The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1928, Page 8

’ WHE BISMARCK 'TKIBUNE DRIVESTARTED FOR RED CROSS Enlarging Plant Bismarck’s_ new electrical shop, operated by Elmer Berquist and Bob Melville at 612 Broadway, will be { ‘enlarged next week due to a greater ivolume of business, they announced ’ today. | The shop, which was opened last National and State Officials | “°°; will be enlarged by an addi- ; Endorse Drive Which Ends tion to the rear of the store, to be used as a storage room. . The front part of the building will be used for | Thanksgiving Day r an office, Work on the addition is expected to be started Friday or Saturday, Red Cross membership enrollment | Berquist said. work got under way in North Da- kota and Burleigh county today, with the object to fulfill the quotas | each has been assigned in the na- tional drive for 5,000 new members for 1929. Amistice Day, official opening day of the drive which will close Thanksgiving Day, was marked by statements from many national fig- ures approving the work of the Red | , Cross and giving the association their endorsement. Although Burleigh county has set no mark to be reached in the mem- bership work, chairmen of the vari- ous townships in the county have|tice Day at the weekly lunchon in ARMISTICE DAY Army Organization Described; by Captain H. H. Noyes of Fort Lincoln ; Bismarck Lions celebrated Armis- been appointed and will start work | the club rooms below the Grand Pa- today. Drives have been held by the | © Red Cross association since 1917, but for the last twoyears Bismarck’s | Coln was the principal contribution has been made through | the luncheon, ific hotel today. Captain H. H. Noyes of Fort Lin- speaker at Captain Noyes’ talk the Community Chest, and last year|W@% devoted for the most part to an effort was made to have the|the early history of the American Community Chest cover the entire|Atmy, tracing the development of county, Miss Mary teh Washington, tary of the Burleigh county chapter, | #1" nith the army. Was ofgacieed explained. Cashel, secre- | the army back to the time of George He described the way ‘As the plan failed last year, she under Washington, with their poor ts F . | equipment and said, the work in the county will re-| pared it with the way in which the vert to its former system and the clothes, and com- county will be covered separately | 9*my is organized today. from Bismarck. Visitors at the luncheon included New Chairmen Named of the Lidgerwood Lions, and Judge ' ‘Two chairmen in addition to those | John Knauf, Jamestown. named some time ago were an- ; ’, Dr. F. B. Strauss, leader of the club Be oie meek aemarrict, to attend the charter night program chairman are Mrs. Hugh MeMurricth | at the Hebron Lions club Wednesday Bruce of Apple Creek township. night. The club was formed under R. A. Trubey, Fargo, first president | Bismarck’ Lions were urged by| : .| the sponsorship of the local group. giwenttivine tron Gaeta ciit Mott Lions will hold their charter of the state capitol building, follow- | N&ht a few days after the Hebron ing a statement by Governor Walter | yokram erage ae ite Maddock endorsing the work of the association. “The necessity for pub- lic support of the American Red charter date has been set for the Dickinson dl December 1. No_ definite harter night. Cross is emphasized by numerous disasters,” the govenor stated. “As | the nation’s official relief agency, | the association has during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, rendered aid in 66 domestic disasters, assist- ing over 700,000 people; and in 22 foreign disasters affecting 650,000 People.” Burleigh county as a whole is well 1S 31,296 VOTES Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.— represented in the roll call work,| (AP)—Complete unofficial tabula- Miss Cashel said today, pointing out| tion of the North Dakota vote in that a chairman had been appointed] the election last week shows that for each township. The state is also| George F. Shafer defeated Walter ‘well represented, she said, with or-| Maddock for the governorsh{p by a| ganization work state being done since 1917. Coolidge Approves Drive Only $1 memberships are being throughout the} margin of 31,296 votes. These figures were arrived at to- day when the last two precincts in Towner county reported. Their votes made the total for the state, solicited in the county this year, she] Shafer 130,705, Maddock 99,409. said. On the presidency, the total ‘was In a proclamation issued yester-| Hoover 130,690, Smith 105,849. Mak- day, President Coolidge urged the people to creased membership in the Amer- ican Red Cross in the period desig- nated. The :.ppeal was published after John Barton Payne, chairman of the Red Cross, had officially opened the twelfth annual roll call of the organization by enrolling the President and Mrs. Coolidge. “The American’ National Red Cross has once more demonstrated in impressive fashion the necessity t the | ing Hoover's total lead over Smith, build un a greatly in-| 94-841, LIGHT PLANT BURNS Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.—() Fire of undetermined origin de- stroyed the Oslo electric light plant, with a loss of $10,000. BORAH WANTS SESSION Washington, Nov. 12,—(#)—Sen- ator Borah advocated an extra ses- sion of congress for general tariff for maintaining at full strength this | revision, great humanitarian organization,” the president said. “Acting as the agency of the American people, it promptly and effectively went to the relief of the half million people left destitute by the hurricane which | * swept over Porto Rico, the Virgin Island and parts of Florida. “It will be engaged for many weeks to come in the task of restor- ing the stricken people in those dis- aster areas to a normal basis of liv- B- “With accustomed promptness and efficiency the same organiza- | tion has been answering the call for disaster relief from other sections | % of our country. In the last year there have been 66 disasters in the United States in which +the Red|% Cross has served, while in the same Space of time it has sent sub- stantial relief to the victims of 22 disasters in foreign countries. ~ Owe Soldiers Debt “Relief for suffering humanity in the wake of disaster is but one part | ¥ of the work to which the American Red Cross is dedicated. It is well to remember at this time, as we|% solemnly observe the tenth an-/¥ niversary of Armistice day, the duty which we owe to thousands of | % former service men who have never fully recovered from the wounds of war. For these men and their ecilics the Red Crosg continues | % render the sam tender care which, during the world war, gave to that organization the proud dis- tinction of being terme.’ “the great- est mother in the world. “All of its work for humanity— |% focal, national, and international, the in Red Cross served in the name of all the people of the United States. This is only possible bapaed ee. avr ance Ht does is inced ‘gely throt the I? ment of com tively eat ake nual posohersht large number of our people. Be- cause of the ever-increasing de- mands upon the organization, in every phase of its work, it has be- come peceery that this pennies: lad correspondingly in- izer. Wachter’s, phone 62. dues by a very % FORKS GIRL IS DEADIN CRASH Car Collision Occurs Near Ar- villa; Two Men and Another Girl Injured Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 12.— (AP)—Florence Thompson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Thompson, died this morning from injuries received in a collison be- tween two automobiles one mile east of Arvilla Saturday afternoon. Miss Thompson suffered a broken leg and internal injuries. She was born in- Devils Lake, and came to Grand Forks with her parents only a few months ago. 7 Two others who were injured in the collision, Thomas Vold, Great Northern mechanic, and Ivan Ostrom, roundhouse employee, ‘both of Grand Forks, were reported re- covering. Ruby Solberg of Lakota, N. D., who was cut about her head, was also improving. KFYR ASSIGNED NEW AIR WAVE Broadcasting to Be Resumed Tuesday After Discontinu- ance Since Saturday New wave allocation and the ac- companying need for new equipment has forced KFYR, Hoskins - Meyer station, to discontinue broadcasting until Tuesday morning, it was an- nounced today. No program was broadcast Sunday or Monday. The wave length of the station has been changed from 250 to 545 meters, causing a need for a new crystal oscillator and main induc- tance, according to Stanley Lucas, construction engineer c- the station. New parts for the broadcasting apparatus, although ordered several weeks ago, probably will not arrive until tomorrow, he said, explaining that with the large number of sta- tions forced to change their wave lengths, the supply companies were flooded with orders and were un- able to fill all of them at once. Dial Numbers Changed The, new schedule of wave lengths will completely change the dial numbers on which stations are found he said, with the local station com- ing in at about 20 where it formerly was located at about 90. The federal radio commission is awaiting an expected deluge of tele- grams and letters and operators of the local station expect to hear from persons favoring or complaining against the change. Yesterday and last night radio fans throughout the country were busy locating their favorite stations and writing new log sheets, twisting the dials until the various trans- mitting stations came in and then jotting down just where they would be found for future reference. May Improve Reception The reallocation was intended to improve reception by eliminating in- terference. It provided for cleared channels in each of the five zones, with stations in numerous cases ing broadcasting time. Before becoming effective yesterday morn- ing the plan had been the subject of more than a year’s intensive study by the commission. Some of those who listened in last night reported that there were many “squawks and squeals” on the ether, a fact for which the opera- It pays to buy lawn fertil- essary surgical operations. Appendici sociation by Sir Henry M,. Gray of Bismarck, said: conviction has hecome more defenseless appendix. encouraged off the “Poor Little Tonsil.’ cure all cases of ap) and also goiter, Bismarck Surgeon Supports Dr. MacLachlan One of Bismarck’s most prominent surgeons now comes out openly in support of Dr. MacLachlan in his fight against unnec- In discussing an which was read before the North Dakota Medical As- The question of the proper interpretation of painful symptoms in the lower right abdominal quadrant en- gaged my attention a number of years ago. Many mem- bers of this Association will remember my discussions on the subject, or may have noticed some of my articles. After several years of additional experience, the that the appendix is too often accused of crimes it never committed. Prompt removal should follow every diagnosis. of acute appendicitis, but the question changes when we are confronted with a case of chronic appendicit appendicitis is not always easily diagnosed. It is a more infrequent disease than acute appendicitis. Judging from our own records we believe that, in this part of the coun- try at least, any surgeon who oper: ber of cases of chronic appendicitis than of acute appen- dicitis, is entertaining an unwarranted spite against the Now we are in hearty sympathy with the above statements, for this is what we have maintained for years and the only exception we take to it is that we believe that even acute appendicitis, if taken in time, can be cured without any oper: that in time they will also come around to our way of thinking even in this'matter. We are in hopes also that the surgeons will soon acknowledge that the removal of other organs of the body is wrong and unnecessary, for we believe that it is just as absurd and ridiculous to remove tonsils and adenoids, the gall bladder, thyroid gland (goiter), prostate, etc., as it is to remove the ap- pendix. We are sure that little by little the surgeons will come more and more to our viewpoint and at any rate we are greatly % Going ts lay ott the “Oil Can of the Bowela the Appenine and] z lay o! in e el ix,” a we hope that in the next month or so they will By rr By our Natural System of Healing we absolutely guarantee to that bare not gone on to rupture enlarged . bl it diseases fre mama onditjon of the body. By ate an Fy = tors of “blooper” sets were given the blame. In addition, many sta- tions had not completed the installa- ticle on Pseudo- of Montreal, Canada, Dr. blished and more firmly established Chronic ates on a greater num- and we are sure ‘and adenoid troul tion of new equipment made neces-| because of what might prove inade- sary by their changed wave lengths.| quate geographical separation on Some interference had been expected] various channels. NORTHWEST IS WEALTHIER = creased aggregate wealth in the|the Ninth district federal reserve Minneapolis, Nov. 12.—()—Im-| northwest are indicated by figures | bank here, proved banking conditions and in- | compiled from official statements of |in 1913. since its organization 4 fees eS eg a Cn ST —_ —/// =| —~ News This is an P means Truth told interesti see rei 4 Washington ~ state. By carrier in Bismarck $1.80. SUBSCRIPTION BTAN The Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 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