The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1928, Page 3

WHITTEMORE URGES TO RULES MADE Camps Must Not Be Allowed to Become Menace to Health, State Health Officer States —Department’s Regulations Are Announced Close attention to rules laid down by the state health department will make North Dakota’s tourist camps the safest in the country, and do much to encour: motorists to visit this state, in the ee of Dr. A. A. Whittemore, Bismarck, state health officer. Close atten- tion to the rules is necessary, how- ever, to keep the camps from be- coming a menace to health, Whitte- more warned, By a _ recent reorganization of tourist information bureaus, with a head office in each state and branches in almost every locality, the offices, have other duties than the mere using of visitors, Dr. Whittemore said. At the present time, he explained, thousands of tourists call at such bureaus annual- ly, and inquire after the general health conditions of camps along their respective routes. Will Gather Information As a means of improving the con- dition now existing in some of the North Dakota tourist camps, Dr. Whittemore plans to write to each commercial club and health agent in the state for information regard- ing health conditions in their local- ty. With this information in hand, he said, the state health department will be able to take any steps which are found to be necessary to bring the camps to a high standard. “The people who take advantage of these cat are summer auto tourists, traveling either for pleas- ure or business,” he said. “They come from all walks of life and from nearly all countries of the earth. They may be and many of them are potential carriers of many dangerous diseases and may become @ serious menace to the health of the local people and to each other, if not properly cared for. “The tourist, or night eee vary from improvised camping places in some vacant penile) He whe sup- ply, garl jsposal system or toilet facilities, to the most elabor- ate equipment including laundry, showers, electric Ights, telephones, and even swimming pools. Many of the camps that are well equipped to begin with fire neglected and soon become a public health nuisance.” Poor a taal A rly equipped, ly man- aged, Nrasanieary camp with unsafe water supply and unsanitary sur- roundings is the poorest advertise- ment any locality could devise, Dr. Whittemore said, pointing out that “there is no better way of telling the world that we have the best, most healthful and most prosperous country on earth, than a safe, well- managed tourist camp.” Regulations drawn up by the state health department for the tourist camps follow: 2 “All tourist and _ recreational camps must be inspected every 30 days during the tourist season by the county or city health officer having jurisdiction. He shall make a report of all unsanitary conditions and violations of the sanitary code yertaining to such camps, to the state health officer. 3 “Water supplies of all tourist camps shall be accessible and free from dangerous contamination. All bored, dug or drilled wells shall be thoroughly cleaned each year. The curbing, top covering and drainage shall be so arranged to prevent con- tamination from surface seepage. Must Examine Water Supplies “The local health officer shall see that all water supplies are examined microscopically by the public health laboratory every 30 days. “The local health officer shall post a card at each water supply in a conepianont place after each ex- amination, stating that the water either is safe or unsafe to drink, giving the time of examination and name and location of the laboratory where it was tested. The card must bear the signatures of the persons making the tests. “All toilets must be weather tight, well ventilated, fly-proof and not closer than 100 feet to any water supply or eating place. “Metal garbage cans with tight metal covers must be supplied in sufficient numbers to contain al) garbage accumulation and must be ee oe fi Yooal u la- “A copy of all local rul tions and ordinances overlong tars ist camps must be filed with the local and state health officers.” [STATE BRIEFS | MUSIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS La Moure—Mrs. W. C. Taylor was elected president o€ the La Moure Music club at a recent meeting held here. Mrs. H. L. Junod named treasurer; Mrs. T. brarian; Miss Dora companist, and Mrs. C. V. ‘ MONDAY, MAY 14, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THR CLOSE ATTENTION FOR TOURIST CAMPS Howat ranch in McKenzie county. Mr. Hildreth has been identified with ranching here since 1886. Mr. Howat has purchased his partner's interests, ve’ NEW POLICE CAPTAIN , Minot.—William Bakeman, old time member of the Minot police de- partment, has been promoted to the position of captain of police, filling the vacancy caused by the resigna- tion of John Sundby,, IMPLEMENT STORE ROBBED Washburn—The Harchanko Im- plement company of Washburn was entered recently and about $500 in cash was taken from the safe. En- trance was thought to have been made through 8 8 ide window. . BEACH P.-T. A. ELECTS OFFICERS Beach—Mrs. John Kohane was elected president of the Parent- Teachers association at Beach at a recent meeting held here. Miss Sophia Jahr was named vice presi- dent; Mrs. James Donaldson, secre- tary, and Mrs. P. A. Cook, treas- urer. eee ANNUAL AUXILIARY ELECTION Mott.—Ellen Syverud was elected president of the Mott unit of the American Legion Auxiliary at a meeting held in this city recently. Assisting officers are: Olga Reuter, first vice president; Grace Roberts, second vice president; Mrs. W. Evans, secretary; Hazel Burns, treasurer; Hermine Olcott, his- torian; Sarah Rounds, chaplain, and Irma Vasey, sergeant-at-arms. Lindbergh Carries Big Policy But Has Never Made a Claim Philadelphia, May 14.—(#)—Al- though he carries a blanket public liability aviation insurance policy for $100,000 on any aircraft he may be flying, Colonel Charles A. Lind- bergh has not presented a single claim for damages in *1e thousands of miles he has flown since he iloted the Spirit of St. Louis from lew York to Paris. This was announced today by the Independent Fire and Independent Indemnity Insurance companies of this city, which issued the policy to the transatlantic flyer before he left on his “Good Will” flight to Central and South America. The Spirit of St. Louis also was insured by these Socio for $18,000 from the time Lindbergh left San Diego, Calif., in it about a year ago until the famous machine was turned over to the Smithsonian Institution. CROP REPORT For North Dako’a, winter rye acreage is estimated at 1,353,000 acres. Rye condition is 71 per cent. Tame hay condition is 73 per cent, and 15 per cent of last year’s hay croy is still on hand on May first, according to Paul C. Newman, agri- cultural statistician, The small original acreage of winter wheat in North Dakota has been further reduced by winter kill- ing to about one-half of the area sown. Most of this acreage will be planted to spring crops. Winter rye abandonment amounts to about 7 per cent of the fall seeded acreage in addition to the small per cent seeded in the spring, leaving an esti- mated total acreage for harvest in 1928 which is 2 per cent less than the harvested acreage last year. The estimated production of 12,488,- 000 bushels compares with 23,063,000 last year and the five-year average of 15,807,000 bushels. This estimate is based on a May first condition which is 9 per cent lower than last month and 12 per cent lower than the ten-year average May first con- dition. A dry fall, scant winter ring, and a long drawn out per of alternate freezing wing have lowered the May first condition of rye to the lowest point on record. * Hay stocks in North Dakota at 15 cent of last year’s crop, is 415,- tons greater than a year ago on May first, and 136,000 tons more than the five-year average. In most is there has been no shortage of coarse feed, thou, the late sp is cutting rapidly into the re- maining supply. hay and pasture grasses ra fp ea ogg lay firs year. Some very low connitions, mee re] ater a consequence—for e hay r cent and pasture 68 per cent. Both are 10 per cent lower than a year ago. Farm labor supply, due to late spring, is much above the demand a er in most sections on May rst. Black Hand Letters Found on Dead Man Chicago, May _14.—(AP)—Si black hand letters were dsiverdd to Police yesterday by a dead ayn fe 01 ie It was Gaetano Acci, “! Blackmailers” and “The luscler,” to give him two of the descriptive names supplied by police. His 5 balan two bullets it, was found “We had a hand squad. BRISBANE BOY HONORED k ago, ES him a week ago, but he Sere, flr ihe PHOTO OF LINC ~ A time-worn photograph that Thomas Lincoln, father of Abrahi Indiana state library for investigat! been able to determine, no photograph of the emancipator’s father hae ever been found, OLN’S FATHER? may be a long-sought portrait of am Lincoln, has been sent to the ion, As far library officials have a ON MOTOR ROW | Chrysler Engineers Describe Rigorous Tests Given Autos What is described as the most terrific punishment ever meted out to an automobile is the “road shock test” given to Chrysler cars on a specially constructed testing ma- chine developed by Chrysler engi- neers. These engineers explain that the plan was devised because they had long felt that outdoor open road tests, given to determine the ability of chassis, motor supports, body and other parts of the car to hang together, were entirely inadequate to meet Chrysler standards. It was because of the limitations of outdoor testing that the new machine was developed, and it is unique in its ap- Plication to this type of work. With this new device two ele- mentary features are possible of at- tainment, the engineers explain. First, the subjecting of the car to an enormous mileage of severe road shocks within a space of a few hours, a feature held to be im- possible in roadway testing, because no driver could physically stand the continuously severe abuse and still record the vital performance details while the car is in operation. Second, and regarded as more im- portant, is the fact that Chrysler can exaggerate the bumps of an or- dinary rough road from an equality to 40 or more times their normal severity. owner to conceive of a car being driven a distance equivalent to the normal season’s mileage over roads 40 times as rough as those he will travel, and all within the space of a comparatively few hours. Yet this is what the Chrysler road shock test was designed to do in order to over- come the physical handicaps of highway testing, since the latter is inflexible and calls for a long- drawn-out period of time for com- pletion of such a test. Great Tribute Is Paid to Firestone No greater tribute to Firestone quality could be: paid than the fact that Firestone equipped cars won all of the eleven National Champion- ship events during 1927, according to F. A. Copelin of the Copelin Motor company, local Firestone Service dealers. Firestone Gum-Dipped tires are chosen when trust-worthy tires are necessary. At Atlantic City, on May 7, 1927, when several world’s, E records were made, the first six driv- ers to cross the finish line used Firestone Gum-Dipped tires. Over a course on Muroc dry lakes, Frank Lockhart set a world’s straight- away mile record—traveling at the rate of 164.85 miles per hour, with a 91 1-2 cu. in. motor. In Cleveland, on September 25, 1927, he broke 101 A. A. A. dirt track records in one race. Cannon Ball Baker drove a loaded 2-ton truck across the con- tinent, 3,693 miles, in 187 hours and 36 minutes, without a tire change. On September 2, 1927, Ab Jenkins using Firestone Gum-Dipped bal- loons, completed his — trans-con- tinental run, setting a record of 77 hours and 40 minutes. At the At- lantic City speedway, on November 3, 1927, two passenger cars, also on Firestone Gum-Dipped balloons, completed 25,000 miles in less than Senate Candidate It_is impossible for anj 23,000 minutes, total elapsed time, an average speed of 65.31 miles per hour for the entire distance. |Public Is Stirred By World’s Lowest Priced Six-Cylinder Machine |<: The tremendous public interest in the new Whippet Six, recently an- nounced by Willys-Overland at the lowest price in the history of light sixes, indicates that this car already has assumed a commanding position in its classification. Although it had been known for some weeks that jthe Toledo manufacturer was pre- j paring to launch a new six, the low prices of the models together with (constructional features usually asso- jones only with cars selling in a jhigher price class, came as a dis- tinct surprise. To meet the demand for the new light six and also the four-cylinder Whippet and the Willys-Knight sixes, factory production is being maintained at capacity at all Willys- Overland plants, executives of the 'company said during the past week. | Willys-Overland merchants through- out the country declare that never before in their experience has there been such a demand for a six-cyl- inder car. This would indicate that a new high monthly record for sales would be established during April. With the introduction of the new Whippet Six hundreds of thousands visited Willys-Overland showrooms to inspect the new car which fea- tures for the first time in the hi: tory of low priced sixes, a seven- bearing crankshaft. Prior to the in- corporation of this feature in the (Statement for P: TREASURER’S 1 REP. Published in Compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1923, regarding deposits of all Public Funds. Name of Ban! Bank of North Dakota, First Na- tional Bank. Description of Depost Checking account, $744.17 at 1 3-4 per cent interest. Amount and Kind of Bond Fur- Inked by Bank er of Man- . Burleigh rth Dakota, do hereby cer- new Whippet Six, a seven-bearing crankshaft was unheard of in a price This, it is said, will create a new trend in design among the builders of low-priced light six cars. Other features in the new Whippet Six, which is presented in five body types, include full forced lubrica- tion, silent timing chain, extra long connecting rods, invar-strut pistons | and a single piece pressed steel, banjo-type rear axle. Factory Methods Handle Crowd As Oakland Is Host The production methods upon! which rest the success of America’s | applied with singular effectiven at Pontiac, Mich., recent problems as taking care of i parking cars and feeding 65,001 People. The occasion was a_ three-d open house celebration at which the host to the public in formal ob- servance of the completion of $3,000,000 addit turing and shipping facilities for th Oakland All-Amerie: Six. Th factories were placed upon an aft- ernoon and evening schedule t the public might see them in act operation. production methods to the — prob- lems involved in handling, feeding and entertaining the huge crowds of guests were A. R. G + presi- dent and general manage company and Gordon Lefebyre, hi vice president in charge of tions. trance was transformed into a flooc lighted free parking lot. Efficien special police superintended the or- derly parking of the cars. Out of visitors ‘ound — themselve 5 ‘ Scouts posted at every intersection. Dodge Car Shipments Show Gain Over 1927 With factory shipments of Dodge Brothers, Inc., for the first four months of this year exceeding the corresponding period of last year by 22,005 units or 36 per cent, the May production schedules of the company indicate continued substantial gains will be maintained over May, . The increased demand for cars is reflected in new car registration re- ports from 17 states, showing an average gain of 48.2 per cent in Dodge registrations for March, com- pared to March a year ago. ‘Added importance is attached to this sales volume with the announce- ment of the company’s April output from the plants in the United States 22,483 units, compared to 14,272 units for April, 1927, a gain cf 8,161 or 57 per cent. For the first four months of 1928, factory ship- ments totaled 82,843 units, as against 60,838 units for the corre- sponding period last year. These figures include commercial cars and trucks as well as passenger cars. Accumulative gains in registra- tion of new Dodge Brothers cars for the first quarter this year com- pared to the first quarter la: show an average increase in S81 states of 26.8 per cent. SS MOTORIST IS KILLED Rhinelander, Wis., May 14.—()— Hurled about 80 feet after hi uto- mobile struck « boulder, Ralph Polly of Rhinelander was killed Sun- day near here. Since May 12, 1926, when opera- tions were begun over the 995 mile Chicago-Dallas route, National Air Transport planes have flown a to- tal of nearly two million miles. tify that the foregoing correct statement of di riod ending March &, D. E REPOR' Published in Compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1925, regarding deposits of all Public ‘unds, Name of Bank Bank of North Dakota. Deacription of Deposit Checking account, $613.00 at 2 per cent interest. I, Grant Palms, treasurer of Phoe- nix School District No. 13, Burleigh County, North Dakota, d ct tify that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of deposits for pe- riod ending May 8, 1928. GRANT PALMS, Treasurer, (Statement for Publication) TREASURER’S DEPOSITORY REPORT Published in Compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of 1923, regarding deposits of all Public Funds, Name of Dank Sterling State Ba Description of Deposit Checking account, $1,806.20 at 2 per cent interest. Amount and Kind of Bond Fur- nished by Bank Surety. I, Selmer Syverson, treasurer of ‘Thelma School District No. 15, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, do here- by certify that the foregoing is a true and correct statememt of de- posits for period ending May 5, 1928. SELMER SYVERSON, ‘Treasurer, (Statement for Publication) TREASURER’S DEPOSITORY Published in Compliance with Sec- tion 15, Oe a 199, of the Laws of Ly regarding deposits of all Public ‘unds, Name of Bank Bank of North Dakota. tion of Checking account, $754.55. I, Elvin He surer of Mor- County, North Dako! lo hereby cer- tify that the foregoing is a true and -|correct statement of deposits for pe- Chief Justice Carrington T. Marshall of the Ohio supreme court, has announces his cardi.’ | Cc dacy for United States senator fil the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Frank 8. Willis riod ending May 8, 1928. ELVIN HOOVER, Treasurer, (Statement for Publication) TREASURER’S DEPOSITORY REPORT Published in Compliance with Sec- tion 15, Chapter 199, of the Laws of pai, reeard ing deposits of all Public Name ef Bank | The Bank of North Dakota. Led Btate Bank, Bank of North Dakota. tion of it Checking account, $6,542.30 at 1% Per cent interest. Amount and Kind of Bond Fur- aished by Bank 3,000.00 surety. ‘Arthur Bt treasurer of Can- field School Dis No. 7, B ounty, North Dakota, do hereby cer- tify that the foregoing is a true and jeorrect. statement of deposits for pe- riod ending May 1, 1928. e ARTHUR STRAND, . Si ti \ =. Treasurer, Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils, VIShS Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearty Good Sweet Clover Seed 6c Ib, Linota and Buda “119” Seed Flax, State Certified Grimm Alfalfa (Resulting field can be regis- tered. Pasture Grade Grimm Alfalfa, containing 20 per cent Sweet Clover, 20c Ib. If seed is unsatisfactory, your money refunded without argu- ment. NORTH DAKOTA GRIMM ALFALFA ASS’N, State College Station, Fargo, N. D. A Cooperative Non-profit Or- ganization of Over 500 Growers. Early Selected Seed Potatoes Ohios and Burbanks Phone 699 Week of May 14th | Electric House Bulbs at a discount at Gamble Stores also toasters, ~ percola- tors, ete. range as low as these new models. |, Oakland Motor Car company played |} The two men who applied their} and Canada, showing a total of|,; Waupun, ‘Wisconsin, Has $150,000 Fire Waupun, Wis., May 14.—@)—An early morning fire, the worst in years here, today destroyed a three- story building and caused an esti- mated loss of $150,000. An explosion of a pan of grease | blew out windows in the building and Walter Lueck, fireman, was badly burned about the face and arms, - Visiting Aviators Use Municipal Field) George W. Albrecht and Arnold (Mac) Hintz of Roseglen flew to i ‘k Saturday in their new ‘aglerock airplane, coming here to just south of the ball park. Two aviators from Saskatoon, ada, landed at the local flying eld early Sunday morning on their from the at Memphis, , with a Pheasant plane. A] rong tail wind brought them to! marek from Pierre, 8. De i n two hours, Aft and water here, the: Portal for ent: surance company C. B. Little, Holly it. T. Murphy and | | Karla both of Bismarck. a compa Little, Hollywood, € L, Vesperman an oth of Bismarck. RADIO! MY RADIO! Ohio,—If_ yo jexlous wife, don’t buy a hi ably He also char} her to him cf 2 interest in the female One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds in [Five Men and women, weak, thin and miserable, are urged to put on weight and get back their health and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that’s going fast enough for anyone. McCoy takes all the_risk—Read fter tak- D box v ght man or woman it 5 pounds and ied with — the in health— the purchase pric The name McC Tablets has been sk for McCoys Tablets at Co and Finne; ores, or drug store Cod Liver Oil if REPAIRING rdless of make or only St ary mate- Any w va conditio’ ba AU Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Att ROYAL J 408 Main Ave. ACUTE AND CHRONIC DISEASES: successfully treated by Oxteop- Low rate day, week Writ »mplete details, GO SANITARIUM 1329 Third Ave So. Fargo, N. D. For Hides, Furs. Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick buildings next to Armour Creameries Write for nee and shipping Ags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop. this spring? planning for it. important features. Room 11 I Seneceoeooese 00064 shortened—just | ; = - stars and that he didn’t dare to Weeks|i past 70 years, will be published shave for days at a time for fear| About 1300 persons have been| she would accuse him of doing it} gaged in the compilation of for “some othc: woman.” tionary, which will contain 40: words. Among them are “gj NEW DICTI meaning “thou seest”; “wu London.—“The Oxford English make a soft, rushing sound, Lo “yoop,” the sound of convulsive; Dictionary,” in the making for the | bing. |Capitol Theatre Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday Real as the throbbing pulse-beat of Human- ity. Love and woe— hate and glory. The surpassingly powerful story of a broken ex- convict = straggling against his deadening past. It will work B havoc with your emo- tions. SUCH DRAMA! SUCH PATHOS SUCH ROMANC! formances - 7:15 & 9 p. m. is + 85e Children - 15¢ May 15 to Sept. 30 ‘0 Seattle, Tacoma ------ Portland Rainier and Vancouver, B. C. Victoria and Vancouver, B. C. 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