Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 10

10 SUNDAY MOKTyilTO -OAKLAND TRIBUNE- JUT 11, 1913. FRIEDMANN'S -THEORY FAR u5? FROM NEW -1 CoiuLirtedl sWeafcHi fchcSuill A lav afssir oasrled on oiaodesUnely ((By LEE LA NOES) Mllftt IMfll I kOS ANOELBS, May 1 i rmw -nr 1 ff i mm Here. ViX flU 7-1 'I. i 0WWimM skxf Walk Miss Allen -r 1 Does: r-A r. MAmmmimi BIS i- -Km 11 I eninniv riv Tnr cirrnivc I sco N1BL -5I3b wras food twelve years age )a Canstantlaepl in the gray shadows at the Sultan's paJae has triumphed.

Luoy Hhishmtmlan Castellan is today MneywBa ia Angelas with her Hese ilajrtaMaa, a wealthy yaung rag saasekaat, si si an "SWUM UWOSWIW, had te watt a long time," said the bride, "but we woo ut, Our romance started Ut Turkey; switohea te New Tack, then to Kentuoky and floally California and will continue In Poet land, whan rrm max our noma," i Mrs. Cartesian ia the A-uehter Oeorgs Shishmanlan, th first mlsslsnary exwna ms worn to Armenia and Turkey. When he merd te th mpir he took his daughter Luoy with him ni there, a little girl with bialds down her Dacic. sue met Mr. Cartesian, a boy ef 1L The elder Cartosian.

striet in his observance of bis country's customs. lomaae novsep to meet th nrettv American glrL Undaunted, the son, each night as the bells tolled, met the irlrl in th shadows of the Sultan's paiaoe to plan their -future. "It was all settled then." declared the brlds with a bewitching smile- "We knew we were in love with each other, but romance in Turkey Is certainly hard to carry on. Boys and girls are not allowed to see each other." Two years after the meetlnsr vouna Hovsep came to America. A year later I.ncy Shishmanlan, with her father.

followed, Hovsep stayed in Nw Tork; the girl went to to Cali fornia. They met only three times until four months ago, when Cartozian, how one the rur merchants on the 1 coast, came to visit her In Fresno, where they were married April 3. One of the wedding presents was a rug used by Sultan Abdul Hamid in the I Sociologist Says This Is Need rs i. in oensuousiy iviaa New York. CHICAGO, May 10 "What we need is not more daylight dances, but more daylight between dancers," said Dean Walter W.

Sumner, the sociologist today, when he returned from New York, saw several of the afternoon cabaret edancs that shocked Mayor Gaynor. "New YoTk has gone senuously mad," added the dean. "Can anything be mors vulgar than the practice of business men leaving their offices, in the daytime to dance the 'tango' or the 'turkey trot' with women of questionable reputation?" asked. "There is more immorality, unfortunately, among thos who should stand refinement and culture in a great city than there Is among those who are work-in hard all day and are living on small selaries." The afternoon cafe dance, was Introduced in Chioago, following its noisy debut in New York. Dean Supiner declared it wos "one of the greatest men aces to our civic -morality." PET CHICKEN PECKS HANDWOMAN DIES CARLISLE, May 10.

A pet chicken was directly responsible for the death Mrs. Ruth Goble, a 73-year-old widow -living here. Mrs. Goble, while visiting Mrs. Henry Robinson, her niece, Eberlys Mills, this county, several weeks ago, was pecked in the left hand a chicken that had always been re garded as a pet This wound was apparently trivial, though it completely penetrated th outer skin.

Som days ago it was evident that hurt was not responding to medical treatment, and gangrene set In, with thu woman died at her home here. mal-nutrftion, defective elimination, lowered resistance and decay due to viola tion of nature laws. The modern ra tional tendency of treatment which prescribes air and sun baths, hydropathy diet -certainly seems a close approach recognition of the principle that the germ of tuberculosis is an effect and not cause. Perhaps the near future Is des tined to reveal the secret of the "natural Immune" In a world seething with germ bacteria. It takes ho profound In telligence to understand, from such prem ises, why Doctor Senn.

the greatly wor-hlped authority, found that "the negro, his natural state, fiom kafflr to bush- man. enjoys absolute immunity from the great wiois 'ivsixur El 1 1 mm xwyViW ft imitiUntmnHIHilltUMilUiiX Wmm lir MORE BETWEEN DANCES a -HE principles upon which Dr. Fried rich Fried ma nn's al leged tuberculosis cur are based, are not only far from new, but also very ques- an cient tests. No aeubt the preponderance of medleal opinion this day Is on the side of the germ theory a to the origin of tuberculosis, holding that the aerm dvalon tha disease and that serums and antl-toxini kill' these gersas and bacteria because they ar protoplasmic poisons. They not only kill the protoplasm of the bacilli, but also that of the living cells of thevbody.

Let us see how the long-forgotten past bears out the foregoing statements: Professor James J. Walsh, dean of Fordham College. New Tork, told the members of the Chicago Medical Society a few days ago, that "modern surgery Is a thousand years old. He said, ao-cordlng to a press dispatch frpm Chi cago, that ideas in "medicine, Suppose to nave been originated in recent years. were the property of the ancients and had been forgotten In the march ot time.

He asserted that the outdoor cure- for tuberculosis was recommended by Galen, a Greek physician, over 1000 years ago. RESPECTFUL HEARING, From other than a head of the "rec ognised" school, such heretical utter ances, would probably have drawn upon the speaker the odium of "quack" and a stream of uncomplimentary criticism. but coming, as it does, from so eminent an authority, it Is given the most re-siectful and credulous hearing, In truth, nothing In modern medical science has a firmer foundation of fact than this assertion of Professor Walsh. Vaccination, for Instance, usually credited to Jenner by the modern school, was known and practiced In Constantinople in 1672, as the historian Duo chronicles, by an old Circassian woman, who startled th world with the announcement that the Virgin Mary had revealed to her an preventive against The specific with which she inoculated wad the genuine smallpox virus. But she was not the earliest predecessor of the English barber and chiropodist, Jennsr, for the law of lsopathy, or, curing disease by ttst'own disease products, was explicitly taught, a hundred years before, by th great mystic and alchemist, Paracelsus, ths genius of the Renaissance.

From the teachings of this genius, In modern times, sprang ths school of homeopathy, supposed to have been founded by Professor Hahnemann, with the basic principle of "slmllia sl-millbus curantur," substituting "like cures lUre" for "same cures same." This principle runs through most of the "modern" serum and anti-toxin treatments, until -we come to the most modern and experimental efforts of Doctor Frled-mann. who Is endeavoring to cure tuberculosis with the tuberculosis bacillt obtained from the turtle. Probably the main difference between the modern allopathic and th mora ancient homeopathic school is that allopathy applies Isopathy In large and poisonous- doses of virus, serums and anti-toxins, while homeopathy adheres more, to the practice of the ancient school of mysticism and applies its lsopathlc remedies in very highly diluted and triturated doses. Whether vaccination has really exterminated smallpox, as the disciples of Jenner claim, is a question that the future must decide. If the teachings of Paracelsus are correct, the principle of same cures same must go to earlier masters, for It is the teaching of ancient "magic" and dates back to the Druids and seers of ancient Britain and Ger many.

Pox inocculatron, as practiced by the Constantinople seeress, certainly did not prevent smallpox, but on the contrary frequently caused it, and the practice- fell into decay until revived by Jenner with a substitution of cowpox'for the smallpox virus. The Jenner inoculation had an excellent "tfyout" in Germany during the smallpox plague of 1170-71 when, according to the statistics, 120,000 people of whom 9 per cent had been vaccinated and 4 per cent not. OBJECTS TO VACCINATION. Dr. Llndlahx of Chicago, an eminent authority on scrofulous diseases, says in one of his able articles: "Not vaccination, but the more universal adoption of soap, bathtubs, sanitary measures, plumbing, drainage, ventilation and more hygienic modes of living have subdued smallpox and all other plagues.

The question is now In order of all the dreaded plagues of the past, why has smallpox alone survived to this day? The true answer is on account ot vaccination. If this scrofulous poison was not artificially kept alive in human blood by vaccination, smallpox would by this time be as rare as cholera and yellow fever. If vaccination protects at all, it does so by creating In the body the smallpox disease In the chronic By creating in tjie body chronic smallpox disease you favor the development of all kinds of chronic Undoubtedly this systematic and almost universal contamination and degeneration of vital, fluids and tissues accounts for the steady Increase of tuberculosis, cancer, etc." As to the manufacture of vaccine, the following method is pursued: A quantity of the poisonous mass exuding from a smallpox or vaccina sore Is taken from the human body and rubbed into Incisions in the loins of calves and cows. When the Infected animal is covered with vaccine eruptions, the poisonous discharge from these sores la scraped off and prepared as vaccine. This mass of miasm is then lnocculated into the individual who Is vacclnted.

FRIEtM ANN'S PROCESS. When Doctor Frledmann's process of serum manufacture Is given to the world it is very likely that It will be found to be based on a similar process; that Is, that the turtle Is infected by human to--berculosls bacllla and the poisoned blood of the reptile collected as serum. Th (Issue-dettroying character of the inoc-culatlon will, not be changed by this transmutation, and It will be sadly interesting to note what will be developed In the human system by reason of its activity upon the llye protoplasmic tissues. Galen, to whom Professor Walsh referred in his was a disciple of the Arabian school of medicine which substituted the symptomatic treatment of disease by mineral poisons for the old Hippocratlc school of healing by nature treatment. Despite the radical depart-' ure, however, he endorsed the Hippo-cratic outdoor treatment for tuberculosis, although that school reasoned that the tuberculosis germ was the product of not approach the British government on the matter as he "feared they would refuse to recognise the United States Embassy." The following day I called at the embassy with Mr.

Jay White of Washington. D. C. I took a document signed by 120 who had endorsed a statement to the effect that forcible feeding was ar. immediate danger to health and life.

The reply we received was to the effect that Miss Emerson had broken th English law (smashed eight cents worth of glass) and that she was being treated' a were the English women in prison. By a ruse we- finally Induced Mrs. Emerson to go to the home office with th result that ten days were 1 taken off Miss Emerson's sentence and she was released. The girl is now lying brokaa sad lUn nervous wreck, and probably no on will ever know th extent of ar Injun. of he he for at by the old and to a and Arrived THE CUBIST WALK.

BtT 70a Men itf The walk that puts the "Bunny Hug-," the "Turkey Trot," "Venice Glide" In the shade. It' the very "up-to-dafest" form of navigation and causing- sensation among; the younger society belles and the smart set of Los Angeles. With body gracefully angular yes, gracefully angular dainty hands and elbows akimbo, sjlm ankles parallel, and even a bewitching dimple squared. Miss Hazel Allen, one vof the most beautiful society girls of the city, created a ooraraotion at Venice by Introducing the Cubist Walk. In a gown of blue silk, cut a la-cubist, and a flowered bonnet' to match, so attractively, and fetchtngly did Miss Alien do the Cubist Walk that Venice and Los Angeles people who attended are all acublng.

"I rather do the Cubist Walk than eat," said Miss Allen. "Since the Cubist and Futurist fad arrived I have been longing for a new dance. After trying the Cubist Walk, I shall begin to think out a Cubist Dance, which I will dance at a festival to be given at Long Beach the latter part of this month. "The Cubist Walk is on the order of the Egyptian. It" is difficult, as every motion musbe angular.

Even the ex pression of the face carries out the fun and already I have been some of my girl friends the poses. "To do the Cub- 1st Walk, hold the body as stiffly as possible, -yet not awkwardly. Hold the elbows akimbo with the hands parallel to the ground. The feet are well, I can't explain it but they're also cubic." the only aid Americans in trouble in England may expect is from the United States direct. I sent a cable to Senator WlHiam Alden Smith of Michigan advising him of Miss Emerson's condition and treatment.

Trie morning after I had cabled Senator Smith, a woman called at my hotel and Informed me that she was Mrs. Mary Ford of New York. She Said Miss Emerson's mother had just arrived in England and that she was keeping- Mrs. Emerson away from the. American press representatives.

She said that she had heard that I was very active in trying to o.btaln Miss Emerson's release and she proceeded to throw ccld water on my efforts by telling me that Mrs. Emerson had been to the United States Embassy and had been informed by Mr. Laughlin, the charge d' af faires, that he could no nothing for Miss Emerson, and had "no intention of making an International affair of the matter." MEETS MRS. EMERSON. When I met Mrs.

Emerson I fully expected to find a woman In great grief. Not a bit of it. She met me with a radiant smile, and invited me to luncheon. Mrs. Emerson had seen her daughter late the preceding afternoon.

She said her daughter was very nervous and seemed years older. Every time she attempted to speak the girl would press her hand for silence. A wardess. or a doctor remained within three feet of the mother and daughter during th interview. The girl told her mother that she had been on a hunger strike fourteen days before the prison authorities had discovered it.

She said she had been fed by the nasal tube for nearly two weeks, until her nose wos so Injured they had to transfer the forcible feeding to her mouth. SITUATION SERIOUS. Dr. who is perhaps one of the most celebrated surgeons in England, tried to impress upon' Mrs. Emerson the gravity of the situation.

I ssw clearly that Mr. Laughlin. the United States charge d'affaires, had succeeded in convincing Mrs. Emerson nothing was to be expected from the American Embassy. I called on Mr.

Laughlin with Mrs. Rose French of San Francisco. He said he bad no advice to civ Mrs. Emerson, and oould Must Be Bonnie, Withal; Laird in Search of Wor. I Writer Declares Barbaric Cruelty-; Is Lot of.

Suffragettes in -British Prisons Beylerbey palace, when Empress Eugenie visited Eurone. Another wax a Braver rug ten centuries old on which twelve of the greatest rulers of Turkey have knelt to ay their orisons and on which the young couple received the benediction. PUT COP TO ROUT Disclose Dread Identity DespiteJ Mufflers and Slouch Hats. 1 MILWAUKEE. May 10.

The cop who travels the beat upon which the Teutonia hall is, Teutonia and North avenues, had a terrible experlenca Thursday night. For some time he had been watehing large numbers of moa enter the hall. They all wore coats collars turned tap, and some had mufflers which concealed -the lower part of their faces. Many wore slouch hats, too, and in each case, said hat was pulled down over the man's eyes." Thia was enough to make any self respecting cop suspicious, but when he heard several -of, them giggle, he declrfi it -was time for action. "What is this," he called, "tell me In the name of the law." He was immediately surrounded by a mob which looked as though it meant business The cop reached for his gun, but before his fingers could close over the weapon his hand was seized and a chorus" of screams rent the air.

What the exclaimed the cop, "are you men or women?" "We are A. J. Muener, as sne gave a. lug at trousers which her husabnd's old suspenders failed to ly "hang proper- CONVIVIAL DUSKY GENT SCRAPACIOUSLY INSISTENT MILWAUKEE. May 10.

"Hello dere, Mr. Policeman. How is yo'all getting along?" Upon hearing this remark. Policeman Utpatel turned around and nodded to a dusky gentleman, who was standing in the doorway of 721 Kinnickinnic avenue. "Won't yo'all an hab a drink wif me?" continued the friendly voice.

"Nothin' doin'," repeated Utpatel and started to walk on, but a heavy body shot through the air and landed on i his shoulders. "Now looky here, honey, yo'alls got to be a nice p'llceman an" take little 'shot In the arm' wif your ol' friend." A Scrap followed nd Mr. was' arrested. When arraigned in the district court Monday morning he was fined 5 costs. MYSTERIOUS MEN NEW YORK, May 10.

The impossible happened when the' Mauretanla swung" into her pier and a foref nobleman, poor and seeking his fortune, landed with the announcement that he wanted to marry a poor American girl. No heiress would do. It was The Maelalne, godson of the Duke of Argyll, chief of a Scottish clan and lord of 5,000 mortgage-encumbared acres of Lochbules. He had $40 in cash and an honest desire-to work. "I have come to America to mak my luriujie, ne aaia, in answer to inquiries.

"Also I may marry." "But, of course, you'il settle the- dlf- Acuity by marrying an heiress?" i LOOKING FOR IDEAL GIRL. ever; ieu. on asionisnea ears rrom The Maclaine's lips. "I haVe met a few heiresses, and I can tell you that wealth is the ruin of femlnie "But aren't you going to get married?" The hielan' chief shifted his diminutive black bag from one hand to the other before he replied. "i nave two great desires in connection with my trip here," he said cautiously.

"One is to mak money and the other is to find my ideal girl. Shs must bs an American, poor, petite and pretty. "I have had a picture of this girl in my mind for a long and I think I shall find her in -New OFFERS TO TREAT, Then The Maelalne offered to bny a arinK or Dranay ana soaa witn his 140. The Scot went to the Hotel where all his bills have been paid for two weeks, at the end of which time he expects to have landed a Job. The Duke or Argyll paia me- noiei puis, as ne old the passage.

appears tnat Tne Maciain fourol himself in difficulties because of his iW cumbered estates and with but-the M0 available assets. So he appealed to his godfather, who agreed to stake him-wrhil went 'orth t0 hls fortune. a.o to auuui it jcbib wu, ncil set up, and healthly looking. r-nrCU TPf I rinp Tf rntoH CUU LtAUb I TRAINED NURSE FOR 2 T-T A XT XT" XT -a A Boyer-family here Two boys, aged; I OHU 0 nan, mo II 1517 and decided to cook some with hay in a pail. The fire spread rapidly-through the barn.

Mrs. Boyer, in a vain effort to save the stock, rushed into the flames and received such serious burns that hei: luiiuuiuii is vtuivai. cue naa juv siaritru iu mtj me nuur wnen tne nro started, and left a bucket of scaldlntr water on the floor Into which the baby fell while the mother was be-1 ing burned. Both Beyer and the child are being cared for by a trained nurse. The barn and all the horses and" cattle were burned.

A CRUEL JUDSE. A Jersey judge advocates sending church folks to Jail for a day each year. But', that, would b- less, eruel than to send some folks to church' for th Jniv length of Urn. fasting, by the peculiar expression In her eyes after the third day. STUFFING THE TURKEY.

"The doctors know" it is a matter of principle with us to resist forcible feed lng and. to save themselves trouble they let us starveteitll we reach the point where we ao so weak that ft is a fairly easy mapeT for hair a dozen attendants to otefpower us. They first force us down inttf a chair and strap us down with sheets wound about our, bodies. Then, to quote a member of Parliament, 'the stuffing of the turkey beglna "Feedlnjr through the nose by tube is much more: painful than feeding through -though neither can be de scribed, a 3s than barbarous. Therefore, we are fed through the nose in the first Instance until ulceration and probably necrosis has set in.

A large rubber tube is forced up the nostril, down the nasal aperture and into the stomach. The pain accompanying this process is maddening. "Wheii the tube is forced into the nasal cavity the pain is so excruciating that notwithstanding th fact that we are tied hand and foot and held down by at tendants, women unconsciously rise up tearing their bonds in their mad struggle for relief. The stomach, which has (arttally collapsed from days of fasting, I then flooded with a quart ot milk or liquid food. The tube Is none too gently drawn up from the stomach and out through the nose, before a wild vomiting and retching Thl Is frequently accompanied by bursting of blood vessels In the eyes and hemorrhage of the nose.

TUBE PIERCES OIRL'8 LUNQ. "In the case of one young girl the tube pierced her lung. The mucus membrane ts generally Inflfiamed and torn after nasal feeding, and when It reaches the point of septic poisoning they transfer their operation to the mouth and throat. The jaws are forced apart by powerful steel screw prlers and a gage inserted. Then a thick rubber tube is forced down the throat and into the stomach.

Often' the mouth is priel open so far that the Hps are split and the gums and. mouth are cruelly The precedent feeing well established, (Ml Lillian Scott Troy, the talented San FrancUco authoress, has written the following article on England's, treatment ot "the militant suffragettes especially for THE TRIBUNE.) (By LILLIAN SCOTT TROY.) LONDON, May 10. Although I am not a militant, I am (Irmly of the opinion that neither the Irish nor the women will get what they want from any English vsrty without fighting for It. My attention was first drawn to the case of Miss Zelie Emerson, the Michigan suffragette, imprisoned in Hollowayt Jail Tor window smashing, by the statement of Miss Sylvia. PanKhurst, ut after her rei lease from Holloway jail.

Miss Pankhorst wrote that the-American woman was In a desperate I saw a young itirl who had been confined in the cell adjoining Miss Emerson's and I questioned her very closely regarding her fellow prisoner. She not ortly confirmed Miss Pankhurst's allegations but added otherdetails which cemented my determination to exert every effort, sonatand Mherwise, to have Miss Emerson released. HORRORS OF THE TREATMENT. Women who bad been forcibly fed in Holloway Jail told me of the horrors of the cruel process. They told me of a man driven mad by the undefinable agony of the torture; they told me of a woman whose nose had been broken by prison attendants in trying to force-the rubber tube up her nostril, and the continued feeding of this woman through her broken noes for days, they told me of a cripple whose tooth had been deliberately broken to make an aperture into which they could insert the steel screw prlers; they told me of a woman who died from the effects of this medieval prison treatment.

The woman, whose vivid description of prison torture turned me sick and faint, has a lasting memory of her terrible ordeal, a. strange defect'in her voice and a permanently disfigured nose. "To begin ahe said. ''you nust understand that suffragette prisoners (ten abstain from taking food for from 1.4 to Vi days before the prison doctor u. I always tell when a woman is.