Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
PAGE EIGHT of them are them me sp BASY TO GET Facilities Task, Whittemore Tells Council The cause of 1. Available Simplify} 2. 4 times making items of information excluded or considered Minot, N. D. ties for ‘acquiring sary to guide a campaign can be utilized a A. A. Whit! tor, told ty ae small orth Dakota § ut its convention here to The facilities which he would use in gathering data for the safety coun cil are those which enabled place North Dakota in the states accredited by the United States Bureau of Public health, To be on ch state must high percentage in the r of its births do deaths, « purely statistical enterprise. Has 2,000 Regixtrars The state health department al ready has 2,000 pararcert: one 101 stinot, N every township, and these would be] vital N.D Ma Midian to wavker data for the cate-| Milhollan of Biaman ty council, Dr. Whittemore addition he hay outlined a sys which automobile men, insurance|NO", Dakota companies, highway depurtment work-lti nue its activities with ers, automobile service stations, po-| icon, “to tl lice officers and physicians would as- sist in the work. All that is needed to put his pro- posed system in operation and main- tain it for a year is one clerk at $1,800 a year and an appropriation for office supplies, stationery postage. He estimate the entire pense at $2,600 a year. Defining statistics as the systemat. ic compilation of related facts ex-| fy pressed in numbers,” Dr. Whitte more said they are the bookkeeping of any sociological study or enter-| prise and as necessary to success 3 the attenti benefits real vention in Minot today. George missioner, was |Jamestown, J. J. automobile D., May 26 , chairman of the board of railroad commissioners, was reelected president, adopted pledging the safety council to con- SAFETY DATA [3820s "ENGLAND WILL every year from accidents, abou! | b m pefore we can even start ¢ . All accidents ha classit.ed and the things we know about them have been selected | to show you their number and diver- sity, Here ure some of them. ‘THe place of the accident. The time of the accident. The kind or class of accident. accident. ‘The results of the accident, accidents. ¢ preventable vided many} 22 MILMOLLANTO gach net" CONTINUE AS ves SAFETY LEADER t-|Chairman of Rail Board Re- elected President of State Safety Council (#)—Frank and resolu- increased “to the end that the question of safety may be brought forcibly to 1 of the public, and its at the conclud- ing sessions. of the first annual con- Hoenck, Fargo city com- elected president of the council, vice presidents named were Mrs. evens, Devils Lake, Mayor A. J. " Bratsberg, Minot, Mayor John L. Hulteng, Grand Forks, Dr. A. A. Whit- \temore, Bismarck and T. M. Flynn, Ermatinger of first vice and other been should J, | terest. the bookkeeping in any bank or busi- ness. “This kind of bookkeeping may be good or bad, true or false, in the same way as the bookkeeping in a bank or other enterprise,” more said, “But the gath lation and analysis of Meas ieeica jinfinitely It could more difficul! be classified a 2 science were it not for element ‘involved in the collection of these facts. This, of course, creates a cer- tain percentage of errors which must} be considered in their evaluation. This accounts for the old saying that ‘statisticians and liars are synonom- ous.’ Statistics Are Valuable “The fact still remains that statis- ‘ties are invaluable at least in ex- pressing relative values in comparing events with each other. “Applying their usefulness to the enterp! with which we are now concerned, that of preventing acci- dents, they are absolutely necessary tor tne following reasons. “These questions must be answered before we czn proceed with intelli- gence and eff: cy. 1. Do a sufficient number of ac-| cidents actually occur to make this! effort justifiable? 2. If so, are they severe enough, resulting in death or great loss of property sufficient to justify this state-wide activity and expenditure! of money? 3. What kind of nature tecidents? What is the do they occur, under stances and © conditions and These questions must be answered before methods of prevention can be devised. ‘4, Are we accomplishing anything in our efforts? By what standard do we measure our progress? Should our methods be changed or etforts redoubled in any particular field? What methods are most effective, What educational propa- mechanical devices are, what laws? ganda or needed? + Need Statistics “None of these questions can be answered without the aid of statistics and without an answer to all of them being possible, it is a waste of was*elected secretary and n of Bismarck was chosen ‘of the executive com- ho were elected are: Mrs. atherstone, Valley City; R. Ww , Bismarck; A. G. Buch- holz, J. _G. Belanger, Bis- | 3 marck; L. D. Richardson, Fargo; |) Charles L. Simpson, Bismarck; T. Welo, Velva; J. P. Beaton, Minot; A. McCandless, Minot; Dr. John Lee Coulter, Fargo; Carl E. Daniel- son, Minot and Fred Ingstad, Bis- marek. The third division of the Presbyterian Aid society will hold a food sale at Lucas’s store Saturday, May 28th. See ad on page 6—Casing ard Tube Locktite Patches. | We carry a full line.—Acces- sery Service Station, 306 Fourth St., Bismarck. \Women, Why Don’t You | Enjoy Health? It’s Easy of Attainment Red Wing, Minn.—‘Several years | ago I became rundown in health. TI took a few bottles of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and it built me up wonderfully. In fact, 1 found it perfectly satisfactory as a woman’s tonic. I find the ‘Favor- ite Prescription’ maintaining its reputation also as a most wonder- ful nervine.”—Mrs. Louis Bee, 213 E. 8rd St. Tablets or liquid, All dealers. Send 10c for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., and write for free advice. Have you ever tried Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for the stomach and bowels? All dealers sell them, GO Pellets for 30 cents. Constipation is the cause of Nef gine] SRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS % 1 M. 5B. GILMAN CO. mROADWA PHONe® 808 many ailments, beware of it. 1% 2-Ton YaT SECOND ST. MAREK Action, to “Comrade Bixby, New | York.” / The letter, dated Moscow, April 26, 1927, ack! letter from Bixby, and says: 7 are glad to note your agreement to ganda und action of the revolutionary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE , and to participate in its ac- To Workers’ Party Although the letter was addressed Bixby, it was enclosed in an en- | inscribed: “To the workers’ | jof the United States, and New | ! iY | The letter asks Bixby for full in- lformation about conditions in the | jleather trade in “America, and} | says “Ford systems” are — be- jing introduced in the large {scale and modern ” plaiis® Illustrate} American boot and shoe industry, and | expresses desite to know the position | ers urider these condi- hat is a, question that ite Paper to ‘Hostile Activities of Sov- iet Government’ tions, as directly concerns us. Bixby ts urged to strengthen rT \ : ., left wing in the trade unions o | London, May 26.—4)—The British] workers in the boot and shoe, ha | government today made’ good its 1 { | promise to publish some’ df the wiost its eit LRA TIGL alt telling of the documents alleged to jhave been uncovered in the recent sensational raid on Soviet House in | London, headquarters of the soviet | trade delegation and Arcos, Ltd., the | Russian commercial organization. | It issued a white paper containing | these documents to illustrate, as the |captions said, “the hostile activities j Jof the soviet government and_ the j |third internationale, against Gfeat J | | Britain.” The most interesting part of the' | contents, from an, international, itt not from a British standpoint, was . a list of addresses allegedly found| Love For Dorothy MacKaye in the possession of Anton Miller, a Chilled, But Both Refuse | soviet. cipher | clerk, who, Premier], jaldwin told the house of commons , “5 in his Tuesday's speech, was found Comment on Situation hurriedly, burning the papers in his | office when the raiders appeared. Los Angeles, May 26,—U)—Thi rf La eles, May 5. at ‘i Will Exicte Interest the conviction of Paul Kelly, film Most of the documents contained} actor, of manslaughter as the result in the white paper have already] of the’ death of Ray Raymond, mus- found publicity through quotation | je) comedy star, has chilled his love wholly or of their essen parts in! ¢or Dorothy MacKaye, Raymond's | Premier Baldwin's speech in the house of commons Tuesday, wh he ————————— announaed the government's decision to break with soviet Russia. There are a few features, however, aside from the list of names said to have been found in Anton Miller's posses- sion, which are likely to excite in- Among the letters in the white pa- it / ee showing the documents seized Ws! in the Arcos raid, is one of M. Jusefo- : > viteh, general secretary of the Rev- wondertul olutionary Leather Workers’ Interna- 7 stuff tional Committee of Propaganda and / Knowledged receipt of a. accept a mandate as a member of the international committee of propa- _-} TAREE to FIVE MINUTES to PORTY THEATRES AND ALL SHOPS TIMES SQUARE (NEW YORK CITY Just off | 7 DY W0otgwesr 45% C Excursion Fares 70 Round Trip to Pacific Coast On sale daily, May 15 to ber 30 ft Onsale yer te September 13° (c) tg Septem 3 y, June] to Special Rates to Other Cities—Ask About Them of the! cell of the convicted man whose as- , briefly on the verdict, which carries yridow, ought, was indicated today in the| ; i Aftermath of the trial. bia een aa First intimation of the suspected|®°FFY,” she said. “It certainly rift in the friendship of the pait| tough," tant itt” came yesterday after Kelly had been| new trial willybe Made wh returned to his cell, The prisoner | appears for segtence: Tu was asked if he cared to see a young woman who had been a close asso-|J. Sullivan of Hollywood, who ciate of Miss MacKaye. tended Raymond two days “No,” answered Kelly. “That is all over!” Miss MacKaye sent no word to the| an alleged “cover uj case, has been for June 16. serted relations with her provided the outstanding sensations of the trial. Kelly refused to elaborate on his statement of “that is all over.” Miss MacKaye also refused to speak di- rectly of the matter. Dorothy Is “Sorry” At her hotel room she commented tonight. SPECIAL! FOR THE HOLIDAY " Low Prices— Great Values A Real Saving and Quality Assured Fisk Balloons Ase 29x4.40 occ cence $12.05 29x4.75 . . 15.10 30x5.25 : 19.95 30x5.77 .... Premier Balloons 29x4.40 titties te 9.45 29x4.75 .. - 11.80 : 15.85 18.05 ! . Buy your tires now! a eater surety for the holiday trip. ° ' Sue e economy for the rest of the year? ; Conyyin-Chypeldt Motors, Inc. Bismarck, North Dakota i Connolly Motor Company. : Mandan, North Dakota, i¢ FIS “FISK SAYS IT WITH MILEAGE” Concrete Street © 4 RTLAND caMent INT CONCRETE, accepted as mat ie bier as aE | bet Lael and dignc nelaon sions beet ogee teen, SESE . «.-~LHURSDANpMAY 26, 1927 | Meate Canned Goods at prac- Given ‘Third Seem’ Vrevte flck wnmceliaend MONEY TO LOAN over whom the two ‘men|a penalty of from one to 10 years {2 10 x00 | President A request for a — Kell; Omaha, Neb., May 26-—(#)—Presi- dent Coolidge was elected honorary moderator Church by the National Council here Trial of Miss MacKaye ‘and ' Dr. W. prior to indictments time that the president hi corded that peer, Special—all scenes pf Cap- tain Lindbergh’s hop-off on his sensational New York-to- Paris flight—Capitol Theatré This week is your last chance to get Del Monte Util- ity Basket Free. and Del Leadership It would be our proud boast that at the head of The Seiberling bares company, developing its product, directing its vane of his purpose to give the motorist ever better and still better tires— F. A. Seiberling has introduced into the tire-building art refinements of method and standards of accuracy i erto unattainable. quantity that, tire for tire, Seiberling Balloons con- tain more actual material than any other tire in the ‘ market today. A. & M. Tire Service 216 MAIN Motorists Like a" | saiearres ends: dilation of the Congregational This is the third. succ mn ac- Delegates to the to quibble about “a for him. Financial Correspondents ‘The Unton Central Lite Anaurance Os. City National Bank Building If All We Had to Talk About Was wth, spiring its policy, stands the figure of F. A. Seiberlin; ler in the rubber art for a quarter century. And in fulfill, And he has increased the nt of rubber and cotton in each tire by such a Local Seiberling Dealer A. R. Almquist, Prop. BISMARCK, N. DAK. rE =Vis 1115 East 47th Se. Mo. s Jan. 19, 1927 ae ; keeps a. ° bilis—adds _<