The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO... THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 50,000 DISABLED | PERSONS AIDED BY GOVERNMENT Vocational Rehabilitation Work Is Described by Harry L. Fidler REMARKABLE PROGRESS St. ‘Louis, Mo., May 16.—During the present fisca] year almost 50,000 dis- abled persons will have ‘been assisted in thirty-four states which are co-oper- ating with the federal government in industrial rehabilitation, according to an address here today by Harry L. Fidler, vice chairman of the Federal Board for Vocational Rehabilitation of ~Persons Disabled in Industry or Other- wise, The estimate, Mr, Fidler said, was based on from four to five months of service to each case. He predicted that about 90,000 cases would tbe as- sisted in 1924. Remiarking that the subject of the conference had been the background of his own life, Mr. Fidler said, “It is only a few years ago that I step- ped down from a locomotive. cal) over here. Among the wage workers I had spent al] the formative years of my working experience, it was the tre- mendous need among workers of just such an agency as we are ‘here today to promote—it was the need of voca- tional rehabilitation. The most piteous memories. which I.carry of my old railroad co-workers are the memories of the broken, crippled victims of in- dustrial accidents, so numerous in our yanks, And the greatest responsibility ‘ which I feel as a member of the Fed- eral Board for Vocational Education is the responsibility to use all my pow- er$ to perfect this great rehabilitation agency to the point where no injured worker in America need suffer in the future for the want of re-employment. 7 Remarkable Progress. “Tryly remarkable has ‘been the progress of vocational rehabilitation during the last twenty-four months. Two years ago it wag only a project. | ~ Before June 2, 1920, only three or four states were engaged in any public pro- gram of restoring disabled workers to remunerative ‘employment. Today, thirty-four states are engaged in this task. The others are fast falling into jine. The administrative staff in the thirty-four states numbers 125 per- sons. This staff has many times its own number of assistants, through co- operation with other agencies. One state has set up co-operative relations with more than sixty municipalities. “The strength of industrial rehabili- tation lies in its appeal to all groups. It is an unchallenged program. ‘It en- joys the pleasant singularity of haus one of those few movements in which employers and employees can unite their enthusiasm. i Worthy Purpose. “Today, and for the next two days, we are to make rehabilitation history. ‘What we accomplish ‘here will, I trust, inno smajl way affect the future of the great social program in which we are engaged. The reclamation of the nation’s man-power in this time of stress is‘a matter of no small concern. “Today the thought of the great minds of industry is pointed towards great production with little iwagte. Tiils is, of course, a worthy purpose, ‘but coupled with it should be the de- sire to accomplish large production with a minimum of hazard and injury to:labor, and a maximum of return to them, in eafety, physical comfort, and happiness.” ' ALFALFA CAN BE RAISED IN NLD. AT PROFIT This Is The Opinion of. Robert Flint, State. Dairy Commissioner paca That it is possible to raise »lfalfa profitably and. successfully on the dry uplands of North Dakota is tbe opin- jon of Robert Flint, state dav com- missioner after a visit to the farm of Auguét Oestrich2in Oliver county near Hanover. Mr. Flint found thera fif- teen acres of alfalfa, the total acreage being in three different plots. The alfalfa was planted in 1917, the beginning of especially dry years in North Dkaota. Beginning in 1918 the field has been cut at least once, and in the most favorable years twice, producing a total of 435 gounds of' cleaned alfalfa seed. While the alfalfa is on high land; 1t | Best For Children If you wish them to have thick, healthy hair through life shampoo regularly with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Before shampooing ‘| touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A clean, healthy scalp usually means Jin the district of the loss o: guard, Flint, the success of the fifteen ac during the last five years ears out a stahtement of a Mr. Lyman, who had much to do with the development of Grimm. Alfalia, that the high grounds of Western North Dakota would be excellent for the growing of seed. - ’ Mr* Flint, in talking with Mr.,Qeés- trick, called this fact to mind, and asked him, in the planting of an ad- ditionah! fifteen acres which We will start this year, tio get certified seed, and attempt a larger praduction of alfalfa for seed purposes. CHICKEN RUSTLERS, Valley City, N. D., May 16—Sheriff Larson picked up two alleged chicken thieves on the steet and they ure now resting in the county jail awaiting their hearing» which - will ‘be before Judge 1. J. Moc. Their names are -J. H. Stevens.,and/E, W. Engler and they claim ‘Pine City, Minn., as their home. There have been numerous reports from farmers chickens and the officials have heen led to be- lieve that someone was making a reg: ular business of chicken'stealing. Joe Starke reported the loss of a large number of chickens about ten days ago and John Ravelin also reported a loss so the sheriff was keeping an eye out ‘for possible thieves, ‘They were found on the strect with an auto with ' “BIG TIM” GOES TO COURT “Big Tim” Murphy (in striped suit) trying to duck behind a detective to hide from the photographer who snapped him on the way to court under RRR RRR ee is not on hill tops. ‘According to Mr, | chicken crates in the rear of the car covered with blankets. ‘It is thought that they ‘have Been stealing chickens and hauling them .to Fargo for disposal in the rear of their Gar. Oil of the hatiputa berries, a prod- uct of sandy ‘coastal regions nf sev- eral Brazilian states, is reported to be-equal to the best olive ail, both ‘as food and medicine. ‘D: B.C “GETS YOU" AHEAD IN LIFE” Just one commercial college in the world—Dakota Business Col- lege, Fargo, N.. D.—begins its school year in June: Students en- roliing then have‘a “‘head start”’ of 3 months over Fall pupils. They advance quicker, get to work when businessis livest. Come direct from school while your mind is on study; enjoy a welcome change from strict “‘schoolroom’? methods. D. B.C. graduates win. 230 age bank officers. H. L. Hanson is newly made cashier of the Guaranty State Bank, Emerado. ‘‘Follow the BucceSStul.”” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. 'D. re SE general banking business, good hair. Sample Zach Pree by Mail Addrers;“Outienre Dept.330 48, Mase. - here Soape. Gintment’ andtie. Talcum Be te. WOE-Caticura Soap shaves without mug. Safety and Service THE,TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH WE .ARE: BUILDING OUR BUSINESS 3 = : With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our.bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D.” GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW Safety First t, OB MECLINTOCK CO MINNEAPOLIS, MINN eS ed ‘Chicago’ labor Jeader. in court. his picture shows “Big Tim” Murphy, one of those arrested in con- nection, with the slaying of Poligs Lieut. Terrente Lyons, as he looked _\when ‘brought into court for a hearing on his writ of habeus corpus. Mur- phy (center) hid hig face behind his hat when the photographer snapped. | Lett to right, others are: Detéctive ; Sergeant Quinn and Detective Ser- geant Cartan, in.charge of prisoners, _ | Murphy, Mrs, Fred Mader, wife of an- j other of the prisoners, and Mrs. Tim Murphy. - The legal fraternity in England have an unwritten law that a man promoted to the rank of king’s coun- sel shal provide his clerk with a jnow frock suit and an immaculate silk hat, PY to; w Band '. Standard Songs _ double last year's final estimaté of 9,- 306,000 by ‘fhe crop report of the crop cau of Markets NORTH DAKOTA AT HIGH POINT Estimate of U. S. Crop Observer Places Crop at More Than Double Last Yeat _ . GOOD OUTLOOK ON MAY Wy (May 1st estimated production of winter rye in North Dakota is placed at 21,055,000 bushels, or more than A SAFE. TEST For those who are in.need of a rem- edy for kidney troubles and ‘backache, | 5 it is a god plan'to try Doan’s Kidney ‘Pills. They are strongly recommend- ed by ‘Bismarck peopie. Ask your neighbor! e Mrs. J. 'W. Moran, Sunny Brook Dairy Farm, Bismarck, says: “A good many years ago I had an operation for a floating kidney which was success- ful, but afterwards the other kidney became affected and I suffered for nearly! a year with lameness across the back. I got so dizzy I conldn’t stand. I went to the hospital-and took tveatments but got worse-all the time. Tread about Doan’s Kidney 'Pills being good and got some. J am pleased to say that after using two boxes I got entirely well. and have, since stood jidney tests for ‘insurance and passed O. K., thanks"teNpan’s Kidney Pills.” 60c, at all.dealers. Foster-Milburn ‘Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. report of the U. S, Bur and crop estiamtes- ied here to- y. This big increase, the report points out is due to the greatly ex- anded rye acreage this year and the May 1 condition of 91. Live uve above average, hay e low and plowing and favorat spring planting while behind last year, not as_ bai das earlier reports indi d, according to the report wh follows: Rye ac in ‘North Dakota on May Ist i ti- }mated at 1,574,000 acres, com with 1,607,000 acres planted last fall 6,000 acres harvested last year, and he five year average harvested acre- ge of 1,369,000, The abandoned acre- , due chiefly to spring flogding is placed’ at 2 por cent. May 1st con- dition of rye is estimated at 91 per cent, compared with 88 per cent on 89 on May 1st; ,1921 and the ge cf 87. Based on this eage, the May Ist casts a production of compared with 9,- 600, last year’s final estimate, 9,- 740,000 the 1920 final estimate, 16,- 294,000, the 1919 final estimate, and the 5 year average of 14,623,000. (May 1st wintcr wheat acreage in the United States remaining for »arvest is estimated at 38,131,000, compated i 2,702,000 last year, and: the 10 year average of 36,789,00 Average condition on May Ist is 83.5 par cent. qompared with 78.4 on April 1. 28.8 on May 1st 1921 and the 10 years averago jof 87,1. Indicated production is 584,- 793,000 bushéts, compared with 587,- last years final estimate and 575,000 the year average The average condition, of rye in the Unit- fed States is estimated on May Ist at 91.7 per cent, compared with 89.0 on, April 1, 92.5 on May Ist. 1991 and the 10 year average of 90.2. >raduc- tion indication is. 79,152,000 bushels, compared with 57,918,000 last waar’s final estimate, 69,490,000, the 1920'fin- Vesti la giubba Mad’ Scene: from, Lucia A Perfect Day - Good-Bye Sacred Music Ave Maria the. personal tone and in mous, ge remaining for harvest | TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922 HE time to watch the healthofthegirlmost fF carefully is when she is entering young woman- hood. Much dependa upon the proper functioningof the organs of elimination. Letno falsemodesty interfere with it, Ifyou detect the slightestten ency to constipation, by sigs of biliousness, headache or rest- lessness check it with’a teaspoonful ij ‘of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Peps: DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a compound of Egyptian Senna and | other sliaplé laxative herbs wit pep- | sin. It works gently, is free from riping, and contains no narcotics. Botties can be bad at any drug store, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. Just try it! é HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE | Few escape constipation, so even if you do | not require a laxative at this moment let me send jou a Half-Ounce Trial Bottle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that | you will have it handy when needed. Struts Send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, $14 Washington St., Monticello, | TIL, Write me today. al estimate and the 10 year average of 57,060,000, HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK. J. F. Harper, 416 Navarre St., Sgn Antonio, Texas, writes: “I consider Foley’s Honey and ‘Tar absolutely the ‘best cough remedy on the market. { know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night it was al- most incessant. I gave her a few doscs of Foley’s Honey and Tar., In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire night. Your rem- edy acts quickly and relief is perma- nent,” Thousands of homeless people aro living in soldiers’ dugouts along the Polish frontier, * Victrola No. 280 200 $: Mahogany of walnut Victor stands for qualit : _ intalking-machine products Every Victrola embodies the knowledge and experience of an organization engaged for a quarter-century in the sound-reproducing -art... Victor Records represent moments of inspired achievement inthe life of some great artist. By. using the Victrola and Victor Records ether. you actually hear all ch have made each artist fa Victor Records you should have Opera’ Numbers Catalog. numbers—88061,, 64169, 64484, 64840, 55083, 45055 Catalog numbers—B8071, 88021, 88299, 74509, 55047, Catalog numbers—64607, 64306, 17387, 18250, 17872, 17835 Catalog numbers—88280, 74346, 74550, 88065, 55106, 55065 Catalog numbers—89073, '89129, 88016, 88562, 89104, 16490 Lead Kindly Light * Catalog numbers—87248, 64092, 16533, 16394, 16053 and Orchestra Selections National Emblem March Hearts and Flowers e Catalog: numbers—17957, 18498 Catalog numbers—35344, 16029 terpretation ‘ 35214 Any dealer in Victor products will gladly great variety NES MASTERS VOICE” ‘Important: Lo $25 to $1500. ctrola REG. U.S. PAT. OFF play any music you wish to hear. -Victrolas in ok for these trade-marks. Under the lid. On the label. Victor Talking. Machine C Camden, New Jersey ~ / 1 so Rk eosin \ ’ sma tae itis ah pe anseneen eae Fix, . LRP oc Se ESSE Py « « secs