davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Uselessness of the Knife

What we have to say with regard
to the knife in the treatment of can
Ger is based upon professional eX-
perience of many years, the reports
and statistics given by skilled sur
geons throughout the world, and
large daily correspondence with those
who have, unfortunately, submitted to
surgical operations for the removal or
cancer. The knife not only fails to
effect a cure, but it disseminates or
spreads the diseased owing to the
technique of the operation so that i'll
the majority of cases cut, the patient
would have been more comfortable
and lived longer had no operation
been performed. The newer or more
radical operations lat are performed
leave the patient in more deplorable
condition than did the older and more
conservative operations. The opera
ton for the removal of cancer of the
breast has been converted from what
was formerly considered to be mi
nor operation into one of the major
operations of surgery, a change due
wholly to the immense and wide erea
invaded by the knife. Failure practi-
cally always must attend such opera
tons, because it will never be pos
sible for a surgeon with blood follow
ing the knife, to determine whether
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Sixty Thousand Deaths An
nually From Delay

(Reprint from the Pacific Medical
Journal, July, 1879
The key to the reduction of cancer
mortality lies precisely in this: That
cancer always begins as purely local
disease involving "a strictly limited
area. Second, that this limited area IS
accessible in about four-fifths of all
cases; and third and most important
commencing cancer always indicates
its presence when it is still in its
early locally limited and permanently
durable stage. In other words, the
enemy that we have to fight is not the
cancer. but the delay. Nearly 10000
of our people die every year, not be-
cause they have cancer but because
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
LIVESTOCK RATE CUT
EXTENSION is ASKED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. - Holding
that the reduction in livestock rates
recently ordered by the interstate
commerce commission left the heart
of the livestock producing region al
most wholly unaffected. the American
Farm. Bureau Federation, through its
counsel, Clifford Thorne, today ask
ed the commission to eX,ena the re-
duction to short hauls. The reduc-
tion recently ordered amounted to 20
per cent on hauls where the rates
exceed 80 cents.
Extension of the reduction was OPP
posed by the carriers through n. f.
Burgess, general solicitor for the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad
who said that the livestock industry
was suffering from "curtailment OF
foreign credits and decrease of meat
eating in the United States factors
which a rate reduction would not
effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
SUBSTITUTE MOTION
FOR RE-TRIAL OF 2
RADICALS SUBMITTED

DEDHAM, Mass, Nov. S.-Marked
revolver cartridges alleged to have
been introduced into the jury room by
the jury foreman during the trial of
Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzet-
ii, convicted of double murder at
South Braintree, in April, 1920, were
cited in supplementary motions filed
late today for their re-trial.
Judge Webster Thayer last Satur-
day reserved decision on previous mo-
tions for a new trial for the men,
whose conviction has been the subject
of radical demonstrations, chiefly in
Europe and South America.
The motions filed today were sup
ported by affidavits of counsel, who
interviewed jurors after the trial, of
the widow of the foreman of the jury,
and of certain jurymen. Since the
trial, two of the jurors have died, in
Guiding Walter Ripley, the foreman.
No intent to take the cartridges in
to the jury room is alleged, the infor-
nation asserting that Ripley, who
owned a revolver and cartridges sim
liar to those which the prosecution
said were found on Vanzetti when he
was arrested, had carried them un.
Willingly into the room in his vest
pocket.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Three Facts

Their method of treatment is found
ed upon three facts, today recognized
by all regular schools OF practice and
w the best observers i'll the probes
sion:
First-Cancer in its incipiency is
always local disease and not a dis
ease OF the blood. 1t is disease or
health, something of misnomer, but
nevertheless true.
Second-Cancer is negotiating cell
growth and in every instance inyades
the tissues and glands surrounding il
by the process known as infiltration.
Third-Cancer, to be permanently
cured, requires the destruction of the
remotest cell, root and fer The Anti
Cancer Toxin which they employ har
strong affinity for malignant
growths, owing to the diseased tissue
being more open and porous, no two
of the cells being connected, as are in
healthy tissue; consequently they give
no resistance, but absorb the medi-
cine instantly, leaving the sound it's
sue in a perfectly healthy and normal
condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
SHERIFF HEADS POSSE
AFTER TRAIN BANDIT

BOISE, Idaho, Nov: S. - Huddled
in niche of lava rock a man answer
ing the description of the bandit who
held up the passengers in the obser-
walton car OF westbound train No. II
on the Oregon Short Line near Cool.
idge, was seen by a rancher and his
son Tuesday afternoon near a high
way four or five miles southwest of
American Falls, announced the Power
County sheriff's office tonight.
A posse of nine men under the lead
ership of Sheriff George Hanson OF
Power county is securing the coun-
try in the neighborhood where the
suspect was seen.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
CT R NJ A NY WARS
ON SPECULATION
Traffic in Foreign Exchange
Will Be Opposed in Hope
Of Stabilizing NJ ark

BERLIN, Nov. 8. - (By the Asso-
ciated Press) - The German govern
ment announced today during debate
on taxes in the reichstag that it was
planning stringent measures to curb
speculation and traffic in foreign eX-
change.
Minister of Economics Schmidt also
disclosed that one billion marks
worth of Franch wines, champagnes
and other liquors were entering Ger
many through the import control sta
ton and Ems, and that French per-
fumes, cosmetics and other super
fluous articles of luxury were like
wise pouring into the country.
Were our situation not so tragic"
declared Herr Schmidt, this concep-
ton on the part of the entente of our
internal needs would have a humor-
Gus aspect. But the situation is sim
ply that either we are to consume
these French wines and snap our fin
gers at the PREPARATIONS obligations or
that we are to resolve to fulfill our
obligations; in which case we shall
be compelled to decline the French
libations."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
WORLD BANK IS
AGAIN PROPOSED
Senator Hitchcock Declares
international Financial
Institution Necessary

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. A proposal
that an international bank with the
nations as stockholders be formed to
prevent a. recurrence of severe husi-
ness depression, was made by Sena-
tor Hitchcock of Nebraska, in an ad-
dress today before the convention of
the American Association of Cream
cry Butter Manufacturers.
The bank would be known as the
Bank of Nations" he said, and
would finance international commerce
by the purchase and sale of exchange
and the lending of money to export
ers and importers.
1--WE have not adjusted ourselves to
meet world conditions" he saIo. The
international field is an unoccupied
field so far as banking and currency
are concerned and so far as sys-
tenn of credit supervised by the gov
eminent is concerned. Until that
field is occupied. our foreign bust
ness will be at great disadvantage.
The United States must take the
lead in providing a system of credit,
he added.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Ethics

They are Cancer Specialists-they
know that it is not ethical for doctors
to advertise. Yet, in the interests of
humanity,as they have l.
cancer that is astOundingly successful,
we believe they should tell the people
about it-advertise it.
Such trivialties as etiquette" and
ethics we believe have no place where
the interests of humanity are concern
ed. This treatment has been success
full in hundreds of cases. to which
they can refer you for your own salts
faction; some of them have been Of
more than ordinary severity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Premier Continues
Threat to Resign
Over Irish Issue

LONDON, Nov. s. = (By the Asso.
ciated Press.) The belief was ex-
pressed in high quarters tonight that
it might be Monday before an impor-
tant development occurred in the
Irish situation. All parties were busy
today in informal discussion, but
there will be no specific move before
Thursdays meeting between the pre-
mier and members of the Ulster cab
met. There is a hope that parlia-
ment may be prorogued Thursday, and
as Friday is ArmisJice Day, further
official conversations concerning Ire
land are likely to be adjourned until
Monday.
In addition to hav-:g informal talks
today with Premier L lloyd George and
Foreign Secretary C0rzon, Sir James
Craig, Ulster PREMIER consulted with
influential parliamentary leaders,
seeking their support for the Ulster
viewpoint.
Lloyd George presided over a cahi-
net uncil tonight at which it is un-
derstood the kings speech prorogu-
ing parliament were discussed. 1t is
expected to deal mainly with Irish
affairs.
Unofficial reports were current to-
day that in the event that Thursdays
conference between the premier and
the Obstetrics shows the impossible
ty of an agreement being reached
with ,Ulsters the premier will make
"a grave and important announce
ment" to the house of commons. This
is commonly interpreted as a threat
that he will resign if Ulster persists
in an unreasonable attitude.
In official quarters, there is no sign
of an Improvement and the Ulster
cabinet is expected to give unani-
mously its reasons for refusing 10 as
sent to concessions.
There will be no resumption of the
conference with the Sim Fein dele
gates until the difficulty with Ulster
has been overcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
DELAY TRIAL Of
MRS. ObENCHA|N
Defendant Is Denied Motion
For Immediate Hearing OF
Charges Against Her

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S.-The trial
of Mrs Madalynne Obenchain, indict-
ed jointly with Arthur c. Burch for
the alleged murder of j. Bolton Ken
nedy, was continued late today until
November % with the understanding
that it would follow the trial of Burch
set earlier in the day for the same
date. Judge Sydney Reeve denied a
motion asking for an immediate trial
tor Mrs. Obenchain.
Disposition of the two cases in this
manner ended two days of legal con
test in which attorneys for Burch
strove for delay and counsel for Mrs.
Obenchain sought to have a jury i'm
mediately impaneled to try her.
I.urch's point was carried to the
extent that a continuance was grant
ed to permit the taking of affidavits
in Chicago and Evanston, Ills, bear
ing upon the question of his alleged
insanity. Judge Reeve issued an or
der authorizing Paul w. Schenck,
chief counsel for Burch, and Deputy
District Attorney Asa Reyes TO ar
range for the taking of these deposit
tions. Schenck and Reyes announced
they would start for Chicago tcmor-
row morning.
AS soon as the Burch matter had
been thus disposed of, Charles Erb-
stein, representing Mrs. Obenchain,
pressed motion for the dismissal of
the indictment as it related to her, on
the ground she had not been brought
to trial within 60 days of the time of
the filing of the indictment. Judge
Reeve denied this motion on the
ground that the defendant had con-
scented to such delay as had taken
Mace.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09

or not he has removed the last root
and cell of the disease; and if one cell
or microscopical portion is left the pa
tient is no better off than before the
operation, and as a matter of fact is
worse. The remaining roots and cells
ofthe disease being forced deeper into
the tissues by the resisting character
of the scar produced by the sewing or
the wound, so that by the time the
disease makes it's appearance on the
surface the deeper surrounding It's
sues are involved, and in all cases the
patients chances for recovery arc
more doubtful than before the opera
ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
BOWLES RESIGNS FROM
VOCATIONAL SERVICE

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov S.-Carey L.
Bowles, supervisor of agriculture with
the state department of vocational
education, today rendered his resig-
nation to Governor Thomas L. Camp
bell chairman of the board in charge
of the work. Bowles said he was re-
signing in order to engage in farming
in Texas. He has agreed to continue
mis- work with the vocational aduca-
ton department until his successor is
selected.
Bowles was appointed supervisor of
agriculture in September, 1919 At
that time, there were seven teachers
of vocational agriculture in the state
while at the present time there are
%. Among those studying under
Bowles' direction are farmers with
years of experience in that work as
well as school boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Will Grant Joyce
Divorce; Peggy to
Receive 100000

CHICAGO, Nov. s. = Judge SABBATH
tonight indicated he would grant a
divorce to James Stanley Joyce, mill
lionaire Chicago lumber man, from
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, former New
York chorus girl.
The hearing of Joyce's petition was
concluded today after it had been an
nounced. that a settlement between
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce had been reach
ed whereby she would receive cash
and jewelry totalling 100000 but
would return to Joyce property valued
at more than half a million dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
indiana MINES
AGAIN WORKING
Operators Continue to Use
Check-Off System Pend
ing Final Court Rule

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. S.-Re-
ports reaching headquarters of Dis
trict IL, United Mine Workers of
America, today, showed that practi-
cally every mine in the district had
resumed operation. Resumption OF
work followed orders issued by Dis
trict President John Hessler, Satur-
day, instructing striking miners to
work, and letter from p. II. Penna,
secretary of the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators Association, to the
operators advising them to continue
the check-off system until prevented
from doing so by the court. This &C
ton followed the ruling OF the court
of appeals at Chicago which suspend
ed the injunction against the check
off, issued last week by Judge A. b.
Anderson.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Picking Takes Steps
To Pay All Foreign
Loans, Hughes Told

PEKING, Nov. s. - Cby the Asso-
ciated Press) = The Picking govern
ment has taken steps to re-organize
all its foreign obligations and to in
sure prompt payment of all its for
eign loans, it was stated in an Off
cial reply today to the recent mes
sage from Charles Evans Hughes,
American secretary of state, calling
attention to the serious situation
created by China's failure to meet
her overdue loan of the continental
and Commercial Trust and Savings
company of Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Leonard, Friedman
Are Matched Again;
Will Meet Nov. -

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s. = q. F..
Spawling announced tonight that he
had obtained the signatures of
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
and Sailor FRIEDMAN OF Chicago, for
an eight-round bout mere November
%.
Leonard and Friedman were to have
met here early in the fall, but the
match was prohibited by Director OF
Public Safety Cortelyou on the
ground that Friedman had violated a
contract with local boxing club.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
NEBRASKA BANKER is
ARRESTED IN FRISCO

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. s. - Lincoln
authorities were notified today by
Chief of Police O'Brien of San Fran
cisco, that Frank p. Dwiggins, form
err president of the American State
Bank of Lincoln, under arrest tnere,
had refused TO return from California
without a requisition. Chief O'Brien
suggested that the necessary papers
be sent. County Attorney Matson this
evening applied to Governor Nickel
vie for the eXtraditiOn documents TO
secure the return of both Dwiggins
and John w Tulleys, former vice
president of the bank, who is at Long
Beach, Nebraska authorities had pre-
viously been notified both would
waive eXtradition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
OIL AND GAS FAMINE
PREDICTED IN REPORT

CHICAGO, Nov. s. - A report
made today by the gas and oil COM
mittee at the annual convention or
the American Gas Association, de-
clared that the United States would
face famine, which would restrict
use OF automobiles and increase the
cost of gasoline, unless immediate
steps are taken to increase the sup
ply.
The report declared that pacing a
duty on petroleum would curtail ship
ments from Mexico and aggravate the
situation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
FOREST FIRE SWEEPS
FORTY SQUARE MILES

CORNING, Ark, Nov. S.-Oyerhang
ing clouds of smoke tonight warned
residents of the forest Tires which
have travelled from Butler county,
Missouri, well into Clay county, Ar
kansas, since last Friday. While the
nres are not considered dangerous,
they were tonight but four miles south
east of here. Dry leaves and shrub
berry have fed the flames into 40
square miles of territory in the last
4o hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09

they have waited until the cancer be-
CONES incurable. The causes for de-
lay are, first, that the people know
little or nothing about cancer. The
layman Or laywomau does not know
that certain evident signs and symp-
toms mean that cancer is insidiously
creeping on them and will be fatal I'M
less recognized and checked in time.
So that large proportion of our Co.
900 unnecessary cancer deaths occur
because the people do not know.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
BRAND VISITS HARDING, SEES
SIGHTS OF WASHINGTON, THEN,
WINDS UP DAY IN MOVIE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. (By the
Associated Press)- Premier BRAND
of France. and members of the dele
CATION he heads today made calls of
ceremony on American officials and
drove about Washington. The premi-
er was received by President Hard
ing, Vice President Coolidge, officials
of the state department in the absence
of Secretary Hughes, who has gone to
New York to vote, and by Secretary
Weeks and others.
Discussing his reception by Presi-
dent Harding, M. BRAND said:
The president was most kind and
cordial and mentioned the circum-
stances that / am the first French
prime minister to have visited Wash
ington."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09

The premier was presented at the
White House by Ambassador Jusser-
and of France, and was accompanied
also by NJ. Viviani, M. Sarraut, Admir-
al de Bon, and General Buat. The
president chatted for some time with
his visitors.
At the senate, NJ. BRAND and his
party were received by Vice President
Coolidge and Senator Lodge.
Il find your capitol wonderfully
beautiful" NJ. BRAND said, land full
of monumental buildings. take
pleasure in thinking it was laid out
by French engineer more than a cen
fury ago."
NJ. BRAND then attended a motion
picture show.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
EXTENSION OF TARIFF
MEASURE is APPROVED

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The SEN
ate late today passed the house bill
extending the emergency tariff bill
amended so as to continue in effect
until superseded by the permanent
Dill instead of expiring February /.
All provisions of the temporary law
passed originally May 81, including
the dye embargo, were retained in the
measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
TO "cLEAN UP" CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. s. - Sheriff c. w.
Peters today assigned 20 deputies to
States Attorney R. E. Grove to aid
the latter in what he announced as a
campaign to clean up vice in Chi
cago, and also to clean up the po-
lice department" Twenty additional
deputies will be given Grove within
few days. The deputies were as
signed at the request of Grove.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
BRITISH COMEDIAN is
REFUSED ADMISSION

SARNIA, Ont, Nov. S.-Harry Tate
English comedian. who protested to
immigration authorities at Washing
ton against his retention yesterday at
the Port Huron, Mich, immigration
station, carried an Improperly vised
passport. This information was re
ceived tonight in a message from the
United States commissioner of immi-
grafton
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09

based upon "a scientific principle, and
they have never failed to effect per-
manent cure where the disease was so
situated that it could bereached. No
new discovery can ever ohcr more
hope for sufferers from cancer than
the anti-cancer toxin used by The Bo-
harmon Cancer Institute.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
CONTINUED AGAIN
Court Announces Case Will
Begin Without Fail on
18th Of This Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov s. - The
trial of Roscoe E. lFatty) Arbuckle
for manslaughter, growing out of the
death of Miss Virginia rappe, was
continued today until November II.
by consent of both sides. The court
announced hat the trial positively
would begin on the 14th.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Era of High Prices
For Shoes May Soon
End by Competition

BOSTON, Nov. s. - Ine era of
high shoe prices is practically ended
and in the near future good shoes
can be purchased for $3.50 and S4.U0,
l. Q. White, president of the l. Q.
White Shoe company of Bridgewater,
told the state board of Cancellation
and arbitration today.
Speaking at a hearing on a propos-
ed wage cut of 20 per cent in fac
tories in the Brockton district, he as
serted that the cheaper shoes would
be made in st. Louis, and that unless
Massachusetts manufacturers were
enabled to reduce wage scales, they
could not meet western competition.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Important Information

Do not look for great pains and
other disturbances to colie spOnu with
the severity OF the malady, for the
disease cancer generally gives little
and very often no pain. 1t is notably
a disease in which the signs OF trouble
bear no relation to its seriousness.
Practically all tumors of breast are
cancer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
BOhannOn Cancer Cure

The Bohannon Cancer Institute of
Berkeley is an institution established
for the scientific treatment and cure
of cancer and all forms of malignant
and benign growths without the knife,
burning plaster or X-ray. The remedy
which they employ is an anti-cancer
toxin which is introduced into the
growth with a small hypodermic
needle.
They have a large and thoroughly
equipped private sanitarium eXclu-
sively for the treatment and care of
cancer and tumor sufferers, where
microscopical observations are made
if the patient so desires, but not with
the idea that such examinations are
essential in the diagnosis of cancer.
Could the readers OF these few lines
he present and see men, women and
very often children afflicted. as they
see them, people afflicted with every
form and variety of cancer, from the
simple to the most malignant, repre-
sentatives from nearly every state in
the Union, many from Canada and
Mexico as well, they would then be
impressed with the responsibilities
incumbent on them to relieve human
ity of this terrible disease.
Their experience IN treating malig-
nant diseases extends over "a period
of many years. during which time
several thousand cases have come
under their observation. With the
idea in view that there is no reason
why they who have had extended
experience i'm the treatment of cancer
and who have made a special study of
it, should not specialize in the treat
ment of the disease, the same as
others specialize in other branches of
medicine and surgery, the Bohannon
Cancer Institute was established
many years ago. 1t is only necessary
to consult persons who have been
patients at the Sanitarium to be con
WINGED that the services there are real
and efficient, and that the institution
is conducted in II manner which com
mands the respect and appreciation OF
all who have come to know it.
h Scientific Treatment
This treatment is the most scion
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
WILL PLAY NOGAIES

The Bisbee High School football
team will leave tomorrow afternoon
for Nogales to play the high school
team OF the border city on ArmisticC
Day. Eisbee already has scored one
victory over Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
NoTRE DAME WINS AGAIN

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Notre Dame
today converted its football with Rut-
gers into a track meet and, running
circles around the eastern team, claim
cd IS to 0 victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09

Psychologists say the average per-
son is only 60 per cent efficient.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-09
Scientific Treatment

This treatment is the most scion
tfic in use in fact, the only treatment