The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 2

A He Al it con res pre HM hats tro pre d $80> low fro > cons pot a. = complications ‘PAGE TWO = SERUM USE IN SCARLET FEVER CASES IS TOLD Fine Results Are Claimed By Medical Investigator Using The Method WILL INVESTIGATE Editor of Journal of Medical | Science Says Matter Will Be Investigated Re severe Chicago, Jan, narkable sults with an cated cases of scarlet fever, as in dicated in a dispatch from Hartford, Conn, Thursday night fhave ‘typen obtained by the use of the Doche serum, the Americ As ciation roe sults as found by Dr, Fran Blake of New Haven, Connec- ticut, must be checked up, however, ording to Dr. Morris. Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the Amer- n Medi Association. The As- tion gave out the following of- ficial statement: “On January 28, Dr. Francis G. Blake p d to the Connecticut League for Nursing Education the results obtained in treating scarlet fever with the Dochez serum. The fa are as follows: hirty-four uncomplicated cases treated on or before the third day become a febrile and showed no symptoms of scarlet fever. One of these was extremely toxic and un- jous; three were very toxic; eighteen were moderately severe ; 12 were mild ‘cases. ‘Three of these -patients had mild later, Ten patients without complications treated after the fourth day seemed to recover = within 18 to 36 hours. “Nine patients with complications treated before the third day were al! convalescent within 18 to 48 hours. One of these was very severe six were moderately severe. ut of the 19 patients with com- plications treated after the fourth day, one with meningitis, cleared up = in 48 hours, one with general septis died; one with typhoid recovered and = the remaining patients recovered.” The serum used was that of Dr. Alphonse R. Dochez, medical inves- = tigator in New York City, formerly ing guy <0 be cw he of the staff of the Rockefeller In- stitute for Medical isolated the specific scarlet fever or- ganization a year and a half ago. He was born in San Francisco. CHAPLIN, BRIDE T0 SEPARATE? * Financial Settlement Is Be- ing Negotiated, Report Los Angeles, Jan. 31.—Attorneys are negotiating a financial settle- = metn between Charles Spencer Chap- lin, motion picture comedian, and the 16-year-old bride he married in Mexico last November, says the Los Angeles Times today. The fact that Mrs. Chaplin, for- merly Lita Grey, leading woman for the comedian, had joined members of her family in consulting attorneys became known, according to The Times, upon arrival here a week ago of Edwin McMurray, San Francisco attorney, and uncle of the bride. He is quoted as admitting the fi- nancial negotiations are in progress, though declaring that “there is ne connection betwen these negotiations and any contemplated action for separation or divorce.” What part, if any, the anticipated arrival of an heir to the Chaplin fortune has played or will play in the negotiations has not been di closed, nor has any hint been di- vulged of the possible terms of the settlement. SENTENCED T0 LIFE, SUICIDES Prisoner in Stillwater Peni- tentiary Hangs Self Stillwater, Minn., Jan. 31,—Rather than live the remainder of his days in prison, Bronslaw Pietrzak, 32, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder from Minneapolis, hanged himself at the Minnesota prison here today. He took his shoe strings, tied them to his bed sheets and strung the im- provised rope from the cell bars, knotting the other end about his neck. , H. Haines, Washington county coroner, exonerated prison authori- ties “6f blame in the suicide, and announced that no inquest would be held. ease a Supplied Here. compli- | | | Research, whoj WHO pation T WEN? only ent Speed skating contests hid Canada, but she also got a drink of shown getting both the cup and the sport ent ster get a ae: jon penalty for purch | of a cor | | tion iver trophy for w Chateau Frontenac, Quebec champagne out of it. She i drink from M. Baillet, Canad: husiast. ut the GEORGE AND BILL BY HARRY B. HUNT | NEA Service Writer Washington, Jan. Anyone wanting expert advice about “Keep- ing Cool With Coolidge” should ap- ply to those distinguished journal- orge Harvey and William | Allen White. | George and Bill were invited to} spend a week-end with the presi- dent on a bit of a cruise in the good | yacht Mayflower. Naturally they accepted. Such invitations aren't turned down out-of-hand even in winter time, But the Mayflower had cast loose from her moorings} with its distinguished cargo than | the mercury started to fall. It drop- | ped 60 degrees in the 30 hours cov- ered by the cruise, Of course fheither Harvey nor White blames the weather on Cool- idge. It was just a “coincidence, 30. hardly | Ye both admit that Cool With Coolidge” became a lot more realistic during the cruise than “Keeping TO “KEEP COOL” WITH CAL |been able so to impress the Congre |TO ORGANIZE MANAGE bout branding fake Boston ny claimed inven- nas And this inventor has sional committees with his general | jhigh intelligence and integrity that |he has them all “guessin, “Scientists tell us over 7000 dif- ferent products can be produced from coal,” Giragossian says. “We | now burn this coal to get energy, thereby destroying forever the in- gredients it contains. “All this would be saved to future | generations by my free energy gen- erator, And in the meantime indus- trial and social reforms beyond any- thing yet dreamed of could be ac- complished.” JUVENILE BAND Dickinson, N, D., Jan. 31.—-Organ’ zation of a juvenile bnad for Dick- inson will be undertaken at a meet- ing of the younger musicians of the! it did during the campaign. Just as the air is full of all sorts +of sounds, in these da of radio, so one needs only the proper mech- anism to enable him to pull a con- cert, a lecture or a bedtime story out of the ether. Just so, also, is it full of illimit- | able energy, needing only the prop- draw from it the power with which to run automobiles propel steam- ships, drive power plants and per- ferm all the myriad tasks for which min now harnesses steam and elec- tricity. Such is the claim of Garabed T. K. Giragossian, who has been t heels of Congress for the ni eight years to grant him s' patent protection for “free energy” invention. vention, which Giragossian claims would at once relieve us of the nec- essity of damning rivers or digging in mines to obtain’ sources of pow- er, would simply enable us to “tune in” on the energy that has been stored up in the atmosphere since creation began. The unusua) thing about Giragos- sian is that, unlike most inventors who seek special fav or hint at revolutionary, discoveries, he is able an to convince members of the patents committees of Congress that he “has something.” Back in 1918 a joint resolution. providing for a demonstration of Giragossian’s “free energy genera- tor” was adopted by both houses of Congress. This resolution guaranteed him full patent protection in case the test passed the analysis of a board of scientists. Giragossian at that time declined to disclose his mechanism on the ground that the resolution put upon him the burden of proving that he was the “first and original in- ventor” of the method, which he said he would be unable to do. ‘An amended resolution relieving the inventor of the necessity of such proof, but drawn so as to protect other inventors or discoverers mak- ing similar claims, has been report- tee to the present Congress. cae cent years by such inventions as the airplane and radio have made mem- bers of Congress particularly chary | F “0 SLEY’S HONEY™TAR ESTABLISHED i er apparatus to enable mankind to| ed from the House Patents Commit- }, The forward strides made in re- city to be held at the armory next Thursday night, K. 0. on, | of the Dickinson | which is sponsoring the band, has announced. Prof, John Veechi will be retained as director of the band and H. F. Jones has been chosen |to act as supervisor. The Associa- | tion believes that there are enough | boys possessing musical ability in the! | city to give Dickinson the finest] | juvenile band in the west if the in- terest can be worked up and mai tained. the band are urged to be present and parents are asked to lend their co-operation. POISON IVY Euripidese—Whatsa matter? sore on your lip? Iripadose~-No, I kissed a girl un- der what I thought was mistletoe, but it must have been poison ivy.— Youngstown Telegevo.. A BI RDS _B BILL like a bird.” 1 “Like a bird is right! I was con- scious of her bill the entire eve- ning.”—Answers, London. * REFUSF sceetiitt Capital $100,000 See picture on | [hi Association, | 2 ain-| gal contract rate of interest 9 per! All boys who wish to join! Cold; “That famous soprano you had at! your dinner party last night sang’ |¢—__.________» Legislative | Calendar. ATE \TE CALENDAR, New Bills S. B. 118—Benson (NL)’ ‘Rollette and losser (Ind) Grand Forks: Appropriates $10,00 to commissioner of agriculture for expense in. eradi- cation of barberry bushes, (Agricul- ture). E 134—Hamilton (NL). Me-! He Amends chapter 104 S$. Let 1917 on operation of cream stations so us to correct verbiage of ‘the law) ing by agents ation’ of cream at a high- | in one locality than is.paid instead of a “different as the law now reads, (State Affairs.) S. B. 135—Martin (NL) Provides that voter ay | absent voter ballot direct to his home polling place. instead of ‘to county auditor, (Committee on elec-| Morton: send his 136—Gives a person the right will to dispose of his life insur-' anee. Author says there is now law! ting such action. — (Com-} mittee on insurance). S$. B. 137—Kaldor (Ind). Trail: es an executor or admin a minor or Re- trator of incompetent person over) whom he is rdian for personal liability for any funds by reason of a closing. of a bank or trust com- pany and making bondsmen liable | only for such funds are recovered from bank on final settlement. (Com- tee on Judiciary). 1 Dison, Burleigh: — Re- quires clerks of school boards in all! age districts in cities of 1,000 po- tion or more to prepare and neve published in the official paper} of such city a summary of proceed- ings of all meetings of such school board. S. B. n, Burleigh: quires city auditor of all cities of| 1,000 or more to publish proceeding! of meetings immediately thereafter! in official papers of such cities, (Ju-} diciary). S$. B. 140s aimed to force a per- son bringing suit in small sums to bring action in the home county of the defendant, Author says his pur~ pose is to prevent suits started in one end of state from going to de- fault judgment because sum involved is less than expense defendant would be put to appear and fight the suit. (Judiciary), Killed By Senate S. B. 74—Ettes Taxing tele- phone coypanies on gross earnings instead of present valuation of per- sonal property and equipment. S. B. 75—Memorializing congress dopt constitutional amendment requiring referendum to people of de tion of war except in case of invasion. Indefinitely postponed by ‘vote of 25 to 24, S. B. 87—Restricting right of cre-| | ditors to examine at will and for! | possibly ulterior motives, the books | of a bank. | to assed By Senate S. B. No, Amended to make le- | cent instead of present 10 per cent.) Passed. | S. B. 64: Fixing the salary , of school treasurers in common school } districts at not to exceed $50 per annum instead of present $25 max-' imum, S. B. 69: OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA. AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 Incorporated 129i, Bank Building, j that any corporation whose charter Re- | per cent of funds | i stead of present 2 handled. S. B, 89: Provides’ that county | treasurer actifig as school treasurer for any schoo! ‘district on the occa- sion of a vacancy shall receive the compensation allowed the school dis- trict treasurer. HOUSE CALENDAR New Bills H. B. 116: Amends nbling laws ‘so that money or ne- gotiable paper used for gambling purposes and seized in raids shall be turned into the general fund of the county. (Judiciary). H. B. 117—Paul Johnson (IND) Pembina: Relaxes drastic section of statute on corporate existence so not been renewed prior to ex- piration, may within a year file its regular reports and take the same procedure provided by law for re- newal of the corporate existence and secure a new charter by paying a fee of $10 in addition to renewal fees, This would obviate the necessity of taking steps to rt-incorporate and secure new charter. (Corporations other than municipal), H. B. 118—Skoglund (NL) Dickey: Would reduce the fees payable to district court stenographers from 25 to 15 cents a page for transcripts; fixes salary at $2,000 per annum. (State Affairs). H. B. 119--Halerow (Ind.) Pem- bina: Appropriates $8,500 for the retirement for part of the bonds is- sued against the present bridge across the Red River from Pembina county, North Dakota to Kittson county, Minn., cut of the state high- y fund. (Appropriations). H. B. 120—Streich (NP) Bottin- eau: Requires that all state office heads of all state institutions, boards, bureaus, and commissions, Nl on the first Tuesday in Janu- and not later than January 15, each year, furnish the governor and each member of the legislature a verified, itemized statement of all re- ceipts and disbursements during the year immediately -prior thereto, pro- viding that no-legislative appropria- tion may be made until such ‘report is furnished. (State Affairs). H. -B, 121—Hoople of Walsh and Thatcher of Bottineau, both lea- guers: Creates the offiee of state efficiency expert by appointment of. the governor to hold office at the pleasure of the -governor at a_sal- ary of $400.00 per month and all ac- tual and necessary expenses, The powers granted are unlimited, giving such efficiency expert full authori- ty. to inspect all state offices and departments making his reports to the governor who may recommend changes to.the officers or ‘bureau heads and :the legislature. An ap- propriation of $25,000 is made for the biennial period. Measure car- ries the emergency clause. (State Industries.) H. B, 122—Oberg (NL) McLean county: Would repeal all statutes having to do with the establishment, support, maintenance or interest of the state in fairs at Fargo, Grand Forks, Mandan and Minot and re- pealing all appropriations. (Appro- priations com.) H. .B. 123—Freeman (Ind) Grand Forks: Would raise the compensa- tion to members of registration boards from $2 to $4.00 per day. Au- thor says it is impossible to hire persons for registration work at $2.00 per day in places like Grand Forks and Fargo. (State Affairs). H. B. 124—Martin (NL) Slope: Re-| duces the lawyers’ license fee from| $15 to $6.00. (Judiciary), H, B. 125—Appropriations commit- | tee: Would amend sections 2505-10} C. L,, 1913 telating to analysis and testing of seeds by the N. D. A. C. experiment station and certification | so that persons desiring such test must pay the full costs of making f them. (Agriculture). H. B. 126—Burkhart (NL) Ward: Calls upon the state geological sur- vey to investigate the possibilities of oil being found in North Dakota; to secure logs and make inspection of wells now being drilled and the geological department “hereby fully authorized to assist in the drilling of oil wells within the state if it finds upon investigation that such “assistance is warranted and provided that such well has not been abandoned.” Mr. Burkhart in his bill asks for $50,000.00 for the pur- pose of the act or so much thereof as “may be necessary to make a com- plete test for commercial oil or gas.” In his preamble he cites that a-well has now been drilled to a depth of more than 3,980 feet which “gives strong indications of commer- cial oil if completed.” (Appropri tions committee), Passed By House H. B. 82: Strengthening require- ments on bonds of public official depositories. 106-7. | $309,850.00 maintenance ity normal. 107-0, $265,540 maintenance | | .00 maintenance | eq school for deaf, Devils Lake, 108-0. H. B. 53: Permitting redemption cenian ind: Meare been fore- closed by record title owner without readvertising for sale. 109-0, H. B. 88: Making it the duty of the state examiner to audit books of cities of 4,000 and over at a cost of $10 per day upon request of city ma- yor ‘or president of commission. 107- 5. H. B, 94: Repealing the board of managers act in operation of the mill and elevator at Grand Forks. Passed 61-49. .S, B. 38: $70,000.00 for care of state wide insane patients, who: SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1995 sidence cannot be established in any county. 107-0. S. B. 20: $1600.00 from two per cent insurance tax fund to | North Dakota Firemen’s Association. S. B. 41: $124,850.00 to Livestock Sanitary board for the Glanders and Dourine and tuberculosis fund. S. B. 13: Biennial appropriatign | for school for blind at Bathgate, $34,000.00. = aye GUARD SCHOOL FOR OFFICERS IS PLANNED All officerstof the North Dakota National guard are expected to par- ticipate in four-day schools of in- struction which will be held at the various home stations throughout the state Feb. 40 to 13, inclusive, | despite the absence of federal funds | for the work, accdrding to special orders issued this week by G. A. Fraser, adjutant general of, North Dakota. Lack of funds prevents the fed- eral militia bureau from authorizing the schools, this year, “but National guard funds of the state will be_used to cover expenses, the adjutant gen- eral explained. Some ‘50 officers in North, Dakota | will be affected by the orders. Head- quarters company and Co. B, 164th infantry, will be represented at the school to be held in Fargo. Combat principles and tactical problems will be -stressed in the instruction. Attend the dance at Elks ‘Hall Mandan Saturday night. Music by Syncopaters ogy piece orchestra. your most Printing tor Results Your sales literature portant salesman. If it is poorly printed your busi- ness and profits suffer. Why not have the job well done—if it costs no more? CALL 32 Bismarck Tribune Company Printers for 51 Years. is active and im- SPORTSMEN Limiting salary to town- + | ship treasurer at $50 per annum in-} There will be a meeting in private dining room used by Lions club in base- ment of Grand Pacific Hotel, 3:30 p. m. Sunday, Feb’y 1st. There will be matters of vital importance discussed upon number of game laws. It is desired to organize one of strongest Sportsmen Associations in State for betterment of game conditions. It is the desire of committee to have everyone interested in conservation of game make it a,special effort to attend this meeting. Show yo colors and be there. ’ O. W. ROBERTS, 1500 DIFFERENT PATTERNS Temporary Chairman. Establish a Permanent Home for the NORTH DAKOTA CORN ‘SHOW N The introduction of a Senate Bill Establishing the State Corn Show in this City will interest all who are concerned in the future of North Dakota. The establishment. of such an institution is worthy of your best efforts and ours. Let us-all get behind the proposition, . F. A. LAHR President FOR A BIGGER AND E. V. LAHR ¢ Vice-President J.P. WAGNER Cashier BETTER BISMARCK R FIVE ‘As You elt.