davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

plan TO establish a regular Japanese
service.
The Calvin Austin, damaged in Cape
Cod Canal while en- route from New
York to Boston, Is 10 be repaired nt
the Bethlehem plant in Quincy Gt q
cost Of $4,000. Repairs, including re-
placing the stern frame, new ruaoor,
keel plates and fixing up The forward
section. will require seven weeks.
The Cunard Line has placed tho new
steamer Ansonia IN the Boston rvico
10 replace the Maria. Tho An -onia,
which sails from Liverpool October =
and from this port October 20, will FUR
nish. with its twin steamer Adanio, the
winter service Of the Cunard Line from
Boston 70 Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

approximately 1900 mon are work
ing daily on the Leyiathan in tho cf-
fort to get her ready for traus-Atlan-
tic service by summer Of next year.
The ship. Of $4,000 gross tons. is the
largest under the American flag, and is
only 200 tons smaller than the Ma
iestic, Of tho White Star Line.
when the Leviathan steams from
Hampton Roads next year she will be
one of the finest vessels afoai, having
the most modern equipment and luxu-
rious accommodations for passengers
and crew. Among the most important
new features are tho following:
She will he an oil instead Of codl
burner. with two Diesel auxiliarics
for the lighting plant.
A complete new electric lighting
system will be installed.
Every stateroom will have conncc-
tions with the radio station, so that
every passenger may talk with the
shore as far as 400 miles at sea. The
ship will never be out Of reach Of land
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

American Owners handicapped

American Owners handicapped
In spite Of the severe shipping de-
pression, motor ship tonnage full
powered ships Of 1000 gross tons or
over increased 81 per cent in the year
ended June 30, 1922, as against gain
OF only iper cent for steam tonnage,
exclusive Of motor ships, according TO
an analysis by the transportation divi-
sion Of the Department of Commerce.
On June 80, 1921, there were 145 mo-
tor ships Of 1000 gross tons or over,
aggrcgating $4,000 gross tons; on the
same date this year there were 1856,
totaling 100000 tons.
The above totals arc for what might
be termed sca-going ships. In addition
TO these there are 605 vessels under
1000 tons each, aggresating 234,32b
tons. equipped with Diesel engines.
Last year on the same date there were
553 vessels Of this kind, totaling
216,110 tons.
Similarly. far more vessels have been
converted from coal 20 oil burners be-
cause this involves minor changes in
the heating machinery, compared with
the installation Of complete new en-
gines in the case of motor ships.
The lack Of progress of American
ship owners in the construction Of
motor ships is not due TO ignorance Of
the merits Of the engines, but to fac
tors beyond their control, the higher
cost of operation under the United
States flag. Nevertheless, the fact
must be recognized that in the acquisi-
tion Of the best types Of cargo vessels
other maritime nations are rapidly
leaving us behind.
The Shipping Board is seeking TO
promote the construction Of motor
ships, and is Offering its tonnage for
sale on favorable terms for the install
lation Of Diesel engines. The board
also has in the construction loan fund
at present about $25,000,000 which Is
available for assistance in tho build
ing Of superior types Of vessels. Thus
far there has been little demand for
loans to obtain ships under the Amer
lean flag.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

NOTE.--Mail Information VIII DO touno
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
sail Tomorrow
ve.sei Port Sail Pier.
sierra Nevada. Bremen. / PM
6th ~, Hoboken
sail Tuesday
Reliance, Hamburg. 10 AN ....,,''ss' =
Aquitania, Southampton, 10 AN. ~. y
Fonchurch Marseiller, 2 PM slst 81 Bklyn
I.uksefjell, La Romano. , pm. 20. y n
Inca, Monte Cristi. PM.....,,.iA B'klyn
sail Wednesday
PSesiaent Prsi; % Van Bursn' plymouth. 10 Az,
r,,onla. panrIs. ? PM. s.. Bush D. B'Eiyn
EdEehill Rotterdam, ~ A. J, Army Base
W D Munson. Matan1ss. IA NJ. 2. z y
EiHiSis E%Sri:an SiDs.'Sn Isssn Busao. Ayrs, FA y
For, s. George. Bermuda. n All .Ss' y r
Thsmistocie-. Piraeus. Pm. 80, B.kyn
Bonheur, Buonos Ayres. II AN. u, Bklyn
Sail Thursday
Laconia, Queenstown. ~ M......,.e. y =
Mongolia. Hamburg. ~ M...,.,.. SIS. N X
United states. Copenhagen, u ~. u.s....
Chicago. Havre. II AM. ..!.....,... -. y r
Pipestone County. Rotterdam ~ A.
Port Hacking. Auckland. 4 PM.-io BkiyH
santa Ana, Valparaiso. 10 Az. .33 Bklyn
MORO Castle. Vera Cruz, I PM...ls. X
Colon. Criaiobal. 2 PM.............sI y y
Wuerttemburg. Hamburg, - NJ. 80, II
songdai Montevideo,, q PM...,,.t, B'kiyr
sail Friday
Cragness Hamburg. ~ M......tt, B'klyr
Munargo. Nassau, II M....,....s.. ,, y
sail Thursday
Majestic. Southampton, 1 PM.....sse y
r. gsnaronla 0laagoH II O.. y
Ryndani. Rotterdam. n AM..bth -, Hoboker
0iulio cosare. Naples, 1 ....,..sf,
nante Alighieri Naples 10 AMP y
America, Bremen. II AMI, Hobokel
Cedric. Liverpool e M:...'..'.'s9' ~
fert Victoria. Bermuda, II AM...s5. y ,
vasari Buenos Ayres. n AM..if Hoboksl
siboney. Havana, II An. ....-., II, =
san LORENZO San Juan. ~ M....3S. Bklyl
Ebro. Valparaiso, ~ M.........',fg J
caiamares. por, r1aon, is NJ. ?, y
zacsps. Santiago. IA AM,,".,.,, AMI
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Sailed Yesterday

Austrsilnd (Br). Freemsntis. Hv'fs
hsyet (DanD. easus STEEL Ranger. nair
more. Lillian. Norfolk. Gusntansrao, Nef
folk. Port Victoria (Br), Bermuda Foif.r
dam CDu), Rotterdami Orizaba, Hays ns
Ecuador crlstobsi. Lsfayetts Vr). Fayrs
Creole New Orleausi Dakotan. Boston
Boston. Pirginia Limited. Richmond, Ealu
(BD, Liverpool Byisyi, Norfolk. PORT
Rico. San Juan. Cornelia, San juan far
land (Br), Antwerp. rusSania tBrl. CTS
fow: Antiila, Santiago Comal, Caivss''n
Homerc (3r). SOUTHAMPTON snd Lh9
bouTg. Maracaibo, la Ouayrai Tolea fBr
Havana; Hoosac OBJ, London. Nsrsfa
tDrl. trinidad. Perth Amboy, htaia
tBrax), Psrnambuoo. Montana. Philede'
phia; Sagamaro tBr), Philsdolphh, Dl
delphla.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Southampton Plans Dock
For Worlds Big Ships
Majestic and Bcrengaria viii
BE Able 10 Enter Plant I'm
Rrilisb PORT

Tho London g. South Western Rail-
way il expected 20 announce shortly
itg award ef tho contract for the con,
struction Of one Of the worlds largest
loating docks at Southampton. Nine
of tho principal shipbuilding concerns
Of Great Britain have submitted bids.
When the dock is completed II will
have accommodations for the Majestic
and the Berengaria and other large
liners. -.
The contract is large, and eompeti-
tion was reported to be keen among
tho bidders. The dock is 10 be $50
feet lone and i70 feet broad, and Is to
bc built in six or more sections. More
than 10000 tons OF steel will be re-
uuircd.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
SHINES Buys Bahia Castillo

Reports from Berlin ftnte tnat INC
SHINES Steamship Company has
bought back the passenger steamship
Bahia Castillo, 9.9i9 tons, which the
Hamburg-American Line was required
TO surrender TO the Allies under the
peace treaty. The steamship has been
renamed the General Belgrnno and has
started on her first voyage 20 Brazil
and tho Argentine.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
THE TIDEs
Passenger Ships Due

ffVF
MORO Castle Havana Sept 81 no n
+ IL t.,,b, Mail y i 90 With maiis. D. cEpoctcd
. fo docs 10 rnr D.. VkiYn fh"niaTn" Hl
Guilo Cesarc UD. Naples 3opi ~ to
f U1In-AmcrIcr Shippinr 'orp Win lslF
4. espe,ted io dock about 10 q m 81 firi
Ig1 N H tWoaf bifh -
cavo W1mhi. san Juan Sept a 10 -
ianfic Fruit Go with pass snd inhri WI
docf ref isor Z, y a.
Parts OfD. iayro sept "a. 10 ffrn,h
Line with malls, expected to roach qua
.,tf,a .t ftrn 10 u and lOrk about q 'I
pf pier ST. y " rTeTt fsfh 80.
Camcronia diD. sent - io An, no.
Lino with maiis. is cxpoc',a ,o -. 80
ronranuroplo OGrk. Aigiert fo2' -
O., " gaIanns A. 60 wlfh mails, III tnffcifl
ip DOCK at pior ~. Bklyn t,lantio ayt
Galnmnfce. Port limon fopi Ie
roiled rruf 60 ~lfh malls. 10 esrerl~1
io dock afternoon o. Pier 81, y u 'Naihen
fnnel 49,.
nslieft A. 60 0lh mails. f e,pefiea ~
dock late to-day uf forenoon Monday ai
Plor ~. Bkl,n fNoniague st)-
Ar@pahoe. Jacksonville s@p' ~ ,lya.
& Cos iq expected fo dork faffnoon s'
Pier 20. y u t,hariton -
Due To-morrow
britannia CFr). Aisi'rs SORT is 20 tahf'
I.lna Rlfh malls. la expected 70 DncA f7fn
noon af foot 8tsf st Rki}n.
cedric fBl. f.isrrpool sept 70 VI n i'
sfar Llnr with mails. is oArrcfrf ip doe,
forenoon 100 lier 900. lt
pantn Alighied uD. Gnnoa ssri 10. 80
Mcdonnell q Tu14l nlih msllf spfri
Do, tn,k f.rsno0u af rI.r 81. A. h Moore sI I.
santa Buss. rrisfohal repf .f. fn W
Grace G 60 with mallf. 'huerfef ~ ffr :
forenoon at Fi'r a. bkbn 'Ananue
San Lorenzo. san Juan. sept ~ 20 N '
& Porto Rico q 20 with msflsi shpfrfrd
10 dock forenoon ~ Pier IA y aJn
a.raa 49, H
fo Fnruoss Witty a 90 sffh mails. vii
dock 100 Pier 90. s. y Hc.t ihh %.
Due Tuesday
Majestic tHr. southampton sept -, 70
White star Limo with mails. "a errerfed 10
dock afternoon at Pier - 4 tWest
18th 80.
Norwcglan. American IiuD rffh msis. i4
o., poctod ty dock forenoon 90 foot soth ~
Bhl3n.
Hollis Oisv lDsn). C,DcrhaCen sept 81,
o. Scandinavia. American Line With mails
expected Pep dock forenoon 20 foot 18th =,
sibonoy havana sept Go; 20 y 4 cubs
Mail i 60 with mails Ie expected tp dock
forenoon at Pier ~. u tMsif n Lanol
Munargu. Nassau Sept 30, 20 Nunson
Is g Lincs vlth malls IL oFpacted to dock
forenoon a. Pier .. y Il (toenties slipl
Duo wednesday
Beiveders. Naples. sept 40. Phelps Bros
President Polk Plymouth Sept rs
4 3 Lines
Duo Thursday
La rourauo. Ilavre Sept -. French Line
Stockholm, Gotheuburg. sept 1s
swedish American Limo
Hanover Bremen. Sep. o..
Norfh Germsn Lloyd
Metspan Puerto Colombia. sept -.
United Fruit co
Due Friday
susquehanns, Bremen, sept 25..U Lines
Due Saturday
France. Hayre. Sept 3o....,.. French Line
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Departures

MELBOURNE. sept '7--Eas,su' 7"
"S'jIPI CAPE TOWN, Sept ''-ea''sru orc
KOBE. sept gs--Emprsss ot 60
GLASGOW. Sept as--coraoan y
SHIELDS. Sept is-LePsnto oSrl' 7
York. -. ,p> -
oGuEBNsTowN. sept 1-eA
fp,1 from Llyerpool), New forN -
coroNBO. Sept 39-City Of ~
Cpy1 ffrgm caicutta), Boston. -
skfGoN. Sept 2s-camiils
'SS6Ilki SsSi6IlkiNoHXI Sep, 's--M $ D0'iF
NsS ssSouyPPHIAsproN. yPII Sept 20 : -
'i iDuSKiRK. Sept 1s-MeKe'sp'''
i0slAv 0BArAvIA. Sept ss-ws', casa
York. . 80. 40
''I5 DUNDEE. Sep, ss--AtrIosn Pr's !. !.
pLiIIvEKPooL. sept is-Ari''''' I.
Francisco. eWM
Pierce. New orleans, Edward
III. New York.
Other Marine Rep"'
Main Section.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

termined what disposition will be made
OF the Leviathan, but unless present
plans are changed she will be assigned
to the United States Lines for opera
tion between New York, Southampton
and Cuxhaven, near Bremen. Il Is eN
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Steamship Rates From U. S. North atlantic Ports to
Principal Ports of the World

table furnished BY Caldwell Co, gives berth
subject
Rnlns nnnnds snne
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

pccted that this ship. with the others
now composing the United States Lines,
will be sold as going enterprise TO
the highest bidder when shipping con
ditions become more favorable for the
transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

.PI 224o lbs per 22ao lbs so tPe Dbl In bags
lbsSbeTe shown both pa sgea are
ssssssd> al opion.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Other Marine Repc''
Main Section.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Man information will bo found
pn Travel Page. Eighth Column.
sail To-morroW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

large closet space. Tho house is
located In 20 ac-es Of wonderful
cultivated Ground with old shade
and shrubbery. alao small lake.
summer lighthouses. up-to-date ten
mis- court and with that individuality
Of location w:,iciI gives to the. pur-
chaser the satisfaction OF owner
ship and seclusion. Land can be
divided to suit purchaser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
REAL ESTATE FOR sAia
HUGH F. QUINN

POPLAR 2686 pARtr aa.
$1,000 EACH; rent. s15 TO sl7: coIored
tenep p,nts: West Phiia; these viii nsa
over rs per cent on Investment; also
$3.50 II small houses UP town cIose n
Broad ST.: rent. s25. s' "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

10 HIRE and pass touring limousine
n 80 per hour up. Pop. 1917. Park 4l5n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

1884 s. 0sTH-Semi- detached. rooms op-
posite Park; trst-cass condition. owner
must sell, Will sacrifice for Immediate sale
2di5 $, 18TH 2is story. sem .deta ached, !
rooms; excellent condition; lnrs" lot, immo-
diate possession; must be seen 10 be apprs-
dated. J, w. Camac Co.. y. W. cor. U2d
and Woodland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

chen and pantry on first floor. Three
large bedrooms. 1 small bedroom
and communicating rooms with
baths on second floor. Two large
Garage with large lot. This home
In located In the section where COM
fort and convenience live together.
Look into this.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

TEN new homes, corners. $1,000 reduction;
room ,nG UG Ss,h SSsf oSorD p'oSk % o'G 81
vestment: sample house open; act quickly;
agent on premises or l.. J. Martin. li5 N.
Nth st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

who'd floors. open fireplaces. lawns.
old shade and shrubbery. Surround
inFs new and old homes Of charm
and refinement: lot 1s1x1s1: garage.
Convenient to main Germantown
r. r. Station and trolley lines,
Price reasonable. Inspection by ap-
pointment only.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
WEST PHILADEIPUIA

ONE OF THE BEST 7-room houses in Vest
Philadelphia. containing hot-water heat,
electric light and gas, new roof. papered and
painted and in excellent condition: can be
bought for $500 II sold this month: owner
occupies and possession is guaranteed inn
mediately. Call between 0 A NJ. and 5 r.
NJ at 2nlI Bonaf terrAce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

| 1926 5, 52D ST.-Four bedrooms $4,000; the
finest 2-story corner In the Chester ave.
sgiOO: 3-story; corner, with . garages, Sl1,-
900 Donald V. Rcdding, 52d and Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

CORNER dwelling, new, with small store IN
basement; suitable for doctor office.
with garage and wonderful living quarters;
would bring $40 month; price $40. 600. Jas.
q. Enburg 6Bth and Windsor "A We
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

at the Kenworthy theatre Sunday. In
this production she does some riding
that would have taxed the ability OF an
old range hand.
Barring the stunt performances, of
course, Miss Frederick is one of the
best women riders in motion pictures
and the remarkable part of it is that
she has developed her exceptional
skill of horsemanship within the last
two years. When she decided to take
u priding she Undertook the work with
the same vast enthusiasm with which
she does her daily work of picture
making. She went at it hammer and
tongs and quickly became one of the
most skilful women riders in the west.
Now Miss Frederick has a collection
of COW ponies that would command the
respect of any horse fancier. Her
favorite outdoor pastime is the hold
ing of rodeos-events and competi-
lions in which cowboys take part. She
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

The Faculty Women's club will
meet at Ridenbaugh hall Tuesday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Annual election
OF officers. Nursery at the Delta
Gamma house.
Mrs. Fred Hampton came over from
Genesee Saturday for medical care.
Her sister, Mrs. A. Matthew, accom-
panied her.
Ray Stafford Of the Purity Creamery
returned home Saturday from a sue
cessful trip to the Palouse country
in the interests of the creamery.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, who under
went an operation in a local hospital
a few days ago for appendicitis, is
reported to be making good progress
and seems well on the road to recov-
cry.
Mrs. Charles S. Clarke and Mrs. G..
D. Hodge went to Colfax Saturday
afternoon to attend the Elks' dance.
Mrs. Herman Voss and son., Louis,
of Palouse visited Moscow friends
Friday.
Mrs. C. l.. Williamson is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Miss Emma Nebelsieck, who has
been quite Ill in a. local hospital Tor
some time, is reported as slightly I'M
proved.
Miss Bessie Herman Of Genesee is
a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Slater, who has been quite ILL
the past three weeks. Mrs. Slater is
slightly improved.
G.. C. Sibert of Avon was a Moscow
business visitor Friday.
J. J. Clapsadel of Cottonwood was
a Moscow business visitor Saturday
Mrs. Joseph Thresher of Princetown
is i'll in the Gritman hospital. Mr..
Thresher is here with her.
Mrs. James Craig and baby daugh-
ter, who have been in Moscow visiting
her father, A. G.. Plummer, returnet
to their home in Spokane Saturday.
afternoon. -
Misses Elsie Berry and Virginia
Nicely went to POtlatch Saturday ar
ternoon to spend the week end with
Miss Berry's mother, Mrs. C. +. Iavls.
Mrs. C. L. Thompson is enjoying
a visit from her sister, Mrs. Mary
Schwartz OF Colfax.
Mrs. Bert Thompson of San Fran
cisco, who has been a guest at the
home of Mrs. E. r. Dewey the past rev
days, went to Troy Saturday, morning
to visit a few days.
C. S. Clarke motored to Lewiston
Saturday morning on a business trip.
J. e. Baker, of Cottonwood, was a
business visitor Friday.
c. C. Clarity of Denver, Idaho, was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
PAGE THREE

has given several of these on the
spacious grounds adjoining her beau
tiful Beverly Hills residence.
The exteriors of 1.-The Sting of the
Lash" were made in the most beauti-
full spots in California, notably along
the foot and sides of Mount Whitney.
Miss Frederick sent four of her best
ponies to the location and when she
wasn't using them in the picture she
spent her time riding over mountain
trails.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

=
Notice
Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the members of the Zeta Chi
Alpha Trust Co., will be held at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity
house, 904 Deakin Ave, Moscow, Ida
no, on the 10Th day of May, 1922, A.
D., at 4:3O p. M, of said date, for the
purpose of electing a board of five
directors, pursuant to the provisions
of Section 1912, Chapter XIV, of the
Idaho Revised Codes as amended.
LOUIS C. CADY, President.
". S. GREATHOUSE, Secretary
182-1S4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
STAR SHOWS RIDING
SKILL IN PHOTOPLAY

Amirers of Pauline Frederick-their
number is legion throughout the
worldwide have never seen her ride
before are going to be greatly aston
ished when they see her in her latest
starring vehicle, 1.-THE Sting of the
LASH" produced by re Pictures Cor
poration and scheduled for %scheening
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. William Kennedy en-
tertained at a delightful dinner Sun
day. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Nicely and family, Miss Elsie
Berry, Mrs. Ellen Dunn, Frank Dris-
coll and Elmer Weri.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Mrs. Ben e. Bush entertained the
B.. Y. 0. F. club at a very delightful
affair Saturday afternoon at her home
on East B street. The afternoon was
spent in needle work and social chat.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

l~atives, went to Genesee Friday to
spend the week end with relatives at
that place.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

a Moscow business visitor Saturday.
Mrs. r. Lovig Of Spokane, who spent
the past week in Moscow visiting re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
PERSONAL MENTION

+++++++++++++
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
OBTAIN JURY FOR
S0DERMAN TRIAL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
defense OF wlfe's honor. lead -ques-
tlons 10 the veniremen made appar-
ent today.
District ATTORNEY Maury Hughes
examined prospective Jurors this aft
ernoon on their knowledge OF a let
ter, alleged to have been made pub
lie by the defense attorneys, few
days after the shooting. and alleged
TO have been written by Mis-. Soder-
man to her husband mentioning
Powers. Another question.
asked by the district attorney was
one inquiring as to the witness
knowledge of business transaction
over the Terminal hotel deal" at
Fort Worth between Powers and
Soderman, who are said TO have
been former business associates.
MIKE Them Prove Insanity.
Have you had any experience
with insane persons? IL the defense
tells you the defendant js insane.
they will have TO prove II 10 you by
n preponderance OF testimony and
you will have to be shown, won't
you? You will be governed accord
Ing to law. won't you. and not by
any outside influences, such as SYM
pathetic consideration Do you be-
lieve -blooded murder is tusti-
fied2" were the principal questions
Hughes asked.
Mrs. Powers. widow OF the slain
man, was In court both morning
and afternoon. Mrs. Soderman,
wife OF the defendant. IA reported
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-23
PREVENTION IS
GREATER NEED
Doctors Must Learn to
Recognize Demands of
Their Clientele
PREVENTIVE PLANS WIN
Some Places Have Too Many
Doctors and Some Have
Not Enough

ST. LOUIS, MAY 2l--That n
tnNnsltion from individual Ia organ.
ked medical practice is spreading
widely was asserted here by Dr
George H. de Schwelnitz, president
OF the American Medical association
In his prcfldcniinl address before
the uscning mcetiug OF the annual
session. That reform OF the cur
rlculum OF the undergraduate medl-
cal pchool r. urgently needed. that
rural districts arc apparently being
drained ~ doctors and that the pub
lie is dissatisfied with service
which ls devoted only TO IN. cure
OF mHladlcs and tho mending Of In
Jurics,' were other assertions In tho
address"
Dr de Schweinilz called attention
90 tho fact that the association was
Organized 7j years ago and eff
GENTLY reorganizcd 2l years ago,
making the occasion y celebration
OF rs diamond Jubilee.
The speaker, remhrkiug that clin.
Ice. health centers. and community
hospitals ARE developing to supply
communities which are not In con-
tact with hospital and laboratory
fhcllities. and have encountered
some oppisitlon. said. "It Ia useless
w uIsiesurd me thct' thht In the
wo'uS OF ihoushttnl medical writ
a., - asHal,loi' from individual TO
uIban,ted practice has begun" and
ma M, me movement spreads widely. ."
inp suIu'lon OF thls problem. he
.oue'"ueu' .,''., must De undertaken
WI 'He protecnon or tho rights
ol tne general practitioner. as n
paramount duty. But the general
practitioner, properly unwilling To
submit TO the abrogation OF profes.
sonhI WORK, must also not be un-
wiHlns' lntelllgently and In spirit
OF cooperation, to recognize the
ueslfes' the demands. II you choose.
OF the people among whom he lives
W. na'e at their disposal the same
advantages which pertain 10 those
VINO dwel In larger centers.
mrc'cntion Better Tbnn Cure.
lhe public Is not satisfied with
service winch Is devoted only to