davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

the failure of certain muscles properly
to function. To correct this defect the
FORMER Senator is taking a series of
educational tests to school" these
muscles to perform their normal work.
lhese tests include what is termed
palming exercises, in which the palms
OF the hands are cupped over the eye
and iodically removed so that the
light might come in instantly; flashin.
exercises, consisting of a series Of
lights being flashed on and off before
the patient, and swaying exercises, this
being the swaying of objects before
the eyes.
Mr.. Gore also INDUCES in memory
and imagination exercises, calculated
to center attention upon the eye
muscles and their proper function. In
addition, DR.. Harris gives him electro
therapeutic treatments.
Experiments by Dr. Harris and other
eye specialists have indicated that in
some cases the lack of sight is due to
eye strain, forcing the optic nerve to
become tense. This can be corrected d
by lessenlng the strain through relaxa-
ton of the muscles involved. So-called
nearslghtedness or farsi ightedness can
be corrected by the patient relieving
the muscles from this unnatural strain.
in the case of Mr.. Gore, the phvsi-
clans believe that if it be found that
the optic nerve is not DESTROYED, the
series of educational tests and electro
therapeutic treatments he is UNDERGO
ing VIII completely restore his vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Senator Gore, 40 Years Blind,
May Yet See, Specialist Hinfs
Boston oculist Hurriedly Called to Washington by
message That Patients Eyes Are Sensitive to
Light; Patient Treatment Is Showing Results

IRON 1hc Tr'bune'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Treatments
oy which he hopes to regain his eye
slght have been undergone by former
Senator Thomas P. Gore for more than
month with DR.. Samuel J. Harris. the
boston eye specialist, directing the
educational and electro -thcrape cutie
courses the patient has been taking.
The treatments have been so en-
couraging that Or. Harris was sum-
moned to Washington to-day to con-
Ter with his patient, to ascertain if
addltional treatments may not speed
the day when a complete victory over
forty years of blindness NAV not he
gained by the former Senator, whose
eyes. are becoming very sensitive to
sunlight.
Senator Gore was first treated at a
cAnlc held by specialists who attended
the meeting of the American Electro
therapeutic Association here earlv in
September. AT that time Mr.. Gore had
his first perception of light. The treat
ments, which are usually applied by Mr..
Gore himself, have been diligently con-
tinued since then, with the result that
a partial return of vision is believed
possible.
in absolute blindness the optic nerve
usually is destroyed. In the case of
Mr.. Gore it is believed that the nerve
is being obstructed in some manner by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Says Life Should BE
$50 Instead Of 43 Years

BOSTON, Oct. S.-The average
length of the human life should
be at least $50 years, Mrs. Effie
McCollum Jones, of Webster City,
Iowa, asserted in an address to-
day before the New England
Osteopathic Association. Instead,
the average is forty-three years,
she said.
The subconscious mind under
stands not only in words, but in
pictures" Mrs. Jones added, land
no matter how badly off a patient
seems to be, if the doctor will look
confident Of the patients recovery
and talk hopefully, give the pa
tient the impression that he will
soon recover, the impression will
lead the patient to recovery in
stead of to succumbing to the
disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Driver Is Killed in His
Home-Made Racing Auto
Car, Being Tested for Event at
Danbury Fair, Gets Out
of Control
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

KATONAH, N. Y, Oct. 8.-Clarence
Hopkins, proprietor Of the Valley Road
Garage here, was killed this morning
in racing autom obilc of his own
building, which he wns to have driven
ths afternoon at the Danbury Fair
races.
For several days he had been tuning
up the l2cylinder engine, which was
capable, he said, Of more thnn 100
miles an hour. This morning he went
ont for final test with Roy Fisher.
They had reached Cross River, about
three miles from here, when the car
got out Of control, lungcd into tclc-
graph pole and upset in a ditch.
Hopkins was pinned beneath it and
his spine was broken. A physician
who was chilled said that he had been
killed outright. Fisher got off with
severe bruises and lnccratons, and was
takcn TO his home.
Hopkins whs twenty seven years old
and had lived here for three years with
his wife and child. He was tho son
Of Fred Hopkins, Of Pcckukill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Cit Pn'obers
Ready to Call
On Connolly
Borough President, Who VIII
Testify Tomorrow, Sends
l. etter Defending His
Administration in Queens
Witnesses Are Assailed
Inspector Dwyer Will Be
Questioned Further on
$I54, 900 Real Estate Deal

Coicident with an announcement yes
terday by Senator Schuyler M. Meyer
that Maurice E. Connolly, Borough
President of Queens, would have an on
portunity to go on the witness stand
tomorrow morning to reply to charge $
OF alleged Irregularities in the affairs
Of the borough, Mr.. Connolly made pub
lie letter to the Meyer investigating
committee, in which he defends his ad
mlnistration of the borough and denies
any association with the persons in
volved in the alleged unlawful prac-
tees
1t was also announced by Senator
Meyer that the examination of Police
Inspector John F. Dwyer will be re-
sumed during the week, soon after the
inquiry into the Queens conditions is
completed. 1t is thought that the in
spector's $1540O0 real estate transac-
tion, with its numerous ramifcations,
Will be further gone into and that he
will be asked to substantiate some of
his charges against certain public off,
cials and newspapers.
Connolly Files Denial
Mr. Connolly, in the course of his
letter to the committee, explained that
he took this means to have his reply
spread upon the records as nearly as
possible with the accusations of former
witnesses. 1t had been testified by
Joseph L. Sigretto, a contractor, and
confirmed by Thomas F. Purcell, a
surety agent, that John M. Phillips,
characterized as the unofficial head
of the sewer department in Queens"
had demanded 900 from Sigretto
"to defray the expenses of Mr.. Con-
nolly's campaign" when he was can
didate for justice of the Supreme
Court.
Mr.. Connolly denied any association
with Phillips, saying that on the con-
Vaccinations and laid them bare before
the citizens of the borough. He said
he had never received cent of funds
with which Phillips had had anything
to do. He attacked the committee for
denying him the privilege of going on
the stand at once to refute the insinu-
ations of witnesses.
His letter reads in part as follows:
"You denied me the privilege of the
witness chair. In the mean time you
have promoted the impression and have
caused it to go broadcast that | am
intimately in political fellowship in
Queens with certain disreputablc char
actcrs who have long been notorious in
the affairs of this borough.
Charges Over Testimony
GAS it happens, these political
hangers-on were ntrenched in power
as contractors and obtainers Of city
favors long before | became Borough
President. l came to the head of this
borough, in fact, by driving them from
power. both in the Queens government
and in the political organization with
which have been associated.
John NJ. Phillips, for instance, with
whom your associate counsel. Samuel
Berger, suggested in questions to wit
ness | had been in intimate conversa-
ton at City Hall, was never in con-
versation with me there. More than
that, he has never been in intimate
CONTINUED noxt paao)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Sp-cinI DiS,rich 10 Ttr Tribune

ZION, Ill.,. Oct. Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overscer of Zion and chief cx-
ponent of the theories that the world
is fat and that gravitation doesn't
exist, is planning trip to New York.
Last spring he sent two miss sionaries
to what he called "thc worlds most
evil city" to convert it to Zion ideals
of purity and modestv, but after CON
siderable investigation the envoys
came home much discouraged.
Now the chief ruler wants to go
East himself and survey the vast
missionary field that lies on Man
haitian Island. Dreams of Banning
oyster stcws from Broadway cafes for
,o79 years, prohibiting the use of
powderpuffs and cola cream among the
vain of Gotham, increasing the demand
for textiles by requiring high necks
for womens waists and longer skirts
than New York ever heard of-these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Wedding Postponed, Girl
Dies in Bridal Gown
Boston Bridegroom's Last-Min-
ute Change of Mind Said to
Have Prompted Suicide
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 9.-Miss
Isabel f. Raymond, thirty-three years
old, committed suicide by inhalng H.
Eliminating gas in her apartment at 464
Huntington Avenue to-day. She had.
planned to become bride this after
noon, and when her body was found it
was attired in the garments she was
to wear for the ceremony.
Postponement of the ceremony at the
last minute prompted the woman to
take her life, according to friends. The
man is Herbert f. Phillips. head of the
firm of y. f. Phillips & Co., Wholesale
fish dealers of South Boston.
Friends describe Miss Raymond as a
broken hearted woman who gave
Phillips her love fourteen years ago
when she was young woman of nine
teen. During this period their mar
riage has been expected on more than
one occasion, but each time was called
of at the request of Phillips, it is de-
declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Doctor Orders Ruth
Out Of Game for " eek

DR.. George D. Stewart, of AIT
Park Avenue, who operated on
Babe Ruth's left arm on Friday
evening, has ordered the Home
Run King to rest his throwing
wing for at least a week. An in
cision one inch in length was
made in the arm just above the
elbow, which the Babe bruised
painfully while stealing second
base in one Of the terrific strug-
giles against the Cleveland Indians
two weeks ago.
Ruth was at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon with his arm
in sling, and he admitted that
if he took his doctors advice he
would not be able to appear again
in the worlds series.
"My absence won't hurt the
Yanks," Ruth said. "It will only
make them fight all the harder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Boy Released
Under Bail In
Girls Murder
Court Says Evidence Is Not
Sufficient to Hold Lad.
Taken After Jersey Slay-
ing, for a Capital Crime
Officials Fail to Agree
Prosecutor Finds No Reason
for Accusing Youngster;
Mayor Calls for Action


MORR1STOWN, N. j., Oct. s.-No
evidence was presented to-day before
Supreme Court Justice Charles NJ
Parker, sitting in the County Court
here, which would tend to show that
Francis Kluxen Sd was responsible for
the killing last Thursday of Janette
Lawrence, eleven years old, who was
found stabbed to death in the woods
in Madison, not far from here.
Kluxen, who is thirteen years old and
the son of one of the oldest and most
respected families in Madison, is
charged on information and belief with
assaulting and killing Janette Law
renee. He was released in $4,000 bail
pending the action of the grand jury,
which convenes next Tuesday.
The hearing before Justice Parker
was on an application for bail made by
Carl Vogt, Kluxen's attorney.
Boy Arrested at Home
Francis was arrested at his home in
Madison at 10:30 last night The COM
plainant was Chief of Police Fred John
son, and he is said to have acted on
the request of the Town Council and
without the knowledge or cooperation
of County Prosecutor John Mills or the
county detectives working on the case
Mr.. Mills did not feel that there was
sufficient evidence to hold the boy.
The town and county authorities have
split on the issue. The prosecutor is
taking a neutral stand in the prosecu-
tion of the case against Francis and is
continuing his investigation as if the
boy had never been arrested. He ad-
mitted to day, however, that he had no
other person under suspicion.
The courtroom was we'll filled when
Justice Parker began the hearing The
court explained at the beginning that
the state constitution provided that all
cases were bailable before conviction,
except capital cases in which the proof
is evident or the presumption is great.
Proof Lacking, Says Court
"In this case" he said, "the proof
is not SC evident nor is the prcsump-
tion so great as to Justify the refu al
of bail. The difficulty lies in indentify-
ing the defendant as the one who COM
mitted the crime"
He asked if there was any one in
court who had anything to say on the
case
Frank Gibney, acting Mayor of Madi-
son, and member of the town council,
said that it was the unanimous wish
of the council that the boy be held
pending an investigation. He said that
the services of detective had been
engaged to make this investigation.
The court asked if there was any evil
dence to present, and Mr.. GiDney said
that the investigation had not been
completed yet.
Justice Parker then asked who had
made the complaint. Chief of Police
j ohnson, who was in court, then said:
"KluXcn was seen in the woods about
the time of the murder, and there's
Continued on page sevcn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
y. S. Children Making
Xmas Boxes for Europe
Junior Red Gross EnrolIs lOO,-
600 School Pupils to Pre-
pare Yuletidc Gifts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-School chill
dren Of the United States, through the
Junior American Red Cross, have
begun work upon 100, 900 Christmas
boxes to be sent to children of Central
Europe. or these boxes $4,000 will be
distributed in Vienna, 33 900 in Buda-
pest and 1000 among the children of
the Balkan states.
Specially made boxes, bearing the
Red Cross symbol and brief Christ
mas greeting on the cover have been
prepared to hold the handkcrchcfs,
wash cloths, stockings, toothbrushcs,
soap, dolls, marbles, tops, sweets. or
whatever the children care to put into
tncm. Inch box is provided with en-
addressed postcard to be used by the
rec nicrt to acknowledge the gift.
The boxes viii be shipped from New
YORK cnrly next month to assure mr.
rival in ample time for distribution
on Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Zion's Chief Coming Here to
Censor n. Y. Gowns and Ways

IRE only part of the propaganda that
Noliva wants to launch eastward from
the Jersey shore.
To-day Noliva started East, but his
first step carries him only as far as
Benton Harnor, Mich. where ne opens
revival campaign tomorrow in an
effort to bring all Michigan into line
with the teachings of John Alexander
Dowie. founder Of Zion. Voliva sup
ports those theories except with regard
to money matters He thinks Dowie
was spendthrift With Voliva to Ben
ton Harbor went several of his best
apostles and group of singers, who
will speed up the campaign.x
But in few weeks New York's turn
will come, and the credulous there will
learn that womcn's dresses which cx-
pose the collarbone are sinful, and that
the sun "do move" and that the earth
stands still, fiat as pancake, with the
north pole in the middle and the south
pole spread all over the circumference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09
Boxer Seriously Hurt at
N. Y. Athletic Club Bout
Morris Anderson Is Taken to
Hospital for Operation After
Being Struck on Jaw

Morris Anderson, twenty-five years
old, Of 3l3 West Forty-four Street,
was taken TO Flower Hospital ut mid
night Last night in an Unconscious con
dition, after being struck a hard blow
IN boxing bout with Charles Yonkcst,
Of 2b5 First Avenue, at the New York
Athletic Club.
Anderson was placed on the operating
table 1T the hospital and it was aaid
that his condition wns serious. 1t is
believed he Wan struck on the jaw. The
bout was witnessed by II number Of
friendz Of both men.
Anderson and Yonkest, 1t Nan said
were skilled boxers and last nights
bout was friendly one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-09

Generally fair to-day and tomorrow;
slowly rising temperatures; fresh
west and southwest winds.
Full Report on Lssa raze
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

BY t. H. FLYNN, of the A. F. of L.
at is unfair to the workmen of this
and every other community to reduce
their earning power, but tax them on
every thing that they eat or wear,
and at the same time keep the wages
of railroad employees above what other
workmen of the same grade are will
ing to accept for their own services"
This is quotation from state
ment said to have been made by James
Campbell president of the Youngs
town Sheet and Tube Company, in the
Pittsburgh Post.
Who made the statement is of lit
tie consequence.
The material thing is the philoso-
ply of life underlying it. That is
also the amazing thing amazing that
men of today, men who profess belief
in justice, men who pride themselves
on their right thinking, on their love
of humanity, should rate labor the
same as pig iron is rated.
Labor is humanity Food, shelter,
education, the safety of the home life
of America, depend upon it. This
philosophy, in effect, declares that the
payment for labor shall be governed
solely by what workers are willing
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

mans duties to civilization must be
observed, else civilization will soon de-
cay.
Work, then, is the basis of civiliza-
tion.
Wages is the pay which men re-
ceive for the work they do, for the
service they give to civilization.
This service, in turn, rests upon
work. Whether or not there is work
to be done, the law of necessity still
operates, "men must work in order
to live"
This law of necessity crushes the
spirit of men without work, grips
them, deadens them to every sense
save self preservation. They have
got to work in order to live. The
value of the service they give, the
rights of other men, the profit of
their needs to those who control work
everything is thrust aside. They
must work to live.
And driven by this law of necessity
they are ready to give their service,
| give their work, for any wages named
by those who control work.
Here is set the background of evil
| lingness to accept"
Is that really willingness? 1t is
most inhuman compulsion. More than
that, it is an assault upon civilization,
the practical driving of men into fore
ing their wives and their children into
lower standard of living, depriving
child life of its proper nourishment
and training, destroying home life,
with one stroke setting back civiliza-
tion two generations.
In the leading quotation the pig
iron philosophy is clearly expounded
! in the declaration that it is unfair to
reduce the wages of certain workmen
and at the same time keep up the
wages of certain other workmen.
The implication remains that the
fair thing to do would reduce the
higher wages to the lower standard,
and then submit them all to the test
of Willingness to accept"
There is no ethical standard by
which the wages of labor can be made
subject to the laws which govern the
n, q III atipo of pio iroY
Labor cannot be separated from the
worker. Labor cannot be stored for
future use. It's demands for susie
nance are always immediate, which
must be Immediately supplied or the
laborer will die and those dependent
upon him will suffer
There is, therefore, only one sound
philosophy for governing the payment
of wages. That is full payment for
the service given, regardless of the
willingness to accept" a lower stand
ard, impaired by the law of necessity.
A philosophy of the payment of
wages based upon that law is fit only
for the inhabitants of the jungle, the
beasts of prey who live through their
power to destroy and devour all liy-
ing things which cross their path.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

civilization?
There is background to this "wil-
lingness to accept"
Let us examine the background.
At its fringe there is the law. of
necessity-"Men must work in order
to live" Within the cycle of this law
there are the laws that others must
live off the work that men shall do.
Wives and children must be provid-
ed for, education must be looked after.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
HAZARDS CAUSE
STRIKE
Oklahoma City, Okla.-E

lee
Oklahoma City, Electricians
employed by the local electric COM
pany suspended work because of ex-
ira hazards the company refuses to
reduce. One grievance is incompe-
tent foremen. The company points to
its $1,000 insurance policy in case of
death, but the wire men reply that
insurance and the company's faith in
its incompetents can not undo fatali-
ties. 1t is declared that this city is
one of the most dangerous in the
country for electricians work because
of the unusal number of concrete poles
and steel cross arms, which endang-
ers life every time worker climbs
one of these poles.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

60 accept.
Can such philosophy, such prin-
ciple of life, stand the test of analysis
from a human standpoint, from the
standpoint of the ethics of modern
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
To The PubHc:--

a
devoted Speech to the high of living and admission
OF
that the beginning manufactures promises to completely
t hardly that thought read theatrical would at this time
And
phraseoogy and superative adjives carefully omitted
with
all well Sunday and Holiday
Orchestral
enabling
of
weekly world, will
of
0
o
REPuTATION ESTABLISHED
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
The Pig Iron Labor Philos-
ophy Fit Only For the Jungle

L. to accept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
MUSK0GEE MAN
RELATES FACTS
After Suffering Ten Years
Is Restored to Perfect
Health

"My only regret about Tanlac is
that / didn't get hold OF 1t sooner,
for II would have saved me a world
Of suffering II l had" said Charlie
Fishero, 905 Durham ST., Muskogce.
For ten years ! suffered from in
digestion and disordered kidneys
and my misery was so great at times
I felt / Conldn't stand II much long
er. couldn't digest anything and /
couldn't get any sound sleep at
night.
III Tanlac had been made TO order
for my case, II couldn't have suited
me any better. ] eat, sleep, feel and
look better than / have In years and
there is no doubt In my mind that
Tanlac will do for others what It
has done for me"
Taulac Is sold in Tulsa by the
Quaker Drug company and by lead
ing druggists eyerywhere.--Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
II You Suffer from Constipation
Read this Message immediately! !

About 900 Of ills can be blamed on
constipation one Of the greatest
enemies Of the human raccl Pills and
cathartics simply aggravatc danger
Gus conditions in the delicate intcsti
nal tract while affordlng but tempo.
rary relief
Tho great, natural cleanser is bran
KELLOGG 'S BRAN, cooked and
humbled II you eat bran regularly
It will give relief permanently It's
work is wonderful
Physicians indorse the use Of Ilcl
logg s Bran for constipation because
IT is desirable way Of correcting con.
stipation through food. Bran Is ma
turc s food-not remedy!
Do not think Of Kellogg s Bran as
you think Of pills and cnthartics which
never can afford permanent relief (!
Pills and cathartics aggravate already
dangerous conditions. Kellogg s Bran
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-18
Saba GrOtto Announces
That 1t VIII GiUe ShOW

The Saba Groto IL going TO give a
show. This annOuncement In itself
Is sufficient to whet the appetites OF
ali Tulsa lovers Of stage comedy for
the entertainment will prove one
round OF merriment. Jack Gelfand.
publicity manager, asserts. The
show will be staged some time in No
vembtr.
Kathleen" is the name of the
show which is produced by the John
b. Rogers Producing company.
Jamie w. McIver Is the director.
John Meisenbacher is the general
chairman and i. w. Witte chair
man OF the, executive committee.