USA > Michigan > Michigan official directory and legislative manual for the years 1921-1922 > Part 85
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
and the commissioner may organize a uniformed corps of special men for the purpose of assisting him in the performance of the duties of his office. The members of such corps are graded as to duties and pay under the rules and regulations to those of captain, lieutenant, sergeant, and private in the military service. Such members when on duty are authorized to carry arms either openly or concealed, and are subject to release or discharge at the discretion of the commissioner. All officers and members co-operate with state and local authorities in the prevention and discovery of crime and the ap- prehension of criminals and such officers and members are vested with the powers of deputy sheriffs in the service of process and of making, arrests.
Every telegraph and telephone company operating within this state shall grant prior- ity of service to the police agencies and to the department of public safety when notified that such service is urgent in the interests of the public safety.
STATE WELFARE DEPARTMENT.
MARL T. MURRAY, Director .
Salary $4.000
Act 163, P. A. of 1921, creates the ''state welfare department", to consist of a director as its executive head, and the following commissions: ''state welfare commission", consisting of five members; ''state hospital commission", consisting of seven members ; \ ''state corrections commission", consisting of five members; "'state institute com- mission", consisting of five members. Appointments to each of the commissions enu- merated are made by the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, and each appointee holds office until the appointment and qualification of a successor. The salary of the director is $4,000 per annum and the members of each of the commis- sions receive $10 per diem for each day employed and in addition are entitled to their actual and necessary expenses. Provision is also made for a deputy whose duties shall
be prescribed by the director. The compensation of such deputy is fixed by the state administrative board. The director and deputy director shall each devote his entire time to the duties of his office and is at all times, subject to the orders and directions of the state administrative board. The director is authorized to appoint or hire and fix the compensation of such employes as may be necessary for the executive offices of such department, subject to the approval of the state administrative board.
STATE CORRECTIONS COMMISSION.
MEMBERS.
RICHARD H. SCOTT, Chairman, Lansing.
MRS. CRAIG C. MILLER, Secretary, Marshall. PAUL F. BAGLEY, Detroit. HUGH H. HART, St. Clair. J. C. QUINLAN, Grand Rapids.
The "state corrections commission", consists of five members appointed by the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, who hold office until the appointment and qualification of a successor. Such commission is the legal successor to the corporate powers, duties and responsibilities of each of the several boards of guar- dians, trustees or boards of control of the State Industrial Home for Girls, Industrial School for Boys, and the Michigan State Training School for Women. The commission has power to make rules governing its own procedure, to select a chairman and other officers and make and enforce rules and regulations respecting the conduct of each of such institutions, etc.
789
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS.
(Located at Adrian.)
The Industrial Home for Girls was established in 1879, and the property consists of 113 acres and twenty-one buildings. The object of the institution is the reformation of juvenile female offenders between the ages of 10 and 17 years, who shall be retained until 21 years of age .- Compiled laws, 1915, § § 1920-35.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. (Located at Lansing.) OFFICERS.
Salary
JOSEPH M. FROST, Superintendent
$3,000
JAMES RODEN, Assistant Superintendent
2,400
Steward without maintenance 2,000
EVELYN R. LYONS, School Principal and tester
1,500
MARION J. LING, Dietitian
1,100
BERTON M. DAVEY, M. D. Physician
without maintenance 1,200
The property consists of 300 acres of land, thirty-five buildings, including shops and barns; the first cost was $25,000, and the present value of its property is $550,869.49. The earnings of the institution for the last biennial period were $67,540.28; the disburse- ments for the two fiscal years ending June 30, 1920, were $538,919.04; the number of inmates on Jan. 1, 1920, was 686; the number of teachers and employes is 86; the in- struction given is common school education up to and including the ninth grade, four and one-half hours per day, also industrial trades, manual training, carpentry, printing, baking, shoe-making, tailoring, painting, stenography, typewriting, farming, barber- ing, masonry and laundering.
Land northwest of the city to the amount of 937 acres has been purchased at a cost of $147,850, on which to locate a new school. Complete plans and specifications, on a - . cottage plan, for this new school have been submitted by the architects.
STATE INSTITUTE COMMISSION. MEMBERS.
W. K. PRUDDEN, Chairman, Lansing.
MRS. JAMES C. GRAVES, Secretary, Saginaw. FRED M. ALGER, Detroit.
HUMPHREY S. GRAY, Benton Harbor.
G. J. JOHNSON, Grand Rapids.
The "state institute commission" consists of five members appointed by the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, who hold office until the appointment and qualification of a successor. Such commission is the legal successor to the corporate powers, duties and responsibilities of the boards of trustees or of control of the Michigan School for the Deaf, the Michigan School for the Blind, the Michigan Employment In- stitution for the Blind, the State Public School and the Michigan Home and Training School. The commission has power to make rules governing its own procedure, to select a chairman and other officers and make and enforce rules and regulations respecting the conduct of each of such institutions, etc.
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF. (Located at Flint.) OFFICERS ..
Salary
LUTHER L. WRIGHT, A. B., A. M., Superintendent $3,000
WILLIAM L. HOFFMAN, Steward. 2,000
The Michigan School for the Deaf was established in 1854. Number of instructors during 1920, 32; number of students during the year, 291; number of graduates during the year, 14; number of books in the library, 7,614; value of grounds, buildings, library, apparatus, etc., $516,110.10.
By the provisions of Act 148, P. A. 1917, this institution is declared to be a public school and not to be considered a charitable institution. This school is free to every child in Michigan too deaf to benefit by instruction in the ordinary district or city school, who is mentally and physically able to benefit by our training. It is not a hospital for the cure of deafness, nor an asylum for those mentally unfit.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.
(Located at Lansing.)
OFFICERS.
CLARENCE E. HOLMES, B. S., Superintendent $3,000
J. STANLEY BIEN, Principal.
840
ANNA E. POTTER, Clerk and Bookkeeper. 900
JANE E. SPINNING, Matron .. 660
C. V. RUSSELL, M. D., Physician
250 SETH H. JONES, Oculist.
The grounds comprise forty-five acres purchased by authority of an act of the legis- lature of 1881. Number of instructors in 1920, 21; number of students during the year, 148; number of volumes in library, Braille, 5,850; ink, 1,675; value of grounds, buildings, library, apparatus, etc., $373,296.86 .- Compiled laws, 1915, § § 1468-84. By the pro- visions of Act 148, P. A. 1917, this institution is declared to be a public school and not to be considered a charitable institution.
Departments: Literary, music and industrial.
The Michigan School for the Blind is a part of the public school system of the state and in addition includes the high school, making a complete twelve-grade school. The course of study is the equal of any twelve-grade course in the state, and is planned to meet college requirements. The teachers are college trained and licensed.
The course in music covers eight years, and includes vocal and instrumental. In- struction is offered on the paino, violin and pipe organ as well as orchestral practice.
The industrial courses include domestic science, plain and fancy sewing, knitting and crocheting, raffia and bead work; hammock and net making, piano tuning, repairing and construction; broom and brush making; rug weaving and chair caning.
791
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
MICHIGAN EMPLOYMENT INSTITUTION FOR THE BLIND.
(Located at Saginaw.) OFFICERS.
Salary
FRANK G. PUTNAM, Superintendent
$2,000
AMBROSE M. SHOTWELL, Librarian and Assistant Supt. 660
E. E. CURTIS, M. D., Physician. 250
ANNA I. NEAL, Matron. 900
OPAL M. WILLARD, Bookkeeper and Accountant
1,500
The Michigan Employment Institution for the Blind was established and is governed under the terms of § § 1485-1504, C. L. 1915. The grounds comprise seven acres.
The primary object of the institution is the affording of necessary training, oppor- tunities and encouragement to enable worthy blind persons between 18 and 60 years of age to engage in useful activities and contribute toward their own support. It is not a hospital for the cure of blindness or the treatment of disease of any kind, nor an asylum or infirmary for the permanent free maintenance of persons unable or unwilling to work. Its purpose and methods are educational and vocational.
STATE PRISON COMMISSION. MEMBERS.
CHARLES A. BLANEY, Chairman, Kalamazoo.
MARK MERRIAM, Jackson.
FRANK D. EAMAN Detroit.
ALTON T. ROBERTS, Marquette.
WILLIAM H. PORTER, Lansing.
The "state prison commission" consists of five members appointed by the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, who hold office until the appointment and qualification of a successor. Such commission is the legal successor to the corporate powers, duties and responsibilities of each of the several boards of control of the Mich- igan State Prison, the Michigan Reformatory and the State House of Correction and Branch of the State Prison in the Upper Peninsula. The commission has power to make rules governing its own procedure, to select a chairman and other officers and make and enforce rules and regulations respecting the conduct of each of such institutions, etc. The commission, under such rules and regulations as shall be made by it and approved by the governor, is authorized to classify the prisoners in the several state prisons and reformatories with respect to age, character of offense committed, behavior, adapta- bility and other characteristics, and to cause the segregation of such prisoners in ac- cordance with such classification as far as practicable. Such commission shall, upon the order of the governor, cause the transfer or re-transfer of any prisoner, from any of the said prisons or reformatories to which committed to any other of such prisons or reforma- tories, or temporarily to any state institution for medical or surgical treatment, and to place any prisoner, whose record for good conduct warrants the same, in any suitable quarters pertaining to the prison without the prison walls, under such suitable restric- tions and upon such an honor system as shall be approved and directed by the governor.
In case of vacancy in the office of warden of any of the penal institutions same shall be filled by the same appointing power and in the same manner as the original appoint- ment.
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
MICHIGAN STATE PRISON. (Located at Jackson.) OFFICERS.
Salary
HARRY L. HULBURT, Warden.
$7,500
CHARLES SHEAN, Deputy Warden.
3,000
FRANK KEILS, Clerk.
2,800
DORIS P. HORSFALL, Warden's Secretary.
1,500
REV. WM. F. HOPP, Chaplin.
1,500
DR. R. A. MACGREGOR, Physician.
3,500
The property consists of 3,384 acres of land, twenty of which are occupied by the administration building, cell blocks, shops, etc., and the balance is used for farming.
MICHIGAN REFORMATORY.
(Located at Ionia.)
OFFICERS.
THOMAS C. BURNS, Warden.
$3,500
F. H. GODSON, Deputy Warden. 2,000
J. R. BRICKER, Clerk . 2,000
PETER J. KARNS, Steward .
1,400
C. E. CLARK, Physician.
3,000
REV. JOHN GABRIELS, Chaplain
1,200
L. P. EsSICK, Engineer
2,000
GORDON EDMONDS, Supt. Farm
1,600
The Michigan Reformatory was established in 1877 and has cell capacity for 624 men. The reformatory farm consists of 891 acres of land.
STATE HOUSE OF CORRECTION AND BRANCH OF STATE PRISON IN THE UPPER PENINSULA.
(Located at Marquette.)
OFFICERS.
T. B. CATLIN, Warden. $3,000
A. E. ANDERSON, Clerk . 2,400
A. W. HORNBOGEN, M. D., Physician. 750
The State House of Correction and Branch of the State Prison in the Upper Peninsula was established in 1885.
793
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
STATE HOSPITAL COMMISSION.
MEMBERS.
R. G. FERGUSON, Chairman, Sault Ste, Marie.
MERRIE H. ABBOTT, Secretary, Detroit. SUSAN M. OGG, Detroit. DR. E. P. WILBUR, Kalamazoo.
SETH Q. PULVER, Owosso.
ROBERT K. JARDINE, Grand Rapids. WILLIAM J. SPEARS, Vassar.
The ''state hospital commission" consists of seven members appointed by the gov- ernor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, who hold office until the ap- pointment and qualification of a successor. Such commission is the legal successor to the corporate powers, duties and responsibilities of each of the several boards of trustees and boards of control of the Kalamazoo State Hospital, Pontiac State Hospital, Traverse City State Hospital, Newberry State Hospital, Ionia State Hospital and the Michigan Farm Colony for Epileptics. The commission has power to make rules governing its own procedure, to select a chairman and other officers and make and enforce rules and regulations respecting the conduct of each of such institutions. The director of the state welfare department and the state hospital commission, or any member or agent appointed by either of them, have supervisory and visitorial powers over every private hospital, institution or other home in which persons mentally diseased are treated or kept in custody under contract of hire or under commitment of any court within this state. They also have the right to enter any such place at reasonable hours for the purpose of inspection of the patients or the equipment therein and are required to make a written report of each such inspection for the records of the state welfare depart- ment. A complete inspection of each such place must be made under the direction of the state hospital commission during the eighteen months next succeeding the passage of this act, and such commission is required to make a report of the same to the governor with its recommendations as to legislation necessary for the better protection of the patients therein, which report is to be laid before the legislature.
The medical superintendent of each of the state hospitals is subject to appointment by the governor upon the recommendation of the state hospital commission.
KALAMAZOO STATE HOSPITAL.
(Located at Kalamazoo.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
HERMAN OSTRANDER, M. D., Medical Superintendent
$4,000
GEORGE F. INCH, M. D. Ass't Medical Superintendent
3,800
U. SHERMAN GREGG, M. D., Assistant Physician.
2,500
ROY A. MORTER, M. D., Assistant Physician
2,400
JEROME F. BERRY, M. D., Assistant Physician.
2,400
WILLIAM SCHOLTEN, M. D., Assistant Physician
2,000
SARA T. CHASE, M. D., Assistant Physician.
1,800
THEOPHILE RAPHAEL, M. D., Assistant Physician.
1,800
LOUIS O. S. WALLACE, M. D., Assistant Physician
1,800
WARREN S. PERRY, M. D., Colony Farm Physician
2,000
HOWARD H. BUCKHOUT, Steward.
3,200
EDWIN J. PHELPS, Treasurer.
JOHN W. DUNNING, Chaplin, per service
10
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
CONSULTING STAFF.
EDWIN P. WILBUR, Consulting Ophthalmologist.
WILLIAM A. STONE, M. D., Consulting Psychiatrist. RALPH E. BALCH, M. D., Consulting Surgeon.
The Kalamazoo State Hospital, the oldest and largest institution of the kind in the state, was built under an act passed in 1848, at a cost of $511,889.37, and was formally opened for patients August 29, 1859. Connected with the hospital are 76 buildings, occupying a tract of land containing more than 1,000 acres.
PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL. (Located at Pontiac.)
OFFICERS.
Salary
EDMUND A. CHRISTIAN, M. D., Medical Superintendent
$4,000
FRANK S. BACHELDER, M. D., Asst. Medical Superintendent .
3,000
SAMUEL A. BUTLER, M. D., Assistant Physician
2,500
ALICE BAXTER, M. D., Assistant Physician.
2,200
ROBERT H. BRYANT, M. D., Assistant Physician
2,000
EARL E. PATE, M. D., Assistant Physician
1,800
MARJORIE FULSTOW, M. D., Pathologist
1,200
EDWARD H. HALSEY, Steward .
3,200
WALTER P. MANTON, M. D., Gynecologist, Detroit.
CHARLES S. BUTTOLPH, D. D. S., Dentist, Pontiac, $2.00 per hour.
The Pontiac State Hospital was organized by act of the legislature May 22, 1877. It was opened for patients August 1, 1878, and the present valuation is $1,638,372.37.
TRAVERSE CITY STATE HOSPITAL.
(Located at Traverse City.)
OFFICERS.
JAMES D. MUNSON, M. D., Medical Superintendent $4,000
A. S. ROWLEY, M. D., Assistant Med. Supt
3,600
H. V. HENDRICKS, M. D., Assistant Physician. 2,200
C. H. CARPENTER, M. D., Assistant Physician.
1,800
C. A. McDONALD, M. D., Assistant Physician.
1,800
W. P. FORKIN, M. D., Assistant Physician
1,800
EVA RAWLINGS, M. D., Woman Physician
1,800
G. B. PIKE, Steward.
3,200
REV. D. COCHLIN, Chaplain .
260
The Traverse City State Hospital, organized in 1881 received its first patient Novem- ber 30, 1885. The property consists of fifty-one buildings, occupying a tract of land containing 885.5 acres. Its first cost was $522,430.68, and the present value is $1,345,- 707.64.
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STATE INSTITUTIONS.
NEWBERRY STATE HOSPITAL. (Located at Newberry.) OFFICERS.
Salary
EARL H. CAMPBELL, M. D., Medical Superintendent
$4,000
J. H. MATTHAI, M. D., Assistant Medical Superintendent .
2,600
E. F. SRYGLEY, M. D., Assistant Physician.
1,800
ELIZABETH E. ENZ, M. D., Assistant Physician.
1,600
Vacancy, Assistant Physician.
WILLIAM J. GARRETT, Steward.
2,400
REV. H. W. COLENSO, Chaplain, per service.
E. M. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer
The Newberry State Hospital was authorized under Act 210, P. A. 1893. A tract of land comprising five hundred and sixty acres was donated. This institution was opened in the fall of 1895, and the first patient was admitted November 1st of that year. The property now embraces 780 acres of land. The institution consists of twenty cot- tages arranged in the form of a quadrangle, each cottage having a capacity of from fifty to one hundred. Value of property on June 30, 1920, $1,072,681.66.
IONIA STATE HOSPITAL.
(Located at Ionia.)
OFFICERS.
ROBERT H. HASKELL, M. D., Medical Superintendent $4,000
P. C. ROBERTSON, M. D., Assistant Physician 2,200
A. J. HEMINGWAY, Steward. 1,800
The Ionia State Hospital was organized in May, 1885, under the name of the Mich- igan Asylum for Insane Criminals, and the name was changed by Act 181, P. A. 1891, to Michigan Asylum for Dangerous and Criminal Insane, the State Asylum by Act 17, P. A. 1899, and again to that of Ionia State Hospital by Act 21, P. A. 1911. The hospital consists of nine buildings, for officers and patients, occupying 357 acres of land. Its first cost was $83,283.29, and the present value of the property is $591,613.64.
MICHIGAN FARM COLONY FOR EPILEPTICS.
(Located at Wahjamega.) OFFICERS.
ROBERT L. DIXON, M. D., Superintendent $4,000
CLAY W. GAGE, Steward. 2,000
The above institution was established under authority of § § 1579-1619, C. L. 1915, for the humane, curative, scientific and economical treatment of epileptic persons, ex- clusive of the insane and idiotic. An initial appropriation of $200,000 was made for the purchase of a site and the erection of buildings. A location was selected at Wahja- mega in Tuscola county, four miles from Caro and eleven miles from Vassar. The site consists of 1,510 acres of land and was purchased for $53,500. The institution has con- structed nine buildings for patients, viz .: Temporary cottage A, and cottages Nos, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8. Total capacity, 675.
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MICHIGAN MANUAL.
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENTS. · SUPERINTENDENT OF CAPITOL.
Has supervision and direction of the capitol police and of persons employed in con- nection with heating, lighting and general care of the capitol buildings and grounds.
MILITARY AND NAVAL. CHIEF OF STAFF.
The senior officer of the line of the Michigan National Guard is designated by law "Chief of Staff." He has supervision of all staff corps and staff departments, and troops of line and staff, and all other matters pertaining to the military establishments of the state. He is the personal staff officer of the governor and his personal military advisor, and keeps the governor informed on all military matters relating to the National Guard and to the militia. He reports to the governor and receives from the governor his di- rections and orders affecting the National Guard and the militia, and gives effect thereto through the adjutant general of the state. He represents the governor, and his acts are the governor's acts, and his directions and orders are the governor's directions and orders. He is presiding officer of the state military board.
COMMANDING GENERAL.
The senior officer of the line of the Michigan National Guard exercises command of the National Guard, performing such duties therein as devolve upon the commander of a territorial department or corps area in the organization of the United States Army.
STATE MILITARY BOARD.
The board has five members: the chief of staff and four other officers detailed from among the officers on the active list in the Michigan National Guard. The adjutant general of the state is recorder of this board, and together with the quartermaster gen- eral of the state, is entitled to a seat on the board; in its deliberations, they each have a voice, but not a vote. The board is an advisory board to the governor. It receives, examines and audits all claims and accounts for expenditures incurred for military pur- poses, unless otherwise provided by law. No contract for military purposes is valid against the state until approved by this board, unless otherwise provided by law. Upon occurrence of vacancy in certain staff corps and staff departments, it submits a list of suitable officers of the Michigan National Guard from which the governor must select an appointee therefor. It fixes the amount of bonds to be required of military officers, and approves such bonds. The board accepts sites for armories, or may condemn land therefor. It has general supervision of plans and specifications for the erection of armor- ies; it lets all contracts therefor and provides for inspection of construction thereof.
STATE NAVAL BOARD.
This board consists of five members: the adjutant general of the state, the quarter- master general of the state, and the commanding officer of each naval battalion with an additional detailed officer, should the number of naval battalions be even. Its functions for the naval forces are similar to those of the state military board for land forces.
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797
MISCELLANEOUS DEPARTMENTS.
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The adjutant general's department is the bureau of records, orders and correspondence of the militia, as well as of the Michigan National Guard and the Michigan Naval Force. The adjutant general of the state is the bureau chief of the adjutant general's depart- ment. His rank is colonel, and his office is maintained at Lansing, Michigan. He is entitled to use the coat of arms of Michigan, with the words added thereto, "State of Michigan, Adjutant General's Office", as his seal of office. He prepares and promul- gates the orders of the governor as directed by the chief of staff. He is the channel of communication between the war department and the Michigan National Guard, and between the navy department and the Michigan Naval Force, and he prepares and pro- mulgates the orders and instructions of the war department and the navy department pertaining to the Michigan forces, and is charged with their proper execution. Through him the control of the National Guard and Naval Force by the federal authorities is consummated. He makes an annual return of organized militia, and a biennial detailed report of the work of his department and of the other departments of the military service, making such recommendations as he may deem necessary to promote the good of the military service of the state. He makes such returns as are required by the war depart- ment and the governor. The official records of soldiers and sailors of Michigan are in his custody, and transcripts therefrom and certificates of service of individuals are fur- nished by him on request in proper cases.
QUARTERMASTER GENERAL.
The quartermaster general of the state is the bureau chief of the quartermaster corps of Michigan. His rank is major, and his office is maintained at Lansing. He is in charge of, and is responsible for, all property purchased for the use of the National Guard, or drawn for its use from the United States government, regardless of whether the prop- erty be quartermaster, ordnance, signal or engineer property, or medical supplies. He is the property and disbursing officer for the United States in Michigan. He is bonded to both the United States and to the state. He is in charge of all military and naval stores, magazines, arsenals, warehouses, armories, munitions of war and other military property and accounts for same. He is in charge of the military and naval accounts of the state and prepares all payments therefrom. He keeps accounts with all military and naval officers, accountable for any military or naval property or funds. He issues all military property and supplies. He has charge of the Hanson State Military Reserva- tion, and all state rifle ranges.
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