davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
CONFERENCE FAILS TO GET REsUL
Reports From Divisional Points Assert Uni
Members Obeyed Call to Drop Their Tools
Practically 100 Percent in Each Case
Confronted With Crisis
On National Railroad L1ne
By United Press

AMERICA TODAY was confronted with one Of the greatest strI
crises since 1894.
while $4,000 miners were already striking.
AS the ranroaders were troOpng from shops throughout the coux
try President Harding was addressing representatives of the mnes
and operators in Washington in al effort to stop the Goa strukt
which has been in progress thirteen weeks.
The public will not feel the strike, in the opinion Of railroad ek
ecutives, unless more unions join it. Machinists, blacksmiths, bonk
makers, car men, sheet metal workers and electricians quit their jN
today. Maintenance If way men, clerks. signalmen and stationary n
men, telegraphers and swichmen are not contemplating a strike s
CHICAGO, July -Four hundred thousand shop workers were 40
to the Nations idle today when they went o n strike against wage rel
tons I'll
Promptly on the stroke Of 10 a m workers dropped their tools 4
All shops in Chicago-the largest strike center in the country-Tl
closed. One hundred thousand men, At was estimated by union heads, wa
on strike here.
Guards appeared a the mn left their work and we're prepared
protect railroad property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-01
GENERALLY FAIR

Temperature unchanged.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

81 yfars. After each OF the disae-
'r0pa fres that visited the town the
importance 81 such On Innovation has
always been emphasized. and with
eaeh succeeding fire and robbery
me Increasing Importance OF patrol
ling the business ~>strict at night
Is we'll realized
~ the village Is unable 20 provide
such guardian then the business
men vii dDubsle.s enter whole
heaftedly into the plan.
10 j. useless 70 comment on the
many advantages of the night
idea. for n he vas able
~ avert bat one or two robberies.
" q fire zach year the expenditure
4puld BE- we'll Justified
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

An interesting debate took place
IN the GA grade Frsay afternoon
The subject debated. Resolved
that We are IN danger by receivin:
20 many immigrants. seemed to ar.
ford material for good discussion.
The negative side Consisting OF Eu.
gene Halter. Dorothy Wllks. Bert
Wood. Wilder Deal and Ethel Da-
Wis, lost by one point 10 the affirma-
tive side. made up OF hebe Smith.
lane Ennis. Harry Detweiler. Elsie
Kaeser and Bonnie satterlee. The
Judges. superintendent Peck and
Mrs. X. n Coodpasture. credited
each side with the following points.
Affirmative 4. Negative g. Several
visitors we're In attendance.
An outdoor drinking fountain.
purchased by the Filler Business
Women's club. has been Installed on
he east side OF the old grade build \
ng. This convenience will save
many steps for pupils aud reduce
hall work for teac irrs. All other
are on the inside.
Every pupil In the Filler grades
= TO be given the Haggarty Intelli.
fence Test. The examination has
'een given to about half OF the
'rades These tests are adopted
rom the army tests. The general
ntolligence OF the person examined
j shown by the score made. This
icludes native intelligence plus the
enerai Information that has been
cquired by the individual. The
aggersy tests are very popular and
idely used all o,~ wis country.
he forms that show the average
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

California be heard OF this AMT /,
rum and was given a diet Ilst &
FOLLOW. which has proven bene
fetal.
One OF Leonard Browns besl
horses was found dead In the pas.
ture Sunday mOrnlng II n pre-
sumed that death was due TO collie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl chasteen wore
dinner guests % the home ~ AFR.
and Mrs. Dennis Stewert. sund1y
o. y. Smith and family. form riy
Of Maroa. bur now Of Berger. we're
visiting II ). ~ BlakleyF sun
day.
Dorothy Gentry had the misfort.
une 70 run nail through her hand
one day Last week
Lorene Hawkins entered Maroa
school Monday and Miss Edna will
start 10 Filler high school
AIRS Dave sharp h nursing a ycrv
lore hand which sre cut recently
N a broken fruit jar. which made a
'one-deep wound across the palm
Last week W s Parish threshed
0 acres o. beans on his farm, farm
d BY Fred Bertsch. which meas
red over so bushels 10 the acre.
Maroa sunday school Is gradual
on the Increase and several new
Ieth6ds are beins carried out. II
well that the parents send their ,
liIdren. but II would be better n
icy would bring them. the parents /
e as welcome as the children. =
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

An important announcement is
made on the last page OF this issue
Also ON page four; likewise on page
six; In fact on every page. Refer
ence is made to the Advertisements.
Much time. thought. and labor is
given TO their preparation In order
that you be correctly Informed on
where TO make your purchases pro
fitably. Read every last one OF the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

intelligence OF children al certain
age and for a certain grade have
been devised from the results OBJ
tanned from examination OF $4,000
school children OF Virginia who
took this same intelligence test.
A short entertainment will be Civ
en- BY he "A grade In charge OF Miss
Musser. Friday afternoon. Parents
Of these children and all other in
terested persons are ,sked TO visit
this room.
Miss Downs OF the music depart
ment, Is organizing an orchestra and
boys and girls glee club.
Much interest Is being shown in
spelling test that has been given
~ all grades. 4 10 8 inclusive. A
group Of 100 words were selected for
their range OF difficulty. They were
difficult for Attn graders but easy
FOR 18th graders. the extremes both
ways feil IN the s'h grade where
Dne pupil spelled all correctly and
another pupil missed all but one.
This range Of ability was noticed in
zach grade but 10 a much less ex-
ent- A few facts learned from this
est are given here.
or the $50 pupils writing. the
bill,y OF boys and girls In spelling
Identical. both getting an aver
&c OF 81 per cent. The pupil max
ng the perfect grade was Eugene
foiier OF ga. The best group OF
peiiers are the girl OF the 9TH grade.
Average by grades are: Seventh
3; Sth IS; 6th-A 90; eth-B IS:
th-A 81; 9Th IS: 4th-B 26.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
NIGHT wArchMAN
NEEDED

The Wholesale dsprcdatlons Of
thisfe~ here sarIy Wednesday morn.
'"s provides ample argument for
the snpioymsat Of nixht watch
msa tor Filler.
The m~sssr Is one that has been
considered Oft aud oa for a number
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
- THERE
a REASON

cal voters % 10 way = Twin Fall.
Newspaper has openy Anroaneed IT,
nH~iilinEaes. 10 support the candl.
dnef 81 one 81 the members u IL
own party s~eklns reelection a. a
county officer. and why II Is sop
Fprtins shls officials opponent for
the same ofuce.
Ths paper offers no excuse for H.
Sudden ehaase % policy. excepting
that ~ candidate viii make an r.
fieieni officer. whisn Il conceded
Ho~ever. Il does not even charge the
present Incumbent with being lnefn
eient.
The Record does rot pretend a.
kno~ definitely the reasons for The
peculiar altitude u this afore. men
toned rock-Flbbed republican aews- Z
paper 10 regard 10 the matter. bat II
ventures the suggestion that perhapa
selfish. monetary motives have actu.
aied The sudden lrreguiariiy. II j.
kho~n that thIs par~rcsIaf county
official controls many OF the publ.
cation snd printing contracts. which
makes u sasily beilsyable the recent
~ithhoidins ~ patronage. or the
hope Of expected patronage In The 1
future. has more 10 do with the De Z
pefs opposition 10 this official than
the reason u offers a. an excuse for <
attempting 20 handicap him IN his 4
efforts 10 be reelected y
AZ an independent Newspaper y
fhe Record holds no brief for either
y The aspIfants TO this. or any other D
'nhiie office. but u believes In fair
'lay and that candidates are entitled ca
. Just consideration BY the press IN
% sell ss b. the voters Mention T.
nadr % the matter merely because s,
IL doe the man Involved. rather
han because OF dssire 10 challenge Of
he motives Of nslghborlas news W
apar
The Record will seek the rooa ed
'iii OF no public official merely Tor vi
he s@ts Of eomnse, s,si gain. and II
Explores this attitude on the part OF
'ins Of The pfess. ilowvver. u sin. Ca
sfely believes that voters OF this ia
IA all the other precincts Ia tho
'aniy ~iil not permit their iudr W
eat 10 become deserted. or their fre
sion obseaFcd b. the arguments o. hol
lose whose motives are likely To hol
purely selfish and commercial VII
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Famous Rexall One Cent sale al
the Modern Drug Shop last three
days OF. next week See page ad in
this issue.-ady.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

The first regular written examine
iion az Maroa school will be held
this week.
The Maroa boys won the ball
same at Curry last Friday with a
score Of ~ to 7. The Curry boys
will return the game az Maroa on
Friday. November ,.
Our school boys and girls are now
playing outdoor basketball
A. ! o'ReiIly, county club leader.
called at the school house this week
IA The Interest OF club work
A. y. Ring OF Jerome called here
sunday
u Is reported that E. ". Snyder
Of Fller viii move TO the J. H..
Walker place soon
An item OF last weeks news stat
"a that wili caugheys had son.
ehilc u should have stated Il was
; daughter. born October 7.
Born 10 M and Mrs. Sport
'ankhey' Friday. October 20. a
laughter
Mrs o G. Johnston was sick last
week Her father. NJ. Worthless.
rom Nebraska. 10 visiting az her
Iome aud she will accompany him
ome. and submit 70 an operation.
'hleh l. hoped with be OF benefit
D her health.
MIR aud Mrs Charles conover are
10 proud possessors OF new rird
tbs latest model
AlNtin Grim and family we're
ai'lex friends near Hansen. sun
~
; = Hawkins started 70 Denver
- first OF the week. where he will
iier a health school While In
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26
MUCH ACTIVITY
DURING WEEK IN
MAROA DISTRICT
suecessfai Canning Team Receives
ii- iiibbos-; several Acct
dents Noted.

HAHOA Our canning club and
sewing club have fust received their
exhibits from the state fair The
girls have their share OF ribbons at
iaehed aa usual THE Maroa girls
under tho leadership Of Miss Hart.
have established a record for good
ae~lus work artistleally displayed
Ruth Brown. Eva Moseley nns
Seya Moseley viii represent Twin
Fails county and the state ~ Idaho
IN the northwest canning eonres,
held al Portland neat fall. We be-
Iiefe they will win again as they
have IN the past lne sfaroa school |
md community appreciate the honor
md favorable advertising which this
cam has brought 20 US
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-10-26

Advertising rates made knoea 40.
on application.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
LANDES RALLY
ENTHUSIASTIC
Campaign Reaches High
Point With Luncheon

Mrs. Henry randes' campaign for
council reached its high point Thurs.
day with an enthusiastic rally lunch.
con at the Washington Annex. at
tended by Landes workers from every
section OF the city.
The rally. over which Mrs. X. +.
Weeks presided. opened with salute
10 the flag and the singing of
America"
Mrs. J. ]. Lea spoke on Women
and Moral Responsibility. and Mrs.
W. r. Griswold on ''The Vote In Ac.
ton" Mrs. s. J. Lombard with a
talk on Telegraph. Telephone. Tele-
woman. the Story of the Precinct .
introduced eight precinct leaders. who
made two.minute addresses.
Featured among the precinct lead.
ers were Mrs. G. w. Smith. who had
100 per cent organization. with a
captain in every single block in her
precinct. and Mrs. James Matthew
O'Connor. who phoned at least once.
and sometimes three times. to every
voter In her precinct.
other two-minute speakers were:
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullen, Mrs Archie
Bonnar. Mrs. ID. Presto. Mrs. Eva
Godfrey. Mrs. Hartwell and Mrs. NJ.
T.. Pearl.
These We're followed by an address
by Mrs. W. IL. Utter on Have We
Come 10 Stay?' and Mrs. Henry
Landes brought the rally to a close
with talk on Civic Ideals"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

ARE FLEEING
FLOODHAVOC
Mississippi on Wild
Rampage; SO Are
Lost in Texas
Wreck Area

NEW ORLEANS. April .s.-Tsn
thousand p~ops. are homeless and
10000 20 10000 acres % valuable
farm lands are being inundated TO
day. a. the result ot a toefoot cr~-
vase in tho Mississippi river beves
At Poydras. 10 miles below thu. city.
The waters are sweeping an area
1--WE miles wide In a straight line for
Lake Borwne. 20 miles distant.
Thousands OF refugees. according
10 reports reaching here. are fleeing
TO Shell Beach. on Lake Borgue.
where boats are waiting.
DALLAS. Texas. April .T.-wi,h
eight bodies recovered. 80 persons
missing and close 70 $4,000 homeless
In North Central Texas. flood waters
were receding IN most parts OF the
state today.
The property damage win probably
reach $4,000. 900. The greatest loss IN
property damage was al Fort Worth.
where the damage Will total more
than 81 600 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
SHOOTS WOMAN
THEN HIM SELF.
Three Shot in Mysterious
Melee in South

SACRAMENTO. Arrfi s7--Mr-.
Fay Llnaniss. 30. Il dead: Harry WI.
iiems. aA. n dying. and wiiisnfn 5rfl
fries. brother % Mrs Linauisf, n crit.
icaliy wounded az IN. result of q
rnystsrtoa- shooting In Hrodsriek.
opposite sarransnin. last night.
Williams. who II dying At the ecun-
~ hospital FROM n srlfiafliefet bui.
let wound. - said to have becoue
crared last night AZ the horne of Mrs,
iAnauIst. where he is roomer. En-.
i~ring tho room 81 William Isffrte-.
he shot Jeffries IN the neck and hand.
teffries fed from the house and sum
moned police aid.
Williams then entered the room ~
Mrs. Linaulst ard fired three shots
into her body. killing her instantly.
He finally retired 20 his own room
and turned the revolver on himself.
No hope u held for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
CHOOSING JURY
IN MINE T RIAL

CHARLEsTowS. w. Wa. April
fifty seven officials and As 10.
Gals OF the United M,ne Workers os
America in West Virginia wer~ listed
today bv the prosecution in tho trea-
son trials as contributors 10 the min.
efs' war fund in the march on 10
gau county.
The list was in answer 20 the H.
rnand Of the defense for an amplifi.
cation og the bin of particulars in the
case OF william Blizzard. ono OF the
miners leader.
The answer admitted that the pros
ecu,ion had been unable 20 furnish
with exactiiude The names Of officials
Of every union claimed 70 be involved
IN raising the war fund.
Drawing Of fury started today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Public Talk Us. Public Service
(EDIToRIAL)

gressireness for an earnest desire to SERVE
ALL THE PEOPLE.
DR.. Brown has just this record: Much public
talk, no public service. Much exploitation of his
own private business thru public talk.
Dan Landon has the best IL years record Of any
state senator The Star knows about He voted
always against extravaganza and for keeping
taxes down, for every bill in the public welfare,
against every crooked scheme. His is record of
achievement, of service. II the people of Seattle
elect him mayor as The Star is confident they will
do THEY WILL KNOW WHAT THEY ARE
GETTING.
And they iriH be getting ichdt they icant-dn
honest. intelligent administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Urges Federal Rule
of Wireless Phones

mendstions providing for virtual fed.
erai control Of all wireless telephones
in the country were presented 10 Sec
retary Of Commerce Hoover today.
The recommendations. which are
70 be submitted 10 congress. provide
for distribution Of wave lengths. Gre
alton OF a supervision board Of ~
members under Secretary Hoover
and full government authority over
government radio phones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Nick Carter, Author,
Takes His Own Life

NEW YORK. April 27.--Iuss as he
mysiified hundreds Of thousand dur
ing his life with his Nick Carter dc.
tectlve stories. 50 also does Frederick
Van Rensseler Dsy today puzzle his
friends IN HIS death.
Il can stand the gaff no longer. -
I'm going out"
That message was written by the
creator Of the famous Nick Carter
several hours before his Iifeless body
was found In hotel here. an auto
matte pistol by his side.
Relatives ar. unable 10 explain the
message. NJ they claim Dey's finan-
cial and personal affairs we're In the
happiest condition and his health was
good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Suspect Held in
Poulsbo Robbery

BREMERToS. April 27.--fsrought
here from Oakland. Cal. Madison
jimmy McSulty is t"ing held in the
county Jail In connection with the
Poulsbo bank robbery three months
ago. in ghich $1,000 was stolen.
McNulty was arrested rome time ago
on suspicion Of having f~en i'm.
plfcated in the seauim hank robbery.
but was later released. lie Is alleged
20 have a long prison record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

SACRAMENTO, April 2I.--City
Manager Clyde sesvcy has ordered
an Investigation OF rumors that a
number OF city employees belong 20
tho Ku Kiux Khan. newly organized
here.
According 10 reports. several mem.
bers Of the police and fire depart
ments have joined the secret order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
TELL EXPENSE
OF ELECTION

Mrs. Kathryn Miracle paid out s45s
for expenses in the primary cam.
paign. according TO her statement
filed with the city clerk Thursday.
L. l.. Blaine. another successful
councilmanic candidate. declared that
he spent only "sundry sums for gaso-
line" while William Hickman Moore
deposed that his only expense. be.
side the filing fee. was sls for cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

PORTLAND. Ore. April III
Striking longshoremen drew second
blood IN the dock strike here today,
when six union men attacked. beat
and robbed J. NJ Robinson. a strike.
breaker. near the east end OF the
Burnside bridge. this morning. ac-
cording 10 Robinson's statement to
the police.
Robinson was treated for severe
bruises. A squad OF police dispatched
20 the scene OF the alleged affray wa-
unable TO apprehend any OF Robin.
sons assailants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
D { A 7 H
PENALT
WAIVED
Prosecutor S avs
He Will Not Urge
Prisoners Execu-
ton


PORT ORCHARD. April I'll
Displaying r~marksbte seifeeu-
troll for n woman who upon tive
previous occasions swooned IN
the court room. Mrs Ruth Plum
Icy stood up before Superiog
Judge Walter NJ. French today
and piended guilty to . charge
Of murder In the first degrees fsr
the killing Of her husband =
Charleston March 80
The husband. Hugh P1umiey. Ao4
Is minutes after eating n fruit mn1n1
In which Mrs. Piumley bad -
strychnine-
After Mrs. Pumiey hnd p1ea4
ed guilty. ~tfhdra~ing her ferA
uer plea Of ncs guilty. BY rrasGn
Of mental iFr~spensIbilIty. rtuo-
ecufing Attorney Ray X Grcen- i
wood announced he would NJ
aSk the death penalty.
But little difficulty was exper1encod
In choosing the jury. which consisted
OF seven men and five women. ~
finally selected.
A crowd that overflowed yudgo
French's courtroom In the Kitsap
county courthouse craned their nechn
as Mrs. Piumley was led In by Dep
u'y Sheriff A. ID. Coriiss and MA
T.. A. Coneiy. jail mafron. The D.
fendant walked with eyes downcas&,
and sank into q seat beside her at.
torney. Charles II. Miller. OF Seattle
and her brother. Carl Marts.
Miller announced that hls
client wished to change her paeab
Mrs. Piumley. white Of counte.
nance. but apparently unshzkeu.
answered 'Yes" to the courts
formal questions. Her voice was
steady and audible thruout the
room.
Attorney louis II. swclhnbach a..
sisted Prosecutor Greenwood In ex.
amining the jurors
THE case the state intends 70
prove" Prosecutor Greenwood said.
in his opening statement. lis sub
stantiaily as follows: The Plumieys
were married In May. 1890. and made
their home at Charleston. Eariy in
1iic ptrSthe year tnVs fiahhrA "
separate. Hugh fiumley was brought
TO Cushman hospital. Tacoma. for
treatment for wounds received OVER
seas. He had 1000 life insurance
policy with the Yoemen. This had
lapsed. IN March the defendant paid
up this insurance without the knowl~
edge OF her husband.
''On the afternoon Of Msrch -.
the date Of the murder. she paid
cash ON n 5000 life insurance
policy for her husband and =
Turn 10 Page Z. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Narcotic Suspect
Held in Vancouver

VANCOUVER. u. c., April 27.-
Ray Cook. Indicted in Portland yes
terday on narcotic charge. was ar.
rested here last night by city detect.
ives and held for the Portland police.
Seattle White Cross society secre
operatives found the man In a loca
cafe Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Dan Landon Going
Into West Seattle

Dan Landon and a party Of sup
porters viii make whirlwind came.
paign in West Seattle tonight.
They'll be at a meeting in the Con-
gregational church. Hin st. and Cali
fornia ave. at S; at Carpenters hall.
s44i California ave. at .. and tho
Alki Point pavilion at $50. Among
the speakers. in addition to Landon.
will be Frank Hammond. Hugh
Todd. Judge w. A. Gilmore and
William I. Laude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27

Seattle is going to elect next Tuesday either
An advertising dentist icho for many gears has
engaged in campaigns and run for numerous off
ces solely TO erplot his name and his private busi-
ness: man irho has professed publicly belief in
red socialism; man icho today in spite Of all past
radicahsm, is supported by choice selection of
Legislature lobbyists and votebuyers and by every
sinister reuctioaary influence In Seattle: a man
,cho has no record OF public serrice, but only
record Of talk-riolent, Inconsistent talk.
Or,
A man irho is knotrn (fron, 1e years service as
state senator representing the University district
for 100 per cent honesty for intelligence for pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
Flood Waters Hit
Several Villages

yrCKsBuRG. Miss. April zT.--
Hundreds Of families were abandon
ing their homes in North Louisiana
today, following the Mississippi river
levee break AT Ferrsday. la. accord.
ing 70 reports here.
Flood waters have already struck
several small villages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-27
PRACTICED DENTISTRY
WITHOUT LICENSE

DR.. Brown had ideas OF his own
about how dentistry should be ear.
ried on. and, In spite OF the law. with.
out a license. he started to practice.
Late In 1904 he was arrested and
charged with a crime In connection
with this practice. He left the state
and went back to Missouri, leaving
bail OF $500 to insure his reappear.
ance.
lie returned in 1904. The case
against him was dismissed. lie was
again arrested. and for several years
fought every attempt OF the state
dental board to compel him TO rccog.
nize the law and obey H. Al
When fined, he refused 10 pay.
Al last In September. 1905. the
court ordered the sheriff 10 lock
Brown up until he paid fine OF
$500 and costs. lie paid.
lie took several examinations In
dentistry failed TO pass the test re.
quired by law. was denied n license "a
practice and declared he would put
the state dental board out OF busl.
ness.
lie raised the old '-wobbly' cry that
he was being prosecuted, not prose.
cuted." but failed to get anywhere
with Il. and. realizing finally the fu.
tility OF constant law.breaklng. took
another examination. which he
passed. In Tacoma. In 1918.
As late as 1915. however. he was
sued by patient, Hans Hansen.
whom a jury awarded damages
Turn 10 Page Z, Column 81