The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1930, Page 7

a A TWOKILLED, 19 HURT | AS BRITISH TROOPS - QUELL INDIAN RIOT Shops in Moslem Quarter of; Bombay Are Closed Follow- ing Disturbance Bombay, India, May 27.—()—Brit- ish troops controlled the Bendhi bazaar, in the Moslem quarter, today after rioting in which Mohammedans attacked and stoned police and the Police retaliated by firing into the mob. Two Indians were killed and} 19 persons were injured. { Considerable excitement still pre- | vailed, although there has been no recrudesence since last night of yes- terday’s trouble. Most of the shops in the district were closed today. Yesterday, in restoring order, police fired into a mob which had been | aroused when officers chased a Mos- | .. lem hooligan who had thrown stones at a dog belonging to a sergeant of the constabulary. Moslems round-about took the part of the hooligan and began throwing stones at the police. A crowd of 5,000 or more quickly gathered, marched on the police quarters and stone both buildings and men. The police fired the first volleys into the air but fi- nally directed their shots at the riot- ers themselves. Latest réports from Rangoon esti- mated the dead there in rioting yes- terday between coolies and striking Burmese dock workers at 40, with nearly 700 injured. The military was ready for intervention if necessary. The great number of casualties in the disturbances was said here to be due to use of daggers as the principal weapon of the rioters, who, in some cases, were led by their priests. Six persons were killed in disorders at Dacca, important Bengal city 150 miles northeast of Calcutta. There were many injuries and the author- ities made scores of arrests. The sit- uation last night was so serious that the chairman of the district board telegraphed Viceroy Lord Irwin for adequate police help “in order that the people may feel that they are still living under the Pritish government.” Many houses and shops were looted and burned. SIX KILLED IN BURMESE DOCK STRIKE Rangoon, India, May 27.—(®)—Six deaths were reported officially to- night in two days of disorders at- tending a dock strike in this Bur~ man capital. Many more are believed to have been killed in the rioting between Burmese coolies and Hindus, with whom the police have been battling unremittingly since yesterday morn- ing. The streets tonight were deserted except for police and the contending factions. The rioters were armed with iron bars, sticks and daggers. The situation was so bad that po- -lice on several occasions were obliged | to fire into the mass. The populace was thrown into ter- ror by the rioting and remained in- doors, afraid to. yenture forth even for food. The problem of feeding the terror-stricken thousands this eve- ning became acute. All doctors and nurses in. Rangoon today were requisitioned by the gov- ernment for special duty at the hos- pitals which were filled to overflow- ing with victims of the disorders. $Y | AT THE MOVIES | ——_—_—__—_———_-+ Tried For Slaying : ~ Associated Preas Photo William P. Carver, formerly of Philadelphia is on trial in Sebring, Fla, charged with slaying of his wife and son and a Negro servant, ticut Yankee,” “Present Arms” and ‘Peggy Ann.” All of these enjoyed phenomenal Tuns. Both because of its colorful locale and the novel situations of the story, “The Melody Man” lends itself ad- mirably to the new cinema technique —technicolor.. An entire sequence of this production will be in color. Columbia Pictures has expended every effort to make this film one of the most pretentious of the audible screen. Former Dancer to Give THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 7 SPINAL MENINGITIS IS DIFFICULT 70 TREAT, DECLARES FARGO jProcedure for Curing Dread Malady Outpined to State Medical Body Success in the treatment of cere- brospinal meningitis lies in the early recognition of the disease, Dr. W. E. Lancaster, Fargo, declared in an a dress to the North Dakota State Med- ical association convention here today. He discussed diagnosis and treatment of the disease. : Cases usually occur without dem- onstrable direct contact with other cases, Dr. Lancaster said. Doctors, nurses or other people do not ordi-| narily contract the disease from cases in hospitals. “It is rare for more than one case | to y2cur in a family and instances of | Sucu occurrence are as likely to in- dicate simultaneous infection as in- | fection of one case from another. “The explanation of this seemingly peculiar but in fact not unusual dis- \tribution of an infectious disease, | Presumably spread by contact, lies in | the evidence that carriers of the men- ingococcus are much more numerous than actual cases of the disease and that the proportion of the people who ‘are ordinarily susceptible to the dis- | ease is very small. The actual man- ner of spread is, therefore, assumed |to be usually by droplet infection, ;from carrier to carrier, and finally | to a susceptible individual who de- velops the disease. x “As in other serum-treated diseases the success of our treatment lies in the early recognition of the disease. | The chief difficulty here lies in not suspecting the presence of the disease. It is, of course, much more easy to bear in mind the possibility of cere- brospinal fever during the presence of an epidemic than at other times. Cases which go undiagnosed, at least during the first part of their course, are those sporadic cases which often happen to be atypical.” Treatment Outlined : Usually there are no abnormal findings, nor may the symptoms be such as to even suggest the gravity of the condition which may be pres- ent, according to Dr. Lancaster. Treatment of the disease, Dr. Lan- caster said, must alm to accomplish the following: The control of the spread of the infection. The maintenance of body fluids and prevention of acidbase disturbance. The maintenance of nutrition. The relief of intracranial pressure. The use of specific serum to combat the infection. The relief of the more distressing symptoms. “The patient should be placed in a well-ventilated quiet room,” Dr. Lan- caster continued. “Nursing and ready laboratory facilities make hospitaliza- tion most desirable. Carriers Keep Up Infection “Strict isolation should be carried out and aseptic nursing enforced. | puncture itself is very helpful, the relief evidently being due to a lessen- ing of the pressure,” he added. “Or- dinary drugs are useless in relieving the headache and morphine again The wearing of masks by attendants has experimental evidence in its fa- | vor and should be insisted upon, since | the danger lies in apparently well | carriers, The individuals who carry the meningococcus around in their | may be needed.” | Seat a ee passages are im- portant but hard to control. The 9 bal) sige) an aed to inoculate even Young P eople’ 8 Frolic when present and there are often Ra! i jother organism in the throac which Causes Rabbi to Quit resemble the meningococcus and are difficult to distinguish, Undoubtedly |healthy carriers are responaible “tor | | the persistence of the infection in a | | Hammond, Ind, May 27.—(®)— Rabbi Louis Kruppin of the wealthy Weth-el temple has resigned, because, his wife explained, he found “dancing and jazz music are inappropriate when religious services are conduct- ed.” The difficulty arose after the community,” Diet must be adjusted to the pa- | tients condition and should %e as | liberal as possible, Dr. Lancaster told | the gathering. younger set of the congregation de- Spinal puncture with frequent | cided to stage the “Beth-el Scandals,” drainage of the spinal canal not only | an amateur production, May 29. lowers pressure but plays an impor- tant role in treatment, the doctor said. “One point of treatment must al- | ways be borne in mind, namely, that the serum has certain limitations,” Dr. Lancaster stated. The main symptomatic treatment, | Dr, Lancaster said, is for relief of ;pain and sleeplessness. “Lumbar ANNOUNCE WAGE CUT Lobe, Ariz., May 27.—(®)—Copper mining companies here and in Bis- bee, Ariz. have posted notices of a 10 per cent reduction in the wages of miners and a corresponding slash a the salaries of others, effective june 1. Curious Professor Is Ousted from Job Columbia, Mo. May 27.—(#)—Dr, Max F. Meyer, psychology professor at the University of Missouri and storm center in the sex questionnaire upheaval a year ago, was permanent- ly ousted from the faculty last night by the board of curators for insubor- dination. The board, however, gave best a Mhghy ‘rome as research rofessor at Central the Deaf at St. Louis. brant The sex questionnaire, which threw the university into turmoil, was pre- pared by a class taught by Professor Harmon O. de Graff, sociology pro- fessor, and asked 1,000 men and wom- en students intimate questions De Graf was dismissed by the curators Dr. Meyer admitted knowledge of tho questionnaire and that answers were OR aig been used in the sociology Visitors taking cures at Bohemian watering places totaled 135,000 in 1929 of whom 5,000 were Americans. Homeless Dogs Refuge ‘Waukegan, Ill., May 27.—(?)—Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, former dancer, today opened her animal haven, “Orphans of the Storm,” to the unlicensed dogs of Waukegan which are threatened with death. Last year, by council order, 500 dogs were killed by police. A similar order has just been issued. Mrs. McLaughlin announced that any dog owner unable to buy a license might save the animal's life by plac- ing it in her animal refuge. Minot Preacher Gets High Church Position Minncapolis, May 27—(#)—Dr. T. F. Gullixson, Minot, N. D., was elect- ed to the chair of practical theology of the Luther Theological seminary, St. Paul, by the biennial convention of the Norwegian Lutheran church of America. He also was one of three men nominated for the presidency of the seminary. Rheumatism and Neuritis Yield To New Konjola After Suffering for Five Years, New and Different Medicine Wins Remarkable Victory Here is abundant cheer and hope for all who suffer from neuritis or rheumatism and who may fear that there is no hope of escape from the pangs of these dreaded diseascs. PARAMOUNT THEATRE Al Jolson is back again. This time in the widely heralded, long awaited production of “Mammy.” Apd, as in his great success, “The Singing Fool,” Jolson does any number of scenes in| black-face which, as everyone knows, | is as it should be. “Mammy,” as produced by Warner Brothers, is made to order for this incomparable star of the stage and screen. To begin with, there is mu- sic, and all of it by Jolson’s great friend, Irving Berlin. The song num- bers themselves are easily the best that Berlin has composed in some time. With these Berlin melodies at his disposal, Al sings and sings and sings. Some of the numbers intrust- ed to Jolson include “To My Mam- my,” “Looking at You,” “Let Me Sing and I'm Happy,” “The Call of the South” and “Knights of the Road.” There seems little doubt that “Mammy” is one of the gayest, most entertaining pictures Jolson has ever made. Quinn Martin, in the New ‘York World following the premier of this Jolson picture at the Winter Garden, wrote: “Sprightliest of all the Al Jolson screen musicals . . . Is easily the best.” And Mordaunt Hall ot the New York Times commented: “Far merrier than any of Mr. Jolson’s previous singing and talking contri- butions. . . . His efforts were loudly applauded.” Lois Moran proves charming and believable as Jolson’s new leading lady. It is an excellent role for Miss Moran, one of the best she has had on the talking screen. Lowell Sher- man, the famous star of the stage and screen, and Hobart Bosworth are also well cast as members of the minstrel troup. Louise Dresser gives a fine performance as Jolson’s mother. “Mammy,” which Michael Curtiz directed, will be presented at the Par- amount Theatre beginning tomorrow for two days. ‘ CAPITOL THEATRE “The Melody Man,” the popular stage success has been transferred to the screen and is now showing on the screen of the Capitol Theatre with ‘William Collier, Jr., Alice Day and John St. Polis in the leading roles. The stage play was written by the famous trio, Herbert Fields, Lorenz; Hart and Richard Rodgers, America’s most prolific and popular song writ- ing team. “The Melody Man” one of the sensations’ of ‘thé season it ran because of the. great human interest appeal of its: drama. It played to capacity houses during its entire Broadway showing and enjoyed an equally successful run on the road. yew Fields, the famous character ‘comedian, played the role that is in- terpreted on the screen by John St. Polis. Although music figures prom- inently in the picture, it isnot a mus- ical comedy. Fields, Rodgers and Hart, the au- stage productions of note including Such successes as “The Garrick Gat- eties,” “The Girl Friend,” “Connec- was | | public, thors, have to their credit many | *%. ~ ” MR. JOHN SIVERTSEN Konjola, the new and different medicine, is daily winning victory after victory over these ailments, when given a fair trial. Most suf- ferers should be treated for several weeks, and six or eight bottles are recommended for usual cases. How Konjola works its seeming wonders is being explained daily by the Konjola Man, who is at Hall's drug store Third and Broadway, Bismarck. Kon- jola is more than “just another med- icine.” It is compounded of 32 in- gredients and 22 of them are the juices of roots and herbs, the medi- cinal value of which has long been known to science. The system of the sufferer is swept free of accumulated impurities, the failing organs are gin her work of restoring vigorous and abundant health. Read the ex- Perience of Mr. John Sivertsen, 314 Third street, Bismarck. Then you will understand why he is so enthuse iastic in his praise for Konjola. He said to the Konjola Man: “Rheumatism, neuritis and cdnsti- pation have been the bane of my life for the past five years. During damp weather my knees and ankles swelled to almost twice their normal size, and became so stiff and sore that I could scarcely walk. Sharp, piercing pains of neuritis shot through my should- ers and arms. I am a painter and these pains were frequently so severe that I had to quit work. Strong lax- atives that I took practically every day only gave mere temporary ree lef from constipation. » “I had tried many medicines with- out obtaining any relief, but a friend so sincerely recommended Konjola that I decided to try it. Imagine my great surprise when the very first bottle brought some relief. I have now taken three bottles of Konjola, and my knees and ankles are back to their normal sige. All stiffness and soreness is gone, and those terrible neuritic pains are things of the past. Constipation also yielded to this splendid medicine. Konjola has given me new health, and I am working every day.” Ps , Konjola forms no habit; it contains no alcohol, nor a single harmful drug. It is all pure, wholesome medicine, every crop, and every drop works. The Konjola Man is at the Hall drug store, Third and Broadway, Bis- marck, where daily he is meeting the introducing and explaining the merits of this new ond different medicine. FREE SAMPLES GIVEN stimulated and nature is free to be-| | | { H : side cial ped H i | i for speed and endurance. —for ten consecutive years have won the 500 mile Indianapolis En- durance Race. —were on winning cars in Pike’s Peak Race— where a slip meant i death. —were on the Stude- baker car which ona i board track at Atlantic City y miles in 26,326 min- | utes. —Trai Sore 1 replaced. —were on the G. 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