Medford mail tribune., July 30, 1925, Image 5

tA(fh FIVE
nFOPJ MATL TftlBTTNE. MEDFORD. PREPPS; THURSDAY, JULY 30, -1625-
LOFH. CQDBT
SAYS BORAH
Idaho Chief Would Quit Sen
ate Before Voting for Plan
to Allow Eleven Men to Dis
pense.. Justipe. to World
Address at Boise,
CANCER STitL TREMEROOUS PERIL. 1H VICTORY FAR OFF
EVEN IF CAUSE AND CURE HAVE BEEN FOUND, EXPERT WARNS
BOISE,. Idaho, July 30. A more
ambitious and presumptions effort to
establish Judicial despotism was never
conceived than the International court
operating under the league of nations,
which America is being urged to join,
Senator Borah told BolBe laborers at
a meeting ,au the Labor temple here
last night. The chairman or the
foreign relations committee of the
senate said he felt so strongly on the
matter that "if I , had to tender my
resignation In the senate or vote for
thlt court as It now stands, It wouldn't
take me one minute tq resign.
"I believe'- this court Is dangerous.
The men urging .it are not telling you
the "truth" sbout It. If they were I
would leave It to the , people for, a
vote without opening my mouth.
"I do not want it thought that I am
opposed to a world court in general.
I have been advocating a court for
several years.. A world court could
be, created which it would be safe for
us to join, and which would help pro
mote .the' cause of. peace.. 1 do not
Intend -to bring up changes in the
present, plan - when It comes before
the senate I mean the plan of joining
the league's court with the Harding
HngheB reservations.
"Labor .feels that courts should not
make their own laws. Some courts
now establish principles of law in the
statutes,. It Is planned to create a
court to render decisions while oper
ating under no' law..
''In the proposed court you do not
elect the judges, you cannot recall
them, you cannot appeal from their
decisions. ' This is practically judicial
. despotism. Here would be eleven
men, the judicial body of the world,
who may render decisions with no
law to govern them. A . more ambi
tious and presumptlous effort to es
tablish Judicial despotism was. never
conceived!" ' '
By Margery VK'kunl. ,
Central I'ress Correspondent.
NEW YORK. July Just what is
there to the cancer discovery of Dr.
Willla.ri E. Oyo and J. E. Barnard,
Britishers, hnve made? What does
It amount to? ' Does it mean that
mankind is . ut last to h liberated
from this, now greatest of , all
scourges?
A group of New York .cancer -
perls. Is going to find out the nnswei
to these questions, hed by Dr. Wil
liam H.'" Party director of tho New
York public henlth laboratory, they
have begun experiments which will
put 'fiyo-Bn'rhard conclusions, so fnr
as they are known, to the acid test.
Tho aim of the experiments, It Is
explained, Is- not to discredit the
(.lye-Barnard claims, but to assure
cancer experts this side of the water
that the British discovery Is a sound
foundation for further research work
over here. . '
Another American, Dr. George 80
per, managing director of the society
for the control of cancer, is now: on
his way to England to study the Gye
Bnrnard methods at, first hand. ' He
will also investigate a cancer serum
which destroys cancer cells without
damaging live tissues that has been
discovered at the Lister Institute by
Dr. Thomas Lumsden. Experiments
have, not .yet been conducted on liv.
Ing creatures, and the success so far
is llcited - to the effects on tissues
kept in 'glass vessels, but tho tests
are ' attracting much attention In
the London medical world.
What It Amounts To.
"The researches of Messrs Gye,
Barnard and Lumsden nppenr to be
of great value," Dr. Sopor said be
fore sailing. . "
"A word of caution . should, how
ever, 'he given with respect to this
subject. Even though we grant that
cancer in human . .beings, has been
found to be due. to n microbe and
the microbe . found and . a curative
serum prepared for the successful
treatment of this disease, the prob
lem of . eradicating . cancer by no
means has . been solved -completely.
"The most effective serum treat
ment for a disease which is at till
13
V
1
8
mm
common la ;.'lhn nitfUoxliV: pto,eiJuro
again) diphtheria,, iind this has not
yet eliminated wholly that Irifec
tion. "If we had nn effective serum for
the prevention rf can cm' today, there;
would be' a very few people who
could he Induced to use it In time
to avoid the hegirjninK of this din.
euHe, for the reason that few people,
experience hIiows, will take such a
precaution unless compHfd to do
so.
"If we had n curative instead of
merely a preventative serum more
practical knowledKe would attach to
it. although It would probably always
remain but one of n number of
procedure which medical men would
find It n ec epsa ry to em p loy .
"No one must be led astray by the
brilliant and hopeful prospects which
the English discoverers offer. There
Us no reason whatever for one to re-
linfiuish their vigilance in seeking to
disepver , th presence of cancer in
Us ear Hem .staves and .decaying
radical y eat men t which the physic
bins and surKe'ms who are compe
tent students . of cancer In America
have come to regard as standard pro
ordures." .
Hon w nee In" plsoovery.
Rack of the discovery of an In
fective agent of cancer lies a re
mantle story of a successful London
business man. who has microscopes
as ,n hobby, local .candor author!
ties have learned..
It was ,J. R. Barnard, proprietor
of a fashionable hatter's shop in
London, who mnde. It possible for
Dr.; William. E. Wart Oye, to see the
organism., which hitherto had re
mained Inside through all the an
nals of medical search for It.
For thirty years Barnard has spent
half- a day In the hat business to
earn money to enable him to Rive
the rest of. the day to microscopes.
- When the .British. medical research
council, four years ago, started work
on microscopic investigation of dis
ease causes, and out of which effort
has come the cancer discovery, Mr.
Barnard offered , his services, which
were accepted, v ond every afternoon
since, he has spent In laboratory
as a valuable assistant to British
medical research experts.
Dr. Gye and his helpers, following
up the work of Dr. Peyton Rous of
the United States, as. well as the
work of Drs. olltsky and antes of
the Rockefeller Institute, proceeded
in theory that cancer had a parasitic
cause. They turned to the study of
chicken sarcoma, proceeding on the
basis that there was a germ to be
found.'
-All thrt - microscopes which had
bee$ used on both sides of the At
lantie. had' failed to bring Into vlsl
bllity- the organism sought.
Mr. -Barnard had been workinir
with ultra violet and other colored
lights for microscopic" work which,
while invisible to the eye, would im
press n photographic plate. And It
was with. his. special microscope reg
istering aa a camera that Dr. aye
first saw the pneumosyte organ ish.
the discovery of which has caused
such a sensation.
WHEN BETTEK AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD TKfifcf
7 MT7
DUGO
AND
many other qz6 improvements
With the Women of Today
IN; WILD BATTLE
Peru has honored Miss Sarah
Wambaugh, of Cambridge, Mass.,,'ly
asking her to go to South America and
help the Peruvla ngovernment in tho
plebiscite on the Tacna-Arica dispute
between Chile and Pero.
Miss Wambaugh Is the daughter of
Prof. Eugene Wambaugh, of Harvard
University. She was conected for sev
eral yearfc with the League of Nations
secretariat nt Geneva, Switzerland,
nnd Is the only woman ever to have
addressed the Institute of Politics at
Wllliamstown, Mass. She , Is nn au
thority on international Inw nnd pleb
iscites. On the latter subject sho has
written a book. 1
A number of hrlllinnt short stories
With human appeal are the work of
a woman patient In a London Insane
asylum. She Is said to appear sane
while writing, hut Is hopelessly Insane
at other times.
SAN FPANCISCO. July 36. (A.
p.) Sport writers hero today credit
ed Referee Joe Gorman with admin
istering tho knockout last night In
the hoxinir combat In which Fronkle
Campbell, n San Francisco light-,
heavyweight, was declared . winner (
over ."nacehorse" Roberts of Oak-.
land.;
' AS tne reporters uescriueu 1
fair,, Campbell had been leading for
several rounds and ' in tne nimn
floored Roberts for a count of nine.
In tho tenth, the final round, Rob
erts,, still groggy, decided to endure
the prescribed three minutes through
one prolonged clinch. The referee,
bnlked In verbal and physical ef
forts to separate the men, finally
gave . Roberts, a , terrific, tug.. The
Oakland battler went whirling thru
the air and landed outside, the ring.
The referee then counted him out.
Roberts, badly .bruised made no ef
fort to climb back '
The hall was In nn uproar. Fans
rushed the ring. Somebody threw
a bucket of water at Roberts In an
effort to revive him, but It landed
nn the referee. Two state boxing in
spectors ruled that It was n valid
knockout nnd will so report to the
California athletic' commission.
Mrs. J. D. Hopper,.-superlntendent of
the women's reformatory In . Massa
chusetts, la the only womnn appointed
by President Coolldge to attend the
International Prison congress in Lon
don In August.
At Wllliamstown, Mass., thirty-six
women are regular members of the
American Institute of Politics.
'i t I y t v ,
Making country life more Interest
ing to the farmers' daughter Is the
work 'of Miss Gertrude Warren, spe
cialist in the United States Department
of Agriculture. She organizes girls'
clubs . and strives to Improve home
making and to give the girls a whole
some iind inteligent viewpoint of farm
life, r
Miss Laura Heller, newly elected
president of the Cleveland League of
Women Voters, with the aid of Mrs.
PEAR CORE BREAKDOWN
CAUSES HEAVY I-OSSEK
TORONTO, . Ont., July 30.- The
George cup, emblemntlc of the R
class. International yacht champion
ship, went to the United States to
day when the Kathen of Watertown,
won her third siraigni race in
many days, defeating the ' Nnyada,
Canadian entry and cup defender and
Rogue of Rochester, N, Y.
, i v Canoes, -
"Qulnqulreme of Nineveh from dis
tant Ophlr,
Rowing home .to., haven In sunny
Palestine, 1
With a enrgo of Ivory
And apes nnd peacocks,
Sandalwood, cedarwood, ond sweet
white wine.
Stately 8 p a n I s h ' galleon coming,
coming from the Isthmus,
Dipping through the tropics by the
palm. green shores .
Wlat) a cargo of diamonds,
Emeralds, amethysts,
Topases and,! clnnnmon, and gold
moldres.
Dirty .British coaster with a salt
raked smoke stack,
Butting through the channel In the
mad March -days.
With a 'cargo of diamonds.
Road rulli. pig' lead.
Firewood,. Ironware, , and cheap tin
1 , trayi n
. John Maaefield.
' When money nt limited l Is better
to concentrnte on food and rare. In
the home treatment of tuberculosis,
than to wut it on the desert air.
CORVALLIS, July 30 Core' break
down causes heavy losses In stored
pears In Oregon unless they are
picked nt the right time and handled
in the right way. of the various
lots under observation nt the ex
periment station In the last seven
years, only the late-picked fruit de
veloped the disease to any extent,
regardless of (the kind of. storage. '
"The later the time of picking the
more serious the. trouble becomes,"
says a recent station report prepared
by Henry Hartman of the station
staff.. "The use of the pressure
fester to determine time of picking
has in many cases eliminated core
breakdown entirely." .
Pears are often handled so poorly
by. the trade and by consumers that
.even high class products deteriorate
into poor stuff. Although properly
grown, and handled . by the grower,
they often go .to waste or develop
Into' "cookers," because poorly treat
ed In the ripening perldd. .
Breakdown Is characterised by the
softening and darkening of the core
and the 'fruit about It, even ' while
the outside of the fruit seems, per
fectly sound.' "As the disease ad
vances the pear emits a foul odor,
often Just as the fruit should be ap
proaching its prime condition.
Unlike most fruits, the pear 'de
velops Its best quality only when
picked Immature, and the big prob
lem of the' grower Is to determine
just the right degree of maturity.
Usual maturity signs such as site,
color of seed, ease of picking, fruit
color, and nature f the bloom are
not reliable, and a special pressure
teat has been developed by the sta
tion to aid growers In making their
own determination.
Methods of using the tester and
handling the, fruit are contained In
the report Issued as station bulletin
:i, free to residents of Oregon. 1
' , ' Mlsa Snrarli, AVambangli
Malcolm McBride,. former pff sldent,
has organised the Cleveland! league
into districts. Kach league operates
as n complete Unit with round table
study groups on Important legisla
tion. The parent tengue stands ready
to supply speakers, conduct meetings
and hundle publicity for the district
leagues and will conduct several largo
study, and forum projects into which
all the districts will gather. 'The league
engages speakers both for and
against any measure discussed so that
every member has had n chance to
vote on it Intelligently.
WAS NOT FIT
TO l DO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs.
Fullerton's Health Remedied
. by Lydia E. Pinkham's ,
Vegetable Compound
.Clearfield, Pa, "I cannot begin to tell
you how much Lydia G. Pinkham's Veg-
eiaDie (compound has
neipea mo in every
way. Before taking
it I couldn't stand on
my feet without
pains run n ing all
through my whole
body from my waist
down,.jusl like
threads pulling. I
was not fit to do any
work. My mother
got ma to' try the
Vegetable Com
pound and I have found great benefit,
and I not only recommend it for such
troubles, but to build up the whole ays
tern. 1 have used it for most every
thing that gets wrong with me. When
I begin to feel nervous and irritable I
don ' t stop long in getting a bottle of the
Vegetable Compound if I haven't got
one in the house. It gives a fine appe
tite and makes a new woman of me.
You may use this testimonial in my own
town or anywhere else, and I will an
swer, any letters I receive." Mrs.
Rush Fullebton, 626 S. 2nd Street.
Qlearfield, Pa.
Ifou are suffering from nervous
troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable
Compound a fair trial. For sal by
druggist everywhere,
U0k
Little Doses of
Common Sense
Prevention is protection.
Prudes prate at a fool's folly.
1
Early,, decajf Is , the- late price of
neglect. ' r ' . '
f "'.-',
Pit folks ftttild .prny mora nnd
ont less, '. V (j' ' ' ' '
Dufity sweeping starts widows
weppinK. '
rn,ja Hit 1 if
The Bef for BUICK
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