Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 202, 12 July 1916 — Page 11
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, "WEDNESDAY, JULY ,12, 1916
PAGR ELEVfiM
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S DRAFT HEALTH DILL
."r an apt providing for a . jeatth , commissioner ; in - jty and a city sanitarian ly of 20,000 or more pop. kclutlva of cities of the a, and , prescribing the m jd dutlea of ouch county - mmlaelonere and city a, hae reached the Com ub from the etate librar.
after consideration' by committee, will be pre-
; xnie ooay tome next . , . ; :. posed law provides that health officer ahall hold, four years, and ahall be ; by a - special . board, I coneist ex-officlo of the iperintendent of school,' t auditor and the county
'r. (Itor Heads Board. ' - ty auditor shall be the I-" the board and shall deHigjce of the meetings of that . appointment of the county n 1 of every county shall be . . e first time on the first January, 1918. g such appointment, the ward shall choose from an prepared by the state mth.' : Shall include licensed phy- ! have had four years' renee in public health work, reicians who have passed y examination in hygiene t science; and recognized vho have attained the deoctor of public health, or t degrees from a reeognlzInstitution. , fires PuTl Service. ' h commissioner shall give me to the duties of his of-
ill not engage in private ctice nor engap" actively ate business '-"tng his ce. re. the bill provides that bo a city sanitarian in C aving not less than 20.000 ": r Thft anDointment will be
i mayor for a term of four
f TRt nrmointment will be
same time that the first
th official is appolntea. iltarian shall be govenied rules that the county cora-
ry Fixed By Law. y of the county health rs ' varies with the pop"whom he must watch.' In fewer than 5,000 populais than $1,200 per annum 1. This scale ranges up missioner in a county of pre shall receive at least i salary of such county J be increased by the apard with the consent of ommissioners. f 20.000 to 25,000 populaalth official shall receive DO per annum. This scale adually until an official in etween 50,000 and 100,000 hall receive not less than ee scales of salaries may I by the city council, ie Room Provided. fy official shall have an court house and the city h the city hall. the duty of both within :tive jurisdictions to be ie work of disease prevenblic health conservation; til state health laws and rdinances. and to collect tal statistics. Each offi-
ive the power to inspect
nes and institutions ana
b.nd inspect private prop
erty at proper times for the purpose of eliminating unhealthful conditions. They shall have the power to establish Quarantines and to take any reasonable means to suppress disease and to protect the public health. Powers of Officials. It will be within the powers of these physicians to condemn school buildings and other miblic buildings. Thev
must make a thorough inspection of
all such buildings at least every three
months. 1 .- .'' & i - 1 ,
It also falls under the duties of
these officials to give the public gen
eral information concerning health
questions. Both county and city health doctors
shall have the power to appoint deputies. Such shall be of two classes medical assistants and registration as
sistants. The state board of health shall have power to remove the county health commissioner or city sanitarian whenever he fails to perform his duties as prescribed by the law and by the general health laws of Indiana. The official, however, will be entitled to a hearing before the state body.
Beating British Blockade to America
Superstructure and part of crew of a giant German merchant submarine of the type of the ,Deutschland, which ar-r rived off the port of Baltimore early yesterday, carrying a cargo of 1,000 tons of dyestuffs. The Deutschland is 315
feet long, the largest submarine ever built. It is commanded by Captain Kairig and carries a crew of 29 men. The craft broke all submarine records, making a continuous trip "of 4,180 miles, 1,800 miles of which were under water.
4 1 , It
BOARD
SHAKE-yP PERSONNEL
nf a blc shake-up in Sat-
hoon league official cireard last night, when Alters and league backers
tt-togemer tomau ai mc J . ie managers and officials,
have not been coming their share of the leaqurj duties and. a ''-T1:v.; loj 0pr thev - ' old i
I , peration on the. part or j lie diVectors has made it ' hat certain persons be lall the work attendant to
league in ship-shape order, ager Is Criticised. jf the management of one iaily, was made. The 3 last night to call the
of the club to account.
tion will be taken toward
out managerial affairs will be decided upon at ight session.
he course or aiscussion
ing spirits of S. A. L. Richmond. Mace Byer.
pnd Hi Tuckett, expressed
at the spirit shown by club managers and intia "show-down" will be the next meeting. , warm session is pre-
iday night.
TRUCK CARRIES LOAD TO HEAR WEHRLEY TALK
NEW PARIS, O., July 12. Mesdames' Alice. Dowler and Chloe Collins will be hostesses to the Presbyterian Thimble club at the July meeting which will be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Dowler Joe Fisher,
popular, salesman of the Reinheiroer Quarries Co., who recently underwent a surgical operation for appendicitis; is able to be down' town greeting friends. He is improving rapidly. ' Hear Quarterly Sermon. A large number of members of the local M. E, church Journeyed to Gettysburg In the big Newt Paris-Richmond truck Saturday evening to attend Quarterly meeting, which was addressed by District Superintendent W. H. Wehrley of Cincinnati Misses Esther and Edna Johanning returned Saturday to their home at Richmond after a visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Mary . A. McGill Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox motored to Cedarville, O., Saturday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards and sons T. L. Porterfield, who is rapidly convalescing from an attack of pneumonia, spent part' of last week
in the country with his daughter, Mrs. J. T.'Bice. Returns from Meeting. E. H. Young returned Friday evenfrom the Ohio Education Association meeting at Cedar Point and the circle tour of Eastern cities which was included. The other New Paris members of the party stopped at various points to visit friends Frank Denny is able to be in town after a severe illness of Eeveral weeks Robert Mitchell has taken a position at C. E. Pope's restaurant, and Fred Rogers is with the J. L. Westfall restaurant $9.50 a hundred hogs were loaded at the New Paris stock yards Saturday by O. Hodgln and E. Timmons Peter' M. Pence is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richards near Gettysburg T. J. Canny of Xenia, O., came Saturday evening for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPherson, Miss Gladys Hill, who has been visiting the Canny's the past week returned to her home here with him. -s..
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GARRANZA REPORTS REGULARS OF ARMY SURROUNDING VILLA
EL PASO, Tex., July 12 In response to the reports of Villa's revival, the Carranza officials felt called upon to issue some sort- of statement other than the flat denial that Villa was alive. So today there is the official report that the Villa , army is being surrounded: ' General Fortuna Maysetta from Tepehaunes. General Mattias Ramos from Jiminez, and Colonel Cope from along the line of the Par-ral-Jiminez railroad junction are hemming Villa in a trap, say the Carranza leaders." : , r. , . " At the same time they made official admission of attacks at Jiminez. and Santa Rosario, which had been denied up to this time. . In the official reports, the Villistas were repulsed at both places. - The American expedition under General Pershing, still hoping for word ' from Washington that will send it tearing after Villa once more Is finding itself in considerable embarrassment for supplies. The narrow eyes of the censor have deleted much information regarding the Pershing forces, but this is known to be a fact.
16-YEAR-OLD BOY JOINS M CORPS
TAKES HIGHER WORK
C. M. Jenkins, optometrist will leave .Thursday - for Providence, ? R. I. where he will take his seventeenth post graduate course in advanced optometry under Professors Cross aud and Noll of Columbia university. Mr. Jenkins will return to Richmond on July 26.
OPEN NEW OFFICE OF SAVINGS CONCERN
N TO EXPLOIT
NS PETROLEUM
DENVER, Colo., Jul 12 The youngest "rookie" in the Colorado National Guard, has just entered the service. His name is Dallas de Fluiter, 16 year old son of Henry de Fluiter, a musician. He was assigned to the medical corps and left for the mobilization camp at Golden soon after joining the nilitia. - v, -.Tks the boy had pleaded with I.i- . .:hor to permit him to enlist in t.hi" militia. At first the father frowned upon his request, but eventually the boy succeeded in convincing him that military training would benefit
him mentally and physically and the father consented.
A district office of the People's Saving Insurance company will be established in Richmond in the near future. This was announced today by C. E. Geist, local superintendent. H. H. Hadlow, district manager from Muncie, who will be transferred to Richmond, was here today looking for a suitable suite of rooms. Although the company has an office here at present, it is not large enough to accommodate the new headquarters and it will be discarded. Besides several assistants, the change will bring at least six officials to Richmond. The local superintendent, C. E. Geist, who was put in charge here last week will be retained.
MILITARY. OFFICERS WELCOME DESERTER
So glad were the military officials at Fort Thomas, Ky., to get Clarence Hazelwood back in the service that the charge of desertion, on which he was arrested here, was changed upon his delivery at the fort yesterday by Officer Vogelsong. Hazelwood was tried for breach of peace and fined one cent and costs. The young men had seen service in the regular army and gave as his reason for deserting from the militia in which he had recently enlisted that
he did not care to serve under inexperienced men.
TRAIN
OF SUPPLIES STARTS FROM JUAREZ
EL PASO, July 12. A train of eleven cars loaded with supplies for the punitive expedition left Juarez today for General Pershing's headquarters indicating that the United States and Carranza have arrived at some sort of understanding regarding the shipment of supplies over Mexican railways. Custom Collector Cobb said he had received instructions to make the shipment from the treasury department and that no opposition was made by Mexican officials.
AUSTRIAN VESSELS WRECKS PATROL BOATS
LONDON, July 12. Two British patrol boats were sunk and two damaged by an Austrian cruiser in the Adriatic, the British admiralty ' announced this afternoon. The Austrian admiralty yesterday announced the destruction of four and possibly five English patrol boats.
WILL
MAKE RULING ON U BOAT'S STATUS
r
WASHINGTON, July 12. A ruling on the official status of the German submarine Deutschland, now in Bal
timore harbor, will be made by the state department late this" afternoon
or early tomorrow. -
Gity Statistics
SOLDIER WRITES HOME .. FOR BOX OF CREAM
WABASH, Ind.. July 12 A soldier in the regular army has written back here saying that if Wabash,- people want to do anything for. the National Guard boys along the border to send them cold cream. It is a necessity there where the sun blazes down on the sandy wastes, he says. 300 DELEGATES GET 1 J : M 20 MILE AUTO RIDE
GOSHEN, Ind., July 12. More than 300 delegates attending the twentysixth annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana, in session here, were today given a twenty-mile automobile ride. Numerous addresses were delivered at the opening session. The convention will close Thursday.
' Deaths and Funerals. BRANNON W. J. Brannon, 86, one of the oldest residents of the city, died this afternoon at 1 o'clock at his home, 68 Bridge street. He is survived by two sons, Edgar Brannon and William Brannon, and one daughter, Nora. All are , residents of this city. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
Ml i
G. O. P.
OF WISCONSIN ; GETS BEHIND HUGHES
MADISON, Wis., July 12. The "conservative" state Republican convention thiB afternoon nominated a ticket headed by Governor E. L. Phillips of Milwaukee for governor, and adopted a state platform endorsing the Republican candidate for president and vice president and the Republican national platform. G. O. P. EATS BEANS.
PERU, Ind., July 12 Beans will be the chief article of food at a Republican dinner to be given in Peru, July 22. A bean baker of wide experience will disguise the beans in various forms.
Prep
For Active Service
Tough, sturdy, enduring, United States Tires are always ready for Active Service. Put them to the test use those of the five which were made for your carsee how they stand up under the shock and strain of the severest road combat. And Once you have tested them, you, too, will, see why they have been awarded the ribbon and seal of the United States Rubber Company.
Umbrellas
r Nv the ribbon and seal of the United States MO PA t ft I ft
i aiaouso
XSW Ak the nearest United States Tiro Dealer for yPJ Covered and Repaired at YAW y"r cPy tbo booklet, "Judging Tire.,- which Jr jfil - VA ' e" now to the exact tiro to uit your need. )f ' ' 9 -"SNs, NT Bolted Sti j OOIill S VS. ' 'Royal Cord 'Plain' t : V 1 w ,n 43 NORTH EIGHTH STREET V V V "INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES" Mh ' ' " ' " I . V. ' Msda hy thm Large! Rubber mmmmmmam 11 Company in the World .. Aoe lff " ' t
uly 12. A company with
two and a half million
lei ng organized to exploit
roleum resources.. The
(1 be called the Dai Nippon
fcmpany and the promoters
rights in four districts,
le in the' half savage is-
osa. . The sites have been
he basis of surveys made
Jrnmcnt's geographical inIffice." There are already
Are worn by those who want the best. When , you decide to buy :: , v
: Think of Edmunds, Optometrist 10 North Ninth St. -r--,
Many a Meal ' Has Been Spoiled "by the cook's inability to control the fire. Now, all that trouble has been eradicated. When you cook on
QJlaLOOK STOVES
you may have a slow fire or a hot fire. Just turn the wick . to the . desired point. Then vou can sit down and read if you like. When you return, the flame will be just as you left it. And, there is no odor. - The secret of efficiency In an oil stove is in perfect combustion. The Standard Oil Company has found out now to get it. It's the Long, Bfoe Chimney The flame never reaches the top of that chimney to blacken the utensfl. There , is no waste. Neither is ihere any odor or smoke. Use this stove and your cur- ' tains will stay clean longer..-. Cooking will be a real pleas-. ure and much cheaper. - , Write for booklet giving full description and prices ot the various types of stoves. .- - Standard Oil Company (Indiana) nWAdamiSt Chicago. U. S. A. For th belt rttaltt ate Perfection OiL
producing, companies in
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