davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
--------------------e,--- ,----- =
Commercial Credit

Commercial money is easier, but is
far from plentiful, according to busi-
lsss men who have had occasion to
saei, fresh loans since the first OF the
vear. There are still many restrictions
fleced on borrowers by the banks, say
ms business men, indicating that the
hnflks are set against recurrence OF
the speculation that characterazed the
lusiness field early last year
Commercial paper rates YESTERDAY
sere unchanged at fM per cent for
Yle st paper, 71a per cent for few
choice names and short maturitiess,
.and per cent for names IT so we'll
Regarded
Bankers' acceptance rates were
quoted as follows by the American
sAceeptance Council:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Silk Boom Opposed
Conservative Element i'm Trade
Dislikes Canton Craze

The conservative element in the
silk trade is regarding the incipien*
boom in canton crepes, crepe de chimes
and taffetas, with great disfavor.
These fabrics have become scarce for
immediate delivery, with the result
that some of the small speculative
jobbers and manufacturers are adj
vancing prices rather sharply.
Dress manufacturers are said to be
partly responsible for the present con
'dition, in that their demands for these
fabrics are growing stronger daily
with improvement in their own bust
ness. Retailers and jobbers, it is
understood, are better covered on
these silks than the garment makers.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREHOUSE SALE
OF GOODS FOR
UNPAID CHAPGEc

~ ACCORDANCE WITH THE Pro.
fISioN OF law, there being due and an
pald charges for which the underafgned
LENO& STORAGE & TRANSFER 5,CS
- entitled 80 a lien as war9houseraan ON
the goods hereinafter described and dus
notiee having been given to all parties
hnown to claim an interest therein and
the time specified in such notice for psy-
lnsnt OF such charges having expired, thera
VIII be sold at public auction al the Mor
arch Auction Rooms, Ief East 18TH
street. New York City, on Tuesday. Febru-
aFy 70, 4yzl, 10 a-~El.. and IL the sale is
not completed On said date the same tvfIi
pe continued al the same place on aaah
ana every Tuesday thereafter and con
tiE9ing until ALI goods are sold, TO Wit:
dousehold furnisure, consisting of mar
iof suits, bedroom snies, dining-roos
SUITS library furniture. pianos vtctroIas.
ianslcaf instruments. carpets, rugs trunks
ooxes. harrsis. suit cases. contents con-
sistlns OF clothing, linen, books, papArx
stationery. pictures crockery, sewing rna
Ssnanes' s,as' zee BOXES, cutlery, lsfnps. bris-a-
pFac- CHINA and glassware, Siiyaryvsr@
Bedding, draperies and materials ana othass
wearing apparel. personal effects ard a.
snahneTated In the warehouse fnyenfoTv
issued by this warehouse In each "a se ~
heid for the accounts OF ehe folIevsS,.S-
parties concerned: tnS
HARVEST SCHMIDT Mr. rrpToas
Mrs. /. WOODRUFF, PHTLIIP KEs,
@SL.teR. @ ~ MURPHY. O. q. MARTIN. MB
. sISHM FL a. kATE SULLIVAN, ISARpsf
Fl.AA ERFYt MRS. RRESLIN. MRS.
4; BRENNAN, J. ]. SHEEHAN, MRS n
4 I - ~, ~ ss.ssJ osss.shsJJMNOks G. ANDREWs.
isrSoN STORAGE & 8KANsFER co. ras.
Sd Ave- & seth 81. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

some OF the prominent men in each
branch, who have been invited as spe-
cial guests. James O'Loughlin, Register
OF Brooklyn, will acs as toastmaster.
The principal address will be delivered
BY Samuel Reyburn, president of Lord
& Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
sew York Fur DeaIers Buying

View York fur dealers are reported
Il be among the principal buyers at
Il sale of the Canadian Fur Auction
Rrporation now being held in Mont
3ai. Prices at the Canadian auction,
CURING the depreciation in Canadian
&enange. are said to show a slightly
gher level than those obtained AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Satisfied Judgments

In New York County
The first name Is that of the debtor
the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment was filed
J. I. Prentiss e. Co.--Colgate e.
Co.: Jan. 81. 1921............ $2o4,2S
Levine, Samuel--H. NJ. Field &
Co.. INC; Nov. 8. 1e20...... 13S.4e
Lavkayr. Alice BIS. w. Fal-
coner; Feb, Fl. 1919. 5o4.fo
lyman, Daniel A.--Claudia Trau-
coot: Dec. 2s. 1s20........... 5,1s4s1
Kramer, Gertruda--Lawyers Mort
gage Co.; Dec. is, 1Si0.,. 1.333. 40
L.. Yogelstein Co., Inr,--H. D.
Boret ct al; July 10, 1918 9,se0os
Fischer, Thompson Co.--A. -.
Fitch ct al: Jan. II, 1s21.... 1876 80
Sandberg, Theodore, and David
Bacon--M, NJ. Konski Dec. 2,
1890 {canceled1 ................ 90 90
Fddinger. IVY. Fl. Scott; Feb.
/. 1921 ..................., 1880. 90
Arthur, Chas. AZ, and Lyle Apple
white---B. 8. Coler; Oct. l9.
1920 (cancelled) ............s. 10000
Moses. sydney--WarwickK Knitting
Mills, Inc: Jan. 27, 1920..., 2.seG.7A
Argyle Building Corp. San
tora: Jan. "a. 1921 tvacated) S21.sl
A. w. Cowen & Bros. MI. Park
Bank OF N. Y; Feb. 2. 1894
Svacated} .........,,.s.... lb,9T5.sg
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

y,
In New York County
AJISN Hxn,an-..N. <. TeIephone Co. s11s.i7
herr ................. s32.sa
Ananony hd,,sa s'anes .,s....... 7,bos.6s
,,ar Steel CORPS. J. Cutler. -. b1o.26
nrenack stevedoring Co.. Inc.--
simon & Mills, nc...;...,;;..; ;;.; l'sl2.Ss
Bradford. Frank IBradfoard as e..os
Press)-~-Union Card Paper Co. sss.zb
Brooks, Louis---J. l.. Gross, 1870
1Tewn psope att. etc c,................. 80 100000
i'osef 9,o 1,td. Ia 80 24.oa4s5
s'ss Al,ss Ts'.. {. sss1s sss1s
clarke, saa.n william : . j. i caaesate -. ;,
corn E. al Louis ana Max Hyman i.
(Alert Shirt Co., =. Haseiton ,os 90
clemens allsa. i'fii;s Thomas &C. aosen ,.ss,
Dawson ~ on CONSTRUCTION co.--N. Y.
pigenfeld. Harry--N. Negrin ct al. 3os.7t
fiaensaii snsdaiie et al. " sas7e
Foxa ,sasqn.r Harry: \: Adioipa T4.hbein and
Charles dIass---P. Faber ct al. 12o.So
Fink, Joseph--S. .Georger ......... 1855
IA ....,,.... 24oos
c,as SER. samuel.---c. Dale ct ai... s,1ss.4o
As1gnnar n9lnarsan 0ionsas.. ........... =. s44oo
norman. Of al shariss ......... 80. ..e.. 4ssso
Holaaman ,,'sn agentas. nefa ......... =. ~ l4s.so
Hyma gaisrs shsra mS ca an "a Psrksr.. i,o4s.s4
yyornuifz HarrIs~-r4 Gronowitz> 2ts.oe
Hy,andI' VI aI onaancey A. .... soA., sis.so
inssrtoaesn ys,,,ssS s;assa rornorstion -. 2o4oo
r.aae. phiIin--.J. zimmerman. -. $500
Jones, Richard w. Jr.. Edmund
k staSio and David Mallory
tson,Isnu. Mon,gonsfc costs as....... a iss.os
Iohnsan. porothy--G. w. Luton 1000
1elsnanss a.'a,nssny sasaa ............... 1885,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Business Troub lie s

AA pany. 1ne.-White 70 WI Hdsain Plains oHin Tire
and Rubber Company, Ing. 1865
John Dimon Corporation--G. A.
Lehman Paper Company. Inc. sos.2
K &; M. Silk Company. Incl.
Levy. Abe, and Fidelity ana De. '0'''
posit, Company Of Maryland
People, etc. ....... .......... 2,5oo.0
olate. Company, Inc. c.........,. 1909 o
Levy. charles--L, Kieioik ...... s44.2
Idoht. Herman 8. - Burroughs
Adding Machine Corporation. 1927
Miller. Oscar, and Samuel Wirfe
w; scheiman ......... 242.2
Msttenbaum, Harry-T. w. Morris
ct al; costs .................. 1884
McsGanns Warren E.~-B. G. Luce 1889
Miller. Oscar. and Samuel Wirbe
H. Benowitz e.............. 645.2
Mark Ratkin--J. J. stern -. 1870
Naboischek, samuel-H. Brody.. 200. o
Nelson. Joseph, and Fidelity and
Casaalty suaiy Company OF New York
Neustadter. Max--M. wachsmiaini... 1ss.S 1Ss.S
Niekles John. and Nat Recher-
Newiin. n,e; Grace rae, w.-B. Altman Z 5000
New York centaner Company. 900
inc.-M. P. Murphy $50. so.447.7
berg IN. Nuremberg & Cob
Gersetta Corporation ........ 6,149.5
plss.,no. Msnn ), Rybino. ian and Franeisco .
| I.E
Polls, James or Jina---Edirburgh
Mfg. Co. ....... los. 9
Rsssr, RRsss; John aarrv pJ + Ts1fair Ha11.t isl
White & Co.. Inc 2o.62s s
rnIoensteIn, Leon J-E. J. Dillon 1859
, :. chandiss Exchange, Inc. 2ss.2
stern Hros.-A. Carols ....,... 1884
Scnneer, MaxWeH j. Busch 1899
solomon, Joseph---I. Lasarow... 445.0
Inc.-Union Card and Paper
Co. ..s..,,..........;.. 1901
Dress and Costume Co, Inc. 1878
Spring, Myrtle-s. EIsensere ct -'',
sullivan. Timothy D.--aordon '1''V
sinsberg. william !. Katz.. s,siSSSS
Scarborough. George--Albert Fix
Hackney, Jennie---M Fl. Treubig s,692 G.
Warmth $3.50. 1906
Watson, Robert c. = clover 49,
weinstein. Joseph: Max Vein -''''
stein. Charles Novick and Max
Baum (Weinstein;;, Bernstein &
schneiderman, Inc. .......... 1929
zaker. Sabebal--L. Albersky ct al 4o1.4
In Bronx County
Addison. Julius--L. Steinberg.... sS90.5
Boragur. Anthony--O r. Gold
berg Co.. Inc. -............... 1896
Fridiger, Louis-Lecouyer Press
Co. ................. 1924
Tehlhaber Adolph---Tide Water
OH Sales Co. ................ 1888. Q
Guttman, Leopold-H. Spinrad.. 1,O42. 8
Hettrick. Catherine--J. d. Muir
ply .....,.... .s............. 4I.1
Johnston, Dryden g. Co.. Inc.--M.
berger ...s.........s.s.... 392. 2
Krautnian, Maurice--C. S. Rich. 52s.2
Milanese, Gennaro--C, NJ. Radice 1877
Starr, Solomon--Standar Prov.
Co., Inc. ........... .s........, 1873. 5
Sadowsky. Bertha-Castle Co. Inc. 412.7
Sineone, Annie B.--Ebling Brew
Ing Co. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
Paterno Const. Go.--E. Korfanta. 15,210.7
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
AUCTION SALES

J, JOSEPH FINK, AucTIoNEER. WIZ,
sen @ tnis day a;sn p. NJ. at s3s DeKaib
mve., Bkiyn.. a. certain chattel snegtuags
III. f Knitting Mills 10 Mories solevsy 81, Z,
order ot Attorney for Mostgagee.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

the recent sale here. The MAR ~
tterest has been in fancy furs. mr..
ticularly those adaptable to spring and
summer wear "'As
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

OFFERINGS 10 BUYERS
GARFIELD HAIRLINE 60es in navy and
black; Garfield 1868 gabardine ali
shades; Earlston worsted Mills unfinished
worsted lis III. B. Pennsylvania 3424.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

Call loans against acceptances 6 per
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Lamps and Lampsnades
Machinery
Office Furniture

RACH1NE SHOP with 5000 SQUARE fsss
desires work. Amendola. 4s5 p. Iosrh Sc
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Wanted
$ Want Advertisements $;;: e:
xEnud
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Commercial
Chambermafds

TYPIST-CLER s yrs. experiences; ac-
curatc; reference. s., 20t w. 11Sth ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Upholstery and Bedding

SANDER sUSs
?, upnolsterer, Decorator & Cabinet Ssakas.
ReEabIe work; reasonable prices Est iSSh
RHINELANpER 1884 203 Fast sad a.
oFHOLSTBRING. interior DECORATING.
draperies. Form erly with Sherrv phaSsss
circle 2176. George Rector. s4i sixth ave.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03


SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF
New York. County OF New York.-Theresa
Weisbein, plaintiff, against Max Weisbein
defendant Summons. Action for absolute
divorce.
To the above named defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
serve copy OF your answer on the plaintiff a
attorney within twenty days after the service
or this summons, exclusive of the dav of
service, and in case of your failure to appear r
or answer. judgment win be taken against
you by defaulE for the relief demanded in
the complaint. "a
Dated New York, November 10. 1920.
LOUIS BENNETT,
Attorney for plaintiff. Office and post Office
address, 81 Broadway Borough OF Man
haitian, City Of New York
To Max Weisbsin:
The foregoing summons is served upon yos,
BY publication. pursuant TO an order OF Hon
Court of the State OF New York, dared he
i3lh day OF January. 1921, and flied with
the complaint IA the Office OF the Cierk az
the County OF New York, at the County
court House, in the Borough OF Manhattar
cry, County and State or New York
Dated New York. January 18TH i&2I
fOCIS BENNETT
Attorney for plaintiff, office and post Office
addfess, 81 Broadway, Borough OF Mar
hattan. New Ycrk City.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Judgments Filed

/ The following Judgments were filed yes
/ terday, the first name being that of the
| debtor:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Typewriters

~ 1fPENRiTERS and SAFES, cash or easy
payments. All makes rebuilt. exchsnrsS
5ta p5tHdLLMlPS M 412 South 4th. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

OFFICE AND COMMERCIAL. ErrrRSrrrrEm
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
we offer new but slightly imperfect
OAK ana mahogany desks. chairs, filing
yited. SS~'''~ an
JACOB RARsKy. Beaver 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Pianos and Musical Instruments

STEINWAY PIANoLA, BABY, PARrop
= Grands and Uprighis. Mason Hanlin BsSv
Grand and Upright, Grands. Uprights PLAYER
ramos Tor Sale and Rent. Eyck & RIYubsr.
lin, III East 34th: 374 Columhua Ave. i1sthl.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
Instruction

LEARN TO BE A C7IAUFFEItR--Fsteas
profitable work. day and evsnfng claa ses
Send tor free hooklgt and visitors pass
West Side <. N. G, A.. soS West 5Tth st.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Commercial

NOkktHSTCs81
FRENCH GENTLEMAN, z6, with thor.
ough knowledge OF English, resident OF
the u. s. for several years, possessing
broad business knowledge and executive
ability, wishes position with sound export
ana import company, or q large concern
having export department; best business
and personal references. 92, Tribune
ADVERTISING JR. and up-to-date win
dow dresser in drug or novelty store:
10 years experience. Peter Giordan, 25l
Beecker st.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic. wishes position:
-, 10 years Al reference. Moore, 2e5
West 74th st.
WINDOW DRESSER and Jr advertising
in sll lines; 10 years experience Peter
Giordan, 251 Bleecker st.
Miscellaneous
CHAUFFEUR, mechanS. French. 80.
wishes position; best American reference
Bataille, II w. 67.
JAPANESE CoOK-BUTLER - Reliable.
eItlclent' modern furnishing. los Yves:
46th. Bryant 77S7
FIREMAN-stoker operator, experienced
high pressure boilers; excelIert raear
ences o. Eichberg. 271 Dean St, Bkiyn
-- -------------------
New-York tribune., 1921-02-03

COUPLE, colored, chambern al id-waitress,
cook; best references. Sealey Agency.
Audubon 279S.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
order to Present Claims Within Three

Order to Present Claims Within Three
STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
Ramsey.-ss. Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jerry
Hurley. Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
estate Of jerry Hurley, deceased, late
of the City of st. Paul in the County
Of Ramsey and State Of Minnesota be-
It Appearing on proper proof by afi-
davit made and fled herein, as pro-
vided by law, that there are no debts
against the estate Of said deceased:
and the same is hereby allowed from
and after the date of this Order. in
which all persons having claims or de-
mands against the said deceased II any
in Probate Court of said County. for
examination and allowance, or be for
ever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the sec
o'clock 4. M, at General Term OF
Court House in the city of st. Paul. in
is appointed as the time and the place
when and where the said Probate Court
will examine and adjust said claims and
demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
notice of such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons Interested in said
estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three sue
a legal newspaper printed and pub
lished in said County.
Dated at st. Paul this 9Th day of
June, 1921.
BY the Court: A. t. DOE,
Judge of Probate
OF washington County, Mimi.
Acting as and for Judge OF
Probate OF Ramsey County, Mimi
TEMPLE, MORIARTY d DIEHL,
Attorneys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
Department Devoted Catholic Institutions and Matters

that have been the most lasting and
most influential are those which con-
stftute the state and the church. The
state Ia the expression Of mans abil-
ity to cooperate with his fellows in
establishing law. in preserving order,
and, as the generations pass. in pro-
tecting the opportunity of each indi-
vidual to achieve and to enjoy liberty,
The church Is the expression of mans
desire to cooperate In worship Of the
object of his faith. Both state and
church have long and familiar his
tory, and there is no need to recount
any part of it here. OF the other con-
facts and associations of men, none
is likely to be considered more impor-
tant than that which has for its pur-
pose the conservation, the advance
ment, and the dissemination of know
ledge, together with the pursuit Of
truth, upon which activity all know
ledge depends for its vital power.
Disbelief and Suicide.
With all the good will in the world
toward an individual who might dis
sent from the multiplication table or
insist that he had solved the problem
of perpetual motion, the teachers Of
mathematics and of physics would not
be able to find place for him in their
teaching ranks. Somewhere in the
fields of religion and politics similar
line is to be drawn, but it. Is difficult
to find, and still more difficult to apply
if found.
There is no recognized doctrine of
human liberty which extends to the
individual the unchallenged right to
take his own life. If he attempts it
he is forcibly prevented, and if he at
tempts it and fails, he is punished.
What is true Of an individual is true
likewise of mems associations in the
state and in the church. There comes
a time when dissent takes on the form
Of suicide or assault with intent to
kill, and when, therefore, it is pre-
vented and punished. The philosophy
cal basis for this is clear enough.
There can be no serious discussion of
truth and no sincere attempt to an
swer the question Of testing Plate,
unless it be assumed that there is
such thing as truth to be pursued,
and, If possible, found. When found
and demonstrated, truth is to be recog-
nized and acted upon. 1t will not do
for someone else to say that he has a
wholly contrary conception of truth,
~. khot truth for him means s0uno fhin o.
quite other than truth for someone
else. Some forms of this genially in
consequent doctrine are just now en-
joying a certain shortlived popularity
based upon a false psychology and a
grievous travesty on philosophy, but
their irrationality and the immortality
of conduct based upon them are SO
obvious that their life is certain to be
short.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

Citation Ex. Guardians Account.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey, IS. In Probate Court
On the Matter OF the Guardianship OF
Meta Leasing Tozer Mitchell, Ward
The State of Minnesota To All Whom II
May Concern:
On reading and fling the petition Of
the representative OF the person OF said
ward, praying that the Court fix time
and place for examining, adjusting and
allowing his Account as such guardian.
1t is Ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested in
said matter be cited and required to
appear before this Court. on Monday,
the goth day OF June, 1891, at 10 o'clock
A. M. or as soon thereafter az said
matter can be heard. Mt the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House in the
City Of st. Paul, in said County. and
show cause. II any they have why naid
petition should not be granted and that
this citation be served by publication
thereof in The Catholic Bulletin. ac-
cording to laws.
Witness the Judge Of said Court this
e. w. BAZIILE.
Judge of Probate.
Attest: +. W. Gosewisch,
Clerk OF Probate.
.fSea1 OF probate Court.)
OsBRIEN, YOUNG, STONE e HORN,
Attorneys. ---
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

Restoration of firm religious faith
is held out as the only solution for the
ills now troubling the world by DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler, in his annual
report as president of Columbia uni
versity. He says:
Every conceivable explanation Of
unrest. dissatisfaction and disorder
that prevail throughout the world has
been proposed except the one which is
probably the deepest and most impor-
tant, said DR. Butler, for between 200
and 800 years the modern world has
been in state of intellectual upheav-
al, although there are those who think
that this condition began with the
World War or was caused by it. This
upheaval has grown constantly more
widespread and more severe. The
forces that lie behind it have profound
ly affected the religious life and the
religious faith of great masses of men,
have shaken their confidence in age
old principles of private morals and
of public policy, and have left them
blindly cropping for guiding principles
to take the place of those that have
lost their hold.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

frivo1ity and beaux; IL in every 100
marry between these ages.
From 18 to 24-Beginning to work,
either for self-support, pin money or a
career; 80 of every 100 are wage earn
ers and 81 in every 100 marry between
these ages.
From "a to 35-Life in earnest, with
10 in every 100 at work and 70 mar
ried.
From IS to 45-Only Is Of the 100
working (away from home) while SO
are keeping house, bearing children
and raising them.
From As to 55-Fourteen of the 100
are still at work, the rest in the home
or dependent.
From 55 to 65-Thirteen at work,
earning very small wages, Fl are
widowed. s.
Sixty-five and Later-Forty-two out
of every 100 are dead; so are widows,
and IA INCLUDING some of the widows)
are working for negligible wages.
The lesson she draws, girls, is to
plan things in the springtime of life SO
that when fall comes, there will be fuel
to keep the home fires burning!
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18

it would save his life. Knowing the
symptoms of the disease and being
keen minded, he would have suspected
the trouble and sought further in
formation.
Physical examination, chemical
and microscopic tests, and X-ray ex.
animation would reveal the presence
of a small cancer. Removal results in
permanent cure of a certain proper.
ton of these early cases.
Napoleon kept on telling his ply.
stefan what the trouble was. The ply.
stefan made no examination. Cancer
of the stomach and liver is not always
easy to diagnose.
II have known an intelligent bust
ness man of large affairs to 70 to
within one month of death without
consulting a physician or suspecting
anything to be seriously wrong, and
to be within ten days of death before
diagnosis was made. But there is nc
excuse for Napoleon's physician, fol
the patient more than once told his
physician the meaning of his stomach
pains, nausea, vomiting, loss of flesh
| and jaundice.
"The treatment given for relief OF
symptoms was abominable, and Napo
leon was justified in being bitter to
| ward his physician. His pain and nau
sea were characteristic. The death
mask showed that he had wasted az
cases of cancer of the upper digestive
tract do
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-06-18
NAPOLEON DIED OF cANcER-HE
HAD A POOR DOCTOR.

DR.. W. A. Evans, the well-knowr
medical writer, says in the Chicago
Tribune:
I'VE sometimes despair Of solving
the cancer problem. Reading the his
tory Of Napoleon's last illness shows
that we have made considerable gain
In the last one hundred years, even in
this difficult field"
Through they cannot cure cancer es
pecially when it has got well started
the modern doctor has often succeed
ed in staying its progress.
Napoleon died May 5, 1921, on the
island Of st. Helena. The cause OF
death was cancer Of the stomach and
in all probability, of the liver as we'll
DR.. Evans thinks Napoleon had an
incompetent doctor.
1.-The British army surgeons were
called in at the end, but they could
not do much to clear UP the situation
A mask was not made until several
days after his death, and the art OF
preservation of bodies was not well
developed at that time.
"For a time it was thought that his
illness was feigned as part OF in
trigue. A part Of the supposed in
trigue was a demand for removal from
ct. Helena on the ground that the eli
mate was unhealthful, since it begot
liver trouble.
Napoleon knew he was sick man
His father had died of cancer of the
stomach at 3s years of age. and Ma
poleon recognized the symptoms early
: in the course of the disease.
"At the present time man with the
alert mind of Napoleon, surrounded by
skillful physicians, would have an op'
{ eration, and the chances are good that