davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-07
CURB ON DOCTORS
NEXT DRY LAW ISSUE
Appeal to Highest Court Like.
Iy From Decision on Pre-.
scriptions Clause.

With the smoke of the ship liquor
battle clearing away, there are grow
ing indications that the next feature
of the prohibition law to be brought
into the Supreme Court may be the
Limitation 1t places on the right of
physicians to prescribe liquor for
medicinal purposes.
A decision handed down yesterday
by Judge Bourquin at Helena, Mont,
is the second in recent weeks in
which federal courts have held the
physicians limitation section of the
law unconstitutional. Judge Knox,
in New York, made the same finding
in case brought as a test and.
although Department of Justice Of
ficials have not yet taken an appeal
to the highest court. there is evil
dence that the question is under
serious consideration at the office of
the Attorney General
Opinion Based ON Amendment.
The position Of those who have at
tackled the section limiting the
amount of liquor physicians can pre-
the wording of the eighteenth amend
ment itself, which says that manu-
facture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors for beverage purposes" is
forbidden. 1t was argued in Con-
gress when the subject was unde r
debate that the amendment did not
deal in any sense with medicinal
liquors, and that any attempt by law
to go that length in regulating
liquor consumption would be without
constitutional sanction.
In some other cases lower courts
have disagreed with the Montana and
New York decisions, and law enforce
ment officials here appear to regard
an ultimate ruling by the Supreme
Court as necessary to clear away con-
fusion and insure a uniform practice
throughout the country.
SSnrynr c,rnre, er@- >vv---
Evening star., 1923-07-07
10000 PERSONS EXPELLED.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1923

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923
COLOGNE, July French and Bel
gian pressure on the Ruhr is proceed
ing at such terrific rate that the
entire social and economic structure
may collapse under it Nearly 10000
persons-governmen employees and
their families-have been expelled
from the Ruhr and the Rhineland and
10000 more have been driven from
their homes. Duesse1dorf now has its
third substitute mayor, his predeces-
sors having been arrested or expelled.
Still there are men in reserve ready
to step into that unpleasant Office.
Every day brings news of new traf-
4fc b1ockades. seizures of money. ex-
.pulsionsr arrests, shootings and the
imposition or execution Of death SEN
tences. The transaction of business
IS becoming almost impossible, and
the food supply is seriously en-
Evening star., 1923-07-07
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July THE semi official
news agency today publishes the fol-
lowing: "It is learned from Rome
that upon the receipt of the news that
vigorous measures had becR taken in
the occupied German territories as
the result of the Duisburg railway
accident, the Curia has sent tele-
graphic instructions to the nunci-
atures in Paris and Brussels to make
representations to the French and
Belgian governments and to state
that his holiness expects no meas
ures shall be taken which might lead
to still further embitterment of feel
ing with correspondingly painful
consequences"
A semi-official statement issued
after yesterdays conference between
Chancellor Cuno and Mgr. Pacelli
says the papal nuncio discussed
sabotage in the Ruhr, setting forth
the views and wishes of the holy see
in this connection. The statement
adds:
chancellor Cuno decided that it
was a question of incidents arising
from the excitement of an harassed
people who in desperation endeavored
to act in self-defenSe. The German
government was, however. at one
with the holy see In condemning all
criminal use Of force"
Adjournment of the reichstaE for
the summer recess is expected To-Day
Evening star., 1923-07-07
DENLY Approves Decision
Held Significant in View of
French Approval Delay.
18 FRST-LlNE SHIPS
WILL BE maintained
IA Cruisers and "a Submarines tc
Be Kept in Fighting Trim,
officials Announce.

The United States will maintain at
full efficiency during the next fiscal
year "a minimum naval force at sea"
of eighteen first-line battleships, four
teen cruisers and eighty-four sub
marines, under a decision by the gen.
eral board. formally approved by
Secretary DENLY. The decision Is
viewed as significant in view of the
uncertain status of the fve-power
naval treaty resulting from the con-
tinued delay of France to ratify. An
analysis of the complete program
shows the Navy will keep at fighting
allotted to the United States under
that treaty.
While the government was said to
view as certain the adherence of
France, 1t developed today that the
cabinet has frequently discussed the
situation which would ensue II the
Quay DOrsay failed to take formal
action. These discussions were gen.
eral in character. it was said, and
resulted in no specific conclusion.
New ships to BE Ready.
The practical strength of the
force to be maintained will be aug
mented from time to time during he
year by the replacement of old ships
with ones which will be completed
and commissioned. Prominent among
these are the battleships Colorado
and West Virginia which will re-
place the Delaware and North Da-
kota. the latter being due for de-
commissioning and scrapping.
Other new ships to be added in
clude seven light cruisers Of the
Omaha class. several of which al
ready have been delivered, and eight
to ten IS" submarines
Evening star., 1923-07-07
COURT SETS ASIDE CHARGE.
Dispisses Case of Physician Accus-
ed of Excess Prescription.

By the Associated Press.
HELENA, Mont, July $50 long
as it has decided that alcohol may
be used for medicinal purposes, Con-
gress cannot dictate to physicians the
number of whisky prescriptions they
may write or the quantity prescribed,
according to a decision here yester-
day by Federal Judge George NJ.
Bourquin. The ruling of Judge Bour-
quin was similar to that Of Federal
Judge. Knox of New York, who on
May 9 granted an order restraining
prohibition authorities from inter
fering with the practice Of DR.. Samuel
w. Lambert as to the amount of
whisky that might be prescribed to
one patient.
Judge Bourquin's decision invali-
dated the prosecution of DR.. ]. B.
Freund Of Butte, charged with hav-
ing issued more than one hundred
prescriptions within ninety days, and
with prescribing more than one-half
pint of alcohol to one patient in ten
days.
The court held in substance that
Congress cannot substitute its judg-
ment for that of the physician and
l(Continued on Page e. Column So
Evening star., 1923-07-07

TO LAY IN COAL
U. S. Distributor WadIeigh
Sees Winter Tie-Up if De-
mand Is Delayed.

. Industrial consumers were urged
today by F. r. Wadleigh. federal
fuel distributor, to lay in stocks Of
coal Immediately.
The American Railway Association,
Mr.. Wadleigh said, and officials of
the government in contact with coal
production consider that there will
be grave danger of a transportation
tie-up during winter months If coal
demand is held off until fall, when
crops and other commodities reach
the peak of movement.
"If industrial consumers hold off
from purchasing coal during the
summer and enter fall months with
insufficient stocks" Mr.. Wadieigh's s
warning declared. "they are then
likely to find themselves in a difficult
position, and the country's rail trans
portation facilities overburdened with
consequent delay in movement of
traffic, shortage of equipment, and
congestion at yards and terminals.
Beneht in Early Move.
Industrial consumers can, by pur-
chasing and storing to capacity as
much as possible of their fall and
winter coal requirements. aid the rail-
roads, industry generally and the in
terests of the whole country"
Mr.. Wadleigh noted that railroad
traffic had been at a record breaking
volume Tor several months. and point
ed out that Secretary Hoover had
urged trade associations to move to
bring about coal storage by their
members. The Commerce Department.
he added, would again appeal to trade
interests to facilitate and extend Stor-
age of coal during the present sum-
mer.
Soft Coal Prices Low.
In the opinion of several Washing
ton dealers, the present prices of soft
coal are at a low mark, and they urge
that purchases be made now instead
of late fall.
They have ample stocks of coal on
hand and are in a position to supply
any quantity with the possible excep-
tion of grade or two of anthracite
coal. Prices of the various large con-
Germs compare favorably, a slight in
crease or decrease being due in the
main to the special grade of coal con-
sidered. .-.-
Bituminous, with the New River,
Georges Creek, Valley Smokeless, rice
and white oak grades. sell from $3.50
to 50 a ton, immediate delivery.
Anthracite averages about s14.40
for the various grades. Egg coal was
priced today at $14.50, pea at $12 and
chestnut, $15.25. These prices are for
immediate delivery. Stove coal, with
some firms, is rather scarce, but guam
titles are available for purchase now,
it was said.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
WIFE STAYS RIVAL,
AS SHE PROMISED
Grabs Woman by Hair Kills
Her While Chicago Crowd
Looks On.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO. July Mime months
ago Mrs. Minnie Bernatowicz, thirty
eight wears old, and the mother or
four children, Is alleged to have
threatened to slay Mrs. Annie An
draski, thirty-nine years old, whom
she accused of stealing her husband.
today Mrs. Bernatowicz at street
corner awaited Mrs. Andraski and
shet and killed her.
In view of scores of persons, Mrs.
Bernatowicz, revolver in hand. rushed
upon her victim as Mrs. Andraski
was about to board a street car 10
go to work, seized her by the hair
and screamed her hatred. and as the
woman writhed and sought to es-
cane and several men approached, in
tent on preventing tragedy, Mrs.
Bernatowicz shot her twice.
Son Pleads for Gun.
John Bernatowicz, nineteen-year-
old son of the slayer, was with mis-
mother, and according to the police,
pleaded with her to give him the re-
volver that he might kill Mrs.
Andraski. He was arrested with his
mother.
"At the happiest moment of your
life 1 will kill the woman who has
made you happy and brought this
suffering on me-" Mrs. Bernatowicz
is alleged to have told her husband.
Joseph Bernatowicz, an organizer
for the brotherhood of Railway Car
men of America, from whom she was
separated nine months ago.
Mrs Andraskfs son, Bruno. six
teen years old, heard the shots and
ran to the corner as his mother fell
mortally wounded. Her husband is
a laborer.
Mrs Bernatowicz's mother charged
that Bernatowicz had threatened to
kill his wife if she interfered with
his friendship for Mrs. Andraski.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
F|ANCE ISSOUGHT
IN GIRL s MURDER
Suitor Left Behind in Mary
land Mennonite Colony Sus.
pected in Brutal Crime.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Ass0clated fress.
SCARSDALE. N. Y. July 7.-An in
quiry was begun today by thejpolice
to discover whether Dorothy Kauf-
man, twenty-one-year-o governess
who was killed in the home OF
Magruder Craighead on Tuesday, left
suitor or fiance behind her in tho
Mennonite colony in westover, Md,
where she spent most of her early
life before she came north last Sep.
tember.
Police Captain McQuillan expressed
the opinion that some man might
have followed her from the south and
killed her when she refused to re-
turn with him. 1t was pointed out
that Miss Kaufman had nothing to do
with any men here but that she FREE
quently received letters couched In
devout religious terms from men In
the Mennonite colony. A negro who
was questioned: by the police yester-
day-Wss latsr- relsesed. !. s.. e
Evening star., 1923-07-07
DIsAvoWAL DEMANDED.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 7.-Belgium has made
what is characterized as veiled
threat to withdraw her minister from
Berlin unless Germany publicly dis
avows the Duisburg bombing and
other violence in the Ruhr. The de-
livery in Berlin by the Belgian min
lister of such a threat was confirmed
in French official quarters today, but
SO far as Is known the French am
bassador has not yet Joined in these
representations.
The French government, however,
in view of the close accord with Bel
gium, is deemed certain to support
the Belgian attitude.
The Belgian demand was not in the
form of an ultimatum.. but 1t never
theless conveyed the idea that unless
Germany complied the situation would
be likely to result in the withdrawal
Of the Belgian minister
The French. while standing with the
BeIgians. still hope no necessity will
arise for the carrying out of the Bel
gian threat, which would be followed
by France.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
NAVY PLANE FALLS
IN NEW YORK HARB0R

NEW YORK. July Ia Navy air
plane, IN charge OF Lieut.. Duffy...fell'
into New York harbor, near Bay
Ridge, Brooklyn, today.
Lieut.. DufSy and two Navy mon who
were with him were rescued .untn-
1urA6s -..- - :. - --s. .-..- -.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
MAUGHAN DELAYS FLIGHT
ACROSS U. S. TO MONDAY
Will Take or Then in Dawn-to
Dusk Trip If Weather Is
Favorable.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
mitchell FIELD, N. Y. July r.
Lieut.. Russell l. Maughan, whose
contemplated dawn-to-dusk flight
from coast to coast with four stops,
has been postponed several times, to-
day announced he would take OF
Monday. IL weather conditions were
fayorablAs
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PLAN RAILWAY POLICE.
China Seeks to Prevent More Train
Hold-Ups.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING, July 6.-Chinese govern
ment officials are rushing plans for
the Organisation of railway police
units as a measure to prevent repeti-
tion of the Suchow bandit raid of
May 6, in which more than score
of foreigners were kidnapped.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
PoINCARE IS UPHELD.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. June THE French parlia-
ment now stands behind Premier
Poincare in declaring that the papal
narations letter can have no effect
Evening star., 1923-07-07
BANDITS CAPTURE 90.
Garry OF Upper-Class Chinese for
Ransom.

BY the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, July Bandits to-
day held UP a train on the Canton
Kowloon railway, fifteen miles from
Canton, killing a Chinese military
officer and one soldier, and carrying
off about ninety upper-class Chinese,
who are being held for ransom.
Booty valued at $4,000 was also
taken.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row, probably local thundershowers;
no change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ended at noon today: Highest, 8S, at
pm. yesterday: lowest, 81. at 4 am.
today. Full report on page z.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington home0
as fast as the papers are printed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
WASH KIDNEYS
 F THEY HURT
Take Salts to flush Kidneys If Back pains or Bladder
 bOtfcrs

Flush your Kidneys with salts. oc- casionally, says noted authority, who tells us that too much meat and rich food may form uric acid. which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken then you suffer with dull misery in the kid- ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full of sediment. the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To help neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the kidneys and flush of the body's urinous waste. get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in a flass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 4 lithia, md has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys: also fo ncutralize the acids in urine so it no longer irrltate, thus often ending bladder weakness.
 Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot in Jilre ard makes deligiitful cfer,es- cont lithla water driIk.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

silk. from each end Of which hung a silver-mounted pistod. Up the broad companion 10 the quarter-deck he came, moving with easy assurance. until he stood before the Spanish Ad- miral. Then he bowed stiff and for mally.
 We meet again at last. Don Miguel" he said. T hope you arc satisfied"
 Speechless. livid of face. his mouth distorted and his breathing labored. Don Miguel de Espinosa received the irony of that man to whom he at- tributed his ruin. A moment they stood looking into each others eyes.
 What do you intend by me?" the Spaniard inquired at last, his voice hoarse.
 Captain Blood shrugged. The firm lips smiled little. All that I in tend has been already accomplished. Your boats are being launched. You are at liberty to embark in them with your men before we scuttie this ship Wonder are the shores of Hispaniola. You should make them safely" "Ye don't mean, sir, that you'll let that Spanish scoundrel go free?" cried Lord Julian.
 The gentleman in the black corse- let appeared to become aware of his ordship for the first time.
 And who the devil may you be-" he asked. with marked Irish accent. And what business may it be of yours, at all?'
 His lordship conceived that the fel- lows truculonce and utter lack of proper deference must be corrected. T am Lord Julian Wade" he an- nounced, with that object.
 Apparently the announcement made no impression.
 Are you. indeed Then perhaps yell explain what the plague you're doing aboard this ship?"
 Lord Julian controlled himself to afford the desired explanation He did so shortly and impatiently.
 He took you prisoner, did he--- along with Miss Bishop there?"
 You are acquainted with Miss
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

TOW upon the Engishman. the Mila.
 grosa and her consort would also bs
 firing into each other. Too late he
 ordered his helmsman to put the til.
 Ter hard over and swing the ship tc
 larboard. At that very moment the
 Arabella seemed to explode as she
 swept by. Eighteen guns from each
 of her Hanks emptied themselves at | that point blank range into the hulls ,. of the two Spanish vessels.
 1 The Milagrosa staggered slowly
 ahead. gaping rent in her bulwarks | Instead of holding to her course as
 Don Miguel had imagined that she would, the Arabella had gone about in the same direction as the Mila-
 grosa. was converging sharply upon
 her across the wind. There was a
 rattle and clank of metal as dozen grapnels fell, and tore and caught in
 the timbers of the Milagrosa, and the spaniard was firmly gripped in the tentacles of the English ship.
 | Beyond her and now well asterr | the veil of smoke was rent at last and the Hidalga was revealed in desperate case. She was bilging fast and i, could be no more than question of moments before she settled down. Of this Don Miguel's anguished eyes had no more than fieeting but com
 prehensive glimpse before his own
 decks were invaded by wild, yelling
 swarm of boarders from the grap-
 bling ship.
 Picking his way daintily came tall man with deeply tanned face that
 was shaded by Spanish headpiece. He was armed in back-and-breast of black steel beautifully damascened with golden arabesques. Over this. like a stole, he wore sling of scarlet
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. In stant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes It warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula- ton, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone
 Rowes Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers. costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago. neuritis backache, stiff neck. sore muscles colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to ret the genuine, with the name Rowles on each pack age.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
4 MEDICINE MADE
 FROM FRUIT
"fnUIT-l.TWEs' Is lnisnsl. fled Juices oiApples, Oranges,
 FIgs and Prunes
COMBINED WITH roNIcs

TheextfaeFdinag nowefsof''Fmit. a,lives'' or 'sfruil LaHe Tablets" in euriHg disease are dus to ose fact, and one fact only-iTIsAGENuiNE FRUIT MEDICINE, MADE FROM THE JUICES OF FRESH, RIPE FRUITS.
 By remarkable discovery of one of the leading physicians, the juices of apples, oranges, figs and pfunes are transformed into . new compound which has all the medicinal properties of fresh fruit and in a moro marked degree
 To these intensified fruit juices are added tonles and antisepiies, and tho entire value of "Ffult-a'tiyes" Is duo to this unique combination of fruit juices and tonies.
 "fruit.a.tiyes" has proved It's remarkable value in thousands and thousands of cases of Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble-in Headaches, Rheumatism and Ncuralgia-in chro. nic Constipation and Dyspcpsia-in Nervousness, Skin Diseases, Poor Blood and general rundown condi. ton ofthe system.
 There Is no substitute for "fruit.a- tives" because these "Fruit Laxo Tablets" are the only medicine in tho world made from fruit juices.
 JOG box, 6 for $2.Jo, trial size o5c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A-TIVES Limited, oGDENsBURG, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
NEW HAVEN'S GAS PLANT
 AFFECTED BY EXPLOSION
1 Considerable Property Damage Re suits and Reserve Tanks Arc in
 Use Pending Repairs.

New Haven. Jan. l3.-.fhe gas ai!r ply of the city of New Haven wa threatened last night when an eSpio sion occurred in an air blast pipe the water gas plant of the New Have Gas company on Chapel street. Wit this plant, which furnished 50 pc. cent Of New Haven's gas. running ai less than 50 per cent capacity. 1t wi! be necessary to use reserve tanks be fore repairs can be completed. II was estimated that the plant woulc be running at full capacity by morn ing.
 The explosion of undetermined ori. gin. tore the roof from shed ahc shattered about "a windows, tearlnf out sashes and hurting debris nor
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
aRAFAEl sAsAflsi
 A1Uh MA xpyilE.ssa

heen reloaded. hFed again al the Mlls- srosa, and this time smashed her bow spirit into spllntsrs,
 At last the Arahella was right bee tween the Spanish ships prov to poop and paor to pFew, Don Miguel spoke to the Irumpeter. who had mounted the auarter-deek and stood now al the Admiral's elbow, The man raised the silver bugle that was to give the signal for the broadsiies Of both ships, Hut even as he placed it to
 his lips, the Admiral seized his arm, te arrss, him In attempting to ire
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13
Murphy Coming East to
 Compete in Indoor Meet

New York. Jan. ia.-johnny Mur Thy. former Notre Dame athletic atai Will travel more than 0,o0n miles thll winter in an uifort to regain possos sion of tho worlds indoor running aish jump record.
 Murphy. now resident Of Port iand. ore. plans trip east within | few weeks 10 take part in several in' door meets including the Millrose \ z. games here January Sl. the iios lon A. \. meet February 2. and ih' Newark A. c. meet February [.
 Murphy held the indoor record m iil t was beaten last year by Icro, Brown. of Dartmouth, with jump O. six feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-13

than 60 yards One man, pemiaiek l'alatti, a stokeF, was hurled q 5 feel l,ni was not iniuFsd, Nearby haiid- iRgs were roeksd bY the blasi but were not asMaged.
 The explosion started a slight fire which Was checked by fremsn,
 The total damage was estimated at several thousand dollars
 Engineers said that go inch eas' iron valve. which was shattered would he the chief cause Of delay in sisriing