Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 158, 5 July 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

PEHNSY EMPLOYES ADEQUATELY CARED FOR AT EAST YARD Feeding and housing accommodations which make it unnecessary for any man employed by the company to leave the yards have been provided by the Pennsylvania railroad system for use of the employes during the strike of shop craftsmen, it was learned today. Bunks have been provided for 200 men, it was stated. William L. Scott, master mechanic at the yards, said Wednesday that the company was handling 40 locomotives per day, and that as many were being imnaieu ai present as were put i inrougn tne shops two days before the strike. Advertisements asking for mechanics, bollermakers, pipe fitters, electricians and other shop craftsmen to enter the employ of the Pennsylvania appeared in local papers Wednesday. Rates of pay were said to be the same ns before July , and board and housing was offered. Swear In Deputies Four deputies were sworn in at the office of the sheriff Wednesday for duty at the yards. Two city policemen are also on duty. Inspection of the inside of the building where the strikebreakers are lodged shows lone lines if "rimihlp dpfb.r" hir. .wu 7." vVV.:: I

rr.tlv fniZJ :f v ? a , tZ I , ' realize that cancer can be cured in Us Thl ,bead ? the.b,e(1jearlv stages, and they are learning to u-i h yPf f wTeVableM recognize the symptoms. But there Kin ,"U"m r s een nv e ,meSS Ure still people who believe that canULJ 7 yS .1S 1 b., found lcer is inevitably fatal, and so long as u?uZ' , 6 .Slen fa ' F'.Ve ltchen ; this impression remains little headway -m k te e.m,ploy f a Chicago can be made against the disease, fi.m. Ahich has taken the contract to j Tuberculosis has been checked in fed the men. are on hand to serve the ) its devastating advance only since mPa s- (people learned to treat it intelligently Little Conversation instead of carefully hiding it as a fam-Thei-p is little lime for conversation ily disgrace. Cancer is still widely rewhen the men sit down to eat. Ihe garded from a medieval standpoint. It tablo already is set when they enter is thought of as an affliction so territ.be hall. As they file in and "eovcrble that no one must admit, even to off" before the places steaming viands himself, that he has it until the worst hot from the oven are brought in from is definitely known. ' A lump that the two oars outside where the cooks! grows with sinister regularity is "just have been busy all morning. a little tumor." And if it turns out The food starts down the iine. melt-1 to be a cancer the victim comforts iag like magic as each hungry man I himself with the thought that nothing takes off a portion. Sweet potatoes, ' could have been done anyway. reat beef ;;nd hot coffee, accomoan-j Doctors estimate that a whole year ird with a pitcher of rich, yellow : passes in the average cancer case becrcam. rie fcherrv. anrirnt sinni'e a n a ' lore the patient grows sufficiently

otherwise 1 all di-annrAr like sum- he.i rore tne sun. In a few minutes it is all over. The men get up by ones and twos at first, then more and more rapidly. The firpt table is emptied within 10 minuses and the "kitchen pDlice" start the work of cleaning up. Four Meals Served. Meals are served at all hours, in order to accommodate the men who come in at odd times. Three regular meals are served each day, and one at midnight, for the men on night shift. The lunchroom is an emergency affair, and will merely be kept in operation for the duration of the strike, it was stated. Food is prepared In the kitchen cars which are sent out with construction gangs in normai times. These kitchen cars are of ancient vintage but they give excellent service in their present capacity. Conditions remained quiet at the yards Wednesday. Captain Jchn C. Trump, captain of Pennsylvania police, ald there had been no violence on the part of the strikers, and that enough guards had been employed to insure order inside the yards. Guards are posted at each entrance to the yards. On the outside of the gates, on the west and north sides pickets can be observed, keeping a close watch on all that goes on inside. Some pickets equipped with spyg'asses have been observed standing at high points outside the yards, and watching intently the operations In side. Two of the pickets stationed ai the end of Twenty-second street have equipped themselves with chairs and are able to survey almost the entlrt yard from their vantage point. Every precaution has been taken against allowing a fire to start in the yards. Three hose houses, two hose carts, nine fireplugs and five fire alarm hoses make up an efficient fire preven-l lion system which extends over the entire yards. .i,-l50 A 20 inch city main supplips system with water. Works Board Action May Eliminate Surface Wells Action which is likely to eliminate a number of the surface wells now in use in the northern part of the city i vrill he taken at a hoard of works meet- j ing Thursday when an extension of; the Fifteenth street water main will j Ve ordered. The extention will go from H to J streets. ' For Better Whiting

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Cancer a Common Enemy By FREDERIC J. HASKJN

WASHINGTON, D. July 5. Cancer is the next common enemy that man is scheduled to fight All over the world this mysterious disease is taking heavy toll. In Kashmir, where the natives carry charcoal stoves like muff.9 for warmth, cancer of the walls of the stomach is often contracted as a result of the continuous heat and irritation. In the Philippines native women chew the fiery betel nut and even park wads of their favorite chew in the ehj?ek over night. Cancer of the cheek with them is a common malady. Among highly civilized races the disease finds more victims than among the Asiatics. Cancer is taking more lives in our own country each year than we lost in the war. One person in every 10, who lives to be more than 40 years old dies of cancer. The death rate from it in this country is said to be on the increase. This is the situation as detailed by the American Society for the Control of Cancer. Yet the outlook is hopeful, the society believes. Each year the organization is holding Cancer Week all over the country, and doctors and prominent citizens are giving their time to arouse the public to the importance of fighting cancer intelligent ly. wraauauy people are uegiumug i alarmed to consult an expert. By that me tne disease may nave spreau bit through the body that even though the local cancerous growth is removed the trouble may appear elsewhere. s Curable In Early Stage. This is unfortunate, we are told, because it is so unnecessary. With all the mystery that surrounds cancer one fact shines out. This is that cancer in its earlv. local stage is definitely; Y.l-v flnnn if tnVtA ala TtH I cu.auic. mr u .u .. and through the blood to other parts of the body, doctors ar$ practically helpless. The difficulty is to make people understand the svmptoms and the daniger of delay in obtaining diagnosis and treatment. Cancer is not like typhoid or scarlet fever, diseases that run a swift course and leave the body. It is more like the attack of decay in a tooth. It implants itself insidiously in an individual, perhaps without any warning of pain. In some mole, or scar, or tiny sore, a few normal cells betome lawless. As one doctor puts it, the cells lose their ability to live a community existence; they go crazy. At first their wild course does little apparent injury. If the wild cells are near the surface of the skin an abnormal condition is generally noticed in an unusual growth or appearance'. The troublesome cells are growing and a poison is being manufactured. The destructive work is begun. ' It is in this local stage that the wild cells can be controlled. The American Society for the Control of Cancer is urging that a lump or other suspicious symptom should be examined by a competent physician as soon as it is noted within 48 hours if possible instead of allowing it to go for a year untreated. Like a decaying tooth, cancerous tissue left alone goes from bad to worse." It is estimated that the disease untreated is practically 100 percent fatal. On the other hand, even iwith the delays that make treatment more difficult, doctors estimate that percent of the cases that they handie are cured. They say that it is un fortunate that so little notice is taken of cures. Patients who have been successfully treated often try to keep their illness a secret, because of the Ask About Our Stock Investment Savings Plan Prudential Loan and Investment Compaq 20 South 8th SL. Under State Supervision Service Use & Adams

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popular fear of the disease. The lingering, malignant cases get publicity and more firmly instill lurid Ideas of cancer in the minds of the public. "We have heard too much about these last stages of the disease. says one member of th local cancer control committee. "Almost every one can recount the history of some fearful case. What We, n Pf1 ia mnrtx knowledge of the curable stage." Origin Is Unknown. No one knows yet the origin of cancer. Doctors are practically agreed that it is not hereditary. It is certainly not contagious. Persistent irritation is frequently a primary cause. Any article of clothing that is allowed to rub and irritate the kin for long periods of time is dangerous. When wore chatelaine watches on pin's, doctors traced some cases of cancer of the breast to the watch swing to and fro over one spot. A jagged tooth or an ill fitting plate may irritate the "tongue and if the condition is allowed to continue and an open sore forms cancer may set in If the little white spot that sometimes forms on the tongue of a pipe smoker is allowed to become chronic it is a possible starting point for cancer. So is any other sore that will not heal. A wart or mole is ordinarily dangerous only if it changes color or grows or otherwise takes on an abnormal appearance. Any growth or lump should be examined. More insidious and more difficult tr discover are the internal cancers. The disease rarely attacks persons under 3d. After that age a man who suffers from chronic indigestion with loss or weight and a woman whose phvsical functions become irregular or abnormal have suspicious symptoms that should not be neglected. It is as important to know something of the cures for cancer as it is to know the general symptoms. The American Society for the Control of Cancer says that there is no medicine, serum, or vaccine that will cure this disease No paste or plaster will benefit it. Furthermore, patients are advised to make sure of the reliability of a doctor before going to consult him. Mysterious. processes the cancer control society says, are to be avoided. The usual treatment for cancerous tissue is removal by a surgical operation, with perhaps X-ray treatments afterward. There are still controversies over the actual benefit of radium and X-rays in treating cancer. We are told by one specialist that radium can be used to cure superficial skin cancers that are not malignant because in such cases radium can be applied directly on the cancer. X-ravs n A 1 l - " o oeing used in such cases with nansiaciory result, he says. From me aeveiopments in use nf y.m there is hope that deep cancers may be reached by them. In the meantime, don't be an alarmist, but if you develop cancer symptoms don't trust to luck to pull you through. It won't. Texas is five times as large as England. A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg. GOOD USED CARS Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

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GREENVILLE WOMAN SUING FOR DIVORCE GREENVILLE, Ohio, July 5. Ethel Pretzman has filed a suit in common pleas court asking for a divorcj from her husband, Albert Pretzman, to whom she was married April 7, 1921. Mrs. Pretzman charges her husband with gross neglect of duty, says he compelled her to work in a factory until she became ill in December, and in June he took all her household goods, which she bought with her earnings. Probate Court Viola E. Shuffelton, executrix of the will of Robert A. Shuffelton, filed third and final account. George Holsapple, one of the executors of the will of David M. Holsapple, filed report of sale 6f personal property. Same filed first account. Nettie Miller, executrix of the will of John Miller, filed first and' final account. B. S. Phillips, guardian of Jeannette Phillips, filed final account. Daisy Sharp, widow of Koscoe Sharp, deceased, filed petition for increase of allowance. TO DISCUSS COUNTY PICNIC FOR FARMERS Arrangements for a county picnic will be discussed at a special meet ing of Wayne county farm bureau of-! fleers, directors and membership for Saturday evening, July 8, in the county agent's office. Townships will be organized for the picnic at this meeting, and members of the picnic committee, with an eye to 'insuring good "eats' for the picnic, have issued a special invitation to farmers' wives to attend. The meeting will be convened at 8 o'clock. August 9 has been chosen as the date for the picnic by the arrangement committee, and an attractive program, but one neither long nor heavy, is being arranged. A speaker of national repute has been assured. The committee which is supervising the arrangements includes Everett Hunt, county president; Ed. Deitemeyer, R. B. Morrow. J. L. Dolan. T. C. Davis and W. D. Scott. Glen Miller park has been selected as the place for the picnic. . , The government controls graph service in Japan. the tel: Fresh Rolls and Bread Daily Henry Farwig & Son "1031 Main St. ' JiiLALAiJJUMWMi Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores SHAMPOOS Wild Root ....49c Palm Olive ...45c QBan . 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. 43c Packer's Tar 49c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, Qr 3 for ..ZOC Thursday Kid toe and high leather DRS. CRAIN SANITARIUM 22nd and Main Across the street from Glen Miller Park. Phone 3812. Office Murray Theatre Building Telephone 1983 B;BminBtBIBtmttBIBIBBBI!flBIMBBnMMBIBMirMMBIIBIBllBMMnB1BBIIIItl1 Are Your Heels Too High? I I Gray Wood Baby Louis Heels 1 I Ask for ' I 1 DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS 1 I 11 N. 9th St. 504 N. 8th St. I 300 S. 6th St. llBBIttttlBUIIBBnBBIIIIBIUlUIUBnBBBnjlHIIBBIUtnBlMBUIBBinBmUIHllUI Order . From Your Grocer Today Creamery Butter Richmond Produce Co, Dist.

IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5,

Find One Diseased Cow In 360 Tested By Agent SHELBY VILLE, Ind., July 5. Onjy one re-actor was found in the tuberculosis test just completed, of the 360 cows which are producing milk for Shelbyville consumption. The test was conducted by County Agent. Russel East and a state veterinarian. Testing of other cattle In the county will continue during the summer. 4 OF 50 CARS HAVE LIGHTS CORRECTLY Four machines ojit of 50, tested at the police station Monday evening, were found to have headlight properly adjusted, according to the report made at the end of the evening. A schedule of operation for the testing station will be announced later, it was stated. A campaign to eliminate the glaring headlight, which has been a source of auto accidents on the National road at night, was started in this city this week. Local police and members of the Hoosier Motor rl ing in the movement which is designed i 10 insure compliance with the state laws. WINS ART SCHOLARSHIP CONNERSVILE. Ind .Tnlv K a free srhnlarc:rtirfc oc n nn,A ; i petitive art contest has been awarded by the John Herron art institute to Miss Douthitt, formerly of Connersville. Pastel and pencil drawings submitted by Miss Douthitt, won her the scholarship.

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1922.

NEW STAMP REGULATIONS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July S. New regulations covering stamp taxes on documents in conformity with the revenue act of 1921 were issued today by the treasury. The regulations cover all forms of documentary stamp taxes except on certificates of stock and sales of products for future delivery for which rules are to be promulgated shortly. To Demonstrate Feeding For Egg Production EATON, Ohio, July 5. Feeding for egg production as well as culling poor layers will be demonstrated on Preble county poultrty farms this summer. Township leaders In poultry work are locating four farms in each township, two of which flocks will be culled during the last two weeks of July. A special ration will be fed the culled flocks and records of feed costs and of production will be kept for a month. For the other two flocks, used as "checks," no non-layers will be culled and no special rations fed, but records of feed costs and of production will be kept for comparison with those of the demonstration flocks. Henry County Farmers Agree On Threshing Rate NEWCASTLE, Ind., Jul 5 Threshing rates of 7 cents for wheat and four and one-half cents a bushel for oats were agreed upon for Henry county at a meeting Saturday between the threshermen and a farmers' committee appointed by the county farm bureau directors. Half a cent a bushel is added for payment after 30 days. Dm Our Motto The Public be Pleased. WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922. FACE POWDERS Garden Court 50c Melba 47C Satin Skin 23c Djer-Kiss 50c

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Ed Jackson to Speak To Newcastle Christians NEWCASTLE, Ind.. July 5. Ed. Jackson, secretary of state for Indi ana, will be the speaker at the firs: annual - meeting of the Men's Bible

J class of the First Christian church ounaay morning, July 16. Regular meetings are to be held the third Sunday of every July. Mr. Jackson formerly was judge in Henry county. A 36-inch water main was recently repaired under water in New York harbor by means of a submarine oxyacetylene torch. BAND INSTRUMENTS icbroch itdiUVr CRVTMINV Odd. Post Office Phnn ttimuimumimiiHiiturucirtitjtMtntrotiMm BABY SWINGS Special $1.19 y o ! MmunimrtMiiniiMHnnuntma ICE CREAM IT'S GREAT DESSERT You may buy only a half pint to start, but we'll wager that once you've tried our Cream that you'll soon buy in larger quantities. It is the best that can be made. Take some home with you these hot days. It's the best dessert and very refreshing late in the evening. PRICE'S ewslets Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's. SERVICE Special at the Cigar Stand CAMELS and LUCKY STRIKE Cigarettes for XDC WHITE OWL CIGARS, 8c; 1 (? two for IDC EL DALLO CIGARS, 8c; n four for ' OC PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY EXPERTS When prescriptions are filled here, they're filled right. Packer's TAR SOAP, ideal for shampoo, per bar........ m9C We H"" You-Call Again Main at Ninth-Phone 1904

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