Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 276, 24 September 1912 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND 1'AJxLADIUM AND SUN-T12L.KGKAM, TUESDAY SEITE3IBEIi 24, 1912.

BLAME STOCK YARDS FOR SICK KIDDIES National Congress of Hygiene Hears Arraignment of Chicago Institution.

(National New Association) WASHINGTON, Sept. , 24. "The Chicago stock yards is a gray neighborhood," declared Dr. Caroline Hedgr of Chicago in her address here today before the National Congress on Hygiene and Demography. "Speaking of the children of the stock yards district, Dr. Hedger said: 'In the region in which they live, the moke comes down in clouds and with It comes the smell of . the fertilizer plants. This is not conducive to deep breathing or sound sleep and the children ' are round-shouldered, thin and rather pale. They have not the spirit and the nervous balance to make their grades. "If the child grows inactive, discontented, becomes idle and a criminal," asked the doctor, "is the child to blame, or Is the snug citizen who lives on the fat returns of stocks, whose money is made by the sweat and blood and deprication of the industrial neighborhoods like this?" The Cause of "Bends." T. Kennand Thomson, vice president of the American Society , of Mechanical Engineers of New ,'York, addressed the Congress - on the subject of the "Causes of Caisson Disease," or the "Bends,' a dangerous malady contracted by men who worked in compressed air. Mr. Thomson expressed the opinion that quite as many cases of the "Bends" were caused by working in foul air as in compressed air and made the startling declaration that New York was running a great risk of an epidemic because of "the criminal folly of depositing sewerage in the Harlem River." He said that several tests has proved that the tides do not carry away all the sewage and as a consequence

any excavation at the bottoms of the Hudson or East Rivers reveals a foul fimell. : "It would be dangerous," said he, 'to pump the waters from these rivers to put out fires as so much foul mud would thus be scattered over the

city to dry and spread as dust." ' . , As to Meningitis. In an address before the Congress CtL Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, Dr.

Abraham' Sophian, of the Department of 'Health, New York city, strongly indorsed the use of, vaccination as a preventative of that dread disease. "Epidemic meningitis," said Dr. Sophian, "is an acutely infectious contagious disease that is, transmitted principally through the medium of healthy carriers; that Is, healthy people who harbor the infecting agent in their noses and throats. These healthy carriers are in constant danger, since they may at any time develop meningitis; they are also a menace to their neighbors." "There are a few diseases that can be as readily eradicated as rabies," declared Prof. Albert, of the Iowa university in an address hare today before the Congress. He presented a system, which, if carried out, he thought would drive the last vestige of hydrophobia from the North American continent. It nas already been done he declared, by Great : Britain, Norway, Sweden and Denmark, "and," said he, "if the example offered by these countries were followed the world over, rabies, as a disease soon would loose all of its terrors for both the human kind and the animal kind." ' Sure Cure -for Rabies. Prof. Albert would insist that all dogs be licensed, and that all dogs not provided with a collar and license tag should be destroyed. He would further require that when rabies is present in a given place, all dogs permitted to run at large should be muzzled and kept muzzled for six months at least. He said he would also insist that all dogs imported into this country should be held in quarantine for at least six months. . He presented statistics showing that in the United States in 1911 there were 3,285 persons bitten , by rabid dogs and nearly all these cases were confined to the states east of the Mississippi driver. Last year New York had more cases of hydrophobia than any other state. It headed the list with 699 persons bitten by mad dogs or animals presumed to be mad.

Georgia was second with 485 ; Ohio third, with 410 and South Carolina fourth, with 350. .

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BLAMES WALDO FOR APPOINTMENTS

(National News Association) NEW YORK, Sept. 24. James Creelman, head of the civil service commission, testifying before the aldermanic investigating committee yesterday blamed Commissioner Waldo for the appointment of fifteen undesirable policemen. Mr. Creelman said the men had been rejected by Police Commissioner Cropsey, and although charges against them were still pending, Waldo appointed them without their names being certified by the commission.

VICE PRESIDENTS ARE ALL SECURED Two Hundred MeruWill Sit on Stage at Beveridge Meeting Tonight.

On the stage of the Coliseum tonight there will be seated, two hundred vice presidents for the 'Beveridge meeting. Some of these men are not members of the Progressive party but all of them are supporters of Albert J. Beveridge. The Richmond Women's Progressive league will be represented at the meeting by a delegation of twenty-six and will be seated in the boxes. The meeting tonight promises to be the greatest political gathering ever held in Richmond. Quite a large number of delegates to the State Federation of Labor, now in session here, will attend the meeting. Mr. Bever

idge has always been a champion of the working man and many of - the trades unionists in session here desire to pay him a compliment - by their presence at his meeting." The followingg Is an additional list of vice presidents appointed for the Beveridge meeting: Adam H. Bartel, Cash Beall. Frank I. Reed. Dr. E. E. Townsend. John B. Dougan, Dudley TJtley. Ollie Scantland, R. "W. Hall, S. N. Jenkins. H. C. Hasemeier, Oscar Johnson, Mr. Dunbar, Geo. H. Knollenberg. Alfred Bavis, George Rothermel. Benj. Duke, Jacob Able, Seth F. Watson, John A. Markley, Stephen's. Thomas. Geo. L. Irwin. U M. White, Elijah Lawton. Jacob Branson, Mark C. Shissler, J. M. Hodgin. A. C. Brown, Alonzo Marshall, W. H. Baughman. Thos. Fagan. Lafe Larsh, John Lancaster, Allen W. Graves, Amos Ballinger, W. R. Mount, Sanford Reddish, James Bryant, Frank

Shissler. W. P. O'Neal. John C. Genn, A. N. Chamness. Henry R. Sieckman. Clayton B. Hunt. F. Scott Webb. S. H. Jones. John R Jordan. Iannio Thomas, Wm. H. Cooper. Chas. Hebbler. Rev. R. S. Lyons. Milton D, Poulter, Richard Williams, L. Webster. Pat McKinley. E. G. McMahan, W. F. Eversman. Dr. John M. Warn pier. Dr. R.

Mikesell. K. K. Shera, E. J. Morgan, William Condo, Amos Hennlng, Benj. ' Mattis. C. S. Wilson. Jacob W. Ward. fO. T. Ward. Dr. R. A. Chatin. J. HCarr.'Dr. Chas. Marvel, G. W. Sim-

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tuvtiti ... i. son. Hugh Allen, F. I- Braffett. Chas. J. Wright.-Dr. E. B. Groavenor. SOCIALIST SPEAKING. .S. S. Condo. candidate for lieutenant governor on the Socialist ticket, will deliver a lecture on Friday night. Sept. 27th. Cor. 6th and Main Sts. U Obstinacy. Obstinacy Is the mask under which weakness hides Us lack of firmness. Panin. :

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