Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 276, 1 November 1915 — Page 2

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1,000 JfOTE AWAIT ROODS IN ASYLUMS Seventy Out of 100 Persons Committed for Insanity Remain in the State Hospitals. " TJiere ire today one thousand insane persons in the state of Indiana who can not be admitted to hospitals, according to President Afiaos W. Butler, secretary of the state board of charities, in an address before the annual state conference of charities and corrections at the East Main Street Friends church Saturday night. Four million dollars were expended by the state during the year 1914 for outdoor relief and public institutions, he said.' ' President Butler dwelt at length on the subject of insanity and the need for ample provision for those of unsound mind. Seventy of every one . hundred insane persons who go to the hospitals remain ther until they die, he said. ' . He commended the recent action of Governor Ralston in appointing a .commission to study conditions and recommend a program for the care of mental defectives.

The speaker reviewed the progress of charitable , and correctional move mantB Hnrinff the lait century. Indi ana inntitiitiotis have a population 20,000, the speaker said and 40,000 pass in and out of Indiana Jails every year. . ' ... "Indiana pays less for her public charities than do many other states of the union," said Mr. Butler. ' "The people of Indiana as a rule do not complain of this burden, but approve of the proper care of the needy and unfortunate The people of Indiana ask that money be appropriated wisely and economically expended. That this : has been done is evidenced by the report Of the board Of state charities and state board of essOunts. A careful examination of the business administration of our state institutions for a period of years has not revealed g"aft or disclosed any scandal." TIMOTHY NICHOLSON RECALLS EARLY DAYS ' Featured by the address Of AmoS F. f Butler, secretary of the State Board of Charities, which Is given elsewhere, the twenty-fourth annual conference of Indiana Charities and Corrections, convened Saturday night at the East 'Main Street Friends' church for a .three days' session, J. T. Giles, superintendent of the city schools, presided and called the conference to order.. On the opening night only halt of. the 400 delegates had arrived, - Addresses of welcome were deliver.ed by Chairman Giles, Mayor Will Bobbins and . Timothy Nicholson, who was Introduced by his ton, John H. Nicholson. Response to these Speeches was made by Thomas F. Worth, profes--tson of history and economics In Purdue university. Mr. Nicholson contrasted the meeting with the first session of the board of charities held In the senate room of the state house In Indianapolis twenty-five years ago. Tribute was paid by the speakers to the activity of the Commercial club in securing the conference for Richmond this year. .. Prof. Moran said that conferences of this character brought optimism and dispelled pessimism. He said that history will record the deeds of the Red Cross in the European trenches and elsewhere and give due recognition to the valor and courage of per1 sons engaged in that charitable undertaking. Cincinnatian is Lively and Buoyant Now Harry Tepe Tells How He Was Benefited by Using: Tanlac. . CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 30. -"My .nerves now are as" steady as ..-any .man's." said Harry Tepe, well-known Cincinnatian, who lives at 2331 Co lumbia avenue, when recently discussing his experience with . Tanlac, the .celebrated medicine now being introduced here. - "I was extremely nervous." Mr. Tepe 'continued'and my system was run 'down. I had a very poor appetite and my sleep was unsatisfactory. I had lit tle ambition aud tired easily. Since taking Tanlac it Is entirely different. My nerves are steady and -1 sleep peacefully. I have a ravenous appetite. I feel - buoyant and am filled with new life. In factt I feel like a different man in every respect." "Such"- statements as the foregoing should appeal directly to the thousands of those who suffer from troubles similar to Mr. Tepe's.' L. T. Cooper, the Tanlac Man, said. V i "Most of such people," he continued, "suffer from - uerrousness, distiness, headache, stomach and liver trouble, backache, kidney derangements; depression of spirits, Imperfect digestion, sleeplessness, or are susceptible to coughs and colds; -- '' ; i "In all instances of this- character Tanlac seem to . go straight to the spot, toning up and invigorating every organ of the body. The results are really amaslng, as it apparently makes you like old-fashioned people were strong, sturdy and well," , . . Tanlac the Master Medicine. Is now .sold in Richmond by the Clem Thistlethwalte drus stores. -Adv.

RALSTOIl MTEIIDS r CEV, DAVIS' GliORCII

Coventor Samuel ftalston attended divine services at the Second Presbyterian church which was profusely decorated - with - American flake la honor of the state's chier executive at the hour of morning Worship jreav terday. : Governor Ralston was the guest of A. -A. Mumbower at the service and occupied a pew three tows from the front, in the patty were B. B. Johnson, George Beldel, Cliff Caldwell, William Hatfield and Postmaster Beck. The church was filled with the membership and many visitors attracted from other congregations because of the presence of the distinguished visitor. - . Rev. E.' E. Davis, pastor, said that ministery and not mastery was the real purpose of life and that the millionaires of kindness and good cheer rendered a greater service to the world than the millionaires of money. He said a man's worth was gauged by his ability to serve. , In the evening the work of the state penal farm was explained by A.' C. Ball, member of the board of trustees. "FIRE BUGS" SIDESTEP LAW VERY EASILY Of all crimes, arson is the most difficult in which to secure a conviction, because practically all evidence, presented by the prosecution is circumstantial, according to Judge James A. Collins of the Marion criminal court at Indianapolis, who attended the state conference of chanties and corrections Saturday and Sunday. "1 rarely hannens." said Jnd rol ling "that an Incendiary faces court without a loophole in the case through which he can escape. : It is difficult to weave a chain of circumstances which win prove the defendant's' guilt be yond a reasonable doubt and satisfy tne jury. "The state fire marshall'a office is one of the best legislative movements which has been given in Indiana in recent years. This department is doing muco to reduce the work of firebugs "Whether the fire i which recently destroyed so many horses at Culver institute and the one In Indianapolis a snort time ago, which killed horses in A livery bam, was the work of Inceddiaries is unknown. If the fires Were committeed by persons who sought to prevent the Shipment of horses to Eu rope, it was a most diabolical plot." WANTS COMMISSION TO PLACE OFFENDERS - "In connection with what the Governor said relative to a Boasd of Control I want to advocate the establishment of a central clearing house for the courts," said Judge McMahah of Crown .Point, in addressing the Indiana Conference of Charities and Cor' rection las- night. "1 believe a commission should be appointed by the governor to whom the courts-can submit delinquents and let the commission decide the institution in which the individual offender should be placed." TRUE TEST OF CHARITY The test of charity Is not the amount of money distributed to Individuals, but the preventive work which will rehabilitate homes , and make further, monetary assistance unnecessary. This was the contention of Frank D.'Lomis of Indianapolis, secretary of the 8tate Conference of Charities and Corrections, who spoke at the First English Lutheran church yesterday.

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Yes; S.S. S. Is Purely Vegetable Nature's SdfeBlorjd Treatment

for 80 Yean 'Am tbe Rasas Jy for fhiS3msiiiii Catarrh. Scrofala, SkJa Diss as, 8elent4ete nava eosvs?ed tbat the forest and tbe field, ace abnn4antly sappttad with vegetation of rartana kinds, tbat ternlsh tba lagredlenta for makm a rvxneOy, for praotteany rrsrr HI and alUnent of maafcted. lledtelnee snade from roots, herbs, and berks wnlsb Katora has slaeed at sh disposal of man. are -better than strong Mineral mlxtoraa and eonoee tlons. Mineral nedldnef work dangerously tm the deWeate parts of the system, especially the stomach and bowsla. by oatlag out the lining saambrana, nrodaelBa chronic dyspepsia and oftati entirely raining th baaltb, I

OMCIISGZTS CIHt CQ;iVEtlTIO;i OF Wm COIlFEfinGE

. The 191 annual session of the ted ah Slate Conference of Charities and Corrections will be held in Indlanapo Us during the week of May 10-1? In conjunction with the national conference whkb meets in that city during the same time. The decision was reached ' In a unanimous vote, of the delegates afr tending the Sunday night session of the conference when Amos W. Butler, presiding officer, submitted for action the recommendation of the executive committee, which met earlier in the day.,- - .' .' . " Thomas F. Moran, professor in Pur due university and chairman of the committee spoke briefly Oh the sub Ject. Demarchus C. Brown" Of Indiana polls, also endorsed the suggestion of the committee. He argued that Richmond should stand back of the movement- and help to make the state and national confer ence . a great and notable success with every other city la the state. Her. Francis Gavlak of Indianapolis will preside s president Of the nation al conference. President Butler, announced the fol lowing committees which meet today: Resolutions-D, F. Laughlin, Mrs. Will COmeback, Dr. North, Mrs. D. C. 8timpson and H. M. stoops t Organ! tationMr. Ball, Judge Coombs, Miss Robinson, JDr, Sessions, chairman, Judge McMahan, George Clifford and Mias Carrie Thrall. BOOZE MAKES Continued fttn Page One. can the cOurts send them? Our most difficult problems are those connected with the trial of criminal and Juvenile cases. . . "Tne .courts are nandicappea hy a spirit Of public indifference by political influences by a lack of vigorous prose cution. The judge is bound hand and foot by a system of laws as old as the hills. There will he a complete revision and modification .in' the next few years in our system of criminal pro cedure. - ' ; --.- - v EichhorYt's Address. The cause and affect unon the crim inals by the saloon Was -discussed by Judge EichhOrn who predicted that alcoholism as a factor in the. product ion of criminals will be largely if not entirely eliminated within the next few years in the state and nation. He said in part: . ; ,: T v - : "Of all the . forms of . Indulgence, none tempts its victims to excess, with such ready means of satisfying their desires as the use Of alcoholic drink, and . none, has been more difficult of control, .from the sociological stand-, point. There has ever been a strong sentiment against any interference with the 'right' of the individual to eat and drink what , he pleases. Sumptuary -laws have been under the! bah and 'old sumtuary has done val last service in many thrilling cam paign. 'Persohal liberty4 has been the batUe cry which has turned the tide of conflict in many a contest. -"The saloon and the Honor traffic hinder the reforming of criminals and prevent their regeneration. Saloon a Detriment "Hundreds of young men have been paroled from the Indiana Reformatory, since its creation, as being fitted to be returned :te society. Fifteen or twenty per cent of these have violated their paroles. In most instances It was done after they had come under the Influence of the saloon and Its associations. "It may safely be asserted that with in the next few years, at the present rate of progress, alcoholism-as a fac tor in th production of criminals will nave oeen largely, lr not entirety eliminated in this state and in the nation. While we shall not be free of crime and criminals, the problem of curbing them, and of reforming and re-generating that element of society, will be S. S. S. to gnaiantoad to bo a pnrely rtgetable resnedy. It Is made entirety M centle-aetua. haallag, prsrtfylag roots, hstbs and barks, pos, sosslag propcrtisa that build np all parts of the system, in addition to m. mwrinsr ell Impurities and, poteens from tno blood. 5. S. S. to a aafa tneetmeut tor Tihetimsttsm Oatanh, bOrofnia Sores and tHears, Skin Dla eaeas, Oontagjous . Bleed Poison, and all disorders of the blood. It cleanses the sottre system and It's permanent. Get $, S. : at any drag etort. S. S. S. is t standard remedy recognised everywhere as the greatest bleed antidote ever discovered. , H yours Is a peculiar ease write to sv S. S. Cow, Atlanta. Ga.

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burdened ciMianshin" ... ; . AaVocate Sex InrAructieft. - Dr. Woods endorsed the belief that the truth should be taught to ehfiret tn the home regardCig sexual Efe. h Offered that as the remedy Against the present growing prostitution. The newpwnt of the physician towardprostitution he said, had changed JS) tne last lew years. .- v - Dr. Henry said. that no girl chonid la To stop dandruff and lazz of Hair J Shamftow whh hot water; rubbmg thoroughly into the scalp the rich, creamy lather of . -. . .... . . . so as to soften and stimulate the scalp, to remove the dead skin and cells, and to.. Work "the soothing, healing Resino! balsams well Into the .roots of the hair. Rinse. Jn gradually cooler water, the final water being cold. Dry the hair thoroughly, without artificial heat This simple, r agreeable method almost always stops dandruff and scalp itching, and keeps the half live, thick and lustrous. ;.. -j rf.,...- ' .: mm ooor in in nair. UIM raatatn iaufsnr. SM Mtvf M1M foods r nrried. For freo umpla, writ to IMfi. tfr, You Sava F'umlxhed. CoiapleU , HlOtH M Pur - j arid

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