South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 138, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 17 May 1916 — Page 2

lAt.y KM.1 hh.I.Xi, M.W II, !!.

iHE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES . i

HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN

DR. UDEN IN DEFENSE OF STAND Tells Knife and Fork Club to Himself Only Norma! Life Is Sacred. . To som :;!! !ife la sacred; lif omewhat near normal crcd." to me is saThis I. the way in which Dr flarrv J. Hai-Hdn of UolllnKcr baby j fame, t hief s:iron of the (Jcrman American hospital, Chicago, rharae- j terized his attitude towards the. mentally unfit in an address given av night at th' Oliver hotel before members of th- Knife and Fork club. Tiu- rncetir.tr of the orguniza tion was tbe Ivxt before trie mcr recess. Dr. Hai? l-. tV- man about whom the country seethed end .verged because of his refusal to operate on the I'ollini;er baby, when an operation rniuht have prolonged its life. per.e:l his address by telling how he became connected with the no?- famous case. Dc-rilx'S the IIa by. "I was caib-d out of bed at. night by a woman physician." the speaker Kiid, "who told me that she wanted me to se a baby. I saw the Hollings baby ju.t a few hours after it was born. Any annoyance that I felt at beinjr called from my slumtors was dispelled when I first saw the baby. I noticed that it had only one car. that it had no auditory canal, that the face was paralyzed, that the shoulders were so elevated that they were on a level with the point where the ear should hae been. The head was als) connected with the shoulders by ti-suc; it had n neck, the che-t was deformed, and wv found that when we nave it water, the tluid returne! through the nose. I also found that the infant had no opening in the lower intestine, and that without an operation the infant must necessarily have died from bowel obstruction. "The question of whether it were best t perform this operation to save the life of a child hopelessly deformed arose in my mind. It occurre! to me that it wax an easy matter for a healthy person to buffet the world, but that for hopelessly detective man it was nothing snort : of hell. Muscles M i-sing. "In six days the child died. A postmortem examination revealed certain things which were impossible to determine earlier. For instance, it uas found that certain stomach muscles were missing, tnat a valve in the gatral cavity prevented the proper functioning of that organ, that there was a hemorrhage ! of the brain, the body was covered with an abnormal profuse growth of hair, that there was but one kidnev in p!ac of two ami one' of the pine and no trace of the muscle controlling the bowel action. "Had that c hild lived, he would he. social ouicas;. tie wouni not ne web ome at yu h a s.u iai gathering as this, as far as physical defective-i ness was coni't rnnl. 1U were sign.- of almost hies, there undoubted mental inferiority. "Shortly after I io.k this case in n.unl, tlu-rc cam' rumors to tho tffect that a baby was d ing ftom riegle t. 1 called in 14 phskians to consult with me. All but one; heattily approwd of the stand Ij took. As my next step in order t put ; the mat'er before the attention of! the public. I called Up u Fhicago paper. Th i reporter on , , , , , I and looked at woman came down the baby and agreed with m Vir. i ri i !y. She went back ami wrote I 1 " haps a column, and it was a eryl modest story. in an incredibly short time there w.i. an extra, and in an incredibly shorter time tele- j Krams oegan purnig aooui ir.c matter. The Assoi i.itcv' I'ress alone hail ;'.oi m s. a- s w.n t'ng to know tail a Hit the fool doctor w ho didn't hae enough sense to operate, and who didn't have enough s-iv-e tt prevent a life from being snuffed out. Tribute to Reporters. "Criticisms came pouring in from' Maine t San I'r.uu i ' O, from 1ou-! isiana to Minnesota. i was besviged , with t Uphom ,-alls. IJeporters were, eu ry lu re. And of all the reporters wh saw thi baby, there was. not one but wh.-' .ai l I did ahso- j lately right. I be;i-e that the news-j paper man or woman knows more; ftbout life, knows hfe better than1 any other (lass of people. You can find them part of the tun', but not lor long. "I have T.ow I J . e clippings' on the r.ol!i-vr baby affair. In all th.e clippings. I r.eyor !i, , fouml that a r. porter had willfully mis- ! ;:otl a n t hie. I sa id. I want to sp al a v "Ii! here for f the rep'Mt- printd the eracity v the newspa p r eon spondents. "1 and b I 1 g in to get mes.--at-s i"r"-ii b rg no !i. leading men and wonp i: from all p iris of the lountry. Here in South Hend I rei.l 1 tiers from Mrs. YV. i:. M ill - T. .IIS. V. V lie a IUI I 'I . i Henry I.. lavi- And then with these! assurances I he -'an to fc-i encour- ;.! Some i:'!it!ei;i:i frm Iowa. -n ther hat.!, wrote that it was too bad that a phvsb-ian of the Habelden t pe wa nt in attendance wlun Dr. lbii-el len w a. born. Apain the most touching b tt r was) frorr; w h .1 I.UI' I I ll'l'll 'I .lil ill wr,te in her er.i -hiding sen- ' I tens e t hat w ere lie strong and healthy in arms ami she wo :!,!

I ke to pura h th head of the prSB"t hn ' i iii 1 'im

doctor. I m )ih

I'l.irc whrc his brains ought to have l oon, and kick him where his brains really were.' " I'nfjt IiMToaln Itapldly. "The unfit arc incrcas'ng rapidly in this country. The children of th.? unfit avra?e eUht, thope of the It rot more than two or three. There ir f,r percent of the men and women in prison mentally unfit. They are made up either of those who vr not el! brn or who through environment became so. It is imjjofsi!le to prevent the transfusion of impure blood but it is possible to correct many of the evils in the latter irstancM. "Opposition to my viev.s have come from people of every creed. but the great majority are in sympathy with the move I am trying to

t ather to If.'sen the proportion of tl.e unt.t, including the confirmel fir unkanh. Uiots. insane. Imbecile. prJ jne " The physician described the man ner :n which the hopelesily unf:t were force! into public institutions by the state and then the state proide.1 unfit people to care for them. f tin 1 . 1 A . V v-v 1 . Vi Vi X fTVI the stringency ot Uncle fcam's mail i emulations, which do not permit any lnformailon regarding sterilization to be sent through the mails, "Weie I wont to send any one of the poor unfit." the doctor said, "any inforion as to how pro potation of children may be prevented, I should be subjected to J5.UÖ0 fine for each letter with a possible five year penitentiary sentence tacked on for goH measure-. "The averaee well-to-do men knows how to prevent conception, but the ignorant unf.t has no way of netting that knowledge. He can t get it through tbe mails." .Many .Mothers Killed. The phsician pointed out thnt ."iany mothers of normally defective were killed because of the demands upon their time and energy were so re.it in caring for their helpless off. spring. Dr. llaiselden. further stated that renuress recently allowed $750.0)0 for information to go to farmers on the breeding -of -pood, healthy, pure stock, but gave a miserable pittance of $5,000 for a bureau tc devote its time p.nd attention towards enlightening the ignorant on the best manner in which children should bo born and reared Th? speaker told his audience that Uncle 8am was particular about tho men who went in his army, but that only ?,x2 out of cverj' 100 in Chicago were able to ! pass mi ster. The physician advocated legisla lion acUrj,t the most communicable f ml ik ,nd dreade,, dlsease preva i,,,,, tu v. i j t, t j m . .HUH " IIO transmits the hoof and mouth disease 'from one herd to another is prosecuted by the government." he said, "hut the man who through a kiss on the innocent lips blights her life, is left to run his untrammeled course." Sterilization Onlv Remedy. As a method of eradicating the tA jl. -,J)r- H.iistldcr. spoke in favor of segregation ol the "inht as a means of eliminating the inert ascment of the unfit, but said that today this v as not strong enough. "I propoi-e 't.ili' lit 4tlh inll offiivtKwi sterilization as l enie ly to be used only until segregation -.retü t tbe point where it can be reaily depended upon to cthcientIv destroy the evils." he continued. Vhe MH-r also proposed the single ii,andiird of morality as a partial cure all lor existing evils. Follov ing the address of the Chicago surgeon, the meeting wu thrown open for discussion. Dr. C j A. I.ippincott, presiding, raised the t question of birth control. "Artificial i methods of preventing birth conttol ! .ire tl inger ous." he said. "There ire i many of the fit who haven't the ! backbone to stand up to propagate the species. Many of the fit in the ' 1 ..! i.i.litio nn mil v.- it t e 1 1 ilrt t -. 1 , , '. , iahze the true joy of married life who do not enjoy the vintage of the . , ' manage relation The tit may use ttli' crtiiMiai meinous. KnirKing ineir I . , ..; i : i : . : . . i 1 i 1 ; ....... I PO ' I ' : 1 1 I lf.-. Olli I llir J1L lllllj uvcome the nr-M. "Wide dissemination of the artificial methods of birth control will . i I i suit. in my opinion, in moral j depredation among the unfit and ! make the depreciation of society ' greater than all the unfitness of the pbvsically unfit. The morally fit, : v ho wilfully, deliberately and maliciously use artificial methods of birth (control, are infecting society and I exercising a detrimental influence j op. us standards tooay. "The government is spending so much on the proper breeding of hogs, and so little on the rearing of children, that some day it may have unfit children. who are without enough brains to raise the hogs." I r. HaiseUIen. in answering Dr. lappincott. pointed out that just so long as humlreds of thousands of abortions are being performed annually in the country, just so long j should methods of birth control be j given out. j "It is impossible for a woman to go to a reputable doctor; she goes t a midwife that doesn't deserve to bo Calle! by that name, or to i r'.rs that should not be called dectors. but criminals." he said. "If vou believe that illicit wxual intercourse merits death. fr every 1Mb girl is sentenced to death ty a poorlv and criminally performed j operation, then you believe in abor Points to War. Dr Kaiselden said that in his opin ion the present Kuropean conttice was brought bout by submormal rulers who are afflicte.l with taints of In sanity, the most malignant and vile diseases, and t u bereu iosis, and weak ened by constant intermarriage. Atty. F. A. Martin raised the point physician professing a lief in religion, did think that it was right to thrust a child out of tVf w orld - en thonirh deformed defective or subnormal, because that hibi had j miiH b-dv an-' soul.

Says Reporters And Actors are In Same Class

"Reporters and newspaper men In general are in the same class with actors both groups are never vicious but good, kind-hearted individuals who have a terrible time to keep a cent." said Hew John Talbott Smith in his lecture to the Notre Dame journalists Monday morning. .Treating the subject of the press in a general way, the Kpeaker said in part: "Newspaper work is only a stepping stone for something higher and the only reason for this is that the journals are In the hands of high finance. The editorial writers must write on subjects that will favor high finance. The subordinates to the editor are like the clerks of an ordinary trust, bound by the orders of the men higher up in the business. "Hut the condition of the press is not hopeless, for it Is an independent institution and, like the staKe, just as soon as the people find that papers are no longer free, they will attempt to tart papers of their own. In New York at the present time you get nothing but the allied side. One paper, the Irish World, is the only Journal that dare to give the German side of the present European war." During the course of the talk the lecturer gave several examples of how the eastern papers have been influenced by the advertisers as well as by high finance. "The advertising man." he said, "is the lord of the newspaper business and he is instilling the pagan mot.ves into a pagan press that does ,'ot followeven a pagan philosophy." He also predicted that when the younger veneration of newspaper men get a chance in the field with their ethical training that they will tend to influence the whole profession, thus making the newspaper ethics play an important part in the moulding of the editorial policies. LODGE NOTES That the degree team of the South Hend court. No. 41, Tribe Den Hur, carried off tho honors at the annual state convention at Kendallville, Ind., was announced last night at regular meeting of the court held at r.eylei hall. Reports of the delegates that attended the convention were given at the session and other routine business was transacted. Memorial day plans were made by the Poinsett Karrison. No. 91, Army and Navy union, last night at Garrison hall at the regular meeting. The members of the garrison will meet at the hall May 30 at 8 o'clock in the morning and will proceed to Howard park, where they will take part in the Memorial day exercises. They will then go to Mishavvaka, where they will also take part in the Memorial day program. The garri son will hold ita exercises in the hall during the afternoon. Further arrangements will be made for the exercises at the regu lar meeting next Tuesday evening and a special meeting will be held May 29, when final arrangements will be reported. During the business session one recruit was mustered into the garri son and one application accepted. Mrs. Kmma O'Neil. supreme offi cer of the Maccabees of Detroit, was present at the regular meeting of the Iidy Maccabees last n.ght at W. . W. hall. She gave a s.hort talk on the work of the supreme order end the drill team of the hive gave an exhibition drill. Social session followed the business meeting. Arrangements were made last night at the regular meeting of the Montauk tribe. No. 4 26. Red Men. it their hall last night to exemplify the degree work at Michigan City n May 29. The degree team will "onfer all three degrees' during the evening. A banquet will be served by the Michigan City tribe following the initiatory work. and he believed that no man had the right to put a soul out of existence. This question was answered by the physician by a question: Is it fair, then, to take the life of a criminal? Atty. Martin held that the state should provide a suitable home for the mental defective, as it was not the child's fault that it was born into the vvorld. J. W. Foley, styled the "Riley of the West." provided the humor of the evening. He told stories of child nature in rhyme. The Notre Dame quartet furnished the music. Officers for the ensuing year electOvi by the c'ub were: President. Joseph Neff; vice president, Thomas H. Hrandon: secretary-treasurer, L. K. Greenan. Directors elected were: Fred Woodward. Vrank K. Hering. H. Gail Davis. Fdgar T. Fonds. F. I. . .Steadman, H. H. Horst. George W. Zinky. Dr. It. D. Sensenich. D. D. Shively. L. p. Hardy. W. F. Harrah. Niles. Mich.: W. A. Cavin. Sturgis. Mich.: J. F. 1 lav den. Cassopelis. Mich., and Charit 11. Clark. Mishavvaka. W. F. Dinnen was chairman of the nominating committee which made the report. Georce W. Zinky is the retiring president. LOST Chamol Jewel liag containing jewelry. Liberal reward. Thad. M. Talcott. jr., 1Z0 W. WahilUton v. Ad.

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The Stars and Stripes should wave from every home on Decoration Day. Small Flags 10c to 50c Cotton Flags . . .$1.00 to $5.00 Sizes 4x6 to 8x10. Wool Flags $2.50 to $12.50

Notre Dame News The Holy Cross mission returned to the university Monday morning after one of the longest trips ever made ly the local missionary band. The trip included cities as far south as Austin, Tex., and east to Taunton, Tex. Missions were given in all of the towns and. cities of note 0,1 the trip. Missionaries who made the trip were: Kev. Jams J. French, leader of the liand; Joseph lioyle, Wendel I'. Corcoran, Charles Finner and Wesley Donahue. Fr. Bernard 111, the other, member of the band, who has been recuperating' from a long illness, did not make the trip, but directed the affairs at the mission house during the long absence of the preachers. Plans are being discussed b the ofiicer? of the Notre Dame (llee club for a s Jmmer trip to the coast. Nothing de.inite has yet been decided on by those in charge owing to the absence of the president of the university, who left last evening for Indiana university to take part in the pageant exercises there. Competitive drills to determine the three best cadets h: the university battalion will be held Thursday morning at S o'clock. The winners will be presented with medals. The best will receie a gold medal, and silver and bronze medals will be given the second and third choices. The presentation will be made on Memorial day in Washington hall, when it is expected that former Vice rres"t Charles Fairbanks will make the principal address. Henry I). Tierce, attorney of Indianapolis, visited the Indianapolis students at the university yesterday. John imyth is visiting his brother, Hro. Alexander. C. S. C, at the university. Members of the Clee club will give an entertainment in Place hall this evening. After the program a dance has been arranged and will be given by the alumni of St. Joseph's academy. i: t': S,i :: :;; ;: jfc HIGH SCHOOL NOTES At the last meeting of the debating club it was decided to hold another "1 idies night" this year. It is to be a guest affair, each member inviting an outside couple, and will l e held next Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A., when it is expected that about o to 40 couple will enjoy the spread. An after dinner program has been arranged by the committee. The certificates of membership issued freshmen, invitin? them t join the tlub when they becoiiiv sophomores, will be issued at the last assembly. The teai hers of the school have secured special rates for the Minneapolis orchestra, which will feature trie local music fe.-tival. The students will alo be admitted to the matinees at reduced rates, Thursday evening the Shakespearean play "Pynmus and Thisbe" u ill b r-ft ed.

iolsertsQ)':

Thursday,

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BABY WEEK MAY 21 to 27. A baby saved is our country's gain.

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GIVE GERMAN PLAYS IN LITTLE THEATER Iliiih School Cla.-scs Put on "Figonsiim" and "Die Ltigiu rin," Tho Comedies. Probably the most unique of the many entertainments so far exhibited on the stage of the "little theater" at the high school was the (German class program presented yesterday afternoon to the teachers and students of the school. The German teachers, Miss Klingel and Miss Sack, through their work with the pupils in their classes, produced several short sketches. " Obstinacy." or "Figensinn," was the title of the first play, with the cast being as follows: "Ausdorf." Frederick lluechncr; "Katharina," Myrn Tallerday; Kmma." Ruth Can; "Alfrfd." Wagner Thielens; "Heinrich." Karl Feldman; "Iisheth." Ethel Phelan. This play was the best of the two and was well received. During the intermission Kleanor Judd gave the German poem "Der Krlkonig." "The Liar." or "Die Lügnerin," contained the following: "Constanze Bniun," Florence Salinger; "Dr. Imgenberg." Fdwin Dean; "Frau Greiner," Mae Slaybaugh; "Moritz Hartmut," Karl Stewart: "Zacharias Hahnenbein." Horace Feldman; "Kaspar Mackes." Herbert Marowsky; "Fin Hauptmann." Kdmund Probst; "Gustchen." Agathi (Marke. AUTEN POST W. R. C. REGULAR SESSION Allien post. W. lt. C, No. 11. held its regular meeting Tuesday evening, with 4 members, seven visitors and four comrades present. A report from the department convention held at Kvansville was read by the secretary. Members from this post elected to department offices were the following ladies: Mrs. Genevieve Frantz. president: Mrs. Ida K. Snyder, treasurer, and Mrs. Florence Muessel. secretary. After the regular business session Commander Martin ami Hon. H. T. Howard gave a few remarks. Refreshments were served. It was decided to hld a thimble at the oi.i court house on Tuesday afternoon. May 2?,. The following were the hostesses: Mrs. Kmma Reader. Mrs. Emma Goetz. Mrs. Clara Huffman, Mrs. Eueila Schock. Mrs. Dora Casey, Mrs. Emma Wo(,fter. Mrs. Treda De La Claire and Mrs. Mary Pert. HAWAIIAN ASKS TO HAVE NAME CHANGED Walter Kamiopili, boys' secretary o: the V. M. C. A., petitioned the circuit court jesterday afternoon to hae his name chang'-d t Walter Kamp. The secretary is an Hawaiian, l ut speaks Fnclish fluently. He was educated in this country and likewise received his Y. M. C. A. training in the United States. ASKS DIVORCE. alleging that her husband abändernd her Nov. 151". following their marriage on June 7, lloi?, Linnie DeLumbert Tuesday afternoon tiled her petition for divorce from her husband. George E. DeIimbert. The defendant is believed tj . without the tnte.

May 18 Sun Rises 4:35; LUTHERANS CLOSE DISTRICT MEETING (.'logins Session lYatured hy Discussion on Sunday School Work for Efficiency. Rev. G. P. Williams of Elkhart, delivered the opening address last nicht at the Gloria Dei Swedish church at the final session of the Laporte district Swedish Lutheran meeting, which has been in session since Monday evening. Rev. Williams spoke of the church 'and Sunday schocl as separate organizations and as one organization, showing the value of connecting et-ry branch of the church with all branches of the school for more efficient work. The address was followed by : general discusion on the topic, "Cur Sunday School Work." The discussion was eniered by eight of the pastors who were present, representing various parishes of the district. Rev. August Johnson of Laporte, delivered the principal address of tho afternooti session, speaking on the subject, "The Present and Past Chu rch." Discussion on te topic. "The Sicns of the Times" followed the address. The business session of the conference was held Tuesday morning at r. o'clock. Rev. G. Lundahl of Hobart, Ind.. lectured at the morning session. The afternoon session was opned by Rev. August Johnson of Importe, at 2 o'clock. ELECTRIC TRAFFIC MEN IN SESSION HERE A revision to the exceptions to official clarsilkations of freight comprised the principal accomplishment of the bi-monthly session of the Central Electric Traffic association held Tuesday at the Oliver hotel in this city. This action means that almost every exception formally list ed will be c it out and henceforth there will be few exceptions in the freisht classifications. One of th most importan. announcements of the afternoon was made by A. L. Neerehamer. secretary of the organzation, in which he stated that practically every electric line in Michigan will become a party to the 1,000-mile pass books, issued by the Northern Indiana and accepted on every electric line in this state and Ohio. The other important decision of the day was that which will provide a joint folder carrying a complete schedule and containing detailed information concerning every electric road in the three states. This will enable the traveling public to better map their routes over the electric lines and to facilitate connection ard changes with steam lines. The next meeting of th organization will be held at Detroit, Mich., on Sept. l'.K No meetings are to be held durirg the summer months. CAltD OF Til NKs. 1 We, the un Jcrsicned. her by wis;i to exter.d ou sincere thanks to all, relatives, friends and neighbors forj lhir acts .f kindness and sympathy i shown us during the i 1 1 n -s an1! tbath f our and mother i:ndj for tbe many floral tnites. JacoL Wu'J.-t'.r and Childien Ad.t.

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C.

Sets 7:18.

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See The Foot Expert Before He Leaves The fcot expert who is now giving valuable help at this store to people who have foot troubles has been here only a few days, but already he has shown hundreds how to obtain relief from their ailments. He is direct from the factory of The Scholl Mf. Co., of Chicago, the largest makers of foot comfort specialties in the world. He Gives Free Help There is absolutely no charge for his services. Vou mav ask him anything you like about your feet and" he will give" you all the help he can without charge. If you have corns, callouses, bunions, tired, aching feet; hot, tender, swollen feet: odorous, perspiring feet; weak ankles; fallen arches; painful heels, any foot troubles at all, the expert will tell you how to obtain relief. No matter what remedies or treatments you may have tried, come and get his opinion. It costs you nothing whatever. Only 3 Days Left The time remaining for vou to see him is limited to three days. Don't wait until the lust. He may be too busy to give you proper attention it you delav too long and besides, the sooner you see him 'the quicker will your foot troubles be relieved. Remember there is no charge for his examination of your feet and no charge for his help. Tell your friends about this great opportunity, too, and bring them with you. W. H. Baker & Co. Established 1852. 114 W. Washington Av.

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