Newspaper Page Text
ngY.WNOWMHKR 19, 11,
e . : ’
six Scientists on Coroner's Jury
'
to Rule «n Ethics of the
) "
Doctar's Decision.
(Dy Internaional News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov, 19.—~That the 801.
linger baby, Who was permitted to
dle because 1 was malformed, could
have been rdmedied of several of Hl“
afflictions ax! that no one wWas capa
ble of knodng whether the child
would have been mentally defective,
was the pesonal statement to-day of
Coroner Pter M, H(ffman,
“From @r investigation,” sald the
Coroner, ‘lt seemed that nobody
could ha#® told whether the child
would hsvt developed into a mental
defective Dur investigation showed
that severd of the baby's affiictions
could havebeen remedied.
“The ned could have been fixed by
a simple peration, Another minor |
operation ‘ould have relleved a bod- |
fly defect, The fact that the child
had but ne kidney was not fatal
necessarilk. The deformed ear could
have bee!improved. The rest of the
bady wa practically normal.”
.xperts Study Case. |
The wva! question of eugenics and |
professpal ethics, which arose from
the a/th of the Bollinger baby,
was bég considered to-day by a jury
of six/hicago scientists. The action
of I H. J. Haiselden, who re
fused to operate to save the
baby life, has icoused a storm
of ¢shing opinions throughout the
conjry. The decision of the Chicago
jurfis expected to have a far-reach
jgeflect in determining the future
y#tice of physicians in' cases like
it of the Bollinger child, |
Another probable outgrowth of the
the under consideration was the rec
yhmendation of legislation to guard
aguinst abuses of the principle formu
lated by Dr. Haiselden that a physi
clun Is justified in permitting a child
to die to save it from a life of misery
due to defects at birth,
The cold, calculating study of the
case by the six scientists to-day over
shadowed the phase of the incident
that touched the hearts of America's
millions. The sick mother, Mrs. Anna
Bollinger, who consented that her
child should be allowed to die, was
nearly forgotten. The tiny, misshapen
form. from which the spark of life
was permitted to go out when it could
have been kept burning by a slight
coperation, had become merely a sub
ject for scientific investigation.
To Hear the Father.
The six men who planned this aft
ernoon to hear the testimony of Allen
Rollinger, the baby's father, who first
suggested that the baby be allowed to
Gie, rather than to be a‘ded to grow
vp a defective and possibly a criminal,
and to weigh the evidence of everyone
who had:anvthing to do with the birth
and death of the infant were Dr. Lud
wig Hektoea, professor of pathology
at the Rush Medical College; Dr. John
¥. Golden, sirgeon at Mercy Hosni
tal: Dr. Arthur Rankin, professor of
anatomy of Loyola Universitv; Dr.
Howard Chdett dean of the Hahne
mann Medicil Collexe; e A K
Steele. dean f physiology at the Col
lege of Physcians and Surgeons of
the ATniversit of Illinois, and Dr
Henry F. Leyis, obstetriclan at the
Cook ('nnnt_\'anstl.
A gecond jutopsy was performed
hefore the C¢oner's Jury late yester
day. No offfial announcement as to
what was dirlosed by the examina
tion o fthe by's body was made.
The questhn of Dr. Haiselden's
right to perpit the death of the child
yemained tope settled in the six scien
tific mimls.l‘
Ys Aid Sought
Doctor's Aid Sough
Bv snother Mother
¥ 00 .
(Bv Intrnational News Service.)
CHIC AO, Nov. 19 -—~Whhile judg
ment wa awaited in the case of the
RBollinge/ baby, who. was permitted
by its mpther and a doctor to die be
cause ifwould have grown up.to be
an imheile and probably a criminal,
flm,m,‘fitm‘mng geientific case came
to Mgt to-day. A woman whose
jdentif was kept hidden, telephoned
pr. 1. Haiseldsn, the physician
in th/Bollinger baby case, and asked
if ;,I"zmemtinn could be performed on
)Lier B-year-old son to make it im
pnqgfln for him ever to hecome a fa
thef The boy is normal in everyv re
engt. the mother explained. bnt his
mger is in an Insane hoepital. and
~)J'nar.e a trint of insanitv might be
{n/erited bv her son’s children.
'} have for months considered hav
{fr my son sterilized,” the mother
1d Dr. Haiselden. *“I have been to
alf a dozen nhysicians, but T have
found no one who will.agree with me.
/All of the doctors flatly refused to
operate.”
The wnman exnlained that her son
was in hizh school. and that althonegh
he had thus far shown a very highly
developed and well balanced mentali
tv, she feared the taint of Insanity in
her husband’s familv mignt skin her
son and anpear in a violent form in
children that he might become the
father of.
oN e e
Maybe Liberty Bell
Won't Feel L
on't Feel Lonesome
JACKSON, MISS, Nov. 19.—When
Mayor S. J. Taylor delivers an ad
dress of welcome to the Liberty Bell at
the Union Station here to-night he
will wear a silk vest one year older
than the famous bell.
The gamment, the property of J.
Proctor Cadwallader, denuty circuit
clerk, and descendant of a family of
Revolutignary fame, was the wedding
vest of me of his forefathers, Coionel
Thomas Proctor, of the Cont nental
Army, whose marriage took place in
1776.% Y.
‘Victory lor Science,’
Says Dr. Hutchinson,
Delending Surgeon
By DR. WOODS HUTCHINSON,
Keen and widespread interest has
been arvused by the decsion of & sur
geon'in & Chicago hospital not to op
erate on a defective baby so as 1o
save its life. If it survived, he con
tended, It would be an imbecile.
The decision was concurred in by
the parents of the child, Already mem
bers of the llinois Humane Soclety
have approved the decision.
The world really Is becoming ra
tional at last, thanks to science.
The right to live is one of the high
est and most indiaputable of human
rights, but there is nothing sacred or
irrevocable about it. Supreme in the
ory, it has always been qualified in
practice by the higher welfare of the
community, on the one hand, and the
happiness of the Individual on the
The law takes the life of viclous and
Irreclaimable criminals to protect the
community. The nation demands that
the citizen risk and lay down his life
for its salvation. The father may kil
the robber in defense of his home,
~ On the other hand, the right of the
individua! to cease to be when life
‘becomes Intolerable and existence
simply means agony or disgrace is
practically granted, though theoreti
jl:llly denled.
| Church and the Soul.
~ Even the one influence, the church,
which has most doudly proclaimed the
sacredness of human life and de
nounced the sin of suicide, is coming
10 take a broader and more reasona
ble view. It was, in ah earlier day,
‘not unwilling to kill the body in order
to save the soul,
! Taken from every point of yiew, the
decision of the Illinols surgeon seems
commendable.
) From the point of view of the un
fortufate infant, if you yourself were
Ziven the cholce between painlessly
ceasing to be or continuing to live as)
an idiot and imbecile, a source of
wretchedness and misfortune to your
self, an object of repulsion and loath
ing to your kind, and a burden and
sore disgrace to your family and
friends, you would scarcely hesitate
many moments.
It must be remembered that, while
the idiot, imbecile or even feeble
minded child is capable of a certain
degree of vague, vegetative enjoyment
under idea?™ surroundings and care.
practically the chances are five to one
that it will not receive such,
. Even that it will receive average
kindly care is doubtful, only dur‘ng
the lifetime of its mother, or possibly
trothers or sisters,
As no State or courtry in the world
‘has vét room in its homes or srhml-}
;fnr the feeble-minded for more than a
tenth to a Afth of these ninfortunates, |
the life of the other four-fifthg Is
pretty safe to be one of hardship and
neglect, if not of actual abuse and il!
treatment.
A “Mell Upon Earth.”
Theoretically ard under ‘deal con- |
ditlons, the life of most imbecile or
feeble-minded children can be made
tolerable and even hannv, Steps to
make good this possibility should be
taken at once. Rut in the actual eir
cumstances which confront vs, seven.
tenths of feebje-minded children, tak
ing them by and large, are doomed
inevitably to poverty, misery, va
grancy and crime,
Who would be eager for surviving
in such a hell upon earth?
Few who have not had actual occa
sion to study the lot of large num
bers of the feehle-minded can con
ceive of the legacy of lisolation,
thonghtless ridicule, half sportive,
half malicious teasng, verging upon
e ‘
Methodist Pastor
.
Takes Bride at 71
(Bv International News Service.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—News of the
marriage of the Rev. Thomas Craven,
aged 71, and Mrs, Susan Donaldson,
in Evanston, became public to-day.
The minister, who was pastor of the
Halsted Street Methodist Church
more than 50. years ago, is widely
known as a pioneer in Sunday school
work in India, where for many years
he was a missionary.
.
Woman Survives
Bichloride Dose
DURLIN, Nov. 19.—Mrs. Dan Grant,
who attempted suicide here by taking
bichloride of mercury, is showing im
provement, and hopes are entertained
tor her recovery.
Physiclans say prompt action in
eliminating the poigon from her stom
ach a few minutes after it had been
swallowed is responsible for her pres
ent favorable condition.
SCHEDULE CHANGES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ohio-Florida Special trains 13 and
14 will bhe re-established, effective
first train leaving Atlanta 11:15 p.
m., November 21, for Jacksonville;
first train leaving Atlanta 8:20 p. m,
November 23, fcr Cincinnati and
points North.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 21.
Royal Palm train 2, from Chicago,
will arrive 9:45 p. m., and leave for
Jacksonville 9:55 p. m.
Local train 15, from Brunswick,
will arrive 7:00 p. m. Local train 16,
trom Chattanooga, will arrive 9:15
p. m.
Train 23, for Birmingham, Mem
phis, Kansas City, will leave 6:25
a. m.-
J.C. BEAM, A. G. P. A.
NOTICE
WILTON JELLICO COAL
% 4.50
ER TON
Phones Ivy 15853
Atlanta 3668
THE JELLICO COAL CO.
\B2 Peachtree St.
persecution, and exploitation by the
unscrupulous for immoral and viclous
purposes, which descends aimost in
evitably uru them.
They will certainly do so the mo
ment thelr natural protectors die or‘
become unable to care for them, "'i
less the community takes active and
determined steps to protect and se
clude them. |
The mere bitter facts that seven
elghths of our paupers. nine-tenths of
our prostitutes 511 thm-«‘unm of
our criminals are feeble-minded, and
that 80 per cent of all feeble-minled
girls become the maothers of llleglti
mate children before they are 17, are
a sufMcient and convincing commen
tary upon the kind of Influences which
are likely to surround the lives of the
feeble-minded.
~ From the point of view o, the pub
lic welfare and interesmys, the wisdom
and humanity of the decision of .ho
Chicago surgeon and parents peed it.
tle argument,
' First, for the reason that even wi'h
the utmost devotion and anxious care
on the part of parents and fami'v,
the chances are five to one that any
feeble-minded child will sooner or
later become a public charge, either
directly or Indirectly, as an object wl
charity and of outdoor rellef, or as
an Inmate of some county or State in
stitution, .
This will be only In those cases
where the parents are financially able,
not merely to take every possible care
during their own lifetime, but to leave
a special endowment to provide for s
com’lnunu during the lifetime of wae
child,
Even this family care is utterly in
adequate, particularly in the highe®
grades of feeble-mindedness and
mental defect, which are often ex
ceedingly difficult to control by uny
means short of what is practically a
private asylum or a personal attend
| ant day and night.
Second, and even more serious frow
the point of view of the conynunity, is
the fact that defective and feeb.e
minded children, from whatever stock
or source derived, show a deplorable
and unmistakable tendency to repro
duce thelr kind and to have offspring
which are also mentally defective.
New JomK'o Experience.
In fact, the school at Vineland, N.
J.. has already heen able to lay dowa
the working ‘law that of a fecbios
|mlnd«l father and a feeble-minied
'mother never yet was normal child
known to be born.
The painfully high probability of
such reproduction taking piace 1s dem
onstrated by the fact that in hom<s
for feeble-minded women and giris
!lhe majority of the inmates have had
half as many illegitimate children as
lthey are years past 15,
It is one of the encouraging signs
of the times that parents of these
unfortunate children are beginning to
recognize this danger. 1 have had a
number of letters from the mother or
father of a feeble-minded boy or 217
who is approaching adolescence ask-
Ing where they can secure the surgical
advice and assistance to make sass
against their reproducing their kind.
This does not mean by @ny means
that steps should be taken to extin
guish painlessly all feeble-minda
children. The proper procedure is .«
prevent any more of them being borr
by methods of seclusion and segrega
'tlon which are perfectiy within the
power of the community.
Meanwhile it is a duty to make
those that are born wards of the com
munity and to protect them from
themselves and from the!r unscrupu
lous fellows, In kindly, cheerful colo
nies, as long as they may live,
To Tag All Shipments
TAMPA, Nov. 19.—That railroad
companies may be forced to show the
name of the consigrer and destina
tion of shipments is a possible result
from a hearing here by Interstate
Commerce Commissgion Examiner
Worthington.
A car of grain for the Miller-Jack
son Grain Company from a Northern
point arrived here with the shipping
tag torn off. It lay here 45 days un
identified. A big demurrage bill was
assessed, which the grain people re
fused to pay, declaring they could fiot
identify the ecar. Examiner Worth
ington heard testimony in the com
plaint.
1
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THE ATLANTA/ OEORGIAN
1
———— !
. ’
Frank's Successor Intimates Pm-!
A s
kertons Had Motive in Seeking |
* s _at !
Superintendent’s Conviction. |
— . ]
Attorney Luther Z Rosser, who was |
of counsel for Leo M. Frank, and Her- |
bert Schiff, superintendent of the Na- |
tional Pencil Factory-—the position |
that was held by Frank—Friday were
the chief witnesses fur the defense n
the trial before Judge W, D, Ellls 'n |
Superior Court of the suit of the |
Pinkerton Nationa! Detective Agency |
against the pencil factory for a $1.300 |
fee for detective services In the inves
lusnlluu of the Mary Phagan murder. |
i Both were put on the stand by At-!
torney Harry Alexander in the rflurl|
of the pencil factory to prove that the
| Pinkertons did not render n-mp'-thltl
Inrvlvf in their investigation of the
crime. l
Attorney Roaser cited detalls, which
he characterized as “important u'll‘
material to the defense in the Frank
case,” and which he sald were not re- |
ported to him by the Pinkertons, in
| answer to questions, he explained that |
l he gave no instructions to the Pinker
tons as to methods of working the
case, remarking: ‘
| “I'm not a detective—l have no ski'l |
lalong that line” |
5 Could Mave Had More. |
. Referring to incidents related to the
| obtalning of the four Jim Conley as- |
| fidavits, Attorney Rosser suggested '
' that, in his opinlon, many more of |
| these affidavits could have been pro- |
| cured from Conley. - ‘
| “If I had been a detective and had
'ohlalned four affidavits from that ne
gro, as widely different as these rmnr“
| were, I would have felt sure | as casi
il_\' could have induced him to make
| four thousand, four hundred and
| four,” rémarked the ivitness |
| He said that during the trial 0!‘
| Frank defense suddenly was cron
| fronted with material detalls of evi-|
|dence of which no knowledge had been
‘ll\'en by the Pinkertons 1
| _ Herbert Schiff followed Attorney |
Rosser on the stand. |
' After explaining that he had Mr-l
nished information to the Pinkertons
that Jim Conley could write, he sald
| Pinkerton operatives confided to hin
| that there was dissension in the agen
{oy'. office over the work on the Fran«
| case,
| *“One of the operatives, Whitfield,
frepurled to me one day that Harry
[8(‘0(!. who had charge of the invei
| tigation for the Pinkertons, called him
| aside in the office and told him that ‘if
| Leo Frank was not conVicted of 'n»
;murder of Mary Phagan it would
imean the end of the Pinkertons in
| Atlanta."™
| Schiff is Grillad.
This evidence brought forth vigo.-
‘oun cross-examination by Attorney
{ Philip H. Alston for the Pinkertons,
lwho wanted to know of S¢hiff why hae
had never before disclosed this “im
portant detail”
“You were a witness in the Frank
Itrhl, were you not?’ Inquired ihe al
torney.
‘ The witness responded I the af
firmative,
I “Then, why didn't you tell it then?”
he was asked
‘ “Recause I was pot asked about it,”
{was the reply.
‘_-_‘.‘El'f""!' Alexander I.}?l(:s‘l_nd_.tn_thp.:n
|
'| Sure Way to Get
.
Rid of Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff compietelv
and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
| get about four ounces of plain, ordi
lnar)’ liquid arvon; apply it at nign:
| when retiring; use enough to moisten
|the scalp and rub it in gently wicth
the finger tips, .
By morning most, if not all, of your,
dandruff will be gone, and three cr
four more applications will complete.
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have,
You will find, too, that aN itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be flufty,
| Justrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
‘look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been know:
to fail.—Advertisement.
questions, on tne ground that such
@ statement as was credited to Whit
field would not have been relevant (o
the issue of the guilt or innocence of
Frank and could not have been intro.
daced in Frank's trisl
The examination of H. B Plercs,
former superintendent of the Atlanta
Pinkerton Agency, wh'ch commen o
Thursday, was concluded Friday
morting Plerce testifled in behalf .
the pencil factory, showing that a va.
riance of opinion existed in the agen
oy's office as to the gulit of Leo Frank
Sheriff Resents Hint
l :
:
~ 0f Crime Protection
}
| ——
. SAVANNAM, Nov, 18 A lively tlt
between Wilkie HBrown. resident —of
| White Biuff, a suburb, and Colonel Mer.
I ritt W, Dixon, Sheriff, oceurred in Chat
ham Superior Court, when the former
‘mum!d thay Georgla Biynt, operating
& road house, had a “pull” with county
; officials. The woman had entered a plea
of :ulhf to & charge of violating the
prohibition law, Ehe was arrested in
who'esale raids on such places by the
county authorities. Brown intimated the
officials were Ondflvufln’ to rflflofl the
lmmn. This brought a dental and heat.
ed retort from Iu Sheriff. The woman
| was fined 3350 With an alternative of
| #ix months on the thltnnn’. A. Nich.
| olas, A ()m:l convicted of a similar
iufl-nn. was given a like fine.
‘Slave’ Case Ou
‘Slave' Case Outcome
0f Bad Check Arrests
T l
BAVANNAH, Nov. 19.-The police are
---luna advices from Altoona, Pa,, be
fore ta Infi further action in the case
of “Mre. Hewitt Ratcliffe.” companion
of “Dr." Hewitt Ratcliffe, of Cleveland,
arrested last week during the Atantie
,l‘oewr Waterways convention on &
charge of lnulu’ worthless checks, and
now being held for the Federal authori
ties on & charge of violating the white
slave laws,
“Mrs. Ratcliffe” has confessed to
Rabbi Blumenthal that she is Miss Ethel
Wol sherg, of Altoona. She claims Rat
| cliffe lnlrfind her to accompany him
{ from Cleveland to Savannah. It is like
|y the girl will be held until the Fed
eral Grand Jury has bhad an epportunity
lm pass on the case.
Georgia Sends Car
0f Nuts to Chicago
—
ALBANY, Nov. 19—What proba
bly was the first solid carload of pe
ecans ever shipped from Georgia was
hilled out of Albany over the Central
of Georgia Rallwam by the Paper
Shell Pecan Association, with head
quarters and packing house at Put
ney, eight miles south of here. The
nuts were consigned to Chicago.
This was not the first shipment of
nuts by this assoclation this season,
but is the largest single shipment, the
net weight belng $0,206 pounds.
\
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one thousand Sweaters—at special value-giving prices. j g J
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Sweaters, in a Sale, Just When Sweaters Are Needed N\ 2™
—Sweaters for every pmctical purpose — for women, ;A
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ALBANY, Noev. 1% —Beginning !n-'
vember 2% and continuving through |
the wesk, Albany plans to stage a fall
Jubllee surpassing any celebration
staged In South Georgia this yean |
There will be farm exhibits, cattle
and hog ‘displays, and other things
that go to make up » fulr, with only
a Litte speech-making |
The Con T. Kennedy carnival at
tractions, showing this week in At
anta, have been booked and will be
stationed on Pine and Front streets
Free attractions sre being arranged
for the daylight hours and dancing
will be enjoyed at night,
Army Deserter From
Pacific Coast Caught
- CORDELE, Nov 19 —Jackson
Hoopaguah, arremed here by B F
Gore, of the Cordele detective depart
ment, confessed that he had deserted
‘!vwm the United States Army at Fort
Warden, Wash, on August 9. He
savs his home.is at Commerce, Ga.,
'and that he had spent several weeks
there with his relatives after his de
sertion. He enlisted in the army at
Seattle about wo yOArs ago.
| The descrter was sent to-day to
| Fort Oglethorfe to be turned over to
the commanding officer there,
. .
22 Convicts Indicted
For Felonies inPri
For Felonies in Prison
~ (By International News Service.)
| WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Nov. 19—
i'rnrnn-lwn convicts at Sing SBing
DO THIS FIRST-YOU!
You know, and every physician
knows, that when any sickness has
passed, whether it be throat trouble,
organic disturbances, contagious dis
eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse
is feared, because sickness robs the
system of Nature's resistance and
leaves it subject to lingering germs.
Drugs never build up a worn-out
body—only food can do that, and the
first thing to take after any sickness
is the blood-making oil-food in Scott’s
Emulsion, which feeds the tissues,
benefits the blood and strengthens
both lungs and throat.
Physicians prescribe Scott’s after
sickness. Nurses advocate it
Scott’s is pure medicinal food, with
out alcohol or injurious drugs.
Scott & Bowne, Blovmfield, N. J. u-a
B I mm—————=
were indicted for felonies to-day by
the Grand Jury which has beey in
vestigating conditions at the State
When You Buy a
K &L $lO Suit
or Overcoat
you KNOW that next
month no one will buy
clothes like YOURS for
less than you paid. You
have bought a STAND
ARD ARTICLE at
RIGHT PRICE. You
have received FULL
VALUE for your mon
ey. You are salisfied.
32 Stores. One Price the Year Round.
7 DecATUR ST. AT “FIVEPOINTS™
ATLANTA. OA.
£ e g G W e
prison under the refoarm I
tion of Warden Thomas -
e =
11