davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DOCTORS DEATH CALLED
"SUSPENDED ANIMATION"
Family Refuses to Accept Verdict
of
Autopsy Result.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, February 1.-The
body of George W. Stevenson, pro-
nounced dead by physicians eight
days ago, but declared by his family
to be In a state of suspended anima-
tion. was prepared for burial last
night after County Physician Harry
J. Felch and City Physician /. L Gar
rison had performed an autopsy.
Stevenson, formerly a physician, re
nounced medicine in favor of evolu-
tion, which led him to the belief that
the mind controls the body, even to
the extent of enabling temporary de-
parture of life in order that the body
may be revivified, with all the dis
eases eliminated
Eight days ago Stevenson passed
out" Eight physicians pronounced
him dead. Since then there had been
no sign of animation. Yet the fam
lily insisted that he was not dead
but merely in a state of suspended
animation"
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Garn8 of Uhank8.

CARROLL. / wish to extend my thanks and
appreciation to all my friends who contrib
uted so beautifully with words of sympathy
and flowers at the recent death Of my be-
loved sister. ELLEN CARROLL which took
place at the Home of the Little Sisters OF
the Poor. where all classes. creeds and races,
kind treatment. Again I thank the Ijttie
Sisters, inmates and friends.
P. J. CARROLL, 4437 RESERVOIR ST.
NV.
CHANDLER. l wish to thank my friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings during
the Illness and death of my husband. cube
e. CHANDLER. WIFE .
STEPTOE. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many neighbors, relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
floral offerings at the death of eur dear
TOE. HIS WIFE AND SONS. .
Evening star., 1923-02-01
MRS GOODE DEAD.
Widow Had Resided in Capital
Ten Years.

Mrs Laura F. Goode. widow of julius
Martin Goode, died at her home, 1914
10th street northwest, Tuesday.
Although a resident of the District
for the past ten years, her home was
In North Carolina.
She Is survived by two daughters,
Miss Minnie May Goode and Mrs.
Elmer Shane, and a son. L Hudson
Goode, of this city; also a sister. Miss
Elizabeth Warlick, and two brothers.
Henry G. and James w. Warlick, of
Charlotte, n. c.
Funeral services were conducted to-
day at IL am. by DR.. Leo Rippy, at
the chapel Of Thomas s. Sergeon,
undertaken. 1o11 7th street northwest.
lnterment was in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
NOTED PATHOLOGIST DIES.
DR.. Daniel Hopkinson Performed
Duties g Years From Wheel Chair.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. February l.
DR.. Daniel Hopkinson. forty-s seven,
nationally known pathologist and
acterlologist. died early today He
tainted Tuesday while appearing as a
state witness in a criminal case in
his capacity as Wisconsin state
pathologist
Dr. Hopkinson was born in Leeds,
England. and came to Milwaukee in
1897: He lectured and performed his
court work for the last six years from
wheel chair. He lost the use of
both legs from a rheumatic Infection.
In June, 1922. he ordered his right leg
amputated above the knee in an at
tempt to better his general condition,
but his health steadily failed
Evening star., 1923-02-01
On al ett1nriat1J.

ARCHER, Sacred TO the memory OF our dear
beloved husband and uncle. SIMON ARCHER.
who died eight years ago today, February
i. 1915.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
sweetly, tender, fond and true;
There is not single day
That we do not think Of yon.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND NIECE, VIC
TORIA ARCHER. AND HATTIE LIND.
RANKS. A tribute Of love and devotion in
memory of my beloved grandmother. Mrs.
AMANbA E. BANKS. who entered into the
great beyond two years ago today. February
/, 1921.
bered MELISSA J. ROY.
RANKS, In sad but loving remembrance OF
our beloved mother and grandmother. Mrs.
AMANDA E. BANKS, who left US two years
ago today February l, 1921.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not you die:
We only know you went away
And never said good
II we had seen you at the last
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart
We would not feel so bad.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRAND
DAuGHTER. IDA AND AMANDA ROB
BOWMAN. A tribute of love and devotion to
the memory of my beloved husband and onr
devoted father. WILLIAM BOWMAN. who
departed this life two years ago today, Feb
ruary I. 1921.
Some may think we are not lonely,
When at times they see us smile:
Little do they know the heartaches
That we suffer all the while
Every day brings back sweet memories,
Every memory brings back tears:
Deep within our hearts we cherish
Thoughts Of one We love SO dear.
Sweet remembrance of q husband and father
Now laid to rest.
And those who stiil remember him
Are those who loved him best.
LOVING WIFE. MARY A. BOWMAN. AND
CHILDREN.
CLARK. In sad remembrance of our beloved
who departed this life six years ago today,
February /, 1917.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
FoER. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother, ELIZABETH L. FOER who de-
parted this life two years ago today.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those whoye lost tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence,
OF the one we loved well.
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS, MRS. r.
EHRLICH AND MRS J. KUsHNER.
FoER. In memory of our beloved mother,
EIIzABETH FoER, who passed away two
years ago Sons AND DAUGHTERS. i.
Dearest grandmother. how | miss you,
Since from earth you passed away,
And my heart is aching soreiy
HER teirs &c ekk%NppaGefHrgR fsss
THY EHRLICH.
HOWARD. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear mother, MARIA ROBINSON HOW
sro ;oSsy so
When mother breathed her last farewell
The stroke meant more than tongue can tell.
TSs ssss wsa q: :. es e ossss aessF Place
HER CHHDREN. EMMA. MAGGIE AND
EDGAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
COL. T. r. RIVERS DEAD.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Col
Tyree R Rivers. sixty-one. of the in
spector generals department died
yesterday at Governors Island He
was graduated from West Point in
1888 and was also a graduate of the
Army War College. He was appoint
ed a brigadier general during the
world war and commanded the 154tb
Depot Brigade, Camp Meade, Md.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
FORMER BANKER DIES.

LOUISVILLE. February ii. D.
Powers, seventy-eight. former presi-
dent of the American Bankers Asso-
citation, is dead at his home here, fol-
lowing an Illness of year and a half.
He suffered a stroke of apoplexy last
July, which left him an invalid. Six
sons, including Tom Powers OF New
York, an actor, and two daughters
survive.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER. black and white, male. short
tail. Apply Wash. Animal Rescue League,
$40 Md. ave. sw.
SPECTACLES-Lady's in auto. Informa tfon
desk, A bldg. st. Elizabeths Il
Evening star., 1923-02-01
N0RTHCLIFFE WILL VOID,
Judge Says Heirs Have Agreed.
No Contest Expected.
Y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, February 1.-When the
suit involving Lord Northcliffe's will
was brought before the court for tes-
tamentary disposition today the
Judge pronounced against the will
OF last July, in which Lady North
cliff was made the sole legatee, In
favor of the will Of 1919. which gives
annuities to many Of the publisher
employees.
In announcing his decision the
Judge said All agreement had been
reached between the parties, which
made a further contest unnecessary
Evening star., 1923-02-01
FOREIGN.

ts am. Greenwich time. today
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Deatbs.

ANDERSON. Entered into rest Wednesday,
January 81. 1928. at 1921 Columbia rd. RE.
BECCA LEWIS ANDERSON. Funeral serv-
ices Friday at IL am. at St. Andrews
Church, New Hampshire ave. and ST.
Richmond papers please copy)
BARNES. Departed this life Tuesday, Janu-
ary 80. 1923. at $3.50 pm, JOHN r.
BARNES, Sr, beloved husband of Rosana
Barnes. aged "A years. Funeral from his
late residence, on Broad Branch I'd, Friday
at 10 am.
BRAUNSTEIN. Suddenly, on Tuesday, Janu-
ary 80. 1923, at 4:45 O'Clock, LOUIS
BRAUNsTEIN, beloved husband of Emily
Braunstein {nee Jones) and beloved father
Of Geneva Braunstein. Funeral from his
late residence, 2911 South Dakota ave- ne
on Friday. February 2. at O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited. Interment at
Congressional cemetery. IL
BRAUNDsTEIN Members Of Mt. Vernon
Council, No. 10, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, will as
semble Friday, February 2, at pm,
for the purpose of attending the funeral of
Brother LEWIS BRAUNDSTEIN, from his
late residence, Poll South Dakota ave. ne.
By direction Of the council. GEORGE
LUSCOMBE. Attest: JOHN q. SMALL
I. WOOD. Recording Secretary.
ss her home. 47s school st; s.v,. MARY. "
Cassidy. On Wednesday, January 81, 1928
at 40 am, WILLIAM A., beloved son Of
the late Peter A. and Margaret CASSIDY.
Funeral from st, Anthony's Church, On
FRIDAY. February 2. at 0 am.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
CARD COMPLETED FOR
SOLEDAD ROOF FIGHT
SHOW MONDAY NIGHT
Three Surround Bouts and
Four-rounder Precede
Main Event.

Promoter Jack Shelton has finally
established his program of fights for
the Soledad Roof show Monday night
when Kid Pancho Of San Antonio and
Gene LaRue of Covington. Ky. fly
weights, meet in 12-round main
event.
Three six-round bouts and four
rounder have been arranged. Bert
Brannon has fought his way up 10
the semi-windup class and will meet
tough Dummy Mahan at 40 pounds
in the siX-round bout preceding the
star attraction. Johnny Green and
Army Kid Jack will slug for six
rounds if they can both take it that
long. They will weigh about $50
pounds Soldier Petrolia. Dummy
Mahans pal from Fort Clark. will
tackle Johnny Simpson in six
rounder at 14Q pounds. The curtain
raiser will be a four-round affair be-
tween Md Alexander. Headquarters
Company. Second Division, and Kid
Gilbert; at 40 pounds.
LaRue is due here this week end
for. his return match with Pancho.
Shelton has word from him that he
is very anxious for another chance
at Pancho. since their previous meet
ing two weeks ago ended unsatisfac-
torily when LaRue plunged through
the ropes on missing wild swing
and knocked himself unconscious.
The main eventers have agreed 10
weigh ZIG pounds ringsidc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
CURB MARKET FIRM
Volume Of Trading Diminishes But
Prices Maintain Strength.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York, Aug. 30.-The volume
of trading on the Curb exchange 20
da: was diminished but the market
maintained the strength of previous
days.
The upward movement, however,
was partially checked by realizing
sales from spectators taking profits.
Industrials, which led the upturn.
held their ground and in some III
stances continued in demand. Among
these were Centrifugal. National Sup.
Fly of Delaware ard Chicago Nipple
\. Munsirg Wear opened | II
II intS higher. bat was neglected there
after. McCrOrT warrants acted like
wise. advancing Almost 4 points be-
tween sales. Tie demand for Dublier
was offset b. proiit-taking which re-
suited in liit.c' change in pric2.
Domestic production of crnde Gil
during the week ended August % was
encouraging in that it showed a fall
ing off in all the important fields.
Standard Oils were little changed
Neither were the independents. Re
cent short sellers in these stocks
showed no desire 10 continue these
operations. but covered in their com
mitments wherever the opportunity
presented. Prairie Oil and Gas ad-
vanced sharply early in the day.
Mexican oils were prominent. nc
tably Mexican Panuco, Maryland of
Mexico and Mexico Oil.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
LIGHT LIVESTOCK
RUNS ARRIVE BUT
TRADING is SLOW
Light Hogs in Good De.
mand After a Slow
Start.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Chicago, Aug. 30.-Comparativsly
light runs arrived at the local yard,
today. but trading was more or les,
slow in all branches of the trade from
the start.
Totals for the week show larger fig
ures than week ago and the market
was uneven during the first half OF
the period. No range cattle arrived
early today and only little more than
500 head of natives were received by
big killers from other trading points
No hogs or sheen were billed that way
Sellers had about 12.400 hogs held over
from the previous session.. Car run
was posted at 1026 for the day. Re
ceipts were $1,000 cattle. 10000 hogs
1000 sheep. 5000 calves.
Cattle trade showed up better thar
expected and some of the best steer,
again reached S13.10 while all kind,
selling above S11 were 10M ~ higher
Other kinds were strong to dime up
Good yearlings sold at S12.00m 49,
on a strong market. Grain fed COW,
and heifers were 10@15c higher witt
other grades steady. Gamers sold al
unchanged prices. Calves also held
well. but bulls were weak late in tho
session.
Light hogs were in good demand aft
err slow start and the trade was gen
orally steady. Top lots made S9.iC
with choice heavy butchers at SOLO
and plain lots at SS.00MS.2j. show
ing a big spread in values. packinc
hogs were weak with plain lots at 81
and below. but good animals made
S7.G0@LI5. Best pigs reached 50 or
strong market.
Fat lambs recovered some of the re-
cent loss. which was better than sellers
looked for early in the day. Demand
from shippers strengthened the market
however. and both killers and fc '"r'
were strong to - cents higher. Choice
westerns sold at S13.25 with natives
placed at S1300@ 1926. Light ewe'
sold at IS and below Ona weak trade
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
CHEMICAL STOCKS
ACTIONS FEATURE
OF STOCK MARKET
DAWSON Makes Sensational
Jump From So
= to II.
by STUART +. WEST.

Copyright. by Che San Antonio Light
New York. Aug. 3O.-A sensational
jump in Dawson Chemical .stock was
the feature of the stock market today.
In the end it did not have a good effect
upon the general list, although for a
while it caused sor.c frightened short
covering in other industrial specialties
like Corn Products. General Asphalt
and Houston Oil, where the bears have
been recklessly putting out commit
ments under conditions resembling the
market i'm Dawson.
There was no question that the up-
ward rush in Dawson Chemical from
- to t2-with no sales between 81
and 40 3-4-was due to a demoralized
short interest trying TO cover when
temporarily there was none OF the
stock for sale. As soon as opportunity
was given to bring forth better sup
ply, the price fell to 30 within few
minutes and then moved in orderly
fashion.
People in closest touch with Davi-
sons affairs are very sanguine over
the future of silica iel. They think
that the contract with Royal Dutch
will produce an additional yearly rev.
cnue of at least S1,000.000. Con-
tracts in prospects with other oil COM
panies would CORRESPONDENCE increase
this new source of income.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
WHEAT MAINTAINS !
EARLY GAINS AND
ENDS Slightly UP
Trading Is of Lightest Vol:
ume in Some !
Time.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
Chicago, Aug. 3O-Trading in all
grain pits was of the highest volume
in some time and undertone during
the latter part of the session was one
of firmness. Shipping sales were
placed at 5000 bushels. of wheat
10000 bushels of corn and 10000
bushels of oats. 20.
Wheat maintained the gain of tho
early session and closed IA to. 3-Ss
cents higher. f
Corn closed IS to rs cents highS
or.
Oats were Is cent lower to IL
cent higher.
Lard closed ) to 10 cents higher,
and ribs 10 to Z IL cents higher.
Following early weakness in
small trade wheat developed firm
undertone today and worked a little
higher in the late session. There
was lack of concentrated pressure
noted on the previous day. while
heavy absorption that featured the
trade then apparently had taken the
slack out of the pit.
The strength at Liverpool and
buying here by seaboard houses
spread the impression that the inn
port business was a little better.
Corn continued 10 gather strength
today. although the trade failed TO
broaden. Country offerings were
light. Outside markets were said to-
be over-bidding Chicago in the Illi-
nois territory. Premiums here were
relatively firm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
DEMPSEY BACK AT
WORK AFTER THREE
DAYS OF IDLENESS
Champion Does Not Ex-
pect to Interrupt Train
ing Again.
BY the Associated Press.
SarataOga Springs. y, ". Aug.


After a three-day layoff. Jack
Dempsey slipped back into his train
ing grind today with indications that
he will continue work without furth-
er interruption until he finishes his
conditioning 70 meet Firpo.
III keep right on training until
possibly two days before the fight.
Dempsey said. Il may take it bit
easier near the finish but for the
next ten days | intend to go at top
speed. Ny sparring staff will be
strengthened and | will be able to
get in plenty of hard work"
Judging from Dempseys converse
ton. the heavyweight champion ex-
pects TO get some valuable informa-
ton concerning Firpo's boxing and
punching ability from Jack McAuliffe,
the Detroit heavyweight. who was
knocked out in three rounds by the
Argentine fighter. McAuhffc report
ed in camp yesterday as one OF
Dempsey's sparring partners.
The champion is slightly worried
because his cold has not responded
10 treatment as quickly as he would
like. He has taken almost every
remedy suggested TO him by sympa-
thetic callers. everyone of whom has
a positive cure Dempsey said he
expected to work ii out of his system
by his strenuous training program.
Farmer Lodge, the giant Minnesota
heavyweight. with reputation for
absorbing punishment. is expected in
camp tomorrow. Jack Burke is again
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
FOOTBALL WORLD
AGOG TILL PERCY
NAMES HENCHMEN
Instilling of Harvard Sys.
tenn at Columbia of
Major Interest.
BY WALTER CAMP

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light
New York. Aug. 3O.-Everyone in
terested in football is waiting anx-
iously for the announcement by Percy
Haughton of the names of the men
who will act as his assistants in
Installing the .darvard system into
Columbia football.
doc" Barnett. we learn will con-
tinue as trainer of the Columbia
team. He made his early reputation
at Williams, was in the aviation
service during the war and is a most
capable conditioner of men.
Other Assistants Are Unknown.
The candidates from whom Haugh-
ton hopes to mould a team which will
be credit to the Blue and White,
will 90 on the field in uniform Sep
TENDER II and. as the first game is
on September 20 with Ursinus, there
is little time TO be lost. Haughton
will hold outdoor practice twice day
and will give talks to the squad
three times daily for the first two
weeks. II will take mental appli-
cation as well as physical effort to
make the Columbia team this year.
If anyone thinks it is difficult
for n youth on varsity squad these
days TO get adequate instruction. it
is only necessary 10 study the budget
of coaching expenses at one of the
big universities and note the list of
men who prepared To teach the young
idea how TO play in order TO dissi-
pate any such idea.
When Pennsylvania three score
players gather at Cape May for pre-
urinary practices Lou Young Twill
be in charge. With Bert Bell. the old
captain and quarterback. as one as
sistant. Harold Castor will coach
the linemen with "Lud" Ray to in
struct the heavyweights in the mid
die of the line. When the return is
made to Franklin Field the candi-
dates will have also "Poss" Miller
to work with them. while Keough
will look after the freshmen.
AT New Haven the Yale array
is even more imposing. Promising
material will receive instruction from
Tad Jones. Burr Chamberlain. Jack
Owsley, Myron Fuller, Charlie
COmerford. Ralph Jordan and Billie
Bull--a pick of heavy coaches from
as far back as 1889 up TO 1922.
Pennsylvania will have promis-
ing lot of material if all the pros
poets report to zach Young. Stew
ems, formerly of the University of
California. will be out for end. as
will Taylor, Cox. Scheer and Robin
son-the latter the freshman center
last fall-all promising linemen.
Dorm and Patworth, the veterans are
also available. as is Dewhirst, who
is counted on partly to fill Thurman s
place, with Graft as supporter
Hunt and Shuey promise well at tac-
kle. In the backfield, Hamer will be
the big threat man and McGraw the
hard line plunger. The quarterback
position will have Thomas and Craig
trying for it TO start with.
Annapolis has taken big step
and most sportsmanlike one in
adopting the one-year residence rule
for her varsity teams. Now that the
Navy is competing more broadly in
college contests. this was manifestly
the thing TO do in order TO place the
competitions on a fair basis of equal
ity. 1t is Ivy to the Army TO do the
same.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
BONDS ARE DULL
Prices Are Firm-St. Paul issues
Show Improvement.

Copyright. by the San Antonio Light.
New York. Aug. 30.-ln' today S
generally firm but dull market. the
feature was the improvement i'll the
st. Paul issues. Practically all ma
turtles of this railroad made pro-
nounced gains. 1t was all the more
noticeable because the st. Paul
bonds have so long been the weak
feature of the speculative railroad
list.
Part of this weakness could have
been attributed TO the disfavor in
which the securities Of all the North
western railroads have fallen and
part TO the financial position of the
st. Paul road itself. which. how
ever. if anything. is better than it
has been for the past two years.
If today's market is any guide,
this pessimism has been largely over
done. II is still true that all the
st. Paul bonds sell To give very high
returns. ty.
In the prime investment group there
was no very great change. Today's
favorites seemed to be bonds Of the
class of b. & o. first Is and Oregon
Washington Railroad and Navigation
As. The former. subject TO the prior
lien 3 lbs of 1925, is secured on
mileage and is still selling TO give
more than ) IL per cent. This
seems high considering the security
and the remarkable Improvement the
Il. & o. has shown in earning power.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30
CHICAGO CASH COMMODITIES.

Chicago. Aug. 30.-wheat: No. 2 red
sI.03Gl.O3ia No. , red. S1.0Id1.01N
sos ff f6s Y 90 os'S nara ; 80 SsFd
No. hard, sLoo9i a 1.05h No. hard
97T9sc.
Corn: No. mixed. SIC; No. : mixed
Ssia Oslo: No. l yellow. $50 GsSa!
SSLc: No. white. S7ikc: No. , white
s6lsc: sample grade white. Gi5c.
Oats: No. white. 3S@, d41Ac; No. :
white, 371l d3si4c; No. 4 white, S5iz q
3SLc.
Rye: No. .. 67is dssc.
Barley: 5SG61c.
Timothy seed: S6.25a $50.
Glover seed: s16Gl9.
Lard: Sl1.l7.
Ribs: SsS7H9.75.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-30


Atlantic City. N. j., Aug. 3d.
After a day of idleness, enforced by
n torrent of rain that soaked his
training ring and made the air so
chilly his trainers were afraid he
would contract a cold. Luis Angel
Firpo planned today TO return 10 work
in preparation for his title match
with Jack Dempsey, September IL.
The same program. morning road
work, inside punching of heavy
ssandbag and sparring with four men
IN the afternoon, was posted on the
bulletin board and Luis Angel was
eager to get going again.
Encouraged by progress he has
made in the development of his left
hand and the improvement of his
right, he is anxious TO carry on even
more than his trainers prescribe. But
they are holding him down for the
present. awaiting a time when the
corps of punch-backstops will be re-
1nforced by four or five fast-working
boxers of the lighter classes. When
these men arrive, Luis Angel is TO
be "loosed."
Firpo is anxious for Young Bob
Fitzsimmons 10 join his camp. Luis
and the son of the Great Cornishman
are close friends and the Argentine
believes he will profit with young
Bob around 10 help him.