San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 364, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1919 Page: 4 of 20
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: Tl
AY MC
!NCj. HECFMBER 30, 1919.
Doctor Who Urged Chloroform for
Men at CO, Dies Aged 70
->
T
•THE TRAIL THROUGH SAN AN-
TONIO" TITLE OF HISTORICAL
FETE FTBPl'ARY fi AND 7.
m t!i
lirertion
u Aut into
Th* Tral
is -he
inrori-al i*
piiodN i'l
his
of Mrs. Elrl«
u r-'<
t the
dej
lltlon. .
prrunt will in* mder t'
I the National .'a frolic W*r
inn il »n Bt>rEhvT(ii llall, Fftruary !'• anj
At a meeting of tbe trailer* **x .
»at 'lie iietalla f«-r the enterta'ament Mon- I f •:
ln>rn»iuii at t!i< Woman's Oath oil
► elation building, uiost all the preliminary
plans for the atl.iir w -r *«•/
th»* selection . f the personnel wlii-h i*
ioaiivt of the be>t t»Unt available ia rho
pity will l>e a<-oinpUsbe'l early tiii# week
tu te announ-..! l:.ur
A<?orrt'.ng to VI *• h**l« n M. Florton. head
Mvrttary • tli • N W«r i\ »efl | r| TUK' l. ^ AN r 10 hi: riTiZFN*
san Antonio. Ui»- ' aireaBt will include |L« j G.ibrt-1 Gonv.lv*, ><r fin ttalindo Kit
t**Pt »lrans;»ti . .tr i*ti ami mu«loal ta'.eat \ *©n«!o ati'l •*«"* Hermann Stump fUM dee*
of Sa:i Antonio and niil be city-wide *ii laratl«>ife vf Salt ntlon to becomt eltitena
> aitikeri
11: t :•
n-Tv
be nr
h an«i
»fe cr tertalnm.*nt w!l! be
in the iU. >r»ik# ot wei Jiv worJc b
irrKl o» by the NatlJti.il Or?th»»H
proree«U to » in»lim|
il t- Lcua:i«'e of a well i
miii.i 1 :.»»» •• on M.»t i;aor«»s Str»*«t Mi.
I • an to San Antonio to start
Wt-rk of M.i* badly cee*b-«l community vn
ter s tid Iti" itai:in£ of the nageatit vill
make . o^atlle its e-irly establishment.
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Mil WILL
I.\M OSLFR.
«TR WIT-II AM OF I PR. RECOGNIZED
MEDICAL AUTHOBITY, DIES AT
OXFORD. ENGLAND.
We have it
You want it
of the United States In'the Federal Court
I Monday.
A petition for final naturalization papers
I .vas filed in th" I ed«ral Court by l.uN
Mlii rt Wasserman Monday In the office of
(lie Federal clerk.
(Roasted)
SAN ANTONIO LAWYER NAMED
MEMBER COMMISSION APPEALS
Best thick Corn Flake you ever
ate or we give your money back.
Order by name
To get the taste
That made the fame.
In large "waxtite" (goodness-preserving)
package with W. K. Kellogg's signature
and roastin' ear on it.
"Kellogg's Korn Kri p-Corn Flakes—in the Green Package"
It. French Spencer has been appointed
by Governor W. P. Hobby as a member of
the Commission of Appeals of Texas, suo-
| ceecling Judge Iteeman Strong of Nacogdo-
ches, who resigned recently. Mr. Spencer
will leave San Antonio tomorrow for Aus-
tin to assume Ids new duties, lie is a
member of the law firm of Terrell A; Ter-
rell of this city.
l'rior to coming here Mr. Speneer was
a member of the Legislature from Wise
County, serving two terms In that body.!'
The Commission of Appeals was ereat'd
by the last Legislature to assist the hu- JOHN FCCFI1
preme Court in its decisions, and as a court ; John Eccell -in v.-ir* ,.f
outruuLs (lie Court of Civil A, mU. | C.I SM Mil",,, v!',
MARIUED AT IIBAIMONT. 1 '"g 10 oV1 "'k
Rperlftl Telegram to The Kipress.
BEAT Mi* NT, Tex , I)e- 29 Miss
Harrison, prominent Heaumont soc
was .married. Sunday to M
i»er of New York City, the marriage tak-
ing place at the Harrison home on It road-
way in the presence of a large number of
relatives and friends of the bride. Mr.
and Mrs. Casper will reside In New York
City.
FISHMONGERS JOIN UNION,
Bv Afwoeiated Press.
HAKCF.LONA. Spain, Dee. 20 -The fish-
monger* have joined the butchers' strike
and this city was without meat or fish
today.
Chases Chill
'THE Perfection chases early morning
cold spots. It's a warm friend that
gives that extra heat where it's wanted
—when it's wanted.
Heats ten hours on a gallon of Magnolia
Safety Oil—easily carried about. Used
in over 4,000,000 homes. Buy yours now
at any good dealer's
Prices from $6.75 to $11.SO
THE CLEVELAND METAL PRODUCTS CO.
PeH«r'l
Owlrt*
toMUty
A
i
sfiWEmmw
i
ft A mi ptv««.
« XH>RD. l. 29.—-Sir William *■
Osier. n«: i pl-ysi i«n. who hs» been ill
for sevtrral \s died hers thU tve*
uinj.
Altbongh Sir Wil iira Osier was known
> b ^ .>ly ill at hii home iu Oxford,
wb re he ! > I •• reglus professor of
uetlieim* » aT s recent advices had
ui\,,n • f -r hi> r«'«-»very. Sir Wll-
:m w ■ -trl L« a with pueumoula m Nor-
.inter.
I»r • -1 r \\ |<roff*a»or of raedMne at
Johns i !i! s C.'.irsity from 1S*0 to.
> r-i 1i <\| > 'n IHIP. I
Sir Wi. m O*-'- r was one of the great
men '• • ;Tan: t'r»!: Canadian soil. He
> > horn In r I' 'nee of Ontario and
•e t«» 1m> the most dUtin* ulshed of fear j
lis.infuished suns of a famous mother,;
vh > was 1C> years oil December 14, lOOrt.
!I!- fir r pr»Hvpt«ir wa- the parish
prl»'«t, t<» ' lio- i he at•l:nowle'!c* I moral
nd i t il Indel^e 'ness and to whom
he Ins r bed on «.f bis learned works -
"The Practice of Medicine."
!' •• n;; li s n.epical ilegr»>e from Me-
<• i11 Chiua-.-iiy iu lk7.\ I)r. O^ler placed
the imprint of ability on m Ileal learn-
in-,' to such a degr* » that within a few
y^ars he became mi accepted authority in
;,v i!iv-.tl seicn -e His great art lay in hi*
' IU In diacrtie-H .in 1 bis pr< f«» ind know)- •
♦ dge f all the parts and funetions of
t be human body «ni the various ills of'
nature, if such :• thing could be, he was
;t specialist iu all departments of medi- '
-•ine.
No small amount of I>r. Osier's work lay
,u bis ilii t ng Infiu..ice on the lives of
others Tboutands of young men from i
. :I lands «'.i1111» tinier the eye of this teach* |
♦ r and tbonsj-nils learned the lessons that J
he taught through his writing. Above all |
be urged w rk, no that the temptations of
early or later y*ars might be avoided. To
the youth he said:
"Tt.cre are other attars than that of
Venus on which to light your fires, young
man work, luressaut. hard, earnest work."
of Or. Osier it ha* been said:
"A more Jovial Joker, a more epijrrstnma-
tlc and witty in tuber of a society never
made an after-dinner speech."
Perhaps it was because of this that he
gain 1 a regulation in the vast world which
might otherwise- and naturally—never
have heard of him as a great physician. Iu
lDiVi at O-' commemoration day exercises of
Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore, in
which he served as professor of medicine,
Dr. Osier delivered the address on which
lie spoke of "the comparative uselessness of
men above 40 years of age." His words,
th"n spoken with ut thought of how far
reaching they would be, passed round the
world In garbled form of every variety.
He was quoted as having said in effect
that men past that age were of no value
in the progress of humanity and that men
who bad reached the age of 00 should be
I chloroformed.
1 Dr Osier remained silent on the subject
for a considerable period and then issued
a statement iu which he declared:
j "I did n t say men at 00 should be
chloroformed. That was the point In the
novel to which I referred and upon which
I the plot hinged."
The novel in question was "The Fixed
Period," written by /uthony Trollope in
18K2.
Dr. Osier was criticized by the public
and press generally, ana in answer to these
I he said: I
| "The criticisms have not shaken my con- i
vletlons tl:at the telling vork of the world
has been d« tie, and Is done, by men under
40 years of age. The exception* which
have been given only Illustrate the rule, i
"It would be to the general good If men
at t.0 were retired from active work. We
should miss the energies of some young-
old men. but, on the whole, it would be
of greater service to the sexagenarians
, themselves."
NotwithtMrntlnjf bis views on this sub-
ject. Dr. Osier himself remained iu active
practice until the close of hi* life. Having
served In Johns Hopkins to 11105, he wa*
called, at the age of 5(1. to Oxford Univer-
sity as re;:'"s professor of medicine, the
highest honor In the bestowal of Britsh
Institutions of learning. For his great serv-
ile in medicine he wan knighted and cre-
ated a baronet by King George at his
eoronati n in 1011. During the war he
rendered great services to the empire as
organizer and counsellor and was one of
the leaders In the recent <u»ucerted tnove-
lunt to bring British medical education to
the highest plane of thoroughness.
i The onlv son of Sir Willlaiu Osier, Lieut.
MISS moi™ I'LOHES. I Sir1"1' b8l"r' WM k,Ued ln ,rt,#D ,n
M,k* ill'Ur""K I'li.ri's, UN yi'iirs nf np>. 1 'sir William Of lor win the ("on of the '
I,t'll »t II"' f'siilonce ol her sister, Mrs. jnto Rev. K. 1.. Osier. Ills mother wits
• ,|V ■ il:'iV"i' „ i, Ar"€'i,ul Street, |,orn In Kent, Engl,mil. and emigrated to
Sf ?M. 7.v I »'»» a «!*tlve I'mindu with her linslmnd in M7. She
u I h, r ,1 ! , livea. priietlriilly dleil ut the age of 101 years.
an ot her lite, and was the daughter of,
ledro * lores, one of the Pioneer citl- ny Associated Press.
AUTO OWNERS MAKE RUN
TO PAY 1920 AUTO LICENSES
Automobile owners made a run on the
office of J. A. Bitter, I lex a r Countv Tax
Collector, yesterday to pay the l'.f.M 'license
on their machine*. Failure to provide au-
tomobiles with the new seals by January
1 subjects tlie owners to a fine, according
to J. W. Collins, automobile inspector l'ur
Bexar County.
County and State property tax on auto-
Tiiobiir* is also due and payable now. a
penalty of 115 per cent being provided after
January 111. which is the last day of graee
for all county and State tuxes, including
poll tax.
There tire approximately 1(1.000 automo-
biles registered in Sun Antonio and Bexar
Couuty. I'p to last w . k less than 7.000
lb-0 licenses had been puld on this num-
ber.
MOMI ARI RECORD
died nt bl*
rday morn
was a native of
I lug at lo o'el ick. He was a native of
l' i Austria, but had resided in this city for
l«s Telti't l:IKl 35 J'l';irK' surviving iiiiu are Ills
•MvViri tl(lt,w: two daughter*. Mary and Lm-y;
'■'> f-.1"- three sons, John, Krank and Alfred; three
•IN 1 'lh_ uklura Mm 1 II..I ... .. .• i. . . *
jN>ters. Mrs, A. Halner of Del Uio, Mrs, Joe
Baliter and Mrs. 1). (iolKenmuller; and one
brother, David Iviell, all of San Antonio.
The funeral will lie held from the late
residence this afternoon at I'. :I10 o'eloek
with serviees later at the San Franeiscu de
r.spada Mission. I'allheurers will he-
liriiest IlroKgi, lien Biin-eloua, Victor I'iz-
?.inl, Otto Graf, It. DeWitt and D. Fer-
nandez. liiiertnent will he made la Mis-
sion llurial 1'ark.
«ens of Sun Antonio. Surviving her lie-
Bide her sister, Mrs. Crawford, is another
sister, Mrs. Klass Matin, also of this city.
The funeral will lie held from the late
residence Wednesday afternoon, according
to l'orter Luring, funeral director. Serv-
ices will lie held in San Fernando Cathe-
dral and Interment will be made In the San
Fernando Cemetery,
MRS LILLIAN ALICE MALONE.
Tile body of Mrs. Lillian Alice Malone,
•t.'t years of age, who died at her home, 117
Crescent Avenue, at 5 o'clock Sundnv aft-
ernoon, was sent to Burlington, Kai,„ by
the ilagy Ac McCollum Undertaking Coni*-
pany early this morning. Interment will
be made iu a cemetery at that (dace,
. SIIELLEY I'NDKBTAiUNU CO.
Ambulance equipment. Crockett 071.-—
(Aih.)
ny Assoelati .
Lin Li; HOCK, Ark., Dec. 20.—Dr. Lo-
renzo F. (iibson, 04 years, one of the oldest f
and 'best-known physicians of the State,
died at bis home here this afternoon. Dr.
Gibson was vice president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association two years.
HAdY & McCOLLt'M UNDERTAKERS.
Ambulance and lung motor service.'—(Adv.)
GOAT ROPING CONTEST
GIVES BEAUMONT PARK.
Special Telegram to The Express.
1511AI MONT, Tex., Dec. 20.—Capt.
, , i) , j C. Tyrtdl, Beaumont capitalist, has
Lee leas of Uecvillu HirIi Cockalortmi nounced that lie will give to the clt
Beaumont a 600-acre park on the
SrOAIt IS CENTS IN Cl'EBO.
Sppeint Telpgram to The Express.
CTEKO. Te*.. Dee. at.—A ear of fiignr
long delayed In transit hns arrived In
Cuero anil housewives are glad to be able
to pure-hasp sugar again at 13 cents a
pound instead of having to pay 22 centa
as has been the price of late.
DELICIOUS DELAWARE
PUNCH
Excellent for dances and parties, eco«
nomlcal and ready to serve. In gallons
and half-trallons. Ask your dealer or
phone Delaware Punch Co. (Adv.)
of (ioat Ropers.
PERFECTION Oil Heaters
a
Special Telegram to The Kxpredf
BKUV1LL10, Tex., Dec. 20.—Lee Teas of
Beeville Is high cockalorum of Southwest
Texas goat ropers. The three days' goat
roping terminated here Saturday after-
noon with i matched contest lor suprem-
acy of these parts between Teas, Felix
Mapes of Live < Mk County, hold r of the
championship b It of Arizona, and Pres-
ton of Karnes County. Fach man roped
and tied three goais, Tea* winning over
Preston by three-fifths of u second. The
contest was the closest and fastest ever
•ecu in thi* section and was witnessed by
a large crowd. Teas' total time for three
goats was 00 2-5 seconds. Preston's rec-
ord was 01 seconds. Mabes' tiiuu was
88 seconds.
Teas also won the main event, which
was participated In by 24 rop. rs, repre-
senting practically every Southwest Texas
county. His time was 10 a n seconds. Sid
Dugat was second with 22 seconds and
Dickens third with 2,'l seconds.
It W( li MAN IQBR RESIGNS.
Special Teleg'iitn to The Express.
PKARSAI.L, Tex., Dec. 2lc—J. J. Little,
manager for several years of the Schrelner
\ Hali'f ranch Interests, which were later
taken over by llalff A, Partee of San An-
tonio, has resigned his position, to taku
effect January 1. Lester Pranglin of this
city will assume cli ige on the first. Mr.
Little will devote his i»nt!re attention to
has cattle and banking Interests.
JI DCE PAHKFit BACK FROM FRANCE.
IIv Associate*! Press.
HOUSTON. Tex., Dec 2D Judbo i: B.
Parker, nrcsldeut of the Cnlteil States
Liituldatlon Board, which has been en-
gaged In disposing of army supplies of (he
American army In HtiTOpe since the sign-
ing of the armistice, has returned to
Houston to resume Ills law practice. He
was decorated by the President of Franco
with the cross of an officer of the Loglon
•of llouor and by the King of the Belgians
as a commander of the order of ;hc Cou-
ruuue.
W,
un-
ity of
Illlde-
brundt Bayou, four miles southwest of
lteuumont, provided the dralnuge bond Is-
sue will lie voted on January 10 Is car-
ried. Capt. 'l'yrcll ulso announced that
he is now concluding a deal to purchase
the Anahuac ('anal Company of Cham-
bers County. This Is considered one of the
best pieces of cunal property ln East Texas.
MARRIED AT Pf ARSALL.
S|ieclol Telegram to The Hipress.
I'l.AUSALL., Tex., Dec. 2U.—Harvey Lit-
tle of the Beach Transfer Company and
Miss Laura Edwards of Uludes were mar-
ried on Saturday.
Little time will be lost if you wash
out the wound with BOROZONE AN-
TISEPTIC LIQUID and dress it with
BOROZONE POWDER. It purifies
the wound and heals quickly.
Use it on your stock for screw-
worms, dehorned cattle or any kind of
cut or bruise. For man or beast. For
sale by all druggists. (Adv.)
/
Something
Doinjj Friday
Hull Corner
HULL BROS. CO.
New Year's Ev;
Socinl functions will make demands on
your wardrobe, so look to the dress ac-
cessories you'll need—don't wait until
the "eleventh hour"—do it now.
Full Dress Shoes from Hurley
Fomby- Jones Co.
«
The House of Satisfaction
509-511 East Houston Street
The Home of Hart Schaffner rd Marx Clothes
w. s. s.
Make
LIBERTY BELL
The Source of Your Flour Supply
TW
There are only 10'0 of the American women
who are not interested in better baking. The
other 90% have the pleasure and health of their
families at heart.
We believe it is only necessary to tell modern
home-makers about Liberty Bell Flour, to assure
them it bakes better bread and rolls. But when
they demand the test, we are pleased, because it
means we have another customer for Liberty Bell
Flour.
Demand It By Name
6AN. ANTON IO, TEXAS.
CORRECTION!
Kaufman's Sunday Ad
$8.50 Stunning Dresses Now $44.50
SHOULD HAVE READ:
$89.00 Stunning Dresses Now $44.50
$89.00 Stunning Dresses
Now $44.50
AH Regular and Extra Size Dresses Included
MATERIALS
French Merge, Wool Trl-
cotlnei, Wool Jereey, Pot-
lette, Satins, Charmeuso,
Taffeta, Meisallne and Plain
or Beaded Georgette.
TRIMMINGS
Every conceivable new
style to bo found in the
high-grade shops of New
York. Muit b. here early.
OWDVS
JOWDY'S
CHOICE MEATS,
FRESH FISH, OYSTER&
116 S. Alamo St. Crockett 50.
fty;,
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 364, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 30, 1919, newspaper, December 30, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth430790/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.