. There
were eleven proposed amendments to
the Oregon constitution and twenty
three proposed statutes, making it
was said, in print book Of nearly
900 pages as large as the session laws
of Iowa. The speaker commented on
the absurdity of expecting voters,
good citizens and above the average
intelligence, to act safely on the en-
actment of laws and constitutions in
this manner. This Is no reflection on
the intelligence Of the people, he
said. Doubtless many voters are
smarter and wiser than the men they
send to the Legislature. True, but
the man sent is the man hired aud
pail by all of us, voting at the polls.
to 90 and give his time with others
In deliberative body, where laws
may be worked out wisely and care
fully in line with Our wish as express
ed in platforms and multitude of
other well known ways. This is a rep
resentative government. If your fam
lily is sick you hire q doctor; if you
have legal difficulties, employ a law
yer. You indicate the results you
want accomplished and he does the
work. The lawmaker is not our mas
ter; he is our servant and we have no
trouble in indicating to him the field,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
AROUSED CLERK
70 Get LICENSE
VAN BUREN, COUNTY COUPLE
Welded AT COURT HOUSE
LAST NIGHT AT II.

Cupid in his efforts to join Frank
| Winters and Mrs. Carrie Shipley. a
couple from Keosauqua last night,
caused no little Inconvenience to the
couple the minister and last but not
least to the clerk of the district court.
It all happened through LACE Of know
ledge of the statutes that have to do
with marriage licenses and the terri
tory in which the same are effective.
1t was found by this couple that not
withstanding what the clerk of Van
Buren, county said to the contrary q
marriage license is good for one mar
riage but the knot tying must take
place In the county wherein the permit
has been issued according to the code.
The eagle eye Of the minister, Rev. 8.
/. Elder discovered the mistake when
lat 10 o'clock last night he was
aroused by Mr.. Winters and Mrs. Ship
ley who were in quest of person to
tie the nuptial knot. To confirm his
opinion of the law. Rev. Isaac Elder
called the home Of Clerk George Phil
lips OF the district court and aroused
Mr.. Phillips from restful repose in
the arms Of morpheus about 1880 p.
M. after repeated efforts by the central
to secure reply. Clerk Phillips con-
firmed the opinion Of the minister and
agreed to aid the happy couple on their
blissful way BY going to the court
house to issue new license. He
hastily dressed and was on the Job at
Cupid's reckoning by the time the
clock in the tower struck the hour Of
III. The permit was duly issued to
Frank Winters aged SO and Mrs. Carrie
Shipley, aged 40, both giving Van
Buren, county as their home.
Mr.. Elder performed the, marriage
ceremony ard shortly after II
o'clock all departed on their several
ways. The clerk Of Van Buren, county
heard from Clerk Phillips today and
was sent portion of the license he is
sued yesterday and complimented on
his thrift In encouraging home industry
and shopping at home.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
JOHNSON co. TO
COLLECT BACK TAXES

Iowa City, Dec. 19.--The board OF
supervisors of johnson county mas
voted to bring suit to collect back
taxes on property belonging to Elk
President George E. MacLean, Of the
state university, uncovered by Judge
Ben Mccoy Of Oska1cosa, tax ferret
Several suits will be brought in adj
dition, one against Mrs. MacLean, one
against the r. c. Carson estate, ana
against George 8. Carson and ]. p
Jurgenson It IL understood that AL
OF the defendants will resist payment
claiming that the property - non
assessable. The total amount sued
ON approximates 100000 In corpora
ton stocks
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
OPPOSES any
CHANCE OF LAWS
JOHN w. LEWIS ADDRESSED
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD ON
DIRECT LEGISLATION
PAPER DISCUSSED.
Initiative, Referendum, and Recall Said
to be a socialistic Measure by
the speaker-Favor
Constitution.

THE Direct Legislation Movement >
lengthy paper flied with much food
| for thought, was delivered by Attor-
ney John w. Lewis before the large
audience of men present at the Metho-
dist Brotherhood meeting at the par
sonage of the First M. e. church last
evening. Mr.. Lewis contended in his
paper that the Devices in government
recently adopted In Oregon and iT1i-
tated in Colorado, California and other
states, known as the initiative, refer
endum and recall, are socialistic. He
said that they are the opening wedge
to let in the whole program Of social
ism ind that in practice they ehdanger
vested rights and tend to subvert rep.
resentative government in America.
The musical program Of the even
ing consisted Of some vocal solos by
Miss Bertha Wormhoudt and piano sc.
|lections by Miss Madeline Edgerly.
Refreshments were served by the
ladies'.
Mr.. Lewis paper, which was listened
to with much interest by the men, was
briefly discussed by T. d. Foster and
Edward Roth.
Opposed to Oregon Plan.
"The government Of the United
States and of the states said the
speaker, was founded on the repre-
sc NATIVE principle as opposed to the
,nonarchical on the one hand, and the
democratic principle on the other.
This new plan proposes that the voter
in the booth shall enact statutes and
constitutions without the Intervention
of legislative body. We now have
fixed terms of Office with removal on
~ by impea chment in court. Under
this new plan 1t Is proposed to subject
all public officers, judges as well, to
removal by vote Of the people at the
polls without regard to the official
term of the incumbent. We now have
three separate departments of govern
ment, legislative, executive and judic-
ial and have been taught to regard
their independence as safeguard to
liberty. This proposed departure by
referring practically all governmental
functions directly to vote at the
polls, must have the effect}to destroy
this separateness Of der 1tments and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

to merge all government in one tribun-
al. This tribunal ID the voter in the
booth, /. e., all Of us In 9 lump, and
this new factor is crowned lawmaker,
executive and judge, all combined in
one.
| Under our established system we re-
gard the con ,titution as a thing to be
changed only with great deliberation
and care. It is the instrument which
protects the individual In it is found
! the guarantee against Imprisonment
for debt, the right Of jury trial, free
dom of speech and of the press, free
dom to worship according to con-
science. and so on, including the in
volatility OF right to life and liberty
and property. Under this new Oregon
plan, the whole constitution may pe
swept away at an initiative election
without the action of a legislature.
I'VE do not impeach the people.
We 60 as far as any sincere man goes
in trusting the popular will, but hu-
man nature is not, perfect. Men in
the mass are swept by passion, pre-
JUDGE, incorporate zeal, moved by
ambition and selfishness. History
warns us Of this and he who would re-
fuse to heed this warning, is not a
safe guide. The men who began to
preach emancipation for the black
man were mobbed in New England.
At times know-nothingism and A. 7.
A.-ism would have throttled religious
liberty. Could the citizen then in his
heat. have vented his passion in the
privacy of booth under the Oregon
plan? Feeling runs high in religious
matters; when temperance crusades
are abroad in the land; when racial
Antagonisms are stirred; when parties
appeal to the laboring classes to re-
gard the wealthy as natural foe and
oppressor; when class is arrayed
against class, the individual In ennlity
against the hank or corporation.
Whole states have been aflame with
in our time and it is folly to ignore
the facts.
"Our forefathers distributed govern.
mental powers and provided a delib.
erative body to enact legislation. thus
tending to insure care; thus protect
ing society against passions with
which we are all endowed at the
hands Of the creator"
Gives Boss Chance.
The speaker read from the Chicago
Daily Socialist and from text books
on socialism to show that these So
called reforms were brought to this
country by the socialist party, saying
that by this means socialism hopes to
break down all barriers and inaugur !,
ate the final state in which that party !
believes.
The Importance to civilization OF
independent and incorruptible courts !
was dwelt upon. The initiative, ref.
erendum and recall said Mr.. Lewis, !
breaks down every safeguard which |
the experience Of ages and the wisdom
of our forefathers have invented fer |
our safety. If the legislature don't do !
to suit the dominant faction we are to /
throw them out and enact the law |
wanted by a vote at the polls. If the |
governor stands in our way, throw !
him out. II the court stands in the
way, throw the judge out. Thus all ;
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
aREAT GRANDMOTHER
. fifty five, and young
looking, verify!
JR LATTER-DAY
]. DENTISTRY

WEI are magiclans in making
lid old look young again and
we can do it
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
The 1911 Commissioning Club

| The stockings will be left just ~
the donors bring them In, and will
be distributed Christmas eve direct
from this Office, among little children
whose parents are unable to provide
any Christmas cheer and to little
ones bereft Of their parents.
We will continue to publish the
names OF the members Of the club
each day. We do not wasn't the stock
+ings until the week before Christmas
but we will be glad to have the names
right away Of the children and grown
ups, who care to belong to the club.
Juniors and grownups living at a dis
lance can send a pair OF stockings,
also little money and We will fix
them up.
The club membership up to II ..
M, follows:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

the direction in which we would have
him work for us. This is what Lin
coin called government Of the peo-
pie, for the people and by the people.
It has stood the test for a century.
Let us agitate, let us differ on con-
seryation and trust control, on tarins
and fiscal systems; let us punish the
crook, of high or low degree, but let
lis stand by the constitution, that
chart by which our old ship Of state
has held her course SO long and true
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

was arrested on the charge OF robbing
the Derby state bank, was ct HIS pre-.
liminary hearing held yesterday after
noon before Justice Leinen, bound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury at the next term Of court. His
bonds were fixed at $4,000, which he.
was unable to furnish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

Ills Against Circular Saw; Dies.
wa City, Dec. 19.-Joseph Nell
:, % years old, was killed yester-
when he fell against circular
E. His body was cut in two.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

MARY ELEANOR LO(aNN.
JOHN FRANKLIN LOGAN.
DOROTHY ELolsE HARTMAN.
JOHN m. cANNY.
y MARGARET CANNY. s.
DONALD FRANCIS GIBBONS.
MARTHA GIBBONS.
PAUL ARTHUR DURNsiDE9.
MARY ELEANOR cANNY. 4
MARGARET ELIZABETH SWAN
SON. s.s
BONITA LOUISE COLLINS.
DELPHA l.. HOOVER.
VIOLA SWIM.
STEPHEN GUY GRAHAM.
HELEN GAIL GRAHAM.
RAY OFT q GRAHAM.
LOIS. CAR Of iNE GRAHAM.
GEORGE EDWARD GRAHAM. ,8
MARTHA LOUISE DoUGhERTY.
LOIS RUTH GIBSON.
GEORGE HAMILTON GIBSON.
ESTHER FERN GIBSON.
kATHRYNE MoRRIssEY.
ELIZAeETH MoRRtSSEY.
JOHN SHEA.
JAMES SHEA.
ROBERT JAMES POWELL.
DOROTHY cONsoDlNE.
MARGARET SUNLEY.
FLORENCE M'MiCAAEL.
ROBERT M'MlcHAEL.
JOHANNA .SlMMoN0S.
JORDAN WORK.
GRACE MILDRED NELSON.
CHARLES PHILIP cANNY.
IRENE TRAUL.
SARAH LOUISE KAISER.
ARTHUR JOSEPH HICKEY, JR.
MARIAN JORDAN GILMORE.
FRANCES GILMORE.
EMMA LOU WILLIAMS. @.
ROBERT HOE sTATTER.
GEROLO KYLE TULltS.
MICHAEL VERN TUEktS.
SIDNEY HUGHES.
DOROTHY FRANCES HALL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

We want all the Juniors to be
boosters" for the 1911 Christmas
Stocking club. also their niammas,
papas. sisters. grandparents and all
their friends.
| All one has to do to become q mem.
Der is to buy one pair Of nice warm
stockings. Into one stocking put some
candy and nuts, also toy, an orange,
an apple and the other stocking.
Many Of the Juniors fill both stock
ings. On the card with the donors
name put the age Of the child for
whom the stockings are intended.
We are so glad to have the grown
ups interested in the club. These
gifts may seem small but they bring
Untold pleasure to many needy little
children
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
/, sehwonaki,s Bonds $4,000.

Charlton, Dec. lotto Schwonski,
alias Toefel Heft, the third man who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

governmental power is to be gathered
into the booth back OF the booth
stands the political ring or boss. Thus
is the constitution. the statutes, the
sacred personal property rights CT the
state placed under the thumb of the
Tweed, the Croker or Cox as surely
as this plan is adopted. It is child.
ish to console ourselves with the
dream that human nature has SO al
tered that men in mass will hereafter
be always just, patriotic, honest and
noble. This is a proposed system Of
government fer ages CT all time. Those
advocating it may be unseli1sh, but
who gives bonds for the future?
ut is no answer that crooks have
under our present plan gotten elected
to Office. So they will under the new.
The remedy is in voting out the bad
men as found. Our present plan OF
government has done we'll, nctwith-
standing the mistakes made at times
and in spite of the occasional Tin
faithful public servant. We magnify
Our ills and to escape them would flee
unto those worse ones we know not
Of"
.s. Shows Sample Ballot.
A sample ballet used at q recent
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21

nuo,Ex eA,lsr
etsEnr eA.isr
Eesn n,rnM wuAIeN.
EnsnAnn nnMts
s 1Mn noHmnnMEpx
MArn nEII
~. = .r..
muA =: e n.u,couEr xot,NKlN
sAMEa EnwAnn pEcK 49,
xsTIs a,nE pn,v, INsnN
nnessiIn HArHEniws SANG.
nHeE5TIMn ~ AaKA pARK.
~ ssEMnnv AZ 81 naEMcE An.
npEM 1ns nn,sa $50. q :.
rIc,,se : AMnpeM in
EssySsrTu usIi 'KsMenM
nn..a =, .;,nuT
,snwn Mi An nnoxN.
MAn,4n saANcrs nanWN
nAaI, M,MicGAEI
AisernA sinMcaEN, B.
,.,Ms ,xcksnM
MnnTuA oiiisE aAMreN;
mAnnnnET MH1,HE wrsr.
n,,r,. w. CAcnETr
~ uonn of>s'
eenAT neneon zr,,epo
en.'A nc'' a.,IenH;
eL.n sn.Enr SncT
.ns.i ~, n III, 9 SAns
e sLc;a n,s.sn "S.
vEnrs ~ n4cee
nIegH 10 80
~ mE 81 CEnrs or mA6EL CAN
80 - r6ser S.,ce ruen.n
pnru sY1anErI nEMr
.H,a rxnni ln1E nnIEe,n
n; eaIen rxI,. a''' Z ~
MHnruA No.. ue,ru
MAnennr n,,nMe,oE
M1HIr e,reMa,ne
msm'E, ~ s'Mr, ~
nnm;t. sn..r ~ nn-
~ msm1eu - nA,u NJ eN -.
81 msMena, - ro,fe -
- MesGnv y Dc1l rer.-
nAnc MTM - onN 1'n :.
nnrv rxncrrr
81 sui Ennu.,
enMA nv -, As
rErn nEApI sni.,
SeIEn Msc,E 81, as
4 .TET. s - xne I E 81 : nr,r,Az ,ss I,
5E Ssii r1eEn ,rsEi nni As
AN .i1iraa n
pAiii nI,ivr1 cEEnv
unHAnn rnnrn.an
rnAMn cnncnnAU
pAiiL cnaco3AM
HARolsn Kan
an = !. T.
nsoncE AIEnEnsMnpnEil
AiscE. 1nilIsE MnpnEr1
IoHN EncERiv HonsEii
cIpAnA IniIiaE LnMaEcT
HApoI'n cAApMAM
IANE nnnAh
INA NAV TnMltN
nAnnIn EnANcis AEse
inij.o nrAnnnN MLAIEN
.iAMEa 81 rMENr wHAI en-
TunMAe n,EAnpEIi wIAiEN
M,cIAEl EnAMcis wHAIEN-'
AnTuiin cEnpcE EAroM
n Mont noaEaT FAr0M
enW nonpIc niIns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-12-21
Shows a Sample Ballot.

A sample ballet used at q recent
initiative election under the Oregon
plan was displayed and attracted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09
GIRLS AT DRAKE BARRED
IN GRIDIRON CHEERING

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 9.--NO
more viii feminine cheers urge the
heroes of the Drake university foot
ball team to victory. No more will
the brave swains. who sit in the
grandstand and explain the game 10
their companions. be allowed this
privilege. Miss Elizabeth Jordan,
dean Of women at the university,
notified the young women under her
control that they must not cheer at
football games and must not accept
the invitations of young mon to at
tend the games. In some quarters
there was much indignation. but the
young women are silent as TO wheth-
er the restrictions will be oheyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09
WISCONSIN LODGE GIRL
BURNED AT INITIATION

Kenosha. Wis, Nov. 9.-Aliss
Wilma Strosheim. 20 years of age,
was badly burned here while acting
in the capacity of an "altar bearer"
at a lodge meeting. She was carry
ing a torch filled with alcohol when
it was overturned and the flames
from the torch caught her clothing.
In a second the clothing of the young
woman was in flames. One of the
members picked up large bottle
of alcohol, thinking it was water,
and poured it on the girl. adding
fuel to the flames A more re-
sourceful member finally saved the
girl by wrapping her in large blan-
ket
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09
ACCUSE PUBLISHERS
OF S2,OOO,OOO FRAUD

New York, Nov. 9.-Frank Orff,
president. and John F. 3. Atkin,
general counsel of the Columbian
Sterling company, which recently
bought ont Hampton's Magazine,
were arrested BY postoffice ispectors
yesterday and held in $4,000 bail
each on charges of engineering 4
scheme to defraud purchasers of
stock in that corporation. Inspec-
tor Kinkaid said that the amount of
the alleged swindle appTO1imated
S2.GOO,0 900. Eugene Yates, sales
man for the concern, also was ar
rested on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09
PAYROLL PADDING
INSTATE, CHARGE

Springfield, IL, Nor. 9.-Represen-
tatiye Rapp today, addressing the II
linois Democratic Editorial associa-
ton, Of which he Is president. deciar-
ed that state paTroils are padded and
that there is gross cZtTava-auce under
republican administrations. Ia tae
legislature Yesterday Rapp failed 70
have passed a resolution providing
that The rules be amended 20 a. com
mittees would be named b. a special
committee. The editorial association
approved that resolution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09
JOHNSON HAS SHOCK
FOR BASEBALL WORLD

&. Johnson of the American league,
who is here 10 attend a meeting of
the national baseball commission.
declared today that ticket specula-
ton in the worlds series games
would be investigated and that evil
dence he has gathered will aston
ish the baseball world"
The commission also will near ap-
peals OF the Eastern league and the
American association for higher
classification in the national agree
ment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09
GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR PULLING OF NOSE

Kansas City, No, Nov. 9.-Judge
W. .. Thomas in the circuit court
here instructed the jury to bring in
verdict for the plaintiff in the case
OF former County Judge George J.
Dodd. suing former County Judge {.
F. Moss for $4,000 damages be
cause Of an alleged tweaking OF the
Dodd nose at the hand Of Moss. The
incident Was said 10 have taken place
in open court three years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-11-09

ditions which the supreme court ord
cred.
SAYS TRUST RETAINS CONTROL.
The trust will continue in control
- the tobacco trade, Just as effectual-
iy as if the government suit had nev-
er been brought In many respects the
trusts control will be more binding
and effective than before, because the
new conditions will be under the legal
lied sanction of the court. The COM
mon stockholders of the American To
bacco company. whose actions in the
past have been controlled by the %
individual defendants. will continue in
full control Of the separate parts Of
the combination