davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CANCER CURAB[E,
DR.P|ERCE'S VIEW
Pastor of Local Church Also
Holds MaIady Not Com
municable.

Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor
Of the First Congregational Church.
today stressed that cancer is not COM
municable. not hereditary and is cura-
BILE IL treated early, in addressing an
audience which met in Keith's
Theater under auspices of the Ameri-
can Society for the Control Of Cancer
He pointed out that during the two
years this country was engaged in
war a loss Of life of $4,000 men was
entailed by warfare. while at home
10000 died from cancer. These fig
uref, he said, an made even more ap-
palling when 1t is realized that for
the most part the cancer fatalities
were needless.
Safeguarding II Emphasized.
Early recognition Of symptoms and
immediate medical treatment no
doubt would have prevented SO great
a loss of life, it was stated.
Those who have taken a gloomy
view OF the cancer problem should
be heartened by the knowledge that
cancer is absolutely not contagious.
that the danger Of Inheritance is ex-
tremely doubtful and that many
cases are definitely cured by attack
ing the disease in its incipient STAGE"
SaIo LII. JOnH w. warner.
Many OF the cancer symptoms
are relatively simple and, unfortu-
nately. fall into the class Of every
day, occurrences, which are passed
over lightly. Herein lies the greatest
danger, for by its insidious growth
cancer may assume formidable pro-
portions before the patient is forced
to seek relief"
Announces s25,OOO Donation.
DR.. Harry H. Kerr, chairman of
the local committee of the American
last night announced that Albert D.
Lasker. chairman of the Shipping
Board. had donated $4,000 to the
national organization. The contri-
button, according to the report which
came from New York. was in rec
ognition Of the excellent work which
had been done by the Washington
committee.
The daily meeting in the home of
Mrs. Joseph Letter on Dupont Cir
Gle at which the subject of care and
prevention of cancer is laid before
women. was yesterday addressed by
DR.. James F. Mitchell and Miss Ger
structive Visiting Nurses Society.
Mrs. R. NJ. Kaufman presided.
Meetings Scheduled for Today.
meetings Scheduled Tor today and
the speakers are: Mothers Club. DR..
Kate b. Karpeles; Chevy Chase Wo-
mems Club. DR.. Truman Able. who also
is to address the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association tonight: South Washington
Citizens Association, DR.. Millard
Thompson; National Park Seminary
Forest Glen, DIR. G. H. Wright.
Health Officer Fowler yesterday ad
dressed the chamber of commerce
and DR.. Harvey Wiley talked to
members of the City Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
PRESIDENT OFFERS o. S. AID

President Harding. dn cablegram to
President Alessandri Of Chile. offers as
sistance to the people OF Chile who suf
fered from Sthe earthquake catas-
trophe.
II am deeply shocked to learn Of the
terrible catastrophe which has befall-
en- your country. causing SO great lop
of life and property" President Har4.
ing said. "My countrymen join with
me in extending heartfelt sympathy
in this hour of widespread suffering
and national grief. The American Red
Cross will hold itself In readiness to
render such assistance as may be in
its power, and I beg that your excel
iency will not hesitate to let me know
if this organization can serve the
people of the stricken districts in
any way"
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TO AID COAL SHIPPING.

Railroads Of the nation. as repre-
sented by the American Railroad As
sociation, have rendered their CO.
operation to the United States Coal
Commission, r. H. Ashton, president
of the association, announced last
night. Mr. Ashton made public a
letter proffering aid to the federal
agency "in bringing about success
full accomplishment of the tasks" the
commission faces. The letter said
that while the carriers had not been
otficially addressed by the commits
sion, as the largest users of coal
they felt If they could aid, either as
consumers or distributors, they would
Evening star., 1922-11-15
RUIN AND HORRORS
FROM QUAKE GROW
Homeless Victims Being
Looted by Bandits-Topo
Mines Damaged.
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS
Wire Communication With Strick.
en- Area Reopened-Death Toll
Expected to Increase.
MARTIAL LAW PREVAILS
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
SANTIAGO. Chile, November Ii
ecaFceiy mouse remains standing
IN the Nallenar valley, in northern
chile, as the result OF the earth
quakes and marine disturbances q.
last week. The full extent of the
disaster, which centered upon the
provinces of Atacama and Coouimbo.
became more fully known today with
the reopening Of telegraph communi-
cations with north Chile.
In these two provinces the victims
number $500. so far as lis now known.
but it is expected the number of dead
VIII be substantially increased when
communications are resumed with
many small villages in the interior,
whose fate remains unknown. Dis
patches today from La Serena told
of serious damage which the earth
quakes inflicted upon the Topo mines.
Martial law has been declared at
Nallenar and in Copiapo. owing to
the looting which bandits have been
population. The bandits are believed
Tor the most part to be prisoners who
escaped from the jails.
Debris Being Removed.
The removal of debris in the af-
ficted regions has been started with
the help Of soldiers. Soldiers also are
patrolling the towns by day and the
police by night. The state of siege
is being maintaineA
Many small inland villages near CO.
piapo were destroyed. San Fernando
is in ruins. Twenty-three persons
were killed there. At the village of
Terra Amarillo four persons are dead
ana nall the town is in ruins. At San
Antonio seven are dead and the town
IS wreck. Casualties so far reported
from Copiapo number the dead at 60
and the injured at no.
Travellers arriving from Chanarcillo,
mining town in the province of
Atacama. say the earthquake was
feit there with great intensity. The
shocks opened deep assures in the
NILS and caused frightful noises.
The correspondent of the newspaper
Mercurio. who has arrived at Copiapo,
says that when the earthquake was
first felt there Friday night the east
ern sky was Illuminated by an in
tense red light in the shape Of great
flames. This phenomenon could be
ors continued intermittently all night
and Saturday morning. Just before
midnight Sunday another prolonged
quake was felt and it was repeated
intermittently until daybreak Mon
day.
Convent Girls Injured.
During the tremors young girls at
convent and school jumped out of
the windows. Many of them were
seriously injured when the second
floor sagged down.
The hospital and prison at Copiapo
are in ruins. but the prisoners and
the sick escaped uninjured. Prisoners
guilty of slight offenses were freed
by the authorities. Seven criminals
broke Jail.
Latest reports from the town of
Vallenar place the number of both
killed and injured there at 1900. 1t
is believed that the total killed and
injured in the Vallenar valley will
reach 1900.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
MILLIONS SWARM
TO BRITISH POLLS;
BETS FAVOR LAW
Continued from First Page

STAINS Hostel. who had votes in the
metro politan constituencies. were cons
ductef by guides to the polling places,
where presiding officers marked their
ballots.
AS result of the disturbances that
nave occurred in connection with
election meetings at Dundee. the no.
lice committee has decided to ask for
an amendment of the public meetings
act In order to give the police greater
powers in dealing with such disturb
ances. Premier Craig of Ulster issued
Il message today to the Ulster electors.
in which he said: Every vote for the
unionist candidates is a vote for u
ster. vote for freedom and justice,
Il vote to keep US within the empire.
and vote for peace and prosperity .
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TALKS ON BRIDGE WHIST

Nearly 500 bridge whist enthusiasts
attended the lecture given this morn
ing at Wardman Park Hotel by Milton
q. Work, recognized authority on
auction bridge and par auction.
At a tournament now in progress
under Mr.. Works supervision more
than 100 tables were sold. Both lee
ture and tournament are for the bene-
fit Of the Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
REJECTION OF ARCHBISHOP

TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras, Novem-
ber 15.-The Honduran government has
refused to accept the appointment Of
Mgr. Isidoro Carrillo. Bishop Of Mata-
galpa, Nicaragua, as Archbishop OF
Honduras. The refusal was made in
spite Of the fact that the appointment
of the prelate was made by Pope
Pins XT
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ATTENTION GIVEN
NEW TRAFFIC BILL
Responsibility for Accidents
Question Raised in Safety
Campaign.

In connection with the safety move
ment. the attention Of the District
Commissioners has been directed to
a bill introduced in the Senate last
year that would place the burden of
proof on the driver in all accidents
between vehicles and pedestrians
Daniel E. Garges. secretary to the
his records show the city heads sub
mitted an unfavorable report to Con-
gress on this bill some time ago.
Corporation Counsel Stephens stated
today that such a law would reverse
the present rule of procedure, which
Is that If a person is injured and files
suit he must prove the driver was
negligent. The corporation counsel
said he doubted whether Congress
would enact such a law.
Car Company Responsibility.
OF course, Mr.. Stephens explained
If a person is injured while on q
street car or other common carrier
the company must prove it was no,
negligent.
The moving picture film of street
hazards in Washington promises to
be one of the outstanding attrac-
tions Of Safety week. from Novem-
Der 26 to December 2.
The film will show President Hard
ing and the letter he wrote William
F. Ham. indorsing the proposal for
a week of safety. 1t will show Com
missioner Rudolph and the proclama-
ton issued by the Commissioners
providing for Safety week.
Other scenes will depict children
dartinE in front of traffic to get
base balls. hanging on to vehicles
while skating and stealing rides
on wagons.
The cameraman also Will endeavor
TO catch a Jay walker" in the &C:
Of crossing a street with his back
to approaching machines. speed
maniacs brushing the buttons Off OF
a pedestrians coat in their hurry
to get somewhere, and many similar
t.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
sueGEsTED FOR HIGHER POST

Judge John c. Rose Of the United
States district court at Baltimore is
heine considered favorably for appoint
ment to the court of appeals Of the
fourth district, it was learned in re-
liable quarters here yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SOCIALISTS WRECK
WIRTH'S CABINET,
BOLTING COALITION

CONTINUED from First Page.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
GRAVE CHARGES
AGAINST BANKER.
Allege Deposits Accepted
After Insolvency Was
Known
ELEVATOR IS INVOLVED
Over 10000 Bushels of Wheat
Wiped out by Reckless
Speculation

t.,.rp March 21--J. !. Tathwell,
.,sbtar of the defunct limo bank.
20 arrested Saturday afternoon
oGor carl Craig swore that he de-
noeIfod $500 In the bank on the
,norpiug Of November 20 and n few
pours later the bank closed its doors.
y n smith, assistant county at
,orrev. says that other instances
nave como TO light also. Tathwclls
(vife's plrcuts went on his bond.
among those who will be forced to
s,ond preliminary examination are
e r. Kelly, deposGd manager OF the
elevator. j. $. Anglin, president; v.
l. Hughes, secretary: Thomas Bra
den. W. H. peCkham, and j. l..
nonnis. directors of the Imo Elova-
to company. which is closely linked
with the bank failure. AppruNi-
usteiy fifty witnesses from all over
the county will testify.
Tho wheat stored in the elevator
snproXmatod $4,000 bushels and
only 1000 bushels remain. It was
stated that the wheat was sold be-
cause Of its poor quality and then
contracts 90 purchase wheat for fu-
ure delivery were purchased with
the money. Later wheat prices fell
and the margin was wiped out, the
company taking the loss. The farm
ers are demanding their wheat or
the equivalent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
BANDIT CHIEF
BOUND BY OATH
Tibetan Outlaw Sworn to
Avenge Death of the
Missionary

ENID, March 81 -- DR.. A. l..
shelton. who was recently murder
ed by bandits near l3atang, Tibet.
told some friends in Enid ot a
strange pact made with a bandit
chief, named Isozong who came to
offer his services to the governor of
Tibetan while Dr. Shelton was his
guest Dr. Shelton a"d the bandit
chief, LozonE, became good friends,
According to custom among the pco-
pie Of Khan, when two persons like
each other very much. they draw up
an agreement 20 become brothers.
Lozong made this proposition TO Dr..
shelton. who told him It was i'm
possible because OF his thcfts, MUIR
dors etc.
Lozong went away and remained
In scclusiou for several days but re-
turing asked DR.. Shelton what his
religion would allow him to do. since
10 would not allow him to become
his brother. Lozong listened while
the doctor told something VI his
purpose and tho Christian religion
faith. Then he went away again for
several moro days. When he re-
turned this time. he said. i've got
things all fixed M now. We can be
| brothers all right. I went TO the
high priest this morning and took
an oath that | Will not kill anybody
that 1 will not rob anybody and vii,
not drink whisky"
| Shelton assured him OF his pleas,
ure In hearing this. Then" said
| Lo2ong, "how Is this?"
| This is what he handed Or. Shel,
| ton: In view Of tho fact that Gen.
eral Lozong and Dr. shelton have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
MONIOER HAS FULL PROGRAM
National Legion Commander to rut
IN busy Week In Oklahoma.

National Legion Commander to Tut
IN Busy Week In Oklahoma.
During the four days that no VIII
he in oklahoma. Hanford McNldor.
national commander OF the Amcri-
can Legion has n fun schedule
planned for him. McNldcr comes
20 Tulsa Thursday April G, after
spending the first thrcc days Of the
week iu Oklahoma city and other
towns OF tho state.
Sunday preceding McNidor viii
spend iu oklahoma city, MCAlestcr
ana MuskuEuC. according to tentative
plans made known Tuesday ana viii
attend the state conference m okla
hoWa city Tuesday Wednesday he
has several visits to towns nearby
oklahoma city slated, and Thurs
day he comes To Tulsa. Ito will
probably go to Sapulpn I'm the after.
noon but so far Ns is known the
greater part uf the day viii be
spent here iu tho city lto leaves
Thursday nihht Tor Cincinnati, ohio.
Members ut posts throughout
eastern oklahoma will Io invited
here 20 hear and mCC M,Nidcr. G.
\. Border, chairman OF the commit
too ON ARRANGEMENTS, said Tuesday.
lcouusC Of the uncertainty OF the
demands that viii be- made upon
tho national commander hy other
towns that day, "a definite program
FOR Thursday has not yet been am
uuuuvod hut Border and tho mem.
hurs OF Joe Carson post, william
EuElotuu. ir, John Rogers and
Horace llagan 0ro tho members OF
Borders committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Police Business Dull

BEGGS.-Police court business
here isn't what It once was--not by
some distance. A year ago the mu-
nclpal hall OF Justice was consid-
cred dull place If the monthly fine
collection amounted to less than
,LoVO' Report OF the police Judge
lor February shows that the fines
collected mounted to only S4OO. And
March has started out to come un-
der February's record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Second Arson Is Successful

TAHLEQUAH.-For tho second
time in the last month the home of
James Crittenden, so years old, in
the oil Spring locality, has been set
on fire. The last time It was burned
10 the ground when two men en-
tered. forced his daughter, who was
alone, out OF the house, poured oil
on the floor and lighted It. on the
first occasion the house was robbed
one day and set fire the next.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
"MBsfery Meetin0' Is to
Take Place of Usual
"GridirOn" Affair

Special 10 The World.
pONCA CITY, March 2t--A
mystery" meeting. whatever that
nual gridiron stunt Of the state
press association In Ponca city
May 1l-l3, according TO the pro-
gram makers.
1t is explained by President
Jack Newland and Secretary Bron-
son OF tho state association that
the "grldiron" will be present but
worked on an entirely different
plan than usual. The program
for the meeting Is now being
shaped up by Ncwlond Bronson
and G. r. Muchmoro OF this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Sc,cn MoonshIners IN ToIIs

DuNCAN.---A drive on the sources
OF Illicit liquor in stephens, Cotton
and Comancho counties was
launched Monday by the sheriff's
offices OF those counties. Seven men
had been arrested, one small still
seized, several barrels OF mash con-
fiscated and several gallons OF liquor
retained as evidence when the day
closed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

An cutcrptisInE barber n Kansas
city Mo, has had a wireless tclo-
phone receiving oct installed and
made for hcnd re-.
coivcra Customers waiting to she
shaved or To- havo their hair
trimmed can "llston I'm" ON n con-
cert. and, it they desire may con-
tInuc listening while sitting In tho
. LuI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Slalc Bank nt Cnddo TniIs

DuRANT-The Oklahoma state
oank at Caddo, north of here in this
yS9unty failed to open for business
hohday morning, and is in the
nehds OF the state bank commission
G ~, me bank was capitalized at
sAo,VO0 and had deposits ranging
rom 100000 to 100000, accord
ing 10 officers OF the institution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
State Briefs
PAY Tn County Warrants

MIAMI-Proceeds of the sale of
funding bonds issued by ottawa
county 10 the amount OF 100000
have been received by Joe Weir.
county treasurer, and will he paid
at once TO take up outstanding in
debtedness up to the 1921-1922 Sc
rles Of county warrants.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Would Consolidate Countics

.NuhMAN.-Movement to consoli-
gsIe gIe Cleveland and McClain coun-
Ues n Is being sponsored by the
hanchard haa CMcClain county, cham
T N, 1i commerce, according to C. w.
sGSuNIt1Ry secretary Of the Norman
'"amoer OF commerce.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

Tho motor truck and automobile,
privately owned or operated by a
corporation. is fast making tho local
trains out of the large cities OF the
United states no longer a necessity
for rilhor frnishl or nae.nnEcra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Noteworthy TO Reformatory

MlAMI-Floyd Noteworthy, who
broke Jail here several weeks ago
and was recaptured In Kentucky and
brought back TO Miami. has been
,aken 10 the reformatory at Granite
70 begin serving his 5-year sentence
for violation of the LIQUOR law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
BIDS for School RnIIiIlnr

Sh,lATOOh. - Plans for Ska
tuIEs Su,,,5 new 100000 high school
SSuuding have been approved by the
SOard OF education, and bids are be-
cs ,as received for its construction.
contract will he let March 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Counly Court for Rnrnsdnn

p,sshhlAIOOK.-Barnsdall, formerly
co',.. cearI may become one OF The
MT towns of Usage county IL the
S,sHs ros OF the Barnsdall chamber Of
rny1i,,liinerco are carried out. A COM
,".,ee Ia.e has been appointed to inves-
ugale the matter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

both taken an oath that they will
not XIII anybody that they will not
rob anybody nor drink whisky they
have decided To become brothers.
Ana Furthermore this is to
give notice TO anyone that II you,
ever modest Dr. Shelton in any way,
l will bring 1000 mon and wipe you
Off the face of the earth"
In fulfillmout OF that strange IL
bctan blood brotherhood pledge Lo-
gong, q bandit chicftan. may hunt
down and Mll the murders OF Dr.
shelton, his chosen brother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
scycntccn STUDENTS "Cnnncdo

Seventeen Students Canned
NORMAN. --- Seventeen students
at the University Of oklahoma have
been suspended for n period of two
weeks as the result Of a liquor and
gambling investigation which has
boon In nrogrca for several Meeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

ana raw spots.
No more shoe
tightness, n o
moro limping
with pain or
drawing d u D
your face in
agony, "TIZ"
Is mag 1 C a l.
acts right off.
"rIZ" draws
out a ! | the
poisonous ex-
udations which
puff up the
fept Ifsp tyIsTZtr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
HOW "TIZ" HELPS
SORE, TIRED FEET

,Voi,oaa aDyo, sore feet, burning feet,
feet ,I ieet' sweaty feet, smelling
NoOuDyo. corns, callnnses- hnnInns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

Al tho annual meeting OF the
Brooklyn chamber OF commerce,
several women were elected TO
membership. This is the first mo
In tho history OF this organization
that women have been thus hon.
orcd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

how corsst corsst your foot misery. An!
a boy os ,,ortable your feet feel. Get
Or dsn,t ot .Tlz" now at any druggist
Have Palin ,s nent store. Don't suffer.
never sOod s feet, glad feet, feet that
tired '"ell' never hurt never get
anteed q q years foot comfort guar
ment rev cents.-Adyertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

Four were asked 10 withdraw from
the school, but tho penalty was
modified. This is given as "a
warning for future offenders" Dean
GittingCr said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22

USE WORLD WANT ADS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
SEWAREN HISTORY CLUB
GUESTS OF MRS. Howell

SEWAREN, Feb. 1.-THE Sc
warren History Club was entertain
ed by Mrs. +. r. Howell Wednesday.
Mrs. Emmcns, of Keyport, and Mrs.
Stickney, of Elizabeth, representing
the Literature department Of the
third district of the State Federation
we're the guests OF honor and speak,
er5.
Mrs. Emrncns spoke on Literature
and tcl1 of the various conferences
and Mrs Stickney spoke Of the lib
rary work and the Browning Room
at the New Jersey College for Wo-
men
Mrs. III. z. PrIsifer read a paper
on the life and writings of Charles
Dickens which was most interesting.
Mrs. f. NJ. Shock read an excellent
paper on Disraeli written by Mrs. w.
II. Jackson, who q unable to be
present.
The namo of Mrs. H. b. Rankin
was proposed for membership. Mrs.
Eminons and Mrs. Stickney were
the luncheon guests of Mrs. w. H.
Tombs.
as the rext meeting day falls upon
Ash Wednesday, a change in the
time and place OF meeting will be
made ana anne uncement of meeting
made later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
WOODBRIDGE

The ways and means committee Of
the Barron avenue Parent-Teacher
Association will hold a food sale in
the new lunch room of the school
tomorrow afternoon, February Is, to
raise funds tc defray the expense Of
the equipment of the lunch room.
Coffee ana cake will be served for
a small sum. The committee request
that al, cakes, pics. bread. ETC.. be
at the school by 1880 P. NJ. Tele-
phone orGLrs may be sent to the
chairman, Mrs. Boynton, or will be
received at the high school. Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. GI.huly and Mrs. Stevens of
Newark have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Love during the past
week.
Charles Annes has been ill with
the grip. .
Mrs. Il. Q Acker and Mrs. c. A.
de Russy attended, the conference of
the Civil Educationsl, Legislative
and PULLS Health Departments of
the Third pistric. az Long Branch
yesterday. They were delegates from
the Woman's Club of Woodbridge
township.