The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 3

ves ve | Dr, de Schweinitz asserted. WEDNESDAY, MAY: 24, 1922 MEDICAL MEN ARE FLOCKING 10 THE CIMIBS As a Result, Rural Districts are Being Drained of Doctors, Says Schweinitz BRINGS OUT MANY FACTS Claims That The Medical Stu- dent “Must Have a Much More Evenly Balanced Diet” St. Louis Mo., May 24.—That a tran- sition from individual to organized medical practice is spreading widely was asserted. by Dr. George I. de Schweinitz, president of the American Medical association, in his presidentia] address before the opening’ meeting of the annual session. That reform ot the curriculum of the undergraduat2 medical school is urgently needed, that rural districts are apparently be- ing drained of doctors, and that the public is dissatisfied “with a service which is devoted only to the cure of maladies and the mending of injuries,” were other assertions in the address. ; Dr, de Schweinitz called attenticn to the fact that. the association was organized seventy-five years ago and efficiently re-organized twenty-one years ago, making the oggasion a cele- bration of its diamond jubilee. The gpeaker, remarking that clinics, heal enters, and community hospi- tals ’re developing to supply com- munities which are not in contact with hospital and Jaboratory facilities, and |: have encountered some* opposition, said, ‘Jt; i3 useless to disregard the hat;.in the words of a thought: Laie a transition from |.organized practice has t the movement spreads solution of this problem, he continued, “must ‘be undertaken with the protection of the rights of the general practitioner as a para- mount duty. But the general prac: titioner, properly unwilling to submit to the abrogation of professional work, must also not be unwilling, intelli- gently and in a spirit of co-operation, to recognize the desires, the demands, if you cHoose, of the people among whom he lives to have at their dis- posal the same advantages which per- tain to those who dwejl in larger centers. Public Dis-satisfied. “The public is not satisfied with 2 service which is devoted only to the cure of maladies and the mending of injuries, but is very. much allve ta the advantages of the prevention of dis: ease and the conservation, of health; and ‘he, the practitioner should be equally alive to his opportunity to se- cure leadership in such movements, a Jeadership which is -his.to hoidand to maintain, provided he approachés the problem in a spirit of co-opera tion and with a resolute ‘will to win?” Dr. de Schweintz said a recent in- vestigation showed that properly con- ducted preventive medicine increased the number of people applying to tie co-operating practitioner for treat- ment, and made his work simpler and gnore effective. ‘He added that rural hospitals would draw young doctors to regions where they were needed. Dr, de Schweinitz told of methods ‘peing devised to keep country doctor: in touch with medical developments. ‘He mentioned particularly state uni- versity extension courses for this pur- pose. o ‘The medical student “must have a much more evenly balanced diet” than is provided in the present curriculum, Need of greater expenditures and mage efficiency in rural public health work and of more emphasis of the technica] qualifications of health -effi- cers was represented by speakers be fore the section of preventive medi- cine of the American Medical asco- ciation. Dr. Matthias Nicoll of the state health department of New York was one of those who contribut- ed to a discussion ‘of how scientific methods may prevent disease. Dr. A. J. Warren of Topeka, Kan., said that the application ofsganitary and hygienic principles by. ~ municipal health officers has greatly’ increased life expectancy in urban districts dur- ing the last ten years. Dr, Warren added that in the same period rural districts have not pro- gressed sat isfactorily, and expressed the belieg that equal expenditures and efficient contro] in country districts would result in a marked lessening ot the incidence .of typhoid, smallpox, tuberculosis and diphtheria, “which yare excellently controlled in many : American cities.” COMPETENT WOMAN wants work hour. Phone 936J. neat 5-24.1 wk FOR SALE—Choice residence corner om 6th street. 75x150. Will sell cheap. Third cash. J. @ Holihan, 314 Broadway. : 5-24-3t » —_—_———_——_—_—+ FOR SALE—Pair Johnson’s - shock absorbers, Cost me $18.00. Sell for $9.00. J.H. ‘Holihan, 314 Broad- way. 5-24 3t — WANTED to trade a Ford-and Staude tractor attachment, both in good condition. For Fordson. Address Tribune 590. 5-24-1t faces GaSe ee ees FOR RENT—Clean furnished rooms in modern house. Phone 802. 602 8th St. 5-24-lw FOR SALE—Modern house of nine rooms and bath, recep’ hall, Excel, beautiful lawn, nice tree: Larg$ lent location on Avenue “A.” garage. home or income property. Must be sold at once. Price $4,800, Cash $1,200. Certainly a bargain. J. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 5-24-3¢ Se The annual flow of the Mississippi carries to the sea about 409,000,000 tons of solid matter. 5 Best buy in the city for a}. Oregon Race Is Close With - Governor Ahead Portland, Ore, May 24,—Revised figures today on returns from last Friday’s primary gave Governor Ol- cott a lead of 820 over State Senator Charles Hall of Marshfield for the Republican nomination for Governor. These figures, complete and official from 24 counties, complete unofficial from 11 counties and incomplete from one county, gave Olcott 43,095; Hall 42,475; Hall reiterates his declaration that the final official figures would prove he had been nominated. WHITE PLAGUE FIGHTERS VISIT SLOPE COUNTRY Clinic of N. D. Tuberculosis Ass'n. Financed By Sale of Christmas Seals The traveling clinic of the North Dakota Tuberculosis association has started westward to tite Slope country for a part of its summer's work. Its first stop will be Mercer, where at Stanton the first clinic of the year will be held. Following four more clinics in Mercer county, the clinie will move on to Dunn county and then to Mc- Kenzie. The rest of the summer tour has not as yet been definitely out- lined, , The personnel in charge of the clinic this year include Dr, A. R. McCardie, director, who was with the clinic last year and the Misses Cora Farley and Edna ©. Gaither, registered nurses. The clinic will in large measure con: tinue the work of last ‘year. In 1921 it traveled 4,195 miles, heid thirty-six public clinics which wero visited by 3,227 people, did community welfare work, made sanitary surveys, held public health meetings. Many positive cases of tuberculosis were lo. cated by the clinic and instruction! was given, not only for the better-| ment of health but also for the protes- tion of their families and associates. The clinic is financed by the sale of the Christmas Seals. The auto, which carries the supplies of the clinic, was loaded to the top before it left Bismarck on its westward trip, and ig ready to spend a long time in the field, following the lines of work} for which it is fitted. j STATE BOARD __ISRESTRAINED Federal Judge Miller Issues Order in Utility Case Fargo, N. D., May 24.—An order restraining the North Dakota Rail- road and Warehouse commission from interfering with the rates of the Northern States Power company, at Minot was issued yesterday by Fed- eral Judge Andrew A. Miller. The or- der is effective until June 1, Judge Miller said and required the company to furnish a $25,000 bond to insure the consumers. Arrangements will be made _ to have the case tried before three fed- eral judges either in Fargo or St. 4Paul. It is not known whether it will be possible to get three judges to- gether in that time as federal dockets thruout the country are crowded. Al- though nothing has been said by the company, it is thought that in the event the hearing cannot be held June 1, the company will apply for an ex- tension of the injunction. Judge Mill- er stated that he will not be on@ of the judges. < The plaintiff in its petition for'a restraining order based its argu- ments on the grounds that xthe rate decrease is confiscatory. It is held to be illegal by the company, con- tending that the new schedule is be-} low operating costs. Approximately $50,000 annually will be lost if the commission is upheld, the plaintiffs contended. WOMAN'S ILLS MAKE UNHAPPY ‘HOME, There is no question but what the ils of women conspire against do- mestic harmony. The husband can- not understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard to cure them; therefore the overworked wife and mother continues to drag around day in and day out with headaches and backache, fretful and nervous. Such women should be guided by the experience of women whose let- ters we are continually publishing in this papor. (Many of them declare that they hhvfe Wedn restored to health, strength and consequent hap- piness by Lydia BE. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound after doctors and all other medicines had failed to help them. It will surely pay women who suffer from such ailments to try it— Advt. Regular meeting of the Lloyd Spetz Post American Legion at American Legion Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. Protect Your Health Always Use (Sanitary Kit) PREVENTIVE A.Compoundof Modern Research Atfords Cemplote Protcction All Druggistsor £4P.0. Bey, 189, Now Vork | CATARRH }of BLADDER TYPEWRITERS : All makes See sold and rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Bismarck, And sonnet Ten freight cars, running Avenue, Chicago, crashing in’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Nobody Was Hurt! a ild, jumped the tracks and crossed Hoyne wo ‘houses. __ The Greenwich Villege Follies” .is probably the best musical show, re- vue or comedy, that Bismarck will 2 this year, although others will attract. greater numbers of people. The prodiiction is one of the largest making extensive tours with an un- usually talented corps of dancers and gomedians, ' good music, gorgeous gowns .and a wealth of color and beautiful scenic effects. The revue lacked! the garishness that so often detracts in similar productions, start- ling color and scenic effects being blended with pleasing effect to the eye of the ordinary observer of ar- tistic creations. Ford: Hanford and Pee Wee Myers, in rural comics, and Bert Savoy, as a female impersonator, held the lead- ing comedy roles in the Follies while the McCarthy ers, sang with con- spicuous success. June Silver, who “GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES” PROVE _GORGEOUS AND PLEASING PRODUCTION sang the leading song hits, possessed a rich and pleasing voice. ‘The dancers included Louis Berkoff and Sister Freida, whose eccentric Russian dancing brought applause; James Clemons, Virginia and others. The production of course dipped in- to Greenwich Village for its setting and the scenes included the village pawn shop, a studio, a ‘‘hell-hole,” the Tsin shop, and the Golden r- nival. Perhaps Hap Hadle was show- ing the. commercial side of. the art quarter when he draw a she-villager upside down, with lightning .rapidity while the chorus was closing a song. The show moved rapidly with comedy skits, musical numbers. and a back- ground: of --beautiful. costumes and dancing following in order, The play came to Bismarck from Missoula, Mont., and plays in Fargo tonight, re- turning’ east ‘to.close the season. | With the Movies | ee THE ELTINGE. “Ladies Must Live,” featuring Betty Compson, the last ptoduction of the late George Loane Tucker, creator of “The Miri fan,” is showing at the Eltinge today and tomorrow, Wednes- day and Thursday.. “Ladies Must Live” is a picture story with an ap- pealing theme and in its development many highly dramatic scenes are pre- sented which fascinate the spectator. ‘The homes of wealth from boudoir to kitchen, with their varied human types are shown. In addition to Betty Comp- fon, other players im the cast are ahlon Hamilton, Cleo Madison, Jaci: ilbert Beatrice Joy and Robert El- lis, ise “RECEIVED PAYMENT . 1S SOCIETY FILM. “Received Payment,” which will be shown at tho Capitol Theater tonight, was directed by Charles Haigne, o of the best known and successful d rectors in is country, ang the pl. is the tori of jon LyHich. ‘Again Corinne Griffith bears out her repu- tation of being the best dressed wo- man on the screen. It is a society play with much of the action taking place on the New York stage, and presents the star in an entirely different type of character. than her previous productions. , Dance every Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents per dance. Fardeen SAFES—The old reliable Victor Safes, Vault doors, Filing safes and equipment. C. F. Moody, Manufacturers Agent. Room 5—Eltinge Blk. Bismarck. X, 2, “Sy oss] A camera. that. photographs noises is the invention of an. English engi- neer. ' Good roads and schools are trans- forming life in the coal regions of West Virginia. Dice playing ‘was a fashionable di- version in England in the reign of Henry VII. Aviators say that every city and town, when seen from the air has a distinct color. A brass band Nas been added to an Bnglish asylum’g* equipment as a. therapeutic ‘agency, in the treatment sane, + t—- ~ ty NEWS Leaves Hospital _ Mrs. Peter Auer, wiv. was injured iM an auto acciaeny wien tue car vt doseph Berger’ was overvurneu, Was} able vo return lo her home Wuay. Mis. Auer. has veen a patient al we ou Alexus “Nospital, Is Recovering. 1, Who was injured in at ob tue city | o—4 Ce Joseph Be AM auLuMOvie aceluent ue WEEK, IS FeLOrbed as gelling wlong micely Ia St, Alexiug nOspilal, Mis. ‘'reter Auer, also hurg im tue accident, jeit the siospilal yesterday. Bismarck Hospital News i Jacop wrath or wxpansion, Mont., Mrs. Jacob Hummel! uf Garrison ana Bertha Meyers of breua have enierea tne Bismarck hospitat ior treatmeni, » drs, gonn Ellingson of ‘Lurtie Lake, Marie Malloy of Garrison and ivan aienrikson ox Baldwin have returned to their homes, Naturalization Examiner Here. 4, 8, Grifling, acting chief natural- ization examiner, of St. aul, wag i Bismarck today on business. kh, A. Carlson, an examiner, will conie to wisiarck next weck lo make the ¢ir- cuit with Judge Nuessle when appli cations’ for will be heard, , | Bismarck-Boys — | > —+ admission to citizenship | i iii iii TAT Mii MMMM OUR NEW . STRAW HATS FOR SUMMER NEW BRAIDS -$2,0$6.00 “The Men’s Clothes Shop ” Alex Rosen & Bro. McKenzie Hotel Block. In the: grade school base ball league games last night, the Indian school stad, Watkins, Rosson, Stebbins, Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- got away with the Richholt scalps and | Kalman, Holta, Dohn. the St. Mary’s took the Junior Higi!~ Thursday evening the Saints play day and Sati a into camp by a grand rally in the last at Richholt and the Junior High jour- 8:30 at'THe' ts” innings. ney out to the Indian school. per dance!” “ : The Indian school. turned out en : ai masse to support their ball team in their game with the Richholt school at the ball park last evening. The Indians netted three runs in the first innings which proved Richholt’s un- doing. After the first innings it was even going. The final score was 10 to eight for the visitors. Campagne and Irwin were the battery for the winners and Balser Klein and Tracy Nelson for Richholt. The lineup: | Indians—Cottonwood, Arron, Cam- pagne, Blackhope, Irvin, Huff, Badger, Lavolte, Shootclose. Richholt—Benser, Landers Klein, Nelson, Milde Ryberg, (Marquette, Zeer, Nelson, Perry, ~ Umpire—Or- vil \Livdahl, Scorer—Scotty Forsythe. |) At the St, Mary’s Diamond fhe Jun- ior high looked like winners up to the last innings when the north end- ers got careless and the Saints tight- ened up. The net results were four good ‘runs and the final score was 9 to 8. The line up: Saints—Kelly, Wyciskalla, Klein, Qison, Balaer, McCarty, Hepner, George, Jaszkowiak. Junior High—Graves, Jackson, Fin- $ % BR “THE SERVANT IUM “Greatest of His Day’—‘“Best Since Irving and Booth’— “Best of the Generation”—“Finest’ Since Edwin Booth”— “Spirited, Thrilling Performances.”—N. Y. Press Comment. “Easily the Unique Event of the Dramatic Year."—New York World. FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR OF © Thi GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR natn ta. Charles Rann Kennedy's Well-known Drama (With Mr. Hampden in his original role of Mason.) Friday Night, MAY 26 IN THE HOUSE” * A bird can generally 1i% one-half more than its own. weight. Pe ipaiied A.cyclone moves at the rate ‘of §85, yards a second. quot t Homesteaders Country Fair Dance’ K. OF P. HALL 0°") Friday, May 26. Supper served. Everybody Invited. 50c¢ Per Couple. Extra Ladies, 25c. » abas aBlq 0 LOVE WILL FIND A WAY It’s a time worn adage, but true in all ages and climes. Itis a vital subject with young and old and the foundation of most stories. CORINNE GRIFFITH “Received Payment” Illustrates this old adage from a new angle. The tale is full of love, emotion, action, sus- pense and human interest. It is something different. Capitol Theatre 7:30 and 9:00. NEW YORK POST: of all American tragedians.” BOSTON TRANSCRIPT: CHICAGO AMERICAN: matic event of the year.” BALTIMORE, EVENING SUN: “He is definitely and incontestably at the head i “America’s ablest actor.” ! “Acting of the highest order.” PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN: “Most distinguished dra- “Hig acting ia unparalleled.” mansee. THE ECONOMICAL POLISH FOR ALL SHOES. ‘ SHINOLA adds to the life of leather. Gives a durable, brilliant polish that stands out. The SHINOLA box has an easy opener that automatically lifts the lid. .No more soiled hands or broken finger nails, Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. —Always 10c. To make shoe neatness an easy habit —get the’SHINOLA Home Sets A genuine bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily. Large lambs’ wool polisher bring the shine with a few strokes. It’s best to say)""SHINOLA”z SS SSS MAIL ORDERS NOW Address letters, checks, postoffice money-orders to Harris & Wood- Include self-addresssed stamped envelope. PRICES: Lower floor $2.75, Balcony $2.20, $1.65, $1.10. Gallery 55c. Including tax. Mayflower Photop! ‘Copporation, presents aj qu BETTY COMPSON } Petted Kittens! With claws! Lolling in pleasure and_ purring thru an idle life. A story of those who would rather be “la- dies” than women. The life they The things they do. The price they pay. A photoplay sensation! MATINEE DAILY 2:30. lead.