The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT HOSPITAL FOR INSANE HOLDS GOOD RECORD, Costs Little More Than 30 Cents Per Day to Feed Inmates There OTHER COSTS ARE SHOWN ing indi sa day ora yary in different articles at the dv-ferent state institutions accord- ing to the report of the board of ad- muuaistration of state institutions to the governor for the ounting period 1 , to October 21, 1 report has just state house. and 19. ard of administration. little more than thirty to provide food, kitchen supplies for an inmate Jamestown. shold e home at the nd four ti the tuberculosis san- ark les included in thie > insane ‘hospital and | are as liste bedding, penitentiary as muUC report lard, food: kitchen utens' and supplies Es fer institutional heads; cooks and household help; laundry depart ment; s nse: and disinfect- anecus, The excep tionally low t for the insane hospi- tal is dué in part ct least to the large amount of foods raised on the institu- thon farm. Shoes is another item in avhich the insan spital takes but little money. It ¢ on the average to keep an inmate of the hospital in foot wear for a year, Tho penitentiary is cven lower than this figure, whiie the state training school with its smaller number wf healthy, growing boys, nut of doors as much as possible, and indulging in much outdoor work needs $14.75 to keep its inmates shod for the year. Clothing is another item in which the different institutions show very different figures. The school for th? deaf is low with eleven cents for each inmate, The tuberculosis sanitarium claims but $2.28 fior this while the training school took $17.74, and the penitentiary, almost exclusively male, end with its work in the shops raised the amount needed to $26.28. The average number of inmates, who participated in these costs are given as 1,244 at th? ingane hospital; 308 for the institute for the ‘feeble minded; 145 for tho penitentiary; 65 for the training school; 77 for the tu- berculosis sanitarium,.120 for. the school for the deaf and 30 for the schcoW for th blind. A table of costs per annum per in- mate follows for food:and clothing: Tnstitution Clothing — Food Insane Hospital ....$ 9.25 $108.08 Frank L. Dickerman,. fcr $100, 0000, affections... Dickerman. is 27. teacher at Somerville, Mass. seas during the World War. O7 VARIETIES NOT Fifty-seven varieties are not even a beginning when it comes to naming the makes of autcs registered in North Dakota last year, Names of all the different varieties of cars, for which licenses were issued ‘during the last year are contained in the f2e schedule booklet justi issued by the :Motor Ve- hicle Registration department. The beginning of thy, list, where the num- ber of’ cars licénsed of any one make is large, is a study in names that are household, words all over the Unitzd States, or especially in communities, The otkjzr end of the list. indulges in many names that are little known to the ‘common tongue of the middle west. Two.or more cars are listed for 125 different makes. As if this w: Inst. Feeble Minded 10.81 109.76 Penitentiary: .,.4.... 26.28 267.58 Training School 174.77 ‘ Tuberculosis He Santo ee 449.63 IMPRISONMENT FOR INSULTING CONSTITUTION Berlin Government Would Pro- tect Themselves Against Insults and Violence Berlin, Feb. 7.—The “Junker” press and the Sociali: of Germany are at odds over a proposed law intended to protect members of the government from insult and to prevent anybody inciting others to .Wiolence against | hem. Announcement has been. made that the government intends to introduce a bill in the Rei providing for imprisonment and tine up to. 509,000 wd for persons guilty of “igsulting the comstitition, the president or any _A Successful Man ' Among the notable professional men of this country who achieved great success along strict tly legitimate lines was Dr. R. V. Pierce. Devoting kis attetion to the specialty of wo- men’s diseases, he became a recog nized authority in that line. Over fifty years ago this noted physician gave to the world a Pre- scription which has never been equal- ed for the weaknesses of women. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women’s diseases. He learned it all ‘through treating thousands of cascs. The recult of his studies was.a medi- cine called Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pregcrintion. This, medicine is made of, vegetable browths that nature surely intended for backache, head- ache, weakening pains, and for the many disorders common to women in all ages of life. Women who take this ardard remedy know that in Dr. Favorite Prescription “they Pier are getting a eafe woman’s tonic so; good thet druggists evervwhere scli| it in beth tablet and fluid form. Send 1%¢ te Dr. Pierce's .Tnvalids| enough to enable ‘residents of Dakota to have .a wide choice, 38 cars are listed in which but one of the make Was licensed: in the state last ear, In this list of ‘single entries are. tho names tof some gf the most patri- cian of the present day palaces of motordom, and thers of obsolete type, going back’ as far as. the “two lungers” of Spanish American war times, Others are of types, the last examples of which came from the fé ‘ory a‘d2cade or more ago. In this list of 38, scme of the names bear the impress of other lands, some indi cate an oriental or saracen and some | 1 are just every day, Américan family names, ‘as these names hay2 Picked up from all the‘corners of the world. ber ‘of cars of any one make register- agricultural | been } ' TANGLE OF YOUTH AND AGE _ Mrs. Robert BE Dickerman, above, is suing her mother-in-law, Mrs. charging alienation of her husband’s His wife, who is, 47, was his. Sunday School Their courtship occurred when they were over- EVENSTARTER IN LISTING AUTOS REGISTERED Eight different mak>s pf automo- biles had more than.a thousand cars bearing ‘a North Dakota license last year, Forty-nine thdusand six hun- dred and niniy-four is th: highest num- ed.. From this point: down the descent is sharp, the second number standing at. 8,886,. while the other. six num- bers represonting makes (of autos are, | 6127, 4474, 3980, 3272, 2811 and 1451. In addition to the 163 different makes of cars registercd in the state last. year, there were sixty-fous differ- 2s of trucks. One make of truck was registered ‘for. 1,484 licenses and a second for 272, but most of the makes are represented (by, but a single car or so. ’ According to the tée scheduls of 1922, a motor car, mo matter what its make, its -vintage or its price, or even it itis Just a-plain car, will-cost ‘the owner at least five dollars to obtain the right.to. wear one of the new y2l- low and black tags... From five the | Price mounts up‘until it is possible for |the owner: to pay: the state $47.95. | Truck prices are more aristocratic. yet, tend a tag for the best of th2 trucks will cause the owner to expend $77.70. For the guidance cf motor car own- ers, E. P. Crain, head of the Motor Vehicle Registration Department, has inserted in th? booklet the fee sched- sixty-five of the-better knqwn! s. In some of the niakes, | high as. eighty-seven | Is are listed. Several Makes Of trucks are also included in {the lists. member of the Central’ or Federated government.” The Socialists contend that the law is necessary to prote¢t the country against violent and treacherous mon- archistic propa The Conse! Dewspapers protest aaginst it a’ an al- tack on free speech and tree thought. They accuse So ts of. outraging their own principtes, as they formerly fought against laws which protected several royal personages of Germany from slanderous statements. The newspapers now opposing the Dill have been wi entertain read- ers with lengthy stic or ab e articles about the republican cons tion and the government's democratic political leaders. , LANDERS TO BE TRANSFERRED, According to advices received here, F, L. Landers,. former commander of the North Dakota department of the American. Legion, for some. time mau- ager of the. Minot. district of the Northwestern Bell Telephone, will be transferred to ancther point,- possibly Omaha, Neb, as ‘the result of man- agerial changes being made by the company. B. J. O'Dantels, former manager of the Rugby district of the Norths western Bell Teleplione company, has been transferred to Minot,” and the Minot and Rugby districts are now combined as one district with head- quarters at Minot. Hungry Child’ Died From Eating Bread Orenburg, Russia, Feb. 7.—The dan- ger of giving solid food to starving Russians was illustrated on the plat- form of the station here. When the through train from Tas- kent to Moscow halted here, a woman singer, one of its passengers, took Pity on mall boy begging at the car windo She gave him a part of a loaf of white bread, which he began to eat ravenously. Within a few min- utes he went into choking convulsions and within a half hour was dead. Dance at Baker’s Hail every Tuesday, Thursday. and Satur- day nights. Best. music and Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg. Write for free, medical advice, j ‘ah floor in state. 10c a dance.~ ‘GOVERNMENT OF ~) BRITISH UNDER POLITICAL FIRE Opponents of Coalit Coalition Cabinet} Allege Extravagance In Its Attacks London, Feb. 7.-—( jated Press.)-—-The 2 sso the coalition government: which has con- trolled Great Britain’s’ destiny since early in the war was.a scene in the reassembly at noon today of parlia- ment for what is regarded on all sides as its last session, The, sitting was opened by the ki and queen with the usual teremony. "The newspapers of all party affilia- tions: except a few dominantly sup- {porting the government for a long time have been cudgeling the admin- istration for its alleged delinquencies, each party with its own grounds for attack, 5 Accusations of extravagance were oy among the charges. ‘ Clifford's. Skating Rink is open. 10c in the afternoon and evening. Free on Sunday. NOTICE . Owing to the new city ordi- nance, dance halls must close promptly at 2 a. m. every even- ing. excent Saturday, when clos- ing hour is 12:30 o’clock.. Patrons of Baker’s hall are urged to come early, so as to enjoy the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and floor in state. Ten cents-a dance —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker’s hall, Main Street. 2-6-lwk Underwood Typewriter Co. Standard and Portable. . Sold. Rented. Repaired. Bismarck, N. D. \ {meet the requirements. (bought flour one of dollar. | present calendar one dividing the year THE BISMARCK TBIBUNE (POLAND IS | RIGHTING HERSELF American Relief Administration Is Still. Feeding Some ‘500,000 Children Warsaw, Feb, 7—Poland is gradual- | ly making her peace in the world as a: self’ Supporting nation, according to pregent reports of Allied experts in eccnomics, Within the last few months the new! [republic hag made: rapid strides to-| | ward straightening many difficulties, | ‘in the opinion of the students of eco-; / nomics, one of the principal factors, {assisting in a’ balance in Poland’s fa-) |vor being liquidation of the upper! | Silesian matter which had been hang-! ing fire for nearly three years, the {settlement giving the Poles their own ;coal and from 10,000,000 to 13,000,000; j toms annually for export. | The population of Poland is approx- imately 30,000,000. While the American Relief Admin- ‘istration continues to feed some 500,-' '000 children in the devastated areas! , and Some of the crowded industrial cen, ters, it is planned to abandon this; jwork altogether in the spring, as,; with good crops another season, the| experts believe the government and | the people will be able to get along {without outside help. | The necessity of buying foreign ex-; {ehinge for foodstuffs, a situation, j which Poland faced from the begin- | ‘ning, has almost passed and agricul-) iturists estimate that, with few excep- {tions the country’s.own products will} This is ex-)' pected to relieve the constant drain upon the government treasury which and other necessities from America and elsewhere and sold them at a loss to the people. To assist ‘in’ meeting current ex- pensés an emergency tax. legislation has been enacted by, the Diet, from which a-return of something like|: $0,000,000,000 marks is expected. The regular tax assessment has been re-|! adjusted with the aim of bringing in a return which will offset the preseht! depreciated value of the Polish mark and the increased cost of government. Lodz, the largest industrial. center of the young republic, the cofton mills are operating at/about 50 per cént of} pre-war capacity and the woolen mills at about 25 per cent. Some of the Lodz textiles are exported to Russia over the Ukrainian frontier, | Raw cotton for the Lodz spindles is the rincipal commodities | which the Pole are compelled to buy! from the outside, this , necessitating | ; purchase of foreign exchange with | Polish marks as low as 3,000 to the NEW CALENDAR ‘ Donse BROTHERS Sedan TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7,722 A dood name See.our Special Automobile Show, Daily and until 9:00 o’clock each evening this week. j j a 10 BR SUBJECT TRADE ASSEMBLY OF C NFERENCE Bill Introduced’ i in Congress Providing. for a 28-Day Month Washington, Feb. 7.—A_ national convention. of: business, professional and scjentific men to discuss the sub- ject of calendar reform with a view to endorsement. of a bill now: pend- ing in Gongress to substitute for the into 13 nionths: of 28 days each, con- vened here today at the National Mu- seym auditorium, under the auspices of’ the Liberty. Calendar /Association of America. The “Liberty. Calendar” bill intro- duced in the house by Rep. Schall, of Minnesota, would put the new sched- pile into effect in 1928 to give;the ree nations” an opportunity. to fol- low, The bill is udvocated by the asso-| ciation as affording a standard time schedule for every year which would definitely fix for all time the dates of every day of the week by the uni- form 28-day-month division and thus dispense with the‘ need of yearling calendars, Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10¢ a dance. DID PAIN DISTURB ‘w+ YOUR SLEEP? HE pain and: torture of heal mation € can be quickly rel by an_ application "of ed Lininent. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and epi ly when you feel the first twinge. / B penetrates ng. .,, It’s splendid to take ihe pain out of tired, aching \muscles, sprains. and Strains, stiff joints, 2 ané lame backs. ‘For fort: y years pains enemy. Asis your neig! bo ne At all joa 70c, $4.40: \/ If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS Write Us FIRST. Betedlisded 1997 Special iotorsation DEAL CiREGT wit the LARGEST aod OLDEST wiceest Pi a D.BERGMAN 5 CO. HOLDS MEETING New Officers of 1 of Union Body Are Installed The Trades and Labor Assembly in; stalled new officers at its meeting last night as follows: ‘ President—K. C. Arness. * Vice President—Herman Stroelke. Recording Secretary—James Cure ran. Financial Secretary—Chris Nitson. Treasurer—Julius Ladehoff. Sergeant-at-Arms—Jack Gerling. The installation ceremony ‘was con- ducted by M. T. O'Connell. Considerable business: was transact- ed by the assembly. An anditing com- Come See-the 214 Main Street ST.PAUL -MINN. Fanel Business Car; $1120. .M.B. Gitman Co. Bigwaacn —— PHONE 808) ‘Sedan, $1630, Coupe, $1455. Touring Car, $1030. Roadster, $1010. Screen Business Car, $1010. All Prices) are for Cars Delivered in Bismarck. mittee composed of R. Jennings, M. T.|/under. the joint auspices of the Bis- O’Connell and R..T.: Wood was ap- pointed by the president. marck and Mandan trades and labor assemblies. The convention will be a It was decided to give a dance at| three-day affair. Patterson hall on»Saturday, February 25th. -Tickets will be sold-and the proceeds, of the dance will be used to | help defray the cost of..the conven- tion of the State Federation of Labor which will be entertained in Bismarck A letter from the United Mine Workers of West Virginia was read, stating that hundreds of union men were in desperate need. The assem- bly met the appeal with a contribu- tion of $5. ~ TONIGHT “COUNTRY STORE” ——At The— RIALTO, THEATRE THE ESSEX Coach $1345 The. Car’ You Want - You Cannot Ignore Its Price For $1345 you can have closed car advantages heretofore beyond the reach of most motorists. A For year-round use it is ideal in‘ family and bus- iness service. It has open car performance. No quality essential to closed car utility is lacking— beautiful, reliable and economical. Built by Hudson. Designed by the men respon- sible, for the famous Super-Six. There is no type’ like the Coach—none with its conveniences or quality that-sells within $500 of its price. Newest Closed Car. Distributors Freight and Tax Extra Towing $1095 Sedan - 1895 Freight and Tex Extra $10 Repair Cost in Two Years Have run ‘my x, 16,000 miles innate years. It has not cost meone cent forgarage or repair service: Re- pair parts, including 3 door catches have cost less than $10. Have easily made the re- placements myself. N.S. BETTS, , Home Ins. Co. New York’ R. B. Loubek Motor Company Bismarck, N. D.