davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
MRS. FRAZIER TO HONOR
MISS BRAMLETsTE.

Mrs. e. W. Frazier will honor Miss
Jane Bramlette Friday at a miscel-
laneous shower. Miss Bramlette is a
popular bride-elect. whose engage
ment to Mr.. ]. 8. Peck OF New York
was recently announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
INTER- Sc STUDY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Mrs. Paul Lanier, 402 Tuscaloosa
avenue, was hostess to the Inter Sc
Study club Wednesday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
PLACE FOR DISH PAN

Havins small sink and a whita
enamel sink strainer in it l ha@
no place to put my dish pan when
doing the dishes, so 1 just set the
strainer in The center of the sink,
placed dish pan on same and found
that by doing this it elevates the
dish pan so l do not have to stoop
when washing the dishes. II. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
CHAMBERLAIN SOCIETY
MEETS TUESDAY

An interesting meeting of the
Cambrian society was held with Mrs.
julius Cooper, 835 Essex Road. A
program was given, after which de-
licious refreshments We're served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

The carrot is a biennial, though
it shows no more life during the
winter than a dead tomato plant.
Medium Brown Hair looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
BOILED TROUT

The Frances Willard union will OBJ
serve Mothes Day afternoon at 8
o'clock at the Blue Triangle club.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

The large trout are delicious when
boiled. Add salt to water and be
sure it boils before putting in the
fish Cook from fifteen to twenty
minutes. according to size Sehve
with maitre de hotel sauce.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

On the contrary, she magnifies his
faults. She persuades herself that
she is of finer clay than he is, and
he is poor worm of the dust who
cannot follow her soul flights.
Therefore, she pities herself instead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club
will meet with Mrs. John Vicent al
the home of Mrs. Charles Bernard
7400 Sloss avenue, Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
To Him That Hath
UP to Date
Being Story Without a Moral
BY Bob Bermann


paradoScat bu, happens he
Bbo which struck being peculiarly lacking
And auotaonTo him that hath shall be sivenhappcns
be this story
SO how could 1t have morai7
BECAUSE couldn't do any sood-Ond might good
Tom
acted as attorney for ono OF tho principals
,tE Old woanhas the only namc by which she was known
hundreds Of peopewas moro or less familiar figure on the
where she came from nowor as far know
out pcearous letting
the Old He was exactly
that OF cny where he able
~ could only
also had daughter Minnie Minnie principally dis
Her frndsuod to say that they knew she
circus
rToM Page Into contact with Minnie
to be anything but altogether pleas
Ant however SO one day Minnie decided to got divorce
BUS s9S s "nS s Ih s @ But she had an excellent
that he merchandise
But II really very nice pup
Minnie got her dorce-and Tom got to know tho family
TIME Old Woman Interested aroused sympathy
FREQUENTLY he used to urge her to send her husband and daughter
less work her part
long ; work with" would him.
I'll keep them under roof"
DUT ono day up
ID hands-but with They and
cold folded conventional design her wasted
TTuIE Old Womnn's passing broke up the family.
pack tho Old Man off tho
disappeared and missing for several daysunt
found in Tacoma She trying to pick dandcons the
center OF Pacific
stecoomwhro tho dandcons abundant
TN estate surprising
light that she had owned little property couple Of cheap lots
shack which she had lived which she with
tcnacty OF grim death
problem deciding nearly
provide the
Old Man. But it couldn't BIO thrown
4 ND then the other daughter appeared
n surprisingly fashionable
sowncd accompanied by decidedly hus
band.
sho bshcd when shc explained her mission
I'm not daughter
CTurn to Pago II, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SAYS GERMANY
TO ASK PEACE
Big Concession May Lead
to Ruhr Settlement
BY A. l.. BRADFORD

WASHINGTON, March 80. - Ger.
many is now ready 20 negotiate for
peace settlement with Franco be.
fore the French troops are with.
drawn from the Ruhr.
This important fact. which was
learned today, has, been communl.
Gated TO the United States and the
British governments.
Tho willingness OF tho German
government 10 negotiate for settle.
ment before withdrawal OF the
French and Belgian troops OF occu.
patton Is regarded ns OF the greatest
Importance and Observers believe II
Is the biggest concession by either
side to bring about peace since the
Ruhr occupation began.
Tho recent memorandum of Ger.
many to the United States and
Great Britain set forth tho attitude
OF the German government on tho
all.important question OF the with
drawal OF tho French troops about
as follows;
Germany Is ready TO enter Into
negotiations for settlement Of the
Ruhr crisis thru an international
conference of business experts, in.
cluding the United States, while tho
French and Belgian occupation
army force continues In the Ruhr.
Germany, however, insists that
she must be givon guarantee from
France and tho other allies that
Turn 10 Page II, Column n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BOOZE RUNNERS
CAUGHT IN ACT
One Escapes Amidst Hail
of Bullets

Amidst n hail OF bullets, an I'M
known booze runner fed into the
woods south OF Des Molnes ut a. m.
Friday and escaped. while Sheriff
Matt Starwlch and q crew OF depu.
ties were rounding up the other
members of the gang.
Two men were arrested and 100
sacks OF Canadian beer seized. and
held for evidence by Starwich and
his men, IN one OF tho most spec
tacular raids staged In months. The
men under arrest at the county jail
are Ralph Hill, age 90. blacksmith,
and George Burns, "a, n mechanic.
A swift booze.running launch
backed away from the beach. the
owners frightened by the fusillade OF
shots between the deputies and the
escaping booze runner. Efforts TO
stop It with bullets failed. as the
boat sped away into the covering
darkness OF the Sound.
A big Cadillac automobile, said TO
be the property OF Burns, was cap.
tured ut the same time. In the car
were 40 sacks OF Canadian beer.
Stacked on the beach nearby were
60 moro sacks OF beer, tho entire
cargo OF the boat, II is believed.
The sheriff's party lay in hiding
near tho point Of delivery and
watched the boat approach and un.
load When tho entire cargo wna
on the beach and tho automobile
started 20 deliver its first load to n
cache located In the woods of the
district, Starwich and his men, with
guns in their hands, made n dash
for tho party. One OF the bootleg,
gers darted towards the underbrush.
and the deputies opened fire upon
him, but he escaped.
Throwing down their revolvers
the other two surrendered. Fright.
ened by the noise OF tho crew of
tho launch, they backed thor craft
into the water. ignoring the com.
mand TO halt and the shots fired
after u.
Tho method followed by the booze
runners In to unload. hide their car.
SO In the woods and take II away
ut a convenient time. Tho big auto
would hold only 40 cascs at trip,
and II was making It's first Journey
to some secret cacho when the ar.
rest was made, Starwich says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SIX KILLED IN
TRAIN WRECK S!
Big Four Passenger Crashes
Into Auto

COLUMBUS. O.. March 3o.-six
arc known dead and probably a dog.
en- wcro injured in wreck OF a Big
Four limited passenger train which
crashed into an automobile today at
cllntonviile. suburb. near here.
The dead arc:
John X. Lee. Cleveland. fireman OF
the locomotive.
Earl Wilson, Columbus, travelling
fireman.
Horace Holbrook, Warren, editor
OF the Warren De;nocrat, passenger.
Mrs. Frank Hemminger, Column.
bus. driving Tie automobile.
Two ctndren OF Mrs. Hemmlnger.
Tho speeding train was making up
lost time. The automobile suddenly
jcrked onto the crossing and stalled
for an instant--then the crash. The
engineer applied all his brakes. stop.
ping no suddenly the entire train was
derailed, the locomotive buried itself
in the roadbed. and the next four
cars overturned and piled up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
EASTER SKIES
ARE UNCERTAIN
No Definite Prediction Is
Made by Weatherman
BY FIELDING LENNON

Seattle may have ideal spring
weather. with balmy sunshine. for It's
Easter parade Of spring finery. and
then again 1t may not.
This is the Indefinite prediction OF
tho local weather bureau for Sun.
day. The clear weather OF Friday,
coupled with the fact that tho baron.
eter il rising. gives no Indications Of
any change between now and Sun.
day. It was said. while on the other
hand. the prediction for Saturday is
rain.
no Indications were in evidence Fri.
day that tho big gallo and storm
which Thursday was reported NOV.
ing towards the washington and Or.
egon coasts, would hit Seattle.
The storm hasn't poked It's nose
up this way yet" was the weather
mans statement.
He admitted that there were bare
possibilities that the hurricane might
yet arrive, but said II was doubtful.
as reports from ships In tho storm
district indicate that II is Bubslding.
In tho meantime, tho fate OF mi
lady's Easter rnery IL still In doubt.
Turn 10 Page If, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SUES Y. w. G.. A.
FOR $4,000

Suit for $4,000 has been filed
against the Y. w. G. A. by Mrs.
Dorothy Stucld. 2441 43rd ave. N.
who charges that. after being unjust
~ accused OF stealing purse, she
was imprisoned in the association
bath quarters and deprived of her
clothing. The purse was finally
found In the desk of Y. w. C. A.
matron and restored to its owner.
but not until then, Mrs. Stuck as
serts, was she given her liberty.
Tho alleged incident occurred Octo-
Der 4, 1929. Mrs. Stuck says she
was just about TO take n swim when
three women officials of the assoca-
ton entered her quarters and
charged her with the theft. She
was forced to remain nude, she de-
clares, while her clothes were
searched and she was subjected TO n
humiliating examination. When
nothing was found in her clothes,
she continues, she was permitted to
dress. but was detained In tho office
for two hours moro until the lost
property was found,
Mrs. c. II. oren, general secretary
Of tho association, has issued gen.
eral denial Of tho charges, declaring
that Mrs. stuck was not mlstrcatcd
and that she was not detained
against her will. Mrs. Stucki, &c
cordlng 20 Mrs. orcn. voluntarily 70.
NAMED at the building to look for
the purse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
SOVIETS DOOM
russ PRELATE
TO EXECUTION
Archbishop's Life
Is Spared for 10
Years in Prison
by Moscow Court

MOSCOW. March 80. Vicar
General Budkeyich. n leader OF
the Catholic church In Russia,
must die for resistance against
the bolshoyik system.
The life Of Archbishop Yep.
liak WIN be spared.
These were tho official decisions
Of tho allRussiAn executive commit.
teo today regarding appeals made
turnout The entire worid-and Join.
ed In by tho government OF tho
United Slates-against the convic.
tlon Of Catholic prelatea By Rus.
sian court.
Tho sentence Of Archbishop Yep.
LAX II committed 20 10 years i'm.
prlsonment.
Tho vicar general. IN the official
decision OF the commission. IA guilty
ot high treason against the state.
because no conspirrd with euvmlcs
af the stata while Russia was az
war with Poland"
"Sincc Zepiiak and Budkevlch act.
ed against tho law and sponsored
revolution. tho verdict % the court
could not have been different" the
decision stated.
but. inasmuch as the Catholic
church has been suppressed during
tho czarlst aud Kcrcnsi.y regimes
and Il should not be assumed that
tbs soviet government Intends TO
continue the Same policy. the sen.
tcnce Of Archbishop Zepliak Is here
BY eommuted 10 10 years imprison.
menh
Regarding Vicar General
Budkcyieh. however. the crime
Il too great, because II was
known he was In direct eonnec-
ton with the enemies Of tho
soviet government. This l. high
treason against the government
and therefore. the appeal In his
behalf must be refused"
The action was taken following
appeals from governments and or.
ganizations Of power turnout N,
world who protested against the
action OF tho Russian court.
The general impression had been
that the life Of tho archbishop
finally would be spared and thrre
was little thought that the pardon
COMMITTEES would stand by tho death
sentence against the vicar general.
who acts under him.
The history OF the case. leading "a
confirmation OF the death sentence
against Vicar General Budkovlch and
communication OF that passed agalns,
Archbishop Kepiiak. Is. briefly. as
follows:
The Russian government decrced
that valuable church property with
in the state was subject 10 seques.
tration for the common treasury.
Roman Catholic prelates. including
the archbishop and his chief lIeutsn
Turn to Page III. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Michigan Villages
Hit by Blizzard

ESCANABA, Mich, March a0.--
Tho 500 limo snow plows plunged
thru 10. 10 15.foot drifts today In
an effort TO give relief and com.
munlcntlon into towns and Villages
In the Upper Michigan penlnguln,
where inhabitants are reported suf.
ferlng from lack Of fuel and food.
Communities IN the entire East.
ern part Of the peninsula have been
Isolated for three days ~ n biz.
card which loft railroads and high.
ways blocked, according to word
hcre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
Blu d S Burst Into
Full Bloom at
Leschi Park
I knop silver glade not far
array.
Where cherry blossoms blotp and
GOOD nvwphs plgy.
BY JOHN W. NELSON


TIVE giade isn't at all silver. IT'S
i green. with three big splotchcs
Of white when seen from the top OF
Ycsler hill. where three blg japan.
csc cherry trees are spreading bios.
somladcn branches. heavily clotigsd
in fragrance ana beauty tho very
FIRST bloom OF tho season.
And aa for tho nymph. Miss Der,
nice Ellis. Gil 18th ave. N. has
all OF the classic features Of Grecinn
maidens. but her habiliaments. due
to modern custom. arc OF slightly
moro substantial character than
those that grnccd the nymphs OF
Athens wooded daics.
Lcschl park. protected by tower.
ing hills from tho north winds that
sometimes sweep down Lake Wash.
ington, and tho blustery southwest
storms that come from of the Pa.
cific. faces the east where tho early
rays OF the morning sun reflect
from tho laIcs bosom nno the warm
MONDAY heat sends the sap cours.
ing thru all plant life.
With It's picturesque flower beds
and ornamental trees. Leschi park
resembles a corner OF Old Nippon
these days. while the Japanese
cherry trees arc in full bloom. The
blossoms are delicately tinted with
pink. and cover the tall trees from
top TO bottom.
Nearby the Lake boulevard Is
traversed by sightseeing auto buses.
and visitors TO Seattle never fail TO
cxclaim at the beauty OF the park
and the cherry trees at this sea.
son. Later more brilliant blooms
catch the eye with flaming red,
bright pink. yellow from the pan.
sizes and tulips and almost every
color conceivable.
Miss ELLIS was not stealing tho
blooms when The Star cameraman
caught her. She was just stealing
"A big breath OF fragrance .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
BABY CHICKS CAN'T
BE SOLD AS EASTER
FAV0RS, Is RULING

DoRTLAND. Ore. March 30
Il The Oregon Humane society
has decreed that no baby chicks
or ducks. live ones. that h, may
be sold ns Easter fayors. aecord.
ing 10 an announcement by Mrs,
u. W. swanton. head OF the so
ciety. this morning.
Mrs. swantnn claims that
many parents buy a baby chick
or duck for baby Horace or little
Lulu. and that Horace and Lulu
proceed 10 get rough with them.
thus jeopardlzing tho little fowls
slender hold on lifo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
JAP INVASION
CALLED BUNK
Pro-Oriental Men
Deplore Yakima
Custer Efforts
By Staff Correspondent

ny EAaAA 'NffNsP"hoFhh
wAPATO. March s0.-''It's all a lot
OF bunk. Maybe a couple Of Japs
are squatting on the reservation. but,
as for Il being a general practice.
there's nothing TO H. ] don't know
myself OF single case where the In
terror departments ruling is actually
being violated"
That, in effect. Is what the average
pro-JGpaneso business man here will
tell you II you ask him for his opin-
ion about the present agitation 10
compel enforcement OF the govern
ments ruling that no japanese shall
remain on tho Yakima Indian reser-
walton.
And that statement is the most
damning evidence that can be OBJ
tanned against the men who are de-
Tending the japanese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
MYSTERY IN
ATTEMPT AT
BAY suicide
Wilbert M. Camp
bell Leaps From
Steamer De ck
but Is Rescued

Leaping OFF the deck OF the
steamer Cleaner, at Pier /, at
the foot OF Yesler way, Wilbert
VI. Campbell, yice-president OF
the Wilton Hardware company,
and prominent In the business
affairs OF The city. made an I'M
successful attempt 10 end his life
at 8 o'clock Friday morning.
Campbell was rescued from the
Sound by Leroy Mills and james
Burns. two harbor patrolmen, who
saw him Jump from the ships deck.
The two men watched him walk out
on the pier and then go aboard the
ship. When ne Jumped into the
water they rushed for a boat and
pulled him out.
Campbell Was unconscious when
dragged out OF the water but was
resuscitated with the harbor pulmo-
tor. An ambulance was then called
and he was rushed to the Swedish
hospital. DR.. f. p. Gardner. his
physician, pronounced him out OF
danger.
Deepest mystery shrouds the at
tempted suicide. Palpable attempts
were made 10 hush up the whole
affair - city hospital attaches even
going 10 the length OF refusing to
state that Campbell had been given
treatment there - but the facts OF
the case were indisputably estab-
llshed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
GOVERNMENT ORDER
Is BEING ENADED

Because II Is n lie--so palpably so
that half an hours investigation is
enough 10 convince anyone OF Its
faisity.
Without talking to anyone-simply
by taking a ride thru the reservation
--one can learn beyond tho shadow
OF doubt. that there IS something
behind the agitation and that the
governments order is being eyaded
and violated on such a wholesale
scale that II is a gross affront not
merely 10 tho community. but TO the
entire nation.
Japs, By the hundreds, are stiIl oc-
cupying land on tho reservation
with at least the tacit approval OF
the men who are paid TO represent
the government In the community.
This much / can assert as a result
OF my personal Investigations.
CORRUPT WEAK
AMERICANS
And have IL on tho authority OF
responsible business nen and farm
Turn 10 Page IL, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

DUBLIN, March 30, - Terror
spread by Irish rebels has caused the
residents Of Gladly Tyrone. TO desert
every home in the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30

e. IA ].
Howdy. folks Dld'ye see where
Eddie Hubbard. the aviator. was
hurt in fall yesterday;
It's no use taIking-,hsre Rin't no
future 70 that game.
The air game Is dangerous. II Ger.
;ainly air
Hubbard fell in British Columbia.
A 10, o, Seattle men fan NJ there.
BRAVERY
Personally, We don't care how
high we fly 50 long rs we have
one foot on the ground.
What stumps II'l Geo Gee Is how
an aviator gets down when his motor
stops.
They'd probably starve 10 death In
the air. little giri. II sandwiches
werent fired Up TO them BY n sand
wlch gun.
lorea ny Lis.
Bat notn hate her;
she's GOT busted
Radiator.
II Is true that allmony won't put
out the cat At night. but neither viii
Il smoke cigars in bed.
E66sACTLYl
The Moose lodge i going TO
hold an egg-ruliing contest Easter
Sunday. Would you call this \
shell game.
The contest ought to be very
funny. with al those Jokes being
cracked.
The winner. no doubt. win be the
person who can roll scrambled esq
the fastest.
Carolyn Wells. In recent maya.
zine article. classified thu IL basic
jokes. The only one she missed was
Governor Hart.
OPERA NOTE
J. Deshleigh FitxhuEh. who Is
not musical, attended tho opera
last night. He said he was glad
that the singers showed by their
expressions that they too, were
suffering.
Those old enemies. the inteillgenzia
and the eognoscenti, arc waging
a nightly battle at the opera to see
yhich can clap the louder.
The bloom OF youth Is charming.
unlsss Il blooms a little higher on
one cheek than on the other.
00ZE LII swEETUMs
Is 90?
Baby.talk, says a Chicago etIu-
Gator, has been the ruin OF many
child. Yes--and OF many a
man.
Roses are red,
Violstg arc blue,
Sugar Is sicect,
ErpeHsiue. TOO.
AT the Foot OF the Class You'll
Find the Constipa;ed Child" says an
ad in The Star.
Now, We know how they develop
those child prodIgies. They pump
EN- full Of castor oil.
THE HEIGHT OF ENJOYMENT
have discovered that one of th,
greatest thrills Of life may b. obtained
ny boring hole about half an inch
n
slipping the new hole over the furntabl.
peg and watching people who have had
i've drinks dance 10 the resultant music
Jim Marshall.
We once knew man who uaed 10
ENJOY watching the expression on
peoples faces when he'd scratch his
glass eye with a pen.knlfe.
oirI lore
Is Mule Haste;
- Her Iipstick has
a pleasant taste.
II would be more or lees snnro.
pirate II the men who arc washing
Inc totem pole we're Polish.
GENEOLOGY
alaska Indians believe tbat
inelr ancestors were whales.
shahesand bears. How absurd,
OURS were monkeys.
~" oouItry was originally owned
~ the Indians, but we don't know
now they all got past tho lmmIgra.
ton officials.
piute Indians recently went on n
rampage, We suspect they wero
merely celebrating baskotbnll vic.
tory at Carlisle. ~
AZ last our indiana arc eonnt.,o,y
.'ylllzedl II rs reported tbov bnvc
'aken up moonshInlnF.
what has become OF Tho old y,sh.
ioned woman who olwavs ,aoL ~ y.
>ipy,nsg mess OF green's in the
WI 90 I0fur tf.t.J Al,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
DENY RUSI0R OF
MONEY TROUBLE

Runors that Campbell was actual
ed in his attempt by financial trou-
bles were emphatically denied by
both ]. F. welborn. president OF tho
Wilton Hardware Co., and IRA. Al.
Bronson, attorney for the estate OF
Mrs. Jane Campbell. Canpbell's
mother.
Whatever may have caused him
10 try TO end his life" welborn said,
81 can say with assurance that 1t
had no connection with the Wilton
Hardware Co. There are absolutely
no shortages in any OF his accounts
here.
Campbell has been melancholy for
some time, however-but for what
reason am at a loss TO say"
There Is no shortage as far as the
estate is concerned" Bronson de-
clared. Campbell owes some money
TO the estate. on notes which he gave
hts mother before her death. but he
has more money coming than he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-30
NOTHING DUE
NOW On NOTES

AS matter OF fact, the amount
that he owes on these notes Is less
than he has been allowed for admin
istration of the estate. And nothing
is due ut present, anyway.
You can say positively that there
Is no financial trouble in the estatc.-
II is common gossip. however. that
there has been considerable friction
between Campbell and other heirs
over the administration OF the estate.
Campbell himself made every eff
fort TO keep the news from getting
out as soon as he recovered con-
seriousness. issuing orders TO the city
hospital to keep his name off the rec
oris.
Hospital records are not public
records" Or. II. III. Read, health
commissioner. explained Friday
THE man positively refused to allow
his name to be used. so we have Moth
ing left to do but respect his wishes.
as any statement that he made here
comes under the head OF privileged
communication"