The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 4, 1930, Page 2

eR RARE ema - wF4e ¥ ee * Moorhead, Minn., 2.00 ‘ No. Piatte, Neb., clear 14 60 .09 Oklahoma City, O. clear 30 48 .00 Pierre, S. D.. clear 20 40 .00 Pr. Albert, Sas! now .. -10 12 For North Dakota: Mostly un- settled tonight and Sunday, probably . local snows. Colder. + warded to congress by Surgeon Gen- . stances during the year of bubonic . tinable diseases on vessels arriving ai 2 THE BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1930 Public Health Serres Peereel Unuweal Visine Das L LRADUQ) S SPINAL MENINGITIS | KEPTFROM GETTING | * FOOTHOLD IN HST | Many Cases From Orient Car- | tied to Pacific Ports By Philippine Ships IMMIGRATION WINNOWED New Policy of Examining Fam- ily When Head Comes Over Avoids Separations A report which shows the activities of the U. S. Public Health service in preventing the introduction of dis- cases from abroad was recently for- eral H. S. Cumming. This report in- dicates that no instance of the im- | portation of any quarantinable dis- ease occurred during the past 1 year. No cases of plague, cholera, yellow fever or typhus fever arrived at quarantine stations in the United, States. There were, however, ten in- plague occurring on vessels arriving at ports in foreign countries. The | preventive measures applied by offi- | | cers of the Public Health service at foreign ports of departure are reflect ed in the small number of quaran- Ports of the United States. During the past year at domestic } ports, 19,529 vessels, gers and 1,134. spected on ar ficers, At insular ports 138,947 passengers and men were inspected, and at forcign | ports 5.401 vessels, 544.127 passengers | and 366,762 scamen were inspected | prior to embarking for the United | States. i 45,047 Passengers Vaccinated Of the passengers who embarked at | European pr 43,047 vaccinat ed and 92,603 were deloused unde the supervision of medical officers of the service. Clothing and baggace | of these passengers amounting to, 95.816 pieces were inspected. The number of cases of cerebro-| ES a | Weather Report ;; :© ¢| ‘Temperature at 7 HI Highest yesterday | Lowest last, night i0| Precipitation to 7 a. m. 0 * Highest wind veiocit 12 AL REPORTS Temprtrs, Low Hish STATIONS— Bismarck, N. D., clo 10 31 Amarillo, Tex., clea: 46 Eoise. Idaho, clo’ St Calgary, Alta. Chicago, at Dodge City Kan., Edmonton, Alt: Kansas City, Mo.. c! Lander. Wy clear C0 Miles City. Mont., picldy 09 Modena, Utah, clear . 60 Qu’Appeile, Sask . cloudy -10 Rapid City. S. D.. cloudy 4 Roseburg, Ore., pteldy .. 48 St. Louis, Mo.. cles . St. Paul, Minn.. cle: Salt Lake City, U., pteldy 4 50 8. S. Marie, Mich. snow 4 24 Seattle, Wash., rain 38 42 Sheridan, Wyo., cloudy . 24 54 Sioux City, Ta. clear ..., 30 3 Spokane, Wash., cloudy . 38 48 .00 Swift Currnt, Sas..pcldy 0 OF ‘The Pas. Man., clear ... -2 00 ‘Toledo, Ohio, clear . . 35 04 Wililston, N. D., clear .. 38.00 Winnemucca, Nev.. p cldy 44 00) Winnipeg, Man., pteldy . 10} WEATHER FORCAST For Bismarck and vicinity: unsettled tonight and Sunday; ably local snows. Colder. Mostly prob- WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is cen- tered over the north Pacific coast while high pressure extends from Manitoba southeastward tothe Great Lakes region and from the Great Lakes region southwestward to the southern Plains States. Temperatures are below zero from Alberta to Mani- moderate in all other sections. Light precipitation occurred in the Great Lakes region and from Saskatchewan to the north Pacific coast. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. Main highways throughout the state are in fair to good condition. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. | fs ROAD CONDITIONS Devils Lake 1, clear, roeds fair, | Jamestown 15, clear, roads fair. | Grand Forks 7, clear, roads fair. | Fargo i4, cloudy, roads fair. Valley City 18, cloudy, roads fair. Minot 1, , roads fair. ‘Williston 10, clear. ©/ adoption of some other measures to | ports in China | to the United r after 8:30?" at time’d he say it was. Chuck? Two and’ a half seconds increased 50 | y during the winter season of | 1928-29 that tine available facilities at | the command of the local health au- thorities at the ports of San Francis- co and Séattle became overburdened | and, at the request of the local au- | thorities, the Public Health the federal quarantine stations nd contacts of this disease in order | ‘0 prevent its spread into the United | State: | By the carly spring of 1929, the; quarantine facilities of both the los} cal val heaith authorities were becoming _cverburdened and the, prevent the spread of this disease in- | to counti s necessary. ‘The final | result was c promulgation of an | executive order under date of June | 21, 1929, haviny for its purpose the restriction and supervision of — the| transportation of passengers from and the Philippines States under regula- by the Public Health tions prepared service. Mexican Several new Peril Increased international bridges ed acress the Rio ic river along the Mexican bor- ring the year, resulting in in- The following deal- iving at Pacific | count it Was ‘necessary to open a new | examinations. | examined 17,847, or 10.3 per cent,/ amount ers in Bismarck handle an Pancake Flour Brown & Ticdman R. & T. Grocery ; Broadway Food Market Logan's Gussner's M. Yegen South Side Grocery Bertsch Grocery Speak’s Grocery Golden Rule Store Marcovitz Grocery Dick’s Grocery Gabel’s Grocery Jones & Webb Corner Grocery Scott’s Grocery Bismarck Food Market Richholt Grocery Spohn’s Grocery Richard A. Kunz R. Penwarden Langmuir Grocery Senger’s Grocery -Davis Grocery quanantine station at Thayer, Texas, | M. Chapman, chairman of the board | tween 1,000 and: 1,500. words and shall |sion division to send information ation is evidenced by the fact that of the 165,772 aliens who had been given a preliminary examination aboard and to whom visas had been issued, a total of only 22 were certi- Port as being afflicted with a disease | which resulted in mandatory depor- tation. The medical examination. of aliens abroad is conducted in cooper- ation with the state department and the Labor department. FIRM OFFERS $100 High School Students Asked to Write in Favor of N. D. University Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 4—(®)— Juniors and seniors in North Dakota high schols will receive, early next week, an invitation to compete for $100 in cash prizes offered by Joseph of directors of the L. S. Donaldson Co., Minneapolis, for the best essay on “Why I should attend the Univer- sity of North Dakota.” Letters and contest rules are to be mailed Tuesday to 575 high schools in the state by the essay committee at the university, composed of Helen J. Sullivan, chairman; Frank J. Webb and Dean William G. Bek, ac- cording to Jack Stewart who has been appointed to handle the contest by Chapman. ‘The $100 has been split into three prizes of $50, $30 and $20 by the com- mittee and a time limit of March 20 has been set. Essays’ must be be- become university property, the rules specify. Artangements have been completed with the university exten- concerning the university to those and one at Zapata, Text At domestic ports 973, 974 alien passengers and 984,771 alien seamen | were examined by medical officers | financial backing for the contest last under the immigration law. Of this The more important sengers were trachoma, tuberculosis, insanity, feeblemindedness and vener- | cal diseases, The policy of making medical ex- aminations, upon the request of the consul, of entire family units accom- panying heads of families who in- tend to emigrate to the United. States leaving the family behind. has done much to eliminate criticism of immi- gration enforcement on the ground | that it causes separation to families, | as the admissibility of the entire fam- | state bonding | ily is forecast before the head of the family departs for the United States. Immigrant Work For the fiscal year recently ended, @ total of 173,740 applicants for im- migration visas were given medical , Of the total number! were found to have mental or physi- ' | cal disabilities; 7,968, or 4.6 per cent | county. of the total examined, were refused | visas for medical reasons. The ef-| fectiveness of this system’ of cxamin- be instantly available. into it, plus interest. come in and open your What Sometimes Seems a Perplexing Problem-- That of how to profitably invest sums of idle money—is really a simple matter. For what better or easier solution than to place them in a Savings Account at this bank? Here your funds will not only be safe but will earn 4% compound interest, but they will: not be subject to market fluctuations; your account will always be worth w what you put This, we believe, is a convenient and profit- able method of employing your funds—and of letting them accumulate for whatever ° purpose you may have in mind, Why not ALL DEPOSITS MADE UP TO JANUARY 10 BEAR INTEREST FROM JANUARY Ist. “Strength and Ability— Plus the Willingness to Serve” Dakota National Bank & Trust Company Bismarck, North Dakets. _ Affiliated with the Northwest Bancokpecaiion who enter the contest. Chapman voluntarily offered the fied upon arrival st a United States | IN ESSAY PRIZES) thirty o'clock. FIRST LUTHERAN CH Aug. W arte, nday y sth Services In the English language at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m, Evening devotion at 7:30 tn English: The Ladies" Ald wilt hold the fue Ary meeting in the church parioe Thursday, the 9th, at 2:30 p. m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Corner dth and Ave C. cal) at 11:00 a. m, Sunday school at 9:45 2. m. Wednesday evening Yeutimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. A reading room maintained at 119% {th Street Ix open dally, pxcept legal holidays, from 12 to 5 p. Sunday, 3 to 5 p. mn. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHUR Ave nue C at Seventh si Church school, Morning Worship. A ‘general meeting of the commit. tees on the new church project a be held Sunday. afternoon at two ‘nis meeting will in- clude members of the board of Trus- se tees and Dencons. ae ae Thursday eve- ning at seven thirty GOSPEL TABERNACLE € tal Evangelic Bleventh street and Rosser avenue, Marvin C. Miller, pastor. Services for the coming week as follows: Sunday, Jan. uf! 5—Sunday school at p.m: afternoon meeting at 3; evening meeting at 7: nesday, Jan. amineen cer ice and prayer meeting, 7:45 riday, Jan. 10—Y. eg Reopie meeting and Bible stud: “The Holy: Spirit” wilt while at Bible study, FIRST EVANGELICAL Seventh street and Rosser avenue, Herzbe: stor Sunday rychook 10 a. and departments. Be*our subject For ail groups October when he was an honor guest | number 24,939 passengers and 1,951 | at the university's football game with rvice | seamen were certified for various | Haskell Indians. He took an interest j extended the use of the facilities oa and disabilities coming un-|in the university at that time anti at{der this law. hose ports to take care of the cases | causes of certification of alien pas-| would be worthwhile if it brought suggested that he felt the contest just one. student to the university who otherwise might not come. Former Dunn Sheriff Wants Ex-Deputies to Pay Former Shortage Albert Blecha, », former sheriff ot Dunn county. who recently paid a claim against his bond, has asked the department to subro- gate to him its claims against dep- uties associated with Blecha during his term of office. Blecha claims the deputies were re- sponsible for the shortages found in his accounts and indicated that he will attempt to collect from them the he already has paid to the state bonding department for the The former - deputies are William Zab2! and Earl Hubbard. Zabel now is # federal prohibition enforcement officer. They will not only account now? Morning worship at 11. Topic, “spiritual Blindness." Special sclec- tion by the choir, Christian Endeavor, 7 p.m. Pear 01 ve ler. vening worship, 7:30, Theme, -“A Man yee Dared to Trust God.” Selec- tion by the choir, Wednesday—7:30, Pray er service; 8:30, teacher training clas lay—7:: A choir practice. Kindly notice the change in the or- der of the morning service. ZION LUTHERAN Missouri Synod) - Fourth strost at Avenue A. ichert, pastor, Sunday school, 9: 36 a.m. in charge of. Miss Ella Brel perintendent. morning, confess foal service (Ger- Morning worship and communion (German), 10:30. ee hour, 6:45 p.m., in charge of ic parvice, with communion ie members who wish to participate ‘and have not announced may do so before the service. 5. Georges Blemarck, (ive of thany, Bel! Communion 8 yh m Ghureh School, 16 a, m. Stating, 10:60 « The Liturgy And ‘Sermon, Preacher _ Rev. Bennett-Haines, 11 a. m veri and Sermon. The! Re speak on “Our, Poll Programme for 1930.” (A full at- tendance of members $s asked for at this ee of the year's work). 1:80 p.m Monday, (The Epiphany) 7 43 a.m, Holy Communio: 8. George's Church 1s open every day for rest, reading, meditation and Christ Chutch Mandan Holy Communion und Address 9 a. m. , Carol Service by the Choir of S. George's, 5 p. MeCABE uETHOD! Walter Bt Vater, Pastor Horning Worship. 10:30 a. Organ Prelude, “Atarch in E Fiat”— jallard, Miss Ruth Rowley Anthem=ihe Changing Years" — Senn Spirit of God"—Neiding- ler.—-Mr, Fred Hanson. Holy Communion—Sacramental Ad- dress-—"Tho Power of the Cross” —Walter E. Vater. ge Postlude-"Miiltary Postlude” le! sunday” Schoo, 12 noon. (Classes for icy and ‘T EPISCOPAL a Cong 330 Evening Worship, #30 p. Organ ret Religioso” ry Jerome. ischot . ar . W, Sermon—"The itien Fool” ecrenth of series on the Parables of Jesus), organ Postinde “Royal Pageant”— ‘Sm: Prayer, sBervice Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST Fourth street and avenue B ‘hurch. school,.10 a. m. oomyrah ae Mrs, How McNutt, su- Morning worship” at 11 o'clock. orning wore! Pianist, Miss Marguerite Honnedy. Pralude, “Festival Polonaise” r off casei scented Memorles” (Pesse Sermon theme, “The ‘Sunlit Sum- mits"—Mr, Jackson. B. ¥. P. Uy 6:30 p.m. Evening service, 1:3 Pianist, Miss Esther Wilson. Prelude, “Reverie” (A. L. Brown), Oftertory, “Romance” (Schumann), Special music. % Sermon, “The Cross of Christ"—Mr. Jackson, Wednesday at 7:30—Midweek serv- ice of the church. This will include |the monthly business meeting of the church, ‘Theme, “Winning Others by Personal Work.” : PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thayer avenue. Floyd E. Logee, pastor. morning service ut 10:30 st by KFYR. gan prelude, “Roverio” (Schneck-| er)—Grace Duryee Mor: Quarigt, “O For a Closer Walk With SY cprander)—atrs, Wingreene, ee Mr. Halverson, Mr, Offertor: Homing” (Del Riego). Quartet," ‘Sing Praises to : Pe: Floyd E. Log Orga poate, ate March” CStult ane school, 9:30 a.m. and 12 nos intermediate 80% Toe 5 p.m Senior socie! m. Young Peoples’ Evening Worship, 7 Organ Prelude, mann) Grace Duryee Morris. 30D eet * (Golter- Ladies Quartet—The Prayer Perfect (Stenson). Ella Grosz, Esther Grosz, Hilda Landgten, Viola Kissner, Otferery |. Foeme "Od Autumme— (Ashmall). Ladies’ Quartet—The Lost Chord— (Sullivan Misses Grosz, Lundgren, Kissner, Grosz. Sermon — “Beginning ee with Christ”—Floyd E. Lo} Organ Posilude—Ailegro ‘Glocioso— (Mallard Wednesday, Mid-week Service 7:80. FIRE MARSHALL FEES $2079 Fee collections by the state fire marshal’s office during the last two years were $2,079.10, according to a Teport by the state examiner. FARGO BOOKS MANY STATE CONVENTIONS: Four to Be Held in January, Others in February, May, June and July Fargo, N. D, Jan. 4.—()—Four state conventions will be held here during January, records of the local Chamber of Commerce show. A partial st of conventions and meetings scheduled for Fargo this year, together with the dates and the names of persons in charge of the programs follow: North Dakota Academy of Opthal- mology, January 11, Dr. Rolfe Taintor. 0. Interstate Commerce commission hearings, January 10 to 13. Tri-State Grain Growers, January 14 to 17, W. C. Palmer of the North Dakota Agricultural college. North Dakota Implement Dealers, January 22 to 24, R. A. Lathrop. Hope. North Dakota Hardware men, Feb- ruary 11 to 13, C. N. Barnes, Grand Forks. North Dakota lumber men, Febru- ary 11 to 13, E. P. Lavelle, Fargo. Northwest farm managers, Febru- ary 18 to 20, Cap E. Miller, North Da- kota Agricultural college. Young People’s Luther league and Choral union, June 20 to 22, Rev. David Stoeve, Fargo. North Dakota State fair, July 14 to 19, Sam F. Crabbe. In addition the Stavanger laget with A. T. Lynner of Fargo will mect here sometime in June and the North Dakota Gideons some time in | May. TO GIVE ACCOUNTING ‘Governor George F. Shafer's ac- counting to the people of North Da- kota of hic first year as maneger of the state mill and elevator probably will be made public about the middle of January, the executive said today. — the DYNAMIC NEW ERS BAL. E New Erskit Dirgemile Nowe Brolins Roses Reeser Rassreie rive whats lI1I4eEINCH WHEELBASE More power per pound than any other car under #1000 Tr's a big car—fall 114-tsich wheelbase. It's a powerful car—its .10 horsepower delivers more power per pound of weight than any ~ other car under $1000. It’s. fast car—your daring dictates the speed you travel. It’s a comfortable car—with hydraulic shock shaoshane, eng. sesinamn Rennenetianesedgenanent hand Annee 70-Horsepower, Studebaker - Built Motor—I16-inch Wheelbese—Mo- tor Cushioned in Live Rubber—New Burgess Acoustic Muffler—Lan- it’s a safe car—with never-failing four-wheel brakes, pecans =: ir pa pe ERS ‘ A significant car, first of its type and price—built by Studebaker” to its 78-year standards of. quality. Those who can command the — _best will drive no smarter-looking cars than this, Only by actually seeing and driving the new Erskine can you know how impressively - it interprets the spirit of these tremendous times. an BUILT BY STUDEBAKER w~ BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS e New Hudson Super 8 ls Here| Bismarck 514 Main Avenue Chas. Datty, Shields, N. D. Moll Bros., Gackle, N. D. Motor CHRIS BERTSCH, Mgr. ‘Thom 5 deny Hebron. N pce Sao chester Vibration Damper—Double- Drop Frame—New Type Erskine- Bendiz Duo-Servo Four-Wheet Brakes—Timken. Tapered Roller Bearings—Adjustable Front Seat and Steering Column—Chromium Plating—40 Miles Per Hour Even When NEW. ~ ERSKINE MODELS AND PRICES * Club Sedan, for Five . os ,, Sedan, for Five s @ Regal Sedan, for Five. ess Landau Sedan, for Five. . 1095 Coupe,forTwo . . . 3895 Coupe,forFour . . . %%5- Tourer,forFive . . . 965 All Prices at the factory” Co. Phone 23 N. D. Geoarich, ND. Sales NE 306 uper - Six 113 Second Street P uy ne