davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
MEDICAL CIRCLES
DEEPLY AROUSED
They Regard Actions of Dr..
Friedman and Assistants as
Highly Unethical.

lpptCidl tO Ht L IllltS- l'iSpd
New York, May 2l.-Opposition to the
commercializa ton of DR.. Friedrich
Franz Friedmann's turtle vaccine has
become so pronounced in medical
circles that the County Medical Society
has determined TO take official action
against those three physicians who
have associated themselves with DR.
Friedman ~ the recently opened
friedman Institute.
Opposition to the friedman ply.
sicians. Drs. Helm and Finkelsteine.
centres about the claim that they have
violated section OF the med cal laws
Is quoted in the book o. ethics OF the
American Medical Associations: 1T is
unprofessional for Il physician to as
sist unqualified persons to evade lie :
gal restrictions governing the prac
tice OF medicine II is equally un.
ethical TO prescribe or dispense secret
medicines or other secret remedial
agents or manufacture or promote their
use in any way
Physicians discussing Friedman to-
day compared him to the French ply
sician, Chambcrlen, who aroused a
storm OF Indignation by patenting his
forceps invention. De La Monte at
hat time declared that Chamberlcn
should have his liver plucker out by
vultures 3"
Friedman is accused. too. OF violat-
Ing the time honored Hippocratic oath
which reads, in part.
"A physician should keep himself
pure in character and conform To
high standard of morals =. modest.
sober. patient. prompt to do his whole
duty without anxiety . Conduct
ing himself with proprie;y in his pro-
fession and all the actions of his life."
Argument on the Injunction sued
out by Or. Friedmann against M \.
Sturm was postponed o-day by Jus
tive Gerard until May %. DIR. Sturm
will then pc required to show cause
why he should not be restrained FOR
ever from declaring that he has tho
Friedman vaccine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
WHAT WENT ON BEHIND
SCENES is DEPICTED

eide when the grand jury began in
vestiEatine the alleged conspiracy to
furnish the explosive.
Mr Woods maine was mentioned only
once, and that was when Breen said he
asked AtteauX .f the mill presiden;
knew anything about the matter. and
Atteaux replied that he did not
or the i've persons who have figured
prominently in the alleged conspiracy
only two are on trial. Breen was con-
vlcted last May; Pittman took his own
life, and Collins turned States evidence
yesterday. although IN his testimony he
implicated neither Wood nor Atteaux
HIS story OF the part he played in the
AFFAIR related wholly to his associa
tons with Breen. Breen told in detail
to-day of his acquaintance with At
teaux, and said that at the witness
suggestion, that the strikers be fought
with their own weapons. Atteaux had
engaged him to plant" the dynamite.
paying him 500 in two installments
lie described his movements on January
10 and 90, when the dynamite was
hidden, his story III the main cor
roporating the testimony already given
by Collins.
Breen's activities in connection with
the strike were due he said, to pride
In his city and n desire to benefit the
operatives
Under cross s-examination. the witness
couid not recall whether or not he had
said that his fathers estate owned
$4,000 worth of American Wooden
Company stock. but admitted that if
he had made such statement it was
untrue.
The cross-eXamination of Breen will
be continued Tomorrow
Breen said in January, 1912, tho
month Of the textile strike. he met
Atteaux al the latters office in re-
sponse to telephone request.
Using Their Own Methods.
THE next time I saw him was on
January 10. / won't to report the con-
ditions of things to him. I said affairs
Continued On Second PagoJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

guard Of honor drawn up on the plat
form This completed. the two mon
archs together and the Queen and En-
press side by side, drove in open state
carriages through the Avenue OF Vic-
tory and, Untar Den Linden to the
castle, each carriage escorted by a
squadron of cavalry with pennoned
lances. The wide thoroughfares were
lined with troops OF the guards army
corps. and behind them all Berlin
seemed to have gathered
Tho dirigible balloons Zeppelin and
Hansa, flying the Briti=h colors ac-
companied the royal train from Rattle
now. about fifty miles away, and how
cred over the carriages as they drove
toward the castle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
STlCKLER FOR DUTY
Cashier Forces Guests to Pay Re,o,e
Escaping From Flames.

lSpeSlal 10 The Times -Dispatchl
New fork, May 2l.-Sam (;unchez
cashier in n small Restaurant in JTni, !,
xersity Place. is a stickler for duty
therefore when a fire broke out to-
lunch room Is located and The haif,
dozen patrons made a break, for the
Pay your checks, gentlemen. before
leaving" was his admonition to the
diners. '"'
- But the place is in flames" protest
~ should worry" was the retort
Ine boss. he couldn't blame me for
mat understand. hut the checks I
thing else again. No pay; no out. alb
solutely."
Sam had his way. and having rung
up the right amount I'm each case he
hurredly vacated, for his coattaiIs
were beginning to smoke
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
CONCENTRATED ART
Mrs. Hemmicls ENemplilcs it by Cnrry-
ing Single Flower.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
Washington. May 2l.--Mrs. Barney
Hemmick is setting the example of con-
centrated art by carrying a single
flower in her hand instead of wearing
the conventional corsage bouquet. This
single flower ia often only a spray OF
lilies OF the valley, an American Beauty
rose or a deep red carnation
1t is her theory that one flower can
be more artistic than many. and that
il takes the highest possible form of
concentrated art to fix the mind on one
flower and see the beauty therein.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22

AT the station awaiting the arrival
OF the special train were Emperor Will
liam and Crown Prince Frederick WILL
liam in the uniform OF their British
regiments. together with the Empress
and the crown princess. All the royal
personnges and princesses assembled
IN Berlin and n mass OF brilliantly
uniformed military and naval officials
and ministers and court functionaries
surrounded them.
King George and Queen Mary when
they alightcd from the train. greeted
with the customary cordial embraces
by the Emperor and Empress and the
other members OF the imperial family.
King George and Emperor William
then Jointly passed in review the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
Stays Five Patients.

Blackfoot. Idaho. May 2t.--A patient
OF the state Insane Asylum to-day ran
amuck and killed five other patients,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-22
WAR TALK IS FOOLISH
BELIEF OF CARNEGIE
He Can See No Danger of
Hotilities With Jap
alleSe.

New York, May 21.--Andrew Carne-
gle was asked to-day for an interview
on the Japanese situation The inter-
view follows. verbatim:
Mr.. Carnegie, your views upon the
California Japanese question are de-
sired"
Reply: The press this morning is full
or reputed Japanese crisis In my
opinion. there can be no crisis or war
in the case of Japan and our country
The question exciting California Just
now is not n California question alone:
it is an interna tional question have
(Continued on Second Pacel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
DISCUSSES THE
DUTY OF PARENTS

The address delivered by Rev Geo
Sherman at the meeting OF the Chick
asha Anti.White Slave association on
what Can Parents Dogr was well re-
ceiyed by a fair sized audience. The
speaker declared that "a pareatehouid
do a childs thinking for him until the
little ones gray matter is thick enough
to form his own thoughts
The general thought brought out in
the address was % show the great re-
spunsibility and sacred task Of shap-
ing a child's thoughts along clean.
moral lines until that child is old
enough to thiHk for himself
The next regular meeting Of the as
sociation will be carried over. as ii
fails on the date Of the county Sunday
school convention. Other definite am
VIII be made later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
PRELIMINARY or TATE
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW

Before Justice T Z Moore tomorrow
the preliminary hearing Of VIII Ar
mold charged With extorting more
than $1,000 from hia father-in.Iaw, a
Dir. Tate Of near Nerden Since Ar
nold's arrest some days ago Mr.. Tate
has not been heard from, he having
apparently taken 70 the tail. untrimmed
cedars. permanently Alnold charged
Tate with incest and it is claimed By
the state that he demanded a hribe of
$1,000 from Tate as hush money
Deputy Sheriff J A Thompson il to-
day IN the Nerden neighborhocd, sum
moning witnesses, It is expected that
both prosecution and defense viii sum.
mon quite Number to testify al the
bearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
MINING INSTITUTE OPENS.
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Charleston. " Va, Dec. 9.-Former
William a. Mccorkle was to make the
principal address Of the day when the
West Virginia Coal Mining Institute
resumed its sessions today. The Pan-
anna canal and its probable effect up-
On West Virginia mining operations
was 70 be the former chief executives
topic Dr. 1. G. Jones Of Syracuse, N.
4, discussed the chemistry Of coal
and its application IN making COKE
Phases Of mining were to be taken up
by Earl Henry, chief Of the department.
Of mines; John Laing. former chief OF
the saline department. and John G.
smythc and Frank Hass. both Of Fair.
pNunt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
Red Cross Seals are
Bullets I'm the Battle

Oklahoma City. Dec 9.-" Every Red
Cross seal that is sold in this Christ
mas time campaign IN Oklahoma is a
real bullet in the fight against tuber-
culcsis, declares Dr. r. g Day nresi-
deut d the Oklahoma Society for the
Prevention Of Tuberculosis. urging the
1913 seal-selling cause
Dr Day. pr r Fl Riley both Okla
homa cily physicians, and Dr. l.. a.
Turiey, professor OF pathology in the
University Of Oklahoma, form the eN.
ecutive Committee which has in charge
the distribution OF Tie seals, when
during the month ef December are on
sale in every okiahcm1 city and town.
"lhese seals last year helped to sup
port thousands of needy tuberculosis
victims and 10 give them a chance for
life. contiaued pr Day They pro-
vidod for many Visitins nurses. whose
thousands Of wsit4 brauebt Chez te
patients all over the nation. They
helped to maintain dispensaries in
scores OF cities from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, where thousands Of con,
sumptive patients received free treat
ment aid and advice
They provided the means TO pur
chase millions Of copies Of circulars
and pamphlets, with which the public
has been educated about the preven-
tibe methods thar may be brought to
bear against the whie plague They
have established and helped to main
tain more than $50 open air schools fort
children who needed open air treat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
TEIAPLARs ELECT OFFICERS.

At a meeting OF the Knights Tem-
lIlar lodge Monday night the follow-
Ing officers were elected: Z. r.. Hum.
phrey =. c.; L. R. Hawn, Gen.; g. e.
Davis, G. G.; W. c. Matthews, Prel, !:
g. \, Gattis, s W.; Lawrence Martin,
J. w; George Calvert. Treas; Clarke
Rut herford, recorder. The officers will
be installed on December 29, at which
time the ladies of the Eastern Star will
give banquet in the dining hall Of
the Masonic temple, to the Knights
hsmplar members and their families.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
81 ADDED SINCE
REVIVAL OPENED

A great audience greeted Fvaneelisf
sIarebail 81, s,oh, aa s..
= eD'' = 'as = he '"o
'"'7s sAofuses occupied their places
and Wed with each ether il 4 - {
delightful way Pastor Smith read
most impressive scripture lesscA
from the 10th chaper Of Luke
Mr. Marshall began his discourse on
the State q The Dead By giving some
definitions q some words used in the
discussion q the subject He said in
part;
our greatest & sie ia discussing
this subject IS e essel4es un-
derstood n order that yon may un-
derstand me, you must r4d aIsiand my.
language. Some dictionary IS needfui.
Fime begins with ms personally at omr
birth and ends at death, Death means
separation physical death, separation
Of body aud spirit; spiritual death, sep
afation from God Life means uaion.
Spiritual union is eternal because Cod
Is eternal Hades is the dlsembodied
state Il begins at death and ends with
the rescurreetion ! can not locate
Hades any more than can locate time.
Man IN time Is dominated By the Lord
or BY Satan II the Lord Is his mas
Ter and iaweirer he belongs TO the
church and the Holy Spirit directs
MN # Satan is his master, he be-
longs to the world and his spirit and
me is controlled by satan. When our
present bodies become unfit to live in
'slsef We move out. The Lord has
promised 70 prepare other bodies for
as ln tae resurrection So the period
q our existence between death and
the resurrection IS known as Hades.
~ time we haFe the church and the
@ofid--so N hades we have Paradise
ana torment. After the crucifixion
Jesus went g Hades ANA that part oi
aaaes tnat y for the pure and right
1ous' which he called PARADISE. He
saiu' ihou VIII not leave my soul |
iilo i1aaes and today thou shalt be
: ~ ne = faradise " the rich man
rhal hfea and died IN sin 4 was said |
- 'aaoes ls llited up ms eyes, BENG |
z toilsht And we also learn that
'e1"seh iaraaise ana Torment there |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
FINDS SCHOOLS
IN GOOD SHAPE


Oklahoma City Dee. s.-supt VIII
osn reports that III tie counties he
visited last week he found an excellent
school spirit preTaiilas among the
teachers ia pssa4 county ana city
schools. Last THURSDAY he met vita
the teachers OF Mushogee county and
on Friday he visited the city schoos
I'll Muskogee aad Claremore. satur
day he met with the teachers Of No
ss--.a county III convention st Lenapah.
This week he win visit the schools in
Ardmore Thursday and attend teach.
ers' meetings 10 Love and Marshall
counties Friday aud Saturday. He
visited the state school at claremore
and was pleased to note the Increased
attendance and the efficient work OF
the students
Assistant superintendent Duke yis-
tied the teachers of Greek county IN
their institute At BrIstow Saturday.
and reports a splendid meeting He
viii meet with the Caddo coglty teach,
ers Saturday al Anadarko
The school laws are being distri-
buted as fast as received from the pub
fishers. On account Of the printer leay-
ing out an entire line from the most
important section in the book a delay
Of almost a week resulted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09

ment
These are just few Of the ways
in which the 100000 received last year
was expended This year Sl,o90o0o IS
needed surely every one can aid by
buying al least ten seals. am sure
Oklahoma will do her share in tue na-
tional campaign
Postal rules prevent the placing OF
Red Cross seals on the of mail
aDle envelopes or packages, but other
wise there Is no limit TO the use Of
stamps on Christmas consigaments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
ARRESTED AT RYAN.

Deputy unied States Marshall Dick
Worley arrived il the city last night
from Waurika where be arrested Dave
King Of Ryan Okla on liqs9r
charge K.ag Was unable to make
bond and win be retained In the county
jail until his preliminary hearing,
which is set for December Is before
United States Commissioner Eugene
Hamilton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
SCHMIDT rRlAl STARTS.

Telegram by United Press.
New York, Dec 9 Expecting the
jury to be completed this afternoon. all
Witnesses against Hans Schmidt. ac-
cused of administering shrdluununu
cused Of numbering Alna Aumueller,
were brought into court today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
FOREMAN UNDERsHERIFF.

7. ". Foreman Of Rush Springs,
who accepted the position OF under
sheriff, lett vacent by the resignation
Of John z. Phillips, IS here. and has
taken up his duties in that office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09

Constance ullnerr Of Helsingfors, Fin
land Herr Christian Tenow, perma-
nent secretary Of the Swedish treas.
ury; DR. Robert Bell Of London, DR..
Frank e. Allard Of Boston and Jeffer-
son Seligman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
MRS. PANKAuRsT 70 PARIS.

Telegram BY United Press
London, Dee q Mrs. paakhurst
left today for Paris to visit her daugh.
ter. christabel Detectives did not
Interfere, but watched to make GER
tain that she left tlle country.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
MANY SOCIETIES
REPRESENTED


Washington, Dec. 9-sruesome mo-
tion pictures showing the agonies Of
animals undergoing viyisection were a
feature Of today's session session Of
the antiyivisection convention It
was decided 10 ask congress to abol.
is'l v.e.section or give such publicity
as registration would require
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
Telegram by United Press.

NA1ai alti " 0H4lSd EIthS.
Washington. Dec. IA complete at
tendance Of accredited delegates to the
annual gathering OF the anti-visisee-
tionists Of the country was announced
today when the second days sessions
opened. The societies represented are:
The American Anti-Vivisection So
ciety ol Philadelphia, Maryland Anti
Viyiseetion society OF Baltimore, New
England Anti-Yiyisectioa society az
Boston, Vivisection investigation
league Of Philadelphia, National So.
ciety for the Humane Regulation Of
Nivisection Of Washington, and the
Washington Humane society.
Some Of those who are scheduled to
address the sessions. are. James Spey-
er. T. Gilbert Pearson, secretary Of
the National Audubon societies, Henry
G. Merwin Ernest Seaton Thompson,
Mrs Huntington Smith, DR. Albert
Leffingwell, Prof J. Howard Moore.
Mrs. George f. Lowell, Or Hamilton
+ Biggar, Mrs. Caroline Earle White,
Miss Lind-affiageby. Or. Boucher,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09
FLYNN IS FAvoRlTE.
Telegram pv United rress.

Telegram by United PresA
New York. Dec 9-Pueblo Jim
Flynn, erstwhile fireman, today was
favored over the lightheavy. BattliAg
t.eVinsky, in their scheduled .en-. 'ro
bout set for tonight at tne -.-.---.---
Garden Athletic club. Flynns longer
experience IN the ring, and his adyant-
age Of thirteen pounds "a weight. made
he coioradan the tayorite in the bet
ting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-12-09

The proudest moment in the aver
age mans life was when he was about
seven years old and had a speaking
acquaintance with a policeman.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

take in the elevator service until
Borton made his mistake Mon
day. 1t was all the fault of Bor-
ton, and not of the Hillman store.
Such was the implication of all
the testimony of the Hillman en-
ployes.
And then there was the further
implication supplied by Miss
Hartman, who looks like a Belas-
co actress, and who cried out:
''It looked to me like she want
ed to kill herself."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

door" he said. 81 saw-her take
hold with her left hand and pull
it open. She was going to walk
in. The elevator went up. The
woman screamed and went down
the shaft. A lady taking drink
of water near by hollered out
loud, and tainted"
Meyers was asked if he saw
Morgan get on the car. He said
he did not, and that he did not
notice if the car stopped at the
fifth floor.
eff an elevator gate is locked
can it be opened from the out
slider" asked Kennedy.
No" said Meyers. 1--WE often
rattle them when we're in hur-
ry, but we can't get them open.
Throughout all the testimony,
Borton, the colored boy, sat with
a puzzled, half-frightened look on
his face. On the advice of his
lawyer he did not testify,
He was the goat. He was the
central figure in all the testimony
of the EIillman employees.
If anything was wrong, it was
not the lack of signs, not the lack
of printed rules for employees, not
the organization of the elevator
service. 1t could only be Borton
or the woman who was killed.
None of the Hillman employees
not even Manager Hitt-had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-15

SAYS ROCKEFELLER is
ABLE TO TESTIFY
Washington, Jan. 15.-Wi1-
liam Rockefeller, Standard Oil
magnate and stock manipulation,
is we'll enough to testify before
the house committee investigat-
ing the money trust.
This was the opinion of DR..
Richardson, the committee throat
specialist, who examined the mil
lionaire at Miami, Fla, Sunday.
Rockefeller is physically able
to stand an examination lasting
two hours. His throat is weak,
but he can be heard twenty feet
away. An examination in writ
ing is impossible, as Rockefeller
is a victim of shaking palsy.
1t has not yet been decided by
the committee whether to call
Rockefeller as a witness.
-O-O-
SMACK!
Gus-If you don't give it to me
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
FORMER CONWAY man
Is SLIGHTLY INJURED

F Heber Springs, Oct. 10.-Max
Frauenthal, the founder of Heber
Springs, and one of the wealthiest
citizens of Arkansas, narrowly escap-
ed serious injuries Thursday evening,
when he was jerked suddenly from
the front seat of his cons auto into
the back seat, when his son, Arthur
Frauenthal, drove the car into wire
stretched across the yard Of the
Frauenthal home. He suffered sew
eral bruises and minor injuries, as
also did his son.
A strong wire had been stretched
across the back yard near the garage
to hang clothes on. Arthur Frauen-
thai did not know the wire had been
stretched and could not see it because
of darkness.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
HEALTH OFFICIALS
MEET OCT. 28-29

Little Rock, Oct. 13.-Preparatlons
are being made for the first annual
conference Of county and municipal
health officers in Little Rock October
1929. 1t will be the first conference
under the act creating the State
Board of Health, which will also hold
an important meeting on that date.
The U. S. Public Health Service and
the Census Bureau will have repre-
sentatives present, and there will be
a number of distinguished sanitar-
ians from other states. The State
of Education and Agrl-
culture have been invited to partici-
pate, and county judges and mayors
have also been invited. The board Is
making a strenuous effort to accom-
plish something of definite nature
to improve the health condition OF the
state
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
LIQUOR ACT MAY
GO TO U. s. court
ITS COURSE UNCERTAIN
DECISION SAID NOT
TO INJURE REFEREN-.
DUN RIGHTS.

Little Rock, Oct. 14.-There is con-
siderable speculation as to what
course will be taken by the liquor
interests, since the decision of the
supreme court on Monday, sustaining
the validity of the whiskey act passed
by the last legislature. There are
rumors that the case will be appealed
to the supreme court of the United
States, but this cannot be verified.
A member of the supreme court
says that the decision in no-wise
weakens the principle of the initia-
tive and referendum. The people
did not take from the legislature the
power to declare an emergency, and
thereby take from the people the
power of the referendum, and if the
people desire to do so, it must be
done through another amendment.
Otherwise the legislature by attach
ing the emergency clause to every
act passed, might defeat the referen-
dunn.