davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11
TRY s0ucE At our EXPENSE
Money back for any Gaze Of
Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Headache
solacs Fails to RsmaYe.

SOLkcE REMEDY "a a recent medical
discovery Of three German Scientists tha
dissolves Uric Acid Crystals and Puri-
fies the B1ood. It Ia easy TO take. and
win not affect the weakest stomach
It Is guaranteed under the Pure Food
and Drugs Law TO be absolutely free
from opiates or harmful drugs Of any
description
sOLACE lie a pure specific in every
way. and has been proved beyond aues-
ton 70 be the surest and qziekest rem
sdy for Uric Acid Troubles known to
medical science. ns matter how leng
standing. It reaches and removes the
root Of the troSSse Cgrfc Acid and
Durifiss the blood
THE soLAcE CO. Of Battle Creek are
the sole Q. 8. Agents and have
thousands Of voluntary testimonial let
ters which have been received from
grateful people sOLACE has restored to
and FREE BOX sent upon request.
health. Testimonial letters. literature
r Lee Morris. Preident Of the First
National bank Of Chico. Texas. Texas.
wrote the solzce Company as follows:
=" want you TO send box Of soIace
to my father IN Memphis, Tenn, for
which enclose 81 This remedy has
been used BY some friends Of mine here
and I must say It's actions was wonder
full
"(signed) P L MOrriz-"
Put up in 2sc, soc and 800 boxes
IT'S MIGHTY FINE TO BE WELL AND YOU
CAN SOON BE so BY TAXING SOLACE
No Special Treatment Schemes or Fees" JUST
SOLACE ALONE does the work Write today
for the free boz. etc
sOLACE REMEDY CO. Battle Greek. Mich
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11

the new item for the sanitarium
for the feeble minded. and the. IN
creased appropriation for the bet
ter care Of the veterans at the
Soldiers home.
Table III shows that the educa-
tional institutions of the State
were cared for in broad-Splrlted,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11

progressive manner. The Twelfth
Legislature gave them si77.04S2(
more than the Eleventh, or at least
that amount more than was left Of
the appropriation made by the
Eleventh after the pruning process
Of Governor Hawley. OF this IN
creased amount 1t should be noted
that the Twelfth legislature apprO-
priated S54. 800 for agricultural ex-
tension work. while the Eleventh
(as allowed by Governor Hawleyl
gave only $4,000
Table " shows the accidental ap-
preparations which the Twelfth Leg
stature was called on 10 make. APP
preparations such a. these are ask
ed for only on the occurrence Of
certain special events. and IT Is
merely accidental that they fall 10
any particular Legislature to con-
slider. They should in justice
therefore. be disregaFded IN any
comparison Of appropriations made
BY particular sessions.
Table Y shows the bond issues
authorized by the Eleventh and
Twelfth Legislatures and 1t * 10
the credit Of the Twelfth that II
increased the bonded indebtedness
of the State only Sfl000000 AGAINST
si.f6I.5OO by the Eleventh. a diff
ference IN favor of the Twelfth OF
SOL 800.
Not Guilty of Extravaganza.
Those who are attempting to con-
Wet the Twelfth Legislature Of ex-
travagance viii say that It's total
appropriations exceed those Of the
Eleventh session by 1858. 5000. but
they Will fail to state that praetl-
eallv all Of this increased amount 70
Be exact. s262. $3.50 was given 70
the educational and other lnStltu-
tiOns Of the State ana that the
appropriation made for the san
Francisco exposition was more tnan
saved in the reduced cost Of state
government
There are some who did not fav-
or an appropriation for exhibition
purposes. but these Will be recon
ciled to know that the Legislature
saved this amount In the cost OF
running the State government and
that al the Increase in the appro-
priatiOnS made at the recent SeS-
sion Is accounted for by the III
creased provision made for the sup
port Of our educational and other
institutions. and principally the ed
Vocational.
And while we are making COM
parsons We should remember that
the Twelfth saved the state s75l.5oO
In bOnded indebtedness. If now we
include appropriations and bonded
indebtedness fer the last two Ses-
si0ns the Eleventh Legislature must
be charged with $, POI $685. and
the Twelfth with S2.7ii059.S5. a
difference in favor of the Twelfth
of SIS. SO9.fO. This Is at least a
substantial basis for the statement
that economy was practleed and
good Judgment followed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11

Worth Muslins. not full Of starch,
are finished soft for the needle,
Sc. Stoekgr0wers Mer Co, ShO-
shOne.-Adv.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11
NOTICE..

The Dietrich Hotel vii be closed to the
public end after sunday. December 1.
1914
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11

FOR SALE-My equity IN Dietrich
ranch Address Mrs r Laciner. 10
West Locust. Dubuque, Iowa A-l5-e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11

Century Edition Sheet Music. Per
copy toc AXIS for catalogue stArrh
Drug Store
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11
TABLE /.

Appropriations for Expenses Of State Government.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-11

progressive manner. The Twelfth
Legislature gave them sl77.04S-20
more than the Eleventh, or at least
that amount more than was left Of
the appropriation made by the
Eleventh after the pruning process
Of Cl11-r.annr Hawllav Of this IN
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
|ALL RECENT
POLO MATCHES
FASTEST EVER
|embers Of British Team Say
They Were Outplayed BY
Americans
bNDON TIMES MAN
CALLS GAME BRUTAL
Fitish Officials Admit Whist
ling Foul That Lost Game to
Invaders

NEW YORK, June 18.-DeclarinR
It the games for the international
10 cup played here, were the fast
/ matches they had ever taken part
three members Of the English
hm sailed for Liverpool early to-
II. They were Capt. X. q. Ritson,
kpt. Noel Edwards and F. NJ. Freake,
ho played In the second game. Capt,
|iwards and Freake were accompan'
d by their wives. With Capt. Ritson
bre Col. and Mrs. w. Fl. Ritson and
iss A. M. Ritson. All agreed that
. English team was simply out
aged and declared the bes, team won.
Lionel James. former army OFF,
II, and polo player, who covered
@ games for the London Times, was
10 q member OF the party. He said
3e Americans we're SO fast 1t was
utal.
There has been much discussion as
which umpire blew the whistle In
Q last game, after Capt. Lockett had
ade foul cross, that was consid-
ed to have cost the Englishmen the
kme. Capt. Cheape scored goal
the English directly after the
histle blew, but II wes not allowed
ia according to q story told today
WA Capt. e. d. Miller. England's
M representative on the @eld. who
law the whistle At the dinner given
August Belmont to the polo teams
e question came up and Miller Is
ia to have stated that he called tbs
SuI on Lockett himself and blew the
k}of1A
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
BIRTHS
BOYS.

bo1 -,
Z. Stark, 351 Montcisir: NJ Mcintosh,
zoo Eighth; :. Maik, 1867 Russell, A.
stress, 2l5 second; J. Poss, 81 Wesson:
J.. kwatkowski, 20 Thirty-fourth. j.
Thompson. Isl 1T. Aubin; +. Terka, 45S
dubois, I. Swartzwelder, o31 st. Jean.
e. Leyinson, 200 Van Dyke; w. San
dsrs, 2s6 Charlevoix. 5. Stopjinski. 81
Wesson; =. knight. 5Ss Beaubien n
Westminster: c. Bartram, SO Beecher;
McDousall w. Towle. $50 Twelfth; F.
Parama. 81 Scott F. Drewiega. 80 c.
cote; j. seryto. ~ Clppert. J. Kan
drot, 1880 Michigan: +. Kosinski 25s
Clippert; A. Riefsuer Ceminole II.
Becker 1889 Parker; g Cooper, So Ma
tional; H. Hucken, 267 Belvidere: +.
Awe. 1867 Mcclellan: j. Adamowicz. 50
Home.
w. Boyd, l0l Forest; Il. Ballbant. $50
Beaufait; w. Burgess. S24 Campbell
q. Bolesky. 1879 Vermont. A. Boerner.
631 0ladwin; A. Borysky. 100 Dear
born; J. Cohen. Grace hospital; l.. CO.
lombo. l3s stanton. V. Carnege. ga
Pennsylvania. u. Engel asa wilkins;
q. Gnivac 1871 Riopelle; r. Lewis. 252
Pine: c. Lopiccolo. 1876 Champlain; T..
McCracken, ia Linwood; G. Mann, 423
EImwood twins. l.. Maciatek 229 Mar
tin: w. Oldfeld. 90 Avery; A. Orzewicz.
~ Greusel: X. Rusinek. ~ Greusel; n.
Sly. 529 Clinton; J. Savola. S25 Chippc-
wa; A. Snyder Woman's hospital: w.
Taepke. TO7 Mt. Elliott: II. Ward. ga
Watson: r. Waiver. 22s Grover; J. Ia
bazski, 90 Roby.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
MARRIAGES

Hnssoay Hoe!, a, ps s SHt Mary 9 Z
Frank rank; a. Hsmt e &! =, -.
GORDON eSG @yman. e. .'! Ma ffHiss' Mass;
Cassie Bowerman,- 49, Toronto. $50
John A.. Macdonald. SO, Florence
c. 5osS e Il. veen. 20. Detroit; Mira
Burns. rs. Flushing. Mich.
Herbert Nehemiah. 20. Flint: wini-
fred Lspiclsr G,r 70; Ds s;troit.,o, CO.,
Upton. "a. Deesvilis. -
Joseph Bssso. So; Anna Terslus, SIS.
Edward Kuschel. 81: Hattie Paulus,
Paul Wood. ~. Northville; Maud
Archibald Boman. -: Grace Bangay,
Marcus Van Baalen. 80. Detroit: Edith
Earl TrtpkanA a., Plymouth: Ina
Wood, 20. Worthwhile.
French, 25. same
Roy Burt. 81, Elyria, o.; Catherine
Gilbert voakes. 81: Minnie Naumann
AaeIbers W it, 3. pstno oH:AM Mag q
gle Kenroyal. 81. Adrian.
Joseph Higgins. 90. Columbus. ..
Lee Everhart, rs. Cincinnati. O.: Mar.
garst Keye. 20.' Detroit. 80,
James Hayes so, Detroit; Isabs!
Thorn. 26. Rodney Mich.
PATRICK 7. O'Hanlon. 40: Coda Over
FELIX Moxnisk. 81; Antonina Kapus
,o Charles e NJ. F.ucAt 81; Margaret WI.
Abraham Rosenberg. 4s. Detroit
Bertha Nisser. 20. Cleveland.
Melvin Thorne. -, Detroit: Florence
Robert J. Chrlsty. "a: Ruth Nudge. IS
Howard Davidson, 20: Edith Corp. -
Ralph s. Kelley, 20; Elsie Knoll 10
willard c. Smith. IS, Toledo: Anna
c. Dens 81 E E Ls1ip a. YD'ian: Jsnni'
:, Albert Coveny. 81, Spring Lake: Anne
kehnke. p, same.
Rex A. Collins. "a; Gertrude O. Jen
kins II.
George +; Jordan, 40. LAlnssburx, o.
Wsyiand H. Jones. AZ; Maud Ran
James McKeoush, IN; Edith Pud
Benz. schuraytz, 2si Rosie Paliey. 81
John Henderson. 20; Clara Boybton
Albert Van Sickle. So; Lyman Gray
David Kratchmsn. 81; Eva Routman
Robert Mckay. AK Alice Robinson
-.
Jacob Gdowski, 22: Antonina Tuutks
John Ksisxak. rs; Mary kolanko, ID
Harry Walters, "a; Susan Mickler, ~
=, Alexander Webster, II: Jean Wilson
John Conrath. 81. Detroit; Clara Ian.
tica, rs, Jackson
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17

IT'S; sarah Il. Perry. 1894 w. Jenersoa,
% years. carcinoma. Orelia Skwiert.
ats Mitchell. 3 months. commissions:
Mary LeDuc. sos Mack. s. years. dia
petes; oliver Foss. Tuberculosis SAM
.srlum' ~ years, tuberculosis: Susan
MCGEE. Al Seward. 81 years. abdomIna Al
tumor: George Horzcza. SIC MedoLry
month. paregorlc poisoning. scciden
tal; Frederick Dornbrook, 5s5 Macomb
30 years. gastritis. Syril NJ Brauer,
1907 Jos. Campau, IS days, congsnitai
disease ssygmont Grala. 707 Il. Nil
waukee. months. pneumonia. John
Wyeieehowski, zig ,hirty-fourth. j
months cholera infantum Andria
Deeuf. $50 Medbury. / month. munin-
Siiis: Cora steichi, -. Paul and Mt
Eliiott. 63 years, gunshot wounds; her
man X. Needing. i5s Twenty eighth "a
years tuberculosis: William Mc6old-
rick. l0l Trumbull, 20 years senility,
natharina Bogacka, ESQ Twenty-tnird
~ Years, arterio sclerosis; Joseph
Wawra, l27 Otis. I months, enteritis
Jane simpson. 1885 Mcclellan. So yesTs
paralysis, Joseph f. Moeller. 500 HAN.
iiton, months. marasmus; Frederick
=; ihdsphsm, Dearborn. Mich. ~ years.
1894 Ninewood rs wears dropsy
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
THE ENCLISHMAN"
OPERATING AGAIN
st. Marys, o., Citizen Latest
Victim of Swindle in Penny
Matching Game

The Englishman,' for whom the
police have been looking for a long
time, has again been reported as pres
ent In our midst. Henry Edward Sny-
der. sign painter. OF st. Marys, o.,
reporting that he has met The Eng
lishman." Ii cost Henry Edward $50.
Our midst is hardly correct, as
Snyder met The Englishman" In
Windsor, but Snyder met another man
at ;he Michigan Central depot here.
ana was invited to Windsor.
The Englishman,' which IL the
only name by which the police know
him. though they would like very
much TO know him better. operated
around Grand Circus park. and near
the Detroit depots for some time. q
while ago. His specially Is matching
pennies. lie always loses. to friends"
OF strangers In the city. who meet the
strangers at the depots, later meet
the Englishman. and get the stranger
into a peny matching game. Starting
vita pennies, and going up to dimes.
dollars, and then mortgage on the
old farm. II the stranger Ia easy
enough. is the way the Englishman
Usually gets his board and lodging
paid
With Henry Edward Snyder they
varied the program a trife. Snyder
met man at the depot, went with
him 70 Windsor. met the Englishman
At the dock, and was badly frightened
when his friend" and the Englishman
gct INTO an awful quarrel over win
nings In penny matching game.
Snyder was keeping the winnings for
bis friend, In his own purse, where re-
posed $50 OF his own money Hand
lag. over the purse to prevent blood
shed, and getting the purse right
back, Snyder was accosted by third
msn, posing as an ofilcer, who gave
Snyder warning to beat 1t" or be ar
rested as a gambler. The other two
men run when the supposed officer
approached. Reaching Detroit, Snyder
founu his wallet empty.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
CITY OWNERSHIP
STARTS WITH RUSH
Belle Isle and Palmer Park
Casinos Do Bumper Bust
ness, Sunday

Sunday was really the first grand
opening Of the summer season on
Belle Isle.
II. w. Busch. secretary Of the park
and boulevard department, estimates
that between $4,000 and 10000
people visited the island during the
day. The Belle Isle autos carried
$1,000 people across the bridge.
The Belle Ible casino, under muni-
cipal management. did rushing
business. the proceeds for the day
being over $1,700. Crowds. seven
and eight deep. we're constantly
lined around the ginger ale stands.
Sandwiches were sold faster than
Manager Frank G. Davis force OF
assistants could make them. The e.
cent club sandwich, prepared by
Manager Davis. was very popular.
There were many calls for beer
and some people were disappointed
when informed that beer would not
be sold In the casino under municipal
management.
The pavilion took In $868.40 and
the boating concession, which IL not
yet under municipal management
made $500 renting rowboats and
canoes.
The bathouse had a good day, l..
400 people taking their initial dip
Of the season In the river.
The Palmer park pavilion fed sew
aral people. the proceeds for the day
beeing $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
split RULING
ON RATE CASES
Supreme Court UphOlds Missouri
TwO-Cent Fare Law Only
Partially

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Mis-.
souri, two-cent fare and maximum
freight laws were today declared not
10 econflscatory as to a number of
small railroads.
The court followed it's decision in
me Minnesota rate case.
The courts opinion oil the appeals
sustain the state AS TO six companies
as follows: The Chicago. Burlington
& Quincy; the Atchlson Topeka 4
Santa Fee; the Kansas City Southern:
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas; the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Qn-
GLIDING the st. Louis, Kansas City and
Colorado). and the ST Louis and San
Francisco.
l.. the case Of these companies, the
DEGREES were reversed and the case
rcmanded with instructions to dismiss
the bills, without prejudice.
The court held the rates to be con-
1scatory In three Of the nine cases
whose appeals were heard-the st.
Louis and Hannibal; the Kansas City.
Clinton & Springfield. ad the Chicago
Qreatwestern.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
WEEKEND CRIME LIST
SHOWS DECREASE

Herbert Wot, of No. 233 GoOver
ave. took a cooling plunge In the canal
at the foot Of st. Jean-ave., Sunday
and reported to the police that while
he was In the swim. someone took $50
from his trousers on the bank.
He was one OF many who reported
losses 10 the police. but the week
end list OF losses showed decrease.
Burglars ransacked Goldstone's de-
partmeht store, No. 715 Oakland;ave.
Saturday night, and took SIS worth
OF summer buds.
w. NJ. Wright, No. Pts Howard-st.
reports that dips" got $l9 from him
while he was riding on Fort car;
William Blohm. or Mt. Clemens
missed his purse and SIS while In
the aquarium on Belle Isle, and John
Lucas, No. SS7 DeQuihdre-st.. report
ed that his pocket was picked OF SIT
on Fourteenth car.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
ALL READY Fl
: & .snr sprcfal sess.uu On -v,r.

a.. 4 INV Spccfd SeSs1Uu ON ctr
" was asserted by the president.
Iintimated that his message con-
q strong appeal to this end. and
rted he had every reasonable as
Ince that opposition would abate.
resident Wilson said that he 10
living many letters from American
ufacturers urging early passage
he tariff bill on the ground that
ness conditions would remain un-
bed until the revision becomes law.
president said he was inclined to
10 with his correspondents and
earnestly DESTROYS OF speedy &C.
In the senate and house.
bat many merchants and bankers
also seeking early action on cur
fy reform was also stated by the
ident.
filliam F. McCombs. chairman OF
national Democratic committee,
been asked by President Wilson to
Pnsider his declination Of appoint
IL % ambassador to France. The
bident said today that he had ca
McCombs at Paris asking him to
the post, but had received no re-
hat there IL no tone Of irritation
he recent note Of japan replying to
American note explaining the Cal
hia anti-alien land bill. was declar-
Today by the president. He indi-
"a that this governments reply to
second Japanese note In the con-
ersy would be transmitted this
3 to Ambassador Chinda.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
SAYS POOLROOMS
ARE VICE BREEDERS
Judge Phelan Hands Out Lee.
ture With 500 Fine to Own
er Who ViOltes Law

Albert Mitchell. proprietor of the
poolroom at No. 27l Michigan-ave
was fined 500 by Judge Phelan, Mon
day, for violating the ordinance re-
curing poolrooms to close at l o'clock
q. IN. Police stated that he had IL
nored orders TO close.
The poolroom Is the one formerly
owned by Musa Gator, Albanian, who
stabbed Lewis Eichenlaub to death,
while running amuck with q huge
knife. enraged because some patrons
refused to pay for a game OF pool.
Judge Phelan gave poolrooms, col
lectively. grilling, when he passed
sentence. He said that most saloons
were better conducted than most. pool
rooms, and believed that the police
should watch the poolrooms as closely
as they watch saloons. He pointed
out the tendency of poolroom proprie
tors to violate the law. by catering
TO the trade of students, and by fail
ing TO close on time, and classified the
disorderly poolroom as breeder of vice
in youth.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
|ETTY GIRL VIOLENT
WHEN POLICE NAB HER

ne police are puzzled over the
Of . pretty young woman who
y her name az Helen Schwartx
age ~ % years. and says that she
her home in jacksonville. Ind,
h weeks ago, because people COS.
d."
pc had been lettering around the
|pn depot much OF the time for two
,, when Patrolman Hood took her
police headquarters. Sunday night
Conday morning. she became vio
and when DR.. Grimth Thomas
> to qniet her, she attacked him
folman Maurice McNamee Oao
"a to help quiet her, and the
PC woman tore his coat OF In her
~. She was sent to St. Mary's
bital.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
OlNn

0h6R
siGELoW-Ju 10. at residence. 22ss
Grand blvd. west. Albert L. Bigeiow,
June II. at 2:so p. m.
CHAMPLIN-June u at his residence,
y yss sabh .srssa s Albert b., aged g.
and father, Of Mrs. John Bell. Mrs.
Joseph Brehmer, Robert. 'Pyra, Char
he. George Champlin and the late
Mrs. X. Baxter Funeral Tuesday.
y. m, from residence.
lGuRSkE-June II, 1913, Carolina. be-
loved wife OF William Gurske. mother
OF Mrs. Mary Rafrel. Fred. August,
Anna and William Gurske. aged sc
years. Funeral from residence, 34l
Hammond-ave.. Tuesday; lao y. IN.
JACKsoN-June Is. 1918. at parents
residence. 1854 West Grand blvd. DR..
Allen beloved son OF A. and An
ME 4. Jackson. Funeral from the
residence Tuesday at 2 y. m.
NcCARTHK--At-n noon Sunday. June Is.
A. the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Mrs. Jeremiah Mccarthy, reiict OF
the late jeremiah Mccarthy.
MOUNTAINEERING 10. after a long. ILL
ness. i. Robert. at the home OF his
brother Of T. b. and Maude " Mon
tana. Funeral from residence, Sla
Porter.st,. Wednesday at 2 y. IN. Bur-
iat private. "4 80 as
Mlif RS-June ~, at residence, 354
Fairview. John Albert. beloved SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Mhyrs. Fun ral
Tuesday, 10 a. m. Burial at Inkster.
POWELI@-June IL. Patrick. beloved
brother OF Michael and Susie Powell
and Mrs. Lizzie Howard, Of Helena.
Mont. Funeral from residence, 166
Baker-st Tuesday morning at $3.50
and to Holy Trinity church at 3. De-
ceased was a member OF branch No.
| I. A. o. IL. .sa
SUDER--June is; Samantha Ellen, be-
loved mother Of DR.. John r. Suder,
70S Campbell-ave. Services and In
terment at Oakhill cemetery, Upper
sandusky. O.. Tuesday. June H.
SWlFT-June 10, 1913. at his residence.
IS4 Lafayette blvd. Edward Y. Swift.
Funeral services at house Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial pri-
vAts. .n.,.ttr .
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
DCTORS AGAINST
FEE-SPLITTINC
htinuatiOn of Practice May
Prove Disgrace-Prevent
Useless Surgery

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June To-
Any member of the American Medical
society found guilty of secret fee
splitting, or OF giving or receiving
commissions. shall cease to be a
member OF the American Medical as
sOciatiOn.
This was the resolution recommend.
ed by the judicial council today for
adoption by the house Of delegates OF
the American Medical association. The
resolution was signed by Doctors
Alexander lambert. New York; A.
B. Cooke, Nashville, Tenn; j. E.
Moore, Minneapolis; Hubert Work
Pueblo, COL; George w. Guthrie,
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
Accompanying the resolution was
the report OF an exhaustive investiga'
ton into the practice of fee-splitting
which, II was stated. eventually re-
suits in unnecessary surgery. The
council sent letters to v,vO0 promi'
nent members Of the association, ask
ing them to report on the prevalency
Of fee-splitting In their sections. Over
5000 answers were received, and
there was abundant evidence that
fee splitting and the giving and re-
ceiving of commissions on patients
sent to hospitals and sanitariums was
common.
The council places In the same
class with fee splitting the practice
Of hospitals and sanitariums giving
commissions to physicians who send
them patients. Some of these hospi
tails, the report shows. pays as high
as 20 per cent TO get patients. and
even advertise this fact in medical
journals.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
DEATHS

Clara e Goldsworthy. 800 Z. Ferry.
So years, peritonitis: Gottlieb. RobGr-
sky, Jr. House of Providence, SO years,
pneumonia Victoria Adds, lis Churis.
voix, IS years. heart disease; Henry
Momany.. st. Mays hospital. 20 years.
pneumonia: James Norris s43 Hol-
comb,I "a years. pernicious anaenlIa
Ednak Crawford. 6s3 HUMBOLDT. 40
years. mitral insufnciency Jan Kon-
TARA. rs McGregor. 4s years. pneu.
monia: Clara r.. Goldsworthy, $40
a. coleman. 1853 westn.inster. SO Years,
arterlo sclersosis: Lcttie r.. chcheli.
$40 Hamilton. 20 years. tuberculosis;
Harold J, Ameigh, Ss3 Howard, 1
month. heemorrhage: Eugene Root
Chiidrens Free hospital. q months.
marasmus. unknown man, Jefferson
80 years. alcoholism; Julia Jabuich. o9s
seyenteenth, 70 years seniiity: Thoma:
disease, Michael G. Msnre, ~ Watson.
II months. .peuritis; John Michslowski,
Sse Riopelie. months, eonyetslons;
John Nswsrocki. lss Aiexanagins. y
Draper. gao slIth. IS years. carcinomai
Thomas Crawford, sss Humboldt. 81
yeara heart disease; Anna Farley,
Providence hospital. IS ysara psriten-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-17
CURFEW ESTABLISHED
FOR YOUNG NEWSBOYS

Following new rule establish ed
by the membership of the Detroit
Newsboys' association. newsboys un-
der IA years OF age, hereafter must
keep of the streets after o'clock
or be liable Ito trial" before the rs
ISOLATION and for subsequent offenses
be hailed into the Juvenile court. A
vigilance committee Of six associa.
ton members, all older boys. will
watch for offenders. The first con
viction means "lickin" and the
second appearance before Judge
Henry S. Hubert, In the Juvenile
court