davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NOREDOCTORS
OPPOSE LIQUOR
Six Additional Ones Say AL
cohol Isn't Necessary in
Medical Practice
ARE OPPONENTS OF
KLAIR LAW CHANGE

SIX physicians OF the stats have
given statements 70 the Rev. z. c.
Prettyman. superintendent OF the Anti
saloon League, 10 the effect that they
do not prescribe liquor nor think n
essential as a medicine. The statements
are as follows:
Il do not prescribe whiskey for my
patients. or use Il In any way in my
practice
John w. Mullin. Wilmington"
y am opposed 70 any change In the
Klair prohibition law. AS physician
in active practice. do not believe It
necessary OF expedient
"Dr. Julius Dodd, New Castle"
y do not use any whisky in my
practice and do not consider 1t is a
necessary medicine
~Dr. Lewes Booker, New Castle"
81 do not consider whisky a neces-
sary medicine in the practice Of medi-
cine.
~Dr. Bruce S. Vallett, New Castle ("
DR.. J. Roscoe Elliott, Of Laurel, says
81 understand that the physicians OF
Delaware have said, or have been ac-
cused Of saying, that alcohol is an
absolute essential to their patients, and
are offering that as one reason why
the bill should be repealed. l use the
word accused, but | use 1t advlsedly,
for ! deem such a statement an ac-
cusation.
May ! state my position briefly and
clearly, namely, that as a therapeutic
measure, by which ! mean alcohol adj
ministered to patient internally for
The purpose of curing or aiding in the
cure OF disease. has absolutely no
place in the practice OF medicine. and
40 one knows that better than the ply
sician himself"
Dr. T. W. Gebhart. Of HockessIn.
says.
have not used whisky In the prac-
tice OF medicine in the 26 years that
nave been in this country, nor do
think II necessary in my practice"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
THREE NEW PHARMACISTS.

Results of the examination held al
Newark last Wednesday. for pharma-
clsts and assistant pharmacist for the
State of Delaware, under auspices
OF the State Board OF Pharmacy. were
announced today at the meeting OF the
board, In the Hotel dupont. The sue
oessfui candidates for full pharmacists
were: Harold Fountain, Of Whining
ton: A. G. Wiswell, of Newark, and
Soloman S. Seigle. Of Baltimore, Md.
Milton p. Lewis. Of Wilmington, was
successful candidate for assistant
pharmacist.
Members Of the State Board OF Phar-
macy present at the examination OF the
papers and the routine business meet
ing, were Erdman Hoffman, president.
Of Wilmington: James w. Wise. OF
Dover; r. NJ Kaufman. OF Seaford; IT.
Il. Cappeau, Of Wilmington, and J. O..
Bosley, secretary, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
cas- SHIP rood mol poLANp.

With the completion OF an express
service throughout Poland by the
Joint Distribution Company. food can
now be delivered to any persons OF that
country. Persons desiring TO send
boxes OF food to anyone IN that coun-
try, should apply 10 ]. Harry Gordon.
secretary OF the Hebrew Charity Asso-
citation, or TO Philip Heimllch. secre-
tary or the Young Mems Hebrew Asso-
four, beans, sugar. condensed milk,
wheat, cocoanut butter and other arti-
cles. can be bought for IS.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
ORPHANS COURT WORK

In Orphans' Court this morning. the
Newark Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany was appointed guardian OF Ber-
Ina L. and Earl II Pierce; Marlton L.
Prltchett, Sr., was appointed guardian
OF Elwood Mckay, Jr. Marshall NJ.
Carpenter was appointed guardian Of
Edna Carpenter. and Maud Graham was
appointed guardian OF Joseph Graham.
on a petition OF J. Rankin Davis for
partition Of estate Of John w. r. Kill
cove, deceased, an order for summons
was issued. and on petition Of Prickett
and Pricketl for partit on Of estate Of
Thomas Logan. deceased. an order Of
sale was granted.
Return OF sale OF Henry Erwin es-
tate was made by Charles B. Evans
and an order OF distribution Issued
Return OF sabs by Mr.. Evans, of the
sale OF real estate OF Rodman l.. and
Eugene z. Crawford. minors. was con
0rmed
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NOT TO CONTINUE
TAXATION BILL FIGHT

In a communication issued today the
Wilmington Automobile Trades Associ-
alton announced that II will not active
ly oppose further Senate Bill No. @
which gives Wilmington City Council
broader powers OF taxation since It has
been amended. The statement says II
part:
ITO begin with, this association
Is glad to admit that Senate Bill No.
Nine as now amended. overcomes
the objection which would have i'm
perilled our reciprocity relations
: with neighboring States. That the
sponsors OF the bill should have
appreciated this weakness and so
quickly amended 10, Is entirely 10
their credit and we hasten 20 ex-
tend our acknowledgment OF their
willingness 20 remove that which
would have worked so grievously
hardship.
"The bin appears to us to confer
exceptionally broad powers without
any check upon them In ordor to
meet a present acute need these extra
taxes must be levied. Possibly, this Is
all juslinable now, but when this acute
need is passed will the taxes be re-
moved? II so. no provision is made in
the bill for removing them or lgten-
ing them. As we write this we have
no legal talent to advise US. but if
would seem logical 10 assume that II
the city can only secure power 10 levy
taxes from the Legislature, II viii have
10 go to the same source 10 remove
them after they are levied.
"Thls association does not intend 90
conduct a campaign against this bill.
We consider our obligatiois fulfilled
when we placed the matter before our
clientele"
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
WANT MEN IN C. A

Young men desiring to enlist In the
u. s. Army may now enter the coast
artillery for the period of one year, ac-
oordIng TO Lieutenant Jerbert A. Rus
sell, in command OF the local recruit
ing station, No. s3i Market street. Men
are also being accepted for the cavalry.
the air service, and many other branch
es Of the army. Enllstments In other
arms Of the service than the artillery
may be made for one year b. ex-scrv-
Ice men and three years by men with
out previous service.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
MARMALLToN LEAGUE mo- MEET.

Aarshallton Community League viii
Ueet tomorrow afternoon At the home
= Mn Theodore v. Simpson. An inter
ep11ng preGrsm has been arranged
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NEM RuILpING pERNnrs

Inspector Ellis r. Preston has issued
building permits as follows:
To j. A. Harrington. No. III West
Thiriy-nfth street, bungalow. to cost
$1,000.
To George Stewart, No. iii Tainall
street, alterations 10 cost $3.50; j.
COnley, builder.
To Clara Nutter, No. li2 w Thirtleth
street, addition, $500
10 Raymond c. Dean. No. 307 West
Thiriv-fourth street, six garages, to
cost $500.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
w. C. t. u. FOR KLAIR LAW

DR.. B. R. Veasey was commended at
meeting Of the w. C. t. U. in ST.
Psurs NJ. e. Church last night for his
stand in support of an unamended
Klair law. Tne secretary Of the or
ganization was directed to send com
munication TO the speaker OF the House
OF Representatives and president pro-
tenn of the Senate, at Dover. asking
that the Klair law be kept intact
Mrs. Elizabeth Emerson. president OF
the w. C. T. u, presided.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
PULLMAN WORKERS
EXPECT STRIKE CALL

Some workmen OF the local shops OF
the Pullman Company expect a strike
call today.
Near the Pullman shops number Of
the strikers from the Pennsylvania
railroad shops today were discussing
the strike situation and advocating a
general walk-out.
II was said very little work was
being done In the Pullman shops,
owing to discussion Of the general
conditions.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
CHURCH WILL Show PICTURES.

A benefit exhibition has been an
nounced by St. Patrick's Catholic
Church, tomorrow and Friday after
moons and evenings. The program will
consist Of "A Picture Trip Through
Ireland" with a change of pictures at
each performance. The exhibition will
be held in the church hall at Fifteenth
and King streets. and is in charge OF
the pastor, the Rev. James P. Quigley.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
CLOSE TWO CORONER c.sFs

Coroner Bullock held two inouests
last night. The jury in the case az
John Brown. Negro. who died IN Della
ware Hospital on April 10, returned a
verdict OF death due 10 burns" re-
ceived at the plant OF the Krebs Chemi-
cal Company, Newport, on April 8
In the case OF Soloman Johnson. who
fell dead at the round house OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad on April s. the
jury found death was due to valvular
heart trouble.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
STEER is DONE WANDERING.

The wandering steer. which escaped
from the drove OF the D. B. Martin Com
pany ,ast week, was captured late yes
terday afternoon at the farm OF George
Miller, near Centerville, where 1t was
enticed into the bsrnyard and roped. 1t
was brought to the abattoIr and killed
this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
NAY DEFER HARBoR INSPECTION.

Because OF the present railroad tie-up.
the proposed Nc.,-; York trip OF the
members OF the Wilmington Board OF
Harbor Commissioners may have TO be
indefinitely postponed. The trip OF in
spection was to have been made ON
nprh ID and i6. but unless railroad con-
eiuons improve, the trip will have to
DC postponed until later date.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14

In tho smoking room OF the morning
train
like to sit and chat;
Although the smoke is secondhand
On IL grow quite fat.
Evening journal., 1920-04-14
sr InHNrs AIrxuIARY

The last spring meeting OF the Wo-
mans Auxiliary OF the st. Johns P. E
Church Will be held in the rectory, No
23OO Boulevard tomorrow afternoon.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28

Arthur Wallner left Saturday for few
days visit with relatives and friends in
the Twin Cities
The young people Of school district
No. 67 will present the play '.The Old
Oaken Bucket at the school house,
Saturday evening of this week, at 8
o'clock: Miss Lillian A. Meyer is the
teacher.
& Henry Brinkmann, residing on South
Washington street, who has had a severe
tussle with infammatory rheumatism for
the pastaeights weekssis conyalescing and
his many friends hope that he will soon
beable to be up and around again.
Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Schilling, Jr.,
of Lafayette township, are the proud
parents of a bouncing baby boy, weigh
ing nine pounds, which was born last
week Monday. The youngsters grand
parents, Messrs. and Mesdames Adolph
Schilling, ST., and Henry Brinkmann, of
this city, are also highly elated over the
arrival Of the new grandson.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
Mrs. Kolhase Of Sleepy Eye recently
called on New Ulm friends. s5

y z . 1 .
Mrs. Kolhase Of Sleepy Eye recently
called onTNeW Ulm friends. 5.5.
Theo. Mueller transacted business at
Sleepy Eye last Tuesday.
Morris Lawman Of st. Peter motored
to New Ulm, Saturday, to attend the
dance at the Armory in the evening.
Ruby Johnson of Winthrop is enjoy
irg few days visit with her friend, Miss
Alma Koester, in this city,
4 Miss Mary Wendinger, who became the
bride Of Frank Gleisner, Monday of this
week, was most agreeably surprised at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Wendinger, in West Newton town
ship, last Tuesday evening, the occasion
being a kitchen shower. Eighty guests,
relatives and friends of the bride to-be,
were were present and everybody enjoyed a
good time, dancing and playing cards
until early Wednesday morning. A
delicious lunch was served. Miss Wend-
niger was the recipient "a large number
OF useful pre-nuptial gifts.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
SPRING CLEANUP
CAMPAIGN IN CITY
CONTINUED. from page l..

apd disposed Of at the expense Of the
town and under the direction Of the Fire
Chief. A proclamation to this effect
has been issued by Fire Chief, Henry
Engel and Fire Marshal Chas. Brust,
ST.. 1t is printed on another page Of this
issue. A similar announcement was
made by the local Board Of Health, which
also may be found in this issue. 9sss3g
81. School Programs. &
In order to teach the children the i'm
portance Of this movement, the Fire
Marshal suggests that fire prevention
programs should be carried out in the
public schools, devoting some time to the
discussion of the subject of fire preven-
tion and a most appropriate way to end
the activities Of the day would be to
arrange for public fire prevention meet
ing to be held in the town hall or one of
the local theatres. This might prove
to be of greater value if held on the eve
of the day to be observed in cleaning up
as it then no doubt would impress those
attending Of the great Importance of
taking part in the campaign.
Sources o Aid.
Any or all of the following allies can
be called into action during the spring
campaign: Local fire prevention COM
mittee, fire chief and members Of fire
department, city and county officials,
business mems organizations, commercial
clubs, chamber Of commerce and boards
of trade, the clergy, schools and teachers,
Women's clubs and organizations, labor
and factory organizations, boy and girl
scouts, Sunday school teachers and super
intendents, doctors, bankers, building and
loan people, paint and hardware men,
seeds men, druggists, wall paper dealers,
timers, plumbers, carpenters, masons,
hotel men, the street, interurban and
steam railways, the good roads people,
police, health department, in fact every
one in town has some interest or can aid
in some manner in a cleanup.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
Loses Foot In
rain Accident
GUST. ALBRIGHT FROM NEAR
FAIRFAX cAUG CHIT s q EN-
CINE WHEELS.
LOWER PART OF LEFT LEG rs
I, AMPUTATED AT LOCAL
HOSPITAL.

Gust. Albrecht, a farmer from near
Fairfax, fell beneath the engine Of a
freight train, where his left foot was
caught by the wheels crushing it entirely,
The accident occurred at the Fairfax
station last Tuesday evening between
6 and $50 O'clock.
Mr.. Albrecht, who lives on farm
about four miles south Of Fairfax brought
two carloads of stock to the Fairfax
station earlier in the day. The loading
OF the stock had just been completed
and the freight train was ready to pull
out when Mr.. Albrecht, who evidently
intended to accompany his stock to South
st. Paul was told by the conductor to
climb on the. engine, since it would be
impossible for him to getin the caboose.
The train started to move, it is said, and
Mr.. Albrecht in trying to get on the
engine unfortunately must have missed
the step and slipped getting under the
wheels Of the locomotive.
Left Foot Was Crushed.
4
His left foot and part Of his lower limb
were crushed. The train was stopped
Immediately and the unfortunate man
was taken to the station where first aid
was given him. By special train he was
later taken to Winthrop and from there
brought to New Ulm on the M. & St.
.. evening passenger.
At the Union hospital it was found
necessary to amputate his foot and part
of his lower limb to about half way
below the knee.
Mr.. Albrecht is married and about 81
years of age. He has a number Of friends
and acquaintance here and his mis-
fortune elected much sympathy among
the inhabitants.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
"PRETTY BABY"

One of the biggest and most costly
organizationsin in musical comedy is Jimmie
Hodges new 1920 version Of his big
success, Pretty Baby" which comes to
the Turner Theatre for one night on
Sunday, May2. To the regular patrons
of this form of amusement, this excep-
tional show promises to be refreshing
treat out of the ordinary. Screaming
farce, tiltilating musical travesty, ex-
uberant extravaganza and scores of
terpsichorean revelries upon really
high-grade scale. It is different from the
usual run of musical comedies as can be,
indeed, there is SO much show, so large a
company, so many specialties, that it
seems incredible that it all can be so
nicely dovetailed together into a com
posite performance that speeds along at
headline pace. Don Lanning, Eva Lap
pin, Marion Kelly, whose personality
has endeared them to vast clientele Of
the musical comedy state, head The big
company. Don Lanning is a comedian
in class by himself. His brilliant style
of comedy has been copied by many
imitators, but few can claim to be his
equal. A recent criticism in the Phila-
delphia Ledger said that he was Frank
Tinney, Lew Fields, Bert Williams, and
several we'll known artists rolled into one.
Jimmie Hodges also claims he has the
handsomest and best trained chorus in
musical comedy.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28

The Misses oleta Tauer and Frances
zeig attended the Senior class play at
Good Counsel Academy, Mankato, Sun
day.
Ed. Z. Alvin Of the local civil service
examining board went to Winthrop last
week to conduct an examination for rural
carriers at that place. Mr.. Alvin also
organized civil service examining board
Tor sibley county, while at. Winthrop,
and this board will henceforth have
charge OF examinations for civil service
positions in that county.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28

.sMrs. Simon Leischer was Sleepy Eye
visitor last Wednesday.
Miss Hattie Haas Of Lamberton is
enjoying an extended visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Clarence Grussendorf and baby
of New Ulm spent the latter part Of last
week with Miss Viola Schwieger. Mr.
Grussendorf drove up Sunday and ac-
companied by his wife and baby, with
the Misses Viola and Mathilda Schwieger
adrovesto Springfield to spend the day
Sleepy Eye Herald-Dispatch.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
$3.50 PER ACRE. EASY TERMS

100 acres-fairly good buildings with store build
ing on place, which is doing good business. Good
house. fair barn. 22x7o feet good granary fair
machine shed, two poultry houses, crib, garage
and other buildings. Fine laying gently rolling and,
black loam soil, 80 acres under plow, can be
plowed Pasture fenced. H acre Of timber. Apple
orchard On Pershing Highway, only miles from
good railroad town, near Mankato This is real
bargain See it.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28

there was emr rloyed at the Pioneer Drug
Store where he learned the profession.
In describing the arrangements of the
interior of the store it may be Of interest
also to mention the telephone booth in
the rear for the convenience Of the
customers. It is placed at the right
side of the open plate prescription par
tition5 in the center Of the rear. The
other side Of this partition is bordered
off by a biological case.
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28

The Turner Ladies will give a May
Dance at Turner Hall Gym. Saturday,
May 1 Admission SOC a person. Every
body welcome. Good music. Adv. IL
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
MUESING8 PHARMACY
TO OPEN SATURDAY
CONTINUED from page IL

latter a display front rapping counter
attracts our attention, followed by a
crystal glass slant front candy case The
wall to the left shows an arrangement
similar to that on the right side. At one
place near the center of the wall the long
cases are interrupted by the neatly ar
ranged cash register section, all in ma
hogany finish. (
Two racks have been placed in front
of the store right next to the show window
cases, one to the right for newspapers
and magazines and one to the left for
post cards.
Cheney Photographs.
Mr.. Muesing will also have phonoe
graph department which will be located
in the rear next to the prescription de
partment. He has secured the agency
for the Cheney phonograph, one of the
finest instruments made. They are
manufactured in Chicago and produce
very good music.
Mr., Muesing himself has a long ex-
perience in pharmacy work. For three
and a half years he was employed at
Backer's pharmacy and prior to his stay
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28

The Turner Ladies will give a May
Dance at Turner Hall Gym. Saturday,
May L Admission Soc person. Every
body welcome. Good music. Adv. II
New Ulm review., 1920-04-28
80 ACRES AT $4,000 PER ACRE
EASY TERMS

Three and one-haf miles from Mankato Renters,
here is your opportunity Has fair set of buildings.
Rich black loan soil. Level to rolling land SO
under plow, balance is timber pasture Terms $1,50O
down. s1,7oo March 1st 1921, balance in years at
per cent interest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
Trouble Still Pursues Brisk
Even Though He Stays at Home

The police department received q
call at about $50 Sunday night from
Jacob Brisk, saying that there was
fighting in the synagogue. AS q
consequence Daisy" was taken from
her warm quarters at the Waterville
Motor company garage and headed
for Ticonic street over the ice streets.
With much coughing and splitting
and steaming and with the losing Of
chain, which made her go from
one side of the street to the other.
the spot where the trouble was said
to be, was reached. There stood Mr..
Brisk and Hyman Greenblatt in the
street, the tears on the latter's cheeks
not yet dry. He and Mr.. Brisk, talk
ing at one time, told of how Mr..
Greenblatt who was quitely sitting in
church was told to Get out" very
forcibly, and he ran to me crying
said Jacob, a fact which was self
evident.
Mr.. Brisk said that he did not at
tend church. he had sent them his S.
and staid at home. But il Mr.. Brisk
avoids trouble by not going to
church, the troubles seem to go to
him in his home.
Chief Of Police Murray gave the
men some good advice and Daisy
started back home but collapsed on
the threshold of the garage to get a
breath before going In for the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
y. S. Wire Companies
See Menact to Rights
in Proposed Meet

Washington, Dec. "a proposed
telegraph convention between the
great powers drawn up by the inter-
national communications conference
now in session here is understood to
meet with vigorous opposition from
the American commercial telegraph
companies, who are said to profess
to see in it the virtual extension of
the war time powers exercised by
the United States over the telegraph
ard o. step toward eventual govern
meat control.
The American commissioners to
the conference have approved the
convention with reservations, the ex-
act nature of which has not been
disclosed. The convention is in
cluded in general one governing the
international use of cable, radio and
telegraph and the whole must be ap-
proved by general communication
conference to be held later. and then
by the various governments before
it can become effective In the case
Of the United States ratification by
Congress would be necessary.
Particular clauses of the. proposed
convention to which the American
commercial telegraph companies are
said to take especial exception and
against which they are reported to
plan an attack should the convention
be. presented to Congress include
provisions which give the various
governments virtually the right of
censorship in peace times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-06
League Assembly To
Thresh Out Argentine
Amendments Today

Geneva, Dec. S. CBy The Associated
Press. 1.-THE first item on the agenda
of the League Assembly tomorrow il
the resolution Of the Argentine dele
CATION providing that all sovereign
states shall be recognized as mem
bers of the League unless they abstain
of their own will. Curiously enough
this item will come up in the absence
of the Argentine delegation, which
left the assembly ostensib!y because
it had not been able to get considera-
ton of it's propositions.
1t is likely that an explanation will
then be made either by representa-
tive or officer of the League Assembly.
while some delegate, NJ. Viviania, will
tax the floor to point out that the
Argentine delegation left, the assem-
bly, under a complete misapprehen-
sion. None of the proposed Argen-
tine amendments has ever been acted
upon. And only one has really been
formally presented. namely, the one
which comes up tomorrow.
There appears little likelihood that
any American delegation will
follow the example of the Argentine
delegation and it is declared that
there is even less likelihood that the
assembly will invite the Argentine
representatives to come back. Lead
ing members of the most important
delegations said today that error"
committed by the Argentine delega-
ton must be corrected by themselves.