The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1929, Page 7

3ATURDAY, APRIL 13, 1929 \ BEST TREATMENT OF ~ WALADJUSTRD CHILD ISNEW COURSE AT U Burton W. Driggs, Superintend- ent of School for Deaf, Is Instructor Grand Forks, N. D., April 13— Something comparatively new in edu- cational practice will be attempted next summer at the University of North Dakota when instruction will be given in treatment of maladjusted children, according to Dr. Joseph V. Breitweiser, director. Students enrolling for the summer session which opens June 17 will have available several courses which pur- port to instruct how children de- fective in mentality or in other senses can be handled, Dr. Breitweiser ex- plains. In charge of those interested in the deaf will be Burton W. Briggs, head of the school for the deaf at Devils Lake. He will come here this sum- mer with about 30 children from’ the institution and will instruct teachers and others how to handle the defec- tive children. Courses will point out various means of treating the deaf children and then the actual contact will be provided through the deaf chil- dren being located at the school, said the director. Mr. Driggs will have as his * assistant Miss Lucie M. Lewin, 3 teacher of national reputation. The children will be given the same treatment that they would re- ceive at Devils Lake, it is explained. They will be quartered in one of the Greek letter homes on the campus . with their regular matron in charge; and in addition to class room con- tacts with regular university students will also have regularly arranged play periods under the direction of those taking the courses involving them. ,. The university is cooperating with the Devils Lake institution, explains Dr. Breitweiser so that greater op- portunities may be afforded deaf chil- dren throughout the state. By train- ing teachers and others engaged in social work how to handle the defec- tive children a real saving will be ac- complished for the state and also for the children, it is pointed out by Dr. Breitweiser. ‘The new course, explains the direc- tor, will cost the state but little ad- ditional money. The children will have the same surroundings at the institution, it was pointed out, and the only extra cost will be the salary of the additional teacher. The cooperation of state institu- tions with a state university in such |plaining & manner as outlined by Dr. Breit- weiser is believed to be unique in America. It is explained that it is one of the few universities offering such an opportunity. Regular university credit will be given for the work. thequality of their automobiles s 5 upon the young women that the mar- shal was rescued from under But the marshal is not a bad fellow at heart. He forgave the girls—after having his new uniform cleaned and pressed. All Wet? Small Town Cop © Ducked in Pump by Girls ducked him under the town pump. HINES EXPEDITES OFFICERS’ CLAIMS to Forward Applications to Regional Offices Brigadier General Frank T. Hines, director of the United States Veter- ans’ bureau, announces that the bu- reau has adopted extraordinary meas- ures to expedite the completion of . |made from that 's regional ington,” General Hines continued. | ernment, Possibly for political rea- being | sons, will make suggestions indicating “which necessitates requests point upon the bu- reau’ office in whose juris- diction the claimant resides, to call the claimant in for a physical exam- ination and then forward the report to Washington.” The delay incident to such cedure, General Hines explained. be entirely eliminated if retirement) applicants will forward their applica- tions direct to nearest them, as regional managers | disarmament have been given authority to conduct | tile. examinations immediately, without prior reference to central office. TUNNEY, DEMPSEY AGAIN Newport, R. I., April 13.—(#)—Gene action in all cases under the emerg-} Tunney and Jack Dempsey are among ency officers’ retirement act which| nine confiscated gamecocks purchased | have not yet been adjudicated, €x-|by the Society for the Prevention of that the bureau's Cruelty to Animals at an auction or- offices have been instructed to give| dered Judge. ‘Tunney brought preference to retirement applicants Verte ltetie $12.75. ’ in the matter of physical examina- tions. “Claimants generally are forward- ing their retirement applications to the bureau's central office in Wash- Six offers every desirable big car . Its big, new Lehead engine cauipped with a larger car smoothness. ~ STAIR MOTOR CO. ‘Tune in on Stale Meter Co's Wednesday evening program at 8 o'clock. Central Standard Time ever Broadway at Seventh © ASSOCIATE DEALERS internal brakes provide re Re fe ls, Miata” ee hi ea handling Time Payment Plan eveileble of minimum General Motors “Look at your hat. Every- one else does.” Get a Gordon at Bergeson’s. \ Ths 6-Deer Soden, $345 = Body by Fiche Sport Equipment Estee ‘ big car safety and control. All the smart- of a big car are embodied in the lines of its hood, rad- fator and fenders and in its stunning new bodies by Fisher, with‘concave belt mould- ° ings and adjustable drivers’ seats. Time was when the ambition to own a really fine automobile could be satisfied by only a fortunate few. But not co now. Tho New Pontiac Big Six brings big car advantages within the reach of practically ness, symmetry and lusury every buyer of a motor car. sectneee hen pro-| feeling also is that if they do bring ‘will | suggestions, they will fall short of the regional office | some measure of conciliation another Bismarck, N.D. Wilten—Witten Wachine Shep. Red Troi) Gerege—Driecell, H. D. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |PEACE SEEKERS WHO WANT DISARMAMENT BEGINDRIVE MONDAY Hugh S. Gibbons, American Delegate, Expected to Bring Word From Hoover Geneva, April 13.—(®)—Members of the preparatory disarmament com- mission of the League of Nations will begin work Monday which they hope will pave the way for a world wide disarmament agreement. Nations concerned in the commis- sion’s labors have built an imposing background of fact and rumor for the start. Yet the atmosphere is one of pessimism, with a general feeling that the convocation is months, perhaps a year to a year and a half, too early for the hoped for results to be achieved. In the pre-conference conversations the topic most discussed has been what Hugh 8. Gibson, United States him a definite suggestion from Presi- dent Hoover embodying the new ad- ministration’s attitude toward anoth- er disarmament conference. What are regarded as qualified denials from Washington that he has such @ mes- sage have not dissipated the feeling he may have much to do with the outcome of the meeting. “"Raus mit ihm!" directed the destiny of the German navy in the world war here is shown menacing with a cane the camera- man who took this picture of Admiral Von Tirpitz at his home near Mun- ich. The Admiral, who was 81 years old that day and was honored by|reached the castaways. numerous celebrations, has shunned the light of publicity ever since the war. Von Tirpitz Irate as Camera Clicks The hand that Conference? servative government toward a new disarmament conference. There have been rumors that the Baldwin gov- renewed desire for such a conference. The feeling generally is that Am- bassador Gibson and Baron Cushen- dun can set a pace which the other nations represented on the commis- sion will be glad to follow. But the conciliating divergent British and American views, and that without conference will be fu- The German position has been sub- mitted in a note by Count Von Bernstorff, insisting that there be some action toward an international disarmament convention, even though the British-American dispute remains unsettled. The German note partic- ularly stressed prohibition, banning of unlimited use of airplanes in war, poison gas, and the like. Soviet’s Desire Unknown Maxim Litvinoff, representing Rus- sia, and the only non-League of Na- tions delegate other than Mr. Gibson, is at Geneva with an imposing en- tourage. His plans are the subject rake. of speculation. Some feel he will to| reiterate the Soviet’s desire for ex- tensive partial disarmament, broached at the session of the preparatory commission held in March, 1926. ‘Three main questions present them- selves for discussion by the commis- sion, the naval problem, regarded as the most important; the limitation of trained reserves, and reduction of stocks of war materials. A prominent naval characterized the naval situation as infinitely worse than at any time since the war, because of the failure of the tri-partite naval conference and the failure of the Anglo-French suggestion of limitation of cruisers. |fect bottled up in coils of wire. said: expert has DIRECT WORD FROM LOST AIRMEN TELLS OF SUFFERING Southern Cross Flyers Had ‘Ter- rible Time’ and Are Weak Sydney, N. 8. W., April 13.—@)— First direct word from the missing The possibility existed r airmen of the “Southern Cross” was JA. brag a ex-officio Sour administration, received at Sydney today in mi signed by C. P. Ulm, noted pilot. which was discovered yesterday near Port George. There was a dramatic meeting when the rescue machine After a short stay with the aways, the rescue plane returned to Derby bearing the messages to the outside world. ‘A message from Ulm to his wife “All O. K,, but still very weak from starvation.” A third message was addressed to the parents of Captain Kingsford- overhaul.” SLOW PHONE SPEECIU Philadelphia, latest wrinkle in telephony is to slow up speech in transmission so it wild reproduce more clearly. In a demon- stration by Bell research experts “hello” came from one end of a wire two seconds after it was spoken at the other end. The word was in ef- Plans Safe and Sane Sea Hop l€ Guest Fights Charges Bo of Administration Member” From Starvation May Bolt Hearing => few crisp words in the form of tele- cides to conduct @ hearing looking grams gave some sligtt inkling of to ies removal cf Dr. A. W. Guest 63 the suffering which the crew of the superintendent of the state hospital plane has undergone since they wero for the insane at Jamestown. : forced down on March 31 while en agen said today that his pres- route from Sydney to Wyndham. ie pioragy ty to attend the bee “We have been through a terrible whic! board will call time, but will be returning to recon- Monday in the event that Guest, this dition the Southern Cross for the afternoon, decides to fight the fight to England.” sig lb poset alt tried than resign. = Te ewe tor the men HAs been meeting to be held this afternoon im ~~ on for two weeks. Reptile! Ants his attorney, John Knauf The message was tel from q Deray, having been c there by |seu1 fly over the Atlantic but he's) newienen ast: member af ait in the a plane. The plene had made a going to do it “safely and sancly.” Saat the a member of the board landing near the Southern Cross, unless the board's legal advice, i Mindful of disasters that have befall- en other transoceanic aviators Capt. | Hravided Rd Povd aun a Albin Ahrenberg, above, Swedish air-| legal assistance is man, will make sure that there are) attorney ships stationed at intervals of every | said, he will bolt the meeting, 200 miles when he hops off from basis tions Stockholm for New York next month. ait ae Srna i bod His projected nonstop air voyage also | sessions. will take him over Iceland, Greenland} The majority of the board first and Labrador. asked the attorney general's office tg pr ica ata Tekin it with counsel. ter, when it developed that the Charlie conmeipenicig en old ex- ; attorney ger ee tiie not in” pression): I'll love you till the cows | *recmen majority hy cast- Smith. It read: come home, darling! on some legal phases of the ouster “all O. K. Returning to Sydney for] yyonne: Don't you dare insult my Lskegeain onc cancelled its request. go: sonvesiteicrta that, in the event @ hearing. ts e will be counseled by an Tune in on KFYR every |attorney employed by the committee morning for the A. W. Lucas | Jamestown citizens which is seek- ; ing Guest's removal. " Co. day’s special. Attorney General Jim Morris said Notice: Garden plowing and |timation from the board majority hi dragging properly done. Wach- | trevect a eee ter Transfer Co., phone 62. April 13.—(#)—The with counsel. 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Commercial users operat- ing large fleets of Essex cars say that Service and Mainte: Costs, < lions of miles of operation, are lowest of any car ever ‘ated ons only with costly cars, and a available, when at all, only ¢ i 9 5 as “extras,” at extra cost on cars of Essex price. Check* AND UP°AT FACTORY these items as you buy. In Essex the Challenger—a complete, fine big “Sit” — these items of course are standard. They cost not Coach + + 9638 Phaeton one cent extra, Standard Equipment Includes: They represent easily above hydraulic shock ebsorbers— one hundred visible dollars’ *lectrie seuge for gas end oll— additional value, and are "adiator shuttore—nediiie temps another reason why the ee rere : public is awarding to Essex “__ conerots on steering wheel— the. largest business it has all bright parts chromium- ever known. plated. _E.D. ROSE, Manager Re BISMARCK, N. DAK. :