Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 89, 22 February 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY.FEBRUARY 22, 1913.

EARLHAM SUFFERS DEFEATBTWABASH Little Giants Win From the Quakers in a Fast and Rough Contest.

RO WE STAR PLAYER With Sharpless and Williams, Center, Held the Wabash Players. Ear iti am lost to Wabash last night Id a fast and rough game of basketball. The Little Giants were in the lead by but four goals at the end oi the game and were not absolutely sure of victory at any' point in the gamo. Tho flnal score was,26 to 18. With'u a minute after the first whistle sounde-l the visitors showed their speed by caging the first marker. The local boys then closed down and Wabash was uuable to make a basket for several minutes. Then gradually they piled up an eight point lead which they held until the nd of the half. The Wabash victory leaves Wabash, Rose Poly ard Eerlbam. stUl in the running for secondary honors. Coming back strong in the second half, Earlham kept Wabash frcm throwing any more baskets than sh did and at times outplayed her opponents In floor work. The game became rougher as it progressed and little igood team work was seen. The long , shots of the visitors often told wliile Earlham depended upon passing trie ball closer and attempting to drop it in at short range. While Wabash would miss more often, the Quakers would oftener Iobo the ball to a guard. ; Earl Rowe, who played center dur;iog the first half and was shifted to forward in the second half, played the best came of any man on the floor. He made a number of sensational plays which brought the entire audience to its feet. Williams also proved that he was In the game by catching the sphere on passes to Wabash men and worked the ball up the floor. Rowe was the star point maker for the Quakers, throwing 6 goals'. Although not as husky as some of the other players, "Skinny" seemed possessed with a demon last night and threw off one after another of his opponents. Williams and Sharpless played good games. There was considerable slugging done and it was the roughest game of the season for the Quakers. "Skeet" Lambert was p.uc out of the game for a "slug" and several others narrowly missed his fate. Eglin and Ellis played stellar games for Wabash, line up and summary: Earlham 18 Wabash 26. Forward Beery Ellis Forward Wolf, Rowe Eglin Center Rowe, Stanley Lambert, Youht Guard Sharpless Peters, Showalter Guard Williams Good bar Field Goals Rowe 6, Beery, Wolf, Ellis 1, Youht 2, Eglin 2, Lambert, Peters. Foul" Goals Sharpless 2, Lambert 2, Peters, Goodbar. Referee Westover, of Purdue. FRESHIES BEAT SOPHS. The Earlham Freshmen beat the Sophomores in a onesided game las? night as the curtain raiser for the Wabash game. The first year men have played several games this winter and are In good form while the Sophs have not been training. The final score was 25 to S in favor of the youngsters. - Generally Pretty Costly. The things we get for nothing are pt to cost us more than the things we buy. Omaha World-Herald. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, our method is an absolute cure. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, our method will certainly cure you right In your own home. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, '"patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense that this new method will end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms at once and for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do It Today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON. FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 4S2C, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. Y.: Send free trial of your method to ..........

DISEASE

You Can't Always Tell in Just What Social Formation It Will Crop Out, and Hence Authorities Should Get Together on Scarlet Fever Situation.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Disease is insidious. If it cannot assault the human animal in one way it will in another. It creeps in like that famous "thief in the night." And before you are aware of its presence it has you by the throat and completely at Its mercy. These enemies of mankind have held high sway for ages. Their origin is lost in mystery. nd is inimical to the theory of divine goodness and protection. Modern sanitation and the medical profession have done much to combat these ills and to minimize their influence. But, like a rank and noxious weed, unless kept under constant surveillance and trampled under the heel of everlasting vigilance, they spring up in unexpected places and with seemingly undiminished vigor. This is the case with scarlet fever. This is one of the most dreaded diseases of childhood. For its effects are substle and mysterious. Light cases of scarlet fever have been known to be followed by the most disastrous physical manifestations. The writer knows of one girl who was made permanently deaf with consequent loss of speech through the operations of scarlet fever after she had been declared recovered by her physician. Vigorous segregation measures, as vigorously enforced, caused scarlet fever for a number of years to be extremely occasional. When the yellow card was up the latter attracted attention. For it was unusual. And Indicated a quarantine that was respected. Of late this city has had numerous visitations of this disease. The yellow card is so common that Its significance is almost lost And fear of the ill it flaunts has almost ceased. In the news columns of the Palladium an evening or so ago an article by Professor Elbert Russell, of Earlham College, charged the city health officers of Richmond with negligence of their duty. Mr. Russell stated that when the latter were approached, they stated they could not enforce the quarantine on account of the lack of co-operation from the physicians having the cases in charge. The latter state that they would gladly enforce the regulations if back ed up by the health officer. It seems that those in authority should get together. For there is no doubt at all that this city is in the grip of the scarlet fever germ. Cases are numerous. Children, as pointed out by Mr. Russell, who have been pronounced scarlet fever victims have been permitted to return to school or to ignore the necessary quarantine. Mr. Russell points out that the quarantine required by law is conspicuously disregarded. That it reads: "The minimum period of isolation and exclusion from school in contagious diseases shall be as follows: "Scarlet Fever For the patient and children in the family with the patient, quarantine for not less than twentyone days after the beginning of the disease; exclusion of the patient and children associated with the patient from school for ten days after the removal of quarantine. "Other children may, at the discretion of the health officer having jurisdiction, be disinfected and removed to another house, and shall there be Isolated and excluded from school for a period of ten days and then released, provided they remain free from the disease." There are further exact and explicit rules governing adults given in full by Mr. Russell. Anyone conversant with the current situation, locally, knows that these rules are not enforced. If they were, scarlet fever would not be so prevalent. The school teachers of the city can testify to this. One of them informed the writer that she knew it to be the ase that while the school children were not permitted to attend the funeral, they were admitted in groups and singly to "view the remains." And that, with the curiousity of children, many of them called at the house in this manner to show their regard for their playmate. This, of course, should be stopped. What if the cases are "light" as the authorities state? Their infectious nature remains. And the next case contracted from the one which was not serious might result disastrously. The fact that the cases are light may argue merely a vigorous physical condition on the part of the majority of the patients. A thing of this sort can be merged into an epidemic before a community could notice it. The schools are powerless to do anything unless they are sustained by the officials who have this matter in charge. Certainly the situation seems anomalous from the staindpoint of the looker-on. The health authorities no doubt have difficulty in enforcing the regula- , tions strictly. j Families are put to serious incon- ' venience. discomfort, and, oftener than .not, financial loss, on account of their j enforcement. " j Naturally there is fuming and fretitlng over the conditions of the Quar antine. And the officers get the benefit of their dissatisfaction. When things seem all- right it Is hard to make the patients and their families realize the necessity of a strict recognition of the' regulations

INSIDIOUS

governing this state of affairs. The officials no doubt have many unpleasant situations to contend with. Since human nature is as it is. On the other hand the community is menaced with a serious condition. And it looks to the average person like the matter lay . entirely in the hands of the city health officer. If the physicians in attendance do not support him in his attempt at enforcement, as is stated in Mr. Russell's article, why aren't they made to do so? There is certainly something wrong somewhere. As said the other day and said a thousand times by various people in many places we have enough good laws if they were properly enforced. The quarantine in scarlet fever cases is a good law. Why i6nt It enforced? LATE MARKET NEWS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Feb. 22. Hogs, receipts 10,000, market 5 to 10c higher, top prices $8.55, bulk of sales $ 8.40 io $8.50. Caitle, receipts 200, market steady, beeves $6.75 to $9.15, calves $3.50 to $10.25, Sheep, receipts 1,000, natives and westerns $4.50 to $6.85, lambs $6.50 to $8.85. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Feb. 22. Cattle, supply light, market steady, choice beeves $8.50 to $8.85, tidy butchers $6.00, veal calves $10.50 to $11.00. Sheep an! lambs, supply fair, market slow, prime sheep $6.50 to $6.75, lambs $5.50 to $8.85. Hogs, receipts 10 doubledecks, market steady, prime heavies $8.65 pigs $8.75 to $8.80. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Feb. 22. Cattle, receipts 150, market steady, choice steers $8.15, calves $5.50 to $10 25. Hogs, receipts 900, market active, top prices $8.80. Sheep, receipts 100, prime steady $5.15, lambs $5.50 to $9.00. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. Hogs, receipts 3,000, market 10c higher, tups $8.65, bulk of sales $8.60. Cattle, receipts 500, choice steers $8.25, other grades $5.50 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs, receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep $5.00, lambs $8.50. RICHMOND MARKETS PRODUCE. (Paid by Ed. Cooper.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 20c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) . . Wheat, per bu. $1.05 Oats, per bu 30c Oorr per bu 50c Rye, per bu 50c Bran, per ton $24.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Whelan.) New corn, per bu 52c Oats, per bu 28c Loose hay, per ton $14.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Clover hay $11.00 WELL KNOWN AGED MUSICIAN IS DEAD The funeral of Ferdinand Herold, aged S3, 215 South Second street, who died yesterday at his home, will be held from the St. Andrews church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Mr. Herold is well known In musical cir cles of this city having taken an active part in musical affairs here for years. He was a musician of ability and was well known because of this fact in other cities. He was a member of the St. Joseph Benevolent society of the St. Andrew's church. He is survived by two sons and three daughters. They are John H. Herold, of Louisville, Ky., Eugene Herold of this city, Mrs. Horace Townsend, Fort Wayne, Mrs. Edward Hollem and Miss Rosamond Herold of this city. Death was due to senility. Friends may call at any time. tradomark

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FUNERAL OF JOSEPH BETZOLDJVAS HELD Members of Police Force and Officials Attend in Body.

The funeral of Joseph Betzold was held from the home, 229 North Tenth street, at 9 o'clock this morning. The entire police force of the city attended the funeral services and maiched in uniform in the funeral procession to South Tenth and E streets whee they iVfcbanded and returned to headquarters. The pall bearers were ChieZ of Police Goimon, Sergeant Ed McNally, Patrolmen Westenberg and Staubach and Police Commissioners James Fry and E. R. Stover. Father Manning of the St. Mary's church officiated. The burial was in the St, Mary's cemetery. HAGERSTOWN WINS FROM GREENSFORK (Palladium Special) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Feb. 22. The Hagerstown Independent basketball team won from the fast Greensfork team by a score of 35 to 22. The game was fast from start to inish and both teams 6howed excellent form. Bryson starred for the winners as did McDivitte for Greensfork. Lineup and summary: Hagerstown. Greensfork. Bryson Forward McDivitte Weeler Forward Boyd Abel Center Martindale Shinn Guard Nicholson Strickler Guard Fagan Field goals: Bryson 9, Weeler 2, Abel 4, Strickler 1, Shinn 1. McDivitte 7. Foul goals: Bryson 1, McDivitte 1. Umpire GIvin, Referee McMullen. A BIG HORSE SALE Fifty Horses Sold At the Taube Barns. A horse sale was held at the Taube livery and sales barns on North Sixth street today by H. H. Jones of this city who offered about 50 head of horses for sale. A large crowd attended the sale. Many of the horses had been sold late this afternoon and it is said that they brought prices ranging up to $250 or $300. It is expected that the sale of the horses will total almest $10,000. MRS. CELIA SHIVELY DIES IN HOSPITAL Word was received here this after noon of the death of Mrs. Cella Shively, of Bunker Hill, Ind., who diad on the operating table in the Deaconess hospital at Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. Shively was a sister of Mrs. Albert Chamness of this city. A brother Lawrence Hiatt, resides near Foun tain City and the father, Oliver Hiatt lives r.t Economy. SECRETARY NAGEL WANTS KEEFE FIRED WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Secretary Nagel has made a report to President Taft on the official conduct of Daniel J. Keefe of Detroit, commissioner gen eral of immigration, and has recom mended that Keefe's resignation be de manded. The report alleges that Keefe has accepted free transportation for himself and family from railroad and steamship companies. Keefe formeiiy was president of the Longshoremen's Union. It is thought that President Taft will take no action but will pass the matter up to Mr. Wilson. TRUCK ELEVATION BILLJK PASSED Carter Bill Affects Cities of From 20,000 to 25,000 Population. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. Before engaging in Washington birthday exer cises the house passed the Carter bill providing for track elevation in cities between 20,000 and 25,000 population The housing bill was made a special order for Wednesday afternoon after Rep. Tingle failed in an attempt to have the bill thrown back to second reading. Tingle declared that members of the committee did not know that the bill was to be reported yesterday. His motion was overwhelmingly tabled. Eight new bills were received including one for a state board of architecture by Rep. BedwelL

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(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 22. Ready to step Into the ring this afternoon. Ad Wolgast and "Harlem" Tommy Murphy asserted this forenoon that they were In finest possible condition and ready for the fray. Ad, former ti tle-holder, whose future largely depends on the outcome of today's battle was a slight favorite. The odds were 10 to 8 favoring the former champion. There was plenty of Murphy money in sight and the slight odds made betting brisk. It was pre dicted that the fighters would go into the ring at even money. The fight was scheduled for 20 rounds to a decision. BETHLEHEM. Pa., Feb. 22. Le high defeated Cornell la6t night in a wrestling contest by the score of 11 to 6 and now stands first in the Intercollegiate league. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. The first batch of New York American league players left today for Bermuda. Among those departing were Charles UNHAPPiNESS CAUSE OF LOSS IN WEIGHT Josephine Taylor filed suit to obtain a divorce today alleging that her husband had cursed and abused her She also alleges that unhappiness had caused her to lose 95 pounds in weight. She also asks that the court grant her $2,500 alimony because of the defendant's actions in compelling her to give up the money which she Justly earned through the sale of butter and eggs and because of his cruel and Inhuman treatment She alleges that her husband did not like his mother-in-law well enough to let his wife write to her which caused the plaintiff great mental anguish. She was also prohibited to visIt her. On numerous occasions she alleges that Taylor would accuse her of Infidelity before neighbors or strangers who happened to be in their home. She alleges she has no means of support and the defendant is worth approximately $6,000. NEW PARIS COUPLE MARRIED AT EATON EATON, O., Feb. 22. Miss Irene Mills and Clarence Sink, prominent young people residing at New Paris, were united in marriage Friday by the Rev. James A. Stoner at the local Universalist parsonage hi the presence of the bride's uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Samuels, of that city. The bride is a daughter of Mr. Wilson P. Mills, of New Paris.

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Barrett, Harold Chase, Russell. Ford. Jack Warhop, George Davis, King. Charles Sterret. Edw. Sweeney, Ray Fisher and Jack Leavitt. Manager Frank Chance left several days ago. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Feb. 22. Mexican Joe Rivers and Knockout Brown 'of New York, scheduled to meet at Vernon this afternoon for a 20-round bout were confident today. Rivers was a slight favorite over the eastern er and it was predicted that he would be a 10-to-6 favorite over Brown at the ringside. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22 Mike Donlin has notified Manager Dooin of the Phillies that he will not play ball this season but will remain in vaudeville. WEST POINT, N. Y.. Feb. 22. Due a poor concition of the loe the army hockey season is over. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 22. Yale beat Columbia in a wresting match i here last night by the score of 4 to 3. BODY OF INFANT IS THROWN IN FLAMES BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Feb. 22. Two well dressed white men alighted from an automobile at the street railway power house at noon today and entering, threw the body of a white baby Into the seething flames beyond an open boiler door. They then hastily withdrew and disappeared before the negro fireman fully realized what they were doing. The charred remains of the Infant were recovered In time to show that it was a white baby. Whether the baby was dead or alive when thrown into Uie fire, the negro fireman does not know as the infant made no sound audible above the clatter In the power house. The identity of the white men Is not known. The police are making an investigation. H. PARRY IS GIVEN A DIVORCE DECREE Harry Parry was granted a divorce from Ruth M. Parry this afternoon by Judge Fox. Parry asked for legal sep aration on the grounds of cruel and in human treatment. Instances of cruel treatment were that his wife cursed him many times without provocation, which caused the plaintiff great men tal anguish. The Optimist. An optimist is a man who is confident of his ability to dig out of any hole except the grave. Dallas News. noises, catarrhal deafness. loss of taste and smell, sleepless nights, frantic gasping for breath, and nauseating, hawking and spitting. Consumption germs, which breed so rapidly in the foul slimes of Catarrh and Asthma, will be killed once and for alL Isn't it worth the trouble it takes to write your name and address to obtain my remedy and my book telling the dangers of your disease? Of course It Is! Sit down now, fill out this coupon, pin it to a letter and mall it at once to T. Gorham, 536 Gorham Building. Battle Creek. Mich. FREE PACKAGE COUPON. T. Gorham, 536 Gorham Bldg. Battle Creek, Mich. Please mail me absolutely FREE, In plain wrapper, without any obligation, one package of your Remedy and copy of your valuable book FREE. I suffer with (Mention disease here) Name Address J, A. WALLS SPECIALIST THROAT., LXTlfCm U

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(National Xws Association) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 22. Rep." John J. Keegan was warmly cheered when he appeared in the house today, to participate In the proceedings. His former seat has been occupied during his absence by Rep. Lyday. but Keegan said it didn't make much differ ence whether he had a seat or not. la an Interview Keegan denied comparing the house members to a leper colony when they killed his bill providing an eight-hour work day for women and girls. It is thought that the leper colony" controversy will now be dropped although certain members have suggested the introduction of a resolution requiting an apology from Keegan on the floor of the house, chamber. TWO CHILDREN ARE BURNED TO DEATH ( National News Association) PITTSBURG. Pa Feb. 22. Two children were burned to death and thefr mother probably fatally burned when fire destroyed the home of John Davis near Sturgeon today. The dead are: John, aged 4 years. Margaret, aged 16 months. Physicians say that Mrs. Davis ran not recover. THE UNITED DOCTORS OPEN NEXT MONDAY MONDAY MORNING AT O'CLOCK 16 DATE SET BY MANAGER FOR OPENING OF INSTITUTE. Sick Are Anxiously Waiting Will Be Ready to Receive the Sick At New Institute in the Hittie Block. Monday morning at 9 o'clock is the time for the opening of the United Doctors" new Richmond institute, which is located cn the second floor of the Hittle Block, corner of 9th and Main streets, and this will no doubt be a very busy day for these special, lets. News of the wonderful cures be lng made by the new system of medicine in our neighboring states of Illit' nois and Ohio, has reached Richmond and hundreds of sick people have been awaiting this wonderful opportunity of being treated by the United Doctors. In the cities where the United Doctors have older institutes the great work that is being done by these specialists in the way of treating old chronic cases that could not even be helped by ordinary doctors and medi-j cines. is well known, and these older institutes are always crowded with patients. many coming hundreds of mile to be relieved. , In Richmond of course their work I practically unknown, except to soma who have seen cures made or to read era of Illinois, Indiana and eastern dally papers, or to progressive physicians who have read accounts of the work in the daily papers or medical journals. To those who have followed the career of the United Doctors it is evident that a new era is dawning in medicine, and that the day Is not far distant when Allopath, Eclectics and Homeopaths of the old schools must drop their prejudices and work more for the good of humanity and less for the glory of their particular school of medicine. The day is not far die tant when medical colleges will b founded to teach the new United Bys tem to practicing physicians teach, them to see the science of medicine from all sides instead of from the nar row viewpoint of an Allopath, a Home opath. or an Eclectic The generous free offer of the Unit ed Doctors of free examination and free treatment until cured, except a small charge for the medicine, which is extended to all patients accepted for treatment before March 15. wi!l bring them a large number of patients In a short time, and soon their work will be as well and favorably known here as In th cities where they hav older institutes. It Is an Invariable rule of the United Doctors to accept only curable case for treatment.- True, there are many cases that are incurable by the old method which can be quickly rellev. ed by the United Treatment. The United Doctors solicit the difficult or supposedly incurable case. Those which are beyond hope, which cannot be cured even by this System of medicine, will not be accepted for treatment at any price. The United Doctors wart a clear record of all cases cured and no failures. The United Doctors treat all curI able cases of chronic disease. Include ; ing diseases cf the nerves, blood, skin. heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatlsm. neuralgia, loss of nerve force, constipation, goitre, catarrh, epilepsy. indigestion, dyspepsia, weak back, bloating, dropsy, blood poison, eczema, scrofula, diseases of men and disease' es of women. And sick person is safe in going to the United Doctors. Their examination and consultation are free. Only curable cases are accepted for treatment, and for that reason every case placed in their care is practically assured of a cure. As stated above.- the Richmond Institute of the United Doctors, on the second floor of the Hittle Block, over the Western Union, will be open to re-1 ceive patients Monday morning at 9 o'clock. The grand free offer is good only unto March 15.

CATrtUment