davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
LUCE FARM GASSER
GOES 100000 FEET
garnsdaII-Foster Company VIII Drill
Deeper as Signs Of Oil Are Dis
tinct; Gas May Increase

Rillings.-The gas we'll brought In
bv the Barnsdall-FOster corporation at
its new well on the Luce farm In Lake
Rasin shows a volume Of between
Q 600 600 and 100000 feet by actual
test. according to r. J. Wallace, su-
nerintendent, who went to the field
Immediately when Driller Ed Nixon
reached Billings with news of the big
passer and estimated its flow at be-
tween 100000 and 100000 feet.
The regional superintendent ex-
planned, however. that the gas volume
NAV reach as much as the first estl-
mate or even more when it is deepened,
as he said the gas was increasing at a
rapid rate when drilling was stopped.
The well is now at depth OF l,2oO
feet. the gas coming from what is
termed the first break of the Eagle
sand.
Mr.. Wallace said that drilling would
be resumed. though it Is now neces-
sary to drill the hole dry, as the pres
sure of gas will not allow water to re-
main in the pipe. 1t Is thought that oil
may be found at a lower horizon OF
the Eagle sand.
1--WE know the Eagle is capable OF
bearing OIL" said the superintendent
"as IT has shown oil as far as six OF
eight miles from this well.'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
SENT SPOILED CANNED
GOODS TO KILL YANKS
Haywood Gang Had 800 Reds Working
in Packing Plants In Chicago
For Double Purpose

Sacramento.-W. e. Townsend, who
said he formerly was the fright hand
man" of William D. Haywood, head Of
the l. w. W., testified at the trial OF
10 members of that organization, that
he and other members Of the l. w. W..
conspired to send poisoned canned
goods to the American soldiers in
France during the World war. Town
send, who was a surprise witness for
the prosecution against the 10 men
who are charged with violation Of the
state criminal syndicalism law, testi-
fled that in one of the big packing
houses in Chicago 800 or 400 l. w. w.
We're at work during the war and that
part of their task was to test canned
goods before shipment. Instead of
condemning the cans, he said, the l.
w. w. would let them pass.
1--WE wanted to cripple the packers
and also we were opposed to the war"
Townsend testified 1--WE used to say,
Let them poison Uncle Sans damned
gunners.'
Townsend testified that under the
direction of Haywood, who now is in
Russia, he joined the various fighting
branches of the military service with
the purpose of spreading the I. w. w.
doctrine among the soldiers. He said
in 1920 he was a member of the ma
rines stationed at Mare Island, Cal.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
FIRST CANADIAN. BORN
PREMIER TAKEs|
Parliament Will be Dissolved VI
King; Elections to be He'll
In November

London.-Andrew Bonar Law
traditional phrase of the court dr
kissed hands upon his appoinmH
prime minister and first lord
treasury" and thus becomes Ews
first Canadian-born premier his
the first premier of the consers
party in II years.
The king gave an audience .
took formal leave OF the ou's
prime minister, Mr.. Lloyd Ve
Then came the unionist meeting
Mr.. Bonar Law was Unanimously q
ed leader of the party. Thls wss'
lowed by an audience at BucKlnsl
palace, when Mr.. Bonar Law, ~
kings invitation, undertook 10 iu'
new administration.
The king will hold a priVy cO'
when the prime minister has co'np'
his ministry, for the SWearius ~ Z
new ministers. The king Oh .n'
vice of the prime minister WIN
claim the dissolution OF par'A.
and, according to present aus ,'
ments elections will be heio w
Der Is. III,
Mr.. Bonar Law is undersloou "
his cabinet list almost compe'el
1t is expected the compos'.i0u :
ministry will be announcea ~ =.
is the almost universal opinion ".
succeeds to most difficult anu
Gus task, and many miss'm -
heard as to whether his hea's :,
stand the inevitable STRAIN, pu, n.a a
made it quite clear that II ne 'D =,
health unequal to the task nc ~
allowed quietly to step as'u''
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
GREEKS N0a1
FURY ON IN
ATHENS T4RoNes n.
DEATH OF JAILED u,.,,]
AND coMMANos,|
CALL FOR STAND NnI
Thank Y. s. for Aid % $.
"a"d National Effort |. n
All Misunderstanding. "
Greece and Enter.. ~.

Athens.-The Greek ,.,,,.
acclaimed at a mass ma,.s
Place De La Constitution. \.
Athens and members Of tbs y
ary committee harangued 4
while airplanes dropped NM
tending greeting.
Cries of death to the tr,s.,|
when a member of the com.,,s
lining the aims of the reyolp,s.
cized those Greeks WIN \ \
while seeking to lay the b,,n. /
disaster in Asia Minor on n
were themselves solely re,,.,'.
their misdemeanors for 4, I
misfortune.
This was an illusion n 4
prisoned former premiers and .
officials whose trials "a,
awaits the decision of the ueri
al assembly.
The manifestation was ar,,
various public organizations !,
sented the Revolutionary m
with a resolution approving i,
cation of Constantine, "who a
remount the throne Of Greeee
resolution proclaimed that
place in the world is beside
tional and traditional allies
manded national effort to dis
misunderstanding between Cr
the entente countries.
After the meeting a conn
citizens visited the American
where, after presenting O con
pro-revolutionary resolutions
man expressed the gratltud
Greek people for Americas
humanitarian in generously
the destitute refugees.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
BROTHERS ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Livingston. - Mathew and Joseph
Cheplak, brothers, are in the county
Jail charged with burglary. The men
are alleged to have stolen guns and
hedding from a sheep camp near Liv-
'ngston. When arrested the two
brothers denied their guilt and claim
that they were innocent.
According to the officers the men
visited n sheep camp near this city
and made their escape with a number
or guns and valuable blankets. The
Cheplak brothers are well known in
Park county.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
ZION TO DRIVE OUT ..,.r
ALL TOBACCO sN''

Zion,. nl.-Wilhur Glen" c,tsaz
overseer of the <Christ'a" -
church in Zion. in a sermon au A..
that the women of his ci'''n .,osssS
whip men who smoke in tI'e'i :, -
in Zion. He declared thai W. -
day he will start a fight ps y. - saz
men, women and children ,As u
every tobacco skunk beyonu
ders of this city. ,-oha
Zion by ordinance long ,,it u.s. JuA
ed smoking. Recently oirsu r.u,osd 1
Edwards at Waukegan .,s a
forcement of the an''
nance.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
PosToFFlcE AT coWLEY BURNS

Cowley, Wyo.-Fire of unknown
origin broke out in the postofflce about
six o'clock in the evening and burned
considerable mail, the entire stock Of
blank records, Luckily all records
were saved. Smoke was discovered is
suing from the inside of the office md
an alarm was Immediately turned in,
By the aid of a hose cart, responsive
citizens soon put the fire out. Ii is
thought an ovcrheated stove may lave
been the cause of the fire.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
LARGE CROWD HEARS WHEELER

Misunderstanding room was at a
premium at the big Democratic rally
at the Coliseum Tuesday evening which
was addressed by Burton X. Wheeler.
candidate for United States senator,
ana Joseph Il. jackson, candidate for
chlet justice of the Montana supreme
court. Following brief address by
Judge Jackson, Mr.. Wheeler spoke for
nearly two hours on national issues.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
ANOTHER OIL "MEloNp cuT

Elizabeth, n. 1.-THE directors Of
the rne-Scrymser company. sinh
sidiary OF the Standard oil company.
producing luhricating oils. have do
clared stock dividend Of 400 per cent
and voted 10 Increase It's capital stock
from $4,000 to sl.oOOOoo
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
IOWA OIL MAN ENDS LIFE

Ciarinda ,lowa.-C. f. Blair. secre-
tary OF the Page County on syndicate,
ended his life by drowning in Lake
Crabill, one mile cas-; Of here.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
"Doll Mother" Freed

Hammond. lud.-Mrs Hazel Nc
Nally. declared by her 55-year-old hus-
band to be the mother OF doll baby"
twins. was freed Of a charge OF murder
when Judge Henry c. Cleveland ruled
the state had failed to prove the in
fants were not still alive.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
Srysn Talks for k.nI.;L

eSehne' Wyo. - Eight hundred
eop't peu crowded Eagles hall here to
near william Jennings Bryan deliver
G"ih stop" speech in the interest
kendrick. ''An D.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
Youth Victim of Cav. T.

~ 1neyenne'-Pearlie Engst, Is years
"Iu' one OF two victims Of the sewer
,aNe-'n here, was finally brought TO
,"e surface after five and one-half
nours OF oenumhing cold and sprfer,n.
through q literal hell on earth-
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
U. S. Approves STATE Elevator

Bismarck, y. D.-The new state
owned elevator at Grand Forks. was
approved recently by Representatives
OF the United States department Of
agriculture and a federal license will
be issued '
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
ALLIES AND TURKS uNFR,ENply

'ohstantinople,-The allied generals
and the Turkish nationaIists arc S+iII
al 'oSgerheads over the route TO he
taken by the Turkish gendarmerie in
'helr occupation of eastern Throce
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
esERT's TERM SET UP TO 1929

herlIn.-The reichstag. by a vote Of
Oh 10 40 decided TO prolong the term
OF Frederick Ebert in the German
presidency until June so. 1929
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
Western Brevities
from the Many
Western States

Los Angeles.-Wallace Reid, motion
picture actor, Is reported by relatives
to be seriously i'll. Dorothy Davenport.
his wife. at the bedside in their home
here, confirmed reports OF her hus-
bands collapse, although the nature
OF the illness was not revealed other
than II was complete nervous
breakdown"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
One Miner killeh La e.

Galeseurg. lll.-one mine vorra-
was Killed and three injured recently
as a result of fire In the hoist hons.
and horse shed in the Bahhit min
near St. Augustine, 13 miles frnr,
here. '-'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
s.n.tor Norris to Re'n'

West Point, Neo.-uh's s.nnoaac
Senator George w. Noi'-, -s-elecl
here that he would not seeA .sstea,
In 1924. when his seat is conn, The juai
cording to the Omaha De" -, nersor
senator gave no reason 0ni'
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
TRAIN KILLS FIVE IN AUTO

Ltchfield. nL-Five persons were
killed when an automobile In which
they were riding was struck by an Il
tinols Central train At waggoner. near
here.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
LuTAERANs PICK oEs MONIES

81. Paul.-Des Moines was awarded
the 1929 convention OF the Association
Of English Lutheran churches Of the
Augus;ana syned which closed Its an
nual gathering here recently.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Boise--Four days after the announce
ment of the allotment to Idaho OF
seventy refrigerators cars. daily, dur
Ing the shipping season, comes the cry
from all sources OF the southern part
of the state that there are no refri-
gerator cars In sight and perishable
fruits and vegetables are pillng up.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Turmer.-The fact TINT thlrty-one
industries showed gain in the number
OF hands employed indicates that the
industrial revival Is here to stay. The
greatest increase. 1873 per cent. up
pears in car building and repairing.
Cotton finishing had an increase OF
l1.3 per cent and wooden of IL per
cent
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
Shin Glade Dry; Ebb ~ - VI

New York.-The SAM" valpsris
went dry on the way from ron. nOr.s q
and other South American ,sers, .
rived with only ~ the 6Ts0
smallest number officials "
line could recall
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Forney.-Mrs. Belle O'Connor has
been appointed postmaster here sue
ceedlng Mrs. Charlotte MCGOWAN, re-
signed.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Pocatello.-The 1923 teachers lnsti.
tute for the ten southeastern counties
will be held at Pocatello. according to
report received from the decision of
the county superIntendents at the
Blackfoot institute
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Boise, lda..-More thnn 80 per cent
OF the people Of Idaho are in favor Of
the direct primary system, stated SEN
ator William +. Borah Monday follow
ing his return from n speaking tour In
10 the northern part Of the state.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Weiser-That further hearings on
complaint OF Idaho sheep shippers to
have the minimum carload weight Of
n standard 36-foot 7-inch. doubledeck
car of sheep. or lambs. reduced will
he heard in Omaha and Chicago short
iy, Ia the report of delegates who at-
tended the hearings here Tuesday
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Salt Lake City.-The interstate COM
merce commission has issued GER
tiflcate of public convenience and
necessity authorizing the Los Angeles
Il Salt Lake railroad to build n thirty
two-mile branch from Lund. on the
main line, TO Cedar City, in Iron coun-
ty, Utah
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Walla Walla. Wash.-Paul Staren.
convicted OF murder in the first de-
gree and sentenced to execution at
the state penitentiary on November
10, ended his life In his cell.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Mountain Home.--Many thousands
OF tons OF Elmore county hay may be
sold into Oregon ms result OF rul-
ing of the Oregon horticultural board
permitting this county to ship hay un-
der special terms. Notice Of the
boards action was received Sunday
by w. III. Wieks, director OF the state
bureau of plant industry
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Boise.--John w. Hart, Republican
national committeeman for Idaho. Is
sued statement declaring he is In
favor of the next legislature passing
a statewide primary law, and that
after the people elect legislature
that favors such law he will heartily
work for II and will earnestly seek TO
have IL enacted.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03


" do W
SlliOns1
theS WI
D'ayenrI
Extra I'd
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Caldwell.-Under auspices OF the
Canyon county farm bureau COW
testing association Is now being or
ganlzed in this county. II is believed
actual testing viii commence the last
OF the present month.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Burley y.--Boise was chosen as con
vention city for the next state meet
ing Of the Idaho State Federation OF
Women's Clubs Mt the closing session
OF the ninth biennial gathering of the
organization.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Shoshone-Three brothers. Walter
Theodore and Willard Nielsen brought
In 1877 coyote pelts and eight bobcat
pelts. u get the sheriff TO certify to
the state for the bounty of $3.50 each.
which is paid for predatory animals.
The catch Is for one month.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

San Francisco Buckley,
electrician, who while in an intoxica-
ted condition, police charged, ran down
and killed Marion Newton years Of
age, In his automobile Wednesday
night, Monday offered to give his own
child, Isabel years of age, to the
parents of the dead child to compen-
safe them for their loss.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03
| D0I1
DMPAH

tor $l2 81 |
/ 4ERCl
geria Vol
LDoHoln
] for ere
kdls thi,
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Hand, \
e farm
! som
ion, l
||shingt
hat he
v cond
6pnende
al Dis
anu
! helpe'
lite was
led str
a eeVe
an get
Ter me
/ deal
bal Di
|px, 124
at ono
store { |
Sblets
sed al
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Pocatello. "A special term of the
state supreme court has been order
ed % be held In Pocatello. The term
will begin Monday Nov. 13 and con-
tinue throughout the week. All five
Judges will sit at the session.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Hailey-The high peaks OF the Saw
tooth range were decorated with white
the result of storm wave that precip
itated rain In the valleys ana foothills
On the Iron Mountain lookout 30 miles
west of HALEY. four Inches of snow
were reported.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Moscow. -- Four nominations for
Rhodes scholarships were made by
the university faculty at Its last reg.
ular meeting.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

University of Idaho. Moscow-Beans
have been southern Idaho's most
profitable crop this year.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Boise.-Reports from the town of
Burley are 10 the effect that that
town is preacherless. A couple wish
Ing to marry is up against IT," they
say. All the resident ministers have
left Burley. the only pulpits being
regularly supplied are the Mormon
church. Episcopal and Catholic.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Pocatello. Ida.,-After being out for
practically IL hours, the federal jury
In the Wooley insurance case failed
to agree.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Bellingham Wasn,-Emigration of
Russian loggers to work on conces-
sions in their native country is cause
Ing a shortage of skilled labor in
logging camps of the state of Wash
ington.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Houston.-The Rev. Joseph Madison
Evans So. pastor OF Evans Memorial
Presbyterian church here, and said to
be the oldest minister In the United
States actively engaged as pastor of a
churcn, Is dead here He had told
friends he had preached about 10000
sermons and made upward Of 10000
converts.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Cripple Creek.-Old timers of this
once famous mining camp are seeing
visions of revival of those prosper
Gus days when this section was the
greatest gold producer in the world.
Since 1918 there has been little or no
activity and Cripple Creeks
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Denver.-Twenty persons were In
Jured. several seriously when an In
hound street ear from Berkeley. a sub
urb. loaded with workers. crashed In
to another shreetcar which had de-
rallied while turning n corner.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-11-03

Little Rock,--If J. ID. Young. recent
ly convicted of murder In Monroe coun-
ty, Ark. and sentenced to die In the
electric chair, shall at any time make
an attempt to the commutation of his
death sentence to life imprisonment
granted by Governor II. G. McRae be-
comes void. and the death penalty will
be inflicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
BOOK PUBLISHED
EXPOSING FILMS
Officials Attempting to
Find Author of "Sins
of Hollywood"

LOS ANGELES, May 23.-Holly-
wood was agog with a new gossip
today when postal authorities
started a vigorous search for the
author and publishers of book
entitled The Sins of Hollywood" ;"
dealing with the inner life of the
film colony, following an option of
Mark Heron. deputy United States
district attorney. that the publica-
ton should be kept from sale.
Copies OF the book are scarce and
though II Is subject OF much gos-
sip In film circles and elsewhere. no
one admits having seen a copy OF IT,.
One copy Is in the hands of the in
vestlgating authorities, but strangely
enough they do not know where it
came from.
The Hollywood Publishing COM
pany," which printed the book, Is no
longer In existance.
No one can be found who has the
slightest idea who wrote the scand-
alous book. according to the autho-
rifles. however, 1t Ia admitted that he
or she must have been well ac-
cquainted with the film stars, as
nearly everyone OF any repute Is
mentioned. The writer dares to
call them by their correct first
names and endeavors to expose their
short comings, domestic and morals,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
.0Il REAL CAUSE
OF GENOA MEET
Exploitation of Russia
Purpose of Powers,
Borah Asserts

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Oi was
the real driving power" behind the
Genoa economic conference and the
dismemberment of Russia and the
exploitation OF her rich natural re-
sources were the real purposes" of
the powers gathered there, Senator
william Il. Borah. republican OF
Idaho. charged in the senate today.
Borah again quoted articles writ
ten by Frank A. Vanderlip, the New
York banker, to support his asser-
ton that the allies had sought n
way ct the conference to divide Rus
sia between themselves and the
powerful financial interests behind
them.
Each OF the allies intended to
seize as much of Russia as each
could get hold Of" Borah declared.
Senator Edge. OF New Jersey op-
posed recognition OF the soviet gov
ernment by the United States and
championed the Russian policy OF
secretary of State Hughes, who he
declared has clearly stated that our
government can have nothing to do
with another government that de-
MES the right of protection of pri
vate property or the sacredness of
contracts"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
MADE TO SHIMMY,
FILES A LAWSUIT
Dancer Claims She Suf-
fered Breakdown Due
to Dance Rigors

CHICAGO. May ?3-Mss Marie
Ehlers, dancer today gave n de-
tailed definition OF "shmmyitis"
and the resultant effects in a suit
filed here today against Ernie
Young. theatrical manager.
Miss Ehlers. who appeared in spe-
cialty numbers at the Marigold
gardens, said she was compelled"
to perform the "nautch dance" and
the "Jazzy number dance"
These Dances" she explained in
her complaint, consisted of con-
tortions. distortions and Ryrations,
associated with dancing abcrra.
tions, particularly writhing and
twisting of the hips, shiyering and
convulsing OF the shoulders, which
resulted in a nervouse breakdown" ."
The bill points out that "disthro-
Sits set in. affecting the disthrosis
joints of the human body and espe-
cially the scapular and ischiatic
Joints. which are forced to revolve
freely"
And so she demands $4,000 dam
ages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
LEGAL.

and parcels Of land TO the same extent
as other taNes ana shall ce collected
and enforced IN the same manner a. otnet
taNes in and Tor the City OF Tulsa Okla.
hruia, are collected.
SECTION 9 THAT all assessments here.
by levied shai' be divided into three t3)
by saif statutes Of tho state OF Okla.
homa tot such cHsep made ana provided b
that tho assessments ,hsii bear interest
st the rate OF eight ~ pet tentun per
nnnum. payable annually at the time OF
the payment of the several instRlimcnts
~ the said sssessmentA from the date 81
tho taking eUtct ~ this ordinance; that
the fret insiallrnent Of sid assessments
together with the accrued interest on the
deferred instellmcnts shali be payable on
the 10Th daN OF December. ia22. and the
refuPlnina d'ferred inttRllmonts with the
yearly interest on the unpaid iusiailmeTts.
sn snnl ee PAYABLE on Nc ,bh gay ot De-
shan he paid
Provided, however thI ,ny Of IN,
owners OF the lots ot parcel. Of land 90
assessed may ~ Hny tine during the tour
OD consecutive weeks folluwlna tho day
% the first publication Of the ordinance
pay to me tits Auditor ot ths City ~
Tulsa the tuil amount OF the Hsrepatueuts
90 levied syHirst their SAID .ots and PAT.
cells OF innd and thereby release such
propetV from the lien of such asscss-
Wsnts
SECTION I, Ths' this ordinance shan
he published FOR twenty nine consecutive
days In the Tulsa Daity wofd news.
papsf publishec N Tulsa oklahoma. that
the publication ~ this ofdin'nce as 70.
qulted Nv aw rhail he ,nker sud te-
gatded - sufficient notice 10 all persons
Interested ~ the arsessiueuis hereby lev
ted ny ihe tstmf o. thtr ordinance.
SECTION D. That al ordinances o.
pRfts OF otdirances m conflici with tho
provisions OF this ordinance, Insofar NJ
such conflict eIists srs hsfeH, fepea 81,
SECTION Tha, an .metscncy EXISTS
,%5 The .s,on q, tho Ssso, oSes 0'S.
ordinance shRI take effect from and after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-24
SAYS PRESS HAS
CURE FOR CANCER
Prevention Better Than
Loads of Cure, Says
Hospital Expert

ST. LOUIS, May 23.-"The news
papers can cure more cases of cam
Ger by preaching the gospel OF i'm
mediate mination and treatment
than the doctors can by improving
their present methods of treatment"
This was the startling assertion of
DIR. Joseph G.. Bloodgood. professor
Of clinical surgery at Johns-Hopkins
university and one OF America =
leading authorities on cancer. in an
interview with the International
News Service today DR.. Bloodgood
il here to attend the annual conven-
lion of the American Medical asso-
citation.
AT present the chief hope OF de-
creasing the high percentage Of cam
Ger deaths depends more upon the
earlier application of present
methods" declared DR.. Bloodgood.
THE X-ray and radium treatment
are the only methods that offer any
probability OF cure or relief II tho
disease has progressed beyond opera
ton. They must be given by .
specialist"
DIR. Bloodgood emphasized the
necessity of consultation between
the radiologist and the surgeon. He
stressed the Importance of picking
a good man.