davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
X-RAY BURNS FATAL.
Injuries From Experiments IS
Years Ago Cause Physicians Death

TOMS RIVER, N. J., July 16.-X-ray
burns suffered fifteen years ago in ex-
periments on malignant growths were
responsible for the death of DR.. Thomas
Jefferson Buchanan, a pioneer in the
study of Roentgen-ray treatment. DR..
Buchanan was the first physician at
Jefferson Hospital. Philadelphia, to ex-
pertinent with the X-ray. Constant ex-
posture caused a breakdown of the It's
sue, and a finger of his right hand was
amputated. Recently the burns spread
to his chest, compelling him to take to
his bed.
great part of his life was devoted to
work in Jefferson Hospital. Five years
ago he established the Toms River Hos
pital. He was a graduate of Jefferson
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Ex-0FFICER is RETURNED.
Herbert Erwin Brought Back From
Cincinnati.

Herbert Erwin. former member OF
the local police force, was brough,
here from Cincinnati, Ohio. yesterday
and lodged in Jail to answer charges
Of grand larceny and transporting an
alleged stolen automobile. William
j. Pryor. also a former policeman,
who was arrested in Cincinnati with
him. is under bond in the Ohio city
to appear here to answer the same
charges.
1t is charged that they stole an
auto mobile belonging to DIR. F. q.
Schneider. 1926 M street and disposed
of it In this city for $500. The other
charge against the former policeman
involves that of taking the automo-
bile of Col. Stanley Koch, U. S. A.. and
driving it to Cincinnati. where it is
charged. it was sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
CHIEF CHEMIST QUITS.
DR.. Patten Will Leave Agriculture
Department for st. Louis.

farmer" the kind Candidate Cox
talks about, has resigned from the
bureau of chemistry to accept the po-
sition Of chief chemist with a st.
Louis 'firm-
DR.. Patten has been. connected with
the. Department of Agriculture : fol-
fourteen years. during which time he
has published many articles on chem
istry, physics and electro chemistry
During the war he was a major in
the quartermaster's department.
He owns and operates a 244-acre
farm across the northwest branch OF
the -Anacostta river In Montgomery
|county. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Handbook Making Charged.

Lieut. Bean and Sergts. Holmes and
Sullivan of the eighth precinct yes
terday afternoon visited a bicycle es-
Enlistment at 1901 7th street and
arrested Peter j. Mendell. fifty-one
years old, proprietor, and Jacob E
Mendell. thirty years old, his son. on
a charge of making q handbook on
the races. 1t is charged by members
of the raiding party that they found
betting slips and marked money In
the Establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
the diocese. laid haAds on the amict.

the diocese. laid hands on the afdict-
ed persons.
Tribute by DR.. A. r. Stands.
DR.. A. r. Stands, senior warden of
Epiphany Church, said today:
DR.. Mckim's death is a shock, not
only to members of the Episcopal
communion. but to the community
and members of other denominations.
He was leader in affairs of the
Episcopal Church in America. and
had every known honor conferred
upon him except that of bishop.
Methodists. Baptists, Congregational
lists and Jews regarded DR.. McKim
with the highest respect, and con-
suited him many times.
We received a letter from him yes
terday in which he stated he was i'm
proving in health. His death, there
fore. was great shock.
On Sunday, July 4. he preached his
last sermon in Epiphany Church be-
fore he left for his vacation. He
preached on the general topic of
Patriotism. and 1 never heard him
preach such forceful sermon.
Others commented upon it also. 1t
was inspiring to any American"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
.EUGENIE'S BODY MOVED.
Will Be Taken to England for
Burial.

MADRID, July 16.-The body of
former Empress Eugene of France
was removed this evening from the
Liria palace to the railway station
to be taken to England for burial
The cortage moved from the palace
at o'clock in the evening in the
presence of representatives of the
king and all the members of the gov
eminent. The casket. made of Span
ish mahogany, was placed in the royal
hearse, which was drawn by eight
horses. The escort was made up of
members of the royal guards.
King Alfonso was represented by
Prince Ferdinand. He was attended
by the Dukes of Alba, Penaranda,
Osuna and Count Mora.
The special railway carriage in
which the body rests will be accom-
panied to the frontier by the Duke
of Alba, the Duke of Penaranda and
several of the kings aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
LUKE PATTERSON.

Word was received here today that
Luke Patterson, who served as a
member of the military guard a,
President Lincoln's Inauguration. and
was on duty in Washington when this
city was threatened by invasion dur
ing the civil war. died yesterday at
his home, in Jersey City. N. ].
= Mr. Patterson Is survived by two
daughters. Miss Belle Patterson and
Mrs. Luke B. Beck, wife of Lieut.. Col
Beck of Fort. Wadsworth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
REV. E. ]. farmer DIES.
Assistant Rector of St. Dominic
Church Succumbs.

Rev. Edward ]. Farmer, assistant
rector of ST. Dominic's Catholic
Church, 9Th and E streets southwest.
died yesterday at Newark, N. j., ac-
cording to advices received at the
rectory. Father Farmer, who was
about fifty years old. had gone to the
New Jersey city to consult u heart
specialist. He had been in poor health
for some time, and on that account
had been temporarily assigned to a
chaplaincy at the Dominican Sisters
home, at Harmon. N. Y.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day morning at st. Dominic's Church.
Solemn high requiem mass will be
sung at 10 O'Clock. Father Farmer
had been at ST. Dominics for about
five years. He came to this city from
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
Interested in Healing Mission.

When James Moore Hickson of Lon
don came to this city to conduct his
hea ling missions DR.. McKim took keen
interest In the work of giving spiritual
aid to the thousands Of suffering ones
who daily came to Trinity Church
After Mr. Hickson left Washington
DIR. McKim was Instrumental in in
augurating diocesan healing missions
| in Epiphany Church and at Trinity
Church. Hundreds of sick persons
Icame every week. while DR.. McKtm.
lassisted by members OF tho. clergy. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
FOUND WITH THROAT CUT.

Oscar James, colored, fifty years
old. 50 Fenton street northeast. was
treated at Casualty Hospital last
night for a cut throat and loss of
blood. He was found lying on the
floor of his bedroom about midnight,
having cut his throat with a razor,
the police reported. Surgeons at the
hospital said his condition was not
critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
AIDS POLICE, STABBED.
Negro Held on Charge of Attack
on Street.

Charged with stabbing Andrew Smith,
1925 Union street southwest, Walter
Conley, colored. thirty-four years old
of 2434 Virginia avenue, was arrested
last night. Conley, it is alleged
created a disturbance on a street car
He was elected from the car at Water
and M streets southwest.
When Policeman White of the har-
Dor precinct had difficulty in placing
Conley under arrest. Smith came to
the bluecoat's rescue. The colored
man, it is alleged, drew knife and
stabbed Smith in the back. Smith
was taken to Emergency Hospital
where it is said his condition is not
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-16
LETT. COZ. oRToN's NEW POST

Lieut.. Col Edward P. Orion. United
States cavalry, stationed in New
York city, has been transferred to
San Francisco for duty as department
finance officer.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
MANY CHILDREN
 ARE STARVING

PHILADELPHIA. .-(P)- Sidney Rich, formerly United States consul at Chemnitz, Saxony, who lately re turned from five months tour Of Austria, Hungary and Germany, says children are starving by thousands in Europe.
 What he had seen of the construc- tion and relief work done by Amerl- cans made him proud of being an American, MT. Rich added, He urged that the United States give moral support to the German government in it's effort to down the "red" element in that country.
 Tn German cities l have seen crowds about grocery store windows, said MT. Rich, where under glass cases American food was placed on view as a curiosity. People still obtain rations on food cards and get quarter pound of rice or coffee once every two weeks"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
DEMUTH PLEASED WITH WORKINGS
 OF NEW SYSTEM

CLEVELAND, Ohio-(P (P)-Discus- sing the labor problem here recently before the national safety council of the eighth annual safety congress, F. L. Feuerbach. factory manager of Wm. Demuth X Company of Rich mond Hill, N. Y, told of the eXperi- ence of that company organizing it's employees into an Industrial Dem ocracy."
 The Demuth company's plan is bas- ed on the government of the United States, with a cabinet, senate, and house. The cabinet is made up of company officials with the president of the company as chairman, and has veto power.
 The senate is made of fOremen and heads of departments and it's powers and practices are identical with that of the federal house of representa- tiyes.
 The house is made up from the ranks of the workers with one repre- sentative for every thirty workmen and are elected by secret ballot The senate and house meet weekly on company time and any question re- lating to working conditions, safety, sanitation, wages, etc, may be prot up. No change becomes a law, how ever, until it is approved by all three bodies.
 John Leitch, author of Man to Man" was the originator of the De muth plan and put it into effect. A dividend system was also estab lished, MT. Feuerbach explained, whereby all savings made in, the cost of production would be divided equal ly-one-half to the employees and one half to the company.
 MT. Feuerbach said it required some time to educate the men to this new plan of factory government, but, when they realized that absence and tardiness affected production and in turn their percentage of dividends, they recommended penalties for tar diness, carelessness and disinterested workmen, and legislation to this eff feet was passed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
MAIL OF FIRST CLASS ARRIVES
TEN SACKS FIRST CLASS NAH. ARRIVES; DISTRIBUTED
 LAST NIGHT

On a stage of the Brewer line ar living late yesterday afternoon was 2 consignment of mail consisting of both first and second class mail There were ten sacks of the former and II of the latter The first class mail was distributed and in the boxes at o'clock. The next shipment of mail from the states will probably reach here Saturday. The stage ar irving yesterday also prot in a quan- tity of express packages.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
MOTORISTS ARE
 IN ARMS ABOUT
 MOTOR PERMITS

(P-Much resentment has been aroused among Irish motor ists by the governments new order under which nobody is allowed to own or drive an automobile in Ire land unless he has obtained a permit from the police.
 It is intended to prevent the use of automobiles as aids to crime. Per mits will be given tO persons concern ing whose character and dispositions the police are satisfied.
 Permits have already been refused on the ground that the applicants are not loyal. Before permit is issued the applicant must furnish two photographs and description of himself and his car. The regulation applies to chautfeurs as strictly as to owners, and the drivers and me chanics' union has threatened to go on strike if it is enforced
 Many Sim Feiners and others re fuse to apply for moter permits. Their cars will be liable to seizure The police have power 10 enter any garage and the owner can be sentenced to Imprisonment for possession.
 The order was provoked by the fact that Sim Fein raiders for arms, and men who had attacked police bar racks, have escaped capture by using fast cars and motorcycles. Traders in cars, and taxicab owners say that the regulation will kill their business.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
WILLIAMS BACK
 FROM HOSPITAL
SHAW CREEK MINER DISCHARG- ED FROM HOSPITAL ALMOST
 AS GOOD AS NEW

After several months sojourn in St. Josephs hospital Harry Williams, who suffered broken leg while work ing in the Shaw creek country last summer which was greatly aggra- vated by exposure before medical aid could reach him, was yesterday dis charged from the hopsital practically as good as new. MT. Williams re- covery has been slow but steady and he is now able to bear his weight on the injured member without harm The leg Is about one-eigth of an inch
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
NEXT WAR WILL
 BE IN PACIFIC
PREMIER HUGHES SAYS AUS TRALIA WILL BE BONE OF
 NEXT CONTENTION.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-(P(-Delayed) W. A. Hughes, premier to Austrial- la. in an address delivered today in Melbourne, urged the necessity for an adequate navy for defense pur- poses. Cabled reports of the pre- mier's address say that he declared that the next war would probably be fought in the Pacific ocean. He said that Australia is "hedged about with nations that lust after Australia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
SMALL FIRE AT
 FEASTER HOUSE
NINTH AVENUE HOME; CAUS- ED FROM CHIMNEY

Yesterday about noon, the fire de partment responded to an alarm turn ed in from Noble street just above Ninth avenue and found a small blaze at the home of James Feaster. The fire was in the roof, probably caused by sparks from the chimney. A hole was cut in the roof and the flames extinguished by the chemical crew without it being necessary to turn on the water. Only a small amount of damage was done to the building.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
OREGON SCHOOL
 HAS SOME HENS

CORVALLIS, Ore. (P)-A dozen hens at the Oregon Agricultural col lcge's farm at Salem, Ore, have set a new world record egg production. James $ Dryden, professor at the col lcge, has announced.
 Each of these hens in one year laid more than 300 eggs the best produc- ing 33O and two others 323
 All these hens, according to Pro lessor Dryden, are of the strain that several years ago developed Lady McDuf the first hen to have laid more than 300 eggs a year in a trap nest Her record was 3O3.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

! NENANA, Jan. 28-Paul Snyder, John Balmer, Ernest Wingfield, Con Anderson, Mike Harris, Joe Schultz, and F.. ObeTg were outgoing passen- 1 gers on this mornings train headed 1 for the coast by the way of Broad Pass. They were accompanied by 1 Louis Womsted with a dog team with which he will transport the baggage of the mushers.
 i Fred Kiel, the Totalanika ranch after a brief visit in Nenana He prot in load of spuds grown on his ranch and disposed of them here
 Frank Wiesel left today for the Kantishna district after purchasing a quantity of supplies for which he made the trip out several days ago. HaWley Sterling, Fred Morenci and Fred Strand left for the end of steel where they will go to work on grading contract recently secured from the commission.
 Jack Smith, George Smith and Geo. Ross left today for out the line to start work on a grading contract secured from the commission. Dr. J. L. Forbes, representative of i the department of education, arrived in Nenana yesterday to begin work of taking the census. Dr. Forbes is in charge of the census taking in the interior of Alaska
 U. S. Commissioner Herb Wilson expects to arrive in Nenana about February l for the purpose of meet ing his wife who is to return from a visit of several months in the states. Mrs. Wilson will return to the Kan tishna where Herb has a trading post.
 Two coyote holes were set off in the Nenana canyon today by Magnus- sen & company. The first hole which was in the south end of the cut con tained 1,500 pounds of TINT and 300 pounds of black powder Travel along the Nenana river is becoming posi- lively dangerous on account of the blasting which is now almost con tinuous.
 Billy McDonough and Harry Martin arrived yesterday from the Kantish- na.
 Engr-in- Charge and Mrs. Freak D. Browne returned to town yesterday after a short visit to the end of steel.
 A report of the Nenana branch of the Red Cross showed on January 23 balance of s1,O59.97 to which was added by the Xmas drive suf- ficient proceeds to increase the bal ance to $1,594.47.
 Stanley B. Thernass & Co.,, who have a big contract in the Nenana canyon left today with a crew for the scene of it's operations.
 Billy Dallas, who carried Billy Ford to the Big Cinema Hot Springs sev- eral weeks ago has returned to town He says that when he left the springs, Ford was greatly improved and was able to take care of him self.
 For real good coffee 90 to the U. 8. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
HOLD P0PPELL
 FUNERAL TODAY

According to notices issued yester- day, the funeral service for the late George R Poppell will be held today at the Masonic Temple. Service" foT Masons only will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The public services will be held at l 30 o'clock.
 Being an employe at the local fed eral building, all of the pallbearers will be federal employees Those select ed are: M. o. Carlson, John c. Wood, J. J. Buckley, Ed Wolcott, E. Coke Hill and Reed w. Heilig.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
FAIRBANKS MAN FOUND DEAD ON
 BEETLES TRAIL
EMIL LIEBERMAN FREEZES TO DEATH BETWEEN BEETLES AND SOUTH FORK: BODY IS FOUND BY MAIL CARRIER. IS WELL KNOWN HERE.

WlSEMAN. Jan. 1.-(By MailD- Mail Carrier John Adams has just arrived here from Panama and reports that Emil Lieberman, an oldtimer of this and other interior Alaska camps was found by him dead on the trail between Bottles and South Fork Death was caused by freezing.
 Mir. Lieberman was enToute to Panama. The last seen of him alive December 23rd. Apparently he had been forced to siwash on the trail that night about fl miles below Bet ties. It is known that he left his sleigh, axe and what little provisions he had when he started out early the following morning, December 24. Further down the trail he had dis carded his snowshoes, still farther on the trail his blankets were found. Presumably he abandoned all of his belongings to tighten his pack in or der to make it thru to the South Fork village. His fight was made in vain About two miles out from the village he had been endeavoring to reach his body was found by John Brazil, a native who was breaking trail for Mail Carrier Adams Mir. Leberman had wandered off the trail for almost a mile and overcome by cold and fatigue had fallen face down in the snow. Evidently he never stirred after falling as he was still in that position when found. No action in the matter has yet been taken by the commissioner
 The trail on which the death oc- cured Is one of the hardest in the territory. Between Bottles and the South Fork village is distance of 28 miles and that 28 miles Is the most barren and desolate country imaginable. None other in the en- tire district surpasses it in that re 'spect In stretches there is no trail and person travelling alone is talk ing desperate chances with his life during severe or stormy weather, MT Lieberman is the second man to lose his life over 1t in the past four years. In 1915 Thomas Jurack was found frozen to death only a few miles below Bettles. Petitions urging the necessity of establishing a relief cabin halfway between the two places and asking for such a cabin for the convenience and safety of the general public who are forced to use the trail were forwarded last April to the territorial road commissioner but nothing has been done about it.
 Emil Lieberman was well known in Fairbanks and the immediate dis trict. He was one of the locatOrs of the Tolovana mine on Cleary and worked there for considerable time. He had been in the Koyukuk dis trct for about two years. He was not physically strong and was in the government hospital last winter at Panama where he underwent an operation. Upon his recovery he re turned to the Koyukuk
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

shorter than it's mate, but this is loo little To be noticeable or 10 cause even slight limp The bone i, knit. ted perfectly .nd .t is but a qu,,Diou of time until he will be able 10 di,caIt crutchr~ and cane and g" bacj, 10 digging Up the creek beds in search lor hidden treasure
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

It was field day last night with the agricultural interests at the curling rink and the "ruebens" under the leadership of Boss Rueben' RiCkert took advantage of the occasion to wallop Eddie Suter thereby fattenins their average and gaining a notch on them roughneck lumberjacks ' Rtckert won his game by score oi F to and left his old sidekick Luther Schooling stranded in third place
 In the other game Reed Heing did unmcntionable things to Carl stems "swedcs" and when an adding machine had been imported to check up on the scorers tabulations. it was found that Reed had won by score of r to l0 The games tonight will be played as usual unless the weather becomes too severe. In one of these A. R. Heilig crosses brooms with An derson and in the other Preston is going out to stop FergusOn's run away race Preston will have a lot of boosters in his game.
 The standings are:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
AUSTRIAN OFFICERS CUT WOOD
 TO KEEP FROM STARVING DEATH

VIENNA lP)-Forty officers of the old Austrian army, ranging in rank from lieutenant to lieutenant colonel, have gone to work as la borers in wood chopping camps at 10 crowns a day, One major re marked that it was better than stary- ing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
Classified Advertisements

YOUNG LADY-College graduate Gin terested in Alaska), would consider position as housekeeper in refined home; good cook, thoroly experience ed capable of taking entire charge. References exchanged. Address, The Alaska Citizen. tf FOR -CHEAP-Dunbar road
 house; also two span horses in first class condition. Call P A. Thelin Dunbar roadhouse. 29-tw FOR SALE-Fine Aft. birch wood. Phone Bill O'NeiI-106-Y, evenings. ~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~ --~~>~~~~~ FOR SALE-500 to 1000 cords 4-foot Spruce wood delivered on the car at Cinema. for s750 per cord. SAUL LICH, PEVICH & co. 20-tf
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
COIN PURSES, BILL BOOKS, BILL
 FOLDS and MONEY BELTS.
 M'INTOsH & kU6oN, Druggists.

You do not have to pay war tax on The Daily Citizen-it is a neces- sity, not a luxury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

For real good coffee 90 to tho U. 8. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29
RICKERT BEATS
 SUFFER: HELLO
 JUNIOR WINNER

GATHER SPEEDS AS THEY DEFEAT SUTER BY GOOD SCORE REED HELLO WINS ONESIDED CAME FROM 'SWEDES."
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

Billy Dallas, who carried Billy Ford to the Big Cinema Hot Springs sev- eral weeks ago has returned to town. He says that when he left the springs, Ford was greatly improved and was able to take care of him self.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-29

Stanley B. Thernass & Co.,, who have big contract in the Nenana canyon left today with a crew for the scene of it's operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-18
AN OPEN LETTER
The Blackburn f oducts Co.,
nayfon ahin

me BlacKpurn ouucts Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
Gentlemen:
I have taken three tubes Of j.
Grain Cadomene Tablets and I am
not naarly so nervous as I was,
while l am now eating with keen
relish and l have no more trouble
with my stomach whatever, etc.
Yours very truly, r. F. Hamilton.
% Cottage street, Franklin, Mass.
Cadomene Tablets are absolutely
guaranteed the best medicine to
build up the body and nerves.
Druggists sell and recommend
them.-Advertisement.