davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
RADIUM SANITARIUM
is OPEN TO PATIENTS
New Institution for Treating
Malignant GrOwths An
nOunces Staff Of Surgeons.

The Radium Sanitariun ~ New York.
"A new institution AT Goa West Seventeen
street for supplying radium treatment TO
hose with malignant growths and for
studying all measures Of cure for these
cases. whether operable or not, has
completed its equipment and is receiving
patients,
The stan in urReiy. AZ announced
last night, consists OF prs. Cornelius q.
Coakley. John A. Fordyce. Charles II.
May, George -. Stewart, Winfield r..
Ayres. Henry e, Coe, Anthony Bassler.
Eugene &. Savidge. George II. MacKco,
William &. Lusk. Frederick r.. Sondern
and Joseph Il. Bissell. Sir Ernest Ruth
erford of the Radium Institute OF Man
chester. England, Is taking marked inter-
est In the new venture, which Is a
philanthropy backed ny several men Of
wealth.
Already 800 milligralns of radium ele-
ment have been delivered to tho insti-
tuition, and $780, 600 more of II has been
contracted for. The radium already fur
nished is worth $4,000. and Is in twenty
three separate appllcators. which are
designed for all forms NJ radiation.
The pathological n biological labora-
tories are being equipped with every
means for the advanced study of malig-
nant conditions. and reports which will
be sent u twice "A year will he passed
with the approval of the entire stan.
The results will be checked up under
Or. Sondern.
There will IN a dispensary for treat
ing outpatients. The medical depart
,nent will study the use of radium In
treating diseases Of the cardio-vascular
system, characterized by metabolism.
The members OF this department will be
announced later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
OFFERED PROOF TO U. S.
Mgr. Kelley Says lie Has Amdavtts
Of Mexican Outrag~s

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Declarations and
sworn statements proving outrages COM
on nun by Mexican revolution
lists nave been offered to the State De
said the Very Rev. Francis j.
Kelley to-day in reply 10 the letter given
out in Washington by Secretary Turn
ulty asserting that the files Of the De-
partfnent contain mo official records"
the charges. Mgr. Kelley Is
hea Of the Catholic Church extension
work. His statement In part follows:
'If the hles Of the department Of
state are without official records To
prove the crimes and outrages committed
Upon nun 10y Mexican reyolutionists
there are official records In other places.
copies of which rave been offered to tho
Department Of state, | happen IL have
>nrne OF them myself. given under oath.
is Mr.. Tumul'y perfectly safe IN
trying to disproN" all the outrag-~
against religion, though denying ono
Even II We grant all his contentious Their.
atill .mains a burden of crime absp-
lutely unexplained. one thing. however,
he may he certain of-the worst OF
the aiiida,t,s will never h- given out,
for y, stands ~ reason that no NAMES
Will he. mentioned not for the rcvolu-
t~ionists' sake or for Mr.. Tumul,y's
sake. but rather for the sake Of III.
poor victims.
The murders. the footing. tn. steal
ing. the CLOSING OF churches, A.. hay,
been admitted over and over again b,
the revolutionists themselves. II IL mos'
extraordinary that Mr.. Tumulty could
make the statement seriously that the
officers Of the American army neve'
heard a single report of outraRes having
been committed. The fact OF th. mat
ter Is that the story first came to my
knowledge through ore who received il
from officers of both the army and the
navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
NEW SHOT AT TUMULTY.
Catholic Leader says Proof Of Out.
rnx~s ON Nuns Was Given.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov, Ca denial
that the state department lacks proof
OF attacks On nuns In Mexico. as al
legged in a letter from Secretary Tumul.y
TO Dr. James J. Mcclure Of Trenton.
y. j.. was made to-day by Michael ].
Slattery of this city. president of the
Catholic Young Mems National Union
of America.
Mr.. Slattery. who was in charge Of an
American party Of 900 men, women and
children forced to flee from G~iuadala-
lara. was surprised AT the declaration
of the state department.
"1'he state Department II not only
aware Of the proven facts of indignities
Of the grossest kind suffered by unfor-
tunate uns in Mexico" he said. but
the President also II fully aware Of
them. The matter was brought to his
attention in September OF last
year, when he was visited by "A delega-
ton who acquainted him with sworn
proof Of the specific instances in which
nuns were mistreated."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
BISHOP SAYS NUNS
SUFFERED IN MEXICO
COrrOborates Father Tierney's
Criticism Of Tumulty's
stand.
TAKES A RAP AT WILSON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Following up
the publication In THE Sun this morning
Of the editorial reply which the Rev.
Richard II. Tierney. editor of America.
has written to the Mexican statement OF
Joseph Tuinulty. secretary to the Pres'-
dent. the Right Rev. charles Warren
Currier. Bishop of Matamoras. Mexico.
came out this evening with a sharp
attack on the Administrations recogn'-
ton Of C%arranza. Bishop Currier said
In part:
The recognition OF First Chief Car
ranza Is the elimination OF the policy
OF this Administration. so that we arc
justified In believing that II has been
prepared for some time. the Administra~
ton having always sympathixed with
the COnstitutionalists.
THE Carranza party has proved Itself
the deadly enemy OF the Catholic Church.
The exiled Bishops. the scattered priests
and nuns. the desecrated churches. the
general ordinations wherever Car
ranzistas have been prove this. and such
things continued up TO the time that Car
rama wa recognized.
They promise all things. Let us
wait and see II an era OF prosperity is
about to dawn for Mexico. The religious
liberty of which they speak has "A string
to IL. Not only will the obnoxious re-
form laws go Into effect. but I feel sure
that the burden laid Upon the Church
will he Increased. We know the Car
ranzista party by its antecedents. by the
laws some of the so-called Constitutions
alist governors have enacted. The exc
cution of those laws wou crush the
very life on of the Church.
These were not the acts OF a mob.
We have no reason to believe that the
spirit animating these people has
changed. The Catholic Church has little
to expect from Carranza and his adher-
ents. I hope that matters will Improve,
but I have grave fears.
THE recognition Of this anti-Catholic
man was a piece OF State policy on the
part OF the Administration and OF the
Spanish American diplomats. II seemed
an easy way out OF a great difficulty.
Probably It was. hut let us await re-
suits.
Can the Catholics of the United States
be expected TO applaud not only the
recognition OF but also the positive aid
granted TO him who has shown himself
TO be one OF their worst enemies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
OHIO SOCIETY HAS NEW HEAD.
Charles =. Bruch al the Postal
Elected Unanimously,

Charles =. Rruch, vice-president of
the Postal Telegraph-cable Company.
was elected unanimously as president OF
the Ohio Society at its thirtieth annual
meeting and complimentary dinner at
the WaldOrf-Astoria last night. He
succeeds william II. Truesdale. presi-
dent of the Lackawanna Railroad.
Mr.. Rruch will preside at the society's
banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria on
January 10. Thomas A. Edison will be
the guest Of honor, The topic OF the
evening will he preparedness for Ma
tiOnal Defence"
Other officers elected last night were:
Vice-presidents. Charles d.. Hilles,
Samuel II. Parsons, Ralph II. Wallace.
Willard +. Anderson and g. VI. Higgins
secretary. Milton i, Jackson: recording
secretary. william \. Dobbyn: treas
urer, Howard Elmer Grail.
The Ohio Society has 900 resident
members In New York city and over 800
non-residents scattered all over the
| United States. It's assets are $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
WAR EXPORTS OYER
100000 DAY
This Port Alone Sends NUM-
tons Of That Value, With
Vast Gain Otherwise.
WEEKS TOTAL $65.413.454

An indication Of what a tremendous
war order business this country is DIN
IL seen in the foreign trade statistics
compiled by the National City Bank
showing the exports from the port OF
New York for the week ended November
20.
Exports OF explosives continue TO run
at the rate of approximately 1900. 900
"A day for this port alone. while the
total exports of all explosives and mum
lions for the week averages In excess Of
double tina Last weeks reports from
the Custom House showed exports OF
loaded projec,iles. 81 99.i7s: smokeless
powder. s6?3.3I2: guncotton. s5l2.+70;
cordite. s5SI 900 cartridges. s433.6s3 {:
~eunpowder. ss30,233. and other miscel-
laneous explosives. including dynamite.
$685. Add to this the empty shells
and projectiles. which amounted In the
last weeks reports to $I.s75,s24. and the
total for the six days OF the week In
we'll In excess OF $1,000. 900. When the
exports of other materials to be- used
for war purposes Is considered. such as
a%eroplanes. automobiles. copper. &c, the
total exceeds 81. 0o0.O 900 a day.
Total exports from the port OF New
York for the week ended November 20
aggregated ss5.413,45i. as compared
with Sl9.ss5,93s for the corresponding
week "a year ago. and Sl3,2l?.049 for
the same week In 1918.
Great Britain was the best customer.
taking s2O.374,042. IA compared with
36.35s.92o In the same week In 1914.
while Italy was second. taking Ss,s21.-
Az. as against $54s.664 for the same
week In 1914. France was third. with
exports 10 her from this port totalling
S7.s07.s46. as compared with $3.l53.<l2.
Exports to Russia totalled s4.749,s97.
against $1,000 for the same week in
November. 1914. Belgium took s1.309.-
5N Of u goods during the week NJ
November 20. as compared with non
In that week In 1914.
The suggestion that the Greek ports
may be closed to m as n result
of the present war lends special interest
to the figures of the United States trade
with the country. Beginning with the
early months of the war. the exports to
Greece increased enormously, first in
wheat and -four. then In foodstufs and
miscellaneous merchandise. The exports
to Greece in the last Ave months Of
1914 were $4,000. 900. against $500. 600
In the corresponding months Of 1918.
and in the first nine months OF 1915
were s2l. 900, 900. against $1,000. 900 In
the same months Of 1918.
Exports to the other neutral countries
Of Europe continue To chow n tremen-
dous increase. Thos to Denmark. Nor
way and Sweden In the nine months
ended September. 1915. were 3l57. 200.
900. against $40. 900. 900 In the cor
responding months Of 1918. when con-
ditions were normal. n IN the last five
months Of 1914 were $50 1000, 600. agains,
$l7 900 900 In the same months Of 1913
Following is "A table showing some 81
the increases in exports for the weeh
ended November 20. 1915. over the SAM
week in 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

cepted was Arthur l.. Weatherly of Lin
coin, Neb.. secretary and treasurer of
the Peace Society of Nebraska. William
j. Bryan's home State. No WORD was
received from the former Secretary OF
state. Miss Kate Devereux Blake. a
New York teacher who has been active
In suffrage and peace work, also said
she would 20.
Among the names that led all the rest
on the list was that OF DIR. Charles q.
Pease Of iO1 West Seventy-second street,
who created the Non-smokers Protective
League OF America and Annette Hazel
ton. said to be a kin to lane Doe. The
name following that OF DIR. Pcase was
DR.. Moses Stearn, several lime a a n
didate for Mayor nf Philadelphia.
n. A. Gsra~ld IL Considering.
Robert Hunter of T%inehurst. n. c.. a
socialist, formerly Of New York. and
who wrote Poverty" asked for a day
or " to consider the project. Presi-
lent Harry A.. Garfield Of Williams Col
lege Is considering the invitation.
President II. c. MacCracken OF Eassar
College sent a telegram saying: your
telegram referred to faculty for action,
May I suggest you invite my father
Chancellor Emeritus MacCracken Of New
1oTk University ana Nlce-preslueHt VI tHe
New York Peace Society"
II was explained hat n through ar
oversight Chancellor MacCracken had no,
been invited the mistake had been rcctl'
fed on receipt OF his sons telegram.
Miss Ami Carlin Spencer. vice-presi.
dent OF the woman's peace party and
professor OF sociology and ethics at thu
Theological School at Meadville. Pa
wrote:
Il cannot unite in the slogan out OF
the trenches toy Christmas Day" ] can
not for a ONE believe II possible OF
attainment. since such rapid work Is no
suited to world issues. Nor car ] be
lieve that a non-official group of peo'
pie could take any radical step to END
the war
II greatly regret the haste n th'
premature publicity which have al
ready handicapped the proposed trip.
cannot con%scientiously accept YOU invi
tation unless positively assured before
hand that at least ten men well known
and deservedly trusted as peace advo
Gates of experience n good judgmeu'
form the leadership OF the expedition"
Mise Margaret Wilson. daughter o.
the President. sent her regrets through
Miss Edith Benham. her secretary, wh'
wired Miss Wilson regrets that he
engagements In Washington prevent he
from accepting your polite invitation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
WEST END FOLK OPPOSE BUS.
service Not Needed. Spokesman for
Association ASSERTS.

Concluding arguments against the
granting Of a franchise 10 the New York
Motor iius COMPANY We're heard yest..r-
day by the B.s,rd of Estimate. John q.
Coleman. appearing for the West End
Association. opposed the new compauy's
proposed route through West End ave
nue., saving that no motor bus service
was needed ther. and that IL woull
damage property In that thoroughfarc
William II. Page, counsel for the Firth
Avenue Coach Company. which WIS al
unsuccessful bidder against the Motor
Rus Company and has IA substitute pro-
posal bcfur. the Board of Estimate now.
also argued against the franchise. qucs-
tiuliug the ability OF the Motor Rus
Company Ia give adequate service.
The Board will consider the, applica-
tion for "A franchise AZ IT'S meeting o.
December II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
LAST DAY TO SWEAR OFF TAX.
Time Near End for Reduction of
P~rsOnal Assessments.

This liz the last day for the swearing
off Of personal tax assessments. Every
body who was made wealthy by the "A
Commissioners II few weeks ago and who
has not appeared before them to prove
that 1t was all wrong, must get there to-
day or he forever rich. He or she owes
IL to the city To come forward. else the
city will 20 on borrowing money on the
strength of that il-founded reputation
OF affluence.
That Is, unless there IL an extension
and there are so many who haven't APP
peared. that this Is very likely,
The commissioners look for many WISH
tors to-day. During the last two weeks
they have been 30 busy hearing folks
swear that they hav -hardly had "A
chance 10 make w theif 'tableA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
FRENCH BOYCOTT o K
Auto Makers Manages Also Three
Weeks I'm German JaiI.

PARIS. Nov 29.-The statements made
by Henry Ford have produced boycotting
resolutions by French motor trade Or
ganizations with uncomplimentary refer
ences to the ~"Germanophile auto-Ford."
However. no sympathy for Mr.. Ford has
been aroused in Germany. according TO
Mr.. Lee. the manager Of the Ford Paris
branch. Lee. a Norwegian. accompanied
by a mechanician OF the same NATIONAL
ity. e~ndeavored to visit the company's
branches in Germany.
Upon our arrival In Hamburg"
writes Mr.. Lee. who Is abou to return to
Paris from Switzerland. we were ar
rested. although our papers wer. In or
der. our identification cards AS EN-
ployees of the Ford company were com-
plete. hut We We're In prison three weeks.
Later we were required to pay the cx-
penses Of two detectives to accompany M
TO the Swiss frontier"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
GAINS DAY.
French Liner Ahead Of Winter
Schedule Owiux 10 Weather.

The French liner ~Rochambeau. In yes
,erday from Bordeaux. was a day ahead
of winter schedule. because she had
plea siut weather most Of the way. she
reported that the fire In tn. reserve coal
bunker on her last trip from this bort
was due 70 spontaneous combustion.
Nathan ~Feinemtnn, soldier and citi-
zen of France, who's. mother lives iu
Philadelphia, Is on his way to see he
and r-cuperatc from wounds received IN
battle. lie was in Bohemia when the
war came. but 10y bribing a friendly
Czech soldier he escaped 10 France and
Joined the Alpine Chassturs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
PEACE CONGRESS TO
BE ARRANGED SOON
London Paper Says Time Has
Come for Allies to Name
Their Terms.

t~.f$ro~. Nov 9a.-Reports have
reac.el here from Bern. switzerland,
~ the executive committee of the
International Organization for Durable
Peao' VIII gather soon 10 arrange for a
-arc .pugreSs. The American delega-
ton. insisting of DIR. David Starr Jor-
Ion rr,f. William Hull and Prof. Bat
,eu. suggests that the congress he held
1oX' April. American s have already
given 81. 000 toward the undertaking.
Tic Morning Post, discussing posai-
hlIt"- # peace. says that the time mas
arrived for the Allies 70 define clearly
and definitely their minimum terms Of
le1r,. 50 that there will be less chance
Of JOS ne IN negotiations what has been
gained IN battle. British victory Is in
e'lttp.e, II contends. as long as the
blockade Of Germany is maintained.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
LUNN NOT ABLE TO GO.
Dr. st-inn-ta Also D-cIin-s Fora's
Peace ship Omer.

SCHENECTADY. Nov. 29.-Dr. George
r. Lunn. Socialist Mayor-clect. and IN.
Charles Preteus Steinmetz. inventor
and Socialist P~resident-elect Of the
Board Of Aldermen. received telegraphic
invitation to-day from Henry Ford to
accompany him OF his trip abroad AS
his guests on the Oscar II. In hopes of
establishing peace in Europe.
Or, Lunn In declining the invitation
said that hls duties in connection with
assuming his place AS Mayor would pre-
his going. and Or. Steinmetz said
that the state Of his health would not
allow him to take the trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

Eleven Red Cross seal booths We're
opened in various parts Of the city yes
terday AS part of an effort to raise
$4,000 to prevent tuberculosis in New
York. Two are In Mays, one in Lord
& Taylor's and the others are in post
Offices. These women are In charge Of
the sales; Mrs. Anna Young. Mrs. A. l..
stevens. Miss HOgue. Mrs. NJ. q. Rugg.
Mrs. EuRenia La CroiX. Miss Mary
Clancy, Mrs. Julia Lake, Miss Janet
Dor.. Miss Nettie Lockwood, Mrs, Eta
Fanton and Mrs, Alice Boyle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
NO BAD FAITH-TUMULTY
Father Tirrney by Quot-
Ing Mexican Nicar-GenerMI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Secretary
Tumul,y answered to-day with the fol
statement the charges made by
Father T!erney Of New York alleging
had faith in issuing "A statement regard
ing Mexican conditions
".As to the ins!nuations of bad faith.
the statement | nave made. which in
cluded the report Of the Catholic Vicar
General OF Mexico. speaks for itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 2?-Brand Whit
lock, United States Minister to Belgium
h reached Washington to-day with
Mrs. Whitlock, is expected tomorrow 10
tell the President how II happened that
the contents Of his confidential report on
the Cavell shooting in Brussels was made
public by the british Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
Ash. H.d Cros. Men to Enlist.

I.NH"E Soy. 29.--The Earl of Derby.
n'".''" eft recruiting. has called upon
E.I cross Society to replace all its
I''d tl uone workers lit for military
service bN ~uuudede men who can yet
% the work, or by older men. or men
eht.Nl-, uu1t for military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30
81 r TO SAIL.
SIN Room for 400 On Ford ship
Regrets Outnumber Pledges.

Thus far thirty-seven persons have
accepted Henry Ford's invitation to sail
on Saturday in the peace ship Oscar II.
10 get the boys out Of the trenches be-
fore Christmas" but part Of the steer
age was reserved yesterday for the
party, in addition to the first and second
cabins, which, combined. accommodate
nearly 400.
The regrets far ou~tnumbered the ac-
~ceptances received yesterday at the
h%adouarters at the Biltmore, hut many
friends Of peace sent encouraging mes
sages and seemed sorry that other mat
ters prevented their going with Mr..
Ford.
Mr.. Ford had no better luck with the
Governors Of several States yesterday
than he had the day before. AZ two more
found that their business was too inn
portant to be neglected.
Gov. Frank X. Willis OF Ohio tele-
graphed an follows:
'Though Interested In the cause OF In
ternational peace. | nevertheless owe
first duty to Ohio. whose servant l am.
Important public business demands at
tention. must therefore decline kim
invitation to Join peace conference. Sin
cere thanks for invitation. Best wishes
for successful efforts to bring peace 20
war stricken Europe
GOV. Arthur Capper OF Kansas said
81 regret | cannot possibly accept
your invitation. | am heartily In sym
pathy with you in your undertaking,
but the laws Of this State make no pro-
vision for an acting Governor In the
absence of the Chief Executive. II Ia
impossible for me to leave. l hope your
nlan will be a success
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accepts.
Lieut.. -Gov Andrew J. Bethea Of South
Carolina wired his acceptance as fol
lows:
moved by a sense OF duty and high
privilege, | cheerfully accept your In
y~itation to become a membe OF thu
reace movement. The movement begun
by YOU must ultimately result In peace
and u~nspeakable blessing 10 mankind
Among the most prominent persons
whose acceptances were announced yes
tcrday were Judge and Mrs. Hen b
Lindsey OF Beaver. Another who ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-30

" the peaceful items, leather, in
creasing from S237.050 10 Sl,0s9.7lO.
and sugar, from s22.632 to &l,s66.s25,
are the most striking.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-22
The Junior Missionary Soeicty.

Under the direction OF Mrs. An
son Cole and Mrs. O. b. Runaway.
secretary and assistant secretary oil
Young peoples work aud sunday
school extension respectively, the
children from fourteen years aud
doMn, o. the First Presbyterian
church were organized Wednesday
May l2th. into a Junior Missionary
Society Officers are as fellows
Grady Alexander president Mil.
aied Daniels, Vice president Mary
Frances Wiley. secretary Robert
Fineher If. treasurer, A pehHy a
week viii he the dues,
The seeand meeting OF this society
Aas held "Wednesday AFTERNOON, AaS
nh, with Mira q - Runaway Ia
aharge Amaae the Nialtara wefs