The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 3

sae FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THR: HEALTH MONEY INCREASE HAS MUCH SUPPORT Recommendations for More Appropriations Okayed by Clubs Over State Recommendations by the state medical association that the state health department be given addi- tional appropriations to finance child hygiene, sanitary engineering and preventive disease work have been approved by other interested organizations, Health Director A. A. Whittemore said today. Among organizations which are cooperating with the medicos in their movement for a strong pub- lic health department are the state i tesa association and women’s clubs. A_ resolution passed by the physician asks that the appropria- tion for public health work be in- creased from 2.9 per cent to six cents per capita. The average in other states is 9 cents per capita, it was pointed out. At present the state health de- partment has no division of sanitary engineering and its child health and preventive disease work could be ex- panded to the benefit of everyone in the state, Whittemore suid. At- tempts to increase the state appro- priations ,for public health work in the state have been only partially successful at recent legislative ses- sions, Clubs Back Movement Persons and organizations active in supporting the movement, Whit- temore said, are: Sister M. Gilbert, R. N., St. John’s hospital, Fargo. North Dakota State Nurses association. Mrs. J. P. Parkinson, Willow City, Federation of Nonpartisan clubs. Dr. H. P. Roberts, City Health Department, Fargo. President of North Dakota Veterinary Medical association. R. Lunseth, Grand Forks, Presi- dent of North Dakota State Associa- tion of Master Plumbers. Joseph Keller, Fargo, Secretary of Master Pl:mbers Association of North Dakota. C. F. Monroe, Agricultural col- lege, Fargo. Extension division. M. T. Simley, Finley, President of North Pakota Barbers Board of Examiners. : C. P. Wick, Fargo, President of the North Dakota barbers board. Thomas Mulligan, C., Grand Forks, President St Medical as- sociation. i Grace DeLong, Fargo. Supervisor of Homemakers’ clubs and state home demonstration leader at the agricultural college. Letitia J. Jones, Fargo. Mrs. C. G. Boise, Bismarck. North Dakota Federation of Women’s clubs. Mrs. T. E. Nuegent, Valley City. General Federation’ of Women’s clubs, Elna Miller, State College sta- tion, Fargo. Field agent in foods and nutrition from extension division of state college. Mrs. Lucy B. Hall, Fargo. Repre- sentative of Children’s Home. North Dakotans Eat 12 Pounds of Candy Per Person Annually ° Washington, June 1.—(#)—That Americans like candy and are eat- ing more of it all the time has been disclosed as a study of the industry just completed by the commerce department. In Nevada, the study found the heaviest per capita in- take, nearly 13 pounds'a year and the people of Montana, Illinois, Del- aware, North Dakota, Vermont and California all are eating more than junds annually per capita. The tremendous quantities in- volved are shown by the fact that in 1926 sales of so-called “penny goods” ran to 221,000,000 pounds of material and $34,000,000 in value. The nickel and dime candy, chocolate and peanut bars amounted to 407,- 000,000 pounds and $100,000,000. The balance of 1926 sales of canny, included in packages and_ bulk, brought the year’s total value of candy consumed to $342,000,000. Very little American candy goes to foreigners. In 1926 can ex- ports were but $3,000,000. Clean Tourist Camps Will Be Given Signs Signs readi-g “Tourist Park Ap- proved by State Health Depart- ment” or not approved, as the case may be, will be added to regular direction signs by the highway com- mission about June 15. The signs are the “big stick” of the state health department to keep the st camps up to the rules provided by the department. They ill be posted as soon as a survey ing made is completed, ac- cording to Dr. A. A. Whittemore, health director. ae e ‘ouring camps open e pul lic and those operated by private —_——— For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and ‘Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- Northern Hide & Fur Co. . 8am Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. Al With Somebody Else’s Wife Tiis picture of Al Smith wi but for the fact that she i h somebody else’s wife would be astonishing firs. Icln A. W hi The pi ture was taxen down at the water front the otrer dey v \ a er. 2 Mrs. Warner and her husband returned frera a European trip. concerns alike will be marked for the information of the traveling public, Dr. Whittemore said. “We have made several surveys of the tourist camps through local and county health officers,” Dr. Whittemore said, “and although a great majority of the camps are up to the requirements, a few are care- lessly operated. In view of the fact that all water tests will be made free of charge by the state, we can see no reason why the requirements should not be met.” The posting of signs, Dr. Whitte- more said, is being done with the cooperation of the Greater North Dakota association in the belief that “clean tourist camps are the best advertising we can give the best state in the union, but poor ones are the worst.” Hail Department Prepares for Rush With listing of land for state hail insurance completed June 1, officials of the state hail department here are preparing for the rush of busi- ness which they always encounter at this season. Corrections in the listing of lands |* for hail insurance may be made up to June 9 and withdrawals from the protection of state hail insurance aay be made up and including June If farmers who have withdrawn wish to do so, they may reinstate the state hail insurance at any time up to and including July 5. The additional insurance of $3 per acre also may be taken out at any time up to July 5. The amount of in- surance provided by the normal cov- erage is $7 per acre and the maxi- mum coverage is $10 per acre. State hail insurance for winter rye and other winter grains became effective June 1 and on_ spring grains it becomes effective June 10. Persons desiring state hail insur- ance on state-owned land may ob- tain it by paying a premium of 76 cents an acre in advance. This is paid direct to the state department here with the — understanding that a refund will be made when the cost of the insurance, as de- termined by the losses, is ascer- tained at the close of the season. WATCH REPAIRING Any watch, regardless of make or condition, repaired for only $8 plus the cost of necessary mate- rial or parts All Work Guaranteed Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 408 Main Ave. — Bismarck, N. D. Capital Commercial College Eppinger Bldg. Phone 121 (After June First) Bismarck, North Dakota 25 ounces for 25 cents Guaranteed Pure and Healthfui Our Government a of pounds Our SUMMER TERM for high school graduates, teachers, col- lege and University students will begin Monday, June 4th, but students may enter at any time. Our new location in the Ep- pinger Building, 314 1-2 Main Ave., will give us room for more than three hundred stu- dents annually. Special ar- rangements for heating, light- ing, ventilation, etes will make it one of the most pleasant schools in the state. Our former students are now successful commercial teach- ers, court reporters, private sec- retaries, bank cashiers, law stenographers, office assistants, bookkeepers and accountants. Come to Bismarck where the’ salaries are higher. All the State offices are here. Our students are employed in all of them from the Supreme Court to the Bank of North Dakota. The State pays liberal salaries. A COMMERCIAL COURSE of- fers permanent positions, good opportunities for advancement, a salary every month in the year, qualifications good in every state in the Union. No other training offers all these advantages. We offer reasonable tuition rates, intensive instruction. the best positions obtainable. Write for information. ‘the factory of the United States WOMEN’S SUITS MAY BE CALLED BY COMPROMISE Proposals Being Considered in Cases of Girls Poisoned in Radium Factory Newark, N. J., June 1.—()—Pro- posals for settlement of the $1,250,- 0 suits of five women said to be dying as a result of their work in radium corporation at Orange, N. J., today were before attorneys. The proposals were advanced by Federal Judge William Clark, who is acting in a private capacity, at a conference yesterday among offi- cials of-the compssy, their insur- ance backers and lawyers for the women. A decision on the com- Promise proposals is expected to be made at a furtber conference in Judge Clark’s chambers Monday morning. The damage suits are scheduled to come up in circuit court June 11. _ Several physicians have said the five women are dying of radio-activ- ity .in their bodies, caused by ab- sorbing radium when they touched to their lips the brushes they used in the factory to paint luminous dials on watches, The five are Katherine Schaub, Quinta McDonald, Grace Fryer, Ed- na_Hussman and Albina Larice. The proposals call for an an- nuity, full settlements for money | spent for medical treatment and in- surance to go to their families when they die. Justice Clark, prior to the confer- This sketch was made from an actual photograph. Who would pay |) the bills? If a windstorm should damage your home would you be out of pocket or ould your insurance company foot the bills? The cost of a windstorm policy is so small that it is “penny wise, pound foolish” to be without one, This agency of the Hart- ford Fire Insurance com- pany will see that you are protected against wind- storm losses. Call, write or phone today. MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Worner Associated ence, confer..i with Dr. Harrison| S. Martland, county medical exam- iner, who told him that a recent test | convinced him of the presence of radio activity in the women’s bod- ies. When he had the women breathe against a pure zinc sul- phide screen tiny sparks were vis- ible. Justice Clark said he was acting as _a mediator merely in a private capacity as a citizen and from pure- ly humanitarian motives, “I would like to see the girls get some com- pensation to make them happy for aa, long as they hive to live,” he said. with U. P. S. System W. G. Worner of Bismarck has become associated with the United Public Servic em in customer ownership sto ing to an, ann today, He will cooperate with | Hughes Electric company employes in this work, Customers are offered an oppor- tunity to share in the earnings of the company through ownership of preferred shares in the United Pub- lie Service company, and Mr. Wor- ner, + ith his wide acquaintance and financial experience, will undoubted- ly do very well in his new work. |Straws Show Which Way the Wind Blows! {semsninenstnannanneientstntaheneteinsnatscnietenenimensininensiataineteian ‘The Directed by richest girl—but changes Also rd-|of those days \ WARNER BROS. present Syd Chaplin FORTUNE HUNTER with HELENE COSTELLO Based upon the play of Winchell Smith Romance of CHARLES F.REISNER Young Roughneck Wagers with Pal to wed Radville’s Heart warming! Youth in the saddle! . 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