The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1923, Page 2

hGE TWO JBLIC HEALH IS TOPIC AT CONVENTION cpartment Talks on Con- | ditions in This State TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1923 UCLA 2 The Sparkle of Spring Is Ae con in These tes Things for | Spring and Summer COATS — At dawn of Spring there arises in every home the fascinating consideration of new Spring clothes. The pleasure of an early purchase, is realized in the early wearing of your new spring wraps—While the season is young. Bidding for your approval, you will find here a choice assortment of the season’s select models. An early visit-offers the best opportunity — while our assortment is complete and unbroken. rl $95.00, $35.00, $37.00, ~~" $37.50" SUITS—When a suit is made of the finest materials and it’s tailoring perfect, it’s virtues are many. In selecting your new suit here you know before-hand that you will secure a worthy garment. You'll be interested in seeing the new Spring models now on display here. They embody all the essentials necessary to produce beauty, service and value. Tailored and dressy models — many of the latter in the new 3-piece styles. ree! $25.00, $27.50, $29.50, $32-:50, $35.00 " F RQCKS—Women who take delight in viewing the early fash- ions will find much that will interest them in this notable ¢ play of Spring frocks. Of first importance comes the Taffeta: in this material we show many beautiful models. Also a wide rangg of styles in Paisley éffects, Canton Crepes, Flat Crepes, Georgette Crepe, ete. Beads and gay embroidery are much in evidence in the new Spring frocks. "! $15.00, $16.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50" Popular priced sport coats in plaids and plain THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Hoover Committee Recomends Action Now To Prevent Hard Times t in Fi uture i ET BELTS tek 10. work is co- April “The alth Daisy M. O.} consultant alth t before the League of Women ers at Des Moines, Ta, today.| Robinson who has just complet: | | a pablic he tated Dr, regional States IT itio nson, to United i Depart. | AAA DRS oe Belin 4 sur of the state ted by t North Dako! Women voters a convention. important that the citizen s | cooperate with its | th department as the health ot absolutely needs the sistance people least to the extent lying with the health law the speaker in introducing ner | ject. i » of the public problems which | © community EDWARD EYRE HUNT CLARENCE M. WOOLEY sot eae The special committee on unem-|of attack on the problem must be Resta UOT tHe. conteol of fo- | ployment from the depressions in the | More informed action. by, individual es in its relation to the business cycle appointed by Secre- tif aa i OnE Seine he and those of the future gen-| tary Hoover, as chairman of the! pansion may be ented and the tions. It been said, thar) President's Conference on Unem- extent of the dealin reduced, Stress annot be legislated into the | ployment, has made public the con- | is laid upon the necessity for better ae oat rey et See ons reached after more than a understanding of the business cycle . sane si ’s study. \by the business executives generally, eve that so far as morals con-| ay ; : The Committee comprises: Oweg The suggestions for control of 1 their problem, the exact re | | sive expansion embrace recommenda- ke is actually the fact. | D. Young, chairman of the board of | tion to the control of credit by hat moral conduct in sex matters the General Electric Company | individual banks, possiblé contro] of kt originate in a strong and) (Chairman); Joseph H. De -frees, for- | inflation by the Federal Reserve Sys jlesome public opinion against! mer president of the U. S$. Chamber | tem, the control by individual busi famdauueeexunl-intercourse and| of Commer Mary Van Kleeck, of | ness men of expansion in their own eeikGs cay | the Russell Sage Foundation of New | business and the’ retardation in boom ie SMELT Chas York; Matthew Woll, vice president Pulroriaehe subject willl bein ire of the American ‘Federation of times of Governmental and large ¢ utility building and construction. tion, rather than a molding ot} bor; Clarence M/ Wonley, chair- apinion, Some excerpts ae of the American Radiator Con ‘The methods of reducing the extent of the decline lie in the. Nbc eh up addr follow: and Edward E. Hunt, Secre-|of Governmental and public utility That nobody familiar with the| ereal dis situation de nies| JOSEEE H. DEFREES {munity « of providing for increased consumable goods and the same time undertake the larger burdens ‘of construction; that, therefore, the con: struction industries are to some ex- tent the balance wheel on the ebb anc flow of boom and depression. The Committee points out the part that Federal Reserve Banks can play in restriction of speculation and over- expansion and at the same time in liberalizing credit in times of depres- sion, and it points out that at the je sent moment the Federal Reserve anks hold a larger supply of gold than is necessary to support the credit machinery of American com- merce, and suggests that considera. tion be given to earmarking a special reserve of this gold as against prob- able future waht shipments from the United States and thus accomplish the double object of preventing both unt has als pl ma pany tary. aaa construction in times of depression, tremendous influence of prosti-| ion on the spreading of social at Everyone engaged in the} ial hygiene campaign agrees that| complete stoppage of these im- ral practices yould constitute the| ates ingle measure in the com- te eradication of the two most) nt types of the disease. Second} this in relation to the ultimate| cess of the social hygiene cam- wn is the rende non-infee- | prors one who afflicted in or another with diseases.” He habit of joy riding with} angers and acquaintances, se of iner ong young girl ool and grade Gehaeh pupils tnd| o a few teachers, and it is nieo| » to the attendance at unregulated | vlie dances.” ‘The American Red Cross Execu-} le secretary of one city in North, kota states that she finds th atest problem there to be with| feeble minded, as_ she estimates per cent of the dependent are} bleminded; that 75 families in a! ur show a low mentality and that} ong this number a large percent- » are infected. She states that The committee enlisted the services | ot the use of unemployment funds and more than 2 Jeaders econo advisors and si requested by they 200 employers, labor | the expansion 0: financial | It was Hoover that | stive investiga- | individual ban! Federal, state and farm employment bureaus. The bet- ter control of credit against our ex- pansion and Eee through the s and the guidance of make an ex tion into the fa periodic busines: times—and to see if sugg' veatibns could be made of remedial steps that might be taken by the business com- munity to avoid such interruptions to prosperity and employment. The Committee has now issued its own summary of conclusions and suggestions. This will be followed at and So of 1 early date with the complete pub: | tion of the facts and materia collected. The Committee analyzes the var ious economic phenomena of the pe: iodic business boom and sequent de pression and its conclusions are, that preventative measures must lie ir the better handling of busin ir boom times because depression anc hard times are due to over expan- sion, inflation, loss of _ efficiency, waste and extravagance of the boom | periods: that therefore the first point \ busine: self by danger signals of over expansion are fundamental. The Committee considers that be- fore the banks, business men and | others car take constructive acti |the enlightened conduct of busin jin this relation, there must be re- \eruited and constantly disseminated {the fundamental! information on | whick t trends ir ines: can be rly adiuc ze aA yidnal Yow in de e goods is le: that of constru gs and equipment both | Governmental nd private; that the tendencies of boom periods is to \thrust a double burden on the com. temptation to inflation of credits on the basis of this surplus gold supply, and at the same,.time the great em- s ossible financial dit difficulties that would arise if foreign drafts were made upon the (sat which had been used as a credit pasis. The Carnegie Foundation made appropriations toward _mecting the jeost of the inquiry. The National Bureau of Economic Research, The Rus: ach Sage Foundation, the Fed- erated American Engineering Socie- ties, the United States Chamber of Commerce, the American Federation cf Labor, the American Statistical sociation, the American Economic cociation, the Bureau of Railway conomics and the Department of Commérce were among the bodies which contributed services. The vast compilation of fact and oj inion on ch the committee based its con- sions was effected under the direc tion of the National Bureau of Eco- nomic Research, whose director, Wesley C. Mitchell is nationally | known as an authority on the busi- ness cycle, . | source there were he was told were not reported. “Women’s organizations 700 cases which! tivity of a heal demands the coo should gencies, ea Ith department. It operation of all w eh one of which ¢ = T eye in shape for the state shoot to held in Jamestown in June.’ A aA sr 0008000 her son and daughter-in-law, and Mrs, Ralph Keller. colors. Priced $15.00, $21.50, $25.00, $29.50, $32.50 up. od Every young woman should see our Hart Schaffner Marx sport These coats are indispensible to every You will find these garments exclusively coats for women. woman’s wardrobe. at our shop. Prices are very moderate. arris: obertso FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck. No.Dak. MERCHANDISE AT EVERY ONE'S PRICE. Mr. in the entertaining. ers left today to represent the national meeting. coc Mrs. J, L. Bow- Man- Tribune Want Ads Bring Results MANDAN NEWS ||" ee een Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Connolly re turned Saturday from a two 1fonths’ visit on the. Pacific co: Mr, and Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. M. Kranz ied them on the trip Ark., and California en- attitude of the public in the a “| therefore absolute indifference and disgust that there is a decided need for ive work to suppress such dis- ¢ ed deficiency in my surv he commissioner of boy scouts] “Equipment of juvenile courts to one city states that he finds there! help every child needing court carg. a great need of educational train-| “A woman probation officer in + in morals as lust and sex delin-| every court dealing with women de- eney is getting hold of the youth] linquents, Police woman matron. today: that in one small town he] “Adequate parole supervision for countered 24 boys under treat-|every child and adult released from snt for social diseases under twen.|a cogrectional institution, years of age and four under four- Mrs. W. N. Poor of Dickinson ax |2#” chapter a rived Saturday evening from the| Mrs. R. W. Shinners who will also Pacifie coast to be a guest at the|attend is visiting with relatives in home of her daughter, Mrs, J. b.| Ohio. 7 Agnew for some time. Mike Mulready, formerly employ- ed here with the Northern Pacific now located at Fremont, Nob. spending a couple of weeks in the city with old friends until the roads dry sufficiently for him to return by automobile. — PHONE 1—100 TAXI SERVICE Trip 25c. Each additional passenger 10c. RUSSELL BRYAN Baggage - Transfer become vitally in the following in already interestea dition to those mentioned whe DISCUSS HOME BUILDING The subject of building homes in Loan ered in its social relations. ve committee of the lead- women of each city that Dr. formed Limited time obinson to s of the state a J. ve not-| ing Robinson visited w: ly in seven cit not permit Dr. three other ci the Building and Associa » Mei of Hannover and Fred of Zap have entered the Deaconess hospital for treatment, publie club | v2 as at | Toute. points in wW iginally intended, These committe . H. Millard n; daughter of state health departments and the state bureau of social dis The director of the latter bur ro: subject of home building. been teaching in one of the rural schools in Glen Ulin returned home The Jesse Frederick of Garrison who GUN CLUB ORGANIZES eaturdaye seven month term — on years, who wanted to become y scouts but could not be accept- because of being thus disease; fifty boys in another township iere he could accept but 20; that telt. it his duty ¢o reveal some of lese facts to the public as even s in the seventh and eight lades were frequently involved, but lat at a meeting of the commis- mets of the city, he wts not per- tted tg state acvual facts, that as ng as such truths are concealed, x delinquency and social diseases Ml increase. That with his vast ex- rience of years in dealing with gh school girls and boys, he would, Y, conservatively speaking, there from 35 to 40 per cent of such de- iquency among them, and ,that ey know more about prophylactic zasures than one would ordinarily Ppose; that the parents must ag me more responsibility in these jatters, and that officials should co. herate more earnestly than they do matters pertaining to social ses; that in one county he visio he was.informed from a reliable LANPHER -—-HATS— clothes wis- dom modern women have long outdistanced men; otherwise every mart ‘would own '- several hats~all “Clinic for treatment of indigent persons, or those who are unable to place themselves under care of pri- vate physicians. “Social service or medical casé worker in every clinic for adequate follow-up work of infected persons and to\note if other individuals in their families are infected. In fact there should be clinics for expert. mental and physicial examination and treatment made available to every court, Edueation of the con munity to take an interest in prob- fems of public health. Hensondl hygiene must play a predominant part in any public health program which seeks the welfare of the whole community. The social and econo- mic implications of public health ought not to be overlooked. Public health depends not only upon sani- tation and the control of contagious diseases, but on nutyition, housing, recreation, mental content and enity. In its wider meaning it calls for more than the governmental ac- poses to issue a circular outlining a plan of action for each committee, and he intends to personally ad- dress these committees and stimu- late action in overcoming many if not all of these adverse conditions. Dr, Robinson stated that she se lected such women on each commit- tee representing leading tions in their respective cities, feel- ing that in this manner the back- ing of such an orga cooperation of all would tend force matters where action was not taken by officials in| power. The further purpose is to have the chair- men of each committee at an an- nual meeting in ‘% eity which may be lected, at which meeting the health officers and other health and city officials should be invited and the problems of health eonditions and betterment in each city and the methods perused and needed, may be openly organiza~ ization and thy to and a concerted program of action then to be accepted. HERE’S SOME MICHIGAN SCENERY This. eng! thi Lewi. tivities ‘of 20-foot 4 aritte which have blocked vommunications around ‘Cadillac, | Mich., following what veteran lumbermen describe as” blavae most gevere April snowfall, ing, equipped with snow plow, is trying to clear the a Orga ization evening at rt of the trap shooting ac- KC of the club for the year will be perfected t a meeting called for 7:30 o'clock & Clark hotel, sued by Acting Secretary J. 1. rly in the year is sought so that members may ‘get the old Mandan Guy Mrs. L. E. ge in Reko room 304 of The the notice $ George Reko Mrs, returned to the She was accompanied by Mrs. nd little son who will be her guests for a few days. W. R. Keller for Fargo to spend a few days with| tevin. Mra. W. 1. ae F was conipleted at that time. who has es for the pi cit left tion will be diseussed at a F . Robi i mecting in the Commercial ¢ z ree other ¢ e state Wednesday evening, April a 2 Me ally i . These ¢ 317:30 at which time citizens wilel be] yy), Dora Hansen; ds are to cooperate with the local and] given detailed information on the} yy and Mrs. E. K, Hansen who ha» For Finer texture and Larger volume in the baked — been six Satur- Saturday Mrs. J. A. land and York. Heder Prince Edward, Island, Canada. route she expects to spend the sum- mer at the summer resort on the ii her return trip with relatives at ‘Rorton and left today for has been a pneunwnia patient at the Deaconess hospital able to leave He will remain at the home of his uncle, Dr. G, H. Spiel- man for a number of days before aving for his home. En- The D. A, R. met yesterday afte noon at the home A WHY PAY WAR PRICES? j ‘ Our Government Bought Millions of Pounds | Mrs. Is growing because of the perfect service we give. Water from our own artesian well, pure soap, experienced help, careful inspection, prompt call for and delivery takes the drudgery out of wash day. For all this super-service our charge 20 POUNDS OF WET WASH $1.00 ae per pound for all over 20 pounds.’ Call us on phone 684 % Send it Capital Laundry Co. Launderers and Dry Cleaners. Phone 684 ye