davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-23
INVITING DISEASE
FOR IMMUNITY HIT
Health Congress Opposes
Medical Dean, Urging
All Precautions.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated fresS.
ATLANTIC CITY. May 22.--Child-
hood diseases aid I'm obtaining later
immunity, declared DIR. Charles T.
Emerson. dean of the Medical School
Of the University of indiana before
the State and providential health au-
thorities Of North America at their
conference here today.
The health authorities, however.
passed resolution stating that these
childhood diseases lead to heart trou-
bic In later years and that heart
disease Is the most frequent cause
of adult death.
In speaking before the general seS-
sion Of the American Health Con
gress, DR.. Emerson stated that par
ents should allow their children 10
contract diseases, because il would
make them immune in later years.
The resolution reads:
Whereas, the studies of DR.. A. j.
Chesley, State health commissioner of
Minneapolis, show that the most fire.
quent cause of adult death in the
United States Is heart disease, and
that it usually starts in childhood or
youth from infectious diseases which
are preventable:
BE it resolved by the conference
of state and prOvidentiaI health au-
thorities of North America that il re-
grets the locseness of expression in
the adress of the distinguished chair
man of the national committee ON
mental hygiene. which permitted
Widespread misinterpretation in the
public press of questioning the need
TO abolish diseases on the ground that
1t is necessary as practice in gaining
immunity; that the congress condemns
the archaic suggestion and urges the
parents everywhere to do everything
possible to prevent their children from
acquiring or spreading diseases; that
the lowering of heretofore ordinary
diseases of childhood Is one Of the
chief gains in public health In recent
years and If continued and extended
and coupled with periodic examination
of the apparently healthy, VIII extend
the span of life and longer maintain
health and usefulness"
Evening star., 1926-05-23
CARMEN RETURN TO WORK
AFTER 21-DAY STRIKE
Men Of Northern Ohio Power and
Light Co. Accept Loss of
Seniority Rights.

By the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio, May Gear serv.
ice on the Northern Ohio Power and
Light Co. will be resumed tomorrow.
After 81 days the striking carmen
today accepted the company's offer
Of jobs at the old wage rate. Their
seniority is subject to the standing Of
new employees and their organization
is no longer recognized.
The dicision to return to work came
after a vote taken over the entire
system. In Akron only was the peace
move defeated.
The decision to return to work came
unimpaired seniority rights for men
on two divisions which have not been
operated during the strike.
On all other divisions men return
to work with seniority rights subject
to the rights of men employed to fill
their places.
The men will retain the union, but
it is not q party to any wage agree
ment with the company.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
|NGERSOLL SPEECH
DISPLAY OPPOSED
Rankin Protests Showing At
tack on Lee in CuStis Man.
sion at Arlington.

Protest of Representative Rankin
OF Mississippi, against the display In
the superintendent Office in the Gus.
tbs Mansion at Arlington Cemetery Of
an autographed copy Of Col. Robert
q. 1ngersolls speech to the Boys in
Blue at Indianapolis, in October. 1876,
has been received at the War Depart
ment. The speech is entitled "The
Past Rises Before Me Like q Dream"
and paid high tribute to the dead of
the Civil War.
Col. Dwight F. Davis, Secretary Of
War, would make no comment on the
protest. except to say that it was
somewhat belated, as the records of
the department show that the oration
of President Lincoln at Gettysburg
Cemetery, November 10, 1868. and an
extract from the speech of Col. Inger-
soil at Indianapolis In October. 1876.
had been printed on cards and hung
In the offices of National Cemeteries,
under orders issued by Q. NJ. Gen.
Meigs, in the Fall of 1876.
In another quarter it was stated
that while the Ingersoll Grafton was
q severe excoration of the system Of
slavery and an eulogy Of the Union
soldiers in the Civil War, it did not
name Gen. Robert r. Lee or any
other individual connected with the
Confederacy.
The speech, which is usually con
sidered a masterpiece of eloquence,
closes with the following tribute to
the Boys in Blue:
These heroes are dead. They died
for liberty-they died for us. They
are at rest. They sleep in the land
they made free. under the flag they
rendered stainless, under the solemn
pines. the sad hemlock, the fearful
willows, and the embracing vines.
They sleep beneath the shadows of
the clouds, careless alike of sunshine
or Of storm. each in the windowless
palace of rest. Earth may run red
with other wars-they are at peace
In the midst of battle. in the roar of
conflict. they found he serenity of
death. I have one sentiment for the
soldiers. living and dead-cheers for
the living, tears for the dead
Evening star., 1926-05-23
MONARCHIST ARMS
FOUND HID IN PRUSSIA
400 Rifles and 80 Machine Guns
Uncovered in Schleswig- -Holstein.
Berlin Also Has Scare.

BY Radio TO The star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, May 22.-Another hidden
store of arms belonging to monarch
ist organizations has been discovered
in Schleswig- Holstein. The find in
cluded 400 rifles and 80 machine guns.
Such discoveries are, of course, en-
barrassing to partisans of the Mon
archist movement. and by way of
counter-attack the Monarchist press
gives startling prominence to the dis
covery of arms on the persons of IL
members of the red fighting front"
here in Berlin.
The newspaper Der Tag publishes
with all it's grisly details, under the
headline Russian Rifles Found in
Berlin" that these Russian rifles"
now have been traced to their source.
a shop in Koepenickerstrasse sse, where
wigs and other paraphernalia can be
hired for amateur theatricals.
The II fighters of the red front"
were taken to the police station, but
their arms were examined by experts
and found to be rusty f1intlocks, and
when the II were able to prove that
they had hired the riAes to take part
in a review they we're released.
Copyright. 1925. Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1926-05-23
VISIT HELD UNOFFICIAL.
winston and Strong Confer With
Count Volni in Rome

by cable to The Star and New York World
ROME. May 22.-All parties con.
cerned insist that Undersecretary of
the Treasury Winston and BENJAMIN
Strong, governor of the New York
Federal Reserve Bank, are not here
on real business visit. Nevertheless
the financial world attaches much i'm
portance to the long talk between the
two prominent Americans and Fl.
nance Minister Count Volpi this
morning.
The press gave Mr.. Winston a
warm welcome, declaring that Ital.
ians are indebted to him for his activ-
ity in Washington for a settlement
of the Italian war debt and it's rati-
fication by the Senate. Mr.. Strongs
cordial visit with Count Volpi is re.
garded as an excellent thing because
an Aalian minister's being in touch
with an American banking person
ality cannot but raise the countrys
prestige. 1t is believed that the talk
between the two men will prove gen.
orally useful, as the views of Ameri-
can bankers on the European flnan-
cial situation are valued highly.
Copyright. 1926.)
Evening star., 1926-05-23
was the Duke Of Connaught, uncle Of

was the Duke Of Connaught, uncle Of
King George, and then Governor Gen.
eral of Canada, who came here in
1912 and was entertained at a White
House dinner by President Taft.
Later, in the wake Of another celeb
rites who came here to ask aid dur.
ing the war, the Duke d'Udine, cousin
of the Italian King, and then in com.
mand of the royal regiment Of Genoa
Savoy in the Trentino, came to Wash.
ington In 1917.
Many members Of the imperial
family of Japan have visited Wash
ington and have been entertained by
the Nations Chief Executive Of the
day in befltting style. Among these,
Prince Ishii. nephew of the late
emperor, came here in 1918 on his
way home after completing a. tour Of
the world. Siamese royalty also Is
we'll known in the Capital. Prince
Puracharatra, brother Of the King of
Siam, was received with distinguished
honor by President and Mrs. Wilson
in 1920, when he was visiting this
country to study the railroads, for
which purpose he made second visit
to America with his bride about o
year and q half ago a,
Evening star., 1926-05-23
FRANCE USING BIG LOAN.
Part Of Morgan 500 O.000. 900 Going to
Rescue Of Franc i'm T.. s.
(By Cable to The Star and New Yol

(By Cable to The Star and New York
World
PARIS, May 22.-The Morgan credit
OF $90,000.000 now Is being used by
the French government in the New
York and Paris markets to force up
the franc, according to reports COM
ing from good sources. In the face
of a storm of opposition from diff
ferent quarters it is now believed
that the government has renounced
its efforts to finance the Bank of
France to give its gold reserve as a
guarantee to cover the operations in
the exchange market.
On the other hand, recognizing that
the effects of the governments pres
sure on the market cannot be perma.
nent without the accompaniment of
IA sound appropriate financial policy,
Premier BRAND and Finance Minister
Peret are understood to have decided
to take measures giving capital great.
er freedom by abrogating some of the
recent laws. including the one. per-
haps, which hampered operations on
the Paris bourse. Advantage NAV
also be taken of the present respite
to study plans for stabilization Of
French currency.
-
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Germany Takes American Idea.

In Germany the American idea of
establishing Summer schools in the
and colleges is taking hold,
with the result that a German Insti-
tute for Foreigners has been cstab-
lished at the University of Berlin.
The courses will be given in the Sum-
mer months and will embrace the con-
ventional academic studies and in ad-
dition. sociology. economy and social
history. Graduates may work for
their higher degrees at the institute
Evening star., 1926-05-23
FLIGHT TEST DELAYED.
Argentine Flyer Finds Seas Too
Rought for Landing.

NEW YORK, May 20 R.-Rough
seas this afternoon caused a. post
ponement Of the scheduled test flight
Of Bernardo Duggan. wealthy Argen-
tine sportsman, in the seaplane with
which he intends to fly from New
York to Buenos Aires.
Everything was in readiness and
the motor of the new Savoia flying
boat tuned up perfectly when it was
decided that the heavy soaS would
make landing hazardous
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BEATEN GIRL TOMORROW
TO FACE MAN SUSPECTED
Infection Of Wounds in Her Head
Postpone Identification Attempt.
No Confession Yet.

FREEHOLD. N. j., May % R).-
The attempt to identify Frank Lip
shitz. 24-year-old farm hand, as at.
tacker Of Rose Tarabash, 13.year-old
school girl Of Perrineville. was delayed
today by the development of slight
infection in wounds in the girls head.
Hospital authorities at Trenton said
the girl would not be able to face Lip
schitz until Monday.
Police have not obtained a confes.
sion from the eccentric and bearded
young man. who was arrested yester.
day in a cabin near Perrineville. A
brown mask and a long black coat
were found in the hut.
The girl, who was beaten and Grim.
inally assaulted while on her way to
school Thursday. said her assailant
wore dark coat and mask.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
MAN FIGHTS DEPORTATION
Paro1ed After Release From Prison.
He Faces Federal Action.
pecial Dispatch TO The Sta,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEWARK, May 22.-Raffaelo Mo.
relic, released Friday on 5000 bail
at Gloucester, n. j., returned here
today to begin his fight against the
deportation proceedings that have
been filed against him by the Federal
authorities.
Morello had been convicted of kill
ing his wife, and after serving eight
years it was found that he had been
a victim Of an erroneous interpreta-
ton Of testimony. He was freed on
parole from May ~, but was held on
O. detainer filed with the prison au-
thorities by immigration officials until
last night.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
HOTEL MEN IN VENICE.

VENICE. Italy. May % OP.-The
American hotel party, nearing the end
of the tour of Europe, arrived here to
night from Milan. After n reception
by the local authorities the Americans
went to the fashionable Venice re
sort. Lido, where they were guests
of honor at a sumptuous banquet of
500 covers. Later they were given
reception by the municipal govern
ment of Venice in the hall of Ma
poleon in the Royal Palace of Venice.
Evening star., 1926-05-23
UNION TO SEEK RAISE.
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers t
Ask Change in Rules.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 90 Cp).
in working rules and an
advance of wages of about 35 per
cent will be asked by the Amalgamat-
ed Association Of Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers at the unions annual wage
with sheet and tinplate
beginning Monday at
Atlantic City, according to delegates.
onco
Evening star., 1926-05-23
Catholic School Head Dies.

NEW YORK, May 90 C4).-Patrick
;. Smith. known as Brother Paulian
in the Christian Brothers, a Catholic
order Of instructors, and for the past
ave years superintendent OF the Lin,
colin Agricultural School at Lincoln.
dale, died today.
Evening star., 1926-05-23

Continued from First Pagel
agrees with your association in at
4ributing the troubles in the mining
Industry 10 political interference.
The government repeatedly has made
i, clear that they do not desire to In
terfere in trade disputes where there
is indication the parties are able ana
willing to settle the disputes for
themselves.
Hits Industry's Failure.
"But the premier would point out
that what is called political tnterfer-
ence in the mining industry has been
entirely due to the incapacity. now
again SO conspicuously shown, OF
that industry, unlike other industries,
to settle its disputes for itself.
"He deplores your associations ap.
parent inability to recognize 1t was
quite impossible for any government
to have stood aside in matters where
the national we'll being was so vitality
and disastrously affected.
1.-THE essential feature OF the pro-
posal laid before you by the govern.
ment was that both sides should
agree to leave the crucial point of the
dispute-the figure of the minimum
percentage on a basis Of various dis.
triots--to be determined in last resort
by arbitration. This is a principle
that has been accepted over and over
again by other great industries.
1T is true the attitude Of the other
side makes it impossible Of applica-
ton in the present dispute, but the
premier cannot refrain from the COM
ment that, in summarily rejecting
this proposal as one that seeks to
impart an element of coercion into
the machinery Of the negotiations,
your association appears to show an
inadequate appreciation. both of the
nature Of the proposal and Of the
gravity Of the present situation"
Evening star., 1926-05-23

at Kansas City ant
his prospects OF
winning the title OF
national finalist al
h e Washington
Auditorium on the
night of June 4. are
laying plans TO at
tend Ell masse. ii
was announced to
day.
Tentative plans
also are being laid
for special enter
tainment features
for young Mullarky,
who, according to
accounts from Kan
sas City, has an
excellent chance OF
Evening star., 1926-05-23
USE Of u. S. GOLD
TO RESCUE FRANC
IS EXPECTED SOON
Continued from First Page,)

set II it can be put to work abroad,
building up deprecated foreign cur
rencies. It is serving the double pur-
pose OF assisting our international
friends and helping ourselves.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-05-23
GEORC|ANS IN D. c.
WILL BACK ORATOR
Other State Societies Also
Expected to Support Ma
ti0aaI Contestants.

Members of the Georgia State So
ciety here. enthusiastic over the vic
tory of Joseph Mullarky Of Augusta,
Ga, over field of Northern orators
Evening star., 1926-05-23
BALDWIN REBUKES
MINE DISPUTANTS;
SUBSIDY END NEAR

Continued from First Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
WET HEAD DEMANDS
81. LIGHT BEVERAGES

WASHINGTON, April 5.-CP-A
demand that Congress at least amend
the volstcad act so as to permit the
sale of beverages Misunderstanding in
fact was made today before the Sen
ate judiciary subcommittee by Julien
Goldman, counsel for the vets. at the
opening of hearings on prohibition leg
islatiOn.
"The time has come when Congress
must consider. II it is to do its duty
to the people" Mr.. Goldman said. sin
what way it can best get out Of the
terrible mess into which this ill-con-
sidpred legislation has plunged us. All
over the country the cry for relief is
heard and some concrete plan is de-
manded."
Mr.. Goldman has charge Of the pres
entation of evidence for the wet side
in the two-week bearing. He said
he represented the joint legislative
committee of the American .Fede ration
Of Labor. the Association Against the
Prohibition amendment. the Modera.
ton Leagues. Inc. of New York. and
the Constitutional Liberty League Of
Massachusetts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
NEW FOOD
is IN TOWN
New blend is remarkable
improvement over oatmeal

Women who have always recognized
The value Of Oat foods are enthusiastic
over the wonderful new Kellogg blend
IF oats and wheat. a hot cereal for
:oOl mornings that il actually better
thaH oats. New Data has a wonderful
oew favor. And the combination Of
the valuable food elements Of oats and
wheat make it one Of the most wonder.
fuI bodybuilding and health protect
ing foods ever discovered
New Data is 'br hot rcrraI women
have wanted for fifty years. An ex-
ce.Ient food for Young and old. Folks
never rirr OF that t.Eptiug taste.
New Data CONES ~ Won Thoroughly
cooked. An you have 10 DO IL heat it
three minutes In boilug water before
serving. New Data comes 10 YOUR
table always lgh'-Jach kernel an
indiyiduaI piece OF melting, exquisite
goodness. There is none Of the soggI-
ness Of ordinary oatmeal All grocers
sell New Gaia. Buy a package today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
GRIFFITH GOES
To TRIAL FOR
4TH TIME

With both defense and prosecution
ANNOUNCING ready Monday morning,
Thad L. Griffith, San Antonio real
estate man, for the fourth time faced
trial on a charge of murder in con-
nection with the death of George Ma
son, garage man, in December, 1923.
Three previous trials have resulted
in hung juries.
Examination of the special venire
of 300 men began Immediately after
both sides announced ready.
Neither side were willing to predict
the time it will take to select
jury.
Mason was beaten to death with an
automobile pump. The state in pre-
vious trials has built its case mainly
on the testimony of Florida Washing
ton, negro woman, who testified she
saw the alleged alteration between
Griffith and Mason.
Witnesses were placed on the stand
by the defense to construct a case of
self-defense for Griffith. whom it is
alleged had been threatened by Ma
son because of an unpaid garage bill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
25OO MEDICOS SIGN
FOR C.M.T.C. DUTY

Manifesting their faith in the value
Of the Citizens Military Training
Camps, more than $500 doctors living
within the Eighth Corps Area have
agreed in writing to give physical ex-
aminations free TO applicants for adj
mission into the camps to be con-
Quoted this summer.
In answer to a letter sent out from
the office of Colonel James V. Heidi,
c. NJ. r. c. officer for the Corps
Area, the doctors have agreed TO give
the examinations, including typhoid
incubation and vaccination against
smallpox, if necessary.
Applications received at Eighth
Corps Area Headquarters now total
1907.
The quota for the Corps Area has
been placed at $500 students to be
trained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05

whole vote. with a ratio of SO TO l.
John Sullivan. head Of the national
committee of organized labor for modi-
ficatiOn of the VOlstead act. an
nounced that his forces will appear
before the Senate judiciary sub-cOm-
mittee Thursday of this week and
argue for immediate restoration of
light wine and beer. Mr.. Sullivan.
who is president of the New York
State Federation of Labor. will be
accompanied by James OConneil.
president of the American trades de-
partmcnt Of the A. F. of L.: William
McSorley, president Of the building
trades department: Matthew VOL,
vice president of the A. F. of L.
John Frey. of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor: Andrew Furuseth,
president of the International Sea
mems Union of America, and John j.
Manning, president Of the union label
department Of A. F. of L., Mr.. Sui
Ivan said Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
5 RAIL LEADERS
ARRIVE IN S.A.
FOR MEET

Headed by i. F. Loree, five Of the
biggest railroad magnates of the
country, arrived in San Antonio
shortly after noon Monday over the
Observation-Disclosures Lines.
They are: J.. r. Loree, president Of
the Delaware 4 Hudson railroad: j.
A. Edison, president of the Kansas
City Southern railway: Daniel Upthe-
grove, president of the st. Louis
Southwestern and Cotton Belt rail.
way C. F.. Schaff, president. and C.
y. Whitehead. executive vice preSi-
dent of the Observation-Disclosures
Lines.
They arrived here to attend the an
nual meeting OF stockholders of the
Belt Terminal Railway Company to
be held at the Katy freight terminals
Monday afternoon.
They were met at the station BIZ
local railroad officers and leading San
Antonio business men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
Veterinarian
Finds Cure for
Distemper in Dogs

FRESNO, Cal, April 5.-R
Discovery Of a serum for the
treatment and a vaccine for the
prevention Of distemper in dogs
is announced by DIR. ii. b. Win
tringham, former Fresno veterin-
arian, but now Of Berkeley. In
tests carried on by veterinarians
all over the state with serum fur
nished by the two men, 1t was
reported that the serum is 95
per cent efficient i'm effecting
the cure of distemper. This is
the first definite cure for dis
temper in dogs that has been
discovered, IL is claimed.
Distemper in dogs, DIR. Win.
tringham stated, is a disease
caused by a virus which has so
far not been isolated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ITALY BUILDS 80
SHIPS UNDER PACT

ROME. April 5.-LP)-The Italian
navy has under construction two
light cruisers. 16 torpedo boat de
strorers and IL submarines, says the
Popolo Romano. The cruisers, th'
TrcDto and Trieste, are being con
structed in accordance with the Wash
ington naval conference agreement
They will displace 10000 tons each
and will be built at Leghorn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
ENJOYS
NAMED AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Pl-
Herman Velarde. the Peruvian ambas-
ssdor has been designated to act for
Peru in the direct diplomatic ncgotia-
tions here for settlement Of the Tacna-
africa controversy. Chile. the other
disputant, will be represented by the
Chilean ambassador here. and Score
airy Kellogg will act for the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
BRIDGEMEK KILLED
IN KATY ACCIDENT

KANSAS IIIG, April J.-TWO
bridgemen employed by the Missouri.
Kansas-Texas railroad were killed to.
day in an accident at the roads
roundhUuse here. The men were {. f..
Wilcox and Samuel r. KOontz. They
were crushed under an engine as t
backed out If the roundhouSr. ac-
cording to Katy" officials. Both men
lived iu Kansas City. Kan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-05
LABOR FAVORS
VOLSTEAD ACT
REPEAL
Delegation VIII Appear
Before Senate Body
Next Thursday.

With the Hearst nationwide prnhi-
bition poll closed. ballots still cou-
tinue to come in in small numbers.
Saturday several thousand were re
ceiyed by the prohibition poll editor.
bringing the grand total ~ To 2.26i.
140. The vote is now divided
For existing law ...... 32O.7l3
Against existing Iaw... 1.71S.2:3:i
For wine and bcpr...... 1.93S .3>%
Against wine and beer. 2Sj.2I5
The wine and beer advocates held
10 1851 per cent of the whole vote.
and maintained their ratio Of G.S to |.
The repealers averaged 1919 of the