davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Presents for Missionaries.
specIal 10 The Tribune.

BRIGHAM CITY. Dec. 12.--The peo-
pie OF the Second ward OF this city.
through Bishop Thomas II. Blackburn,
have raised n sum Of sl6s to be sent TO
the missionaries from that ward. eight
In number. who are on missions. II is
an annual custom OF the people OF that
ward to send money TO the missionaries
for Christmas presents, and this year
each man will receive a draft for s2l.
Drafts are being issued on England. Ger
many, Denmark. Australia and one or
two In this country. The mon who are
out from the Second ward are Shirley
Horsley, Peter II. Sorenson. c. p Chris
tensen, Lorenzo P. Burt, Clarence L.
Merrell, Walter Spencer. Lester Facer
and Melvin c. Olsen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Woodmen Name Officers.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 7 IlS IIIUUEIo'
EUREKA, Dec. 12.-On Wednesday
evening the local lodge OF Woodmen OF
the World, No. s51, elected the following
ofrIcers TO servo for the ensuing term.
beginning in January: Past consul COM
mander, Fred A. Dewar; consul COM
mander' D. c. Harrington: advisor lieu
tenant. M. r. Dunno: banker, James D.
stack: clerk, L. o. schofield; escort. Eric
Levin; watchman. ". T; Bridges sentry,
Felix Panero, manager. John w. Bowden;
phvsician, DR.. E J. Howell The clerk:
ba Tker and physician will hold office for
one wear The manager will serve for
stallntion OF these officers Is TO take place
in January 1914.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
L. o. T. M. Holds Election.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
EUREKA, Dec. l2-Last night thirty
five members OF Tintlc hive No. 6, Ladies
of the Maccabees, met In review and
elected the following ladies to serve dur
ing 1914, Katherine FRANKIE, past com
mander; Gertrude Garrty. lady COM
ma nder Ella Osborn. lieutenant COM
mander Camille Nelson. chaplain: Sarah
V. Bowen. record keeper: Winnie Ander-
son. financial auditor: Hild6 Wilson, lady
adviser; Sadie Williams, sergeant: Eve
lyn Dunno, sentry: Margaret Harrington,
picket; Cecilia Bacon, prompter: Anna c.
Ostrander, musician; Isabelle Adamson,
captain OF the guard.
Following the election. q banquet was
served in the Creamery cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Masons Hold Election.

'f-etHI 70 Iho IrlDune,
EuREKA. Dec, 12.-At the regular
-1etng Of Tintlc lodge No .. e. and A,
p held on Tuesday evening OF this
<Ssk the following officers were elected:
|enn J, Cronin, w, NJ; John Morley, S.
q John 3. Myers. j. w. Charles Kry-
~ secretary. Captain Hugo Dcprezin,
snrsurer; 8. z Ware. trustee. The in
-tnation OF these new officers will take
Rce on Monday evening, December 22,
~ the ceremonies VIII be witnessed by
|e Masons and the members OF their
ulnes. Following the installation.
Te viii be an Informal entertainment
20 banquet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Maccabees Choose Officers.
'necIoI to Tho Tribune

EUREKA, Dec, l2-The following Of
f!cers have been elected by Tintic tent
No i3. knights OF the Maccabees: Past
Cha rles Taylor; lieutenant commander
Edward Fox; record keeper. John Ivey
finance keeper Conrad Kopman; chap
lain. w. D. Myers; physician e j How
arms. Andrew Johnson; first master oi
the guards. Edward Erickson; second
master OF guards. L. c. Larson; sentinel
william Mitchell; picket, John Kite
trustee. Eric Levin; captain of degrec
team, Minor Peterson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
VIII Boost Homo Industry.

BRIGHAM CITY. Dec 12.-Another
auxiliary organizations OF the Mormon
church In this city, TO be held In the
Third ward amusement hall Friday, De-
cernber TO- The promoters OF the en-
tcrpr!se are busy providing an abundance
OF home made articles. which are 20 be
pla ced on sale for the purpose OF raising
funds with which 10 carry on the work
Of tho orRaniZa ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
IntermOuntain News

eral barrels OF beer were conflscated.
The F1atiror building sheltered most OF
the alleged offenders who were arrested.
Lhose captured are Newta McIlvane.
barney Horgan, james Gosaksi George
Slchols, Albert Lewis, Mike Iowlas and
John Skopas
large quantity OF liquor was found
In the home OF Walter Grant. who Is
charged with conspiracy for attempting
10 secure tho burning OF County Attor-
ney Smiths home last spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Off for Capital.

POCATELLO. Idaho. Dec 12-Mrs.
Fred T. Dubois was In town yesterday
visiting friends. She left this morning
on her way to Washington. where she
will Join her husband. tho ex-senator.
She will remain there tho rest Of the WIN.
ter
Thomas j. Terrell and wife loft this
morning for Los Angeles, whero they will
spend the winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Philander o. Scott Dead.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

POCATELLO Idaho, Dec 12-Phllau-
der c. Scott prominent in the business
affairs OF southce stern Idaho for several
here yesterday of uromic poisoning. He
was only Ill three days. Mr.. Scott had
moved here recently from American
Falls TO enter the real estate brokerage
business and was highly respected by q
vived by @ wife and three daughters His
body VIII be sent TO Masonville, Wis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Wins High Honors.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 20 The Tribune.
POCATELLO. Idaho. Dec. 12.-Franl
u. Cannon OF Salmon City won highest
honors In scholarship az the Academy OF
Idaho for the last two years Arthur
Clifford OF King Hin. John White OF Rex
burg and Barbara Elweil OF Pocatello
were next In order OF high honors. Fra nix
Koch OF Filler Grace West OF Chester
field and Anna Spongberg and Helen
Cherry OF Montpelier and Ethel Clayton
OF Salmon City received honorable men
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Two Couples Wed.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 TIC ITIUuNo.
POCATBLLO. Idaho. Dec 12.-Arthur
L. Peck OF Way and Saphronia Lund of
Soda Springs were married yesterday In
the offices OF the county clerk. The bride
comes from a prominent family in Soda
Springs, while the bridegroom is n farmer
OF Way, where the couple will reside.
Calvin E. Moore OF Rockland and Jep-
ME B. KIudig OF Nempa were united In
marriage at the county clerks office late
last night. President W. A Hyde ofriciat-
ing. The couple after a honeymoon In
Salt Lake, will reside In Rockland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Rnherts VIII DaliHsr Address

EUREKA, Dec, 12.-B. II. Roberts will
visit Eureka next Sunday evening
speaking at both the afternoon and even
ing services. The afternoon service will
commence at o'clock and the evening
programme Is scheduled TO start at 1880
o'clock There win be special musical
numbers at both services.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
sMoTHEREO TO DEATH.
miner 10 Caught Beneath Orc Car and
Dies Before Aid Can Be Given Him.

Special TO The Tribune.
BINGHAM. Dec. 12-Petar Orlovic
an austrian miner aged "a years. was
maven mine between and l0:S0 O clock
tohtsht Early in the evening Orlovic
went Into the mine to an ore chute He
pieHea al the ore to start II sliding down
the chute Into an ore car. There proved
70 Dc more ore In the chute than he
peneVed was there When II was Jared
loose IL came down and covered him
completely The accident was discovered
a snort time afterward. and at 1890
clock Workmen had dug Orlovic's body
from The pile AS there were no broken
bones or other injuries, II indicated that
the man smothered TO death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Young Man Is Accused.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

POCATELLO, Idaho Dec. 1e-Roger c
Thomas, whose home is In Good!ng and
who Is well known here. has been ar
rested by the federal authorities, charged
with violating the civil service law, and
has been taken 20 Boise TO have his hear
ing before the United States commits
sioner there. The young man recently
took the civil service eXamlna ton for q
position IN the postal service. The charge
Is that he altered the grades on tho pa
pers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
|IAH IS SHIPPING
| |RAD|UM ORE ABROAD
continued from Page One.)

rs,oninence In the eyes Of American
,stsntIsts, but II has gained world
-v,de reputation. so that foreign
!. nital has sought TO purchase the
-rsa mined there. or. failing In that
a buy mining claims that might be
|6eveloped profitably.
4 The vast change In the situation
has been caused ny a reailzatlon OF
1,,h that realization came the feeling
IN The part Of some Of our altruistlc
sclentists that this important resource
.houId be conserved for the benefit
n our own country; that the radium-
hsarinC ores should be treated hero
Instead Of In Europe. and the radium
nlaced at the disposal OF American
zelentIstS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Tintic Eagles Hold Election.

EUREKA. Dec 12.-TtntIc aerie No.
2lT. Y, o. f.. at n recent meeting. elected
Ralph Hopes as worthy president The
other new officers are as follows: Jesse
Ma athews vice president; George Brew
ster. chaplain; Alex Robinson, secretary
James Galley, treasurer; John Bowden.
outside guard; Joseph Morris, inside
guard; Jesse Mathews. trustee; DR. Hem
sell aerio physician,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
pw Discovery Was Made.

A peculiar fact is responsible for dis
very Of tho radlum. bearing charac-
q Of the sandstone. Mr. Ward had
Ken IN the ground for mining pur-
Pses and one day was on the land to
'ok over the property, At the time
wasssufferlng from rheumatism. and
sat on the sandstone for consid-
4ble time 10 rest himself. He was
Rprised TO find in a short time that
g rheumatism had left him, and mas
|ueh as l.e had been reading Of the
Eonderful curative properties of ra'
nm hls interest was at once aroused.
was in this way that the discovery
"a made. No miner who has been en-
Dyed on the ground has suffered from
peumatism after the first days work,
"a Mr.. Ward says that some Of those
|ho have gone out there had previously
|en sorely afflicted with the disease.
AS utilized by Mr.. Ward, the sand
|ene is simply broken up into sand,
~ otherwise it is in its native state,
'ot only have large quantities OF the
Rfnotite been thus shipped to Europe,
" much has been disposed Of to the
tllicted IN this state and surrounding
pmmonwealths.
some time ago an experiment in
Photography was conducted with five
'ags OF the carpotite sand supplied by
NJ Ward used as the supply Of light.
ne negative and prepared photograph
paoer were placed In dark room,
|g!gether with the little bags Of carno-
pfe ,sand, which were located in front
4 the Dlate, In few hours the pho
graphs were perfectly made by the
'ght emitted from the sand, even
1euRh il WIS inclosed in the canvas
r. Mr. Ward brought the photo
<Faphs TO The Tribune office in order
g show the wonderful work achieved,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Omcers Chosen.
Special 70 The Tribune

PROVO. Dec. 12.-Story lodge No. Z.
efaeeTs Of snp 70 for the ensuing year: Worship
ri nina master. ]. W. N. whitecotton: senior
warden George W: Craig; nst1, Junior warden. 70 sa
-, J., L; pean1tta oarrntarv A F Palm.
'eTsSmi Roya, ssGcf.as Arch. Provo chapter No tEx
allied high priest, A. F. Palm; king; J.
W. N Whitecotton: scribe FGsnels He'd
Guis' teas d n. Beebe. S. II. Goodwin, II. NJ.
Fred d.nburr; treasurer. Fl. G. Blumen-
thai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
LIQUOR is SEIZED.
Sprln gvIIle Hotel Is Searched by Utah
County Deputy SherIffs.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec, l2-Deputy Sheriff J. T
day' Where he had been searching the
Craven hotel for evidence OF Illicit sales
OF liquor. He secured search and
seizure warrant directed against Johr
Craven. proprietor OF the hotel The OFF,
Ger searched the hotel and seized six bot
ties of beer. two bottles OF port two
bottles OF angelica, one bottle OF sherry
and a decanter half filled with whisky
Deputy Williams also served notices
directing John j. Daniels and Mary
Bullard. owners OF buildings said to have
been occupied by clubs where tho liquor
nuisances by expelIng their tenants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Wants Status Determined.

PROVO, Dec. l2.-John e. standring
has petiuoned the Fourth district court
for a hearing To jpo!cially determine his
restora ton 10 legal capacity He was
treated al the state mental hospital from
juno l2. 1911. 10 December 5, 1911, and
was then released on bond. Since then
he has been engaged In various lines OF
business. and is now, RS appears from
the petition. In physical and mental
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Quarantine Established

Dunno Issued a proclamation today pro-
hib!tng the shipping OF dairy cattle Into
Illinois from nineteen states, among
which are Iowa Nebraska Texas and
Montana. This order will not affect the
shipment OF beef cattle. This action
was taken to prevent the spread OF bo-
vine tuberculosis in Illinois.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Rig Building Planned.

PROVO. Dec IA large business
block TO be occupied by the Farmers
Implement and Produce company, Is TO
ner OF Center and Fourth West
streets. on the site formerly owned By
II K Thomas O! Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
SECURE CHAUTAUQUA.
EnterprIsIng Citizens Of Caldwell Raise
Fund Required TO Get Best Talent.

Special TO The Tribune.
CALDWELL, Idaho. Dec. 12.-The
feature OF the weeks developments here
Is tho successful conclusion Of q cam
palgn inaugurated como ten days ago
TO secure the necessary guarantee 10 In"
sure the holding Of q Chautauqua week
In this town In July. On account OF the
high cost. this educational and entertain
Ing feature OF our modern adva ncement
has heretofore been only within the reach
OF the capital the only town in Idaho
to entertain the circuit. A new cooper
ative ChaUtauqua plan evolved by the
include in the circuit such towns as ca
raise from $500 TO $4,000 Caldwell has
succeeded In this effort and the list OF
attractions will Include the famous Spir-
ella band, DR.. Green, Dwight Hills,
Chaplin, Kramer and other world-re-
nowned entertainers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
To Hear Visiting Pastor.

EUREKA, Dec. 1.-THE Rev. D. z
Carter OF the Liberty Park NJ. e church
OF Salt Lake Is 10 preach IN the Method
list church in this city next Sunday night.
DecemOer IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Godivn Lodge Election.

EUREKA. Dec l2.--Godiva lodge No.
s. knights OF Pythias, has elected the
following officers who Will serve during
the ensuing term; J. D, Poynter. G. c.:
George Sunderland. v. c.; Frank Cook.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
T.icenaed to Wed

PROVO, Dec. IA marriage license
has heen ISSUED 10 Joseph w. Chappie
and lille 10y, both OF Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Another Raid Made.

Special 10 The Tribune,
pOCATELI.O, Idaho, Dec 12.-ln one
of the most Important raids conducted by
the police for some time; seven 81. alleged leg
"booiieggers" were captured lssI nlsnt
and several gallons OF whisky ana sew
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Gnfnr ON Mission.

PROVO, Dec. i2.-Bentamin Knudsen
OF the Sixth ward will leave early In
January on mission TO Switzerland and
Germany
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
" Ellerbrecht

pienauo'I p C;riggs. X OF r and s.; S.
w Worsi s,nnson. n NJ. Of F.; ] w. Hurd... NJ; OF
e. E u A, Iosee, NJ. at A; w, H Ba.
CON. inner guard; w, P. aourIey' outer
guard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
|Iewed by an Expert.

/ Paul valtinke, a local mining geol-
.fist OF high standing, has just re-
.ryned to Salt Lake from trip Of in
.tstigation into the carnotite ores Of
Id southeastern part OF San Juan
Hunty. The report which he brought
|nek with him fully substantiates every
.hfement made in the Washington dis
Atch and in the article of Metallurgi-
u and Chemical Engineering.
Mr.. Valtinke is Of the opinion that
4 will be necessary for the government
d withdraw q lot of the ground con-
inning caruotite, because of the fact,
D Indicated in the dispatch, that for
.an interests have been buying or 9th
|fwise securing control Of the ore beds
this state In the interest of na-
bnal science, declares the geologlst,
|ke government is bound to look to
me method Of protection Of the depos-
q from invasion by foreign capital and
|eieutists.
II is true that large amount Of the
|adium-bearing sandstone has been
|hlpped to Europe, and particularly to
khgland Vernon G. Ward Of Salt Lake
Interested in one Of the ore bodies
Fhich is located in Grand county, Utah,
bout thirty miles distant from tho
own Of Green River. This body is
nown to extend on down into and
|bfough San Juan county and into the
pn&hwestern part Of Colorado. Mr.
Ward has shipped q lot Of carnotite ore
rom HE claims to England However,
10 sent in very small flat canvas
|ogs for application to the body for
1e cure of various ailments, and brings
good price in the old country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Salaries Are Fixed.


Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Dec. 1.-the city commission
THIS morning fixed the salaries OF ap-
pointiye city officers for the ensuing two
| years, The first figures given represent
the old salaries and the succeeding ones
| the new salariee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-13
Institute Organized.

The result IS the organization Of
the National Rad!um institute. The
,estitute has provided ca apital for the
rnrchase OF carnotite claims. and the
mining and treatment OF the ore A
co-operative agreement exists be-
fueeYl the institute and the national
bnrsau OF mines whereby the latter
;srrles on the technologic study OF
. {be orc treatment and superviaes for
tIme the actual process OF recoy-
sdng the three valuable constituents,
. l1fanlum, vanadium and radium, The
Institute Is a philanthropic body TO
fhe uxteat that Its capital is TO be
erpended IN the production OF rad!um
which wall not be sold, but used for
sclen,lfic purposes.
The reduction plant Of the National
Radium institute will be built IN
Denver. where It can be under tho
Immediate supervision of the officials
Oh the bureau OF mines who are
charged with the technologlc work on
Ifaro metals
II With the impetus given TO the
hdium industry by the organiza ton
n the institute, and the cooperation
In the federal government, we may
|sxpect 10 witness q few disreputable
.promotIons by unscrupulous parties
Who will prey on the public through
promises OF fabulous returns on
frnall investment,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Wilburn Fears Mob
If Tried at Scene
of Alleged Crime
Slayer of James King Thinks Militia
viii Be Needed at Jones
County Trial.

Attorney John r. Cooper of Macon
counsel for Nick Wrburu, the young
Jones County farm hand who is
charged with the murder Of James
King, came to Atlanta to-day on court
business. He declared that both vii
burn and Wilburn's father are in fear
Of mob violence if an attempt is made
to hold the trial in Grays, Jones
County. without the protection Of the
militia.
Young Wilburn has been kept in
the Jail at Macon since the killing
last December. because Of the feeling
against him in his own county. MI.
Cooper would not discuss the defense
contemplated by his client when the
case is called the last week in April.
Wilburn confessed soon after his
arrest that he did the killing. lie
said that he and Mrs. King became
Infatuated and that under her infI-
ence he was led to slay her husband,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Mysterious Call Gives
New Kink to Fire Probe.

4 mysterious long distance tele-
phone message to Mayor Woodward
has given a curious twist TO the fire
department probe At the same time
liz was announced that the report Of
the investigators. which is expected
to clear Chief Cummings, viii not be
submitted to Council this afternoon,
as had been expected.
Mayor Woodward said he received
the message yesterday afternoon
from a man who said he could throw
new light on the hose purchase
scandal He did not get the name.
but ne understood the man TO say ne
was in Baltimore and could not reach
Atlanta until this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
Dealers Report Paper
Sold Out Everywhere.

From mass Of kilograms receiye'
Nv Hearst's Sunday American to-da!
there are taken unfortunately tele
graphic reports from news dealers ol
the sale of Hearst's Sunday American
yesterday. as follows:
BOSTON, GA.-Sold out.
PARKER FELTHEN.
JESUP. GA.-My entire order sold
out ! double II for next Sun
day. ARTHUR BYINGTON.
CHARLESTON. 5. C.-Net sale
indicates 5000 copies. .-
WILLIAM MORRISON.
AUGUSTA. GA.-Hearsts sunday
American enthusiastically re-
ceived. Record breaking sale.
ALBION NEWS COMPANY.
ABBEVILLE. GA.-Hearsts sun
day American made big hit mere.
Every one enthusiastic. Same
report from Americas.
BERT DENNIS.
ROME GA.-Only 20 papers un-
sold out Of my entire order OF
500. ROBERT L. ATTAWAH.
CALHOUN, GA.-Sold out.
II. X. EVERETT.
COLUMBUS. GA.-Over $50 sun
dav Americans sold on streets
before II o'clock sunday morn
ing. JOHNSTON.
BIRMINGHAM ALA.-Big sale
OF Hearst's Sunday American al
all news stands
RUCKSTON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-07
PLANS 100000
FRIEDMANN FIRM
Syndicate to Distribute Turtle Sc
rum Donated by Wade Hamp-
ton DeFontaine.

NEW YORK, April PLANS for
a 100000 syndicate to distribute
the tuberculosis vaccine discovered
by DR.. Friedrich Franz Friedman
have been announced at the Fried
mann headquarters by Wade Hamp-
ton DeFontaine. who, with Asa Bird
Gardiner and John Stewart, is pro-
noting the scheme.
Mr. DeFontaine declared that few
days ago four prominent men of Wall
Street. known for their philanthropy
as well as their millions. met Colonel
Gardiner and himself and discussed
the plan. These four men, whose
names DeFontaine refuses to make
public. offered to put UP $250,O0o pro-
vided DR.. Friedman would consent
to the plan outlined by Colonel Car
diner and the promoters and the et-
hcacy of the friedman cure were
established TO their satisfaction by
the clinical tests he is making.
While DR.. Friedman has not yet
approved the plan Of the promoters,
he has been in frequent consultation
with them and has expressed the be-
lief that their plan is perfectly ethi-
cal. He also has told them he is
anxious to find some means of dis
tributing his serum TO American
physicians whom he has instructed IN
the method of administering IT,
Mr.. DeFontaine explained the syn
dictate proposes to build Fried
mann institute in this city to in
struct doctors.
The plan Of distribution he con-
tinued. .'contemplates giving treat
ment free to poor people. Central
Laboratories are to be established in
the principal cities and the remedy
given 10 the hospitals. Charitable
institutions would receive the vac
cine free and others would he given
as much as they could use in the
treatment of patients who could not
afford 10 pay"