The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 8

MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 BODY OF WOMAN DISCOVERED IN CHICAGO FLAT (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 27.—The unclothed body of a woman identified as Miss Marie MacCormack, 43 years old, was found in a sumptuously furnished apartment in the Hyde Park district eatly today.’ Thomas Davis, a hotel chef, who called the attention of the police to the death, was held for questioning. Empty bottles and dis- order in the apartment, the police PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STATE LEAGUE |What the World Is Doing OF NURSES IN | (As Seen by Popular Mechanics Magazine SESSION HERE: Connecting Radio Dry Cell Batteries There are several tubes on the mar- "President Makes Plea For Small Hospitals in Her ket of different voltages, and the Opening Address curb lines, down come the trees. There's talk of mutilating the old elms even along the avenue of the presidents, to let doubledeck busses get by. Autoists are clamoring also $e the paving of the green spaces fo make parking places for their cars, They'll turn the capital into a gas- oline filling station if they have their way. mendous and overpowering but al pretty background. Above all, Washington is a city of numerous open spaces, parks, squares, triangles and circles .of green. A good many of them are disfigured by some pretty poor sta- tuary but a fair share of it meas- ures up reasonably well and a few specimens are very high-class. Even the ugly ones are so screened by dense foliage that the general im- pression is more than favorable—in summer, at any rate. said, indicated death may have fol- lowed a moonshine revel. CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY 3 Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2885 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and addregs clearly. You will receive a sample bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for coughs, colds and hoarseness, also sample packages of FOLEY PILLS, a diure- tic stimulant for the kidneys, and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for constipation and_biliousness. These dependable remedies are free from opiates and have helped millions of people. ‘Try them!—Adv. Autos Built in Queer Shapes Bodies of automobiles are being built in fantastic designs to accom- modate developments of machinery parts and to give the cars artistic A Good Drying Oil To ¥% gal. of water add 1 Ib. of suear of lead (poison—lead acetate). Shake occasionally, and when the lead is dis- solved add 2 qt. of water; then filter the solution and add 3 gal. of raw lin- seed oil. Stir in 1 Ib. of powdered litharge, shake it often and then let it stand for several days. The oil found on top will be the drying oil, and it must be poured off into an- other vessel. The liquid is clear and bright and dries in about 24 hours. eee This town belongs to the country. The country ought to come and get an eyeful of what the utilitarians are doing. Then, if there’s any sense of the artistic left in the United States, a squawk will go. up that may do some good. novice is often perplexed just how to | connect the dry cells to suit the tubes. The WD-11 and 12 tubes are 114-volt tubes, and operate on one or more dry cells, one cell being usually provided for each tube. If two or more cells ) are used for more than one tube, they are connected in parallel, as shown in Fig. 1. No matter how many dry cells are connected together in this way, the total voltage always remains That’s the real beauty of Wash- ington—her trees, lining the streets even in the business district, and her little parks—in the business dis-| trict, too, where, by contrast, such spots of verdure look their loveliest. These are the features which made the capital as delightful as it was, and, generally speaking, still is. ‘and small hospi- tates are today million peo- in their “Over three thou: a « WILLYS-OVERLAND ~- FINE - MOTOR - CARS And now a change threatens, Grand Forks, in t role and| & the small Fifth | j « tubes are used, it is good practice to u necting them in series-parallel, as shown in Fig. 3. This gives 3 volts y to her discussion 1 hospital, its © question | young women of the highe e seek ing entrance into t ools where greater va of training is | offered, Then, too, applicants some-| times think that the training given in a small hospital must be ineffi- | vient or not up to the standard. “To fill our schools with undesir-| able applicants for the sake of keep-| ing up the required number is &| mistake, and is conducive to lowering | the standard of the school, Far bet-) ter would it be to relieve the tem porary uccur, by relying employing extra ward helpers to re- lieve the nurse of the menial duties, thus leaving them for the actual care of the sick. “Much could be done by the coun- ty school and public health nurse inj on graduates and | the rural communities to bring be-| fore the young girl the advantages | and opportunities of our profession, | at the same time impressing upon them the necessity of at least a high school education, though the other qualifications of noble _ principles tact. good judgment and the human- itarian motive for choosing nursing] ¢ ag ‘her life's calling, are equally im- portant. i “What the standard of the train- ing school should be in order to be accredited is so clearly defined ac- cording to the state law governing the nursing schools, through the State Board of Examiners, that it needs no comment. We have all ex- perienced at times that the small raining school finds it hard to com- ply strictly with the rules and regu- lations. But as long as there is a true need for the small hospital; so long will there also be need of the small training school. “Tite question now is: Can the small hospital give adequate training; and I answer ‘Yes.’ When the question arises: Do they give an adequate training, I am inclined algo to say ‘Yes’. But we can improve our methods.” There ure also other aids to ade- quate training, Sister Kathla continu- ed. Among them she listed adher- ence to definite educational require- ments for entrance into our schools; establishment of a definite curricu- lum in conformity with the require- ments of the state registration and) the standard curriculum; keeping @ good system of records; prov competent instructors and the the latest and best textbooks viding the essenti@s effec teaching, t rood lec- clas: lecture period ing essential} modern equipment; supervising the} practical work of the nurse, that the} ineory as taught in the classroom may be applied to the best advant at the bedside; ing a libra however modest, h one or journals of nursing, and especial “The American Journal of Nursing, and works on the history of nursing.| “Now, as to the advantages of | training in the small hospital,” the} . president said, “there is, for one thing, a better opportunity to ob-| serve more closely the work of the individual ‘student, She receives a splendid, practical working know- ledge of many important duties that in the larger hospitals are performed by the interne or the graduate nurse. ‘The close contact that usually exists between the superintendent of the| nurses and the student, gives the; suparintendent ‘the opportunity to study and develop the character of| the individual student nurse. The} relation between the patient and the nurse is of a more friendly nature. The nurse learns to Ahink of him not merely as a “case” but as a guest, thereby creating a homelike’ feeling. | “Our nurses schools can be vision, a sense training in sinall, inspired by a broad of honor, high ethi-| cal ideals, the possibilities and op- portunities of the profession. It is, not the size of the institution that, makes for the proficiency of the| nurse; it is the individual woman who counts. ‘In closing, I recommend a few suggestions for your consideration. They are: The necessity of applying for membership, to the National Lea- pue; the adovtion of the constitu- tion and by-laws as prepared and recommended by the League; the ap- pointment of committees; ‘and the heed of more frequent’ meetings. Nothing worth while can be accom- plished by # few individuals alo therefore, that we may accompli | our purpose and get results it is OS series, as shown in Vig. 2. With this s, in her! arrangement the positive of one cell | contributes he | Miss Naema Johnson, R. N., of Graf- Spr ease.” meeting of the Board of Directors of | the afternoon's sess.on. CAPITAL CITY ‘they Jernment only ine For 3-volt tubes, as UV-199 and the required voltage is ob- tained by connecting two dry cells in 3 connected to the negative of the sther. When two or more 3-volt use two dry cells for each tube, con- lines. One such model exhibited in Berlin consists of a sedan on which all corners have been eliminated produc- ing a flat appearance when seen from a short distance. It is claimed this type is suitable for advertising pur- poses since a great amount of space is provided for signs and painted in- scriptions. Another light-weight ve- hicle has been constructed with an enormous hood whieh causes the car to resemble a whale. Only three wheels are provided, a single one be- ing under the forward part of the ing under the forward part of the car, see Removing Paint and Varnish ory CELLS: fy SERIES ARALLEL ,3 VOUS .u & maximum amperage. A hi shortage that at times may! \citage than that for which » tube | designed should never be used, and i the filaments s’ ould never be burned | with it sh brighter than needed for good results.’ and dried before repainting. : 1 highly important that each member’ to its job fairly well. r share to the general tfort of mutual help.” Following the president's address, ‘on, presented a paper on “The Nurse| , Factor in the Prevention of the) ding. of Communicable Dis-| An election of officers and a| he League were scheduled to close IS NATION'S ~ SHOW PLACE Public Buildings and Many Trees Make Washington City of Beauty BY CHARLES P. STEWART NEA Service Writer Washington, April 27.—-This, the very nature of things, is Amer- show town. 0 other capital in the world i distinctly nothing — but capi London, Paris, Rome, in, Toky Buenos Aires—they’re capitals, But y’re somethi else, beside: They're indust: nd = commere) centers first, and centers of gov- lentally. Washington is just a capital. She to look the part. People go ew York, Chicago, St. Louis— towns like that—on business. They pay no attention to the way these towns look. They may think they look like hades but they don’t care. They come to Washington from north, south, west and a few miles east just to feast their eyes. Visi- tors even come from abroad, sometimes simply to pay their re- pects, like the Prince of Wales, and it ought to be a point of pride with all Americans to have them favor- ably impressed. | Washington always has lived up [eS When you have tire trouble CALL 944 216 - 4th Street PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. is not obj of caustic soda (concentrated lye), 1 cient. fiber paint bard grain Climatically it isn’t much to brag about—raw and nasty in winter, and in summer hot- ter than Dutch love. That can’t be helped. But scenically not bad. The public buildings make a tolerably satisfactory showing, especially the older ones. Some of the newer sam- ples run a trifle too much to “sim- plicity of line” for my taste. A dry goods box has “simple lin Still, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210-5th Street. Night and Day attendant. ES PMN, Profits Follow Service change calculated to reduce Wash- ington to the dull, drab, utility level of Pittsburg, Cleveland—any other Babbitt town. The thrice accursed automobile and quadruply condemned flivver are responsible. Washington's streets,| wide as they are, aren’t wide enough | for the swarms of these honking, blatting things. Merchants are in- sisting that roadways be extended und sidewalks correspondingly shrunk to make room for more. It’s been done in | several instances. } Worse is to follow. With these movings backward of Whitewashing Trees When trees in an orchard are white- washed it looks much better to have the sprayed parts all of uniform height. This can be done by using a strip of oilcloth, about-12 in. wide and Jong enough to encircle the largest trees. One end of the strip is tacked to the end of a pole as shown in the drawing, the pole being 2% ft. longer 'LANPHER HATS IT’S A PLEASURE Wearing Lanpher hats is a pleasure thousands of men enjoy. It’s based on right style and right quality —always. Spring—time to rehat. iS) ton is a handsome city. Topographieally, its situation is pleasing. It isn’t spectacular, like Rio de Janeiro’s, for instance, but in a quiet way it flatters the eye. Back from the broad, dignified Po- tomac. extends a nice flat stretch of bottom for business purposes,’ and then come the hills—nothing tre- The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has been called a “‘practical idealist,” because of its , sane appreciation of the relation between sers- ice and profits. It realizes that profit is the only spur to attract capital, which in turn makes the economical production of merchan- dise possible. A It is because the Company, by successful management, far-sighted policies and insisting that service is the surest guide to profit, has been able to earn a satisfactory return for its Stockholders, that money has been avail- able always, when further expansion of the business has been necessary. This Company realizes that profits always follow intelligent service. Without a genuine service, honestly rendered, there can be no sustained profit. It is futile, therefore, to con- sider profits at all without first considering the service which produces them. What the Standard Oil Company ‘‘ndiana) does to create an essential service to 30 million people in 10 Middle Western States must be considered necessarily before the reasonable- ness of ‘what it earns” can be estimated. The ramifications of service as referred to k . and Pickup that Make Everybody Marvel — The tremendous -success of the more powerful new Willys-Knight has abundantly borne out the pre- diction made in January that this great car would make automobile history in 1925. Sales are over- topping all previous high marks, and going higher and higher. The vastly increased power and flashing pick-up of the new Willys- Knight give this fine car a place all its own in the esteem of the public. Its sleeve-valve engine is free from noisy tappets . .. it is the only type of automobile engine that liter- ally improves with use ... there is no carbon trouble. . .there are no valves to grind ... and the cele- brated Lanchester Balancer, built into the engine, prevents vibration at any engine speed. Beautiful to all eyes ... marvel- ously smooth in operation brimful of velvety power ... de- pendable beyorid measure ... the new Willys-Knight is undoubtedly the sanest automobile investment on the market. You can buy a Willys-Knight on very easy terms ~—with a small down payment. elias SOO WILLYS- KNIGHT with an Engine Youll Never Wear Ou = TOURING $1295 above are legion. Delivering a good product is only one phase, and while of major importance, it is not primary or even basic. For service is efficient only in so far as it is whole-souled and enthusiastic. The Management of the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana) lays its cornerstone of service on the foundation of taking a sincere and keen interest in the welfare of the 27,000 men and women who make up its organization. For an employe to do good work—to do justice to himself and to his task—must have 9 Fine, cask Sony. a Sas The Management of this Company has pro- vided a method whereby employes can accumue late—in which the Company assists liberally— it has provided an insurance plan for the family of the employe—it has provided a competence for old age or incapacity, * The effect of these several plans has been to short, the spirit of service—which makes money for stockholders, 15,000.of whom are employes. (Indiana), in is enabled SEDAN $1575 DBO YOU KNOW That for only $65.00 more than you would pay for the cheapest closed car in the world, fee can buy an all steel, duco, Overland Standard Se- dan? Worth investigating. ‘nai LAHR MOTOR 3 CO. Vv. 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