davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-06
OUTLINES MEANS
TO AID TUBERCULAR
British Doctor Declares
Cured Patients Should Be
Protected From ReIapses.

THE consumptive man not only is
himself a drag on the industry, but is
also a brake on the wheel of
the industry of Others" the Ma.
tional Tuberculosis Association in
annual convention at the May
flower Hotel today was told by
DIR. p. G. Varrier-Jones of Cambridge,
England, who has successfully expert
mented with the problem of caring for
a patient after his discharge from a
sanatOrium in such a manner as to
prevent a relapse.
DR.. Narrier-Jones. leader of the
Papworth village settlement in Cam
bridge. which enables q tuberculosis
patient to earn a living without fore
ing him to match his strength against
the entire world, declared lit is com
paratively easy to take a patient
through a course Of sanatorium treat
ment and AT the end to leave him with
the disease comparatively arrested. 1t
is when he has to struggle to earn
his living under undesirable condi
resistance is lowered and he becomes
once more an unproductiVe unit.
Will Halt Infection.
is there any method whereby this
collapse can be avoided? If we are
able to find it, man and wife and
family have a far greater chance OF
building up their resistance and thus
fortifying themselves against infec
ton.
1T is sometimes supposed that a.
village settlement should accept only
early cases and further build up their
resistance to the point of cure. This
is not my IDEA OF the usefulness of
the village settlement. A village set
tlement is community of sub
standard workers who, owing to the
extent of their disease, cannot obtain
employment in the outside world, but
who, under the village settlement con
ditions cain aarn A reSpe Ctahle wage
in the industries organized for their
conditions and are housed in premises
which are suitable for themselves and
their families" Under these condI-
tons. the speaker said. man will
learn ITO lead the life of consump-
tive and even enjoy that life
Experiments Are Described.
DR.. Robert Chambers and Dr. Paul
Reznikoff of Cornell University Medi-
cal College described to the couven,
ti0n delicate experiments by means
of which it has been possible to OBJ
serve the action OF single germ of
tuberculosis upon a single living cell.
DR.. Henry Sewall of Denver was
elected president of the ASSOCIATE ton
Yesterday afternoon a special meet
ing of the board of directors Presi-
dent Coolidge. DIR. William H. Welsh
and DR.. Theobald Smith We're chosen
as honorary vice presidents. Other
officers elected were DIR. David Alex.
ander Stewart and DR. Eugene l..
Opie. vice presidents; DR.. George n.
Kober. secretary. and II. e. Platt.
treasurer; executive committee. Or.
Linsly r. Williams. DR.. Henry Bos-
we'll. DIR. Alexander NJ. Forster. John
A. kingsburN. DIR. Alfred Henry. Dr.
{. J. Hatfield and Prof. c. f. A.
Winslow.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

gests that a prize be offered to the
winning team. to be paid for out Of
the proceeds of new memberships; or
that the losing team be required to
pay for a dinner for the winning team
In soliciting memberships, the let
ter points out. drive members should
not confine their activities to their
own residential localities. Let them
tackle every individual they meet.
the letter continues. whether II hap
pens to be in Arlington County in
Washington or In Montgomery
County. Ii he Is not smember OF
citizens associa ton take his dollar and
his application. If he wishes to In
dicate on the application blank the
citizens association that he wants to
Join, well and good he will be assign
ed to that association. but if he in
dicates no preference, then at the
close Of the drive the clearing com
mittee of the Civic Federation will
assign him to the proper citizens
assocla ton"
Evening star., 1926-10-06
BOYS DEATH STlRS
PARENTS TO SEEK
SAFETY GUARANTEE

Continued from First Page)
keeping its children out of school
until the dangers compia ained Of are
remedied. and other parents are
fraught with fear for the safety OF
their little ones.
Traffic experts have asserted tha,
q proper campaign OF safety educa
tion among both children and motor
lists is the solution to this menacine
problem. Children. properly impressed
with the need of caution in crossing
the streets and safeguarded by care
fu! observance of traffic signs by the
motorists using those streets, should
run but little risk, they have main
tanned. Such campaigns of education
have been frequent.
Statistics on Children.
Yet statistics in the office of Traffic
Director Eldridge, covering the six
months from January to July of this
year and thus including the second
semester of the last school year, show
that of a total of 36 pedestrians killed
on the streets, dozen We're children
of school age. And Of l,0S7 injured
during the me period not less than
ci7 were Of school age.
The ma jority. however. were not
thus killed or injured while on their
way to or from school Most of them
were hurt in front of their own
homes.
A brief inquiry discloses that four
agencies are now at work on the prob
lens which grow out of such ira gedies
as that enacted in front of the Gage
School Monday.
These. agencies are the traffic di-
rector's office, the Police Depa
the American Automobile Association
and, finally, the public school system
Eldridge Making Survey.
Director Eldridge is making A per-
sonal survey of areas SURROUNDING
schools. with particular reference to
the parked car situation, the need for
traffic signs of various types. and
the sort of measures necessary to
impress motorists with the gravity of
the school safety regulations
Police are continuing their patrol
of intersections near school buildings.
the while awaiting with sympat thetic
interest any constructive suggestion
that others may give for further pro
tective steps.
Experts Of the A A A. have offered
District traffic authorities their serv-
ices in diagnosing the cause Of
school accidents and in seeking
means to obviate them.
School Officials Aiding.
And public school officials. greatly
concerned over the whole matter in
all its varied aspects. have formed a
safety committee. composed of eight
school principals appointed by Super
tntendent Of Schools Ballou. This
committee is soinS about its business
in a fashion that augurS we'll for a
permanent, satisfying solution of the
nearly staggering problem which con
fronts them.
All four agencies are working
toward the common goal-a plan Of
traffic safety that is 'Childproof
Until one, or all of them. attain that
cherished goal. however. the cold fact
remains that potential death and in
Jury stalk Washington streets, ready
without warming to reenact, with
some one else 5 loved ones as prin.
cipals, a tragedy akin to that which
hefell Freddy GroSSkurth as he da shed.
With childlike innocence. TO his doom.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
EBERT H. GARY, 80 ON FRIDAY,
NOT YET READY TO QUIT JOBS
Steel Chairman Is Optimistic
in Forecasting Continued
Prosperity in 1927.
Unable to See How Ford Can
Get More Work Done in
5-Day Week.

Bv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. October 6.-E;lbert Fl.
Gary at 50 is as optimistic as ever.
His birthday is Friday.
The chairman of the United States
Steel Corporation believes growing
competition Of foreign trade is a boon
TO business. that serious business
slumps are no longer necessary and
that business conditions are very sat
. isfactory. THE American people want
prosperity he said i'm an Interview,
and will do their utmost to maintain
IL.
Takes Bankers Word.
Mr.. Gary based predictions for con-
tinued prosperity largely upon reports
from the sales mana gers of the Steel
Corporation s varied subsidiaries and
upon statement of ''One Of the most
prominent bankers in the world"
He quoted the banker as saying
conditions should continue good dur
ing the rest o. 1876 and probably
through 1927.
Mr.. Gary pronounced the Ford plan
for fiVe-day week "unecOnomic" :"
and he said he would require further
proof before he could be satisfied
tina; any man or any number Of men
can do as much work in nve days of
eight hours each as could be secured
in six days of eight hours EACH
Some OF the most injurious compe-
tition originates and is carried on in
the United States. he said. in discuss
ing the development of foreign com.
petition.
Competition ought to exist at any
Evening star., 1926-10-06
COL. BAXTER, RETIRED.
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Army Officer. Who Died in Balti-
more. Given Funeral With
Military Honors.

Col. John r.. Baxter. United States
Army. retired. died Monday in Balti-
more, and w.,s buried with military
honors in the Arlington National
Cemetery this afternoon. a native of
Glenwood. y. J., he was graduated
from the Military Academy in June
1877, and served in the 9th Infantry
for 20 years. In October. 1897. he was
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps. and served continuously in that
bra nch until retired at his own request
in October. 1915, While holding the
grade of colonel
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Il. Baxter. residing in Ba l.
timore. and by his daughter. Mrs.
Donald RI. Connolly. wife of Maj. -.
II. Connolly, Corps of Engineers.
Uniter States Army. stationed at Mem
phis. Tenn.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
DR.. w. S. BIGELOW. rs.
DIES AT BOSTON HOME
Noted as Author. Physician and
Art Connoisseur and Was Friend
of Late Senator Lodge.

BY the AssOrlaied Press
BOSTON. October 6-Dr. William
Sturgis Bicelow. Is wears old a well
known Boston physician for more
than half a century. art connoisseur
author and lifelong friend of the late
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. died 10.
day.
lie was deep student of Buddhism
and the orient. and was the author
Of Buddhism and immortality" In
1911 he presented his collection OF
oriental treasures to the Boston Mn.
scum OF Fine Arts. giving il thereby
frst rank in Japanese and Chinese
art. the only other collection, com
parable 20 il. according to critics.
being that of the japanese govern
ment. He was commander of the
Imperial Order of the Rising Sun. a
Japanese organization: a member OF
the Asiatc Society OF Japan, the
American Oriental Society and sim
liar organizd tions. He was a pro
| found admirer of the Japanese life
and character.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
MRS. winner IMPROVES.
Elevator Victim Who Lost Leg Has
Restful Night

Mrs. Lille May Winner. 60 wears old.
wife Of John ". Winner. deputy pur-
chasing agent ror the District gov
ernment. who suffered the loss of hes-
riSht leg yesterday as result of he
ing injured IN an elevator accident in
Columbia Apartments. Fourteenth and
Guard streets, is reported to have
spent q fairly comfortable night at
Garfield Hospital. Her condition ap-
l,eared much improved this mornine.
and IT is believed she will recover
John Y. Frye. colored. 3 year old,
$40 Florida avenue, the operator Of the
elevator. who was arrested BY police
Of the tenth prec net yesterday after
noon, was formally charged with being
an unlicensed operator. His collateral
was fixed at $l0Q.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
PRESIDENT HEARS
OF c. 0.P. CAMP PA|CN
Shows Keen Interest in Re-
port Made by Party Chair
man in District.

President Coolidge is taking keen
interest in the campaign being con
Quoted by the local Republca n
leaders in their efforts to get out the
State votes temporarily resident here.
This was manifested during confer
ence at the White House today be-
tween the President and Samuel j.
Prescott. chairman of the Republica n
State committee of the District, who
is in direct charge of the campaign
work here.
The President was especially inter
ested in those so-called doubtful
States and inquired what was being
done by the committee respecting
these States.
Work of Committee Outlined.
After explaining in a general way
just what the committee is doing in
the way OF getting the prospective
voters to register and to prepare for
the balloting. Mr. Prescott informed
the President that much attention is
being given to the absentee voters
from the 500 called doubtful States.
He added that unusual attention is
being given this year to Maryland,
and that Indiana. Ohio and New
York are receiving their share of the
committees help.
President Coolidge is especially
well versed upon the subject Of
absentee voters and has always taken
an interest in the work done by the
local Republicans. but evidently real
ICES the Importance of the full
strength Of the Republican bote being
cast at the coming elections. 1t ap-
peared evident that he is more than
ordinarily anxious to see that every
Republican vote possible is sent out
OF Washington in time for election
day.
Will Vote by Mail.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
Will follow their usual custom since
being residents Of the Capital and
Will cast their ballots by mail in
l92* their ballots were executed on
lhe lawn In the rear of the White
House several k,ys in advance Of
election day
BESIDES discussing the local polit-
zeal activity with the President Mr..
Prescott. "Eo has just returned 6rom
Miami, Fla. where he has :. N-intar
nome, reported To him upon the con-
dltions in that city following Tie re-
cent hurricane. According to Mr..
Prescott there is great need for
funds to carry on the work the Red
Cross is doing in connection with
relief work among the physical suf-
fefers
He explained that The CITY and
state authorities are not looking for
financial help 10 assist them in the
reconstruction YORK, but they reaIizn
the need for the relief among The
persons who have geen injured and
are in need of hospital and medical
Urea tment. He .old the presf1+nt
that both the Red Cross and the local
authorities have performed Splen-
did work and are to be commended
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Mrs Louise G.. Thompson. 3I41
Military road, today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injury from Irving Lubore. 230o
Eighteenth street. who Is said to own
an automobile which collided with her
at Twelfth and + streets northwest
May IL. Her husband. Horton g..
Thompson. also sued Mr.. LubOre for
an additional 81, 500 for loss of services
Of his wife and the expense incident
to her injuries. Attorneys j. Bond
Smith and John f.. Larsen appear for
the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Wright Error Rectitied.

William Peyton Wright. 1915 Ken
yon street, who, with, his wife. Mrs
Elizabeth J. Wright. Yesterday sought
permission OF the Distric. Supreme
Court to adopt child. was erroneous.
~ described in The Star as being
chief Of the foreign service division
Of the Bureau of Foreign and Dcmes
tic Commerce of the Department Of
Commerce. Mr.. Wright is member
Of that division, but is not chief Of the
division.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
ARLINGTON UNITED
FOR CIVIC DRIVE
Interfederation Council Plan
Explained at County
Meeting.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CLARENDON. Va, October G.
Unanimous Endorsement Of the plan
for the organized citizenship drive
to be made simuita neousiy in Wash
ington. d. c.. Montgomery and Ar
lington Counties. in the Greater
Washington Movement" November
13 to 20. was given by the Arlington
County Civic Federation at its month
ly meeting at the courthouse last
night.
The action was taken following ex
PLANTATION of the plan as conceived
by the Interfederation Council. re-
Gently formed by the local fedora ton,
the Montgomery County Civic FEEDER
alton and the Federation of Citizens
Associations of the District Of CO.
lumbia to coordinate the activities
of all the civic organizations in the
great metropolitan district of Wash
Evening star., 1926-10-06

rate for the benefit Of the consumer
he said. Il should hate to see any
business so controlled that prices
could be established and maintained
regardless of whether they are fair or
not"
Not to Quit Offices.
Reminded of his approaching birth
day. MIR. Gary said he realized 1t
would not be long before he would "be
off the boards He explained. how
ever. that he had no intention of re-
signing from any of his numerous
offices.
Il want to he prepared for the in
evitable." he explained. 'anG want
others to he prepared also
He will preside at the annual meet
ing of the American Iron and Steel In
stitute here on October %. as usual.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
MUSSOL|N| WARNS
/. OF FBATTLESAHEAD
No Force in World Can Make
Him Deviate From Path,
Premier Reminds People.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
= PERUGIA. Italy. October 6.--Pro-
claiming that Fascism stands for a
new political system and that its ad-
herents constitute a new genius Of
civilization. Benito Mussolini. the
Fascist premier after lecture on
Ancient Rome on the Sea- here yes
terday, spoke on what may be termed
an outline of the Fascist philosophy
,He was in a fighting. mood and In
brilliant phrases hurled defiance at
his adversaries.
Battles Still Ahead.
81 am glad to pass from history to
the ardent and living humanity OF
Fascism when it is possessed of soul
of which I am a part" he said. THE
Fascist government has accomplished
gigantic progress in all fields: we are
still on the breach as behooves loyal
soldiers whose duty it is to be ready
for all battles.
so long as nothing happens to me-
nothing will happen to you. Neither
the petty insinuations of hypocrites
nor the gestures, direct or indirect,
of obstinate dversaries-nothing. no
force in the world, can make me de-
viate from my path.
II am going to tell you something
that will be pleasing to your dis-
auieted spirits. In the fight which !
am seeking l am not going to avolds
any obstacles of the opposition, which
make me only harder, more tenacious.
more irreconcilable.
Has a Sacred Duty.
II have a duty to accomplish. |
have orders to respect; have taken
upon myself an engagement to give
material and moral grandeur to the
italian people. That order that
supreme duty. was not given to me by
petty lawmaking assemblies or by
political circles. more or less clandes-
tine. It was conferred upon me-and
the heritage is sacred by reason of all
the Fascists fallen in battle-by all
or almost all the Italian people. which
has finally thrown off its state. of
civil minority in which it was held
by inept or feeble governments. Today
the Italian nation is regarded tran
duilly in the eyes Of other peoples, be-
cause it is felt that in Italy something
has been accomplished OF enormous
interest, historical and political, to all
states and all peoples.
I'VE may be the bearers of a new
political system new type OF CIV
ilization. Human societies do not de-
there is no order. discipline, work-if
there is lack of interest among those
who command.
Fascism Never Stronger.
''See FaScsm as Ii marches toward
the celebration of the fourth ami
versary of the march on Rome, while
it prepares to enter the fifth year of
rule. 1t was never stronger, never
more compact, more solid than today.
This strength of the people is
planet in the heaven of history, but
Rome is still a star fairly large in our
horizon.
we may bow many times, but our
soul cannot be bent We may he
forced to suspend our advance. but we
shall resume it more rapidly. and
Fascism will continue that march
with method, energy and passion until
all aims not yet attained have been
realized"
Evening star., 1926-10-06
FOUND WITH LEG CUT.
Police Say Luncnroom Mans
Wound Was Self-Infiicted

Peter Sratteos. SO years old, in
charge of r lunchroom at r street
was found in the basement by pa
irons of the place early this morning
with a severe knife wound in his
lcc. The patrons started the search
after finding the lunchroom apparent.
~ deserted.
Police say the wound was self in
f'iCted Il WAS dressed by Or. vii,
liam Meiman Of Emergency Hospital,
and Sratteos was thnn taken to Gal
linger Hospital for mental obserya-
.tion. m
Evening star., 1926-10-06
DEATH FROM LIQUOR
BRINGS CONVICTION
Saul Margulies Held Guilty Of
Manslaughter for Sale Of
Poison to Farmer.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October s. vi Mar.
gulies. alleged head of a poison rum
ring in Baltimore, was convicted of
manslaughter by a jury Gin Ellicott
City last night
His conviction followed q twoday
trial. in which the state endea vored to
convict him of murder in the first de
gree for completely in the death Of
Nelson Owens an Anne Arundel Coun-
~ farmer. last January.
\ motion for a new trial is being pre-
pared by defense counsel.
Nearly $4,000, 900 will he spent nv
one city alone in Japan for Constr,ir-
tion OF electric ear lines
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Guatemalan Election Set.

Two degrees. one calling for presi-
dental election December 3. 4 and D,
and the other re-establishing COASti-
tutional guarantees which were Sus-
pended several months ago. have been
issued by President Chacon. the
Guatemalan legation was advised to-
daV bV cable.
Evening star., 1926-10-06
Band Bigger Than the Town.

Forest Grove, Mich. with an official
population of only 20. has a town
band Of IL. pieces. made possible by
the fact that the farmer boys in the
surrounding territory became inter
ested. In Forest Grove the entire
town consists of five dwellings and
two Stcree.
Evening star., 1926-10-06

Continued from First Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
FOURTEEN DEFENDANTS
Indictments Returned in Criminal
Court by Grand Jury.

Fourteen men were named defen-
ants in eight indictments returned
In Criminal Court by the county
grand jury. Defendants and charges
faced are: Gerald Myers, Earl
Badgley, Joseph L. Hay, John
Steddenbentz, Cloyd Wishmire, Joe
Walsh, Delivin Warren and Maurice
Dooch, vehicle taking. Samuel Jiles,
robbery; Clarence German, Raymond
TAYLOR and John Hawkins, burglary;
Ollie Wilhoite, assault and battery
with intent to kill, and William
Broyles, forgery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The jury also awarded interest at
6 per cent since Jan. %.
Contention of Todd was that
Lucas death was due to his activ-
tiles as a bootlegger and was not
purely accidental. Policy on which
the suit was brought was fer acct
dental death. Lucas was killed by a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
EYE GREATEST APPEAL
Simple Advertisements Are Urged by
Cub Speaker.

E. D. Gibbs Of Dayton, Ohio, adj
vertising director of the National
Cash Register Company, gave an
address on THE Kind of 'Advertis-
ing That Gets Across" at the Clay
pool Thursday.
Make your advertisement simple.
Remember that your greatest APP
peal probably will come through the
eye, and don't tire the eye with a
lot Of matter. No advertisement is
big enough for two major ideas,
he said.
Gibbs pointed out the three ave-
nues to the mind are writing, talk
9hg and printing. He insisted adver-
Users should seek to utilize all three
avenues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
PLAN BENEFIT REVUE
Seek Fund to Equip Bond at COlored
Orphanage.

A committee of Negroes is plan
King musical revue April % at Cadie
STabernacle to raise funds to equip
a band at the Colored Orphan S
Home.
Out of town musicians will par
ticipate. Employees of the home
have pledged 500. Marion County
Missionary Union pledged $25. Goal
is $1,000 according to Mrs. Emma
Duvalle, superintendent. Mrs. Vera
Gray is campaign chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
COMPANY TO APPEAL
Damages Awarded Widow OF Elk
Policeman, Alleged BOotlegger.

Walter G. Todd, attorney for the
Midland Casualty Company, today
said he would appeal the verdict of
a jury returned in Superior Court
Five, Wednesday, awarding $4,000
damages to Mrs. l.. B. Lucas, widow
of James A. Lucas, former police
man and alleged bootlegger. Mrs.
Lucas charged the amount was due
her on an insurance policy taken
out by her husband in the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-26
RYAN RAPS FREE TRADE
Says Revision of Tariff Would Not
Help Farmer.

D OHTEBU Tbo0
MONTPELIER, Ind, March 60
Declaring in favor Of Government
aid for the farmers Oswald Ryan Of
Anderson last night pressed his
campaign for the Republican nom
ination as short-tern Senator here.
Ryan declared that revision Of
!. the tariff would not aid the farmer,
'but that free trade would wreck
the Nation.