The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1930, Page 11

wheat visi of the thme to unchanged to enuse of absence of re! plies of wheat on t Pounced as showing 4,400,000 bushels | increase Considerable resistance to selling |} was met w i H with wheat weakn corn were not esp uteady; calves—1,400, choice 9 steer run; lings er; spots more; 00; other killing theef) 9.25 te 7.00 to 9.50, and choice 13. INCREASED DYPORR, | START WHEAT DOWN Argentine Offers Germany orig 7 Cents Ch United States Chicago, Jan. 13.—(AP)—Notwith> standing announcement of 3,311,000 i iA bu. shrinkage of the United ‘states ey ble, supply, wheat prices | t ly downward most here ranged sh One of the un- settling factors 8 a report that Vrance, usually an is selling wheat “to Great. Britain, There were also advices that No. i northern wheat at Minneapolis was being offered in the samp! a bushel, the e tle federal farm board loan Wheat closed nervous, 1c to 10 8 bushel lower than Saturday's fltinh, (Mar, 125% to t4; May 128% to 129%; to. May 95 is wil otf. and provisions | 1 rive ‘of 2¢, Ju the late dealings, corn skeet relative strength. Uats ‘averaged low- ev with wheat, Provisions were slightly higher as i result of scattered buying and be- & pressure, Adding to the downward momentum at times was evidence that gners were selling futures. here, Word also Was that Argentine new crop wheat for January-February shipment was. being offered in Germany seven cents |, on 4 bushel cheaper than United States hard winter grades. Meanwhile sup- ‘Ocean Were an moared to n week ago. th, however, after pri had touched low an $1.29 for M Along that level commission how N absorbed the future offerings more! .} readily, On the other hand, North | American wheat export business over the week end appeared to have been restricted. to 400,000 bushi, all grown int nA Corn prices today the weather was less favorable, Re- |} a Ite and the x Will be xpuiled be per cent which never prom tured Is dleposed o} Minneapolis, hatlonel rate, corporation today be- st eetivity on the Minv . 1 northern wheat to the ex- | Ma; sxary to maintiin the price a bushel, ie time Mr. Kelloga’s announce- ved by telephone fre 1 northern was quoted a figure equivalent to $1 ho grain of oe Grade hi sor seme any orders for uruntly relying on the an- of the program of market to britg the price back to the level fixed Uy the farm board, Py ures wtarled weak today on soft and bearish news and failed much strength throughout n, May closed 115 cents low- ‘orn futures opened easy but ral- ied later. Oats trade was quiet aud tureless. Rye followed wheat with me stop loss selling, Barley sold jown ag demand was light. Crushersy~ broke the fia ing to hedg jh purchases, ‘cet sharply in try: Good cash wheat of high protein tent was in ready demand, y comparative prices. heat was searce and so was durum ni ing quality, i corn was firm carly onts de= nd was fair to good. Rosen rye was good demand. Barley falled to de- ine ax much as futures. Flax dc+ mand was better for medium choice and slower for poor quality, SOUTH ST. PA STOCK 0 to 1. general undertone, with indications about : bulk all steers and yearlings of value to sell at 9.60 to 11.00; sho stock in lbersl supply. un: tertone weak, slow, buyers talking 25 75; weighty medium grade out tend Fact t 8. ligt eri kinds 3,008 pounds down: stockers and ‘ore liberal supply, ini a to 10 hi pcr than Saturday; ‘bulk lrable Tights and butchers sverage jeht 215, heep—7,500; very~little done, buy- Pearle: bidding 58 lower, nN good to choice fat lambs: other classes slow: Bak ing higher on choice ewes; run cldaen Sibout 3100 on through billing: auliy, MICAGO LIVESTOUK Chicago, Jan. 13.—(AP)—(L, 8. _D, gE 5—80,000 including. 36,000 di- market steady to f0e Steady with Saturday: ul Mic210 Tb welgits 9.50. to 280 Ibs 9.25. to 9.503 packing ad’, Butchers, me bs 9.40 dium 00. 1 ing sows 8.15, to ‘koe, Pigs tedium to 01 Cattle. pitty to. 16.603 050" 1100 common and medi- 0 13,25. Fed year. fers good tbs gown, 12.76 to, 15.75 medium Cows good and cholee ; coramen and me- Bas tok dium 6.50 to 8.5 cutter and cut~ ter 5,00 fo is Bulla, good and medium ice alers (milk fed #34 to ats medium 0 13,00; cull iT 5 cgmnmon 7.25 to 11,00, Stockers and f dere steare ‘good and choice Gai el 10 LL. 25; common & cular 10.26, Shee thy sales of fat lower at 13.- 50 te 1st: best hela above 14,00; fat, wen “bid uneveniy Tower: feedin iatbe held stesdy. to etrons. 4 ei and choice 92 lbs down Frat ihe’ othe ise to 13.25; 130. "ibs 0 eager orn 8. feeder lant eee st eaolee Seah te Bio. *' be | 00 LIBERTY BONDS New York, Jan, 18.—(AP)—Liberty. eiiberty. 3%45—$0.11 Hest dgeetoone Fourth 'sge-vt01.3. ‘Treasury noe ‘Treasury 4s—107.3. yeaa a? New, Yorks de, Jan. 13. Tar ovorsign exchany . Dema > ain “thm: Fre yeeace, 3. 16; i of ig dttmann hie: Nervag, Se | URB STOCKS Bent oe eee i $8 5 wl . + 36M First Bank t td . eerste FURTHER REDUCTION. 22". IN STOGK TRADING 1 | SHOWN ON EXCHANGE Railroad and Tobacco Shares Strengthen; Merchandis- ing Group Softens New York, dan. 13.—(AP)—Trading. in stocks showed a further reductic in voltine on the New York st McKesson & Rob. . ; Mex, Sea B, Oil . Miami Cop. ... Midcont. Pet. .... { Minn. Mol. Imp. & T. i eee Corp. Nat. Cash Reg, ng a fitm undertones Most the Tenders moved within a range ts, Ttevival of activity, Nat. Pow. & Lat. Nev. Cons. Corup. . N. Y. Central ... mporting country, South Dakota Wheat” Rew features of the session. Atchison ‘abash each rallied 3% points ania Canadian estern Maryland and Tex- tt or more points least a dozen others, in- cluding New York Central, Erie, New Haven, Baltimore and Ol .|peake & Ohio, Southern Pacific and the Missouri Pacific issues, advanced a point of more, i money, baat steady at 4% ver banks calling ‘about ans to prepare for Paw Amn. Pet. B. Par, Fam. Lasky awa money Ce commercial paper markets A good thauley developed for some of the independent steel shares as a result of the recent upturn in mill ac- Michigan Steel States Steel common sold. a above and a point below its closing price of 169% an Saturday. An Snerease in cigarette prices by one of the large metropolitan dix- tributors stimulated the demand for the tobacco stocks, bacco issues, Liggett and Myers and Lorillard were market up points and Liggett Rep. Ir. & Btl. American To- Congress Cigar and Porto Rican Tubacco B advanced here were a few soft spots, par- in the merchandising group. 1 Rayon dropped five points, jand Gimbel Brothers Sinclair Oil; c i Chicago, Jan, 13 = saad i pers also turned a large increase each. Some of the co off in expectations o! in surplus copper stocks when the es. Offe Bi iaily heavys and | 9 trade statistics are published, prob- Stands Brands ‘urther buying of the Ushi par- more than 3 pointe, conteracted a new selling movement in the merchandise and copper shares during the final hour, May Department Stores lost 3 points. Auburn Auto rose 6% and there was increased buying Ou sev- Std. OWN. ¥. . Stew. Warner Corp. (AP) —The | ‘he close was firm, Sales ~iM grain exchange when Willian ii ral manager of the! the local trade that | J; ' New York ee . Ae Rumely All Chem. & Dye Allis Chal. Mfg. .. Westch Airbrake . Westgh. El. & Mfg. ¥el. Tr. & Ch. Nye Uses Parable Of Balaam and Ass To Describe Group (Continued from page one) are, according to these Balaams, asses in politics. The asses have been striving, we think, to make their party and their government respon- sible to the will and the interest of those people who pay the bill of being governed and who help constitute the Party, and because of this balky atti- tude of our blind, political Balaams lash at us with their tongues. too, these asses, | from Cai n, i deck ‘northern Armour Ill. B .. 7 Asso. Dry Gds. ... according to the Balaams, come from the ‘backward states.’ Is the fact that the Balaams have been ‘riding,’ if'I may be per- mitted to use the word in a slangy way, these backward states and asses for ages also a point that affords a double analogy, for our consideration in this story of Balaam and his mixed durum (AP)—C(U, | Rariey” {GM CMTY Fate TE 13.—(AP)—Call 4 “per cent all da; easier; 30 days 4%-4 444-4%3 4-6 months 4 Vins cammociiia paper 4% -5%. Fort Lincoln Pris- oners Beat Guard, Escape, Ar Are Retaken (Continued ‘rem Dage one) aa without a struggle, t; bulk iow cutters and cutters | Tim: g| 1 Se tAC) Poultry hens and) surings, firm: re- iat protiers 0. o 3 according to Pe ee encanto E al and state governments to these problems, all require further most ex- idea consideration and investiga- tion, which. will require time and earnest research as to the facts and forces in action before sound opinions an be arrived at a them. (By the Associated Press) ion law be immediately strength- d in the interest of promoting ob- sane | Scrvance of and respect for all law. “If on no other grounds than to igive the law a fair trial,” the com- 4613 | mission said, “there are obvious and | unconverted difficulties, pointed out , by experience, which may, and, as we ‘hink, should be met so as to make enforcement more effective.” These difficulties were declared by the Hoover commission to be: Legal Disorder Prevalent Division of enforcement between he treasury and justice departments. Disordered condition of federal legislation involved in enforcement, Washington, Jan. 13.—()—Reserv- | |ing judgment on its ultimate prohi- ‘z | bition conclusions, the law enforce- 53% ; ment commission—in a preliminary | report cent to congress today—rec- 8 His a that the national proehi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1930 | mrueger se Toll. . ment thui occasioned may be and! should be obviated. ign oe methods to cegligr have nm suggested: First, the number of federal judges; second, tg create inferior federal courts, or, as it has been put, federal police courts, for such cases; and, third, to utilize the present machinery: of the courts meeting the causes of delay and congestion, by. a simpler proce- dure for petty cases.” “If it is possible to deal with this matter adequately with the cxisting machinery of the federal system, it should be done,” the report went on. “We think such a solution entirely possible and in the line of progress.” Prosecution by Complaint eta | out the Jones law has ex- Pressly recognized a class of “casual or slight violations,” the commission said a statute authorizing district at- torneys in such cases to prosecute by complaint or information would ob- viate the long delay, unnecessary ex- pense, and needless keeping in session 5 grand juries. In such cases, when 80 prosecuted, the penalty suggested would be a fine of not more than *$500 and imprisonment in jail without hard labor not to exceed six months, Possibilities of defeating padlock | both. injunctions by means of concealing ownership of property used for manu- facture and sale of illicit liquor. Congestion of petty prosecutions in the federal courts leading to whole- sale disposition of accumulated cases under circumstances impairing the dignity of and injuring respect for those tribunals, Increase Effectiveness “Without prejudice to any ultimate conclusions,” the report said, “we jthink in the interest of promoting observance of and respect for law. ¢ | The national prohibition law may well be strengthened and its effectiveness increased in these important par- ticulars.” As to observance, the commission declared “it is wholly impossible to set off observance of the prohibition act from the large question of the views and habits of the American People with respect to pf aitbeed judg- ment as to statutes and Tegulations affecting their conduct.” “We must not forget the many his- torical examples of large-scale public disregard of laws in our past,” the report said, adding that “we must bear in mind the Puritan's objection to administration, the Whig tradition of a ‘right to revolution,’ the concep- tion of natural rights, classical in our policy, the Democratic tradition of individual participation in sover- eignty.” Cite 80,000 Arrests called focal points of infection.” possible.” The number of smuggling roads da is reported as at least 1,000, it was added. 23,000 in Personnel “To deal with an enforcement prob- lem of this size and spread,” the re- port continued, “the federal govern- ment can draw only on a portion of the personnel of three federal serv- ices, whose staffs aggregate about 23,000. “Aprroximately, one-tenth of this number is in the investigative section of the prohibition unit. Of the re- maning 20,000, only a small propor- tion of the personnel is available for actual preventive and investigative work. The remainder is engaged in work far different from prohibition. “These figures speak for themselves. Needs Further Study “To adjust the machinery of federal administration, as it has grown up for other purposes, to this huge prob- lem of enforcement of psohibition is not easy, and will require much fure ther study. Unification, centraliza- tion of responsiblity, and means of ensuring cooperation between federal and state agencies, are things to which we must come, quite apart from the exigencies of enforcement of prohibition, but whch can not be achieved overnight.” Replying to those who have assailed it for a failure to hold public hear 66% | Prunty. The men still were in pos- session of Adams’ pistol when cap- 44% j tured, the lieutenant said. During the: hunt, swarmed through th mand the close int etive, steady ier ‘te ae 25; ducks 1 fe] 13 to 14, IN NKAPOLL pHinneapolia, Jan market et Car- Bs charges) sack c hl 8. No. 1 and partly sreases few sales Jowaes $2.30 to $2.35. CHICAGO PRODUCE Jai 3.—(AP)—Butter firm, receipts 10663" tubs. prices, w na re Pack-| firats 30% to aie: Egui 00 cel gases: extra. fiesta "43 ie 43 it Ale; er pound 20% to 20 S-4e: Sainten, ei 4 tu Sic; long eens CHICAGO CASH: GRAIN, 18.—(AP)—Wheat 3,No. 2 hard $1.23; + sample grade 3 ag i practices. Specific legislation for the district of Columbia. F Hl rf e ie: Oats ‘No. 2 Site 46% to eae seed. Me 20 to mee 2 3 : ; aQ i i fie mended plan for reducing in the federal courts by giving court! the legitimate use of alcohol or commissioners enlarged powers in} liquors. criminal cases. Their discus- "Pointing out ‘that there are 25] the ¢ 96 - | sion of the workability and the con- | statutes to which there is recourse in 21% | stitutionality of the plan, which is| prohibition enforcement it recom: 33 | coneurred in by the eminent poriosad mended these statutes be “revised and Boston, Sonis Fe by} reased inquiries on 4: Fon strictly: combing, Maes. and arent wales Cy oes of, ‘dome ue yi cull and] Teco com [ tt ret ‘a D. ; + g ® g i Jee Ry ciara OF ©: mana Jan, Pete ‘lot gra! opring, vm 3 jo, 3 amber 3 i ae sp 4 ings on the prohibition question, the commission reported President Hoover it conceived it “to be more useful to make a careful study of the military police] whole question, securing information bility & ene from the responsible officers of the villans | government and from pri reports, 41% | who otherwise inight have regarded | as well as from hearings before com- =. yesterday as just another Sunday. Borden was serving & year's sen- upon public hearings.” 3% tence in the prison brig for desertion, 14% | having been arrested here last sum- bes mer after descrting from Fort Logan,| tions for legislative enactments, the a McCart was awaiting trial “in charges of fraudulent enlistment and| wise interefere with any ultimate escaping confinement at fort Des| program which we may have to rec- Moines, Iowa, They probably will be tried by a mili-| advance observance of the law.” tarly court on charges of assault with @& deadly weapon. Submits Array of Opinions en Needs For Enforcement (Continued from from page one) nd reorganization of parole and | to prosecute them. mittees of congress, before embaring Plan Ultimate Program Summing up its four recommenda- commission said: “We think they could not in any ommend, and would in the meantime The commission dealt with each of its recommendations separately and with some of them at considerable length. In urging transfer of the prohibition unit from the treasury to the justice department, the report said it was an anomaly that the cases are investigated and prepared. by agencies entirely disconnected with and not answerable to those who are Prosecution Divided Now administration of regulations as to Asserting that as to enforcement there were no reliable figures to show the size of the problem, the commis- sion said the reported arrests in the last fiscal year of upwards of 80,000 persons from every part of conti- nental United States “indicates a staggering number of what might be Attention was directed that there also were 18,700 miles of boundary | and short-lines for the United States “at every point of which infection is “We think also that it would be expedient for congress to define the term casual or slight violations,” the commission said. “Speedy convic- tions and certain impositions of pen- alties are important considerations and are more likely to be efficacious than threats of severe punishment. Suggestion also was made that petty cases be heard before a United States commissioner and a report made to the cours which would pass judgment on>the case. There would be a safeguard that the accused if found guilty by a commisioner could demand trial by jury within three days. Death Stalks Win- ter’s Wake Up and Down Pacific Coast (Continued from page one) Andreas and Angels Camp, while their occupants, estimated to number in excess of 1,300, sought refuge from the falling snow and bitter wind in farm houses at Murphy's, Vallecito, Angels Camp and other communities. In the Log Angeles district, hep conditions prevailed. Scores of mo- torists were snowbound in Cajon Pass, while 500 residents of winter resorts in the San Bernardino mountains were held to their cabins. Drifts 20 feet deep were reported blocking the roads in some places. Eielson Searchers, Lost for Week, Are Safe in Unalakleet (Continued from page onc) ed that four teams had been sent by the Russian governor across the froz- en arctic ocean from Wrangel Island toward the Siberian coast. RUSSIANS STILL THINK BEN EJELSON IS ALIVE Moscow, Jan. 13.—(#)—Beginning January 18, when the first rays of the sun dissipate the almost total dark- ness now enveloping the Arctic re- gion, all the resources g§ the Soviet Union will be concentrated on a de- termined effort to rescue Carl Ben Eielson and Earl Borland who are be- Meved marooned somewhere north of Siberia. Hope that the two daring American flyers who went to the rescue of the marooned crew of the Nanuk, may still be found alive should not be abandoned in the opinion of General 8. S. Kameneff, member of the re- volutionary war council and the chairman of the Soviet Arctic com- mission. Law Hales Miller To Court as Healer Engaged Illegally (Cestinued from page one) ed her with electric massage, béths and ear pumping for what he termed catarrh. In his first treatment of her ears, which she described as done with a suction pump of rubber “like por gin’ up an automobile tire,” she said something cracked in her left ear, Testifies To Perforation Dr. W. L. Diven, to whom Mrs. Miller then took Miss Hahne, as “her sister,” the witness testified, said on the stand that he found a perforation of the left ear drum, evidently of re- cent origin, as there was blood on the tympanum and the right ear drawn ayry. Miss Hahne visited him four times. He could do nothing to undo the damage, he said. Part of the law-under which Mill- er was held specifies the acceptance of remuneration for unlicensed serv- ices. Miss Hahne said she was charged $35 each for the first three weeks, $15 for the fourth and received board and shelter for household work during the final fifth week. Drawn In By Lecture .The complainant said her attention was gained by Miller while he was on & medical lecturing trip to Harriet. She had consulted several practition- ers in Minnesota for troubles in her head suggesting sinue infection and a blanket of snow, but Joying life and prosperity, and happiness. Poor CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch ELECTRICIANS are in d ‘account of expansion of entire elec- Unlimited oppor- tunities for trained men. New. man- ual and details free. Write State Electrical and Aviation School, Dept. 13, Aberdeen, 8. D. THE REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS will train you to sell, must be neat and have experiences, _9, Hoskins-Meyer Block. trical industry. ing machine like new, $12; child’s crib with mattress like new, $6; Coles hot blast range used years, $50. Will give terms to re- liable purchaser, or will trade for any standard make all electric ra- BARGAINS in used t furniture. Ren- nelly Furniture Co.. Mandan. N. D, ania) ___ WORK WANTED YOUNG MAN wants work of any High school graduate, has just completed a ‘Sommmerelad _ College course. Call phone 1631-J. WORK WANTED—Young lady with small child wishes place as house- Keeper. Address Ruth pings 61L no, poritic:s, Catalog free. Moler fate a college, Fargo, N. D., Butte FEMALE RELP WANTED WANTED AT “ONCE—Experienced Must give references and have not less than two years Write or phone Hotel Underwood, Underwood, N. D. College course. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Ten salesmen for fastest selling article in Northwest, com- mission basis only. Write box 311, Zeeland, N. D. for particulars. mr HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT —Strictly modern five room duplex, attached garage, im- mediate possession. Orris W. Rob- erts. Phone 151 or 751. FOR SALE—Modern eleven room house in city, large grounds, small down paymeht with easy terms. For full particulars write Matt Clooten, Al D woman Saas da any kind of wore also take care of children by day or hour. Phone R. EXPERIENCED _ housework by the hour. 978-3 at noon or evenings. EXPERIENCED woman desires to do washing and ironing.in her own home. Phone 637-J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR RENT—Royal Barber beauty booths. Brasseur, Bismarck, N. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Clean well furnished sleeping room, large closet, warm, plenty hot water. Suitable for 1 or 2, Breakfast and six o'clock dinner “woman desires Cheap. Chesak and FOR SALE OR RENT—Seven room modern home, including bath and Price $5,000, liberal terms. Possession about January 1st. Tele- em 108 for particulars. ‘Nine room modern Yani with gas and coal $45.00 “bg month, FOR RENT—Cozy furnished single bedroom, hot water heat, private in, three blocks from Patterson hotel, corner Fifth street and Rosser Ave. ranges, Call at 100 Ave. EEE SSG entrance, close FOR RENTOA four room house, with lights and water. Inquire at 210 Eleventh strect or phone 535-LJ. FOR RENT—Seven room modern newly decorated house. _ 812 Second street. Phone 282-W. FOR RENT—Six room modern house. Inquire Katherine DeLaney, 12114 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room next to bath, suitable for one or two, board if desired. location, reasonable terms. 911 Sixth street or phone 374-M. FOR RENT—Large pl with three windows in private home with young couple. ers, near capitol and schools. Call F or phone 1481-J. FOR RENT—Large front nished or unfurnished, also would like work as janitor or inside work. Steady job preferred. Phone 1047-M. OF call at 422 Twelfth street. LARGE comfortable sleeping room in new modern home. Private entrance. Rent 1092 or call at 512 Rosser Ave. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished, warm room in new modern home, free room in exchange for some Phone = 1231-J. ES FARM LAND CANADA—Why pay big rents or tie up money in high-priced land while in Canada millions of acres virgin Prairie close to railways awaiting settlement can be bought from $15 to $25.00 an acre, with long terms of payment if desired? Free gov- ernment homesteads in the newer districts; good improved or unim- | Proved farms in all provinces at Jow prices. Excellent climate, high- est quality produce, good markets, low freight rates, low taxes. Fast- est growing country in the world. Grain-growing, stock-raising, dairy- ing, fruit, poultry, mixed Schools, churches, roads, telephones. Rural mail delivery. Get the facts from the Canadian Government In- formation Bureau. Canadian Go' ernment has no lands to sell but of- fers free official information and Special low railway rates | —. for trip of inspection. No obligation. Thirty thousand Americans moved to Canada last year. Write W. G. Black, Canadian Government In- formation Bureau, Street, Fargo, N. WANTED TO BUY WANTED—It you have modern bun- galow, with three bed rooms, for sale at bargain, let me know what it is, with price and terms. to Tribune Ad. No. 10. No other room- FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. or two, Four blocks from postoffice. Phone 440-J after 5 o'clock, 121 W. Suitable for one FOR RENT—Well furnished front room, ground floor, gas for cooking: bed. 411 Fifth street. Phone 23, 273, '—Two light housekeeping rooms with closets, ground floor, Running water, clean and warm, __ 517 Second street. FOR RENT—One sleeping room for $10.00 a month. A. Phi FOR RENT—Comfortable room with bath privilege. Call at 113 Thayer A hone 195: let coach, 1924 Ford roadster truck. Four room modern house. Phone 1234-W or inquire at | FO 206 Thirteenth street, MISCELLANEOUS WE REPAIR all band and orchestra instrument cases and phonographs. Best modern equipped repair shop in the state. Gold and silver plating. Musical Instrument Repair Shop, 508 Broadway, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Buffalo coat in 00 size 44, price $75.00. Can be seen at Frank Krall’s at 107 Fifth street, or call at W. 8. Casselman’s 219 Eighth street. Phone 272. ee had obtained no relief. Miller induced |. There are GCO varieties of seaweed Also for rent: Furnished two room apartment on first floor, ale 0 @ two room ful on second floor in a newly cr ga high school and capitol, 818 Seventh sts intention of receiving therefore, eith- er directly or indirectly, any fee, gift -|0r compensation maintains an office for the examina- tion or treatment of persons afflicted with disease or injury of the body or mind,.or who attaches the title “Doctor of Medicine”, surgeon or doc- tor, or any word or abbreviation to his name, indicating that he ts en- gaged in the treatment or diagnosis of the diseases or injuries of human