davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
BELIEVE OPEN
DOOR orc CHINA
AJAR FOR KEEPS
Farley Spokesman Regard
international PIundering
Put Out of Business.
VICTIM OF INCAPACTTY

ana PhUadefp1ig Public ,lT, L1as ~ vvTYr
BA f-'i--zi "a posoonsib1e
WASHlG "a vs. 90 - C,Liro
spokesmen or Dog" -. - 7o-a+b
believe the onen oo"I III 80 -
has been thrown ay3f Ao' N9ep7' ~
adoption Of the primary prov lSi'H9 u '"0
Hughes resolution concession lFeeo"oleI!
IN China with its graft corruption ana
intricuas is held to have been brought 10
q timely end
pafoct-0r az the retroactive clause Of
a. rrr.-has scheme IS deplored Its dis
sv,T.os.ra-,,a n-ohabIv means the Wash
80, -.r,-a-rs VIII grfemDt neither re
~-,-f-, cp Ten1-,'s tvvantv-one
-" ~ f-,,l-.r, ~ prf+{eb dinIor7acv
s11ll., l- nus tta ro4-aactire provision
- -" ,t-.4,, 80, osl-ir- for IT'S
ooo4 ...,. ~, ~ go. Rrttain n~opoS-
ems -.'-.I-..[., -, toto ~ NV
1AE ~ .-.-9 a. e.5l,,+t,,
purely amer .Il "e.t' -I' '''
was scaled rance IKE Japan au' G-edt
britain lad vested interests IN emma
that it would rather not have lnYeS1-
gated and reported upon by any board
Of reference The United states would
have had to make Its fight for rctroactiou
alone except for the help Of Italy. 1t
would have hean loves labor lost.
BFTIFyE MORE GAINED
THAN FORFEITED
Secretary Hrghes and Chfna'g friends
{u V-.ent.~to-. are strongly Of onf1{on
immensely more has been gained than
forfeited in laying down rules for FIXTURE
good behavior by the powers tu China.
WITH The country in the throos Of recon
struc-i91 and rebellion opportunities for
inferno oal loot at Peki7 and Canton, TO
say nothing Or the eighteen or twenty
IroF-H'" eapllais' were never so tempt
"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
woUNDED YANKs GUESTS.

The Roines Club this afternoon was
host to tho wounded e1-soldicrs now at
the Methodist Hospital at the presenta-
tion Of three short plays by the senior
class Of the Manual Training High
school, which IS to be graduated this
month The plays were presented at
the high school and the soldiers we're
taken there in automobiles. "Neyerthe-
less" by Stuart Walker; "Rosalic," by
Max Maurey, and "Nelghbors," ~ iona
Gale, were the three plays presented.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

at the relief station, 24o North Delaware
street. conducted by Hoosier Post No.
GA Veterans of Foreign Wars. Many
Of the men said they had had nothing to
eat for twenty -four to thirty-siK hours.
One told tho turnkey Of a man who
awakened him at about midnight and
said he had eaten nothing for so long he
was going out then and get something
regardless Of what It took to get 1t.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19

attempting to save Bernard II. Daniels,
60, farmer. from drowning, Milton, Ind,
July 81, 1921. Daniels, while wading
in Whitewater River. stepped into deep
water about seven feet from the bank.
Risch. who was on the bank. reached
Daniels and got hold on Daniels shout
der, and they were submerged. They
rose and sank again. becoming separated.
Daniels reached the bank. Risch sank
and was drowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Meal Tickets. Too

Twenty-slx men who slept on the
floors of the corridors at police head
quarters last night because they had no
place else to sleep were pleasantly sur
prised today when Turnkey Sandman
distributed meal tickets.
The tickets were each good for a meal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
I'IZ.I....1..zz...i..:Z5II11'
talSsssss- ~ I>asass s's'7a3 lIss.,z3s ~
-Advertlseuent
q SILENTLY Old COUPLE

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har-
risburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
trouble. He says: MY wife and I
suffered from kidney trouble and had
rheumatic pains all through the body.
The first few doses Of Foley Kidney
Pills relieved us, and FIVE bottles en-
tirely cured rs. AItho we are both in
the seventies. we are as vigorous as
Eve were thirty years ago."
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-19
Desire to KnOUU
Cost Medical
Students Life

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia thirst
for knowledge cost Eugene Neary, %,
his life today.
Neary was q medical student at
Georgetown University. He was par
ticularly interested in poisons. Dur
ing a lecture on poisons by one of
the faculty, the professor passed
around among the students few
small samples Of deadly aconitine.
Neary put q small portion on his
tongue to get tho taste" He died.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Claims Have Been Received
From Every County in
State During Summer.

~ Pierre, s. D.. Sept. 19.-The state
hail insurance department was hard
hit this past season, having received
Claims for losses in every county OF
the state on which the aggregate
adjustment amounts to $1,445.s91.10.
This will be reduced by a few thou
payable are eliminated. When this
years claims are paid the state hall
insurance department will have paid
to the farmers approximately $780,
900 since it has been in operation ac-
cording to CommissionerNW. N: Van
Camp.
The 1922 hail claims will be paid
on and after October Is, according
to the provisions Of the law and the
entire office force is now engaged in
writing the warrants of approved
claims in order to have them ready
for payment as soon as possible after
That date. ~
Day county will this year draw the
most money from the department. for
hail losses though it was probably not
hit. any. harder than some OF the
ether counties Of the state, but had
the greatest number of farmers who
did not exempt. Day county farmers
will be paid s~37e,S37.S9, Brown coun-
ty comes next with claims amounting
!. to $126,116.04. Other heavy claims
come from the following counties
Gregory, $4,000; Lake, $45.Sls: Faa
River, $4s,5s2; Codington, s40.5ss;
Ktngsbury. s40,514; McCook, $3s.221;
Roberts, $3S,S7S: Douglas. $s7.49O;
Charles Mix. $37,oss: Bon Homme
sSs,5o0; jackson. $33,294; McPher.
son, $S2,s72; Trip, $31,764; Grant
1922; Hutchinson, $29,229.
This year 1t will take all Of the
premiums and interest on delayed
premiums to pay all the claims ant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Believed Two Men Are Sur
rounded in Cabin in North
ern Minnesota.

international Falls, Mimi, Sept. 10.
Joe Nagel and Joe Bush, who. the
police declare shot ana seriously
wounded Sheriff Hugh Van Ettens and
Patroln1an Wilbur McMicken, near
here last night during an attempted
arrest, are believed to be surrouhd-
ed in a cabin, three mites from hSra
by a posse Of 100 men today.
The posse surrounded the cabin
before dawn today. after an all night
man hunt following the shooting.
which occurred when the officers at.
tempted to arrest Nagel on q charge
of forgery.
Bush was in Nagel's cabin when
the officers, accompanied by William
Carpenter, demanded admittance.
Two, bullets crashed through the door
from the inside in reply and the oni-
GERS fell. Carpenter rushed to town
for assistance and a hastily organized
posse took up pursuit Of the men who
had fed from. the cabin:
Sheriff Van Etten. who was shot
Through theSs hip, was reported to be
In a serious condition. A physician
who made an examination said that
the bullet which entered near the
pelvis had shattered the pelvic bone.
McMickens was shot through the
left leg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
SEEKS SCHOOL JOB.

Thief River Falls. Sept. 1a.-G. A.
Harner, for the past two years teach-
er OF science in the local high school,
whose home lis at Cloquet, Mimi, is
a candidate for superintendent of
schools in his home county and is
making an active campaign to secure
the office.
During the summer months Mr..
Harner is a full-fledged poultry
farmer and has a we'll stocked poul-
try ranch on an S0-acre tract near
Duluth, which city consumes nearly
all the products of his farm. such as
spring CRIES and strictly fresh eggs
and secures for them fancy prices
MIR. .Harner has gone in for high
grade poultry and at the present time
has in the neighborhood Of 1000
White Leghorn chickens-a and Is add
ing to the population Of his flock
right along.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FAMILIES OF
MURDERED e ! PAIR !! Il
. 10 /. !. "a EQU ] III e
Ar 1ty:stl 81 Murder 8 I Rectot
And Choir Leader Is Elk
:pectedT Today.
(By The xssociated Press.)

New Brunswick, N -, Sept. 10
All members OF the families OF Rev.
Edward wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, the minis
ter and choir leader whose lbodisT
were. found Saturday morning ! mar
orchard near here, were notified TO
appear for Questioning at. the district
attorneys office to-day Immediately
after the funeral Of Mrs. Mills. All
OF last night Investigators questioned
two persans. 1t was learned, that one
Of them was Willie Stevens. the
dead minister's brother-in-law. r..
Prosecutor John Toolan announced
that before the day Is over z mar
will be arrested on a short affidavit,
charging SUSPICION of murder 3
Another bit Of evidence was placed
in the hands Of tho detectives by Geo.
Deinzer. It was a ,woman's handker-
chief pierced by three holes around
which the detectives said were pow
der burns. Deinzer said he picked
1t up this morning about Is yards
from where the bodies we're, found
and near a path leading toward tho
streets Of the city: ..g% @E!&.
May Have aMutder spottcd.
County officials declared they knew
who did the shooting. and where 1t
occurred. s.E
The bodies we're found Saturday
morning under an apple tree in Som
erset county. Some Of the authorities
have expressed a belief that the
shooting occurred over the line in
Middlesex county aud that the bodies
were then removed. ~
It has been disclosed that while
the face of Mrs. Mills bore marks Of
powder burns. no such mSrks were
found on the body 81 Mr.. Hall,
This was thought to~1hdicate the
rector was Slain ss he attempted to
escape ana that the person who shot
the couple was close at hand when
the single shot which killed Mrs
Mills was fired. Four bullet wounds
were found. in Mr.. Halls body. -
Strength was added to the theory
that another woman was In the party
when the shooting occurred, when 4
was learned that Mrs. Mills face and
arms bore signs Of deep mai
scratches. -I ",
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
VALENTINO SEEKS
10 SELL SERVICES
T0iOTHER CONCERNS ICE + n

" sJNA -na'tj E.lISFy -E-4L1E Ftfs H.EEs 2S%' - .TEN. >, - @
! New.:York, sept. 1s.-Havins why
Rodolph ,valentino motion picture
star. Think. II, would he unjust.to
grant the Famous Players-1asky
corporation an injunction to prevent
rim from selling his, services else
wKHer., Supreme Court Justice was.
snryokel mas given both sides until
Monday to file briefs.
ono day out on location, Valentino
was forced to make eight changes OF
costume In the great open SPACES. hi!
attorney lsaid, q Limousine, would have
materially aided his privacy, the
council declared. \,
The eraws no lounge in valentino's
dressing, room, the spokesman Tfors7the
taoyie said, and between scef1eA ne
was forced to use the floor Q 1reatsS~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
Journalists
OF S. D. To Convene

Bookings. s. D.. Sept. 1e.-Editors
ana managers Of all high school pub
locations in South Dakota have been
invited to attend journalism day at
State college, which is being held un-
der the auspices Of the department of
agricultural. journalism. October 81.
The program will include addresses
by we'll known newspaper men, dis
cussions on the problems of school
papers, ideas in management and OPP
portunities Of a Journalistic career.
there. will be a banquet, an exhibit of
high school papers, a lecture and
demonstration at the school Of pript-
Ing. and, a visit to the famous State
college chysanthemum show and
other events.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
ADVERTISEMENT Z,
Are You Fat7
just Try This

come slim BY following the advice al;
doctors who recommend Martholat Pre-
scription Tablets. those harmless little
tat reducers. that simplify the dose Of
the famous .MarrholaS P~rescriptton Z t1f.
too fat, don't wait-xo now TO your
druggist and, for one, dollar, witch is the
price the world over, procure q case Of
these tablets. II. preferable you can Sc
cure them direct w sending price to the
troit, Mich. They reduce steadily and
easily without tiresonne exercise or
starvation diet and leave no unpleasant
effect. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
PROBLEMS TO
BE DISCUSSED AT
BETTER FILM MEET

Cleveland, Sept. 1s.-rhe first an
nual. international convention Of : the
National Committee for Better Films
viii be held here October 6 and Z.
The meeting will be the first Of its
kind to: be held, it is said. and is part
Of a plan to form definite organiza-
tions throughout the country to study
motion picture problems in relation
to censorship.
The general sessions of the con-
vention will be devoted to 8 discussion
Of how to get exhibitors to show edu-
cational films in their houses at
popular prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
KING OF SPAIN IS
TOLD PLAIN TRUTH

Deauville. France.-King Alfonso
still likes children. He Swasl talking
to a little girl Of six years the other
day. when he suddenly burst out
laughing. He had oeen~telling the
child. In reply to her question. that
he really was the King OF SPAN.
II don't believe It," the child said.
you nave no crown. no diamonds. no
throne, and then you are not hand
some enough. All the kings I've
seen in picture books were good look
ing
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
YORKER BUYS
FAMOUS PICTURES

London.-Two more important
British pictures shortly are to be
sent TO America. One is the famous
Raeburn portrait OF Sir walter Scott,
and the other. is Gainsborough's por-
trait OF Mrs. Fitzherbert. wife Of the
Prince Regent. Both have been
bought by a New York collector.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
NATIONAL, TAX
30 fft.NFeS All hhSStsA n dAGSeA EEEs..9.ssE
ASSN. MEETS ! II |I||E||E|| I !
Urges Fixing of II !
Capita Tax Limitations
BY Legislation.

Minneapolis, MINI, Sept. le.--Fix-
ipk Of per capita tax limitations BY
legislation was urged BY J1 Arm
son, members of the Minnesota state
tax fcon1mtesion, ~ q means OF pre-
venting taxSs from reaching 9&i
Fifteenth annual conferences OF thu
National Tax A&ociations' here todsay;;si
Mr., Armson spoke on,.rhes1A1xs,aAsxAsas
lens with Espscial. Reference to
M~tnnesotE.''
= R,ktd economy on the part Of. each
unit Of koyernmentt.-in tho school
district, township, city, village, county
ana state alikS-and the haltins for
the prSaent Of any further increase
In those Activities OF government
calling for heavy tax levie1 was sug7
&Asted by the tax commissioner as a
remedy for hiSh taxes.
Regardless Of responsibility" Mr.
Armson said, tax rates have almost
reached the breaking point Whether
HE excessive rates now s~osaEenerally
Prevailing throughout the states are
due 70 the expansion Of government
functions, Or whether they are the rel
better roads. better ,echools ana bet
ter other things, the fact remains that
tax rates have almost reached thu
limit Of the taxpayers ability to re-
spond to the growing demands on his
purse. 2Ss >. .G.r<' 80
ANY further increase in the al
ready heavy burden will. be almost
sure to retard the future agricultural,
Industrial and commercial Develop
mont OF the state" =
In Recommending the limiting Of
tax assessments by q ~percaptta limi.
tatioh. Mr.. Armson referred to tho
lstiSl1ture. which st a limit on exr
p%enditures by cities and villages.
Under this law. he said, q maxi
mum, percapita allowance Of 500
wa set for city and village purposes,
aid for school district purposes $50.
The original bill, the commissioner
states set the limits at $40 ana $36,
respectively, but strenuous opposition
by the cities raised this figure.
Had the bill pass A. introduced,
1t would have been a reasonably ef-
fective curb on e~xtravagant expendi-
lures; as amended and passed, 1t has
public spending in some OF the min
int districts Of tho state Mr.. Arm
SCR added.
Pointing out the high taxation in
the savera1 mining cities Of. Mime
sofa. M .Armson compared the, total
pep capita tax figures, which showed
that in Minneapolis. st. Paul and Du-
|luth the total average was }84.21.
lwhiley:At the.f2w mining towns 1T
reached the high total Of $14S.7b.
One Viiase-Franklin, near. Virginia
leads ali other mining cities with
a per CAPITA levy OF the astounding
sum Of S7tS.3b, he continued.
The Minnesota tax commissioner
exclaimed that in these mining VIII
lagos the mine companies nay prac-
ucAllM4 the entire taxes. aG&. ,2I:@r
.'Whiie tax limitations should al
ways be sufficiently liberal to perrin.
Of the raising Of ample public revenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
KENosHA GETS MANAGER

Kenosha, Wis. Sept. 18.-It was
announced today that C. NJ. Osborne,
city manager Of East Cleveland, Ohio,
and president Of the National Associa-
ton Of City Managers. had accepted
the call to be the first city manager Of
kenosha. He will be the first exc
cutive Of the kind in Wisconsin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

g-3s * EfsfaaSE 49, ~ SssSyy!asSe-..:
d little Of tho surplus will be neces-
saryIto meet all. The losses to the
greater had the farmers of Gregory,
McCook, Trip. Charles Mix and
Douglas counties not exempted.
When the big storm OF July struck
these counties there approximately
one farmer in six. that had not ex-
enipted. according to Mr.. Van Camp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Rolla,, II. d. Sept. is.--The stoeky
'sheds here have been doubledd IA sixe
and 4! welf dug Tor TIE benefit 81
shippers, The new eAYipmert affords
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tor TIVE Nshippsrs.
The shed addition slvss p toxn z
fnshf was fostered bythe Rolia ON
mSrciall club. na.I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19
FORD COMP ANY TO
HAVE ASSEMBLING
PLANT IN ANTWERP

BRUSSELS. Sept. 1e.-The Ford Au-
tomobile company has bought a large
tract OF land near Antwerp for an, rs
som bling plant. The plant viii be
ready for operation, early next year.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-19

Tn for q testimonial II y0u wish, - I.
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. Mrs. WAS. HUGHE6;;
Grsenville, Delaware.
I Mothers and oftentimes grandm6gAsrs
have taken and have learnedstke xsllieI
OF Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable ConnsI
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test Of any msdicin6 Ii what
IL has done for others. For nearly fifty
yesrs we have published lsttGEss from
mothers daughters, and wontensyouNg
and old, recommending the vAgStael0
Compound. They know whatit ia fNr
them and are glad to tell aothers. In,
your own neighborhood ars woman who
know Of its great value.
Mothers daughters whyssot ~ Mf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
W|NSOR DENIES G.O.P. REPORT;
 WILL RUN NUT
Rumor He Seeks Nomination Without Foundation,
 Says Yuma Man

Rumors started in Republican ranks that Mulford Winsor. of Yuma, would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor. were brand ed utterly without foundation" by Winsor in a telegram to the Douglas International yesterday.
 Winsor's telegram follows:
 "The report that contemplated be- coming candidate for governor is very evidently another of the numer- ous Republican canards, invented and promulgated in a desperate effort to create uncertainty. confusion and dis cord in Democratic ranks which is the only hope of Republican success.
 Tt is utterly without foundation.
 Some suggestions of the sort have come to me. but l have ste2dfastly declined to entertain or to encourage them. believing that higher duty lay in the direction of assisting in the ranks to rescue the state from the evil of mismanagement into which 1t has fallen. The election of either MT. Ward or of Governor Hunt will splen- didly achieve that end, and theres is no need or legitimate demand for an- other Democratic candidate to muddy
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Dr. Durfee Warns Against Rabies
 Epidemic; Describes Symptoms And
 ExplainsFamous Pasteur Treatment

The death of a woman in Douglas from the effects of the bite of kitten infected with rabies will result in even Zling regulations here, city officials said yesterday.
 More animals are infected with rabies this year than ever before, said Dr. R. B. Durfee. city bacteriolo- gist and county health officer, yester- day. "One dog or cat infected with rabies may cause an epidemic of wide proportions.
 Rabies is the most difficult dis ease to control. One mad dog may bite scores of others before being killed and each of his victims prob ably becomes infected with rabies. The first symptoms of rabies are indi- cated by uneasiness, nervousness and an over-alertness oh the part of a cat, dog or other animal. The popular theory that dog infected with rabies runs around. frothing at the mouth, growing and snapping, is not entirely correct.
 Often what we term a mad dog will be infected with rabies and spread that infection to other dogs or to per. sons without attracting much atten- ton,
 There is only one way. to prevent the spread of rabies: kill every stray dog without delay.
 Hot weather is net the only direct cause of rabies. My records show that I have examined the heads oi more mad dogs in February or March as a rule. than in other months.
 Kittens, cattle and other animals
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Prairie Dogs In Cochise And Gila Counties Driven
 Out Of 5O0,OO0 Acre Area

Eight hundred stockmen and farm CTS in Cochise and Graham counties, cooperating with three trained ex- perts from the U. s. biological survey and the University of Arizona, have won three-years battle against prai- rie dogs in the two counties, accord ing to a report by D. A. Gilchrist, state rodent pest director.
 Gilchrist returned to Phoenix re gently after a trip. through the two counties. ~
 "An area of more than 500,000 acres was cleared of prairie dogs,' he said. Prior to the general extermination, they had been eating from % to 50 per cent of range grass and crops grown in this district. Estimates show that in the three-year battle more than 100000 of the small burrowers were destroyed. tEtt'. a@-
 interesting Feature ..
 "As each prairie dog is S16 inches long if all who were killed were lined up in row the result would be line 167 miles long.
 Some of the interesting features of the campaign are preserved in pho tographs by the local survey office.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

are also affected by rabies. One small dog, running through 9 herd of cattle, can cause scores of head of stock to become infected.'
 The Pasteur method is the most eff fective in the treatment of persons who have been bitten by an animal believed infected with rabies, accord ing to pr. Durfee The Pasteur meth cd is as simple as it is unusual, he explained Rabbits are infected with rabies. he said. and then killed. Their spinal cords are hung out to dry. Some of the cords are taken in after the first day and some the following days. The last cords are taken in on the eighth day. From these rabbit spinal cords the serum is prepared.
 The first injection of the serum giv- en person bitten he said, includes the ground and treated spinal cords that have been dried for eight days. The second serum is from the cords that have dried for seven days. This method is followed until the strongest serum, that of the spinal cords that have dried but one day, is admins, tered.
 II tuo IdSl, or HOSI dcllNe serum, were administered first said the doc. tor. "The patieent would be at once infected. By injecting the weakest serum first, however, and then in. creasing the strength, the patient system becomes used to the treat ments. The rabies serum injected combats the disease that may have resulted from the bite. Pasteur treat ments are effective in 96 per cent Of all cases.'