davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SK|N-CANCER CURE
BY x-RAY RELATED
Experts Describe Use OF
Roentgen Discovery in
Dread Disease.

Use OF Roentgen rays in prolonginC
life and curing certain types of can
Ger was described to members of the
American RoentGen Ray Society in
annual session at the Mayflower Hotel
today by noted X-ray experts.
The discussions in this connection
were but two of series of highly
technical conferences held today by
the society.
Evans and r. Leucutia of Detroit
gates were told that in three cases of
lymphoSarcoma treated, ''radia ton
therapy produced considerable pro
longation OF life, with entire diSap.
pearance of the LESSONS treated" The
patients eventually SuCcumbed 10 the
disease. however. il was stated. as the
ailment eventually changed into lynn
phatic leucemia.
Only Fatal Cases.
These three cases" Drs. Evans and
Leucutia declared. in our collection
over a period of years. are the only
lymphoSarcomata which. in spite of
extensive deep RoentCen-ray therapy
had d fatal end"
The title of this paper was The
Neoplastic Nature of Lymphatic
Leucenlld ana It's Relation TO LNmpho-
sarcoma."
The successful treatment of skin
cancer was described in a paper by
Dr.. II. II. Hazen of this city. The
author reported nine cases of the
Bowen type of skin cancer in which
he was successful in curing nearly all
of the LESSONS.
Other Papers.
Among other papers presented to-
day were Pathological Fractures
Natures and Variety" by DR.. L. T.
lie Wald of New York City: "Os-
teogenic Sarcoma Arising on the Basis
of Paget'S Disease" by DR.. Clarence
F.. Bird. New Haven. Conn: 'Roent-
senosraphic Appearance of Calcified
BurSae After the Employment of
Radiotherapeutic Measures, by Dr.
Frank B. Granger. Boston, Mass, etc.
The society will hold its annual
banquet tonight at 7:30 O'Clock at the
Mayflower. Frederic William Vile.
newspaper correspondent. will speak
on Behind the Scenes in Washing.
tom The sessions will conclude to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

law. and without such service. il is my
nehet that aviation can develop only
In primitive way"
The Commerce Secretary outlined
what had been done to develop ayia.
tion in Europe. and said the ran.
graphic, economic and political setting
was more favorable to such deyeIoo.
ment in the United States than abroad
our distances are greater. our
country Is an economic and political
unit he continued. Nearly every
route in Europe is hampered bv ma.
tional boundaries and the flow OF
traoe is far more localized within
smaller areas of individual nations
The movement OF goods between the
Pacific and Atlantic States alone is
Tar greater than. between any two
countries in Europe. :
Il believe that the cost Of pro-
vfding services to aviation parallel
TO those of navigation would no, he
an extravagant sum. Much of the
work of such service can be under
taken by extension OF existing bl-
reaus of the Commerce Department
My own feeling has been that avie-
tion would necessarily grow up
route by route; that at an initial
stage the bureau would need per
maps 100000 year, and that the
subsequent expansion would depend
upon the growth of the industry
Arm Of Defense.
Il need not emphasize the i'm
portance of commercial aviation as
an arm Of defense. The cost of sue
cessfully establishing commercial avi-
alton under the proposals that l
have here made should in fact re-
suit in actual saving to the Govern
ment. Its establishment will relieve
the Government of the indirect ex-
penditure necessary to maintain a re-
serve Of manufacturing, it would Sc
cure a large reserve personnel. and
it would ultimately relieve the Gov
ernment OF the present losses in sup
port of the postal air service"
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WILL ASK PAY RAISE.
Eastern Railroad Clerks Want 10
Per Cent Increase.

NEW YORK. September "a R.-
4 request for 10 per cent increase
in wages will he made upon the
Eastern railroads entering New York
City by the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clicks, II. j. Chap
man announced today. Data are being
prepared. he said. with view to in
auguratinS negotiations AT an early
date.
The brotherhood comprises So 900
members and includes freight han
dlers. express and station employees
Evening star., 1925-09-24
WOULD LEASE RAILROAD
Sea board Air Line Asks Right t.
Take Over Florida Route.

The Seaboard Air Line asked per.
mission today from the Interstate
Commerce Commission to take over
the Chariot Harbor and Northern
Railroad, which operates 134 miles Of
railroad in Florida.
The line runs from South Mulberry
TO South Boca Grande and is owned
by the American Agricultural Chemi-
cal Corporation.
The Seaboard proposes to lease the
property for three years. at the end
of which time il will pay a price of
$3.50 900 or more to buy the road
outright under terms of A contract
which bases the final purchase on
traffic volume as it may develop
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Order Observes Birthday.

The celebra ton of the fourth birt h
day of the Hope Chapter. No. 30
Order of the Eastern Star. held last
night at Masonic Temple, Thirteenth h
street and New York avenue. was at
tended by about 400 members and
guests of the chapter. A banquet fol
lowed short business meeting anc
the program was concluded by an en-
tertainment and dancing
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Millions of Coins Used.

In the United States mints coins to
the value of about 81 100000 are being
turned out daily, that are destined
never to go into circulation. They
are coined TO balance the output of
gold certificates. as there is law that
at least one-third of all gold certIfi-
Gates issued must be represented by
actual gold coins in the Treasury.
Nearly $500. 200 900 in gold coins is
needed for the background for the
sS70.56 900 outstanding gold certifi-
Gates
Evening star., 1925-09-24
British Admiral Dies.

LONDON. September "A JP).-Ad-
miral George Augustus Clifford died
today in his seventy-siXth year. He
entered the navy in 1862. served on the
Canadian lakes in 1866 and was com
modore and senior officer in the New
Foundland fisheries from 1899 to 1901
He retired in 1913
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Farm Hands" Now Use Autos.

Many Of the itinerant Autumn
workmen who make their living trav-
cling from one harvest field TO another
and working by the day. especially in
the Southwest. now use automobiles
which they themselves own. Many of
the cars are of an old model. but they
work well. and the hands carry
their families with them. camping out
when travelling between jobs. Some
of them go from Texas to British
Columbia every year.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
PLEADS TO MURDER.
Negro Says He's GUILTY of Rob
bins and Attacking Girl.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. September "A
GP.-James Henry. 81. negro. con.
fessed SLAYER of Edna Boswell. IA
year-old schoolgirl of Addison. Ohio
pleaded guilty in Criminal Court today
October IS was set as the date for
hearing evidence and fixing the sen
tence. Henry confessed to having kill
ed the girl on September Is after rob
bling her of s. and attacking her.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Mrs. Louisa h. Theirs of Milwa waukee
Wis. who will be 10 years old next
October. is the oldest living Daughter
OF Revolution. Her father. Seth Ca
prom. was corporal on the staff Of
Gen. Washington all through the war
for liberty
Evening star., 1925-03-03

bly, China, Japan and Europe.
He would supplement all this with
books, pamphlets, newspaper articles
and circular letters and the organiza-
tion Of clubs in the United States and
other countries for the fermentation
of sentiment as well as political in
fuence.
Mr. Kalaw outlined his plans last
night before the Junior State Club,
composed of university undergradu-
ates.
President of the Senate Quezon ad-
dressed the National University stu
dents. debating the Fairfield COM
monwealth bill He admitted he had
tried last Spring to trick Chairman
Fairfield and his committee col
leagues. hoping in the debate to Sc
cure substitution of Cooper's imme-
diate independence bill. lie said
that if the Fairfield bill was ap-
proved independence would never
come.
He declared that, though the Fair
field bill provided for Independence
Evening star., 1925-03-03
BRITISH REJECTION
DOOMS PROTOCOL
Likely to Offer Security
PactS to France and Bel
gium, However.
BY Hal o'FLAHERTY.

by Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. March 3.-The decision
reached Monday night by the British
cabinet that the majority proposals
outlined in the Geneva protocol for
prevention of war were unacceptable
seals the fate of that enterprise.
When Foreign Secretary Austen
Chamberlain attends the meeting of
the League of Nations next week he
will reluctantly inform the delegates
that his government believes the va
rious clauses of the protocol are more
likely to lead to war thar to pre-
vent it. At the same time he prob
ably will inform the league that
Great Britain desires to continue her
efforts toward prevention of war and
is willing to consider pactS of Sc
Curity guaranteeing the frontiers of
France and Belgium, but not the
frontiers of small% states in Europe
Throughout the cabinet discussions
of the intricate problems of European
security it has been obvious that
Great Britain's principal desire is to
prevent the failure of the protocol
TO be ratified from injuripg the
leagues prestige.
With that i'm mind. Mr.. Chamber
lain will insist that any fresh agree
ments proposed shall be associated
with the league, and shall, in one way
or another, include Germany in their
scope.
In a general way this outlines Great
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Would Ban Sunday Work.

A bill to make Sunday a day of rest
in the District of Columbia was in
troduced H. the House yesterday by
I.angford of Kentucky.
The bill provides that 1t shall be un-
lawful in the District of Columbia
for any persons to labor or for any
person, firm, corporation or any of
their agents or officers to employ any
person to labor or pursue any trade
or secular business on the Lords day
commonly called Sunday. works of
necessity and charity always exceDted.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
F|[|P|NOS TOPRESS
LIBERTY CAMPAIGN
Plans Broached to Continue
Spending Half Million Year
ly for Propaganda.
BY WALTER ROBB.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MANILA, March 3.-Filipinos will
spend 100000 yearly during the
Coolidge administration on independ
ence propaganda. as in the past, If
plans broached by Theodore G. Kalaw,
executive secretary OF the indepehd-
cnce commission of the legislature,
prevail with the public, which must
provide the funds, because prohlbi-
ton Is being enforced by Insular
Auditor Wright Mr.. Kalaw coun-
sells resort to the former practices of
retaining prominent writer's. lee
turers, etc, to come to the islands to
obtain material for their subsequent
use before American audiences. He
advises not only political commits
sions in the United States to treat
the matter officially before Congress
and the President, but also literary,
commercial, scientific and educa-
tional associations, not only in Amer
lea, but in other countries, presuma-
Evening star., 1925-03-03
''KeIlogg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved
me of constipation" writes grateful father

You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly-two
tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic
cases, with every meal. Doctors
recommend it because it is bulk
food which sweeps the intestine
clean, stimulates digestion and
normal, healthy action.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream, or try the recipes
given on the package. II eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring
relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Made in Battle
Creek, Michigan. Served by lead
ing hotels and restaurants. Sold
by grocers. 90
Nl@,yt&,.. ,t,..,.n
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Britain's ideas on an alternative plan
for the protocol, but even these gen.
eralities cannot be taken as firm de-
cisions until the views of the British
ish statesmen realize the futility OF
any purely European arrangement for
prevention of war. Unless the United
States Is willing to support the con-
ference on disarmament fostered by
the league, Great Britain viii turn to
another Washington conference sum-
moned by President Coolidge.
At the moment. the British govern
ment desires to keep the idea of the
Washington conference in the back
ground, but eventually the United
States must be drawn into any prac-
teal plan proposed.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1925-03-03


of construction and the effects of ex-
plosives enabled him to design the
vessels which today are the pride of
the American Navy. With mono of
the glamour of action that is found
in service with the fleet, this officer
has made 1t possible for such vessels
to go out, secure in their construc-
ton to withstand outboard attack
from the submarine.
About the time of his assignment
to the Bureau of Construction and
Repair as head of the design branch
the submarine was just becoming a
menace TO all types of surface ships
Due to his exhaustive studies and
tests and his intimate practical, as
well as theoretical knowledge, by in
terpreting the tests correctly, he de-
veloped the effective protection which
the battleships now possess against
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Bankrupt Tax Decision.

The income tax of an individual
member of a bankrupt partnership,
the Supreme Court held yesterday can
not be collected out of partnership as
sets ahead of general creditors of the
The decision was in two
New York cases brought against the
trustee in bankruptcy for FinkeIstein
Brothers and the receiver of Jones G.
Baker, a stock brokerage firm.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

after 25 years. during that period
development and closer relations
would so intensity the people that
they would no longer support the
separationists. Isauro Gabaldon,
resident commissioner, who returned
from Washington yesterday, said
that during the Coolidge administra-
tion independence was a dead letter.
Copyright, 1925 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-03-03
The rdUdgeS OF
constipation can
b e pro m p ~
stopped. Here is
si1ned evidence.

Mr.. Hunts case is typical Of
thousands Of others who have
found habit-forming pills and
drugs of no avail in seeking per-
manent relief from constipation.
Read this interesting letter:
Kellorg's ALL-BsAN has entirely re-
iieved me Of constipation. Before /
started using ALL BRAN was regular
guy in taking pills-aiways getting
eonuething to bring relief Now never
touch them. 1 fully recommend 1t TO
anyone to relieve constipation rs you
advertise on the package. My daughter
also eats ALL BRAN and can see her
health improve.
(Signsd) 8. v. HUNT. Aurora. N.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
Charcoal Braziers Passing.

Prior to the war the charcoal brszier
in Paris was an institution. 1t was a.
common sight to see loungers at the
cafes on the sidewalks toasting their
shins before the charcoal embers while
drinking hot grog. The advent of
electric heaters has so changed the
custom that this picturesque article
of comfort is rapidly passing The
electric heaters are hung overhead
and reflect the heat to the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

all known forms of underwater at
tack.
Admiral Stocker has been one of
the outstanding figures of the Navy's
construction corps. He holds the
Navy cross for distinguished service.
Admiral Stocker was retired last No
vember, but has been kept I'm active
service until yesterday. He was born
at New Ulm. Mimi, January, 1866.
Evening star., 1925-03-03
STOCKER, FAMED DESIGNER
OF BATTLESHIPS, LEAVES NAVY
Rear admiral Conceived
Measures to Nuilify
Submarine attack.
Distinguished Services
Were ReiUarded With
Prised Macy Gross.

Invulnerability of battleships, par
ticularly from underwater attack,
will stand as a monument to the
ability of Rear Admiral Robert
Stocker, Construction Corps, u. S. N.
who Saturday was relieved of all
active duty in the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair of the Navy De-
partment.
The security of the capital ships of
today is due for the most part, to
this officer, whose expert knowledge
Evening star., 1925-03-03
THE HUB
A Parade


The secret of many handsomely
furnished homes in Washington
is the Hubs Liberal Easy Pay
ment Plan. You, too, are invited
to open a charge account at this
big furniture store-do it now
and surround yourself with the
better home furnishings, while
paying a small amount each week
or month.
Evening star., 1925-03-03

Your choice of three UoIuabIe
premiums Dith a purchase of 500
or naore-CASH or CHARGE.
A APIECE Dinner Set.
A 35-piece Rogers SilUer-pIated :
Set.
A I7-piece Aluminium Ware
Set.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
1875 Cases Handled by
Probation Officers

Probation Officer Edward e. Con-
molly submitted his regular quarter
ly report to Judge Benjamin w.
Alling this morning for the, three
months period ending September 30,
The report shows that 149 cases
handled wv the probation officers
through the police court, while an
additional SO cases wore Investigate
ed and settled ont of court.
During the three months 70 eases
were turned over TO the probation
by the police court, while
76 cases were carried over from the
previous quarter. A total Of Az pro-
hationers observed the terms of their
prohations and We're released, while
l6 violated their probations and
were rearrested.
The amount of money collected In
probationers' salaries for their fami-
lies totalled $1,S9O.40, while fines
and costs paid through the probation
department totalled $691.0S.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Jury Tampering Stories
Heard in Stephenson Case

NoblesviIlc, Ind, Oct. is w -
Yelled insinuations of efforts TO ap-
proach mon who might serve on the
Jury which will try d. c. Stephen
son and two bodyguards for murder
in connection with the death Of
Madge Oberholtzer Of Indianapolis,
are enlivening the slow process of
obtaining a jury in Hamilton county
CIRCUIT court.
Counsel for both state and do
Tense have asked a majority Of the
1895 veniremen examined If they had
been approached by persons who
have tried to influence their orin-
ions. Not n man has been approach
ed. according TO the testimony.
This was the fifth day of the ex-
animation TO try to fill the jury box
with men satisfactory TO both sides
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

that they will meet only one eve
Ming, and that one In the Town hail.
He said. they aren't living up to
their agreement. so why should We?
Why should we give them any more
money than they received last year."
:. Chase Coaie called attention to
the fact that with the installation of
the reasscssmcnt proposition and
the new system incident thereto.
great deal OF work will be necessi-
tated In keeping the card catalogue
in shape and UP to date. He rec
commended that the members of the
board he given the sum called for
in the budget. Members of the
hoard OF assessors also spoke, saying
that they have put In and will put
In many nights of hard work. re-
ceiving lists. The original sum In
the budget was approved by the
meeting.
New Britain Fire Department
Willard I. AlIing then asked why
S1,00n WAS included in the budget
lot lne Ne" brltalh frc department.
tie sald II is new item and he on
pressed the ldea that It shouldn't
pc 'nere' since 1t has never been
there before and the insurance and
emergency fund have always cared
fer that item in the past.
It was explained that tho Now
Britain fire department has been of
great assistance in the past in pre-
venting bad fires from spreading
and It has been necessary to wait.
sometimes for many months before
the bills for services could be paid.
since thcrc has hecn. in tho rast. no
money with which to nay them.
Hence, the item Of $1,000 for the
New Britain dnpHrr,neur
Mr.. Alling maintained that the
tom shouldn't he there arguing that
Ithe money would he snent all right.
should the New britain departmert
notice that $1,000 had been ammo
rriated for II IN the budget After
considerable more wranslinc the
litcm was anproyod
should have Signs
Whom the item IN tbe budret
which calls for signs cnme nm for
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
Queen Mother of England
Said to Be in Good Health

London. Oct. | 6 P)--A rumor that
Queen Mother Alexander was dead,
emanating from an unknown source,
was persistently spread throughout
London early this afternoon, causing
considerable commotion until it was
finally squelchcd by official denial
from Sandringham castle, where the
aged widow of Edward VII makes
her home. An official with whom
newspaper men communicated said:
queen Alexandra has just returned
from her usual daily drive In her
motor car and is enjoying her usual
health"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

oto,s yhor IN .aw hoa,ut,u ,.,
wt,h wardar,u co,o,aa 800, NJ.
fo,,na soonad S,ionaI, anamot ava
',y,srIrr ~ COO I, - ",aeei, ia
stared oror 90 u,,aro =, n'as s,,ra
Inr Ito hodn,t conc ,or, r,r hov-
over ,bon no vos suddari,, rooted
In HE tr,cro ..Tahh,," tmrnaa an,
IN ha poloco, cn,nnorI, c,iIsd
s,n,nk
p,thiop Nots
win meet tonirht NJ 7 o'clock In.
stead of the regular hour o'cIocL
The business session Is to he fol-
ment 10 which All Knights and pv-
THAN Sisters OF p,oinyiIle whether
members OF local lodges or not, are
invited. Following tho entertain
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16
VIII Have Hearing

Hearing in the case of Emile Cha
bot, charged with Illegal entry 20
this country in December 1874 will
take place in Boston In the near
future. Chabot was arrested here on
Wednesday at the request Of the
immigration officials.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-16

For rent--5-room apartment, 3rd
floor; all improvements. except gas.
Call l62.-adN.