davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28

By the Associated Press.
Whether women can combine pro-
fessional career with the duties of
wife and mother has been a moot
question in London since the learned
women, chiefly single, gave the ball
another Sprightly fling at the Univer-
sity Wofneii's. Conference in. Aff1ster-
DAM. - -
Opponents .of women entering the
| learned professions ~in the hld-fash-
ioned days used to argue tha- neither
the brains nor the bodies cf women
| were equal to the strain. But it. has
| been brought but in England that
nearly aH~ medical. women appear to
havs.Io,ind ne difficulty in combining
their exacting professions With mar
riage and n1otherhood!.
Women OF. science, however, are too
scientific to think much Of matrimony.
This was brought home at Oxford dur
ing the meeting Of the British Asso-
ciaton, there being but one or two
married women who participated in
the discussions relating to science.
View of Woman Doctor.
DIR. Mary Scharlieb, dean OF British
! medical women, considers that mar
riage and motherhood are great assets
to woman doctors.
SuCH WOIIlcIl, says LIZ. OCHdL iICU,
"have frst-hand knowledge of the
physiology and psychology Of women
such as no other doctor can possess. "
~. Scharlieb is herself a notable
example. She married a barrister
early in her career and her three chill
dren achieved good positionS-one as a
schoolmaster, the second As a medical
practitioner and the third as a medical
| woman. She Is no exception. Other
woman doctors in Harley street are
wives and mothers.
Nine. Cure is brilliant exception
| to the women of science whose mar
riage stimulated her studies and led
| to the discovery of radium. With the
great French woman may be classed
the late Lady Higgins. whose youth
| full interest in the stars developed into
| partnership in study and discovery
after her marriage to the great
astronomer, Sir William Higgins.
The woman novelist is not depend
ent on marital experience in portray
| ing passion. Intuition taught Jane
! Austin the secrets of the heart, as did
the three Bronte sisters, If Charlotte's
| brief year of married life, during
which she undoubtedly was handi-
capped by her clerical husband and
ceased to write, is excepted.
He Helped Her Writing.
George Eliot's genius required the
stimulus of experience. She might
have remained a highbrow spinster
writing articles for the reviews. if she
had not the stimulating companion
ship of George Henry Lewis. Prompt
ed by him she leaped into fame with
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HEALTH DIRECTORS
VISIT LABORATORY
Pan-American Conference
Delegates Taken on Tour
of inspection.

Leaving for time theoretical
study of the latest scientific meth
DDS of combating diseases. which in
the past have been grave menace
to individuals and to whole nations
as We'll, the delegates to the hrst
pan.American conference Of national
directors of public health today made
a. careful inspection Of. the hygienic
laboratory of. the United States
Public Health Service.
The tour. was. under. the guidance
of Surgeon. General Hugh S. Cum
mings of the Public Health Service,
who also is director of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau, and who
yesterday was named by the health
directors as president of the con-
ference.
Automobiles this morning took the
delegates to the Public Health Serv-
ice laboratory and also to a Wash
ington dairy, where the visiting ex-
perts saw In operation a representa-
tive American plant.
Push Sanitation Code.
The delegates are giving attention
to highly technical phases of public
health measures and much i'm
portance is attached to the benefits
to be derived from exchange of ideas.
Speakers yesterday pointed to the
necessity of education in movements
to eradicate communicable diseases
because of the part the masses play
in sanitation programs.
Prime among the objectives Of the
conference is more complete ac-
ceptance of the measures of the sani-
tation code adopted by a conference
Of public health leaders at Havana,
Cuba, in 1924 This program has
been adopted by the United States
and six other American countries.
The conference is formulating plans
for Fastening adoption by other coun-
tries.
Ports Are Classified.
Consideration of the code was con.
cluded last night, when two resolu-
tions for submission to the next meet
ing of the Pan-American Sanitary
Conference, in October, 1927, in Peru,
were adopted. They call for classi-
f1cation Of ports according to sanitary
conditions and provide a method of
amending measures of the code.
Bolivar ]. Lloyd. Assistant Surgeon
Teneral OF the United States Public
Health Service, has been appointed
assistant director of the Pan.Ameri.
can Sanitary Bureau and will be in
active charge of its work, it was an.
nounced last night.
Last nights session was concluded
with presentation of motion pictures
of public health work in the United
States and other. countries.
At the various sessions delegates
are giving verbal reports on health
measures in their countries and sub.
mitting detailed papers, which are
made a part of the records.
Banquet to Be Given.
This evening at s o'clock the
health authorities will be shonor
guests at banquet given by Surgeon
General Cumming at the Cohmos
Club, 1920 H street.
The conference will be concluded
tomorrow with deliberative sessions
at the Pan-American Union. In the
morning the library of the Pan
American Sanitary Bureau will be
dedicated, and in the afternoon a
business session will be held,
Secretary Of State kellogg is to
receive the delegates at O'clock
this evening at the PAN American
Union, ard tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock President and Mrs. Cool
1dge will greet them at the White
House.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
NOTED WOMEN HAVE ACHIEVED
BOTH CAREER AND MOTHERHOOD
British Examples as Evidence for A@rma-
tive Side of Question Cited at
Amsterdam Conference.

Adam Bede." In her second husband,
Mr.. Cross, she again found an invigor-
ating companion.
Mrs. Flora Annie Steel. dean of
British woman novelists, has combined
literature and the domesticities in a
remarkable manner. Marriage made
her a. novelist. She says that she has
never felt that her worth suffered
from marriage and motherhood, and
also thinks that mo woman can
really understand life until she has
borne children"
Still, she adds. "for really profess
sional women / rather doubt the wis
dom of motherhood"
Actress Rejoices in Family.
Actresses nearly all marry Miss
Sybil ThorndiEe attributes her success
to the tutelage and aid of her husband,
Lewis Casson. She rejoices. too. as
the mother OF four children, two boys
and two girls. They have helped her
to a realization Of the frenzy of out
ragged wifehood and motherhood in
her portrayal OF "Medea."
Dame Clara Butt and Mrs. Kinerley
Mumford prove that marriage is no
deterrent in the musical profession.
Asked If she felt her husband and
children to be a hinderance to her
work, Dame Clara laughed at the
suggestion.
AS q Politician.
The newest profession for women,
that of M. p, has an interesting ex-
ample in Lady Astor of married part
nership in politics. Lady Astor has
said that "if it had not been for my
husband I would never have entered
Parliament"
When succession to his title COM
PEELED Lord Astor to leave the Com
mons for the Lords, he, though "the
most domestic creature alive" urged
his wife to contest his old seat at
Plymouth so that she might work in
Parliament for the special reforms
dear to them both.
do my children look neglected."
Lady Astor often asked, because
am trying to promote better laws for
other peoples children?" :
Active i'm Religion.
Mrs. Louise Creighton, widow of
the late Bishop of London, is an out
standing example of woman tre-
mendously active all her married life
in parochial and national church Or
CARNATIONS, a public speaker. the
author of many books, and the
mother of seven children. Mrs.
Creighton accomplished the herculean
task of making both ends meet in the
management of Fulham Palace when
her husband was Bishop Of London.
"Reminiscences and woman college
professors seem the class least able
to unite marriage with their profess
sion.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
DENIES SPECULATING
IN FUTURES MARKETS
President of Armour Grain Com.
pany Replies to Charges Made
by Secretary Jardine.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 2s.-J. w.
kellogg, president Of Armour Grain Co..
in connection with the announcement
in press dispatches from Washington
today that Secretary Jardine had
ordered a public hearing of charges
against the company, issued the fol-
lowing statement:
I'VE have received notice Of charges
filed against US by Secretary Of Agri-
culture Jardine under the grain fu-
lures act in connection with the move.
ment last April Of about 5000 bushels
of rye from one elevator to another.
Similar charges were recently the
subject of exhaustive inquiry by COM
mittees and by the board of directors
Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. and.
after searching inquiry and trial by
the board of directors, we were exon
Grated. Charges Of market manipu-
lation have apparently also resulted
from this movement Of 5000 bushels
Of rye in stock.
Armour Grain Co., however, does
not speculate in the futures markets
using the markets only as hedgers
and merchandisers Of cash grain. The
officials and personnel of Armour
Grain Co. have not at any time any
interest in the grain markets"
Evening star., 1926-09-28

You can be SO distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be SO distended
that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You think perhaps you are suffo-
eating.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be doneo
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony, Gas and Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Make This Offer.
Money Back If Bottle of Dare Mentha Pepsn Doesn't Do
You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used.

Oh! What blessed. relief: but why
not get rid of such attacks alto
gether? Why have chronic indiges-
ton at all?
With this wonderful medicine you
can overcome indigestion or dys.
pepsia. catarrh of stomach or any
abnormal condition that keeps the
stomach in constant rebellion, and
one bottle will prove it.
Over 5000 bottles sold in one small
New Jersey town last year--and the best
druggisss tne country over concede tnat .t
that the most stubborn chronic cases are
promptly conquered. Ask for Dares
building stomach elixir that Peoples Drug
Stores and regular pharmacists anywhere
In America guarantee ei-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
METZEROTTTO HEAD
G. O. P. committee
Maryland State Central Group
Postpones Action on Nam
ing Candidates.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, septem.
Der 2S.-The Republican State central
committee, meeting here this after
noon. elected Albert F. Metzerott
chairman.
The committee postponed the nam
Ing of candidates for the State Senate,
clerk Of the Circuit Court and three
members Of the Orphans Court until
after the Republican State conven-
ton, which will be held in Baltimore
Thursday. Many Republican leaders
think Mr. MetZerott will be nominated
for the State Senate, in which body
he formerly served.
The members of the central COM
mittee besides Mr.. Metzerott are
S. Gardiner Coale, John T. Fisher, AL
bert r. Hassess. Robert Brooks and
William J. Griffith.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
DEMPSEY BEING SUED
FOR $35, 900 DAMAGES
Woman Claims She Was Struck by
ex-Champion's Elbow After
Tunney Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2S.-
Suit for S35 900 damages was entered
here Yesterday against Jack Dempsey
former heavyweight champion. by two
spectators who saw the fighter lose
his title They are NJ. l. Laroche
and his wife. Mabel
1t is alleged that while Dempsey
was making his way through the
crowd from the ring to his dressing
room in the Sesquicentennial Stadium
after the fight with Gene Tunney
last Thursday night, he struck Mrs.
1aroche in the side with his elbow
and she fell. suffering injuries. The
exact nature of the injuries were not
disclosed.
Judge Ferguson. in Common Pleas
Court. issued n capias for Dempsey,
but II cannot be served on him un-
less he comes into the State. The
Judge fixed bail at 1000 in the event
the capias is served.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
TWO MEN KILLED
BY ROCK IN MINE
Were Under Stone Formation
Studying Means of Blasting
It Out.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FROSTBURG, Md. September os.-
George Haussrath, 27 years old, and
Steve Leptic, 1S. were killed last
night under a fall of rock at Mine
No. 10 Of the Consolidation Coal Co.
at Eckhart. They had eaten lunch
and were sitting beneath the rock
studying it's peculiarities to determine
how best to blast it when it fell.
Leptic is survived by his mother.
Four years ago his brother Harmon
was accidentally electrocuted.
Hausrath is survived by his widow
and one daughter. Ten years ago his
father, George Hausrath, was killed
in a Consolidation mine. He is sur
vived by his mother, 10 sisters and
3 brothers.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
KILLED BY TRUCK.
Virginian Slips and Falls Unde,
Wheels of Moving Machine.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, septem.
Der 2S.-Frank E. Finney, 26 years
old. of this city sustained fatal in.
juries Sunday night when he fell from
heavy truck, the rear wheel of
which passed over his body. He died
within an hour.
/. He was riding on the front seat OF
the truck and while it was in motion
he attempted to climb around to the
rear. losing his grip and falling under
the wheel. He is survived by his par.
ents, four brothers, his widow and
two children,
Evening star., 1926-09-28
EMPEROR'S RUG ARRIVES.
Persian Fabric of 1850 to Be Elk
hibited in New York.

NEW YORK. September IS P).-
The "Emperor's rug" said to have
been made in Persia in 1850. arrived
here yesterday aboard the Anchor
liner California. for exhibition at the
Natropolitan Museum Of Art.
Victor Behar, art dealer of Glasgow,
who brought the famous rug, said 1t
could easily be worth a million
dollars.
Last January ii was appraised in
Paris at 100000 francs, he asserted.
Mr.. Behar and a syndicate of art
dealers purchased the rug from the
State Museum at Vienna.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Babies Snapped" Most.

Photograph laboratories that receive
amateur films and plates to develop
have learned that babies are more
often snapped" by amateurs than all
other subjects. In large cities hun.
dreds Of bags similar to mail bags are
filled with film rolls and collected
every Monday morning from the de.
veloping agents.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Less Foreign Butter Eaten

Less butter is imported into the
United States today than a year or
so ago. During the first half Of 1924
there were 16.965,773 pounds brought
into the United States. but in the
same period in 1875 less than 5000. 900
hounds came IN, and in the same
period in 1926 only 3.e7s,5ss pounds
were imported.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
TWO GET COMMISSIONS,
Daniel j. Donovan and Manuel A
Cambouri in Reserves

Daniel J. Donovan, auditor of the
District Of Columbia, has been com
missioned by the War Department
major in the Quartermaster Corps
and Manuel A. Cambouri. 1918 Eight
eenth street, a second lieutenant in
the Military Intelligence Division
both in the Reserve Corps Of the
Army. The appointments were made
public today.
A firm in Vancouver. British Colum.
bia, is to erect 400 homes there at
Evening star., 1926-09-28
D. c. RAISES THIRD
OF RELIEF QUOTA
Total Storm Fund Now $18,-
337 Exclusive of Out
| standing Collections.

With contributions from the coun-
try at large we'll beyond the halfway
mark in the $5,OOO,0oO campaign for
relief and rehabilitation work In the
storm area of Florida, officials at the
national headquarters Of the. Red
Cross here today renewed their ex-
pectations of achieving the full quota.
Latest reports from over the Ma
ton set the grand total at 81 500, 400,
but this does not include large sums
unofficially reported collected in sew
er'al large cities.
ID. c. Raises S18,3S7.
The District of Columbia has passed
the one-third mark of its quota of
$4,000, according to latest, tabula-
tions at the headquarters of the local
chapter of the Red Cross at Is Jack
son place. The total this morning
was $18,337, exclusive of sums re-
ceived today at The Star and other
points of collection.
In answer to queries concerning
methods of disbursing relief funds.
officials at the national headquarters
today said that a trained Red Cross
worker makes an analysis of the needs
of each individual case before funds
are provided. Homes are being re-
built in instances where that is
decided by officials to be the persons
greatest need. Others are given tools
and still others are provided needed
medical care. Red Cross supervisors
who make allotments, it is said, do
not know the identity of persons to
whom aid is given.
Contributions received at the Red
Evening star., 1926-09-28

Grand total to date receiv-
ed at The Star .s4.o3s. SO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Fugitive LITER
Returns to Cell

BIZ United Press
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. Aug. IS.
James Whittinger, a lifer, is back
at his duties at the State prison
pumping station today because his
conscience would not let him go
free.
Whittinger, who was sentenced at
Lafayette in 1907 for murder, board
ed a train for Chicago Monday. He
spent that night in corn field near
Lagrange, ILL.,, and during the night
his conscience would not let him
sleep. The next day Whittinger
hired taxicab at Chicago Heights
to bring him back TO Michigan City.
When he reached the prison he paid
the bill of $40 out of his earnings at
the prison.
Warden Walter H. DAILY said that
1t was the most unusual case in his
twenty-seven years at the prison
and that Whittinger will not be pun
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
FIRST GUN FIRED
TO SHOW TARIFF
BOON TO FARMERS
Analysis ISSued-ExCeption
However, Taken by
Democratic Senator.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.2Farm
products receive the bulk of benefit
from the American tariff schedules.
according to an analysis just issued
by the department Of commerce.
Farm goods totaling 1896, 10000 900
in value were imported in 1925 and
paid tariff duties, the analysis as
serts. This compares with $3.50, 000,-
600 worth of luxuries and $500, 000,-
90 worth of manufactured goods and
non-farm products.
The farm products make up As per
cent Of the total
Although no statement was issued
with the analysis, 1t is held to be the
Administration opening gun in its
attempt TO persuade the farmer that
the tariff is a friend, instead Of an
enemy.
The figures are valueless for this
purpose" said Representative Old
field, Ark, Democratic national con-
gressional committee head. I'm the
first place. sugar and wool imports
make up nearly half the total, or
1915 200, 900.
The growers of these products get
some small benefit, but the man.
ufacturers get more. The rest Of
the schedule, made up Of eggs.
meats. dairy products. tobacco etc,
simply means that the farmer gets
no protection from the tariff, and
that he in common with all other
consumers. pays higher prices ON ac-
count of the tariff"
Oldfeld points out that the United
States exports many times the
quantity Of the lastnamed articles
that she imports. The exports must
be sold at the world prices, he said
which are usually lower than United
States prices and drag the latter
down.
When our exports largely exceed
our imports in any commodity, the
tariff means absolutely nothing in
the way Of protection. We probably
export nearly a billion dollars worth
Of meats yearly to the $1,000, 900
worth imported. How can a tariff
aid IN the situation like that?" he
asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
TURNS BULL|SH
Early Buying Boosts Wheat
Quotations.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-The price
trend swung over to the bull side Of
the market when all grains closed
higher on the Chicago Board of
Trade.
Wheat was l to Ike higher;
there was some local selling and
pressure from the northwest early in
the day, but good buying developed.
Short covering also lent support.
Liverpool was weak. Cash prices
were half to 1c lower, More showers
were reported from the spring wheat
belt, and they are holding UP the
thrashing in some sections.
Corn was also weak early In the
day, but rallied on buying by COM
mission house and short covering.
Weather news was favorable, but
the Government report was some
what bulhsh, Cash prices were half
to i cent higher. Future closed y
to u cent higher.
There was some hedging in Sep
TENDER oats, and liquidation in the
other position in the day, but they
rallied with the other grains to close
y to V cent higher. Cash values
were steady to 4 cent higher.
Provisions were higher on the
strength Of hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Other Livestock

cHIcASio; Aus iisIsBy Dep9rStmneenni
heavy steer trade slow; bulk steady; in.
steady; grassers active. early top on year
81 80 shestock mS @esE to BE ower sf bulls
steady. vealers unchanged 70 outsiders, 20
q soc lower 70 others. Sl3 a IA. Sheep
lambs steady. in-between grades steady -
weak, early top. S14 %. some held even
higher; natives. SLABS, to city butchers;
50 q9 so: sheep steady TO weak; ewes,
S. SOC 2 80: indicatio9s that feeders will
feeding lambs. sll4:I5; IS to 76-pound
KIM NOD down e to SdS13I 600. marka, mostly
1oN f5c 6isRerP TOP D. GGs sqlk SO 50
., s fSS:
s siI Di gS si ifcss ?H"S 0''O
PITTSBURGH, Aug, 1s-Hoge, - Re
SfilglSs6 ZIG 2og$5o s PoSPds
1892 9@fg15 lbs aois6 5 bs as91go Cat s
Steers HeSSPo vesers FSss $50 p top
SIS. so. sheep-Rec2ipts, 800; market
ce Fast SG Lq @aFfe Aug 5d 6shes Be
I g51So 5000 5000 P q si3 sSsS
100 pounds, Sf2 50 q Is so; packing sows,
50 10 n10.25 Cattle-Receipts 5000
9 sga' oP ss sTs fee beef fs ssss4s 0s2fS
s.5S; 6sst cows: 50 $ 4$5 low cutters
Sc so as heavy, calves. s5.75de; bulk
s stboeS and R.ds feeder oo6 steers So
steady, others unchanged; La tor fat lambs
Gull LAMBS. ss5o R BULK i ist ewes. 81 az
-, CINCJJN SS6 Aug. 11S-Hogs-Re-
s99,S56 Ibss So g$S s56; 10000 lbs,
i52sSS? ag s1$S l6s sa psc &
Rs ebsr soE epf st g ssye ses s0c
6S BEET ys cows SEQ p8f Seiif ow
so "a Heavy c calves $3.50 @foo5oS
bulk stock and feeder steers, SIS a s so.
sas STEADY s6espp Is SOC oW %aret top lambs fs
ssgik euji lambs. sea 10; BULK lat ewes,
Bs 2sG22S "a 1896 S s94fSSs 90
Sq Boa RS io sis0 l4S9 Psftas s 2So
light yearIing steers. mad heifers, 50 a
and cutter cows, s225 a 375: xealers
$3.50 n 10; heavy. calves, 1915 a IL.
Sheep-Rsceipts. $50: market steady top
fat lambs. S14.25; bulk fat lambs. S14G
1928 bulk .cnll lambs. S10Q 1925; bulk
fat ewes. S4.50@6.25
CLEVELAND; Aug. Is;M5H99gGs 5;., Re.
S9S $50 lbs. $1S; d q 1875; 10000 lbs
a 1880. Cattle-Receipts, 300; market
as: light yearling steers and heifers, 50 !;
beef cows, S47566.75I: low cutters and
heavy heavy calves calves @SIoa12.5C. Sheep ~ Re.
ceipts. 500; market steady; top fat lambs.
S14 % bulk fat lambs $3.50 a Ia q bulk
Gull lambs. S10@11
900; market Is a 25c higher: heavies, So
q l.. SO; mediums. S13:25 g 1880 York
Calves---Market strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-18
Births
Girls

William and Mary Lukins. 2317 ". Wal
nut.
Fred and Orpha Lamb 1904 W. Morris.
Willard and Elsie Wills. 1894 S. Rich
land.
:, Edward and Dorothy Browning. Metho-
dist Hospital.
William and Katherine Roberts. Metho-
dist Hospital.
sch.
Boys
Howard and Ethel Deaken. 1850 W.
Morris.
Basil and Mary Williams. I'LL N. New
Jersey.
Lowell and Alice Franklin. Methodist
Hospital.
: Joseph and Ruth Ricketts, Methodist
Hospital
Ryland and Ruth Pratt. Methodist Hos
pital.
Charles and Mary Miller. 1909 Miller
Frank and Julia Freije 1871 Lexington.
Twins
Charles and Mabel Grtner 1885 Climber.
girls