The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1925, Page 2

Sate } PAGE TWO 4600 HEALTH | | EXAMINATIONS’ GIVEN AT “U” : Laboratory Material and Renders Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 17.—Near- ly 1,600 examinations were perform- ed by the state public health labor- atory during January, rding to Dean H. E. French, of the State Uni-| versity School of Medicine and the main laboratory of the state public health service. In December 1441 ex- aminations were performed. Of the 1,597 total for Januar were performed at the main jabors Sends Out Other | | | Many Other Services | | prisoned. |out were unavailing and others from j the outside came ip, 7 20) ‘to lins has been dead less than 24 hours we can, perhaps, tell exactly but longer than that it will be guess work.” The electric light bulb placed on Collins’ before the passageway seal- ed up was taken from Collins neck. mination disclosed that the fila- ment was broken. Collins was found, firmly pinioned by a boulder which fell on his foot and neighbors rushed to his aid and time after time rescue parties went to the narrow, crooked passage and wormed their’ way along its slimy course to where the man as im- Their efforts to get him Attracts Wide Attention Miners from the nearby coal fields d from the asphalt mincs of the Kentucky Rock Asphalt company at | Kyrock, K., flocked to the rescue. ve i spapermen assigned to the over” the story, made that an tory at the University, 399 ut the| incidental part of their endeavars 8 at the Minot Fargo station, # tion, and 270 at the Bismarck station. | ‘The amount of work in any month}! s or the preval-| Posey to the scene as his ses, Dean French | representative. State troops followed, varies with epidem ence of certain di: Within the last year 617 ex- aminations were performed in one month for diphthe alone. Also during the year 592 examinations were performed in one month | for tuberculosis. Since 1916-17 the pub- lie health laboratories of the state have ave ed 16,000 or more exam- inations each year. In addition to the examinations just spoken of the main laboratory und the branches prepare and send out outfits, containers, etc. includ- ing media for diphtheria Every doctor in the state has oppor- tunity to be in contact with the la- boratories and may be supplied with tubes of media and with outfits for sputum, and for blood for the Widal and Wasserman tests. Further, Dean French says, while the reports of the laboratory are or- dinarily sent to health officers and physicians, it welcomes inquiry re- garding water and water supplies, and regarding the hygienic produc- ton of milk, from any citizen of the state. It will make the necessary ex- aminations for any person in the state, send him literature, and dis- cuss his problem with him. Another kind of service which the laboratory would like to extend is a regular examination of the water and milk supplies of neighboring cities. It would be glad to confer with city health officers or city councils and to undertake a service of this kind, Dean French states, TO AMPUTATE FEET HELD IN CAVE IS PLAN (Continued from page one) that an autopsy be held on the body by three physicians to “determine the cai f death, to locate any pos- sible injuries and ti find if there was any trace of poison.” Dr. Hazlett, Dr. W. E. MeWilliams of Broadhead, Kentucky, and Dr. W C. Simmons of Vine Grove, were se- lected for this purpose. Lie In State Meantime tentative arrangements fo: the body to lay in state in the Cave City High School for two days were announced by T. J. Gorby, a friend of the family. Four ministers, pastors of churches in this region, will conduct the fun- eral services and the body taken to Mammoth Cave burial grounds and laid to rest beside those of his moth- er and sister. It was announced late last night that Lee Collins, father of the vic- tim, was considering having the fun- eral services in Crystal Cave, which Floyd discovered, and interment at the cave where Collins died. Johnny Gerald one of the outstand- ing figures in the carly rescue ef- forts, will be the first to go through the victim's clothing. In doing so Gerald will abide by the wish of Lee Collins. “Floyd had a habit of carrying everything he had with him” Mr. Collins told Gerald. “He carried his money, his, beads and any other val- uables he owned. I want you to go through his clothing for me first.” It had been intimated that Floyd and Gerald had not been good friends and by others that Gerald had, hindered, rather than helped, in the rescue work, * Now, with Floyd dead, Mr. Collins took this means of expressing his faith in Gerald by asking that he} represent the family. Not Sure Of Time How long Collins has been dead may never be determined exactly, ac- cording to Dr. Hazlett. “It is .impossible to determine from’ an examination of the head alone how long Collins has been dead and even when his body is brought to the surface and examined our calculations may be two or three days off,” he said when he emerged from the shaft this morning. “The temperature in the cavern is ideal to preserve a corps. If Col- Break a Cold Right Up with cultures. | s sper “Pape's Cold Compound” until three: doses. are, always gives: relief. ‘'The‘second and-third doses completely jand turned their first attention to the helpless man. Governor W. J. Fields sent personal a little handful of men at first, and then General Denhardt, commander of the 75th Infantry Brigade, was or- dered to take supreme command of the situation. The rescources of the state were thrown behind the rescue efforts. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, of the Uni- versity of Kentucky, came in as the state’s geologist, and Mr. Carmichael, general superintendent of the plant at Kyrock, who had come here as an individual, joined forces with the ate and Wag put in charge of the rescue operations. 3 Rescue Work Organized Meantime the unorganized efforts of individuals to drag Collins out through the natural tunnel had been replaced by an organized force. But this force was unequal to the task of overcoming one obstacle after another that was placed in the way of those who tried to save the trap- ped explorer. Nature had laid its trap in the first place so that no one could get to it. Collins was: in the narrow passage between the rescuers and the rock that held him down. When hepes were high that they soon could get to the boulder, a cave-in closed the passageway. This was cleared away only to have an impenetrable one dumped into the crevice, completely cutting off the prisoner from the outside A shaft was started a few feet from the mouth of the cave and for some 10 days workers slowly dug their way toward the cave. Time after time, just when the workers be- lieved the end of their long fight was at hand, nature played another trump and delayed the day when Col- lins was to be found. <j Today, however, while the miners kept digging away, the break came. Under the weight of the miners the limestone roof of Sand “hole” as the workers, called it, gave way, and at last revealed the victim, May Have Jury Probe Preliminary plans to hold’ an in- quest at the mouth of the cave were made this evening. It probably will he six hours, however, before the passageway to Collins can be enlarg- ed sufficiently to permit a first hand medical examination. Physicians then will crawl to Collins and de- termine if possible when he died. As soon as the body can be brought to the shaft, T. C. Turner, magistrate for District Number 6, will assume charge of it. The body will be brought to the surface and another medical examination will be held for record purposes. Turner said a jury might be im- panelled at the cave, and the inquest completed on the scene of the fata- lity. If it becomes advisable to make a medical examination at Sand Cave, the inquest will adjourn probably to Cave City, where witnesses will be heard to complete all eviderice relat: ing to the case. A local committee will take charge of the body after the inquest and it will lie in state in the gymnasium of the Cave City high school for one day. General Denhardt, Carmichael, Dr. Funkhouser and Captain Alex M. Chaney, and J. C. Polin were group- ed around the top of the shaft when the word came up that Collins had been found. Announce Discovery Carmichael, Dr. Funkhouser and General Denhardt walked down the. track about 35 feet and Dr. Funk- thouser, who had a paper pad and pencil in his hand, scribbled down a few notes. About two minutes were consumed before Dr. Funkhouser walked over a pile of earth, raised his hands and made the announcement to the news- ermen. At 8 o'clock Captain C. E, Francis of Bowling Green, medical officer of the 149th Infantry, Kentucky Na- tional guard, volunteered to go into the shaft and was given permission by General Denhardt. Major M. M. Noss, also of Bowl- ing Green and a medical officer of the same regiment and Dr. C, C. Howard, Glasgow, representing | the Collins family, and Dr. W. H. Haz- lett, Chicago, stood at the mouth of the shaft while Dr. Francis was mak- ing the examination. At 3:35 p, m. Captain Francis came to the surface and reported that when he arrived at the heading he found it was impossible for anyone but a small man to reach Collins. Brenner Examines Body Ed Brenner went to..Collins’ body, felt the pulse, made othge examina- tions under Captain Francis’ direc- Dr... Wm. Hazlett,.of Chicago and Captain: Francis “held .a consultation taken. The first dose|and reported that the information obtained hy. Brenner: was. that Col- lins’ condition was; due-.to exhaus- tion ‘and—exposure, and -went to the break up the: ¢9ld. |heading, approxineately six feet, from hi I a All, no," regpiration,‘no “movements, thirty-fiye|and the eyes were; sunken, PF sal according to renner ‘continued - tests hether Collins : wis. ‘No sounds came sfxom Collins » at sank indicating, phys: ‘| exhaustion. going with dey acre he was emerging from the cave, | 24 hours after the accident. Friends | Mr. j THE BISM ARCK TRIBUNE. AMBASSADOR? , pointment to Germany. in July, 1913, remainder of the parently rocks, body It was impossible for Bren beyond the head chest. Light: Was Out ing, wag found in front of the body Brenner reported! tha’ the pas dripping with moisture. There were no marks or on or about the head, Dr. id. wound physicians. “Cold”, answered Brenner. of the ear?” “No.” wrist?” “No.” The physicians estimated that Col- dellar lins had been dead for more than 24/schools, agriculture, ete. Inability to make a personal ty 43. examination would not permit a more | hours, definite statement. It was first thought Collins might be slipping backward and downward |kota to the annual ¢ civil war veterans. and that it would be necessary to 1 chor him in his position by means 0 a rope. Brenner, however, determined that license fees; providing di Collins was firmly secured in his °” of surplus between state jfund and counti 8. B. 43—Appropriating $6,500 for tion of minimum wage depart- Reduced from $7,600 as it in-! e, and increased | ed the upper} prison. The continuous dripping alive, physicians said. in a state of tension when found. Floyd Collins aviation field was the name given a small flying field which was dedicated near here today, at approximately the same time the 35 year old cave explorer was found. The airplane field lies ten miles on the opposite side of Cave City from sand cave. Adjutant General James A. Kehoe} Ira Nelson Morris of Chicago, men- tioned as possible candidate for ap- as American ambassador He was appointed min- ister to Sweden by President Wilson ner to touch uny.part of the body | and front of the The electric light bulb, not burn- and arew surrounding the body were Hazlett | ‘Haw does he feel?” was the first ion asked of Brenner by the “Is there any pulse beat in front there any pulse beat on the water | was not gufficient to keep Collins 0PeT His jaw was 1, body. Oo YJ aimed to tax corporate excess. Both | |were killed by a vote of 26 to 22. Legislative | B. 73—Requiring that banks at | Calendar present operating under state char- o—_—__- ______________ ‘ter place in the hands of the state reasurer, in escrow, bonds in the Killed by House m of five percent of present cap- ;, H. B. 247—Requiring foreign il, for 20 years, until the bank has | j insurance companies — to | postponed | Wolves and $2.50 to $1 |Indefinitely postponed 52 H. B. 248—Requiring that jagainst real estate shall be limited only parts of the body movable, the} j. being ap- covered by loose dirt and w or jp: ment. roduced in the om $6,000 as it pa: bills foreign corporations doing business in the state to take out North Da-! kota charters, and the other H. B. |tuken from the d |ty superintendent that a child 1 be excused from school because are needed to support of f: hout . B, 206 sal such vary from s legislature, govern. H. B. 191 ns of 1192-1194, C. L. 1913 permit- districts ng four more to join together for support of a high school. Requiring that all de- institutions, of- H. B. 241 ‘tments, Ifices of state, ‘October 1 of a y ite a ized budget ed for the n Pern Indefinitely postponed. 243—Requiring that ct, all ians physic nation tests or present es of work completed equivalen J. S$. medica y ‘tponed. Reducing the wolf boun- 00 to $8.00 on mature | s. | coma {of deputies instead of the obsolete rs in best U aa jto 2 percent of actual value. Passed by House > By Re-enacting the poard | of accountancy act and making minor changes in statute. Chief change i |the addition of a penalty for serving | appropriated to the war histor: Accountant certification nd requiring that all public account- ney shall be done by North Dakota | ee Public such a Certified having A's. Providing t ries fixed on, budget, o the latter salary Repealing the common = school bure: hall file prior legislativ biennium. | H. B. 188—Concurrent resolution memorializing congress in opposition | to the system of matching dollar for n federal aid to Passed 105 to illed by Senate purchase North Dakota state, city, county or | the state treasurer, Jother securities to a value equal to! 175 percent of the : ‘collected in the ; i premiums Indefinitely wz appeal to be | ion of the coun- | after | educated abroad must pass {to pay ] | no levies in case ‘onstitutional otherwise when lary approved by shall provi r immediately prior assembly, an ftem- stimate of funds need- roads, Passed 64 65—Appropriating $1,000 to s of 78 remaining vet- ferans of the G. A. R. in North D ‘ampments of Passed 100 | healing ointment penetrates tl Increasing motor vehicle | on 50- 147 and S, B. 146, companion One of these would force all; s “double liability” in escrow with All new banks ould be required to put up their “Double liability” fore charter is granted. to 21 in. securities be- Killed 26 B. 164—Requiring that note may change hands as collateral the new owner must within 24 hours notify the maker of the note of the new ownership, Killed 26 to 22. Passed hy Senate B. 91—$819,450, book transaction, an existing deficit of Depos- avanty Fund Commi An act to mak which have ‘been renewed which hi newed” required by act of 1923. B. 182—Providing that county ssioners shall fix the salaries ection of the constitution govern- ing the Constitutional salar- ies impossible. | B. 184—-Repealing the one quar- of one percent commission allow- county treasurers on bond sales. 3400 -Transferring legally mission for membership in sociation, to commission's for clerk hire. F 9—Amending Sec. 3: jowers of county boards. B. 257 ining to giving of notice of in- tention to foreclose mortgage, per- mitting redemption in part. H. B, 18 and H. B, 21—Repeal sec- t legislative library, purchase of ferences, etc. H. B. 62—Providing for a recipro- cal cement with other states in Guard Against “Flu” With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and_Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment | you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. _ Musterole is a counter-irritant that relieves congestion (which is what a cold really is) and stimulatescirculation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. _Just rub it on with your fi First you will feel a warm tingle as the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use, It may prevent serious illness. To Mothers: Musterole is made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Passve Better than @ mustard plaster collapsed in the sand camp at dusk tonight while talkin with a group of mer. The general was given first mid und re moved to a tent adjoining the Red Cross hospital unit. It was announced that weakened from long hours the nights and days preceding dis. covery of the body of Floyd Collins tion and and had fainted from exha that his condition was not serious. TO MAKE PROBE rs of the WOULD GIVE MEDALS Nashville, Tenn. Feb., tucky, that the state of indi mission. The first metal, discovered by primitive mon was copper. The departnient of agriculture has imported a blue poppy, from China, M0 Baby or Child wind-colie, feyerish’ bréath, coated- tongue; or diarrhea, a‘half ‘teaspoon- ful of genuine “California Fig Sy- tup” promptly moves: the poisons, |§ gases, bile, souring. food and. waste , right opt. “ Never‘ cramps or. over- acts. Babies-love: its: delicious ‘taste. Ask your ‘druggist | for * genuine etc eth pret ep ae “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for inf: children of all ag on bottle. “Mother! You must say “California”. pr you may get an imitation of fig syrup. rescue djutant hoe was during )—An immediate, thorough, in- tion by three or more disin- body of has been ordered by 17.--The Nashville Banner on Monday night wired its staff correspondent at Cave City to suggest to Gen. H. H. Den- hardt, lieutensnt governor of Ken- Kentucky, transmit the names of conspicuous uals in the Floyd Collins res- cue work to the Carnegie hero com- “California Fig Syrup’ Dependable Laxative for Sick When paby’ #s constipated, -has | i | Adv, 2 times 2 is 4! OOKING and baking can be made as simple as‘‘two times two is four”—if you have a Reliable Gas Range equipped with the cele- brated (OVEN HEAT REGULATOR. You see, you merely turn the Lorain Red Wheel to the exact temperature you need, light the burners and forget the baking until “time’s up.” It’s real- ly .as simple as the multiplication table. For example, 450 degre: heat multiplied by 1 equals’ ‘‘delicious biscuit Or, 250 degrees of heat mul- tiplied by 5 hours equals a Whole Meal from ‘soup to dessert, deticiously cooked in the oven at one time—and all done without requiring o bit of your attention! “ Lorain insures perfect cesvlts with every dish you cook or bake: Lorain mal ible the canning of fruits and veg- etables in the oven by the ensy, approvedsterlizetion method, Let us.show how simple easy your baking coe te you have @ Lorain-equ pp Sateen etree ne abit. tion for members of a regis board in a voting district from to $4.00 by record ti i or school lands may redeem same payment of quent payments, ete. board being the same for sale. when | ation ¢ rectors of a publ bonds for expa: out 60 da meeting jor proxie | H. B. 67—Amending statute gov- erning penalty for i pistol toting” act passed in 1 as to leave penalty in discretion of ecurt in certain cases. ve not been stamped “Re-| inal circumstances Crossing Case and Constantinople is being planned. EMPLOYERS PHONE SCHOOL FOR HELP “‘Send us an assistant,”’ phoned the Farmers State Bank, Vergas, to | Dakota Business College, Fargo. Amending statute per- | ns of the C. L, 1903 relating to! io} the position. ‘We want a capable bookkeeper,’ phoned the Radio Equipment Co. Chrissie Simpson was ready for the job. This firm has since employed still another D. B. C. girl, Cora Hogan. ularly. from Dakota Business Col- lege. So do nearly 700 banks. This | tells yox what school to attend. Watch each week and “Follow the Succe$Sful.’’ Write F. L. Watkins, | tips. 'Pres., 806 Front St., Fargo, N. D. | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1925 H. B. 12s—Raising the compen r da Providing means whe le owner of unive H. B. costs, . delin- without the re-advertise interest, forced to H. B. 65—Re-tnactment of corpor- tering law, permitting di- utilify to issue ion purposes with notice of stockholder: y vote of majority of stock Carries emergency. iolation of ti+ : minimum penalty to nom- il term where mitigation of shown. Is Decided Judge Jansonius of. district court has affirmed the state. board of rail- j road commissioners’ power in order- ing'a track connection made between the Soo and Great Northern Rail- roads at Crosby. had appealed to the court against ithe order. Both the railroads Telephone service between Angora . G. Kruger stepped right into Big business houses get help reg- EAGLE TAILORING & HAT WORKS |) LADIES’ AND MEN CLOTHE: DRY CLEANED— Pressed and Dyed. Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service. —We Call For and Deliver—- PHONE } Polic | Reduces the | eperation: of, licensed insurance 98-1 Ff glq Mid-Wife ents. After Death Fel. 17. mid-wife, we » Lucey Ha- Chicago, s taken to a genor, a |police station today for questioning n connection with the death of Nina i Ruth Harding Pierce, five-day bride of Logan A. Pierce, who died Sut- urday night after an operation. earch for Pierce continued. Too Late To Classify ,; DAHLIA Bul for sale. Twenty named va s. Miss Belinda Tideman, Kindred, N. D., R. D. No. 3. 2-47-4t Shop-windows on parade In the quiet and comfort of your home, newspaper in. hand, the shop-windows of the town’s best stores passin - review. Look at that charming little hat—just the style you have been looking for, and so reasonable? And say, isn’t that coat a darling? ... .-Not.only do you see illustrations of the merchandise, but you are told in detail of its merits and prices. A passing panorama that may be halted and started and halted at will. : shopping trip at home! How long do you suppose it would take you to rever: Advertisements are fre- Every day these shop-windows are lined up for your inspection in thig newspaper. To get Johnny off to school and Daddy off to work with no kitchen. worry, heat two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness, pour hot milk over them. warm ‘“‘comfy,’’ sat- isfying meal! can work half a day on it without get- ting hungry. Lots of ‘tpep” in it for the up-pnd-coming man w "It's All in the Shreds” A: Se. the process—to go up one street and down another, until you had visited personally every worth - while store in town? And how exhausted you would be, physically and nervously. There’s no doubt about it. The modern way to shop is : (Gs to read the advertisements, then make notes of the stores and the particular offerings that appeal to you. What a lot of time and bother such a method saves. You know beforehand what you want to look at, who has it, : and what you will have to pay. ; : Read the advertisements. Make it a daily ha regular reader of advertisements is better informed, makes the family budget stretch farther, has more time for recreation, gets more value for her money, and profits in many: other ways. quently the most interesting news in the paper. bit. The i Mest HUSBANDS CAN MAKE HEIR wivES 00 ANY THING THE WIVES WANT TO~ Such a You 0 has to keep ‘‘on his toes.’ Contains all the, body-build- ing elements in the whole wheat in a di- gestible form. on