davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05


 whipped person would be forced to go to bed. The physician said it would depend on the time the infec- ton set in and the time would be indefinite.
 Result In Infection.
 In answer to other questions, he replied that q severe whipping would be likely to result in infection, that this would produce intense fever such as testified to by Dr. Jones; that fever and the infection would cause Congested condition in the lungs; that this would set up tox- ernia poisoning; that the whipping ould cause shock and lower bodily rcslstance to disease and that all the coalitions would prove favorable for the contraction of pneumonia. tie contraction of pneumonia.
 After occupying the stand for sev- eral hours, Dr. Jones declared a per son could contract traUmatic pneu- ruonia from shock and he gave dynamite concussion as an illustra- ton, but later that traumatism could not be contracted without in- JLry to the tissues of the lungs.
 Dr, Jones further aVerred in an s'ver to questions by the defense. if traumatic pneumonia was contracted aH the result of whipping received by a person there must be visible marks about the body showing the cause of death.
 The physician testified that after thorough examination of Tabert's body, there was no evidence of trau- matism.
 "0niy Nna Who hneN."
 pr. Jones, whom the defense char arterized as being the only man who knew the direct cause of Tabert's death, made a good witness and his testimony appeared interesting to the Jury. After he had testified for more tEan an hour it was discovered that he had not been sworn in. The state immediately moved that the oath be administered and the trial proceeded dc went into every detail of the case with which he was connected, laying aside all technical phrases and explaining to the jury in words understandable to the average law man. He told. how on Monday fol- lowing the whipping, which he knew nothing about. he determined Tabert was i'll with pneumonia and relating the treatment prescribed. lie visited the youth the following day and the day following he found Tabert un- conscious and pronounced his condi- tion as being grave. That night Ia bert died.
 After testifying that he was a graduate of the Memphis Medical college and the University of TeH- nossee and later tool; a post grad uate course at Leland Stanford uni Versity, the witness said he at one time practieed his profession in Mexico. He was forced to flee the country with his family, he said, in an open boat and they were picked up by a United States gunboat.
 Dr. Jones said he had treated Mar tin Tabert once before he was stricken with pneumonia, diagnosing his malady as social disease. H( said he gave him no Wasserman tes because the symptoms he found word sufficient and described the treat I ments he had given, He said he had ordered that the Dakotan be given light work.
 O O 0
 Examined Convict.
 The physician said ho saw Tabert about three weeks later when he was lying on n cot complaining of pains. He went into details of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
POSSE SEARCHES
 ASSAILANT OF WO
Track Dogs Used In Pursi
 Georgia Negro

MACON, Gaa July 4.-Posse hunting a negro who late tod tackled one of the most pro white women of Wellston. H county.
 The woman, a widow, was unconscious tonight in her hoi her son.
 She had returned home by and was attacked by the negr was hiding on the inside C house.
 Sheriff T. S. Chapman and d Der of deputies from Houston are in pursuit. Track dogs ha i obtained from Crawford countI
 The woman is still unconscJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

ana rHt PuHTsNmeNI W00fn great deal to do with the illness. The lighter the work the persons had to do, the less the complica- tion. he said.
 Dr. T. Caper Jones was recalled to the stand when court reconvened after the noon recess He was asked by the defense whether on Monday Tabert had any fever. He replied the youth had 103 to 104 degrees and approximately the same on Tuesday and the day of his death, Wednesday. The witness was questioned by the state as to the respiration on the same day, to which he replied he could not recall.
 J. B. Thomas, state supervisor of nriSnnS. WAS tha Ia st. Vi tnnss dnrt n a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
FLOCK TO SEA SHORE

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1.-Two hundred and fifty thousand people, a record breaking crowd for an h. dependence Day celebration, visited Atlantic Citys beach resort More than 50000 went into the surf for a dip" despite heavy storm which broke out during the day. No drown- ingS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
FETNER TO BE PRoMoTEp

MACON, Ga. July 4,-Formal am nouncement will be made in d few days, it is learned from sources con- sidered reliable, that w. II. Fetner, superintendent of motive power of the Central of Georgia railway, will become assistant to the president of the Missouri Pacific railway on July 15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
S115,OOO JEWELS STOLEN
Prominent American Society Woman
 Robbed In Theatre

PARIS, July 4.-Police throughout Europe are searching for thieves who stole S115,000 worth of jewels from the handbag of Mrs. Mary Fielding. prominent Anglo American society woman, by splitting the bag during an intermission in local theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
RELIEF FOOD ARRIVES

? BERLIN, July 4.-Thirty more car loads of relief food from the United
 States have arrived in the Ruhr.
 More, is reported en route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
SMITH NOT LIKELY ID MN FIGHT TO HEAD DEMOCRATS
Politicians Are Still Anxious Over Strength Of Henry
 Ford
Nv RAYMOND CHAPTER rensed Wire to The Age-HcraId-)

WASHINGTON, July Al Smith has jumped the gun in the democratic presidential Derby and is the first of a large field to be placed before the country formally asa eard iSStSnn.slius
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

examination which caused him to pronounce this illness as pneumonia He said he examined the patent body thoroughly at the time ana found no bruises, laceratlons or ais colOrationS.
 Did YOU talk to the patient on this visit?" he was asked by W. B Davis of Perry, Fla, member ol defense counsel
 Il did" the witness replied. He made no complaint to me other than to point out what he believed 10 pI tho, trouble. . onidemic of flu and pneumonia ! Clara, near where the camp Wa} located, at the time of Taberl death He said one patient had die4
 state whether or not you Weri treating party named 1rahai,, ward for the flu at that tune asked Mr Davis, and he replied ne was. ward state Witness.
 Graham Ward was state witness who declared he witnessed the whip ping of Tabert.
 Cross examination of pr. Jones waa taken up by Assistant States AL torney caldwell ~ ,.+t,,
 "Dld you make out a death ce'tii u. e s cate Tor ll6 utdA Ill pA the first question. |. .'Yes." replied pr. Jones, T made II ont to read pneumonia as a primary cause. and a malaria complication:
 Was this the truth concerning ms condition?" he was asked.
 Ut was" said the physician.
 Did you report Taberts death to inc state board of health?"
 T did, through the death certlh- cate" ~ normal case of pneumonia?' asked MT. Caldwell.
 Normal" said the witness.
 Did Tabert have malaria?' he was asked, and replied: No"
 ",rhcn the statement in the certifi, cate was untrue?' asked MT. Caldi well.
 Would Have Been True.
 Tt would have been true If exam nation had been made for malaria' said Dr. Jones.
 When asked what traunlatic pneu! monia was, the witness explained that it was caused by injuries to the lung tissues. adding that any vio- fence, a blow, whipping bullet or knife ca.,.ri.uuuIuiI.1 iasns SaUmatic pneu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
BE RI IN CONDEMNS SABOTAGE IF RUHR
Germany Disappointed By Second Message From
 Pope Plus
By FERDINAND JAIN Leased Wire to The Age-Herald.) )

BERLIN, July 4.-The German gov ernment Wednesday issued a state ment sharply condemning sabotage | in the Ruhr and making it plain tlfat the government wishes such acts to cease.
 This reduces the policy of pas sive resistance in the Ruhr to mere non compliance with the invaders demands.
 The reversal of position followed an all-day conference between party leaders and Chancellor Cuno.
 The government took it's stand on individual cases, including the re- cent Duisberg disturbances, disaVow- ing them entirely and denying accu- sations that it is supporting such acts of sabotage, or at least Winlling at them.
 Behind the action lay two signifi cant facts-first, the socialists have been attacking the governments s passive resistance policy and it's fail ure to deal with those committing acts of sabotage. Second, the gov ernment has been disheartened by the statements Issued by Pope Plus in the last few days. When the Pope addressed his letter to Cardinal Gas parri faVoring leniency toward Ger many, Berlin was enthusiasttc It seemed about to split with France, Belgium was apparently vascillatine, and Italy stood behind England In addition to this the Pope had seemed to oppose France.
 The visit of French Ambassador Jonnart to the vatican altered the entire situation. Jonnart placed proof of *Gernan sa botage before ffore.- Plus ~fTmediateiy the Pope instructed the papal nuncio in Berlin to condemn German sabotage, and the vatican issued semi-official communication of condemnation.
 Passive resistance will naturally continual Individual cases of sa- botage will occur. But the govern ment can now flatly declare it's non responsibility.
 LONDON, July 4.-Independent British action toward Germany will be used "only as a last resort" al though the tense relations between England and France on the repara- t1ons policy may still render it neces- sary. well informed circles declared Wednesday.
 Lord Curzon discussed the French reply at a cabinet meeting, and the Italian ambassador called later in the day at the foreign office, main taining close touch with the sltua- tion with a view toward possible united action by England and Italy in the event of break with France.
 It is believed Premier Polncafe IS now preparing a written reply 10 Curzon, stating Frances separations stand, as a result of the scant wei come given to his verbal answer Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
POPE TO ISSUE LETII

ROME, July 4.-Pope Plus Nr\ shortly issue q Papal encyciiali le commemorating the centenaro Of canoniZation of St. Thomas of Aquin,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

health officer. followed Dr. Jones on the stand. He testified that. in his opinion, Tabert died from lobar pneu- monia. In ansWaI., Sa.. ;1ssS., S,s,SuulsIe es-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
pr. Green On Stand.

him to death. or words to that ei feet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05
DOCTOR DECLARES TABERT'S DEATH FROM PNEUMONIA
(Continued From Page one.)

40 to 119 licks would be before the whipped person would be forced to go to bed. The physician said it would depend on the time the infec- ton set in and the time would be indefinite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-05

The physician said ho saw Tabert about three weeks later when he was lying on cot complaining of pains. He went Into details of the
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
EFFORT HAS ITS REWARD

A few days the papers resignation of
head OF the Armour Packing and the of his
The chief of this industrial organization
who started his connection with the
killing department. and who had gradually way up
the business
On the day announcement made of the
the head OF Marshall Field company the great Chicago depart
and the institutions
the United States and the selection his to
who before began his the office
bcy The who hold the leading
are VINO began at the bottom and
letting their ability and faithfuness their
ployers for promotion.
1t is related of John Hayes Hammond the great mining
neer that whenever applies him position
of speedy promotion invariably
turns him without nployent his theory
plenty of advanceent worthy
that the question of whether will promoted
such promotion will take place. depends
employe himself. q,
And is the world There opportuni
ties III all vocaons but they await the personal
not faunt themselves the face of
until the along who Industrious ambitions
of vision Then they and become
Opportunity for the ecompense
lula reward of merit does u.s. It waits
be discovered be used by the ambitious worth while
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
KILLING THE GOOSE

Everybody be going the subject of taxing
gasoline build roads The amount from
gallon proposed gallon the of where
motorists already paying of cents gallon.
1t true that automobiles benefit greatly by good roads, but
they do not benefit oneenh much adjoining property
whole which through good road attracts thous
and tourists who would otherwise the
1t entirely possible that before the has passed wew
proposal every sold from 81 proposal add
sales of SIS $25 automobile sold
to the state license tax.
The field for taxing the automobile and oil industry
unlimited but like all other propositions which carried
the aim sought be accomplished will be defeated by
drastic methods applied.
What motor would to in that had the
aon of charging tax of gallon gasolne9 While
total amount he might would be small the hates
ito be held and will steer clear of hodup proposition
Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
CONFERENCE OF
FOREST RANGERS

Supervisor Blair is holding con.
ference of the rangers of the White
River forest this week for the purpose
of reviewing the work accomplished
the past year and making estimates
and formulating plans for the coming
years work. The rangers in attend
ance are as follows:
George A. Powell, New Castle; Jas.
R .Ahl, Buford Bert l.. Miller, Pago-
da; Elmer E. Stephenson, Yampa; Fe-
lix f. Read, Riland; r. w. Mcdonald,
Glenwood Springs.
On Thursday and Friday of this
week n joint meeting will be held with
al forest and an interesting program
has been prepared for the meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

A plan similar to the community
council plan was used recently when
a group Of men from various bureaus
was brought together to consider the
question of the use of peat as soil
improver or fertilizer As a result
Of all the information brought togeth-
er and discussed from various angles
the department decided to make
public statement to the effect that
peat has a very low fertilizing value,
contrary to the claims frequently made
by those wishing to sell 1t for fer
tiliZer.
1t is thought that the council plan
will result In getting out prompt rec
concentrations in emergencies and
farmers and others will be able to get
a concise view of the departments
stand and the reasons for making rec
concentrations.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

PUBLIC sentiment is without doubt
by Will Hays of Roscoe former
the picture The thing
hurting the picture business today fact but fact
that great percentage of the people who
thrown the
moral consideration be
home. This being the why should tainted
record be called permitted
from the He
children in the public schools children any impreonabe
the lessons to lessons which they
take from boo9 No wonder the Colorado Educational
Denver
threatened determination to rensate Arbudke
that is used the
unworthy placed artists NAV
be known pose and
tertaners but they known have
dpravy with murder Fatty Abucke entertainers
who the of
which ended awful
tived the good which from his clever acting
has done sufficient penance to the
picture
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
POTATOES WITH BLACKHEARI
Causes of Development of Dark Brown
Areas Are overheating and
Insufficient Air.

Overheating and insufficient yentjlo.
tloh are often the causes of the de-
velopment of dark brown or black
areas in the center of potatoes, COM
monty known as blackheart. Even DO
tatoes stored in pits out of doors fire.
quently develop blackheart because of
lack of ventilation. Potatoes shlpped
long distances in cold weather may also
be affected If a car becomes over.
heated. University Farm potato men
say this disease and others peculiar
TO the storage season can be avoided
by handling and storing the tubers I'M.
der proper conditions. Ask the Office
of Publications. University Farm St
Paul, for pamphlets on storing.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

hens are not used for breeding. Hens
kept as breeding stock should be given
as much freedom as possible, and 1t Is
the policy of the department to let
their hens cut every day regardless of
the weather.
In these fiocks that were kept penned
up during the entire year there was a
death rate of almost 80 per cent in the
case of the Rhode Island Reds. and %
per cent in the Leghorn flock. Most
of this loss occurred during the sum-
mer and fall months. Normal NOR
tality in good-sized flocks kept in yards
or given free range averages about 10
per cent, according to the departments
experience. The mortality Is usually
higher with generalpurpose breeds
than with the Leghorns.
Yard Space for Hens.
There Is no definite amount Of yard
space that must be supplied for hens,
but the larger the yard the better.
More hens can be kept on certain
space on light, sandy soil than on heavy
soil because the light soil Is more eas.
lily cleansed by, rain and sunshine.
Where only small space Is available 1t
is advisable to use the double-yard
system so that one yard can be used
In growing a crop. while the other is
used for the poultry. Alternating the
use Of these two yards for the hens
keeps the soil in good condition and
does not endanger the health of the
hens.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
COMMODITY COUNCIL
PLAN GAINING FAVOR
New Way of Handling Certain
Big Agricultural Problems.
Specialists In Culture of Crops, in
Soils, Pests, Grading and Market
inu Each Contribute to Final
recommendations.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The Commodity council plan is the
name given to II new way of handling
certain of the big agricultural prob
lens by the United States Department
of Agriculture. In the past different
phases of crop situation, for in
stance have been handled separately
by the various bureaus and offices. The
new plan which recently has been
put into operation brings all the vari-
Gus persons interested in the problem
together into Il council where edcu
may present his views and where a
definite inclusive policy may be de-
cided upon.
Already councils have been called
to discuss the cotton and potato stu
uatons and recommendations have
been made for action that would be
beneficial in view of present condi-
tions Department men who are spe-
cialists in the culture of the crops, in
soils, diseases, pests, grading and mar
keting each contribute to the final
recommendations. From time to time
other commodity councils will be called
to take up problems that are toubling
the producers of various other crops
and live stock.
AS result of the Potato council it
is expected that the usual waste and
loss resulting when a very large crop
is raised may be greatly reduced. The
per capita consumption of potatoes in
the United States is usually about 80
bushels, but this year enough potatoes
have been produced to supply each
person with about four bushels. Be
cause of this situation, which was dis
couraging to potato raisers, the de-
purtment, through this council, made
recommendations, which were sent out
to the principal potato producing
states. The council recommended that
farmers be advised to carefully grade
their crops and ship only the best,
suggesting that If al of the crop, in
Guiding culls, were shipped, food would
rot or spoil in the central market or
in transit markets would be glutted
and the price forced down to ruin
Gus level. Such marketing would re-
suit in much waste all along the line
from the field to the market. The
council also made recommendations
on the utilization of the poorer pota-
toes and culls kept on the farm, such
MS storing for future marketing, feed
ing to live stock and, In certain locali-
ties selling to starch and flour fac
tories. 1t was also the advice OF the
Potato council that fields be picked
clean Of culls apd diseased tubers so us
to protect succeeding crops from dis
ease.
Another group Of department men
was called together by the assistant
secretary to take up the problems OF
the cotton farmers. These men are
working on the problem of what the
departments policy shall be for the
present In making recommendations
for fighting the boil weevil. the devel.
opment Of one-variety cotton communi-
ties, the growing of diversity Of
crops. etc.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Good results in egg production can
not be obtained when the flock Is con-
fined during the entire year, according
to tests that have been made by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, The department has kept a pen
of so Rhode Island Red pullets and
one Of so White. .Leghorn pullets con-
fined in poultry houses throughout the
year, giving them good variety of
feed, including sprouted oats and al
falfa meal, the latter being used in the
mash. These trials have extended over
three years and the result has always
been the same-lower egg production
and excessive mortality.
The Leghorns stood the confinement
Reds, but even in this case the produc-
ton was too low to be profitable. In
the different years the pens averaged
from 9S to 108 eggs per hen, while the
other hens on. the farm, given good
yards or free range, produced from 125
to 100 eggs.
Freedom for Hens.
The hens that were confined to the
house produced well during the win
ter months, but in the spring the yield
was only fair and during the summer
production almost ceased. Many poul-
trymen keep hens used for egg produc-
tion confined during the winter months.
and this practice Is satisfactory If the
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
PREsBYTERIANs HAVE
HOUSE WARMING

The Presbyterians had a good time
last Tuesday evening. They have com.
pleted kitchen and furnished din
ing room for social meetings. An old
fashioned basket dinner was served
and a good time was had by young and
old.
The Brotherhood took the initiative
in the matter of building the addition
to the church and in five weeks to
day from the time it started every.
thing'was in readiness for the banquet.
1t also furnishes additional class
rooms for the Sunday school which is
growing very rapidly.
Large congregations greeted the pas
tor both morning and evening last Sun
day which is very encouraging. A
splendid start for the New Year.
The young people of the church
have been organized into a Christian
Endeavor society and are very enthu.
siastic in their work.
Remember that our services are:
Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching
service at II a. m, and 1880 p. M, the
young people meet at $3.50 p. m.
1t is our purpose to make these ser
vices as interesting and helpful as pos.
sible to all. We are here to serve
YOU.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
SURPRISE VETERANS

The Vterans of Foreign Wars had
their regular meeting Wednesday night
and installed their officers for the new
year. While the installation was TAX
ing place the wives and sisters OF she
members assembled in the Grand AStcl
and went in body to the Veterans,
hall at the close Of their meeting.
The evening was pleasantly spent by
all, and refreshments furnished by the
women, were enjoyed.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11

siderable ability and predict the disastrous administration
which people feared of his especially
he to be held reasonable check by Republican cabinet
And much conditions prevail along county official
lines mixed ticket elected in this but the Demo
Gratis who successful splendid fellows and believe will
their best to good account OF their stewardship and that
they will
simply officers of all the people, regardless of the
political party whom hey their nomination end election
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS

The News extends fraena greetings Editor j. Dickson of
Genwood Springs publishing excellent
continuously twenty-five years. He has
his community faithfully given much that community
than he has received That is what and
publisher Dickson has conducted his newspaper
been really reliable
on the Western Slope.
heartily congratulate wish him many years
of usefulness the part he is playing in the upbudng of
this of Slope.-Grand Junction News