The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 3

MONDAY, SEPT. 13, 1920 ~T CITY HANDLING ‘ OF DRUGS SAID TO BR FAILURE Report of Experts Says Munici- pal Clinics Are Conceded to Be Failures’ es ASK GOVT MONOPOLY Chicago, Sept. 18—Municipal dis- pensation of drugs through narcotic drug clinics is generally conceded to have been a> failure, reports a com- mittee on narcotic drugs and crime appointed by the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology. The report was written by Dr. L L. Stanley, resident physician of the California State Prison at San Quen- tin, for presentation at the twelfth annual meeting of the institute at In- dianapolis September 16-18. Ugre Gov't. Control. Dr. Stanley adds that “probably no more municipalities will establish clinics of this type.” Government monopoly of the man- ufacture of opium derivatives is rec- ommended in the report. Dr, Stanley urges that it be “put on a plan some- what similar to the minting of mon- ey.” Narcotic drug clinics cited by Dr Stanley are those established at New York, New Orleans, Los Angeles and San Diego. He characterizes the fail- ure of the New York clinic, which closed early this year after eleven months’ operation, as “one of the two outstanding features in the past two years’ developments in regard to the drug addiction problem.” Reasons for the discontinuance of the New York clinic are thus sum- marized in the report: Fraud in Clinies. “It was found that of the 7,400 drug addicts who attended the clinic for their narcotics, less than 2,000 were willing to go to a hospital for treat- ment, with ultimate cure in sight. The officials of the department were con- vinced that it was not the proper pro- cedure to give narcotic drugs to ad- dicts for self-admijnistration. “Some addicts sold the excess ob- tained at the clinic to other addicts or peddlers. There was fraud in ob- taining the drug. Friends of addicts became habitues through association with beneficiaries of the clinic. With very few exceptions, no cures were known to have been effected by means of the reduction system used. Ambulatory treatment was found to be vicious in principle and in ef- fect; there is no need for prolonging | addiction by a continued supply of harcatics.” * Harrison Law Only Ald. With the failure of the clinics and the aroused interest in narcotic drug addictions, continues the report, the question arises, What are you going to do about it? “There seems to be no concerted effort to deal with it as the government has dealt, with alco- holic liquors,” says Dr. Stanley. “The manufacture, transportation and dis- tribution of narcotics has not been curtailed, except as to dispensing by the Harrison Law.” YOUNG LEADERS IN JAPAN TAKE LIBERAL VIEWS Liberaltistic Tendencies Are Distihet Feature of Diet Sessions Tokio, Sept. 13—The liberatisti«: tendencies of the specches in this year’s session of the Diet has been 4 distinct feature of constitutional de- velopment in Japan. ‘The leader of ‘he moyement is a young representa- tive named Ryutaro Nagai whose boldness of word has attracted ‘the attention of the empire. In the rail- road train, at public meetings, wher- ever meén gather the name of Nag: on the lips of Japanese as a “coming man.” Nagai was. formerly a professor at Waseda university, the most demo- cratic of Japan’s universities which was founded by that heroic radical leader, Marquis Okuma. The young man_is a great believer in the demo- cratic development of Japanese po- litical institutions and is an, admirer of both the British parliament and the American Congress. He is de- scribed as a man of remarkable or- atorial talents who, will be heard from later in modernized “Japan. But the young orator came to grief in a maiden speech in the House of Representatives when during an at- tack on the cabinet he called Premier Hara “the autocratic Lenine of Ja- pan.” The governmental majority had him sent to the discipiinary com- mittee which suspended him for five days from the sittings of the house The incident caused members of the opposition party to hold an “in- dignation” meeting in a Tokio hall tor the purpose of “protecting free- dom of speech and personal rights.” Many policemen were present and finally stopped the meeting alto- gether. Mr. Nagai was given a great ovation. He insisted that a thorough regeneration of the representatives pu e ASL A Tee eG Ca eek High Grade Salesmen Wanted E want men to sell Willys Light. We offer a most profitable busi- ness opportunity in your-own county. Men who desire a $5,000 to $10,000 business of their own, and who have some capital or sound credit should not miss this chance. The national reputation of Willys Products and the sales co-operation offered assure success to workers. Prospects almost without number are ready and able to buy Willys Light, the super plant for furnishing Electric Light and Power to farms and wherever Central Station current is not available. The factory is now in big production —no waiting—prompt deliveries assured, Act guickly—call, write, phone or wire for an appointment and interview to - Lewis & Clark Hotel, Room 245, Mandan, Sept. 14th and 15th.—P. W. MILLER COMPANY, Fargo, N. D. Or Willys Light, Toledo Lantz & Fourth & Thayer BRICKLAYERS WANTED © TUAINIINUTNAIAANN APPLY Tribune Building Fe Mackley Bismarck, N. D. BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE of the people in the Diet was really more imperative than a change in the cabinet for, he said, the standard of the Diet must be raised. , Of free speech he said: “Japan has in the past shown her wonderful ca- pacity for assimilation as may be seen from the Japanization of Budd- hism and Confucianism and from the fact that Christianity is also in the same process of assimilation. With such glaring object lessons before us an attempt to prevent new ideas from taking hold of the people by the sup- pression of speech must be ‘as de- scribed as ignorance of the great na- tional characteristics and an insult to the power of assimilation of the Jap: anese people.” AMERICANS ARE THE VICTIMS OF BALKAN GREED Overcharge for Passports in Travelling From One Coun- try to Another Budapest, Sept. 13—Tne cost 21 travel for Americans in Central Eu- rope and Balkan countries is reach- ing extortionate proportions through the tendency to charge Americans the same price for passport vises as that of’ the American government foi foreigners, which recently was in- creased from $1 to $10. If this tend- ency is continued, an American in the course of a few days’ journey passing several frontiers, may have to pay $30 to $50 in vises. Germans Lead. For travellers oi ali nationalities. however, the charge has been rapidly increasing during the past 6 months. The. Germans began the high charg- es, demanding $5. Then Austria fol- lowed suit with the same charge anc Hungary and other countries have been obliged’ to make like charges Because of the huge revenue so ob- tainable, passports are severely ex- amined, more so than in war time. Under pretext of obstructing bol- shevik travel, guards at frontiers ruthlessly turn back travellers with- out proper vises. Wait 8 Months; Go 150 Miles. Because of this unneignborly prac- tice, it is difficult for citizens of x forcign country to pass homeward. Budapest is now full of thousands 01 people who, under the new frontiers fixed by the peace conference, are subjects of Rumania or Jugo-Slavia but can not get passport vises home to their property. In one instance Americans used their good offices to get vises for two widows, formerly Hungarians but whose farms are now in Serbia. They had waited eigh months to get permission to travel 150 -miles. The office of American High Com. missioner Grant-Smith at Budapest is daily desieged by hundreds of peo- ple who wish to go to America or to secure help to reach their homes in Czecho-Slovakia, or other countries HIGHWAY WORK IN WARD COUNTY IS GOING FORWARD not, Sept. 1 ..-The contractor has started work on the state and federal aid project east of the city to the McHenry county line. He started at a point three miles east of Minot and will work eastward until snow flies. All culverts will be put in this fall and winter so that the work of completing the road in the spring cd be rushed. There is so much heavy hauling at the present time within hree miles of the city on this road that the county officials felt that it would be waste of time and effort to build that portion until this heavy hauling is done this fall. The state and federal aid project between Burlington and Foxholm has been surveyed by the engineers ol the state highway commission. It is expected that plans and spec as tions for this. important highway wil) be ready before spring for letting. and that the work will commence early next summer on this road. The county commissioners have built a splendid road up the Mouse River valley on the east side of the river from Burlington north and northeast. All that the road needs now is the road planer to put it jin first class condition for the winter, SCORN McCORMACK ANTHEM OMISSION Adelaide, South Australia, Sept. 13 —The concert given’ here Thursday evening by John McCormack, the tenor, was broken up by a demon- stration, a part of the audience ris ing and singing the British national anthem and some of them shouting that McCormack was a Sinn Feiner Mr. McCormack has cancelled _the other concerts he was to have given in Adelaide. : The audience, it appeared, resented the omission of the anthem from the program. In explanation, the tenor, who is in Australia on a tour of the world, which he started from Ameri- ca last May, said he had understood the anthem was usually sung only when the governor was present. ey > || 00 LATE TO CLASSIFY | * % ' LOST—Horse and buggy, Sunday af- ternoon. Call 406 F 21. 9-13-2t. WANTED—Experienced stenographer. Permanent position at highest wages. Lahr Motor. Sales Co is tf {FOR SALE—Library table, combina- 1 tion Buffet, music cabinet, flat top desk, iron bed complete, leather j couch, dresser, linoleum, few chairs, tent, bicycle, cot, double barrell shot gun, 50 gallon galvanized gasoline tank. Pkone 679L. \. 9-13-31 FOR SALE— Seven room Bungalow, | has three bedrooms. Riverview Ad- dition. Phone 679L . Call 316 Park Ave. 9-13-31 FOR SALE—Buick five passenger au- tomobile. Phone 679L. Call 316 Park Ave. 9-13-3t WANTED—Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Address Box 546, Bismarck, N. D. 9-13-tt WANTED— BOOKKEEPER WITH | SOME KNOWLEDGE OF STENOG- RAPHY. ADDRESS BOX 546. 9-13-tf, CITY WOMEN SEBKING 10 OPEN CLUB Intensive Members to Precede Estab- lishment of Quarters NEED FOR CAFETERIA An intensive drive for chaptcr mem- bers with the object of the increas- ing the size of the association to such a degree that the opening of Club rooms and cafeteria busine: women was year, sanvied out. ‘onstitution and by-laws w would planned by the initial meeting of the and professional women of Bismarck held late last week. A’loose organization of the business but until the he permanent organization was not BUSINESS Drive for Chapter| establish be prac the nt®or a 1, were earlier in recent formed the meeting At the recent meeting a adopted MARY MILES MINTER A Cumberland Romance” You never saw this charming star in such a role before. of her whole career. Two reels of continuous laughter in OFFERS It’s the greatest portrayal Also the new mermaid comedy, “DUCK IN” WEDNESDAY, ELSIE FERGUSON ; “Rough and Ready” A picture of thrills and big THE NEW ELTINGE | BISMARCK TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, The Probation Wite Norma Talmadge’s Greatest Wednesday—Thursday, PAGE THREE. THEATRE —— Norma Talmadge Picture, WM: FARNUM in scenes. xy the 21 charter member: mee, in attend. Drive Vor ‘Members Aboard of director and committees vere tentatively suggested, but notj ill of the women have accepted the | dlaces offered them. ‘The t step of the newly perfect- sd organization’ will be to conduct an ntensive drive for more charter mem- vers, from’ now until October 1. A ‘ampaign will be carried on among he business and professional women ot the Capital City and the leaders i graduated from the University: of 11-! lot the larger cities in the state in inois in 1905, at which time he went | |which municipal courts are not to Beach where he built up a very * | inaintained,” said Mr, Russ today. large practice. The death of Dr. Stough comes as a shock to his many friends. He mo- tored with his family to the Yellow-| stone three weeks ago. While there be went in swimming and injured his rese while diving. The injury was not thought to be serious at the time and he drove home. Infection set mi however, resulting in paralysis of the TENNIS HONORS IN CITY MEET Takes ‘Championship Over lope for a largely increased member- ship. Cafeteria Needed “The great need in this t cafeteria or lunch rooms, or the women,” stated Mr diller, in explaining ‘the plan of the ‘ociation. af the aims Another meeting of the sroup will week. BEACH DIES ILL A WEEK Dr. R. W. Stough of Beach, died! d yesterday at the Bismarck hospitaljgne hundred thrills following an illness of one week. : 3tough was ent physicians in the state. If our membership drive proves uccessful and we can enroll enough yomen to w: spening a lunch roony or cafeteria and lub rooms we will have obtained one city now is pecially Vesta B. arrant the ateteria and | of the association.” women’s ibe held sometime this neapolis, Minn. in October. two children. Dr. one of the most promin-! He wi tonight. as was cnageee™ lower limbs and later of the whole nervous system. u ST. GEORGE'S HAS SELECTED NEW RECTOR Rev. Thomas. Dewhurst of Emer- son, Manitoba, has heen elected hy | ————— | the vestry of St. George’s Episcopal ; church to succeed Rev. George Buz- zelle, who left last month to become rector of St. Andrew's church, Min- Mr. Dewhurst will occupy the pul- pit of the local Episcopal church for the first time on the first Sunday He is married and has ! See the uirplane chase, the leathride on a motorcycle and ‘Best of Luck” at the Orpheum Explaining, the moderate price Users of Palmolive should know why itcan be bought at the price of other soaps. Simply because Palmolive is so popular that it forces production in enormous quantity. The Palmolive factory works day and night, in- Bredients are purchased in gigantic volume, The result is a moderate price. Palmolive is'sold by all dealers and supplied in Buest-room size hy America's most popular hotels, George Russ in Hard-fought Match at Country’ Club, W. E. Buchanan is the city tennis champion for 1920, having wrested the honor from George H. Russ, Jr., in_hard fought match. Benton Baker and Dr, Brix hold the doubles championship, winning from G. S. Haines and Gordon Cox on the Country club courts Sunday after- noon. The conclusion of the city tennis tournament leaves local tennis en- thusiasts encouraged over the revival of interest. Exceptional good tennis was displayed by many of the 30 en- tries in the city tournament. Buchanan’s match with Russ was as follows: 6-3; 6-4; 8-10; 2-6; 6-4. The doubles match won by Baker and Dr. Brix was as follows: 6-4; 4-6; 6-3; 4-6; 6-2. The closing match of the tourna- ment was witnessed by a larger gal- lery. Jamestown has been invited to send a team of six players to Bis- marck for matches next Sunday af- ternoon. Tennis is a popular sport in Jamestown, where the city main- tains tennis courts. “Bismarck is about the only one “The | “We hope that when a park board is chosen this subject may be taken up.” Sell your cream and poultry to our agent, or ship direct to Northern Produce Co.,. Bis- marck, Write us for prices on cream and poultry—Northern Produce Co. ——ooOOOS ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine uine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an un- broken “Bayer package” which con- tains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets epst few cents. Druggists also sell larger “Bayer packages”, Aspirin is trade mark Mayer Manufacture ‘Monoacetic- acidester of Salicylicacid. Use it as a beautifier OAP and water has a most important mission in preserving the beauty and fineness of the complexion, It re- moves the coating, of dirt, perspiration and excess oil secretions which, with all traces of roue and powder, must be washed away every day. Neplect this daily cleansin3, and you in- Do your washing Don't say soap doesn’t agree with your skin but 0 pet a cake of Palmolive. Its pure, mild lather is so gentle inits action that it soothes while it cleanses. If your complexion is excessively dry, apply Palmolive Cold Cream both be- fore and after washing. This supplies the Jacking natural oil and keeps it soft and smooth. vite trouble. The tiny pores and minute lands which make up the surface of the skin quickly become clogged and irri- tated. This clogging, this irritation, causes enlarZement. This.is the reason so many skins are coarse. Then when the coarsened pores fill with dirt, black- heads result. Soon they inflame and disfiguring, blotches follow. with Palmolive Why it can’t irritate Because: Palmolive contains Palm end Olive oils discovered 3,000 years ago in ancient Egypt. Cleopatra knew their value—they served her both as cleanser and cos: metic. Today their scientific combina- * tion in Palmolive Soap achieves the final toilet luxury. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, MILWAUKEE, U.S. A. PALMOLIVE