davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
State to Treat Cancer
With Radium Oct. Is

The State Of New York will begin
using radium in it's fight against the
ravages of cancer on October Is. Dr.
IL. Il. Gaylord, director of the State
Institute for the Study of Malignant
Disease, announced yesterday that
radium, for which the state recently
paid $225,000. will be available then.
The radium was taken from ore mined
sln Colorado. New York is the first
state to appropriate money for this
purpose. Cancer victims will receive
treatment on and after October Is bv
applying to the headquarters of the
ASSOCIATION for Cancer Research. at
buffalo. All treatments will be free.
Or. Gaylord said treatment will neces-
sarlly be confined to Buffalo, because
the quantity of radium is not suf-
nclent to distribute to different parts
OF the state. He added that cases of
cancer regarded as hopeless will not be
treated.
The headquarters has all the neces-
sary appliances. DR.. Wilhelm Stem
strom will be in charge, and will be
assisted by large staff of specialists
Or. Gaylord declared that MANY other
states will probably follow the ey-
ample OF New York State in pnrchas-
ing radium. "The scientific devaion-
ment of the last few years in the nsa
OF radium," he said, ''is largely throuoh
the work of Professor Duane. of usr
ward University. The method is tbo
use or the emanation of radium in nlace
Oh the application Of radiun itself
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Bolsheviki Block
Scheme to Release
Prisoners of War
League of Nations Council
Discusses Repatriation of
Thousands Still Held
in Germany and Russia

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. / (By
The Associated Press) s).-Repatriat
of the 100000 European prisoners Of
war still held in Russia and the 160,-
900 Russians in German military pris-
ons was considered by the council of
the League of Nations at its session
here yesterday. A letter from DR..
Fridthof Nansen, recently appointed to
arrange for the transfer Of these pris-
oners, was read, DR.. Nansen reporting
the proposed exchange had been blocked
by the Russian Soviet government.
Plans providing for the transport Of
Russians in ships to Vladivostok were
formulated, the scheme being that the
vessels would bring back Europeans,
including Czechs and Hungarians and
land them at Trieste, but they were
impossible of execution. DR.. Nansen
said, because the Soviet government
had refused to guarantee that Russ ans
would be allowed to proceed from
Vladivostok to their homes.
The council continued it's discussion
of it's program in private, reserving
announcement of decisions until the
public session next Tuesday. A. j
Balfour, of Great Britain, presented a
report on the relations between the
council and the assembly of the
league, upon winch Will be based re-
| port to the assembly at its meeting to
be held in Geneva next November. 1t
suggested the determination of the
limitations of the jurisdiction of each
body and definition of the extent to
which the powers of both are coexten-
slve under the covenant
Leon Bourgeois, of France, announced
the foundation at Brussels in Septem-
ber of an international university by
the Union of International Associa-
tions. comprising about 100 different
societies. The purpose is to organize
each summer a course of lectures on
international subjects to which stu
dents of all nations may be admitted
The council was invited to become a
patron of this university. 1t is prob
| able, however, it will decide this is
/ outside its province, but will approve
/ the project and give small subsidy
to it,
The question of the use of the eco.
nomic blockade to enforce the decis-
ions of the league will be taken up at
/ the next session.
DR.. CASTOR da Cunha, Brazilian rep
resentative, will make report on q
permanent hygienic program on Mon
day. King Alfonso is expected to ar
rive in the meantime He will receive
the members of the council at the
Miramar Palace.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Boy, Is, Held for Thefts
Tells Police His Sl65 a Month
Income Isn't Enough

George Taredos, fifteen years old, who
came to the United States from Ecuador
about year ago, has been receiving
an allowance of s1OO month from his
father and a salary of $65 But Sl65
in New York doesn't mean what it did
in Ecuador. George told the police last
night, when arrested for the theft of
S100 worth of goods from the Rogers
Peet Company, that he couldn't live on
it
The boy has been employed as clerk
and interpreter at the Rogers-Peet store
at Fourth Avenue and Thirteenth Street
He was taken into custody by Detective
Craus, Of the West 1924 Street station.
and turned over to the Children's So
ciety.
Detective Craus said handbag con-
tanning silver belt buckles, shoes. silk
shirts, socks and It tennis racquet was
found in Taredos's room.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
American Note
Is Distasteful
To Japanese
Hope Expressed, However,
Toxic Will Be Able to
Convince us. Occupation
Of Saghalin Is Temporary
Press Blames Militarists
Russian Policy Is Held
Likely to Cause Trouble
at Home and Abroad

TOXIC, Aug. 1 (By The Associated
Press) The American note dealing
with Japan's occupation of the north
ern part of the Island of Saghalin ap-
pears to have made an unpleasant i'm
preston generally upon the japanese,
but the hope is expressed that the
government will be able to convince
the United States that the occupation
is only of a temporary character.
The newspapers in their comment are
adopting in the main three lines OF
opinion The first, represented by the
"Kokumin Shimbun," is that Americas s
attitude toward Japan is always In the
nature of a challenge. The second,
voiced by the "Yomi-Yuri Shimbun," is
that the Japanese militarists are to
blame for what it declares is the mis-
conception abroad about japan. The
third, expressed by the Conservative
"Jiji Shimpo," is that the occupation
of Russian territory by Japan consti-
tute doubtful policy, liable to cause
difficulties both at home and abroad.
After pointing out that Japan had
clearly announced it had no territorial
ambitions, the "Yomi-Yuri Shimbun'
cOnLlnueS:
Militarist Evil Denounced
"It is regrettable, however, that the
declarations of the Japanese govern
ment are often not taken seriously
The powers regard Japan as a country
which doesn't mean what it says. The
most important reasons for this will
be found in the actions of the mill
tarists, whose utterances are the cause
of the governments attitude being
misunderstood abroad. Unless the
militarist evil is stamped out hun.
dred declarations disavowing terri
torial ambitions will not be able te
convince the powers"
The "Jiji Shimpo's" view is tha,
America will come to appreciate
Japan's position if the latter succeeds
in making it cleas: that her occupation
is not to be permanent. Unhappily
however, it points out, Japan's hesita-
tion over the withdrawal of her troops
from Siberia gave the powers the idea
that Japan was seeking something.
Predicts Domestic Trouble
Owing to the improbability that 6
responsible government will appear ir
Russia for a long time to come, the
"Jiji" says it foresees a lengthy occu.
patton of Saghalin and predicts that
the governments decision in this mat
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
BY Ralph Courtney
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE murderers of
the imperial Russian family, says
Nicolas De Berg Poggenpohl, writing
in the "Revue des Deux Mondes," were
q Russian named Jourowski, ten Let
tonia guardians aud five Soviet deputies
the latter five all Jews. Poggenpohl
tells the story of the imperial family's
end as it was given him by the
Czecho-Slovak commander in Siberia,
General Diederichs. The latter made
an extremely minute inquiry into the
circumstances of the murder, which
occurred the night Of July Is to II,
1918.
With regard to the rumors that the
Car and his family are still
alive, Poggenpohl says: "Precise de-
tails which I am able to furnish, to-
gether with names and personal de-
tails about all those who took part
in the crime, besides documents, lists
and papers found, destroy all possible
doubt concerning the death of the
Car and his family and those who
were faithful to them until the end.
Taken From Their Beds
During the night of July 16 to II,
at o'clock in the morning, the five
most important deputies of the So
viets entered the rooms where the
imperial family was asleep. Jourowski
accompanied them. The prisoners
with their whole suite, excepting a
boy called Sidnef, who was not yet
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
M1v'derers of Czar Named
By Csech0-SI0uuk General
Diederichs Says Bolshevik Took Imperial Family
From Beds to Cellar and Butchered Them With
Bayonets and Rife Butts; Bullet Killed Nicholas

fourteen, were conducted into the cell
lars of the house. Jourowski read q
paper, adding after he had finished:
Thus your life is at an end
The Car replied, 4 am ready
The Car, Czarina, Grand Duches IS
Olga Nicolaievna and DR.. Botkine made
the sign of the cross, the three other
grand duchesses tainted, and the little
Czarevitch remained standing. his ewes
out OF their orbits, as if he had lost his
reason.
Car Killed Instantly
"Jourowski gave the signal and fired
the first revolver shot. The Emperor
was killed outright. Then q furious
killing began. There was y rain of
rifle and revolver shots. Those who
dld not die Immediately were finished
with rifle butts and ,bayonets. The
quantity of blood was so great that it
ran into neighboring cellar.
The Grand Duchcss,~Anas tasia Nico-
lalevna, who had only tainted cried
out when touched and was assassinated
Dy means of bayonet. The murderers
We're the Russian Jourowski. ten Let
tlsh guardians and five Soviet deputies
the latter five all Jews Jourowski's
assistant, Russian named Medvedieff
VINO died Of heart disease three davs
atterward, also took part in the car
mage.
These facts are established bv 9
PRIEST and deacon and by the widow OF
Mcdvedleff, to whom her husband com
.xsssed everything; by Jourowski's sis.
ger, and by two of the guardians, who
told the story to various members of
their families"
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Reds Grant Many Big Loans
Turkey, Persia and China Are
Granted Financial Aid

BERLIN, Aug. (By The Associated
Press).-The Russian Soviet govern
ment has invited Djemal Pasha, for
mer Turkish leader in Syria, to come
TO Russia and take over the command
of the Mussulman divisions of the
Soviet forces, according to a special
dispatch from Bucharest to the "Lokal
An4eiger."
The Soviet authorities are said to
have recognized the Indian Revolution
ary Committee as the legal government
of India and to have granted it loan
of 100000 gold ruples. Revolution
ary committees in Turkey, Persia and
China also are being given liberal
financial support.
The Russian feet of the Caspian Sea
has been reinforced, says the report,
and concentration of troops on the Per-
Sian and Afghan borders is continuing
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
New Antiseptic Solution
Succeeds at Bellevue
Graduate Nurse Compound.
Preparation Which Obtains Ex.
celfent Results in Two Cases

Bellevue Hospital physicians an
nounced yesterday that they had pssa
with success an antiseptic solnt;ou
called chlor-sal, which was compoundsa
by F. A. Mardon, graduate male nursa
attached to the staff of the hosnitsf
who has been working on his presert
discovery for the last twenty-five years
Richard Sully, of l Prospect Placs
is one Of the patients upon whom tbe
solution was used. He had a compound
fracture of the knee. The wound rs.
fused to heal and its condition became
so serious that the amputation Of rhe
leg was authorized. It was at tha,
point that chlor-sal was used, with tba
result that the wound began to heal
promptly and amputation was un.
necessary.
SIMILAR results were obtained in thu
case Of John Featherston, a patient
who is friend of Dr. John W. Bran
nan, president Of the board Of trustees
of the hospital. Both patients have
been discharged as cured.
Mr.. Mardon's solution is a chlorine
mixture but is not affected by exposure
to the air, as are other such solutions
and is regarded as superior to them in
other respects.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Federal Employees Federation
10 Meet i'm ST. Louis c.. &

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-The Official
can ca ~ Tor NJ, the fourth annual convention
o, OF the National Federation of FederaI al
Employees was issued here TODAY 800, a :,
1ne IN headquarters of the Federation ON.
Ihe convention viii meet in St. Louis
september selan 8. The delegates will rep,
resent local unions of government en- :
ployees from all parts of the Irn;t I'D \
States, With membership in every State
Since the national federation wa, was
formed sola IN IN 1917, when there were sixty
seven local unions, the number has in
creased to 192, with a membership l,i9 OF Of
nearly $4,000. The federation is affill-
Labor. 0'' a'*oA VI
The call for the convention em
p!hasizes as the big subject for discus
sion g tne necessity for a general classi-
hcation OF the entire civil service, With
a ann minimum wage of IS day and rates
aboye that figure In accordance with
skill. training and responsibility. A
co'npiete wage scale will be demanded.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Bolsheviki Continue
To Penetrate Armenia
Two Provinces Establish Soviet
Governments; Persian Minister
10 Ask Reds to Eyacuate

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 20 (Ry The
Associated Press) (Delayed) .-Bol-
shevik penetration of Armenia is con-
tinuing, according to late advices re-
ceived here. The provinces of Kara
bagh and Zangezour, it is said, cstab-
lished soviet governments yesterday
on lines similar to those of the Baku
government.
The Persian Minister at CONSTANT
nople, Musharer-e -Moumalek, con-
ferred at length with the Sultan
Wednesday and left to-day for Tehe-
ran. He is planning to proceed from
the Persian capital to Moscow in an
effort to induce the Bolsheviki to evacu-
ate Persia. He is the first regularly
accredited diplomat to go to Moscow
and his journey thither, it is CON
tended here, will constitute recog-
milton of the Soviet Republic by Per
sia. Moumalek headed the Persian
peace delegation in Paris, and is a for
mer Persian Minister of Foreign AT
fairs,
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Twenty-third at Upton

The 23d Regiment, N. Y. N. G., under
command Of Colonel Thomas Fairservis,
arrived in Camp Upton yesterday after
noon. There are 1905 mon in the unit
and 90 per cent of them saw service
overseas. They will spend two weeks
in camp,
The regiment departed from the
armory at o'clock in the afternoon
the Long Island Railroad station.
Thousands of relatives and friends of
the soldiers crowded tho line of march.
Next Sunday has been designated as
visitors day at the camp.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Roosevelt Visits Portland
And Departs for Wassh;nptor

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 1.-Franklin
d. Roosevelt, Democratic nominee for
.Vice-President, left this city for Wash
1pgton tonight, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt. They arrived this morning
from their summer home on Campobello
Island and spent the day with Mr..
Kooseyelt's aunt, Mrs. David Grey, on
the Falmouth shore.
Former Congressman Daniel 7 Mr.
Gillicuddy, Of Lewiston. and sever.l
other Democratic leaders called m 80
Roosevelt. He made a tentative prom.
ise to them that he would speak in
Maine twice during the campaipn-
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Germany Neutral ir,
Red Var on Poles

PARIS, Aug. 1.-The German
wireless station at Nauen on July
80 sent a wireless message to the
Soviet authorities at Moscow an
nounclng that President Ebert
had proclaimed neutrality in the
war between Poland and the So
viets, according to "Le Temps"
to-day. The newspaper reports
also that a voluminous corre-
spondence now seems to be in
process of exchange between Ber-
lin and Moscow.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Film Workers Strike Off
Laboratory Employees Win Rec.
ognition Of Union and Increase

The strike Of 1000 workers in the
moving picture laboratories at Fort
Lee, N. j., was settled yesterday, and
the strikers will return to work this
morning. The strike began two weeks
ago.
The craftsmen were granted all de-
mands, which included a union shop
union label on films and 10 per cent
increase in wages.
Settlement of the walk-out was has
tened, it is said, through fear on the
part of the film magnates that players
of the screen productions would go
out in sympathy.
meeting of the international The
atrical Union to discuss 81 proposed
sympathy strike had been called for
Yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
DIRECTORS:

CHELLIS A. AUSTIN
President of the Company
ELLIOTT AyERETr
Vice President
United Cigar Stores Co.
EARL d. BARST
President
American Sugar Refining Co.
EDWARD J. BARBER
President
Barber Steamship Lines, Inc.
henry S. BOWERS
Goldman, Sachs d ca.
BARRY BRoNNER
Blair & Co.. Inc.
FRANK n B. CLOSE
Vice President
Bankers Trust Co.
J. s COFFIN
Chairman
Franklin Ry. Supply Co.. Ina.
DELOS W. COOKE
Associate Director
The Cunard S'ship Co.. Ltd.
C, G. DU BOIS
President
Western Electric Co,
FRFD'N F. FITZPATRICK
President
The Railway Steel Spring Cs.
WILLIAM GiBLIN
President
Mercantile Safe Deposit Co.
HARVEY D. GIBSON
President
The Liberty National Bank
THOMAS HILDT
Wee President
Bankers Trust Ca
A. r HORR
Vice-President
Equitable Llfa Assur. Sea,
HERBERT P. HOWELL
Vice President
National Bank Of Commercs
N. D JAY
Morgan. Hsrjes T. Co., Paris
ELGoOD C LuFKIN
Chairman
The Texas Co.
JOHN McHUGR
Vice President
Mech. g. Metals Nat. Rsnk
THEODORE F. MERSELES
Vice Pres. q Gen. Mgr.
National ClSsk Il Suit Co
ALBERT C. MILBANK
Nasten Il Miehsls, LAWYERS
SAMUEL H. MILLER
Vice-President
Chase National Bank
sHERBURNE PRESCOTT
Treasurer
Consolidated Textile Corp
JOHN J. RASKOB
Vlce-presiGent
Z. /. du Pont do Nssnours g. Co.
CHARLES 8. sARGENT. Jr.
Kidder. Peabody & Co.. Eankcri
EUGENE V. r. THAYER
President
Chase National Bank
EDWARD r. TINKEH
vice-Prosident
Chase National BanA
D. E. WALKER
Agent
Royal Bank Of Uxns63
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Boston Unions Cancel Parade
Owing to Coolidge Invitation

BOSTON, Aug. 1.-Because a large
number Of unions had refused to par
ticipate in a parade on Labor bay
unless the Boston Central Labor Union
should withdraw it's invitation to Gov
ernor Coolidge to review the marchers
the central body voted unanimously to-
day to rescind its previous decision to
have parade.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

ter will cause difficulties not only a,
diplomatic but Of a domestic cha
acter, and will affect the interests ~
the state for considerable period
General Sojiro KojJna, who com.
manded the Japanese gendarmerie L.
oorea during the insurrection, has been
selected to organize and command III
army garrison for North Saghalin. wig
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Biacktons Entertain Linton

SIR Thomas Upton and numher -
his friends, who had been his g,,asta -
aboard the Victoria during the inter.
national cup races, were guests at din
ner, yesterday at the home of Com
modore and Mrs. j. Stuart B1ackton
linton and Willoughby avenues
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Sick Man Kills Himself

. Thomas O'Neill, fifty years old. Of
S67 West Fiftieth Street, committed
suicide in the basement of his home
last night by cutting his throat with a
razor HIS body was discovered by
tenants. who telephoned the police. Il
was said he had been i'll for some fine
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Strike Ties Up Denver Cars

DENVER, Col, Aug. 1.-One thou
sand street railway employees went on
strike at o'clock this morning. No
streetcars are running. The car barns
are picketed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
OPEN To-Day!
Deposit your surplus money with our
Special Interest Department

TODAY this latest extension
4 of our service begins. Money
deposited August End to 5th, in-
elusive, will draw interest from
August 1st. The hours are 10 to 3,
Saturdays 10 to II.
Men and women in the fnan-
cial district will find this new
department safe, profitable and
convenient. 1t provides means
near at hand Of putting to work
small sums that are always readily
available.
Modern methods, prompt SER
vice and courtesy will prevail.
One dollar starts an account.
Depositors will draw interest on
any amount over five dollars,
which will be credited quarterly
and compounded semi-annually.
The same financial skill and ex-
perlcnce that has marked the di-
rectlon Of the Mercantile Trust
Company heretofore will apply to
this new department. Depositors
will be cheerfully advised by our
officers concerning any financial
matter.
Call today and any of our
officers will be glad to explain the
details of the Special Interest
Department. If you cannot call
in person, a letter will receive
prompt reply.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

Unfortunate Ioyers often meet ,luoty Anders
through gTfibpne Lost and Found Ads
Phone Beekman 30oo--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Two Killed as Planes Fall
Pennsylvania Captain and Lieu
tenant Victims; Aids Injured

LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 1.-Captain
d. j. Newmuller, twenty-eight years
old, OF Shamokin, was killed and Raw
5. Mutt, mechanic, Indiana, was seri-
ously injured when their airplane
crashed to the ground near Marietta
this afternoon. Captain Newmuller
was attached to the Middletown, Pa,
aviation grounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Lieu
tenant D. 7. Green, twenty-eight, of
HIGHWAY, Pa, was killed this afternoon
when his plane fell near Conewago.
he was making a test fight in plane
that had just undergone repairs from
The state encampment at Mount Gret-
ma. His companion, Lieutenant Kelley
who lives near Pittsburgh, suffered a
broken arm and slight internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-02
Resent Moscow,s Orders

BERLIN, Aug. 1.-Strong opposition
to obeying orders from the Moscow
government has sprung up in the Rus
sian army on the Polish front, it is de-
clared in dispatch to the 'Tageblatt"
from Koenigsberg. 1t is charged that
the Soviet army is led to great extent
by former officers of the imperial army
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
Colby's Russ Policy Scored Red Foreign Minister Heard
American Legion Commander Selection Lies Among Four

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 25.-Who is to succeed Franklin .D'Olier. as National Commander of the American Legion is receiving much attention here in connection with plans for the second annual convention of the Le- zion opening heer next Monday.
 Among those prominently men, toned for the office. are Milton J. Foreman of Illinois; Emmett O'Neill of Kentucky, Hanford MacNider of Iowa and E. W. Galbraith of Ohio.
 Foreman was a colonel and state commander. When he took charge of the department of Illinois it was 21st in Legion membership. Now it is first Foreman, wno is more than 60 years old. served also in the Span ish American War
 Kentucky is boosting O'Neill for the leadership because of his activity in Legion affairs. especially as an organizer and leader.
 MacNider is said to have more decorations than any other American with the exception of Gen. Pershing. Nine of them are for valor He is bank president in Mason City. Iowa. and Vice-Commander of the De- partment of Iowa.
 Galbraith was a colonel and a stat commander like Foreman, and was commander of the Ohio Department until the Ohio convention at Youngs- town elected his successor last month
 Col. C. c. Chambers of Cleveland convention executive chairman. pre-. diets that the convention will sur. pass in numbers any ever held in the country, not excepting the great gathering of the Grand Army of the Republic Twenty thousand march. CTS are expected in the parade which will mark the convention opening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-09-25
Jap Delegates to League
 Of Nations Meet Selected

HONOLULU, Sept, 25.-The Japan csc government has officially an nounced the principal delegates 10 the League of Nations meeting at Geneva in November according to a Tokio despatch to the Nippu Jiji. Japanese language newspaper here According to the advices they are: Viscount Ishii Ambassador to France Baron Hayashi. Ambassador to Great Britain; Baron Megata; Vice Admiral Takeshita and Lieut.. Gen. lnagak1.