Evening star., 1938-10-20

dition has been noticed in some hun
dreos OF cases and manifests itself on
the average 1914 days after vaccination
as headache. delirium, paresis, and ulti-
mately coma and death in fatal cases."
i am very glad that know many doc
tors who never take the risk OF such
things by trying to prevent" smallpox
by vaccination.
Scores OF books upon this subject may
De had in the Library of Congress. The
title Of one is "A Blunder in Poisons."
l VIII debate the subject with anybody
when it might be desirable.
Former Justice David j. Brewer of
the United States Supreme Court wrote
me some time ago that in his opinion
compulsory vaccination was against the
Constitution of the United States.
One Of the most honorable physicians
I ever knew told me he vaccinated him.
self and had q very severe time of it.
He said he would not tolerate 1t upon q
child OF his under any circumstances,
and he thought its compulsion was an
invasion Of personal rights.
Is what doctors get out of the practice
OF vaccination worth more to them than
the confidence and esteem Of intelligent
patients?
That is splendid letter you have pub
nshed on Piracy Of Modern Nations
Deplored." October I'D
October II, 1898.
Thomas r. Henry Commended
For Story on Chamberlain.
To the Editor Of The Star:
Not being prone to write letters to
editors, have not until now obeyed
the very strong impulse to do 50, which
came to me Immediately after reading
the special article, This Man Chamber
lain." by Mr.. Thomas r. Henry in The
Star for Sunday, October 2.
You receive 30 many dissenting opin-
IONS, suggestions, even complaints, that
1t may be refreshing to read 4 note of
sincere approval and praise. This I
cannot help sending at this late, very
late date, with reference to Mr.. Henrys
exUeofalnary article. Confirmed Star
readers like myself have long known
Mr. henry for his sound and informa-
tive articles on scientific subjects. I,
Tor one, did not know him to be the
specially talented analyst Of current
history and profound commentator upon
it$ economic and practical elements As
well as its emotional side which this ar
ticle shows him to be. It was a perfectly
splendid piece Of writing, reserved, force
ful and Illuminating, the very best arti-
Gle on its subject have seen, not alone
IN any newspaper but in any other pc
riodical Many others. like myself, must
feel like thanking Mr.. Henry for 1t.
October Is, 1898. HAROLD ALLEN.
The Gentleman Disapprsves
OF Certain DemecratR
To the Editor Of The Star:
As real Democrat I ask you to spare
US the humiliation Of listening to the
New Deal" carpetbaggers who once
pretended to be Democrats but who
have now gone over to the labor party.
Communist aggregation Of Jew-agitators
numbering about 70o, 900 New York Jews
who have mistaken our too liberal hos
pitality for license also to overhaul our
form OF government! The machinery Of
all government In the, United States
today Is In the hands Of less than %
men-S5 per cent alien extraction OF .
rare cast OF Asiatic rovers, come here to
escape the consequences Of THAR acts
sbroad-or enlisted through ignorance
OF what they are doing-but none the
less sinister! Wagner-Lehman accept
willingly and invite labor party indorse-
ment-loaded with Communists, the di-
rect child front" Of the Communist
party-with q Communist lieutenant
governor demanded by lehman, Has
The Star been bought, too? Are you
enlisted with the pirates and traitors,
boodlers ETC.? CARL ANDERSON.
Editors note: The writer Of the above
communication presumably refers to q
recent speech made over The Star Radio
1ouR u 0anAta9 Wasnae e NJ Yerk.