The Brunswick news., 1913-05-10
GLENN is CONVICTED AND
MUST REMAIN IN JAIL

Atlanta, May 9Luther J. Glenn,
who eloped with Mrs. c. W. Pidcock
and who plead guilty yesterday to
the charge OF abandonment Of his
minor children. Will have to remain
in jail here until he can realise s1t00.
He was fined S100 with the aiterna-
tive OF y months Jail sentence, and
in addition is held in default CT $1,000
bond required by the superior coart
in alimony proceedings instituted by
Mrs Glenn Mrs. Pidcock, who it is
reported, could easily raise the 81, 100
ii she wanted to, was not in court at
all at the time Glenn was arranged
and sentenced, and this has led to
speculation as to whether she has
changed her mind about sticking to
him
--~-~~--~~-~Ser----
Of what Medium they are suspended
in or what additional substance or
substances may be contained in the
final mixture
The report covers exhaustiyely the
history Of the Friedman cure, so
far as the facts have been available
TO the public health service, from
the time of its announcement in Ber-
lin in November, 1872. and reveals
the efforts Of the public health serv-
ice to gather material from DR.. Fried
mann for its Investigation
On the whole, DR.. Friedmann's re-
luotance to furnish certain details
was not satisfactory from a scien-
tihc standpoint" but the report says,
in view OF the great Importance OF
the matter TO tuberculosis patients
throughout the country and in the
hope that valuable remedy might
have at last been found to not only
cure tuberculosis patients, but pre-
vent the disease, the conditions i'm
posed by Dr. friedman were accept
ed Additional reason for taking ad-
vantage Of opportunities to make ey-
cry study possible was the assurance
by Or. Friedman Of its harmless
ness when injected into human be
ings."
one Of the conditions imposed by
DR.. Friedman, according to the re-
port, was that he would furnish de-
tailed information of the methods Of
preparing his remedy when the pub
lie health board recognized favorable
results in patients. The board found
that under all the conditions imposed
it would have opportunity only to
study a culture Of the bacteria, said
to be used in some way by DIR. Fried
mann in the preparation of his treat
ment, to test its pathogenicity on the
lower animals, and observe the ef-
fects of treatment by him Of tubercu-
losis patients with his finished rem
edy. These limitations, the inyesti-
gators found unsatisfactory from the
scientific standpoint. The report is
careful to say that Friedmann's reti-
cence had in no way been allowed to
interfere with the judgment oJ the
board of the effects which it has OBJ
served.
ne 6Os q hliiSiit ~ fS5bie ann -
not finished, as the tests being con
Quoted in the hygieEic laboratory
here and the observation or the per
sons inocculated win be continued.
Immediately after the presentation
Of the public health service report
resolution was unanimously adopted
declaring it to be the judgment OF
the association that no specific cure
for tuberculosis had yet been discoy-
cred to warrant the confidence of the
public or the medical profession.
The resolution recommends to all
that present methods of treatment be
continued. DR.. friedman was not
mentioned in the resolution.