The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1922, Page 13

A Peverses are considered to be the only | INSANITY CURABLE WITH KNIFE, SAYS DOCTOR! ieee) In Race for Council—No. 16 |Con | PROBLEM NEARING SOLUTION Revolutionary Strides Are Being Made by New Jersey. Physician BY EDWARD M. THIERRY Trenton, N. J. April 14.-—Revole tionary strides in solving the prob Jem of the Insane have been taken by Dr. Henry A. Cotton, medical di- rector of the New Jersey State hoe pital. Insanity loses many of its ferrors in these things, Dr. Cotton bas done: Proved that two out of every three “incurable” cases are cur Curative and preventive measures must be begun early, says Dr. Cot ton, who has given to the world the remarkable results of the work done | at Trenton State hospital tn his book “The Defective Delinquent and In @ane.” EARLY TREATMENT 1S ESSENTIAL Treatment tn the first few monthe er within the first year is necessary After three or four years the case | “Unfortunately for the many chronic patients confined tn hos | pitals for the Insane today,” he says, ir disease has progressed to the | where remedial therapy ts en ty unsucerssful. There are at renton 900 cases of dementia prac | £02, none of whom will ever recover. “Over 60 per cent of the permanent Fesidents in state hospitals belong to the dementia praecox group. Prac | tically all of these cases could not) only have been prevented but their | ‘symptoms arrested after the onset, If) the methods of eliminating chronic | Infection hada been applied early in the course of the disease. “There can be po excuse for fall- ure to treat such canes tn ‘early stages now that the cause ls known. RELIC OF SUPERSTITION “The donothing policy of those who continue to oppose any form of | treatment, because they are con-) vinced that tneanity is hereditary and | therefore inevitable and incurable, ts | @ relic of medical superstition and} darbariem.” Insanity is increasing In America four times as fast as population. Dr. | Cotton shows by statistics. A quar. ter of @ million persons are tn Insane asylums, pot counting those tn alms- houses, prisons and reformatory. | New York and Massachusetts have the most Insane tn proportion to pop | ulation, and Arkansas, Alabama, | Oklahoma and New Mexico the few- ot. Surgical operations to correct phys feal detects have reclaimed many of | New Jersey's insane. Ae against 87 Per cent discharged prior to 1914, 77 per cent were cured in 1919, 68/ per cent in 1920 and 70 per cent In 1921. Elsewhere in the Untted| States, says Dr. Cotton, not over 26 per cent of insane patients are suf-| fictently tmproved to be discharged permanently. “Hereditary insanity exists in onty © little more than one-half of the patients classed as incurable,” says! Dr. Cotton. “Infection 1s the cause oftener than “Insanity in the family.’ NEVER HAVE FAILED TO FIND INFECTION ‘Many cases occur in which such causes as love affairs, disappoint- ment in love, domestic difficulties, conjugal disharmony and financial | cause. In thes canes we have never failed to find serious and often ex- tensive infection “Following the removal of this in- fection, if the disease has not been of too long duration, the mental dis- turbance Is very apt to adjust Itself. “When proper treatment of the In- gane becomes generally effective| thruout the country many patients Row doomed to lifelong confinement in hospitals for the insane and to a mental darkness to which death ts| far preferable, can and will be re-| stored not only to mental health, but | fm many cases to @ life of useful-| ic sh aii labial } taking refuge behind the assertion | the bill, the committes beartogw Bhcass of congress, this fund can te! 1 taxpayer, was time as tr PAY KROL bern tn Hartte rd of them if we expect to have’ hap. piness and prosperity here in Be attle “It ts my ctvtc duty to endeavor to bring about such conditions that | will caune Seattle to be looked upon ) as & favorable location for industry “In my Judgment a lower tax levy will bring about the desired results. “As a counetiman, it will be my pleasure to be prudent, economical B and by co-operation to get that which wo are all seeking to obtain. “My salient Intention ts to consider saves from the moral merits in | Stee! company In i 1916. have re mained in their leasie over |sinoe, have fore seen what you would ask me, | and.aa I am very busy trying to eet myself a few votes, have writ ten my answers, and here they wo, fithmer are _D. Henry 4 A Cotton "As an independent pormgpeeciade inne | volved, with courage to support necking the ort of all voters,| those things which are right and op- free and pered of any prom-| pose those that are wrong. fses to an “I stand for lower car fare aa soon “If elected I will use my best ef-/as tt can be had. HUGE DEMANDS forts to bring about co-operation in| The Kkagit project, tn my optn. public affairs, at the same time as| ton, should be developed to meet our surtng the public that I wil! endeavor | needa. te conduct the business of the coun-| “I hare never enpouraged Japan. keeping |ene at any time tn private life and the necessity of | have no patience with them either tn [commercial or Industral ifie so long “My actions will be prompted and/as we have American citizens or guided by the Golden Rule, with the! friendly aitens cocking emapley ment.” —— > ect! honestly and efficient Greater Portion of Wartime |Si"-7","" ™=* Fleet Called Worthless BY F. RICHARDSON WASHINGTON, April 14 ]_ Anctent Chinese porcelains cannot! Dee! tng the grantor portion af the 64.000,.| ‘BRIDEGROOM, 80 |e duplicated, became the coloring 000,000 dollar war fleet to be worth- § | matter used came from mines now | fess for practical purposes, Chair i. — man A.D. Lasker, of the shipping — as = | board, and Dantel x, oe, ahip- | butider and former of the} Emergency Fleet Paste nay now! fnat a new fieet oe Foaees sees.| Woman Wins Suit to Break| Stomach Trouble "Tie cost of this feet, Tanker ana} Aged Lover’s Will Of 30 Years Stand- it, Ap ing Was Ended When Cox told the jotnt senate commerce | AURORA, It, April 14--A man and house merchant marine commit. | tees tn hearings, will be between | who, when he ts 80 years old, decides I Ti k $400,000,000 and $500,000,000. to marry and casts around for a will This tonnage will te privately |! Woman, ts Inmne, according to owned, but the government, if the | M's. Icy Cenore Gregory of Ottawa present proposed subsidy bil) passes, |Sh* contested a will disposing of a will have to pay half that cost, or o8 the taste thas her} I ANLAC something lke $260,000,000 tn ad howed his Insantty. dition to a subsidy, which will cost| And the jury of 12 men agreed the country—direetly Indirectly | that she was right. They heard wit It made a new man of from $60,000,000 to 0,000 | nesses tell how Jeremiah Studebaker, | me, declares J. E. year. | Mra. Gregory's father, tnsisted that Barker, 815 Miller St., With hot worts passing between | he must have vite oven the rd Petersburg, Va. When Phyo, 0 years old, and then rendered as the pros and antis and with Lasker | *° ¥ ; such remarkable testi- mony is heard en every hed there thelr verdict that he was incompe tent to make a will. that he ts not competent to testify | on most of tha questions Involved in becoming tense. [revolved into @ billion dollars « ean no longer be doubt about | Lasker admitted under proddiog | year. the merits of this wonderful by Congressman Davis, of Tenmeases,| It further developed that onc rn ere qt ga nt once th medicine. Get a bottle to- that the $125,000,000 fund to be Joan.| bill Is passed, congress cannot get ed by the government to shiphullders out of its results for 10 years be day. At all good druggists. wanting new ships at 2 per cent a) cause the board will contract with year is a revolving fund and !t was|abip operators for that length of thade clear that without the know!- ‘time, Must Have the Cash! I certainly need the money badly, as the prices on the Raincoats listed be- low will indicate. I had to dig deep to purchase this stock. Not a single coat has been added to the original Goodyear Raincoat Stock, and every coat in the house is listed below cost. Just come in and look over this Stock. There {ts a coat for every occasion— and one for you, I am sure. Men, bring your wives—wives, bring your children—we can outfit the whole family in a genuine Goodyear Raincoat Company coat at a total cost that will surprise you. E. H. W. JOSEPHSON a NORTHW BUY ONE OF THESE COATS NOW—EVEN IF YOU FEEL NO IMMEDI- ATE NEED FOR IT—YOU WILL BE GLAD LATER! Group No. 1 THE LOGICAL ALL-YEAR "ROUND COAT FOR Prices Are Way Down For This Big Sale Group No. 2 Here you will find as good selection In silk-back tweed coats, chev- lots, oilsilks, mohairs, gab- ardines, cassimeres, tweeds or fancy weave, Goodyear Prices for These Conta Up to $25—My Price $8.00 ness.” In terms of follars Dr. Cotton's Fevolutionary methods of reclaiming the insane has saved $ 900 1n-| the 1,000 cases peri during the past three tics show that it costs every in t case committed for Iie at two-thirds of all com miimen for life Dr. € method Is a complete Magnostl y of every patient He ure hospital equipment 6 institutions, in. ray and labo y be used ‘n the treatment of insanity, srt il | <7 z ad | European factories each week pro- | Auce about 16,000,006 pounds of artt. | ficial butter, with cocoanut oil as the | base. Every Coat Must Be Sold ‘§ Goodyear Raincoat Co. 904 E. H. W. JOSEPHSON, Successor 904 Second Ave. Two Doors North of Marion St. Second Ave. Goodyear Prices for These Coats up to $10.00-—My Price $16.00 The Seattle Star “SE ATTLE, , WAS HL, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, ii By C. Attle } en tone te sup port] ATHENS, Apri 14.—Countess OL. CARDIFF, April 14. — Harold] CUBBINGTON, England, April 14] MADRID, Aprit 14 The Spanish “wititam ©. Zimmer." Seattle, I believe, tn wuttoring not | me, widew of 6 B a adertya thane, ot ot Albert Garret, ‘crarialee, swap, fa | a Sis eee Oe wins -gamtieened) "ttm Manion leity seen Gdiek ter tev; tne has been revealed as , TE Oe Oe oe Ot eT ee eer gas ais, | ion of ex-Queen Zita of Hungary By the last man (alphabetically) on your|from the adverse trade conditions vamre Whone, fife she wrecked.|Quith in @ theater while he was being | covered just as the funeral was about thn Gatien o-eetee Png Uist, I live at 4008 39th ave, 8. W » | eee vet oupect to enjoy good |coming here apparently with the in-|trlied for murder, has brought suit to start. Th a ye Ne » the ung Oe a am marricd, have a family, am @lpugimems iey Hod | tention of living the life of an ad-| for libel [2068 by ator SAG am SaeRpe et) Se venturess, she won the love of the|— | young man, who had charge of the | looked Ike.” 6 ED bond department Bhe pic Ro dige ‘ . him to take ber $100,000 worth of | Turkey, ng the lyn discussed at’@n al}-|Sesbi, professor of fiterature anaaan Lack of pay rofla, in my opinion. | | nas that she might see “what they | befdre an m was vot. 11 mbly at 4p. m. Tues-! University of Bombay, is the key to the entire problem. Lo- ie eeSviie é a cally we should and must have more | ~ ee ee Wai ¥ j [PAGES 18 70 24 \Says Former Queen Resembles Her Cook Coffins Exchanged Wax Effigy Shown, in Midst of Burial He Sues for Libel | ntess Steals | From Sweetheart | aensrannesacipemapmemmuncme,| GOS Was “mids r} drugged her cI THE Po! TICAL, SITUATION of | day in Ragiey Hall by Dr. & Ty and fled wit persuaded | at dinne: Announcing the Arrival of $150,000 Worth of New Spring Clothes © ESPLENDENT with all the brilliancy of shade and color tha€ character- ize the new Spring fashions in Men’s Clothes, the matchless collection of Suits and Topcoats for men and young men constituting the personal selec- tions of Mr. Lundquist while in New York City are now available to you at \ prices that will leave no doubt in your mind as to the wonderful values. , 4 There’s a perfect riot of styles and fabrics in this gigantic new stock, tha magnitude of which permits of an unusual range of choice. Seldom such per- fect tailoring and refined finish. Tall men, short men, stout men or thin men, regular types and the hard- to-fit are sure to find here faultless fitting models that will pleasé and sat- isfy the most exacting. Where changes are necessary our own expesstrAers add the final touch that assures a coat free from wrinkles in the Lag aad a snug-fitting collar. CALL THEM PRE- WAR OR POST-WAR AS YOU LIKE. THE FIGURES READ—. $20—$25—$30—$35 AND WE CHALLENGE ALL COMPETITION TO MATCH THEM AND THE PRICE? See Our Display Windows Entire Second Floor Joshua Green Building—F ourth and Pike