The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1928, Page 8

EDUCATION AND TMMIGRATIONIS | SMITH SUBJECT Clarifies Stand on Disputed) Points at Conferences in Biltmore New. York, Nov. 1.—(AP)—Gov- ernor Smith today received two dele- gations at the Hotel Biltmore and to both he reaffirmed his position on the questions of education and immigration. i" He told a group of fore press representatives that something he had said soon after the war had been picked up by certain persons in the presidential camp..ign and used against him on the theory that he favored a letting down of the immi- gration bars and that a whispering campaign that he orpeeed the pub- lic schools also was being conducted Against him. esa: The Democratic presidential nom- Inee said the statement he made during his first term as governor that gave rise to the false charge that he favored an unlimited flow of immigrants into the United States was “It did not make any dif- ferenee to me whether a man or a ‘woman could read or write, if he or she came to this country and reared! up their children here and sent them to our pete schools cid Ws ai energy they kept open the channels of trade and t! ay ware willing to fold the American flag around tiem- selves and take the oath of alleg- fance to the constitution of the Unit- ed States, I regard them just as good citizens of the United States as though they had come from a long and an unbroken line of New Eng- land ancestry that came over on the Mayflower.” charge that he opposed the public schools, he said, was “‘ stupid and so senseless and so out of line with the record that any in- telligent person who hears it is com- pelled to laugh at it.” Toa up known as the College League for Alfred E. Smith, the gov- ernor said that with modern high- ‘ways and transportation there was no more for the “little red school house,” or the single room school and. that an improved rural educat system was needed to keep the ple from moving away from the farms to the cities. MADDOCK WILL ADDRESS UNION Governor, Head of Mountrail Group, to Speak Before State: Farmers Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 1.—(?)— C. E. Green, secretary of the State Varmers union, announced today the tentative program for the sec- ond annual convention of that body at Jamestown November 15, 16 and ‘17, the meetings to be held in the company H armory. The main speaker will be Governor Walter Maddock, president of the trail county union. Other speakers listed are Charles Barrett of Atlanta, Ga., president of the National Farmers union; C. E, Huff of Salina, Kan., national vice presi- dent and head of the Kansas state unton; A. C. Davis of Springfield, Mo., national secretary; C. N. Rogers of ‘ndianola, Ta., national director; D. D. Collins of Rapid City, S. D., director; Milo Reno of Des Moines, psesident of the Iowa union. C.-C. Talbot of samestown is president of the state organization ard per reports on the organ- ithin the state, as well as national meetings which he has at- . “f WwW. Beery oe ns the ‘armel inion He: of St. Paul; M. W. Thatcher, manager of Farm- po agg livestock marketing, and officials and agents of the Farmers union, state and national, will be heard from on the platform. convention will run three deys. JAPAN HOLY RELICS SURVIVE CENTURIES 1.—(AP)—Emblema. i of Japan ies November ito, are inher- pond to r of occidental to have been first emperor, Omikami, the regarded as the dynasty which mitror symbolizes straightforward- sword, valor and sagacity, lace, ‘gentleness and : will,also be judged F it were not for the American Red Cross and the prompt ae istance it is prepared to render in emergency relief to the stricken, American people might well wonder what would be the aftermath when the four horsemen of death, dis aster, disease and ruin ride across ing waste vast terri tories in the United States, and claiming urtold numbers of lives. ‘This thought is strikingly pic tured in the Red Cross poster, painted for nation-wide use in the Twelfth Annual Roll Call by Cor- nellus Hicks. Only within a short: period bas the Red Cross responded to one of the greatest relief tasks in its ca- Teer, whea it was called into sery- ice following the West Indies hurri- cane, which struck ‘Porto Rico and Florida and several email isiands tn the West Indies group. .More than a half million men, women and chil- dren had to be fed, housed and clothed by the Red Cross, due to this terrific storm. The loss of life {n Florida was as great as had ever occurred in any catastrophe before in the history of the United Staten. This was the eighty-niuth disas- Red Cross Goal for 1929 Is Five Million Members ter In which the Red Cross had been called into action, or for mone- tary aid in this year. This is the spectacular work which centers at- tention upon the Red Cross—but it should not conceal the year-round labor of the Red Cross nurse in public health work in rural commu- nities; of the Red Cross nutritionist who carries to the school children of the nation the lesson of proper eating: of the Red Cross life saver id instructor, who annu- to hundreds of thou: Ife; of the Red Cross teacher of Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick, whose aim is to teach home care of the invalid; of the ned Cross worker who, ten years after the Armistice, still carries on for the world war veteran. Under the Red Cross banner also is fostered the Junior Red Cross, with a mem- bership of 6,000,000 American school childrer. For the support of these activi ties the American Red Cross needs 5,000,000 memberships, and has set Its goal for that number during the Roll Call, Armistice Day to Thanke giving Duy—November 11 to 29. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 1.—(AP)— Three Alger-like heroes, who climbed different ladders to success, are in- volved in changes on the Union Pa- cific railroad system as the result of the retirement of E. E. Calvin, vice president of operations. Calvin, a messenger boy on the Big Four at 14, is succeeded by W. M. Jeffers, who. began on the Union Pacific as a calf boy. Jeffers’ place ‘as general manager will be taken by. N. A. Williams, who at 20 was a sec- tion hand on the sia Burlington and Quincy. Williams has Len gen- eral superintendent at Cheyenne, Calvin, 70 years old, is. one of the western railroad pioneers. ‘He served the Union Pacific as a tele- graph operator at many frontier points, when herds of buffalo often interrupted traffic and the danger from excitd Indians was to be reck- oned with. His retirement, effective November 1, terminates an interest- ing railway career. ‘When Harriman, the railroad: or- ganizer, districted the Harriman lines in 1904, Calvin, who had been g|of the Southern Pacific, general superintendent at Salt Lake City, went to Portland as. general manager of the road. Next he was at San Francisco as a vite: presidi Calvin ‘di- rected railroad relief work after the earthquake and fire.’ When the Un- contests the entries ‘will be judg by W. P. Davies, editor of the Grand ‘orks Herald; W. G. Arnold, night editor of the Herald; Miss Viola Streimikes, Bantry, assistant direc- tor. of the association, and F.. E. Bump dr. and Joseph H. Mader Jr., members of, the journalism faculty ‘at the university. : Harlan ‘Nelson, editor of the 1929 Dacdtah, :university eee book; "T. A, ‘Barnhart of the University Eng- lish department, with Mr. Bump and Mr. ‘Mader, will’ judge the annuals eutrera in the. contest. Magazines -Me.”, Barn: hart, Mr. Bump and Mr. Mader. Mita aes iS fT CALLBOY, MESSENGER, SECTIONMAN PROMOTED TO IMPORTANT POSITIONS , }humanity, and in fon Pacific and Southern Pacific were segregated in 1914 Calvin was assigned to the northern lines. In 1920 he became vice president of operations. Once Call Bo: Jeffers’ entire railroad career has been linked with the Union Pacific. Call boy, telegrapher, clerk in the maintenance of way, timekeeper, extra gang foreman, train dispatch- er, chief dispatcher at North Platte, Neb., trainmaster at Green River, Wyo.,:and Denver, back to Green River as” assistant superintendent, superintendent there in 1909, at Cheyenne and. Omaha and finally general manager in 1926 —these were the tungs of his ladder to the present distinction. Williams tired of swinging a pick on a section gang, and became a brakeman on the “Q.” He jum to the Denver:and Rio Grande, be- came : conductor, assistant super- intendént and superintendent at Salt Lake. He quit to run a mercantile business, but abandoned it for rail- roading in 1916. ‘That year he en- tered the Union Pacific as a train- master at Grand Island, Neb. By 1922 he was a Cheyenne superin- tendent, then general superintendent at Los Angeles. He came back to Eereene as general superintendent in . ed | rather than perpetuating his memory ina statue or other memorial of cold stone. * It has been scientifically estab- lished that many deadly diseases once considered as only indigenous in the tropics may be and are car- ried to the temperate zones by other agencies.. Because of perennial sum; mer-in the tropics there is no ¢old ‘weather to.destroy parasites, and for that reason Ranama has been lected as.an ideal site for the labora- tory. It ‘was there, amid ‘the creep- ing, ‘poisonous green “jungles-that Gorgas fought his -yeers, against unreasonable: and al- most insurmountable odds, he trans- formed the Isthmus of Panama from @.charnel house of and deat! {ta ane of the healthiest spots: on Republicans Decliné } Raskob’s Invitation| lew York, Nov. 1.—(AP)—A een error ata Dem: se. | th it fight for Lae than ‘two | H THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |NURSE SCHOOL CHANGES SEEN | Association President Predicts Replacement of Apprentice System Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 1—(AP) —Nursing schools which would be Placed cn the same basis as other educational institutions and which will replace the pres apprentice system of training nurses were fore- feast in an address by J. Evelyn Fox, inot, president of the North Da- ota tSate Nurses association at the urses convention opening here to- jday. . | The trend of nursing education {points strongly in this direction, | Miss Fox said, and cited the need of | educating the public to a new view- | Point of the nurse training problem. The Rospital of the future, as pic- tured by Miss Fox, would be oper- ated on a different scale as a result of the change. Instead of depending on student nurses for certain classes (of service, much of the work in hos- pitals would be done by graduate nurses. This system would provide more employment for graduate nurses at reasonable compensation, reasonable hours and favorable working conditions and would permit such nurses to develop their qualities of leadership, Miss Fox said. Citing the ets of a committee of the National Nurses association that there are too many rather than too few nurses and that the quality of training and of work could be improved, Miss Fox suggested re- vision of the present system. of training nurses as one way of meet- ing the situation. Under the proposed system nurses would attend a school supported by. the public and would give tall atten- tion to their school work instead of having to work in hospitals as at present. The length of time re- quired for training under the pro- posed system would be longer than at present, possibly as much as five years. The number of nurses ad- mitted to training would be reduced by a more strict selection and higher standards of preparatory education. The change proposed would be similar to that which changed the status of the medical profession, Miss Fox said, from a system in which doctors were educated by ap- prenticeship to the new system in which they are educated in schools. Reports were given by Mrs, N. E. Williams of Fargo, secretary; Miss Esther Teichmann, of Bismarek, cor- ee, secretary; Sister Gilbert of Fargo, chairman of the school inspection committee; Miss Mildred Clark of the nurses examining board; Miss Mathilda Paul, chairman i the relief fund committee, and iss Dora Cornelisen_ read Miss Kate Larkins’ report of the Journal committee, Considerable discussion followed the report of the Journal committee, as to a method of promoting an in- creased subscription to the Journal throughout the state. Miss Madora Knox, state organiz- er of Business and Professional ‘Women's club, gave a short talk. The Freie ened session of the League of lursing Education, at which officers will be elected, will take place this afternoon. LOCKOUT TAKES GERMANS’ JOBS 1 . Simon Legree « Pursues Her ga ae ee Margarita Fischer, long famous as a film star, has been newly cast in an old role. She'll take the part of Eliza in the new movie luction of “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” CONSPIRATOR "IS SENTENCED New York, Nov. 1—(AP)—Wil- liam J. Pringle, secretary-treasurer of the Albany stock market and baseball poet, ‘was sentenced today-to 18 months in Atlanta penitentiary and fined $5,000 for conspiraey to use the mails in promotion of @ lot- BOMB IN MAIL BRINGS DEATH Krakow, Poland, Nov. 1.—(AP)— A bomb exploded in the face of a sculptor named Franczak today when he opened a postal parcel. His home was wrecked and it was fear- ed he would die. Police believe the |pgoe was sent him by his son whom e had disinherited. Harry Larson, assistant postmas- ter in Bismarck, plans to leave to- morrow for various points in South Dakota, where he expects to hunt pheasants. Prohibition Monthly, Bismarek, Foreign Iron and Steel Work- ers Cannot Agree; Plants Close Down Essen, Germany, Nov. 1.—(AP)— Tron and steel workers throughout the Rhineland and Westphalia, esti- mated to number 225,000 today found themselves out of jobs because in- dustrialists declared a lockout as an answer to a wage:increase award by the ministry of labor. For some months have been an issue between the industrialists and trade unions. The workers who had been receiving 78 pfennings an hour demanded 90. The labor arbi- trator ay led 85 pfennings as a compromise and the minister of la- bor declared this ‘was binding on. both parties. The industrialists, claimi that. this increase was unbearable and made competition in the markets of the world impossible, shut down their plants. - - It is assumed that the conflict will be brought to a quick end by govern- ment intervention as continued struggle would have a disastrous effect on the whole economic life of the country. Man Attempted to Shoot Sweetheart; Brought to Court Detroit Lakes, Minn., Nov. (AP). — Alvin coene arrested Lake Tu >is held at) county. jail ‘pending ar- 1— nt _on a first dl ». The charge is an son on a Lake Park an automobile on a Lake-Park street. The woman the muzzle of h |thé gun and the charge went through the:roof of the car. Gulbranson, accordi to county authorities; was cpraged because the woman had accepted attentions from Sager ee : ees . Lendrans, Becker: county. at torney, that first degree assault charges would’ be. lodgéd against Political Advertisement Rollin Political Advertisement attack made by Gulbran- | yo man. | 2. All the work done in the TEACHER WOR +) BNDS IN COUNTY *|to attend at least one demonstration Political Advertisement Read THE TRUTH ABOUT PROHIBITION in the December issue of the ANTI-PROHIBITION MONTHLY, now on sale at all newsstands. If your dealer cannot supply you, write to Anti- A. C. ISAMINGER Candidate for Election to Second Term as 1 COUNTY AUDITOR Burleigh County, North Dakota Candidate for Reelection to Second Term Sheriff BURLEIGH COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA * TO THE VOTERS OF BURLEIGH COUNTY: dey and myself in spite of Ee aj Work Refuses Answer to Raskob’s Charges Washington, Nov. 1.—(AP). Chairman Work of the Republican Nati committee declined today to quoted in any manner.on the charges of Chairman Raskob, of the Dem i Senat Misses Runey and, Guss Give Final Demonstration Today at Wing school teaching demonstration was lemon: ion was conducted at ‘the Wing school this morning, according to Mrs. Nellie Evarts, assistant superintendent. of county schools. Teachers from the Wing and Can- field schools attended the demon- atration which was conducted by|j Miss Sara Guss, former superin- tendent of schools in Pierce county, and Miss Madge Runey, Burleigh county superintendent. For the first time, all teachers in the county have had an opportunity Mr, and Mrs, Adam Nagel of Lehr are oe business in Bis- marc! r. 5 For Judge of District Court Vote for 2 X "TA. COFFEY Your vote will be appreciated. Political Advertisement this year, Mrs. Evarts said. Prin- cipals had their meeting earlier in the year. Misses Runey and Guss are devot- ing this afternoon and tomorrow in making visits to schools in the county at random. Miss Guss, who has conducted the demonstrations in more than a half dozen counties in the state, finished her work in North Dakota this week-end, and will soon return to her home in California, it is an- nounced, I. C. DAVIES County Judge Burleigh County Candidate for Reeletion The transfer of good title to your heirs demands a law- trained, experienced county judge. Political Advertisement RECORDS OF JUDICIAL CANDIDATES In Supreme Court Judge Coffey’s Record— 17 Cases AFFIRMED in Consecutive Order during - past two years. Judge McFarland’s Record— The 100 per cent Judge—100 Per cent REVER- SALS. In his 10 years as County Judge NO CASE Appealed from his decision to the Su- preme Court has been Affirmed. EVERY CASE REVERSED, Judge R. G. McFarland Jamestown, N. D. FOR DISTRICT JUDGE FOURTH DISTRICT In Primary Election he car- ried Stutsman County over all candidates by large majority: Over fellow townsman, present incumbent, by 1,860—carrying 66 out of 70 precincts. It shows the measure of confidence and esteem of those who know him best. A vote for Judge McFarland, whom his home people want, means an effi- cient, impartial judiciary. Base your vote on EFFICIENCY and reelect J. A. Coffey x Judge of District Court Political Advertisement No. Dak. ~ FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE M. W. DUFFY [x] House of Representatives, U. S., Committee of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., May 4, 1928. Mr. M. W. Duffy, Cooperstown, North Dakota. Dear Mr. Duffy: Gee! You take my breath away, but I do not see why you should not win out for the supreme court as easily as many another. You certainly gained a'very favorable reputation among lawyers and businessmen generally while you and I were over at Bismarck together and I have heard only nice things of you always. I do not know how many candidates there are for the three places: but it seems to me that you ought to have a pretty good chance. A little judicious advertising might be worth- while. I SHALL SING YOUR_PRAISES, BEGORRA, AND WRITE ’EM. Very Sincerely Yours, THOMAS HALL Welch Political Advertisement John L. Monroe of Baldwin office and thé field has been done oe fact the law allows two Candidate for 5 aie meant ® 6 to the Sheriff . Moved to Burleigh County with parents 28 years ago; taxpayer here for 2¢ years; and have a family to support. ’ * “Township Constable for 16 years; twe torma as School Director. Asks for Your Support Upon a Platform of . . Law Enforcement z as 6 Cepuane eee or All wy a 7 Sana qi a