davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

much larger percentage Of operations OF
this variety than at present
A new law to permit hospitals 10 per-
form autopsies in cases where there is no
objection within forty-eight hours by
husband wife or next Of kin is also rec
commended This would cover the average
case Of unclaimed bodies and would take
from the authorities the burden Of finding
and consulting the relatives.
In the opinion OF the committee Belle
vue has the finest equipped pathological
building in the United States. In its re-
port the committee also discovers reason
to discredit the work of Bellevue physi-
clans in that il believes the doctors have
erred in diagnoses
Dr. Horst Oertel. formerly chief pathol-
ogist at the Russell Sage Foundation
shows in the report that during the period
Of investigation 80 of the autopsies did
not confirm the clinical diagnoses-that
Is to say those made before death.
According to Or. Oertel there were in
one year $40 deaths at the hospital
Judging from this percentage during the
entire year there would be in one year at
this one hospital !, ,52l deaths from causes
not fully known or rightly diagnosed.
The blame is placed upon inexperienced
house physicians and internes. The re
port SAYS that II 6s7 bodies were received
by the Bellevue morgue during 1911. or
this number. 5.509 were claimed and
buried by friends, 5i56 were buried by the
city, and 732 were transferred to instltu-
tions for anatomical purposes.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Health Law Amendment,
Restoring Right to Prac-
tise, Awaits Signing.
WILL ERASE STIGMA
OF CONVICTION
Measure Passed to Comply with
Terms of Pardon Granted
by the President.

one OF the bills awaiting the sigma
ture Of Governor Glynn. passed IN the
last hours of the legislative session. ~
that amending the public health law.
The measure. If made law, will restore
the right of Dr William J. Morton 10
practise medicine in this state, In ac-
cordance with the terms OF the pardon
granted TO him by President Wilson on
December 10.
The pardon. however. was found 10 he
unavailing on account of the punno
health law. The conflicting clause reads
Nor shall any person practise under
this act who has ever been convicted OF
a felony by any court, or whose author
ity TO practise is suspended or revoked
by the regents on recommendation or
the state board. The conviction or
felony shall include the conviction or
any offence which II committed within
the State of New York would constitute
q felony under the laws thereof
The amendment obtained through the
efforts of DR. Mortons friends reads:
IF a person convicted of a felony T.
subsequently, pardoned 10y the Governor
of the state where such conviction Is
had. or by the President of tho United
States, the regents may i'm their discre-
tion. on application of such person and
on the submission Ia them of satisfac-
tory evidence restore such person the
right to practise medicine i'm this state.
unless such conviction has been for mis-
conduct in his professional capacity
The progress of the proposed amend
ment was watched with surprise by
prominent physicians. as amendment to
the public health law has been regarded
as next 10 an impossibillty because or
the fears of the medical fraternity that
tampering with the law might tend tp
break down the barriers 10 Illegal prac-
titioners
The passage Of the amendment was
the result Of q compromise. Special
legislation ia aid Of Or. Morton was
proposed aud a bill introduced by As
semblyman Stoddard passed the Assem-
bly,
The fear that the Norton bill might
he regarded as precedent in aid OF
physicians who had been barred after
pardon following conviction arising
out Of criminal operations resulted In
killing the Morton bill i'm the Senate
This class Of physicians. Of which two
we're pardoned b. Dix when Governor
hoped to proht by the present amend
ment. The clause unless such convic-
ton has been for misconduct I'm his pro-
fessional capacity" was inserted TO cut
off their hopes
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

how they bear IT, A spirit like that OF
the early Christian martyrs keeps them
ND. 7 heard Mary Richardson. not long
before she slashed the "Rokeby Venus" as
sert her belief that women must die TO
get the vote in England, and many others
feel like that"
Miss Richardson is wonderful wom-
an" Miss Pcthick said IT is absurd
the fuss that was made about the cutting
Of the "Rokeby Nenue'-a picture no one
ever heard Of before. Its future claim TO
fame will he the fact that il was slashed
in the nlht for womans freedom
Miss Pethick said the rumor that Chris
tabel Pankhurst wished to drop the mill
tsnt policy was untrue.
she was never more militant than now
And never were more militant acts COM
mitted than now Many of them don't get
reported indeed, / heard a young mill
tant complain not long ago that she was
quite tired of burning houses that weren't
reported. on the other hand. the police
sometimes plant bombs and lay II TO the
miltants. That vas the ease with the
bomb that was put i'm st Paul's Cathedral
and another in a hotel When things are
done that cndanSer human life. YOU may
DE sure the miltants haven't done them.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
CENSUS SHOWS BIG
PRESBYTERIAN LOSS
Ten Per Cent Reduction in At
tendance Makes Each Wor.
shipper Cost $3.50.

The results of a census OF church
goers taken on Sunday in Manhattan
caused alarm yesterday at the weekly
meeting Of ministers and elders Of tine
Presbyterian Church. = count Of men
women and children at all services
showed that church attendance I'm that
denomination had fallen off more than
10 per cent in the last decade.
Records show that membership in
Manhattan churches in which the count
was taken had increased Zoo in the last
ton years Despite this the attendance
had fallen off 800. The number Of men
M services shows an even worse condi-
ton II has fallen from 52.6 per cent to
23.e per cent.
Ten years ago. there were hfty-two
pIaces of worship open. To-day there
arc forty-two in tho borough. and thirty
nine Of them were visited when the
count was made. There were l9,24s per
sons present at all services. Of whom
sOs9 we're men. Ten years ago log
children were at morning services. on
sunday there were oniy $50.
The city eXempts from taxation slf.-
GOO o0o Of property used by the people
counted on Sunday. II RENTS. therefore,
nearly s25Ooo0 In taxes. The people
counted give fl.35o.OO0 II year. not all
expended in maintaining New York
churches. " there were added iaiI
interest return upon Investment and the
whole averaged on tn. recent count the
result would show that ~ costs each per-
son s. 90 10 81 an hour IN = pow in a
PRESBYTERIAN church in Manhattan. The
average girt % person is about 81 Hence
the churches are run AT loss oil y 5o
n person
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
EAST SIDE SCHOOL
HAS A MODEL FLAT
Immigrant Girls To Be Taught
Domestic Economy in a
Perfect Home.

How to pacify a cranky folding bed,
balkn- gas stove and other strange
things indigenous to the East side will
be taught to newly arrived citizens in the
model fat which is being installed in Pub
lie School T. Chryste and Hester streets.
This problem Of the foreign homemaker
has come to the school teacher through a
ruling OF the Board Of Education which
compels all children who do not speak
English 20 stay in school until they are
sixteen years old" explained Miss Mari
eta ]. Tibbits. principal OF No. Z. "Chil-
dren who have passed eight grades may
leave when they are fourteen. but the
child who does not speak English must
remain two years longer.
The immigrant girl may be over four
teen, yet she must go 10 school. What
shall she study? These girls marry very
Young. | believe a knowledge OF gas stoves
and iceboxes is more important for them
than are arithmetic and nature study.
They must learn not only how TO cook. but
how to wash dishes and put them away
how TO keep the kitchen sink sanitary and
the garbage emptied.
"In the bedroom Of the model Nat the
girls made much Of the. bedding Ihey
figured out the relative cost Of homemade
sheets and coverlets and their relative
wearing power. They made this blue com
Portable themselves. and muslin slips for
the ends Of the blankets
There arc four rooms in the model nat
including tho bathroom, which has been
ntted out entirely by the boys from the
Vocational Training School In East lSsti
stree, The BOYS built the partitions and
some of the furniture, the rest being gi'cr
bv Miss Mabel T.. Kttrcdge ~ the house
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

enfranchising women was regarded as
within the province Of states rights.
4 new resolution was presented to Con-
gress yesterday. she said. which would
permit 70 per cent of the electorate 20
bring UP the question of woman suffrage
at any election.
Other speakers were Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt'
Mrs. Desha Breckenridge and Mrs. An
toinette Funk.
Lantern slides OF Western scenes we're
thrown on screen There was a reel Of
moving pictures. showing the women OF
Nevada presenting petition 70 the Gov
ernor.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
.SUFFRAGISTS RALLY
TO FILL WAR CHEST
Lantern Slides and Motion Pic
tIres Shown at Meeting to
Raise Campaign Fund.

\ woman suffrage rally. with speeches,
lantern slides and moving pictures. was
held at Carnegie Hall last night for the
benefit of the campaign funds in the
seven states where the suffrage question
comes up next fall The meeting was rn-
der the auspices Of the National Amer-
can Woman Suffrage Association. Many
boxes were taken by local organization
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw presided She
said that the movement was a national
one. but owing to the clannish spirit pre-
vailing among the states it must be ap-
preached through the states.
we are fighting for a cause that can't
lose" said Dr. Shaw From the inccp-
ton OF the movement We had everything
20 gain and nothing to lose. 7 he 'antis
are supporting cause that car win.
They started with the whole world; We
had oaly heaven. Every inch that We
gain. they lose.
Mrs Harriet Burton Laidlaw told OF
the work in Nevada and i'm Montana.
where Miss jeanette Rankin is the ma
tiona president. Under Miss Rankln's
leadership. she said. thousands Of people
were addressed nightly in the moving
picture houses Of Butte-"the New York
OF the West. only more so"
James Lees Laidlaw. her husband, vas
next introduced by Dr. Shaw. who said
that one advantage of woman suffrage
was that when a suffragist went to Ne
yada she took her husband with her, even
if the destination was Reno
member Of the national Congressional
committee Of the association. told Of the
difficulties she had met in Washington.
She Wa told. She sai- that under the
present administration the question Of
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
FINDS FAULT WITH
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL
Investigating Committee
Says Physicians Erred in
Many Diagnoses.

A report OF conditions at Bellevue Hos
pital made by the hospitals inve@tiGat-
ing committee, under the direction Of
Henry G. Wright Deputy Commissioner
Of Public Charities. finds fault with af-
fairs Of the institution. The committee
will ask the Board OF Estimate to-day to
appropriate $1,000 for the newly equipped
morgue at the hospital, because of what
has been called the "atrOcious' cOndi-
tions at the old morguc 4 report of the
findings of the committee was issued yes
terday
The committee also recommended that
the state law concerning autopsies in
Bellevue and allied hospitals be changed
So aS 10 permit hospitals to perform a
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Films Depict Saviour's Life.

A motion picture production Of unusual
type was seen at the Manhattan opera
House last night in the seven-part Pathe
picture. THE Life OF our saviour The
film is colored by a new natural color
process. which seems to give very salts
factory results as far as thus offering TX
concerned.
The principal events Of christs life
described i'm the four Gospels were de-
picted IN a dgnihed and reverent manner.
During the showing Of the scenes sacred
music was PLAYED on an organ
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

dart. of Paris, the same concern which
made the picture version of The Three
Musketeers" the first feature under the
new MANAGEMENT Of this theatre.
Opening with early events in the life 81
Napoleon and of Josephine, the film traces
the career of the Emperor to the time OF
his death There are many spectacular
scenes chief Of which is the battle OF
Waterloo. Five thousand soldiers Of the
French army are presented.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Ports Closed to Live Pests

Washington. March 3o.-An order clos
ing American ports TO imports OF 1--we
pests was signed to-day by Assistant Sec
retary Of the Treasury Melburn' at me
,eoT,est of the Secretary OF Agriculture.
Nr Houston. following = recent inpor-
tstiou OF live meadow ants az Ncw York
and PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
SELECTS WEDDING MUSIC
Cousin of Vincent Astor's FL
ancee Arranges Programme.

Try IClcgran1 % nc ITIuIh'I
Boston. March 3O-Wallace Goodrich ol
the New England Conservatory OF MUSIC
faculty, is arranging the muslcal pro-
gramme for the Astor-Huntington wed
ding next month. at Staatsburg. y. Y
Mr. Goodrich is a cousin Of Miss heion
Huntington. the fnacee Of Vincent Asloi'
Miss HuntinctonS paternal grandmothei
was Miss Helen +. Adams. OF CamorId5''
Mr.. Goodrich married Miss Madeleine
Boardman. Of Boston and West Man
chnStor.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
NAPOLEON'S LIFE ON FILMS
Drama Presented in Eight Parts
at New York Theatre.

The Rise and Fan OF Napoleon is the
title Of the new eight part motion picture
which forms the principal attraction on
the new bill at the New York Theatre
The production was made by the Fllm
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
Greek Bonds on Sale To day.

i T.. Morgan q Co. IN behalf or 'he
National Bank Of Greece. VIII receive
subscriptions to the Greek government .
pef cent loan Of 1914. at s2i. per cent to-
day. the list closing nt or before p. M
April . upon receipt Of instructions from
the Greek Bank The Ncw York allot-
mont ~ u.Zo.2jo
The loan is under the direct control oi
tbe international Financial Commission
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
"Help w anted"

.sl,ou,. muddy complexion ana 2
stin t6st is made unsightly by enIarseu
pores and backheads.
n vou have neglected your SKIN untlI ~
- 6ccorne leatherv IN texture ana ugi
In tone Nelogen is the help YOU Wan.i
~ ho,,,,.,t'f,. cIcanses the pores, rids theiI,
~ tJaSLheads and clears. sof'ens ana
~ h;,.ns the SKIN from the first time you
use IL.
rol,ov these directions carefully ana
note the great improvement IN your ''oHS
when YOU get up in the morning. before
going to bed At night, WIPE lou' ,ittIs
49,, tboroughIy into the pores WIN
Ne,ok.t" to,v.l remove all that the skin does
not absorb.
y.,or.n IS an ideal base for your IA
vorite powder .,,..-. -
4, vour drug sists-in collapsible tubes -oc
>>~>~~~-~r~>|~~-~~~
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

The grandest summer vacation IS ~
store for you. Win ono OF tho nig easn
awards IN the Ben Franklin QUIZ
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

But # 40 the end Of that time il shows
no signs Of giving women the vote-then
will come the deluge.
Miss MARGARET Hodge and Miss Dorothy
pe;hck. who arrived from Liverpool on
sunday on the White Star liner Philadel-
nha. said Yesterday at the Hotel Martha
Washington that the present crisis was
.he sufracettes' opportunity. and they
would make the most of il. Miss Hodge
and Mis- Pethick have been ranked as
non.militants Miss Pethick being sister
of Mrs Pethick-Lawrence who broke with
the Pankhursts on the ground that their
policy was too extreme. But admiration
stone in their faces when they spoke or
'le miHants aud their deeds, and more
,hsn once they aligned themselves with
tle mnitsnts by the pronoun we
There is sure 10 be 4 new election
s3on." Miss Hodge said "and probably the
Conservatives viii come in by small major
it's. The Conservatives have learned their
lesson from watching the Liberals squirm.
The Liberals won't admit that the mill
ants have worried them, but they nav
been terribly worried The Conservatives
won't want 10 be harried like that. And
We shall see TO it that votes for women
is an issue in this election. so the new
aoyernment can't ignore il on the grouno
hat il isn't an issue. AS they'll go in on
small majority they can't be very in
dependent and. an things considered, ]
think they'll give property-owning women
vote. BIT Il they don't yield"--
Ready 10 Die for Cause.
~ they don't" said Miss Pethick'
when they've had three months to CON
sdtr. well make them as uncomfortaoie
as we've made the Liberals"
Miss Hodge said that militancy had
been necessary n England. but she
doubted The wisdom Of continuing IT fur-
,aer. because il was so difficult for the
women themselves
The government has shown that 1t VIII 60
10 any lengths iu dealing with them, she
said ~ doesn't dare XIII well known
women Ike Mrs Pankhurst TO be sure
bot when the victims have no friends 70
make an ontcry - doesn't care what II
does 10 them Three women. Rachel Peace
Kitty Marian and Phyllis Brady. are be-
ins forcibly fed Boo prison now almost 10
ne noint OF death There are scores Ike
them. during torture. Well, no one knows
New-York tribune., 1914-03-31

~,InPrl rrBE THE FL At l.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Try News' want aG II YOU really
want results. "a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
THE AUTO LICENSE
TINE LIMIT IS UP
THOSE WHO NEGLECTED TO GET
NECESSARY TAG SUBJECT TO
INDICTMENT.

The days OF grace allowed by the
state OF Georgia, in which owners OF
automobiles and motorcycles were Civ.
zen to purchase the 1914 license tags,
was up Sunday morning, and still
there are numbers Of people who have
neglected to get the necessary license.
t'ifty-nine days were allowed by the
state which represented from the first
Of January until the first Of March,
during this time all the licenses were
supposed to have been bought.
This time was not allowed as the
time to get the license, but the first
of March was the final limit OF time
and after that date any person not
having the license is subject to prose
cution for a misdemeanor. One of
the county officials stated to a repre-
sentative of The News yesterday thu
the people had apparently oyerrun The
time, and that the officers in enfort-
ing the law would have to make cases
against all those who did not have the
tag on their machines
The license is the same .on autom0
biles and motorcycles, being S. as an
operating license, and is payable to
the secretary OF state, in Atlanta.
There Is no local station at which the
licenses can be secured, and tho e.
who have to have them will have to
send the check to the secretary 1f
state and have the license sent tc
them from there. The time ii.'.t IS
new up, and those who have nee !acteG
to attend to it, had better do il at once
or subject themselves to prosecution
under the state laws,
When the legislature passed the act
which compelled all automobiles and
motorcycles to be licensed they attach
ed the penalty of a misdemeanor to
the bill against any who failed to com
ply with the law In the past a num-
Der of those offenders have been in
dicted by the grand jury and in each
case they lrave been sentenced to pay
the costs in the case, not having an
additional fine attached to the sen
tence. The cost in itself is a fine, in
that it is about $25, while with the ex-
ira S. which will then have to be paid
to purchase the tag brings it up to
$50 which the tag will cost.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
AUTOMOBILE CAR
IS EXPECTED SOON
IT WILL AT ONCE BE PUT INTO
OPERATION ON ALTAMAHA
RIVER BRIDGE.

Within the next week or ten days
and probably before that time, auto
mobiles viii be transferred across the
Altamaha river from Darien to Glynn
county by an automobile car, thus say
ing the difficulty of crossing the riy-
er by ferry, as is the case at present.
The special car, which was built ex-
pressly for the G. c. & P. by the Bald
win company, CT Philadelphia, is ex-
pected to arrive at any time and it
will be Immediately put into opera
ton. The car is built expressly for
the purpose OF transporting automo-
biles. On the Darien side of the riV-
er it will be so arranged that an au-
tomobile can run right upon the mo-
tor car and the same arrangements
will be made on this side of the river,
therefore it will not even be necessary
for the occupants to leave their car.
This VIII prove great convenience
to autoists making the trip from the
north to Florida, as we'll as to auto
mobile travel between Savannah,
Brunswick and Jacksonville, and it
will unquestionably prove a great
boom to auto traffic.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
COUNTY WAS READY
TO OFFER REWARD
BUT SHERIFF BE6R.E TOLD COM
MlssIoNERs NOT TO ACT
ON THE MATTER.

If Glynn county Ial oHercd re-
wa OF $500 for the arrest with evi.
dence - convict \. r. DAVIS, would
the NONE have been pad to New Or
leans author; es?
That is a que ton which came very
near having to be decided, but a tele.
gram was received from New Orleans
Just in time to prevent such a con.
troversy. The county commissioners
met at the courthouse Tuesday morn.
Ing at 10 o'clock, and they had prac
tically decided to add $500 to the $209
already offered by the state for Da.
Wis arrest.
1t was while the commissioners
were in session that Sheriff Berrie
appeared and stated to the body that
he was in receipt Of a telegram from
New Orleans announcing that Davis
had confessed to the murder, and he
suggested that with this information
In hand, the county could probably
save the money by not offering the
reward, and consequently no action
was taken
Whether or not the New Orleans au
thorities will claim the reward OF 5000
offered by the state for the capture of
Davis is not known.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
PLEASANT AFFAIR YESTERDAY
Clarence Cook Entertains Brunswick
ians at Luncheon.

Clarence Cook Entertains Brunswick.
ans at Luncheon.
Clarence Cook, who has been spend.
ing some time in Brunswick, was the
guest at a delightful luncheon at the
Oglethorpe hotel yesterday, rendered
him by members of the board of trade
The affair was an unusually pleasant
one and was attended by a number Of
citizens. Later in the afternoon Mr..
Cook was given an automobile ride
over the city. Those invited to attend
the luncheon were the following.
l.. r. Akin, C. Downing, Mayor Hop
kins, T.. II. Mason. ]. w. Bennett, II.
H. Fitzpatrick, N. Emanuel, s. K.
Brown, G. II. Leayy, r. r. Hopkins,
George II. Smith, r. II. Twitty, H. Fl.
Haym, A. de Sofa Mendes, J. G. Wealth
erly, II. G. Bruce. f, d. Aiken, r. d
Meador, Albert Eendig, NJ Walsh, d.
w. Krauss, J. p. Davenport
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05

Sugar Cureo Hams at 2ec 10. Wal
Ser Grocery Co. Phone 219.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
NOT PAINT.

The worst mistake in painting is not
putting of That costs about 10 per
cent; you keep your money year
and pay 10 per cent for it.
Paint would have to comedown %
per cent to make 10 per cent ON the
job for wages do not go-down
The worst mistake is cheap" paint.
It costs from 30 per cent to 100, first
cost. and another in wear.
What a liar cheap" is! "Putoff'' is
bad-enough; cheap is ten times
worse. DI1NOE
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-03-05
ANNOUNCING EMIT

To the voters of Glynn county
respectfully announce myself as a can
didate for the legislature, subject t.
the Democratic primary. l premise
to serve my people faithfully AMI t.
their best interest. as trust did from
1882 to 1886.
Very respectfully,
J. e. DART.