davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
MEDICAL CONFUSION The GREATEST ENEM'
TO PERSONAL LIBERTY, HEALTH AND
LIFE IN THIS COUNTRY

II is for the SOVEREIGN People, therefore, OF TINS
State and their Representatives m the LEGISLATURE
TO now heed this solemn warning on when lmlhe-
date action should be taken to defeat every sucn
sinister compulsory medical bill, as beng most
dangerous menace to the liberty and welfare OF the
ue0pe. The Sovereign People and their Representa-,
tives should therefore reject and defeat every bI
that does not completely remove or repeal al com
nnso, vaccination i'm every form i'm this State, leav-
ing vaccination perfectly free and voluntary lot
every one, as are all other medical remedies and
Medical Compusion or Compulsory Disease IS
the most dangerous enemy OF human AoeIly, PtOto
health and human life in this state and must ne
absolutely abolished. Forced Vaccination OF little
school children is the most dastardy medical super
etition of the age not only unnecessary Tor puoIc
health and the suppression OF smallpox, but Iaf
moro dangerous and fatal than natural smallpox
itself and of benefit only TO gigantic medical ana
vaccination interests to which it is worth millions.
The adult or voting age is ten times more SUBJECT
IN sn1allpoX than the school age, and u compulsory
vaccination is not thought necessary for TINS most
susceptible age the age of legislators and voters way
should ii be forced the school age, W1ch OF al,
others is most naturally immune % smallpox ana
which has such an extraordinary vitality against all
ca1eas Of death that the ages from TO - snow
actually only five per cent of the total deaths rom
all causes while they constitute one-quarter OF the
whole population. Li
children in the great land Of England. the home OF
vaccination nor is there any I'M our big state OF
Illinois third in population and having the second
biggest city in the Union The large State OF MIME
sofa prohibits compulsory vaccination OF us schoo
children vet in none of these cases viii 1t be found
that any increase of smallpox has resulted IN 1act
tho FnGlish Minister of Health, Hon. John burns,
declared in Parliament in April, 1911, that Just
i'm nropOrton as In recent years, exemptions (lIoH
vaccnation) have gone up from TOUR per cent "
thirty per cent, so deaths from smallpox have de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
HOW TO CRUSH THE DANGEROUS OGRE or
MEDICAL CONFUSION AND CLASSIFICATION
AND PROTECT THE ESSENTIAL
RIGHTS OF The PEOPLE.

This most dangerous power IN our body polite
can be now best crushed by new laws which will
provide as foows-Frst 10 prohibit all compul.
sorry vaccination in every form; Second, to remove
all vaccinating doctors and members Of medical So
cieties from the head Of our departments Of health
and vital statistics and place able laymen IN their
places with honest doctors and statst Clans under
them, as is now the practice in England, where the
Minister of Health, lIr. Herbert /. Samuel, and the
Registrar General, Mr.. Bernard Ma..et, are both
eminent laymen Independent Of medical CONTROL.
Third 70 prohibit and penalize all denial and con-
cealment of deaths from vaccination or other med.
cal operations in our death certificates and vital
statistics which is a common medical practice a.
present. Fourth, 20 compel the accurate publication
every year Of all deaths caused directly or indirectly
by vaccination, as is now done in England where the
yearly reports frequently show more deaths caused
by vaccination than by smallpox.
The first reform, the repeal Of all compulson.
will be sufficient to ask the Legislature 20 effect for
the people at this session. and the other reforms can
be taken up next year, when better organization
Of the people TO accomplish this great and much
needed reform can he marshalled so as TO properly
cone with the gigantic medical societies which now
Cypress and deceive the people with their fayorlte
and profitable schemes of compulsory medicine and
their statistical falsehoods and conceaments, on
which they are based, and which their control Of our
health departments and vital statistics enables them
to continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
DE GINK STAR GUEST
SAYS "HELLO" TO JOB
Young College Man, Hotels First Patron to Land
Steady Work, Starts for Boston and Vaudeville
Engagement, Singing Jeff Daviss Praises.

this" he said. In perfect confidence.
"but jeff and the 'bocs have turned
the tide for me. I'm going 10 send
them all can save out OF my first
weeks salary. too; but ii | sent a
years pay II wouldn't be too much.
hadn't a friend in New York until I
struck the Gink. But they fixed me up
all right.
"A fellow happened in here the other
day, and when he found ! could sing
/ was q second tenor in my prep school
glee club-he told me he'd get me "a
Job. / almost got lost trying 10 find
his place, but stumbled into another
office and managed TO get better
offer. Now I'm OF 20 Boston 10 join
the rest of the quartet And I've got a.
great idea for vaudeville sketch as
soon as ] can get the props; / learned
il from the 'boes, too
The collegian said he was going 10
stick TO the stage, II the job lasted,
until fall, and then he hoped 10 have
enough 20 resume his studies. IL was
a cheerful "goodby" he bade the work
ers az the hotel, and they were sorry
TO lose him, the first cOmradc TO OBJ
tain steady work.
JEFF Davis will be the guest Of the
Press Club at its weekly table talk and
luncheon tomorrow afternoon. lie will
talk about the Hotel de Gink and
"its bearing on political economy and
sociology" and will describe how he
started the first hotel Of the hoboes in
Seattle and what IL accomplished
He will also ondeavor 20 prove that d
hobo is higher type of Individual
than "A tramp or bum, because he
wants 10 work and works when he can
get work. He will be guarded by Leo
Lippo, and when he is through will
answer questions from the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WILSON DISCOUNTS
UNEMPLOYMENT CRY
Put Out for UlteriOr Pur-
poses, President Hints
TO Callers.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Pres ideut Will
son told his callers to-day that bust
ness conditions throughout the coun-
try were very much improved and
growing better every day. tina, the NUM-
Der Of jobless had been greatly eXag-
gcrated, and that a census Of the un-
employed Of all the principal cities
would be taken If the means at the dis
posal Of the Depara, mt Of Labor were
sufficient.
The Presideu intimated that Interior
motives prompted the publication OF
statistics purporting 10 show the num-
Der OF persons out of employment IN
the United States, declaring that IN
some instances statistics relating to a
particular industry gave more persons
out of employment than were engaged
IN that industry.
The President said that he had been
informed that the municipal and other
lodging houses in New York City were
by no means taxed TO their full capac-
itv. and that there had been small de
Rand by persons out of work IN New
York City for accommodation at Ellis
Island. which the government opened
for the purpose of housing shelterles'
men.
There was practically no business
depression west of the Mississippi, and
conditions in the East were gradually
improving, the President declared.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson to-day
issued an official announcement TO IN
dustrial establishments, farmers and
other employers Of labor that sys-
tenn of distribution Of wage earners
established by the United States De
partment of Labor was In operation
and prepared 20 receive applications for
skilled and unskilled help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
ACCUSED TRIO FREED
Men Convicted Of Robbery
Cleared by Confession.

The three men who were convicted
several weeks ago on a charge of as
saulting and robbing Homer b. Hawley,
of u West 1O4th ST., were dismissed
from custody yesterday on a motion by
Assistant District Attorney Press.
Judge Malone, of General Sessions,
granted their motion for a new trial
and another one that the indictments
against them be dismissed.
The men are Harry Acker of 558
West AID ST.; John Moran, of 446 West
l41st ST.. and William Tuting, OF 20
West l22d 81. William Fleming. Of 32l
West l24th st., and Charles Glow, Of
JOG West l20th ST., have confessed and
pleaded guilty to the assault. Glow
admitted receiving the property stolen
from Hawley and implicated Fleming,
who made a confession two days later.
Glow. i'm a more recent statement
avs he helped beat llarley into uncon-
seriousness and to rob him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CIRCUIT DOUBTS FAIR TRIAL
Elk Head Of Union Bank Will
Seek Change of Venue.

Edward NJ. Grout, former president
Of the wrecked Union Bank, Brooklyn,
is preparing TO apply to the Supreme
Court of Kings County for change
of venue for his trial on an indict-
rnent charging him with signing a
false report regarding the condition of
tho bank with the State Banking De
partmcnt
The action is the result Of the
Investigation Of District Attorney
Cropsev's charges. made IN public. that
he could not get a fair trial OF Grout
before any OF the Kings County
iu5ees. because they were either
"handpickcd" by the defendant OF his
LAP friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
BRYAN'S LETTER
PLEASES ENGLISH
Regarded as Taking Away
Some of the Sting of
l.. 5. Protest.

London. Jan. 26. Secretary Bryan's
letter 20 senator Stone, which "Thc
Times" published 10 fu'I. has made a
favorable impress sIon. T. takes away
some Of the sting Of the American pro-
.cst. AZ the same time Byan's Writ
ual defence Of England causes wonder
as to why the American protest was
made az cd.
The protest gave tlc impression here
that America had many serious Cr.ev-
ances against the attitude and actions
q tho British government. while the
present communication gives the inn
preston that, after all. England has
rot seriously trauscrcsscd American
rights The whole effect doubtless VIII
he 90 lessen She raucOr aroused by the
protest. although there ls danger That
DO will be considered that America ls
following the per.ous course OF yield
ing % one side and then % the other
first prodd.ng England when pressed
Ly German interests, then. finding bad
ceiling raised in England. taking a
public stand favorable 90 Great brt-
ain.
There is no indication when the next
British reply VIII be presented, all
though four weeks have elapsed since
the delivery of the American protest.
officials say. however, that no diff
cultics are expected over tins delay,
as there is a good understanding be-
tween the two governments. There is
an accumulation OF evidence that the
,.rct.-+ rr..Hr- has 1.rrffr gDvo lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
WIFE HER OWN COUNSEL
President of Car Heating Com
pany Sued for Separation.

Mrs. Grace Gold has had several att
torneys. among them Alton b. Parker,
but she now feels that she has such
a good grip ON her own affairs tha,
she appeared yes .erday as her own
counsel in the separation suit She has
dled in the supreme Court against Ed
ward 7. Gold. president of the Gold
Car Heating and Lighting Company.
In hey complaint Mrs. Gold all
icged that for TWO years detectives in
the employ Of her husband had tra.led
her and her mother across tine coutI-
ieut and back again. And now. for
fear that they viii again take Up the
trail, she keeps her address q secret
Gold lives az l5l Central Park West
Following their marriage in 1909.
said Mrs. Gold. she and her husband
lived 40 the Hotel ST. Regis. They had
rented fine house az Bay Shore. Long
Island but Gold, apparently under
some outside influence. his wife said.
told her that he could not live with her
This outside influence Mrs. Gold
thinks. was "a woman known 60 her only
as "Mr. Colds friend" The couple scn-
arated soon after.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION FOR
MEDICAL FREEDOM

One other reform should be worked for this
year during the sitting Of the Constitutional Conyen
ton viz. an Amendment to the State Constitution
which will abolish all Compulsory Medicine as ei-
fectualy as our forefathers have abolished all Com
pulsory Religion. The natural and constitutional
right to Medical Freedom is as great as necessary
and as undenable as the right to Religious Free
dom, and all medical compulsion is not only more
dangerous to the people than religious compulson
ever was. but is fully as demorazing and discred.
table to the medical profession itself as docrina
compusion was to the clerical profession in the past
and the critical record of History will surely con-
denim our oppressive medical fanatics Of to-day as
fully as it has condemned the religious fanatics Of
the past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
DEATHS OF THIRTY CHILDREN FROM VAGINA
TON IN THIS STATE IN 1914.

Have you seen the remarkably pamphlet J1st
issued by Mr.. james A. Loyster, OF Ca1enoEa; N l.
containing proof of many deaths of school children
from VACCINATION in thi, State in the last year? The
author Of this great document is not member OF
any characterization league but he lost ms own pre-,
coJ,s how Inv the enforcement of the present evil
doctor-made law in August last, and has since col
lected and now published legal evidence OF the deaths
of about thirty children by vaccination IN 1914 all
dine 10 the barbarous crusade of compulsory disease
recently forced on our public schools all over the
state by the Department Of Education; under the
Illegal dictation Of the Department of Health You
should send to Mr.. Loyster Tor TINS pampalet' en-
filled "Vaccination Results I'm New York State In
l9i4n if you have not already seen it, and see for
vourself one Of the greatest indictments yet pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
PRESENT AND PRESSING DUTY OF THE LEGS
LATURE AND THE PEOPLE.

The imperative duty now before the people Is
the accomplishment of at least the first reform
stated at this session of the Legislature, VIZ, the
defeat Of all Bills to fasten compulsory vaccination
any further on the people and to remove and repeal
all compusion to vaccination in every shape and
FORM leaving vaccination to be free and voluntary TO
every one. but to be forced in no manner or form
on any one. Legislators and Fathers, at Albany
will you now help the people in this great reform and
stop the killing Of our precious children in this State
by this horrible medical barbarism which lniiict
dangerous or fatal compulsory disease upon them as
a condition for that most essential and lnalenaoe
rioht of the COLLABORATION?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
announcement

After the first two weeks
of its run at the Booth The
atre, | find that those who
like Children of Earth" most
are those who care for the
best in dramatic art; for it
appeals to the mind as well
as the heart.
/ print this for your guild
ance.
WINTHROP ANIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27

Gently 100000 packages Of clothes were
received i'm that manner. Ihey were
distributed among the unemployed as
will all material collected here IN New
York.
Bundle Day" Plans Made.
Up. Francis Murphy, Of Mark Cross,
has made his building at 2lO Fltth avi
the headquarters OF the committee
John Wanamaker has undertaken the
management of the campaign and inc
use of his delivery system Tor gather
ing the contributions. Every newspaper
in New York has agreed 10 publish
without cost advertisements on the -FOUR
DAVIS preceding bundle day notices OF
where persons IN various parts OF the
city may send whatever clothing they
have. / have never known an occasion
where all New Workers seemed more
willing 20 work together for common
end"
Then the speaker told OF a tour OF
lower Manhattan he made month ago,
where he observed the suffering arising
from the conditions OF unemployment
The efficient way in which the men
were handled at the Municipal Lodging
House pleased him, he said, but else
where he was painfully impressed by
finding places where hundreds OF men,
many of them eager for employment,
were sleeping on dirty floors or the
sawdust of barrooms. In "A priavte EN-
ployment agency. where 400 men were
being sheltered for the night condl-
tions were horrible, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clarcd. They stood all night, becaus"
there was no room 10 lie down, and 1t
was hardly 20 be wondered that they
were not In tit condition after few
nights to 20 in search of work or labor
if they did find the opportunity TO do
so.
7. X. Saw Idleness as an Art.
"Of those men / saw many were
tramps, hoboes, who would not work,
and had reduced to science the art Of
living a life Of squalid and vicious ease
without labor" he said. "SOme were
unable to work, but there also were
many eager and nj to do work which
they could not hpd 70 do
IL is the high grade workman, the
mechanic, shopwcrker or clerk, facing
his first industrial defeat IN the search
of work, and not the pauper or tramp
who offers the unusual problem IN New
York City, the ex-President declared.
His Is a dreadful case he added,
"and even worse is that Of the woman
supporting her children whose board
ers have left because they can no
longer pay board The seamstress, the
factory hand, the social welfare work
er. the girl in the big shop, the woman
who has taken work home and cared
for her family-these are not charity
patients. They want loans and not
aims, work and not gifts. No bread
line or bed or meal ticket will meet
their needs"
Persons who are unemployable be-
cause Of disease or i'll living condi-
lions induced by poverty should be
taken care of By the government until
their health was restored. he asserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
ADVERTISEMENT.

BEWARE of all Legislative Bills now appro1ye.u 20
by the State Department Of Health whch pIe-enu ~
make school vaccination less stringent put feaI,y
fasten it more firmly, not only on our public scnoolS'
but on all prrate anil Pqrocha schools N me oaa,g &C.
BEWARE Of all Bills which take the power OF
enforcing school vaccination from local public scnoo,
officers, as at present and place it IN the hands o.
the health departments, where the Iatler nay oee,
trying to get it for years past but which we nave 80
far defeated ., H.. a.,
BEWARE Of all Bills which would allow the
health officers to force crcry school child and tcacheI
in this state, Pubbc or Private, to be yaccinated
cre,y year. under pretence Of public danger, wnen
ever even one little of smallpox or pseuIoSHIa
town or in the ricipUy thereof!
Such Bill or Bills are N0,c Pendng ana tne
Big Medical Poccr IN this State. using the Depart
ncnt of Health and the Department OF Education
as its pavns, now trying to rush them through
the Legislature as usual with the medical interests,
before the mass of the people can get even any
knowledge Of them or have chance to oppose or
defeat them. The present vaccination aW was
rushed through the Legislature and signed by me
Governor in a few DAYS without any public hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
CITY OPENS PURSE
TO GIVE IDLE WORK
Aldermen Pass S136,500 in
Appropriations-S26,OOO
for Penny Lunches,
TAMMANY AIDS FEAR
SOUP KITCHEN RUSE
Boys Attempting Electric Tasks
of Experts in Sideways,
Builders Hear.

A,,-o,,,s.iors erountinr 10 1885,
-,. .t..... .ho d;s,ross
'0o c"'cu'a,eu 10 i'''''' Wv -.
caused by the unemployment Situate"
were passcd bv the Board of Aldermen
...-5... -s.,.-o,-,
u.,:..i. 90 Tho
IaFh commissioner "N''''e W
Bronx says he Will be able TO put sew
,r.l b,,,5,cd mon al work with SOL
- ~. g.. oio.r;r,. a,y,v
Voo granted 10 MN i0' -. 49, q
tNe ue"u .'o's Gnu ,,tsisJi lion
forest Iah0s uH"Si I5, '..,a,,,,h
and ne asStI1s' 'C WI So, tbc iob
WOOD ana Ioo"s 20 p-'Ss, ti ooo i1 rctjrn
TN thc,.',5 JnIlars was set aside
on '" t,',.,. 1oa@d IN nav fine ex-
,-,. tbc ,otb and 12th
'''.'' ~ Vls''.s a., r-,cr. Of refure
t'Oe'.','''' "..'.g''>' " - If sevorc
lot '"e 'O''''.,.' 80 -.,.....
NeA'AeI ana eN.IO"', "''.''''''
school kitchens WIN.
Although the Democratic members,
led bv Alderman Bowling, protested,
they did not vote against the $4,000
10 equip kitchens in public schools for
the serving of the so-called penny
lunches. The appropriation went
through after considerable debate on
ihe genera" pels,l .. " p''''''''''' 0i'
u! d. " Wv Va ee W c.,.o, leland sa;d
N.ue- man 80 ~ - to,t 49,, no
ne Wa I"'"'i SNJ 80 49,
>-''''o o'tI 10 '"V Ho"-N tlo,,,so
ioa .oI H'.C',ei. Si" - iIoi' s.l,oree
~ nag sUI'cISu ION d -. a.
St'.SC iu o"OI, ..,.-.I o., l.,o,,
Alderman HoT ing "".'..' o.,., go
Wig Wv NV cEI4ror free M
an" tNe ~ .r,..;J docisrod
CH"I ~ ne CO. ia Io,..1or
lh"l inc penHS IJ'' I'M, 80. b.d
as ''c p"s..'.' 80 ,.,,@. Good iobs
mo means W. Pi0''''''7 e0'"
lot t1e la- .1l.. ~, ..:l o,.o,,+ .tov
NeNt year W i. S",g, 80 enc.
Ilahe ,ucse P'.''i paa~5 81 F5rca
c.al bureau o.. w, lE.;a, 30. - org.;roors ~
loh anu enL"-e re -, -.
Nl'.uuU d year ".I -. 49,
>''oU0 eScn 10 sye ma Inv ,:..iS - 9H
f' l"iCu bod hat moor neonIe who
went TO the milk stations were told
they would have 20 get eight cents be.
fore they could get q quart OF milk
There wasn't much philanthropy abou,
that. he thought
MIL Charges Explained.
-..Io Cor .bo milk
guar go IA boce,i.e
fresiueh, W c-lIei'E ,,.o''id he bcarf
o-heI" Use .'.' So.' i,','.'' - rno5e "a
lh.l an "1t.l A. co. ,be norny
Ia"I -II@e 'i'v i'J{p,.'.' g., tbo ci,v =,
Ionche9' ~ W." -. ~ ,ron,;,o cE;idrcr
ana ]" see'ilE '''.'- ',;e ,i,aT 80 care
We're pIopeii's -! i,J"' IN Donsrtrnert Of
lot 10, 'ne'" ~ 1.s.
'n"tl..es 49, -, O., r~or,ote dis.
any NC, u, ~ nov " eaj5 DowIirg
%. ~ 49,. Hs. '.,' as tbc rony attacks being
'hec2use OF the many a,'"0H 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-27
The MOST DANGEROUS POWER IN THE BODY
POIITIC. CURB AND CRUSH 1T NOW

The Officials or Doctors OF our HealJn Depart
ments are members. and therefore part ana parcel
of our Gqdnfic Medical Societies. which have orlgl-
mated and now maintain all our barbar0us and dam
oerous COMPULSORY medical laws, and also represent
the great vaccination interests OF the country Whch
profit immensely by all compulsory vaccination; at
GREAT cost to the people in human health and lie,
particularly in the Of our little school cndren.
Go,UDlIsoyH Disease i'm the false name OF PubLc
Hcotfh. and Medical Compusions of various kinds,
forced ON our people by our gigantic medical Socie-
ties now having full control Of our Health Depart
ments Death Certificates and Vital Statistics, form
The Most Dangerous Evil Now Existing In our
Rodv Polite which must be publicly curbed ana
crushed or it viii crush the Liberty Health and
ife ont of the people of this country. This Com
nuIsory Medicine is more dangerous now to human
liberty health and life than the old barbarlsm OF
ConpuIsorv Religion ever IN its worst days
Indeed where Compulsory Religion in the old dark
DAVIS Of the past branded, manned or murdered one
victim i'm the false name Of Piety, the compulsory
medicine Of to-day brands, muulates or klilS ten
persons in the false name Of Public Health com.
pulsorv vaccination law the statute books OF
This State is worth millions, every year, TO the big
medical societies TO which our health officials are
usually mere pawnS. and which number over ten
thousand members i'm this State alone and are IN
alliance with national society which numbers
forty-one thousand members and these big organl-
cations are i'm more or less alliance with the nine
vaccine makers, licensed under L. \ Government
and capitalized with about fifteen to twenty milhonS
Citizens and Legislators, surely TINS IS a glganuG
and dangerous medical interest which has fastened
the profitable but fatal barbarsm OF compulsory
medical disease upon us and now seeks to hoodwlnk
and oppress US further by continuing this barbarism
i'm even worse form in bills now pending.