davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-26
ETHICS make
MEDICAL MEN
1VT0COWARDS


my ~snder,ngs encountered
have this code OF ethics
The code" family doctor viii II
you enjoy his confidence. admit this is
the But they s, T. ha. mad. of them and
. Tu@a on1 % % . In s. dozen % ss OF the lars. m @ S n ss
reached into own home
pound. months old he
Your baby !. sslns an rsht.
US as as ss sssIs sas . sTs n 'a. little body
ID: =sss 1S at s
became ,.s.1 'as: .ss had .s done Thin: H = u'''ea
Ssss ss baby ,a !: pssa sasrla' IN " sas ssss she SAID
You have doetor'~ he said
Il wiz not take the case
= with you said the baby specialist
7 viii take the case said baby MADE
Later to we'll He told me
the medical men had Of the case % our ono 0 aT pns
experimenting cropping in the dark that his diagnosis and
They had discussed society he said
"you and tell me that my doctor ddnf
~rhs. would no. be ethical" he ssId
And would point out to doctor the mistakes
ina. would no. b. ethical. either
Sov WOULD have IgT NY sasy sy o's,, s1se.,
SPECIALIST.
In another city young Guys
London where he had years and mOneya he had
He free tubecuoss clinic for the
the clinic he proposed people sgud
Incidentally becoud work practice among he
I wrote the story nd IT wa printed.
doctor to haggard and ue
4 kicked out of the society" he said
Another doctor had preferred charges AGAINST him III car, 'd
young didn't be outesst among doc
a s o. d 70 eAos I OF
pUsLIc HONEST WARES
young to tn. president Of the .oet
ETY. president tina. had go. tn. story
The young doctor relnssassd.
president society told me was damned seoun
Many and many connection with acct
dents. doctors who have attended the injured
permit aays,t,ns vo ,vr rarv
WANT IT. AND NEED IT. AND HAVE RIGHT
THAT MERCHANT has Or OR MUSIC m & TEACHER OR ANYBODY
It is "unethca" for doctor to advertise
The RESULT
logger in from the woods. He ~as suffering from vile
$500 bank Perhaps remember the tragic
he ddo. know tn. difference between
Indeed ia likely he had never heard the word
"ethies" -
urs "unehes" doctor who made the widest claims
" his s USsrac GOT THE BANK
ROLL, AND THe LOGGER DIDN'T GET WELL: 50 te TOOK =
AIS PARTNER THEN HE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Good hs offices
~dens ne s nuS n os say. he fake and
ns their suffering pen with false hopes and dope
that Ia the duty we'll as the right OF doctor
to tell N. S pIs @ 81 M p boshooa to keep the public Informed about
every medical science Ths would be news and honest
newspapers would be glad to print It as news
r4e KING COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY IS IN EFFECT MED
Has WROUGHT UPON AN "uNETHcAL" DOCTOR WHO DARED
TO DISPUTE ITS suzERAINTY
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
DEAD AND NAMED
 NUMBER 15,o0o,ooo
 sAYe ENGLISH EARL

I.ONDON( Nov S.-Declaring that more than 15.OOo.oOo men had been killed or maimed for life in the Eur opean war. and adding that if the conflict continued indefinitely "revo- iution or anarchy might follow" In Eu- rope Earl Loreburn. former high chancellor. resumed the debate on the conduct of the war and the cen sorship in the House of Lords this afternoon.
 Earl Loreburn spoke Of what he termed othe misadventures' of tho Antwerp expedition. the Ions of Rear Adminl sir Christopher craddcck'e squadron. the Dardanellea operations and ihe Balkan expedition, and de clared inc brought up the subject of var operations owing to his belief that the Marquis of Londsdowne, the minister without portfolio, had not made adequate reply to the argu ments or yiscount Morley.
 oEurope a Wilderness"
 5nlosa he collective common sense of mankind prevails before Che worst comes, added Earl Loreburp. "the great continent Of Europe win be lit tle better than wilderness peopled by old men. women and children"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
WILS0NIAN
 PLANS ARE
 ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Although President Wilson may not refer to all of the subjects in his message to Con- gross. the program which the admin istradon hopes to see disposed of during the coming session includes the strengthening Of the army and navy in accordance with plans ou.- lined by Secretary Garrison and Sec retary Daniels. a merchant marine bll. rural credits legislation, ratilca- tion Of the Haytien. Colombian and Nil caraguan treaties, Q bnl to give a greater measure Of selfgovernment to the Philippines, with the promise Of
 ultimate Independence to the Fili- ipinos, passage of conservation meas ures which failed of passage at the last session. amendments of the anti trust laws 80 as to allow the use or common selling agencies abroad on American exporters, legislation to protect the American markets against the dumping Of cheap foreign prod ucts after the European war. and the amendment of the Sherman antitrust law so as to give .he federal govern ment more power to prosecute plots to interfere with American commerce by blowing up factories and ships
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
THOMAS E. KILL FORMER JUNEAU
 OFFICIAL, KILLED

Word was received in Juneau Satur- day night of the death In Oakland Sat urday afternoon Of Thomas E. Keli. United States inspector of boilers at St. Michael. Alaska. who occupied Q similar position in the Juneau marine inspection office prior Go his transfer Go st. Michael. The telegram said Q street car collided with his automo- bile. killing aIr. Kell and seriously in- inring his two small children. He is survided by his wife and two chil- dren. Their home is in Aamed, Cal.
 With Dewey at Manila.
 Br. Kell was about 70 years old, and was born on a farm near San Jose. Cal. He was in the United States navy during the Spanish-Amer- ican war. serving as an engineer on the cruiser Baltimore. the only yes. sel struck by the Spaniards shells during the battle of Manila Bay. Mr. Keli was in charge of one of the Bal timore's engines on that Occasioz.
 On October IT. 1911. MT. Kell was assigned Go the local marine inspec' tors omce. as inspector Of boilers having passed @ high examination in the civil service. On October 27 1913. he was transferred to St. Mich aei. He reached Seattle less than three weeks ago. on the last trip ol the Victoria. from Nome. and went tc his home in California at once.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
A SCHOOL BUILDING
 PROMISED

1T the plan devised by the school board at meeting held Saturday night proves feasible, Juneau will have new twenty-room school building by the time school opens next septem- Der
 For several months the school board has been working at various schemes which have been suggested as means whereby the city may se- cure a new shool building, and the one which finally has the endorsement of the board is as follows:
 It is proposed that 9 permanent cor. poration will be organized for the pur. pose of building S75.o0O school building which will borrow lts funds from the banks in the city. if possible, at 8 rate Of 7es.
 The building thus erected is to be rented by the city council at the rate of S2O.OOO per year, or at a rate which will cover the payments due on the original nind and the interest thereon until the entire amount has been re- paid.
 This plan was adopted by the city of Skagway several years ago. with the Home Power Company acting as surety for the money borrowed, and has worked out very successfully.
 If the scheme is found workable and is accepted by the city council. the work of making the necessary or. arrangements will be started at once and the erection of the building will be begun early in the new year. The building. if erected. will be of brick land cement and will be thoroughly modern in every way. Plans will be secured from various cities through out the States and the local board in tends to profit from the experience of school builders elsewhere. The ono building will be used for both tho grade and the high school.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
GREECE IS
 FORCED 10
 SHOW HAND

LONDON, Nov. %. - With Greece facing O commercial blockade by tho entente allies, final efforts arc today being extended to bring tho Hellenic government into the war.
 From source very close to the Greek legation is was learned today that Greece's terms for joining the al. lies are these: Reinforcement of tho Greek army by Q half-million Anglo French troops or an arrangement with Rumauia for joint invasion of Bulgaria by Greece and Rumania- Identical news to this enect arrived rom Washington.
 News of the commercial blockade of Greek ports first reached London today from Athens. Subsequently an official dispatch came from salonika which said: Commercial blockade of Greek ports declared by allies to- day. It will take the form of estab- lishing a war zone. cutting of all sup plies" The Havas Agency cores Do1dent at Athens also confirmed it.
 Rumors last week that tho Allies had determined to compel Greece to repudIate all hints that she might in- terfere with the passage of allied troops across her territory have been substantiated by the inauguration of tho pacific blockade, and this measure is expected to elicit an immediate de- claration from the Greek govern ment, clearly defining It's intentions. z
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
GRANT JOHNSON
 NAMED CUSTODIAN
 OF ABS NEW HOME

Grant Johnson. at the present time employed in BurSord's billiard par lors. yesterday was selected by the Arctic Brotherhood trustees as cus- todian Of the new home and full charge and control Of tho building was vested in him. He will choose his own assistants. Mir. Johnson has had previous experience in the line Of work to which he will be assigned.
 At the meeting were Chairman AL fred E. Maltby. John B. Marshall. A. A. Humfrey. Allen shattnck and chas. W. Carter. The new home of the A.. B.'s will open on January 1. by which time the natatorium will be ready. It is expected that the A. B.s will give grand ball probably on New Years night. to celebrate the opening of the building
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
GREECE MUST MAET DECISION, HER P0RIS B-0CKADI
.DESPTE SETBACK
 ALASKA GOLD 0. <.
 SAYS JACkLlNG

(NOTE)-Tho following New York
 dispatch in Che Cincinnati Enquirer
 of Nov. lz contains matter that win
 be of interest to Juneauites and Al. askans.-EDITOR)
 NEW YORK. Nov. ll.-In brief statement which was made by D. c. lacking. for publication in the Bos- ton News Bureau is contained one paragraph which sums up the many promises of great development and prosperity which those who have fa- miliarlty with Alaska have not hesi- tated to make. Mir. Jackling is quot ed as saying: Alaska Gold (Alaska Gastineaul will prove an that was ev- CT claimed for that property. But we win be delayed a little in getting there. That is the situation in a nutshell
 MT. Jackling brought Q message of this kind to New York few days ago. he having come to the city on a business mission Of Importance. The occasion for It's publication is some delay. or what appeared in Boston to be something Of setback in the Of certain gold prop erty Of Juneau. Tn these properties Boston Is much Interested chiefly be- cause Boston capital is invested in the development Of these mines.
 Unexpected Disturbing Conditions
 sfr. Jackling in few words sets forth certain unexpected disturbing which reflect one of those mysteries Of geology with which all experts in mining have had exper- ience It is an embarrassment that win be- overcome. MT. Jackiing hav- ing that expert knowledge and that mastery of resources which enable him to make promise of this kind. He also ventured into a little profound philosophy. saying: "Timid souls are unable to stand mp and face dis and annoyance which mining men accept as Q part of their In that sentence are re- nected the impulses and courage. as well as the enterprise. which have made it possible for Mr. Jackling to be ranked among the first in the list of business forces in the far West that have achieved greatly.
 The fact that while his name and his triumphs are familiar to an who live in the Vest that is on the Western slopes oi the Rocky noun lains-his name and his achievements lre not familiar excepting to com oaratye email number in the East a remark made by Ehhu Root. at a time when he was address Ing tho Pennsylvania Legislature, that the country win be better off and there wlu be less friction between the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
IS ON TRAIL
 OF kRAUSE


 The departure oI the United States steamer Peterson Of Fort William H. Seward. to search for Captain Jas. o. Piuuketts boat. or other evidence concerning Plunkott. the forwarding over tho cable. by Governor Strong, of a reQuisition on Gov. Ernest Lister of Washington for the extradition of Edward Krause. the arrival of Pink erton detective to work on the Krause case. and the discovery of evidence that indicates Ernst Biesoid it safe and sound were developments in the Krause case today.
 Bicsold. a baker at Thane. quit work on October 2S. On October 20 he was seen with Krause. accompany ing the latter to bis launch. But on that night it is said. he ieft on the admiral Evans for Seattle, working his way as @ baker Mrs. Jamert of the Capitol Cafe made this statement today. Joe Kieiwasser also said he knew Biesold had gone on the Admir- al Evans and Peter Schramen is said to have. confirmed that story. Bic sold carried his money in a draft.
 GOV. Strong cabled to Gov. Ernest Lister the extradition paper for Krause. and duplicate copies have been sent to Olympia by mail. Tomor- row afternoon Judge Neterer at Sc attle win rule fnoiiy ou the matter or Krause's removal Co Iuneau
 One of the best men in the Pinker- ton detective service arrived in Ju- mean last night and is at work on the Krause case today It Is said pri- vate individuals have hired him. most of them being friends of Jim Plum kett and William Christie.
 The army steamer Peterson arrived last night from Fort Seward and at n o'clock this morning left for Ho- bart bay. to search for Plunkett's boag. Captain Davis Is in charge of tho search. on behalf Of citizens committee. He conferred with Gov. Strong this morning. The launch Mur- INAlNt WlAA ehs aNaAAAN- NAN A4JAD L-- wis. also left this morning. on a simi- lar mission. The ePterson win be gone until November 29.
 Capt J. T. Martin returned last night from Wrangeil. where he left the gasboat Lillian. on which he had been searching for evidence In the case.
 An Aiaska-Juneau watchmau, named Lee. has made the statement that on the night before Christie was wid- naped a man answering Krause's de- scription asked him the names Of the foremen of the mills at Treadwell. When Lee told him Nick King was foreman of the "70O" mill. where Christie worked. the stranger appear ed satisfied. and left.
 This would contradict the state ment of Krause at Seattle that stranger spoke to him a few minutes before leaving for Tradwell and that he did not know what the trip to Treadwen was being made for
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
BRADLEY HEAD or
 ENGINEERS CLUB

P. R. Bradley. superintendent at Treadwell. was elected president of the Alaska Society of Engineers at its annual meeting Saturday night In Odd Fellows hall at the close of an elaborate banquet arranged for the occasion by A. T. Spatz.
 Other officers elected at this meet Ing were as follows c. T Jackson. vice-president: R. J. Wulzen. secre- tary: and an executive committee composed Of P. R. Bradley, Jack Rich ards and Russel c. Wayland. The club. which has been organized just a year. has a membership of 90 engln- eers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
HUMBOLDT ARRIVES.

The steamship Humboldt arrived from Seattle Saturday afternoon. Among the passengers for Juneau were Thomas F. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J Raymond, Mrs l.. Ste vens c. B Hackworth and R. D.. Young from Seattle.
 From way pointa-t vo1 AiaEernl Mrs. J. svedal. E. Gibson. V. Quist. Chris Tveten, c stockwoii and May Warren.
 Humboldt sailo South
 The Humboldt sailed south this af. ternoon. Among the passengers for Seattle were Mr. and Mrs c. ". Fries. John P Reed A Matthias Mrs Agnes Rienort IT, Haywood, Miss signa Robinson, Miss Alexandria Macleod, and Deputy Marshal Frank R. Cook and federal prisoners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
DEATH CLAIMS
 ALEC KUZUBAL

Alec Kuzubal. an employee of the Alaska.Gastlncau company at Thane. died at St. Ann's hospital here yes terday following on operation for ap- pendicltls Last Thursday Kuzubal was rushed to tae hospital suffering from an extremely acute attack of ap- pendicitis and was operated on that afternoon. His condition was so bad before he was brought to the hospital that the physicians in charge of the ease felt that there was no hope for his recovery.
 Kuzubal was % years of age and a native of Dalmla Galicia. Austria. He has brother. John Kuzubal who re- sides here. lnterment will be made in Evergreen cemetery tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
ALIEN PLoTTERs TO BE INDICTED
 iT IS ASSERTED

NEW YORK. Nov. 22. - All evl- dence gathered by agents of the gov ernment here bearing on the plots to prevent war munitions from reaching the entente allies will be submitted to the federal grand jury and 1t was un- derstood today that Q blanket indict- ment will be asked against an in- volved. The evidence involves scores of persons. operating. 1t is charged, as an organization. the direction of which was in the hands of a few men. It Is asserted that the direct ors Of the consplracies controlled Q German fund of SlOOOO,OoO
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
GERMANY GETS ALL
 COTTON SHE REQUIRES

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 22.-The Amer lean Commercial Attache. Thompson at The Hague. who has made study of the European cotton market con dltions, says Germany has not suf- fered from cotton famine, that from January to April this year 1t received 2OO,0O bales of cotton direct from the United States and also 100000 bales re-exported through other coun- tries. Tn normal times Germany. im- ports 2.5O0,0OO bales of American cot ton or about so per cent. of it's to- tai supply. The German mills are running 20 hours day Instead of ten. on account of the heavy demand for coarser fabrics in the army.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
JoNEs WANTS MORE
 BOATS TO WIRE
 DRAG ALASKA WATERS

SEATTLE. Nov. 22.-Dr. E. Loster Jones announced here that he will asl. for $6Os,OO0 from Congress to provide two steam vessels and ten launches to aid in the work of wire dragging Alaskan waters for the, purpose of providing Q correct chart of them. He said that 1t is the Intention of the government to crowd the work as fast as it is possible for it to do its work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
 GET TFR0
 TO TURKEY

LONDON. Nov 22--rhe first con tngent of German troops, fresh from their victories in Serbia. reached Com stantinople today and General von .Mackensen. their leader. ia expected to reach the Turkish capital within a day or two. according to official ad. vices today from Geneva. simultan- eously, dispatches reached Rotterdam from copstantinople that the Allies have slarted a tremendoua oifenslve in the Dardanelles and the loss Of lifc hns been fearful. on both sides-
 Both sldeo Score.
 Both sides report success at sea today. The sinking of a Turkish transport carrying 500 soldiers across the sea of Marmora is reported from Zurich, with added advices that half of tho soldiers were drowned, while the British admiralty announced that German submarines had sunk the British steamers Ballamshire and Merganizer, tho crews being saved.
 Serbian City FalI0.
 Berlin reported that the Serbian town of Noyibazar. 25 miles from the Montenegrin border and similar dis tance from Mitrovitza, the new Serb capital had been captured, with two regiments of Serbian troops.
 Two British aviators successfully attacked tho Ferijek railroad station today. A Turk shot brought one of them down. Seeing his companions peril. the other swooped to earth and rescued him and succeeded in soaring back safely to the British lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
PANAMA CANAL WORK
 MAKES GOOD PROGRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The pro gross of dredging in the new chan mel of the Panama canal at Gaillard cut has been. 50 satisfactorily that it is now virtually assured that there wlll be a channel 100 feet wide and 30 feet deep through the slide area by the middle of December, although the canal will probably not be in use before the first of January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
NETWORK BANKERS
 TO BUY SOUTHERN
 PACIFIC R. R. STOCK

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The syndi- cate reported in New York as formed to purchase from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company sSS,2s2,zoo South ern Pacific stock it holds and which it secured in 1913 through the ex- change of It's $21.27S.OOO Baltimore & Ohio stock, is said to consist of Kahn Loeb & Co.,. Hallgarten & Co.,, Hay den, Stone & Co.,. and Bernard M. Baruch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
SOUTH AMERICAN TRADE
 IS NOW OPENING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.- In the nine months ended September. 1914. exports to South America were S74.- 100000; in the corresponding period of this year increased to $104.Oo0. 900. The exports in September this year doubled as compared with September. 1914-$S1, 100000 againat s15,OOo.ooO. The trade for October and November is expected to continue the gain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
OPEN REVOLT THREATENEDIN
 LIQUOR FIGHT

LONDON, Nov 22.-Five hundred delegates to Q conference of the Lon. don Trade Unionists passed resolu. tons today pledgIng themselves to "reslst to tho utmost, by open revolt if necessary. tho regulations shorten ing the hours during which liquor may he sold, which win come into effect November 29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
AMERicANs MAKING
 MORE oYEsTUFFe NOW

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Dr. Norton, government dyestuffs export. says the present output of American dyes has more than treblod compared with 1913. the output now being 5000 tons annually. and January. 1917. should sec a production of at least 16.000 tons. By 1920. he predicts, the great bulk of the artificial dyes used In this country will be made hero from American raw materials.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
GIRLS WITH
 RED SASHFS
 PALlBEARERS

SALT LAKB CITY, Nov 22.-sh Swedish girls, including Joseph Hili. strom's sweetheart acted as pall' bearers at his funeral thls afternoon. Each wore 8 red sash, which was at- tached to the casket containing the remains of the executed murderer The body was taken to the depot and sent to William D. Haywood at Chi- cago. There was no prayer or other religious ceremony
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
GREAT COAL WORKERS STRIKE THREATENED
 FOR NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK. Nov 22.- The am nouncement by the anthracite coal producers that the demands of the miners for 8 20 per cent. increase in wages would be refused was regard ed by coal men in New York as In. dicating that 9 prolonged suspension of operations next spring is ineyita- ble. Representatives of the Un.led Mine Workers of America have said that the mine workers will not re- cede from the stand they have as. sumed. Existing contracts expire on March S1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
PELToN BABY TAKEN
 TO HOSPITAL HERE

--tii---
 An order has been issued by Che Juevnile Court committing to St. Ann's hospital at the governments expense, the three-yearold son of Mrs. Ida Pel- ton. Several weeks ago Mrs. Pelton came in from Mendenhah with her three children and appealed Co the court, stating that the family was des- titute and that Pelton had been un- able to get work
 They have remained In the city since that time. and have been supported by means from the indigent fund as well as by the generosity of friends. Late Saturday 8 complaint was filed in the Juvenile Court by H. F. Mor- ton who stated that the Pelton baby was seriously m and there there were no means available to provide for the medical attention needed and asked that the child be committed to St. Ann's hospital.
 This morning the baby was report ed as slightly Improved. He is under the care of Dr. L. O. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-22
eoLo IMPORTS CONTINUE
 TO REACH NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 2O.- Gold i'm. ports at the rate ot approximately $2O.O0O.0OO a week continue to arrive in New York. They began last week with S2.9OO,OOO on Monday, and in- creased before the end of the week, averaging over $S,OOO,OOO daily.