davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

A dance will be held at loves hall
tonight Thursday. Music will be
furnished by the Woodward's orches.
ira. There will be good music and
candy favors. A good time is assured
to all who attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

We will have Anthracite Coal on
track in a few days. Walrath &
Sherwood. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

J6-27
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NEED OF COOPERATION
IN PUBLIC HEALTH SEEN
Dean Of Harvard Medical School
Stresses Necessity of Studying
Control Of Disease.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, February IL
Better correlation of teaching in med
icine and in public health. so that the
practicing physicians and the public
health workers may learn to work to-
gether for the public service Is needed.
Dr. David L Edsall said in his annual
report as dean OF the Harvard Medical
School today. He referred to the fact
that a school of public health Is to be
opened, probably next fall, at Harvard
closely connected with the medical
school.
Emphasizing mention Of 'the changes
that have occurred in the past few
decades in the relations Of the public
health organization to the individual
practitioner of medicine. in the extent
Of the province Of public health and in
its powers Of accomplishment" he
added:
'The question arises whether an ex-
tremely powerful influence can continue
long to be exercised by any institution
that teaches medicine unless 1t makes
broad provision for the changes that
have already occurred and for those
that are to come.
This would mean provision for study
ing and contributing to the knowledge
and methods Of control. prevention and
even actual eradication of disease in
the mass as weh as in the Individual;
Of medicine In the elements of these
matters in such way that he may
meet capably the frequent situations in
which he necessarily has serious respon-
sibility toward the public health as
well as toward his individual patients; !;
and likewise, provision for producing
experts well prepared to guide and de-
velop the technical administration Of
public health measures. 1t would seem
at present dangerously complacent to
consider provision for this unnecessary"
Evening star., 1922-02-12
VITAL DISCUSSIONS
ON RAIL DISPUTES
Regional ParIeys Between
Employees and Officials
Called This Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. February 1.-THE
most important development In the
settlement Of disputes between rail-
road managers and employees that has
arisen since the war Is the regional
conferences between railroad execu-
tives and officers OF the railroad
brotherhoods called for New York,
Washington and Chicago, beginning
next week, Warren 8. Stone, presl-
dent of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers. said tonight.
The conferences were agreed to at
q recent meeting in Washington OF
representatives Of both sides and
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover. Mat
ters which these conferences failed
to settle can still be brought belore
the United States Railroad LABOR
Board at a later date.
The first regional conference Will
be held in New York February 16,
representatives Of the conductors and
trainmen meeting with managers OF
the eastern group of railroads. En-
gineers and firemen will meet the
eastern managers on February ~. II
is expected the chief executives OF
the four railroad brotherhoods will
attend these> conferences.
The southeastern group OF railroad
managers will meet with the repre-
sentatives Of the trainmen and con-
ductors in Washington February 22.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DOC OWENS, NOTORIOUS
GAMBLER, DEAD IN CUBA
Man Who Worked on Ocean Liners
Considered One of Most Expert
Card Manipulators.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 11.-News
reached New York today Of the
death at Havana on January II of
w. j. (Doc) Owens, a notorious old
time gambler, considered one of the
most expert card manipulators Of his
time. He fell downstairs at a hotel
and died soon afterward.
Gamblers here said HIS equal never
lived. He operated mainly on trans
atlantic liners until the steamship
companies barred him from sailing.
In 1900 he was reported to have won
100000 from William Thaw of Pitts
burgh, although both denied the
story.
For the last two years he had been
at Havana, vainly trying to re-enter
this country. His <attorneys here
said he left a substantial estate in
Havana and London.
Owens generally worked with a
confederate and. in addition, had un-
canny luck.
When he arrived on the steamer
Majestic from England in 1906 the
passengers presented him with q low
ing cup for refraining from card
playing during the voyage.
He broke into the headlines at the
time of the Titanic disaster, when it
was reported in the press on both
sides of the ocean that he had es-
capped in a lifeboat by Disgusting him
self as a woman. He denied the re-
port and said he would bring suit
for libel, but he never did.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TEX RICHARD HELD
FOR GRAND Jury
Released in $4,000 Bail on
Charge Of Assaulting 15-
Year-OId Girl.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 11.-Tex
Rickard. sports promoter, today was
held in $4,000 bail for the action of
the grand jury by a magistrates
court on charge Of assault preferred
by f1fteen-year-old Alice Ruck and
the children's society.
Counsel for Rickard, in arguments
before Magistrate Simpson, attempted
to discredit testimony given at pre-
vious hearings by the Ruck girl and
her friend, Anna Hess. This te6ti-
mony dealt mainly with places where
the alleged assaults took place.
After listening to arguments by
counsel for the society the magis-
trate adjourned the proceedings tenn
porarily to allow Rickard to produce
bail. meantime placing him in the Gus
tody of his counsel.
In holding Rickard for the grand
jury, Magistrate Simpson said:
II am satisfied that both these girls
were in the house in West 47th street
and that they met the defendant there.
They described the surroundings in
detail and explained all incidents re-
lating to what actually happened
Il know they lied on previous oc-
casions, but am convinced they told
the truth about what happened Dec
ember Is. 1921. I therefore hold the
defendant for the action of the grand
jury"
Richards bail later.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
viii Haze Is More BIRTHDAYS,
Says Edison on Becoming Is

q question as to when 10 intended to
retire, with Never"
Asked what he was working on at
preesnt. Mr.. Edison said he had
several "red-hot irons in the fire."
but that he wasn't ready to talk
about them. as none were completed.
The inventor placed Theodore
Roosevelt at the head of a list OF
great men he had met-although he
said he had met the former Presi-
dent hut ore.e.
''-- liked 41tiGy." he said warmly.
Divine Sarah Full OF Pep.
He picked Sarah Bernhard as "the
greatest woman" declaring she was
still full of pepper"
He, thought his friend Henry Ford
would make poor President, as that
was mot In his line" but declared he
would vote twice for Ford IL 1here
were an election for tho position of
director Of manufacturers"
He said he-would give Ford his
full support IL the automobile manu-
facturer obtained Muscle Shoals from
the government.
II do not think he should go Into
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EDUCATORS FAVOR NEGRO
CHARGED WITH ExTORTION
Confidence Expressed in Integrity.
Declared to Have Defrauded
Former Service Men.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, February IL
After making a thorough investiga-
ton of charges of extortion and con-
spiracy to defraud negro former serv-
ice men, lodged against w. ]. Hale.
president of the State Agricultural
and Industrial Normal School, the
state board Of education in a reso-
luton made public today expresses
''full confidence in the honor and in
tegrity" of the negro educator and
declares the school under his man.
agement is Unsurpassed by any other
negro institution in the country.
Following the adoption of the reso-
lutions. Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Howard Ewing issued
a statement declaring that the state
board had declined to accept his offer
to appear before the state board and
present to it all the facts in the gov
ernment's case. In his statement Mr.
Ewing declared that all the students
had testified that they had received
little instruction and less of text
books and equipment since they had
been at the local institution.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

By the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE. N. j.. February
11.-Thomas A. Edison, inventor and
electrical wizard. has Just fifteen
years more Of service for humanity
In him.
This was perhaps the most impor-
tant statement he made in his annual
interview with newspaper mon today
on. the occasion of his seventy-fifth
birthday.
smilingl. fec,ng c !:rt:s army of
reporters aId news and movie pho
tographers, who wayiaid him on his
way from his home to his laboratory,
he answered volley after volley of
questions on every subject the re-
porters could think of.
Hopes for "Fifteen More.n
II hope you will have several more
birthdays" said one Of the reporters,
as they were leaving.
Il shall have fifteen more" said
Mr.. Edison simply. He did not elab-
crate on the process by which he ar
rived at this conclusion.
A moment before he had answered
Evening star., 1922-02-12
EDISON PIONEERS MEET.
Men Employed By Inventor Many
Years Enjoy Luncheon.

WEST ORANGE. N. j.. February II.
The annual luncheon Of the Edison
Pioneers. an organization Of men en-
ployed by the inventor for many years,
was attended by more than ono hum
dred persons. A concert by radio
telephone was q feature.
Samuel insult Of Chicago was
elected president Of the organization.
Other officers elected were w. s.
Andrews. Schenectady. N. T.; Charles
Writ, Philadelphia; e. G. Acheson and
G. F. Morrison. New York. vice presi-
dents: F. A. Wardlaw, New York,
secretary; C. E. Estabrook, Gran
ford, N. j., treasurer: William H.
.Meadwocroft, Orange, N. J.. historian.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Art Spectators Protest
Presence of Sha,ol With
Nude Girl With Shasul'
Special Dispatch to Tbe star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 11.-It
seems one can be more unclad
II draped I'm a shawl than IL
draped In nothing more tan
kible than tho cdrcumambient
atmosphere. Visitors to the Ma.
tt0nal Arts Club here objected
strenu0usly to the painting.
"Nude Girl With . Shawl" BY
George w. Bellows. Several
people asked that the "hOrrid
thing" be taken from the walls.
but the art committee refused
this request; Oddly enough, 1t
wasn't the s'nuded which critfcs
condemned, but the sHhnwl."
This garment was "throvvn
liEhtlyn about the lady's shout.
ders, and except for q black
gown which hnd slipped down
about her knees she was other.
wise untrammeled. Instances
have occurred when critics
wanted shnvls and other vital
garments painted around nude
figures. But this seems to be
the lrst instance where critics
-amateur, not art-have de.
manded that a shawl he re-
moved from a nude 80 that she
would look "less bare"
Evening star., 1922-02-12

It," he added. HE is too ambitious
and wants to help the farmer"
But he declared he did not think
Ford would fail in his undertaking
IT, he obtained the plant.
Would Continue Experiments.
The Washington conference on
armament impressed Mr.. Edison as
"good-better than nothing at ALL"
but he declared in favor of con-
tinuing naval preparations "experi-
mentally"
I I'VE should experiment with the
most deadly gases and the biggest
guns he said. Not that we will
ever make use of them, but SO that
we may be prepared in case 1ome
other nation, through rasca1ity, should
attack us. / want all nations to be
prepared. so that 1t will be SO terrible
that the game Is up"
The radio phone, he said, was the
greatest electrical development of the
past year, with the amplifier, demon
strated at the burial of Americas
unknown soldier at Arlington national
cemetery. as close second.
Congratulated By Prominent Men.
Receipt Of congratulations from his
grams Of felicitation from President
Harding. Sir Thomas Upton. Charles
NJ Schwab and many others on the
passing Of his seventy-fifth milesone
and the interview with newspaper
men about ended the days celebra-
tion for Mr.. Edison.
AS the newspaper men left, he
Evening star., 1922-02-12
plunged Into his laboratory to work
on his "red-hot irons"

DETROIT, MICH, February H.
Cqngratulating Thomas A. Edison, his
close personal friend, on his seventy
fifth birthday anniversary, Henry
Ford today wired the inventor:
please accept hearty congratula-
tions on your seventy-fifth birthday.
At that age most mems work Is done.
Yours is Just beginning. The world
needs to be shown the way out Of
its confusion and you can greatly
help"
EnrsoJ PIONEERS MEET.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
NAMED TO HEAD COURT
TO SETTLE SHIP CLAIMS
Max Huber President Of Body *
Hear Cases Of Norwegians
Against q. S.
By the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, February 11.-Max
Huber, legal adviser Of the Swiss
political department and a member
of the permanent court of interna-
tional Justice, has been appointed by
President Haab Of Switzerland. to
act as president Of the court of arbi-
tration which will decide the ques-
tion of Norwegian shipowners' claims
against the United States Shipping
Board for vessels requisitioned dur
ing the war. The United States
agreed to arbitration of Norway's
claims last April.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
GERMAN RAILWAYS HURT.
Traffic 60 to &c Per Cent Normal:
5000 Engines Crippled.

BERLIN. February 11.-Although
railway traffic is from so to 70 per
cent normal, 1t will be many days be-
fore full service, interrupted by the
strike last week, can be resumed,
owing to serious damage to rolling
stock. 1t is officially announced that
5000 engines are out of commission.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
MOB THREATENS DRIVER
OF LIQUOR RAIDERS CAR
Spectacular Whirlwind Attack Is
Made on 10 Near-Beer Saloons at
Raltimore--15 Arrests.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. February 11.-Prohi-
bition agents from Washington. under
the direction Of Special Agent John
Person, swooped down on g. number
of near-beer saloons here this after
noon, arrested fifteen persons and
seized large quantity Of alleged
liquor.
The raids were very spectacular,
and it was feared for q while that a
riot would result among the negro
men and women who gathered in
front of the police station, making
threats against q negro chauffeur who
drove the car in which the prohibi-
tion agents were riding. The negro
left his car and beat steady retreat
into the station.
The raid came unexpectedly, even
to the local force, under Prohibition
Director Bhdnftz. and the agents made
q whirlwind attack on twelve saloons,
going from one to another with
search warrants.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
"4O''
INDUCES
S LIE EP
buInSleauSM SM0r1nSVruD

ITO children an angel Of mercy
Where directions are followed. 1T
NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and
enormous cost OF SANTONIN, 1t con.
tains full dose. Stood sixty yenrs' test.
Sold every where, or by mail. soc bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,, NJ. D., Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
JEFFERSON DEAN DIES.

James w. Holland. for twenty-seven
years dean OF Jefferson Medical College.
died in Jefferson Hospital last night.
He was seventy-three. He was born in
Nashville. Tenn. was graduated from
the University Of Louisville in 1865 and
from Jefferson College in 1858. During
residence in Kentucky he served as
president Of the Kentucky State Medi-
cal Society and was member of the
state board Of health.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

! Handsome nickel fin
shed 24-hour Alarm
Clocks, with second
hand. First class
guaranteed timepieces,
with effective alarm.
Special 89c. Price does
not include tax.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

The guests later adjourned to the
laboratory, where Mr.. Edison waS-
presented with a statue of "Orpheus
Discovering the Graphophone Record"
N. B.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Indiana and Michi6an News
NAMES RECEIVER FOR
PAPER AFTER LEGION
MAKES APPLICATION

WABASH, Ind. Dec. l. - Leo
Baushke has been appointed tenn
porary receiver for the Wabash
Plain Dealer Co. by Judge o. swift
ger. OF the Wabash Circuit court. as
tho result or action brought by the
American Legion, department OF
Indiana. asking $4,000 for alleged
breach OF contract in connection
with the publication Of the Hoosier
LegiOnnaire. the Indiana pubEca-
ton OF the Legion The hearing
viii be held before Judge Switzer.
Dec. 4
The complaint alleges that the
Plain Dealer IS insolvent ana that
assertions OF representative OF the
PAPER that tho plain Dealer was in
the charge OF "A creditors commit
tee could rot be verified. II also
alleges that rumors prevailed that
the paper Is likely TO DO sold and
that the appointment OF a receiver
IS desirable 10 secure the rights of
tho Legion. Il also asserts that the
defendants have refused 10 carry
out the three-year contract for pub
LEGATION OF tho Hoos!er Legionnaire.
In appointing the temporary re-
ceiver Judge Switzer ordered that
tho publication o. both the Plain
Dealer and the Hoosier Legionnaire
be continued until further notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
MOtOrman Hurt as Train
Hits Terre Haute Car

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Dec. l.
Thomas Murphy. street car motor
man, was seriously injured when the
car which he was operating collided
with the caboose of a G. and T.. 1.
train at the railroad crossing at
Tenth St and Wabash av.
The accident, according TO wit
nesses, was caused by slippery
tracks.
The street car was wrecked. The
caboose was thrown off the track
and dragged about 80 feet, tearing
up the track. Traffic was deayed an
hour during the time thousands
were waiting to go TO the annual
Garfield Wiley football game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Farmers Extension School TO
Re Held at DotOdgiGc Soon

~DOwAGIAC, Dec. 1.-R. r. Nell
list OF Dowagiac High School Agri-
cultural department. announces
that plans are nearly completed for
a. Farmers Extension school 10 be
held in Dowagiac. December IA and
IS. An excellent program has been
prepared. and the extension depart
mient of the Michigan Agricultural
cbllege is sending some Of its most
capable men as speakers. This will
be one OF the biggest opportunities
for Cass county farmers TO discuss
their farm problems with men who
are specialists I'm their particular
phrases Of farm work
The meeting December Il will be
ia charge OF a. c. Baltzer, dairy ex-
tensions specialist for the college.
ana Emil Kumze. Cass county agri
cultural agent.
on Friday the speakers will be
George Grantham. ex snsions spe-
cialist in soils, and +. L. SimontOn.
county agricultural agent for Ber-
rien county. expert in fruit ana
crops insects. Mr.. Grantham will
make acidity tests for soils and de-
termine mari. Farmers will bring
samples or their land for these
tests
Wives OF farmers Will hear Miss
Virginia Knowles. or the domestic
science department, on canning.
Or. Eben Mumford. OF Michigan
Agricultural college, who has been
active in organizing farm bureau
Iinits IN Michigan. Will deliver the
AlnCipal address Friday morning.
CTs end their wives viii attend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
STATE BRINGS SUIT
IN LIQUOR CASES
Violators of Liquor Law to Be
Ousted From Buildings
for One Year.

ELkHART. Dec. 1.-The state Of
Indiana has begun suit against the
occupants and the owners OF four
local alleged soft drink parlors in
which IL IS stated Intoxicating. malt
and vinous liquors are being and
have been sold for some period Of
time. The state. through Glenn r.
Sawyer. prosecuting attorney. asks
that the places be closed as hin
ORANGES 10 the public welfare and
that the owners and occupants be
restrained from selling liquors in
the future; that the place be closed
for a year or until such time when
the owners shall have furnished the
requisite bonds that they will not
continue TO violate the law If rer-
mitted to open the place; and that
judgment be demanded from each
OF the defendants.
The defendants are: The Column
bia Corporation. Inc, a St. Joseph
county organization, owners, and
Perry and Isaac Sailor and Roy c.
Johnson, occupants. Of the building
known a clio S. Main st; Mrs. Ma
tilda Rowe, owner, and Roy L. Du-
roscher and Thomas Deshone Of this
city. occupants. of the building
known as 700 s. Main st; a. Uihlein
of Milwaukee, owner. and William
II. Keeth and Rufus Moran, occu-
pants, of the building known as GA
s. Main St, Harley r. and Bertha
r. Bucklen Of Chicago, Herbert +.
Bucklen, Jr., OF Elkhart. Charlotte
r. Quigley of Cleveland. owners.
and James II. Stevens and AleXan-
der Nauman, occupants. of the
building known as 116 Tyler av.
Atty L. j. Burris of Goshen as
sisted in preparing the complaints
and will aid in their prosecution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Muncie Crook Introduces
C[euer NeU Stumble Scheme

MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. IA new
swindle game appeared here today.
A stranger ate luncheon in a
restaurant, paid his check and Their
asked the cashier to give him a $40
bill for ten ones. He said he wished
to mail the $40 and exhibited an
envelope stamped for special de-
livery.
The bills exchanged hands and the
stranger apparently put the $40 in
the envelope. The cashier counted
only nine bills. So the stranger
handed her the envelope saying that
was all the money he had and must
have lost the other.
lie received the nine bills in re-
turn and said he would come back
for the envelope. He left. The cash
Ter opened the envelope and found It
empty.
The slight Of hand performer IS
still missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Judge Orders Sheriff to
Dust Court Reporter

.IsApOETE. Ind. Dec. 1-Because
farmer Circuit Court Reporter
owen W. Line. who was recently re-
moved from office by Judge J. G.
Richter. q the IaPorte Circuit
court. was unable 10 hire a trans
(sr company TO remove his personal
heloug.ags from the reporters Office
IN TIE court house on Thanksgiving
Luy. Judge Richter became anger
q this morning and ordered Depu-
. Sheriff Frank Fosdick 20 put
Ohc and his belongings out Of the
on.cs and take possession OF the
keys The judges action followed
tho appearance in court OF Mrs.
Jennie Adams. successor 20 the Of
ice OF the court reporter who
claimed she had no place 10 estab-
l.sh her Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Operated Still for Medicine
for Scren Children, He Says

DOWAGIAC. Dec. IA court Will
be asked TO interfere with the law
that takes hootch from the mouths
OF little babes.
Gottloib Behnke. wealthy Dowa-
Eiac farmer. when arraiEned before
Justice OF Peace Jessie y. Bilder-
back charged with operating a still.
pleaded that he used the brew TO
combat tho main ailments OF his
Feveu minor children. He argued
that is medicinal qualities had
saved him much IN doctor bills. Mrs.
Behuke. he said. watched over the
brew as palnstakngly as she would
batch OF po-ridCe.
EeEnke was released on 81 900 ball
fer trial here December 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
HE HAD ANOTHER WIFE
SO SHE ASKS DIVORCE

GOSHEN, Ind, Dec. Repre-
senting that her husband, Eugene
Alexander Walker. to whom she was
married here August u. 1922, has
a wife living in Liverpool, England,
and explaining his whereabouts are
not known. he having hurried from
here September % when she con-
fronted him with conditions. NAL
lada J. Walker of Goshen has filed
suit for divorce in Circuit court.
At the time Walker came to
Goshen he represented himself as
unmarried. his wife says. and gave
his name as Patrick Eugene Walk
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Building Program Viii Be
Considered for Penal Farm

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. l.
An extensive permanent building
program, which, according to tenta-
tive plans. provide for the replacing
Of a number of the present buildings
at the state penal farm, will be dis
cussed and outlined by the board OF
trustees Of the farm who will meet
Saturday evening at the call of the
chairman. Claude Gregg.
The proposed program follows an
extensive investigation made of
penal farms in Canada and the
United States by the trustees who
returned Thursday.