The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1929, Page 3

MOAY, JUNE 8, 1929 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE THRE. —MALRTHTOTARE REAL STEPS 70 OD FLOOD LS oie Menacing in Typhoid; Will Use rum to Avoid It Marh will need no general Red Cross said Miss Mary Cashel, on returnfrom that flood-stricken town night. The local Red Cross he place had some money in itssury and was able to deal with fituation following the re- cession the waters of the Little Missou Nor it need any nursing aid at this thor unless and until some epide ‘ks out. 5 Cashel left, many of the cellars were flooded and the low- pumpste busy drawing off the vellar’ ¢.. . The n sewer o the town had been rf up and this was the most Menaccondition the town had to confro People were boiling all water kvoid contagion. A. Bavone, state sanitary :en- gineerjm the state health depart- ment, e, w: . on the way to Mar- marthhen Miss Cashel left. He was g@ to give typhoid serum treatm, chlorinate the water and restor¢werage. The main danger was tithe disrupted sewerage sys- tem wi set up typhoid by contam- inatiof the water. Misgshel said the loss of about $100,006 a heavy one for the town. But efbody was going about the restorm with real courage, she added.’he Milwaukee railroad was Sendinin devices to help restore order | clean up the place. Ditches were ing dug and the waters drainesff to relieve the place of ag che danger from debris and ith, RAL HAIL AND WIND SWEEP TWO STATES Kans and Missouri Suffer Hulreds of Thousands Dol- ts Damage in Storms Kans City, June 3—(#)—Torren- tial ras, hail and wind caused dam- age ayunting to hundreds of thou- sands: dollars in Kansas and Mis- i souri sterday. A sere rain and wind storm at Wichit Kas., wrecked several build- ings ai @ dozen airplanes at the Munical and Swallow factory air- Ports, amage approaching the $200,- 0cO mk. The Western Aid Express i] tri-mored plane, bound from Los Angele to Kansas City, landed five minut« before the storm struck and was daolished. The plane was val- ued 275,000. Winows in buildings in Wichita’s busins district were shattered and | trees tre uprooted in the residential if sectior Scores of persons were in- q jured ightly by glass and limbs fall- ing frm trees. Reprts received at Wichita indi- cated Pavy rains and hail-with strong winds sweeping the entire south- y ern haf of the state. Near Hardtner @ houe was blown from its founda- tion. It was feared the wheat crop may live been damaged considerably. In northwest Missouri many bridge were washed out and railroad and bus service was paralyzed. ‘Thouswnds of acres of farm land have been flooded by rains totaling 11 inchessince last Friday, and are be- lievedto be unfit for cultivation this season California Student Tops Naval Graduates Amapolis, Md., June 3.—(?)—J. B. Webiter of San Diego, .Calif., topped the lst of honor men announced for | puj Braduation at the United States naval Bohs, academy today. Others in the lead- “Ww ing fourteen were J. H. Keatley of Davenport, Iowa; H. J. Heimenz of St. Cloud, and F. M. ~ Half Campus‘Is Farm But No ‘Ag’ Is Taught 3 i if A E fl ii; ge il hed i aad k [ Bk i H i i Fi it FE | | i & f Overcoming Fear of Water First Step in Swimming Here are poses for beginners in swimming explained by Miss Hertle in the accompanying article. Above, left, “The Hungry Duck,” in which the be- ginner takes a deep breath and then ducks head under water to exhale through nose. Below, left, “Floating like a jellyfish,” in which one squats REMEDY FOR New York Public Schools Swim- ming Instructor Says Teach- ing ts Simple SEEING UNDER WATER EASY | | If Person Learns to Coast in| Water Swimming Is Al- most Spontaneous EDITOR'S NOTE: The week of June 3-8, inclusive, has been set aside as “Safety in Swimming Week.” NEA Service and The Tribune, through arrangement with Swimmer Magazine, assist in this campaign by presenting a series of exclusive articles by nationally known swimmers and instructions which will provide 8] instruction for begin- ners as well as experienced swim- mers. The first article is by Ethel Hertle, holder of the women's long-distance swimming record and an instructor in the New York Public Schools. By ETHEL HERTLE (Swimming Instructor New York Public Schools) Fear of the water is the primary cause which keeps so many people non-swimmers. Therefore, it is the water, all apprehension disappears. ‘Thus, when one learns that exhaling the water is acquired. idea of breathing is is simple. Stand waist deep, hold- of the pool. i down in the water until hands reach ankles. showing how to revolve arms, CORRECT RESPIRATION PRIME it hd ge il At right, “The Windmill,” FEAR OF WATER right into the “sleigh ride,” but in- stead of having runners as on a sled, your hands are the runners of your sled. With arms stretched out before your face under the water, and push- ing off from the bottom with your feet, slide over the water. It’s Easily Done When you can coast, go a step fur- ther and imitate a stern-wheel steamboat, paddling your legs up and down, keeping your knees straight, and splashing the water slightly with your feet. Do not throw away your sled even when you play steamboat, but keep the runners ahead of you and attach the stern paddies to the rear of the sled. Now, standing up, let you arms re- volve like the arms of a windmill, right arm reaching straight ahead, left arm at thigh. Now revolve; keep reaching one hand at a time. When a big wind blows, the windmill falls down into the water and the arms are revolving so fast that they just keep on going down the river. Suppose that the windmill and the steamboat collided and could not be separated, the windmill revolving its arms, and the steamboat paddling along in the rear, you will have a combination of movements going in the same direction and still remain- ing afloat. You now have a combi- nation that, with the knowledge of breathing and the roll from side to side as you reach for each stroke, is swimming—a rough crawl—but swim- ming, Frederick Skaley, 81, first duty of the instructor to over”! OF Turtle Lake, Dies; <a param - \ es Father Mrs. Hultberg Frederick Skaley, 81, of Turtle Lake, died in this city this morning. He was a retired farmer and the father of Mrs, Susanna Hultberg, 611 Sixth street, this city. Mr. Skaley was a native of Russia and had been i-. this country 44 years. He located at Ashley on coming to this country and later moved to Turtle Lake, where, as his years lengthened, he retired from active labors. Arrangements for the funeral are not yet definite, awaiting word from a member of the family at a distance. But the services and in- terment will be at Washburn, possibly Wednesday. Mr. Skaley leaves = widow and sons Gottlieb spach, Washburn; John Skaley, Long | 8verage, Person Beach, Cal.; Gottfred Skaley, Under- wood; Gust Skaley, Ashley; Mrs. ‘McInt k. Mrs. tosh, 5 Katherine Skaley, Mandan, is a daughter-in-law; Mrs. Geo. ars re 25 grandchildren and seven great-grand- children. All his children were at his bedside except Gottlieb and John. Charley High Signs With Miller Outfit Minneapolis, June 3.—(?)—Mike STRAUSS IS CHOSEN | AS LION DELEGATE TO INTERNATIONAL Jamestown Trip Announced and Mosquito Report Made; Many Compliments in The Lions club selected Dr. F. B. Strauss, today, as delegate to attend | BELIEVE IT OR NOT | the Louisville international conven- tion, after he had asked to be excused because of uncertainty in attending. As alternate the club selected W. 8. Ayers, who also had some doubts, so the club tacked on David Shipley as assistant alternate, thus insuring rep- resentation of the club at the Ken- tucky gathering. When the clubmen came to the luncheon they found the silver cup won at Minot on stunt night on the The Louis La Plantes and their adopted son, John, who's 51 years old. North Providence, R. I., June 3. (NEA)—Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Plante have adopted a son to brighten their declining years. For Louis is 85 years table before President Strauss. The $20 gold piece prize, won on the par- ade, had been turned over to the treasurer. David Shipley reported that Bis- marck would have won still another Prize, in the chariot race, had not some conspirators put a “detour” sign on the track, causing him to drive his chariot off the course, out into the weeds, whereby he became an “also ran.” Plan to Do Still More The club returned to its series of luncheons after the long grind of re- hearsing and attending the Minot convention with lots of ginger left. This was manifest in plans to do big- ger things. Some more clubs are go- ing to be organized. For the month there will be one charter night sure, Possibly one or two more. Wednesday evening, June 12, the local den is go- ing to Jamestown, to institute a new club there. Aberdeen, S. D., served notice it is going to send a delegation also, besides going to McIntosh, 8. D., next night on a charter night of its own sponsorship. Washburn has not announced its date preference, but has been asked not to select any eve- ning between June 12 and 16. A large delegation of the local den is going up to institute this club. Compliments For Bismarck The club was in receipt of a lot of compliments by wire and mail today. The Minot club organ said Bismarck Lions deserved much credit for what they did in the stunts and parade there. “They certainly know how to do things there,” the laudatory men- tion said. “Minot appreciated what Bismarck did.” George B. Anderson, assistant in- ternational secretary, sent 2 message and letter regarding the winning of third place in the club sponsorship contest. Bismarck had won this, when Minot and San Angelo, Texas, each sent in another club and thus shoved Bismarck back to third place by a narrow margin. Joe Spies and Dr. W. 8. Koller re- Ported on the steps taken to cope with the prospective mosquito menace this summer. Regret was expressed that these steps had not been put into Practice the past summer, so as to have relief this year. Dr. Koller said it would require several years to get rid of the worst breeding spots and free the city and Mandan relatively of the pests, PUBLIC GETS NEW CURRENCY JULY 10 Smaller Bills Will Have Black and White Faces and Green Backs Washington, June 3.—(#)—The American public will have to be- gin tapering off July 10 on the long established habit of breaking old fashioned bills and start acquiring * | currency, together with striking new the habit of spending the new variety, which are different in size but rep- resent the same amount of purchas- ing power. The new bills, six and five-six- teenths inches long and two and eleven-sixteenths inches wide with black and white faces and green backs, will go into circulation on that date, as far as the popular $1 and $20 denominations are concerned. Those te higher amounts will be introduced later. The larger bills with which most folks are familiar will continue to be used until worn out, and for a time all orders for fresh paper currency will be filled by the treasury with both varieties. Recognizing that this may cause inconvenience, treas- ury officials are hopeful that the public will be patient until the sup- ply of old-type bills is exhausted and uniformity of currency again estab- A distinctive paper developed in the last few years, which can withstand more folding than the kind now in use, has been adopted for the new and to detect counterfeits. Rev. Meyer Delivers Memorial Day Address old now, his wife is 78, and things were not very lively in the old home- stead after the cther children grew tu and moved away. The legal audition to the family won't make a bit of trouble for Mother La Plante. She'll not have to run around after John Mark La Plante, picking up his playthings or seeing that he doesn’t squabble with the neighborhood children. For John Mark La Plante is no child. He's 51 yerrs old and his adoption by the elderly couple is one of the strangest cases in probate court history. Reared Five Children Just after t!cy were married Mr. and Mrs. La Plante came down to Rhode Island from the province of Quebec and scttled her.. They never had children ci their .~n, but took John Mark Cuffy int» their home 47 years ago from the St. Aloysius home. The youngster had been an orphan s‘nce soon after his birth. As their means grew the La Plantes took other children into their home— four girls in addition to Duffy—but never made legal adoptions of any! of them. “‘:e girls grew up under the protecting wing of the La Plantes, married one by one and left the PROBE TEXTILE STRIKE Washington, June 3.—@)—An in- vestigation of the alleged illegal use of national guard equipment during the recent textile strike in Tennessee will be undertaken by the war de- partment. MORE IMPORTANT He: If you refuse me I shall never love another. She: Will that be true if I accept you?—Answers. Be Ready home. The young Duffy boy alone Stayed and never married. The elderly couple never learned of the legal adoption laws until re- cently, when they asked an attorney how they might make Duffy their sole legal heir. The couple have amassed a competence sufficient to “carry them through this life,” and have now made wills which name the adopted son as the executor and heir of the estate, should the La Plantes! die before Duffy. Twice Circled Globe “He has been good to us,” declared Louis La Plante, “and it is indeed a pleasure to us to arrange our affairs in such a way that John will be the beneficiary.” hildren Cry ‘Their adopted son has had a varied for It experience and many times has been} Baby is likely to wake you any away from the home of the La/night with that sharp cry which Plantes to earn his own way. During | means just one thing—colic! Be ready. the war he served on transports and| Keep a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria when in the canal zone contracted | in the house. A few drops of this pure yellow fever. During his life at sea} vegetable, pleasant-tasting prepara- he has made two trips around the| tion comforts a colicky, fretful or fe- world. verish baby in a jiffy. In a few mo- IS GIVEN DIPLOMAS only done what your doctor would advise. He'll tell you Fletcher's Cas- Sheriff and Two Deputies Pres- ent to See Court Order torla doesn’t contain any harmful drug—that it’s safe for the youngest infant and effective for children of all ages in cases of constipation, colic, gas, diarrhea and those upsets when you don’t know just what is the mat- ter. Avoid imitations. Genuine Cas- torla bears the Fletcher signature. Enforced FOLAAL. CASTORIA Des Moines, Iowa, June 3.—(?}— Sixty graduates of Des Moines uni- versity received their diplomas, today, under a court order signed by Judge F. 8. Shankland of the Polk county district court. The diplomas were signed by Presi- dent Harry C. Wayman, of the uni- versity and the faculty but did not bear the signatures of the trustees. Last week Dr. T. T. Shields, president of the board, stated that the trustees would not approve the diplomas until they had investigated students riots of May 11, during which the trustees were “rocked and egged,” after it be- came known they had dismissed Pres- ident Wayman and the entire faculty, as of today. Sheriff Park A. Findley and two deputies were at the university, today, to see that the court order requiring issuance of the diplomas, was carried out. MRS. HOOVER GETS DEGREE Swarthmore, Pa., June 3.—@)— Swarthmore college today conferred the honorary degree of Letters upon Mrs. Herbe: The wife of the central figure at t! Be Why trust to luck? Put certainty of success in every baking by using either OCCIDENT, LYON’S BEST OR CLIMAX Cost More Worth It! Doctor of rt Hoover. presaast was the e 57th commence- ment exerci Dr. R. S. Enge Chiropractor Drugless Physician Lucas Bleck Bismarck, N. D. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. PRESIDENT HOOVER'S POLICY DECLARATION ON CHINA IS DRARTED Extraterritorial Rights of United States Will Be Delineated in Note to Ambassador i Washington, ie 3.—(P)\—Presi- | dent Hoover's first declarction of | policy on the question of American | extraterritorial rights in China will | be made to the Chin government | now being drafted by the state de- partment. The note will be in rep) one from Dr. C. T. War to a recent . foreign minister of th: king government, urging relinqu: nt of the extra- territoriality privileges. Identical notes were sent of the interested | powers at the s: time. | Secretary Stimson has discussed the | Chinese note with President Hoover on several occasions and the presi- | dent asked that the final draft of | the American reply be submitted to | him for approval before it is handed | to the Chinese mini N.| r, Dr. C. Apo THEATRE Wu. President Hoover spent a nume ber of years in China and is well acquainted with Sino-American af< fairs and deeply sympathetic with the aspirations of the Chinese to effect a unified nation. Dr. Wang in his note pointed out the progress toward unification which the Chinese “ ave made since the Nae tionalists regime came into power and the steps which have been takers to comply with the interested desires for a modernized jurdical system. Since this system would ree place the present consular jurisdice tion over their nations, the treaty powers are closely following its de< velopment. Changes in the jurdical system in China were recommended by the commission on extraterritoriality set up by the nine power treaty signed in Washington in 1922. Since that time, the Chinese have been work- ‘ling rapidly to bring into being the es in their jurdical system. it is now being drafted, the cha As | American reply to Dr. Wang’s note will reiterate the Washington govern- ment’s sympathy with the Chinese aspirations. In no manner will it even hint that the United States op- poses the eventual relinquishment.of the privileges, but will express a deep interest in the Nationalists’ desires, Ignaz Mosciki, presiccnt of thé Polish republic, is an enthusiastic radio fan. Monday - Tuesday Wednesday Matinee - Tuesday It’s Here at last—The Picture that was the talk of New York! Highly entertaining ... give admirable performances. Has everything that spells entertainment. . Both Madge Bellamy and Louise Dresser —N. Y. Times. You'll like it. —N. Y¥. Evening Journal. Mother Knows Best is the most intelligently directed and acted pic- ture ever made. Performances: Matinee, 2: —Les Angeles Herald. 330; Night, 7:15 and 9:00 Admissions — Matinee, 10c - 25c; Night, 20c = 4c try OETZ Country Club is G r its famous flavor. It’s healthful, too . . . easily as- similated to digestion. Today ... at lunch time... fying Country Club. M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. Entabliched aged for months in t tanks . . . one reason “.. acts as an aid a cold bottle of satis- 1859... 70 Years Ago ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI .