davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
BELIEVE RADIUM
CANCER CURE
Cracker Research Staff lhhh
New Element Promise
SureSt Results.

Tn. necessity OF extreme caution III
hastv congratulations for cancer cure
j, the keynote Of tho annual report OF
,bs director Of the George 'rocAet
Snecial Research Fund made puo'ic ~
Columbia University yesterday. IA
dunn. it - said, seems to promise the
best results.
DR. Francis &. Wood. the director
said the work iu the Laboratories was
greatly hindered through lack Of
sufficient number OF rats and mice ior
experimental purposes. IL rs necessary
in the experiments that the animals d.
Of uniform race. age and SIZE ana 'h'
men engaged in the research WORN nav"
had great difficulty IN obtaining ,h',
o GOO or 5000 rodents that are hecdeu
each month.
Research during the last year mas
been carried on along various hhes.
The effects or radium and N-rays on
tumors and normal tissues growing lh
cultural media have so far given dls-
cordqnt results. Extensive investiga
lions we're carried on by the director
for obt2.uing the results o. radlum OF
tumoIs o. mice.
I1d.v.duals have been experimental
upon ina some OF the hospitals when
me natient signiied desire to try al
possible remedies. A microscopical
study Of the tumors in human beings
after they were treated by rad 'um and
X-ravs Welded valuable information
The doses were carefully measured ana
the time Of exposure noted, so mat
the amount necessary 10 Kill a gwen
amount Of cancer tissue could be tabu'
lated. The director hoped IN this way
70 get sufficient Information IN the
course Of time accurately 10 outline the
uso o. radium.
Dr.. Woglsm IS investigating condi-
tions of immunity in the chicken sar-
coma discovered in the Rockefeller In
stitute. These studies are az yet III
complete, but give promise OF good re
suits. Dr. Rohdenberg has found that
the coiloidal silver preparations used
bv so many practitioners benehlS
neither animals nor human beings.
4 unique transplantatlon OF tumorS
is recorded in the case of dog. where
transplanting was carried on through
i've generations. TINS is the I'Hs'7'
period on record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
HIGH COURT FOR SMOKERS
Spitters, Too, Will Have to Go
to Special Sessions.

Health Commissioner Goldwater
criticised Judge Mott. Of the Court CT
General Sessions. yesterday for revors-
inc the conviction Of two men charged
with violation Of the Sanitary Code.
The court held that they were tried be-
fore a magistrate unconsututlonally ~.
The violation was tried by Justice Col
Inns. of Special Sessions, sitting as
magistrate, according 10 the inferior
courts act
The Commissioner declares that in
future even simple arrests for smoking
in the subway and splitting on the side
walks will have 10 be tried in Special
Sessions after prisoners give bail Tor
their appearance.
The cases referred 10 BY Commis-
sioner Goldwater are those of Edward
c. Peterson and Charles p. Pray, sen
fenced 20 three months IT, the work
house and q fine o. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
CHINA, PENNILESS,
FACING A REVOLT
General Chang Asks for
Concentration Of Muk-
den Troops.

Yesterdays mails brought news o.
MI impending revolution in China and
con- ~nai.on OF tho repor. that the
Ch."''e government is in dire financial
gratis. Clippings from October issues
o. the Toxic "Chiuo" indicate that tho
tia'omcnts given out by Professor
Rerrd last week on the authority OF
Hvenc-Hsing, an exiled revolutionary
leader are not without foundation.
An article In the last issue OF "Chiuo"
to be received in this country rays, in
part:
General Chang, Of the 27th Army.
Nu@aen, recently telegraphed to Presi-
dent Yuen shih.kai asking that the
military force OF that province should
be concentrated in the city. so as to
get ready 10 hgh, the reyolutionists at
aUy moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

fourteen hundred convicts were JUST
sitting down 20 supper The food Was
being placed on the tables. and the new
warden appraised il with y critical eye
while MIR Weed spoke a few words OF
iutroducGon The con,icts followed
Mr.. Osborne closely throughout his
speech.
Mr. Osborne asked for the aid and
co operation Of the couvicts IN making
his administration . success. lie was
going 20 try 60 improve their living
conditions. he said. aud no reasonable
priyileces would be refused them. ne
stbletics would be continued, he prom
iScd. and perhaps there would be inno
vatiors.
Above all. Mr.. Osborne said. he was
able TO Svmpathi1e with them, Tor he
had served voluntary sentence OF n
week IN Auburn prison IN order 10
learn about the lie from the INSIDE
This remark brought round OF ap
plause.
Doesn't Engage Sullivan.
For \ minute the new warden looked
i'm AZ fNe death mousse NHNit NV
Becker and other uotables, hut did not
Nnger. Mr.. Osborne is opposed TO cap',
tsl punishment. lie maze hurr ed
trip through the hospital, but did not
stop 20 offer Dave" Sullivan a Job as
chauffeur. The factories were examined
more leisurely, the new warden taxing
keen interest and discussing the de-
tails OF factory management win MI
Weed.
After leaving the prison Mr. Osborne
dued an Chilmark. the home o. "
Everit Macy. Ia Ossin ny. Mr.. Macy IL
Superintendent Of the Poor OF west
chester County. Later In the evening
Mr.. Osborne left for Syracuse.
4 load WAS lifted from Che minds OF
number Of people when 10 WAS nolsed
about Nonkers during the afternoon
that Mike" Walsh. Tammany boss OF
Westchester. had said thar he was sat
isned" with The appointment o. Us
borne as warden. 4 few seemed TO re-
card 10 as slightly remarkable. mas
much as Walsh and Osborne have been
aligned on opposite wings OF the Demo
cratic psrty for years. Others, how
ever. found justification for the state
ment in Wslsh's recent announcement
that he was Through with Sing Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
DRUGS SEIZED IN RAID
Detectives Capture Many Men
and Women in Williamsburg

A large quantity OF cocaine, heron
and other narcotics was seized yester-
day by a special squad o. detectives ih
= raid thew made in a dwelling house
at go North sth ST.. Williamsburg.
The squad. comprising Detectives
Behrens. O'Callahan and Gargan, bad
received information that the DIV ellir@
was an extensive distributing point ior
the drugs and that many women were
frequently seen TO go into the mouse.
When the detectives entered 70 20
make the raid there was Wild scram-
bic TO get Out, and although a herce
fight went on many OF the inmates
made their escape by jumping from
the second story windows. Seven ar
rests were made. among them being
George Pagono and Michael Croppi.
alleged shippers Of the drugs They
were rsmanded in the Manhattan av.
police court Tor dealing in narcotic
and the other prisoners were he'd co
charges OF disorderly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Mary's College. Emmitsburg, MD. "a
tally injured in class game OctoDe'

Mary's College. Emmitsburg, Md ia
tally injured in class game octooer
r.
KENNEDY, Michael. 20 wears. old
Pittsburgh. Died October 20 OF IN
jurics received in practice game. -. .,
kOEHER. Lever, II. Detroit high
School: blow on the head caused par
alvsis: dead. October %.
1ENERN, lamps. ~, Ambr,dge'
Penn. broken neck, scrlmmage octo-
her 81.
TREECE. Fred. II, New Brighton
Penn. High School. conclusion or tne
brain as result Of coll,ding with op-
ponent November ~.
WELLS. Frank l.. Dorchester, Mass. I;
scratch on arm during game eAuseu
blood poison. NJ,
BROWN. T. c.. knoxville, Tenn;
Sewanee University player, oicd on Ine
field October 3 during scrimnage' WI
ganic heart trouble called cause OIL
death. .r 49,.
The fatalities registered fall below
all OF years since 1900, except I'Vi'
1908 and 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
LIVINGSTON A TARGET
Brooklyn Cts Union Says lie
Has One Office Too Many.

The Citizens Union Ers complained
TO the Kings County Republican Com
mittee that Jacob =. Livingston, by
holding the Offices OF chairman Of fhe
county executive committee and cleo
ton commissioner for Brooklyn, is act
ing as Judge and jury, in that he rec
ommends who shall sit a. the county
election officers and then Judges the
final qualifications Of those so recon-
uepded The union recommends thai
he quit one job or the other. adding
that It's protest IL IN no wise against
Mr.. Livingston's efficiency.
Livingston's reappointment a "iec-
ton commissioner will come up soon
before Mayor Mitchell. II hRs been Gus
tomary for the Mayor 20 appoint mon
recommended by the political orrari7a-
tons. The protest of the CITIZEN
Unicn would give the Mayor a. opror-
tulitv 20 depart from custom and cause
considerable feeling in Republican c.r-
c!es Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
Spread of Revolution.

az il reported that ifty-six revolu-
tionists arrived At Northern Formosa.
and that the enthusiasm for the revo-
luton i'm Southern China is rising.
Tai-chow and Wcn-chow. the counties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
69TH TROPHIES WON
Three Companies to Receive
Rewards for Good Shooting.

Trophies FOR rife shooting at the
outdoor range at PeeEskill and a
trophy for indoor shooting IN 'he ar
moIy range have been awarded 20 COM
psnies Of the 69th Regiment as fol-
lows:
Company l.. Captain T. !. Noyuanau.
VIII receive the Kemp trophy for The
highest percentage Of enlisted strength
present in rifle practice az Peeks t.ii.
Company Z. Captain w. +. Morris,
receives the O'Donohue trophy and the
Emmett trophy, and Company VI, Cap
tain William r. DOYLE, gets the cole
ne's cup for the highest score N inter
company match indoors.
These trophies viii be presented
next Wednesday p. ght at review in tho
armory by Brevet Major General
George Moore smith. former com
mander OF the First Brigade, and for
mer colonel OF the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
SING SING CHEERS
AT OSBORNE VISIT
New Warden Drops In at
Prison Unexpected and
Makes Speech.
GRACIOUS CONNECTS
PROMISE LOYALTY
Go Wild with Joy When Told
They Might Look Forward
10 Innovations.

Sing
An informal ""t nome "''" , 10y,
sing inmates hope viii prove '"' ''''
runner Of series OF sp"rN''"E sV''"'
successes opened iN' winter ''"''" 90,
ossiuing yesterday with an U''Nf - 49,
guest Of honor. ln0""S N',' 80. - :,
the newly named WSrG'"' "''f'>
casually 40 the prison ana ~
pleasant afternoon WIZ"
re Pie"N'' ''' ,'....,....s he,re IN
''oeF '"'ns'' "', .,..r.1 and said he
g'ao'o"S ''''
should nave -' and the
Judging ITO" " i.,.,1 o,4o,sblc
manifestation '- .'.., ,bo OK
t'me was na' 'E e'' -, 1'., ono. ~
eep''on OF l'~..' ~ - ...,r" AMI con-
HrooA'H"' MI. .hs,uce cast
hned 10 INC .'Sl' .,. .-,..osirgs.
s1ght s""o'" w IA a.t had
nut u was t'''''''' go, how. heen
ne oeeh p'eS'"' ..a.,.;r,,
IS generous as '"' ''' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22
$50 for Palace Screen.

4 palace screen OF twelve wood
panels. each panel ncised and painted
forming a continuous picture, repre-
senting The reception distinguished
persons by me Chinese court at a
garden fete. brought the top price a.
the fifth and insl session of the
Lecheurel sale At he Anderson Gal
lcries yesterday. VI. Billiard gave
$50 for II.
For pair OF decorated powder blue
porcelain jars. OF thc KEN Lung pc
Rod. T. Watson paid $50. The total
of the session was s1s3s. and OF the
sale, $500 rs. The Robert Louis Stew.
snsrr .ls hssiss - hsnsso .ftEr
seep,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

The issue OF "Chiuo" for October n
has II TINT the Chinese government
cannot re. loan from Europe, because
Of tho war. and now the government
is irving 10 issue bonds at 90 per cent
integ. st Tho government r. short o.
mouer 90 ray the soldiers. or bond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

Begin Your War Library NOW
Remember-your war library will not be complete unes
you have ALL the parts of this great history When yo
realize what great work this u.s. you will want to preserv
of the SERIES to be bound into priceless volume
after the war. Part One sold out swiftly the stands
but The New York Tribune still has supply If 20
haven't it, send Oc and receive Part One by return mai
postpaid.
A Splendid Book-Printed on Fine, Durable Pane
Each part uniform with all the rest and is printed O
handsome, tough, heavy paper-in soft Sepia Ale
Gravme, the new process for bringing out the hest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-22

o. $50 200 600 American money, 80,
the government tried TO fos' onfv SEQ "
Dj9NOO was realized, and thv r. o1l-
in tle form ~ bansnotes and -.
certificates. The salaries Of i6e ~ w
ornment oGicisls have been tusperd.a
and they ere given only credit noe, :,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
ASKS $1,000 FOR DAMAGE
TO HOUSE THROUGH BLAZE
Mrs. Mary l.. Meyers Says +. NJ. BIOse
Knew of Danger When He
Sold Place.

The suit of Mrs. Mary L. Meyers
aaginst Enoch NJ Blose for $1,000 in
damages which the plaintiff alleges
is due her as "A result of the fire
which destroyed part of her home on
Navarro place, was taken UP in the
superior court on Wednesday morn
ing.
Mrs. Meyers claims that she bought
the place for $4,000 from the defend
ant and that he assured her at that
time that the place was in good
shape. The Chimneys especially he
represented as being safe against
fire although he knew otherwise, ac-
cording to the plaintiff. and that the
sale was made relying on his recon-
mendation.
A fire was built in a fire place in
the building months afterward and
did $1,000 damage when the house
caught fire 1t is claimed that
wooden beams ran through the CHM
ney and made the fire place a verti-
BILE fire trap. Mrs. Meyers took the
stand herself Wednesday morning
and a number Of other witnesses viii
also go on the stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
SMELLING OF VERA CRUZ
WARNING TO NATIVES


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
sections of the city not already
dominated by the bluejaCketS and
marines.
The Smelling of the city was or
dered 10 quiet the fire from Mexi-
can soldiers and irregularS, which
had begun shortly after daybreak.
Another reason for the lombard
ment was the refusal of the Mex
lean authorities, both military and
civil, to answer imperative de-
mandS for the surrender of Vera
Cruz without further armed re-
SiStance.
Up until an hour before day.
break the city had been compare
lively quiet, except for scattering
shots.
Just at daybreak the warshipS
got their artillery into action and
the big guns began whirling shells
into the southern part of the city
where activity was reported
among the Mexicans.
Great damage was done by the
bOmbardment. The southern
part of the city was Shelled first,
after which the Commandment was
directed TO the western Sestion.
Rear Admiral Badger sent a
messenger to the jefe politico ask
ing for the cooperation of the
municipal authorities in keeping
order.
Among the reinfOrcementS were
the marines under Major Smedley
Butler, who had been rushed down
the coast from TampiCO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
DIVORCE SUIT CONTESTED
ArtOn SchOOnOVeP Objects 10 Wife
Gaining Freedom

The PepPery divorce suit Of Nettie
Schoonover against ArtOn SchOOn-
over, both of River Park, was put on
trial in the circuit court Wednesday
afternoon and will probably take up
the time of the court for a long per
iod if fought out on the same lines on
which the opening session was con-
tested.
Mrs. Schoonover claims that her
husband was unreaSonably jealous.
That he made false accusations
against her and that he made her
married life unpleasant in number
of ways.
The husband makes allegations
against his wife on a cross complaint
that are grounds for divorce. Mrs.
SchoonOver was on the stand during
the morning session and testified at
some length. She apparently OBJ
jeCted to being cross examined as she
showed more spirit in replying to the
questions of the defendants counsel
than most witnesses exhibit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
VILLA OFFERS AID
TO THE AMERICANS

FL PASO, Texas. April 22.-Ameri-
can officers along the border fear that
conditions arising from the fatal clash
at Vera Cruz Will rapidly lead 10 a
crisis that will result in riots between
Mexicans and citizens Of the United
states. Back Of this fear Is a gen
aral belief that ultimately, If Ameri-
can forces proceed inland, the co,lStl-
tutionalist forces will ally Themselves
with those Of Huert:t and force gen
eral war.
That the constitutionalists will take
TO. such step at present, however, is
indicated 10y the announcement that
General Villa is coming 10 Juarez at
once. TO curb any hostile feeling among
his followers and prevent any attacks
on Americans.
1t is understood that Villa has ask
ed Americans in Chihuahua TO notify
him If they wish to leave and he has
promised them safe conduct at the
border.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
Report of O'Shaughnessy's
Assassination Is Now
Discredited In Capital

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Reports
that Nelson 'Shaughnessy, charge
d'affairs at Mexico city. had been as
sassinated and Arnold Shanklin. con
sul-general at the Mexican capital.
had been shot gained wide circula-
ton during the early morning.
Both reports were diSCreditcd 10y
Captain Bristol in charge OF the tele-
graph service of the war and navy
department. He declared that If any
thing had happened 10 either man a
report would have been sent imme-
diatelv from Mexico City.
When Secretary Bryan was reach
cd 10y telephone he asserted that he
had received no information OF any
attack ON the American officials in
Mexico City.
The Mexican embassy also dis
claimed any knowledge Of an attack
on Mr.. O'Shaughnessy aud other odi-
Gals
Later. az the state department. Mr..
BRYAN said
II place no credeuce i'm the rumoT.
I am sure that we would have re-
ceiVed this information from some
source by this time II il were really
true. Wire communications with
Mexico city are interrupted and com
municat0n therefore is slow. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
FOUR SUE TO RECOVER
One Asks That Mortgage BE Fore
closed.

Four suits TO recover debts or To
foreclose mortgages given 10 secure
debts were started in the circuit
court on Wednesday. The first or
these suits TO be filed was that of the
American Trust Co. against Samuel
5. Perley and a number Of other de-
PENDANTS and is to recover $3.70O and
the costs of the action. This amount
was loaned on notes which We're Sc
cured by mortgages on lots 20 10 in
the Perley Lumber cOmpany's add
ton to the city Of South Bend.
The second suit was brought bv
the OberGeck Brothers Manufactur-
ing company against Norman Roose
and May c. Byerley and is 20 recover
$356.15 on a note.
Suit was started by George O..
Freyermuth and r. Vernon Maurer.
OF the firm OF Freyermuth < Maurer.
against Joseph II. Burke for $3.50 all
legged TO be due for commission on a
set of plans drawn by the architects
for n house for Burke
Calvert II. Defrees started the
fourth suit against William Turmoil.
He asks $500 on account or a note
for S115.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
SMELLING OF VERA CRUZ
SERVED AS REPLY TO
REFUSAL TO SURRENDER

WASHINGTON. April "a
The following proclamation was
posted in Vera Cruz at O'Clock
today by order of Rear Admiral
Frank F. Fletcher;
''To the AlCalde Jefe POlitiCo
and the citizens of Vera Cruz,
Mexico:
ct has become necessary for
the naval forces of the United
States of America, now at Vera
Cruz, to. land and assume military
control of the customs wards OF
Vera Cruz.
"Your cooperation is requested
to preserve order and prevent loss
of life.
at is not the intention of the
United States naval forces to in
terfere with the administration of
the civil affairs of Vera Cruz any
more than it is necessary for the
purpose of maintaining COndi-
ton of law and order TO enforce
such sanitary conditions as are
needed to meet military require
mentS.
1T is desired that the civil Of
ficiaiS of Vera Cruz shall continue
in the peaceful pursuit of their oc-
equations. Under these cOndi-
tons full protection will be given
to the city by the United States
naval forces.
at is enjoined upon all inhabi-
tants and property owners to pre-
vent firing by individuals from the
shelter of their houses upon
United States forces or upon any
one else. Such firing by irregu-
lars not members of an organized
military force is contrary to the
laws of war. If persisted in it
will call for severe measures.
| (Signed) "F. F. FLETCHER,
"Rear Admiral u. s. N, Com
mander detached squadron U.
S. Atlantic Fleet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
HUERTA Is HOPING FOR
TRANQUIL SETTLEMENT
AND BEGS FRIENDSHIP

NEW YORK, April 22.-The fol-
lowing dispatch was received by the
international News Service this after
noon from President Huerta OF Mex
leo. 1t was sent from the Official resi-
dence OF the dictator early in the day.
but did not arrive until after ? p. m.
National Palace, Mexico, April "a
To the international News Service.
New York city:
The republic of Mexico and its gov
eminent hope for tranquil settlement
OF events In the remote case that
there is some reason for friction be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
Won NAV rest assured that the people
OF this republic viii never conduct it
self toward the American people 9TH
erwise than as a cordial neighbor and
friend. V. HUERTA."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
THE DUTY OF THE HOUR.

No duty of the moment transcends
that of giving TO the president and
the congress OF the United States the
most earnest support in the course of
action they may decide on toward
Mexico.
II is a duty OF patriotic devotion.
but not less of cool Judgment duty
OF uniting with common impulse to
uphold the policy determined by the
government
More is involved in the present
course Of this country than a fleeing
punishment OF Huerta. More is de-
manded in the chaos that rules Mex
leo than temporary discipline or
brief reprisal.
What the time needs Is a definite
act OF statesn anship based upon the
determination TO give 10 Mexico a
stable and an enlightened govern
ment
II it means war. war should be un-
dertaken with an armed force OF the
first rank in order that it may ac-
Complish its object with the greatest
efficiency and the least loss OF life.
Stern enterprise = afOot Nothing
short of orderly government for Mex
leo will realize completely the pur-
poses Of American interpOSitiOn.
Whether that order shall come
through Intervention or evacuation
as in Cuba-through a protectorate
or through annexation. is not a ques-
ton now.
That question must be left 10 the
disposition OF events that are TO come.
always including a due regard for the
rights and wishes OF the Mexican
peOple.-InGianapolis Star.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-22
c. D. P. PLATFORM
MAKERS IN BR0|L
DeadIoCked Over Prohibition
and Woman Suffrage-May
IndorSe Wilson Policy To-
ward Mexico.
Come and see us.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 22.-The
resolutions committee of the republi-
can state convention was deadlocked
here today on the question of adopt
ing a constitutional convention plank,
on the woman suffrage problem, and
on the question of statewide prohibi-
ton. There was a possibility that a
man suffrage plank might be adopted.
w. A. Prendergast spoke before the
convention this afternoon and nOmin-
atoms of candidates is to come to-
morrow.
A boom was started here today for
Judge Quincy A. Myers OF the SUI
preme court, for United States sena-
tor. 1t was argued that Hugh Tn.
Miller of Columbus is too much Of the
"stand-pat' variety of republican to
suit the voters. Watson and others
are also mentioned
1t is probable that the convention
will adopt a plank supporting Presi-
dent Wilson in his contest with Mex
leo.