The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1931, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11; 1931 : FARMERS NIGHT IS PLANNED BY ROTARY Clubmen Will Entertain Agricul- turists March 24; Will An- nounce Program Later Announcement that the Bismarck Rotary club will stage a farmers night March 24 was made at the weekly luncheon meeting Wednesday. ‘Two farmers have been invited for each member of the club and agricul- turists and businessmen will rub elbows at the dinner and program, which will be designed to cement the friendship of town and city folk. De- tails of the program will be an- nounced later. Chairman J. P. French asked for a 100 per cent at- tendance of club members. Dr. L, W. Larson traced the his- tory of medicine from the earliest times to the present and discussed the relationship of the physician to his patient, commenting at some length on the financial situation in which both doctors and patients find themsel ‘The rich, Dr. Larson said, are not concerned with the cost of medical treatment because they can pay with- out difficulty. The poor, now as al- ways, receive free treatment. The middle class person, however, €x- presses the most concern about the cost of illness and it is upon him that | these costs fall most heavily. i Showing graphs which indicated | the number of patients treated, the receipts and expenditures of hospitals, | Dr. Larson said many hospitals | would be in great financial difficulty were it not for the benevolences which they receive. At one local hos- pital, he said, the average cost per northeast coast. Pictures of Re! remain of a once thickly settle: along the flooded streets. Property damage estimated in the millions was left in the wake of the storm which lashed the which was responsible for the greater part of the cestruction. Wrecked houses shown above are all that DESTRUCTION LEFT IN WAKE OF ATLANTIC STORM Associated Press Photo vere, suburb of Bcston, shown here, show results of the extreme high tide d summer colony. Below: Boatmen removing marooned householders patient is $3.77 a day whereas some patients pay only $2.50 a day and few | vas stressed by Miss Bryson in her Bay more than $4 The only way 19| address. she pointed to the progre Which the hospital manages to reas | made in this field by the federation for special services and from benev- olent contributions. Pointing out that the average family spends only $24 a year for medical at-| were mentioned, and Miss Bryson tendance and $8 a year for nurses.! recommended that the state clubs Dr. Larson said the budgets of most particularly cooperate in community families, and even those prepared by'| Service activities. banks, magazines and insurance com-) ‘The dinner was arranged by the panies, rarely allow enough for med-| education committee, headed by Mrs. ical attendance, since the averaze | varts. family of four persons encounters a| in organizing business women abroad. Projects which the National fed- eration are emphasizing this year serious illness once every four years. | Ee . Commenting on the cost of hospi. Progressives Deny talization as a factor in making ill-) * ness expensive, Dr. Larson said. the res Foner change in living conditions is largely i responsible for the increased use of | olltica arty hospital facilities. Persons living in a apartments or in small homes find it (Continued from page 1) almost impossible to treat sick mem-j they could have a fine game in the bers of the family at home, he said.| White house yari Physicians also are responsible, he| Following Norris, Costigan urged said, since they encourage the re-|that special steps be taken to secure moval of patients to hospitals in or-|J0Wer tarifi on articles not manufac- der that they may have the advan-| tured in the United States; and that tage of hospital facilities in treating | the tariff policy be reviscd with the! jend in view of enlarging commerce ; vases. The speaker assailed the tendent of some public health doctors to en-| i courage treatment of people en/|bcen of no benefit and recommended masse in order to reduce the cost,|@ moderate bounty for continental saying that the relationship between | sugar producers which he said would doctor and patient is so personal that | have saved American sugar consum- It is unwise to attempt to place it on|¢rs several million dollars over the such a basis. In some cities, he said, | Present schedule. i the demands upon physicians to as-; The list of members registering sist at free clinics is so great that they , With the progressive conference show- hardly have time to develop a private |ed nine senators in addition to the practice or to care for the practice | five who called the meeting. they have. Lt showed 15 members of the house, N. O. Churchill gave a brief talk on including community service, reciting the work | Parties. of the club with regard to boys and girls work, rural-urban relationships and school relationships. The local club, he said, pioneered the field of juvenile club work, aided in the organization of a dairy circuit | in Burleigh county and assists and promotes athletics in the local Schools. Miss Inez Visser gave two violin solos, accompanied on the piano by Miss Belie Mehus. with foreign nations. He said the present sugar tariff had representatives of both Could Wield Power Such a group, if welded working unit, could easily wield the balance of power in the congress meeting next December in which the two parties are almost evenly divid- The nine senators were: Republi- cans—Frazier and Nye of North Da- kota; Blaine, Wisconsin; Brookhart, Towa; and Schall. Minnesota. Democrats—Bulkley, Ohio; Thomas, ‘sia Oklahoma; and Walsh, Massachu- setts. . B. P. W. Club Program|” Farmer tabor—shipstead, Minne- a sota. Stresses Education) *Scnstors norris, Nebraska, La Fol- lette, Wisconsin, and Cutting, New ‘A program which emphasized var-| Mexico, Republicans and Wheeler, ious types of educational work was; Montana, and Costigan, Colorado, presented following a dinner given | Democrats, called the meeting. by members of the Business and Pro-| Senator Borah, Idaho, will speak fessional Women’s club Tuesday eve-| before the conference but he was not ning at the Hotel Prince in obser-| listed as a member. vance of National Business Women’s} ‘The house members were: week. Guests at the affair were Miss! Republicans: Boileau, Browne and Eleanor C. Bryson, Minot, state pres- | Schneider, Wisconsin; Christgau and ident, and Bismarck women promin-| Selvig, Minnesota; Campbell, Iowa; ent in business or the professions. Sinclair, North Dakota; and Swing, Places were marked for 60 guests | California. st tables decorated with bowls of red) Democrats—Allgood, | Huddleston tulips. Mrs. Nellie Evarts, chairman | and Patterson, Alabama; Ayres, Kan- of the education committee presided. |sas; Crosser, Ohio; Rankin, Missis- She spoke of the various activities of | sippi; and Parsons, Mlinois. the club along the line of education and mentioned the student loan fund Assails ‘Combination’ cf more than $1000 which the club maintains to assist girls who are high dent Hoover asserted the “combina and the work they have undertaken | into a; | tion” controling the nation’s power | the tariff so long as this country is supply aims to boss both the Repub! an exporter rather than importer of lican and Democratic national con’ tne major farm commodities.” ventions with a view to fighting the 1922 race “on a talse issue.” z ea ; Neetd mas ai Norris disclaimed any politic: pur-| ate, said the west’had always giv- pose in sponsoring the meeting but! en more to tariff than tariff had to |warned that “partisanship is one of! the west. ‘the greatest evils of democratic| “The wild jackasses and their sons,” form of government.” he said, “have never brayed unless He rejected President Hoover's pro-| they had some reason. When they posal for power regulation by the/ bray long enough, they usually get government and demanded federal | results. operation and control of this industry| At the conclusion of the morning | which he said has organized into “the | Session a committee was appointed most gigantic, far-reaching and com- | to recommend tariff changes to the prehensive monopoly which has ever | Conierence. been devised by the mind of man.” | _The committee included Senator Reviewing the condition of the na-| Schall. tion which prompted the conference, Borah Scores Capitalists | the gray-haired Nebraskan said: | ,,.|, Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, e Believe that your united juds- |toid the conference that the depres- |ment will go far toward building up! sion in America has been “deeply ac- a sentiment among the American centuated and deepened by a coterie | People which will demand, not only of capitalists who inaugurated the/ of congress, but of public officials | most remarkable period of inflation everywhere, such governmental and| 4nd speculation” in world history. humane relief as will bring prosperity! “"Borah attacked the recent. speech Bee eae SOUR of Chairman Raskob of the Demo- ‘A public sentiment honestly or- cratic national committee, in which, ganized and logically managed is the, he said, Raskob “pleaded for the rich, most powerful and influential incen-| for the capitalists.” Without mention- tive toward prosperity and happi- ing Raskob by, name, he referred to eee ithe recent speech before the Demo- Sponsors of the meeting. he said,| cratic national committee. were not “moved by any intention or “tn 9 recent political discussion the j idea of organizing a third or inde-'centleman who led out made © spe- pendent party. cial plea for the rich, the capitalist,” Of problems other than power, Nor-| Borah said. “There are those who ris said little except to mention evils fee] that wealth and capital should ‘besetting agriculture and labor. {operate under just and equal laws 4 just as the rest of the community. We eaciee pati roo tile id yer/ Are not attacking the rich because Fri itceeaterctaeead rer ae ay ‘| they are wealthy but rather insisting | r pay too much,’ lity. he asserted. heres : “American egriculture, already suf-|., 2 ormet® and students have ad- ‘ ; | fering from a tariff which was too leery Seapine cote high on most, of the products the! Borah said. "I would not take it from | by those whe hat’ promised to bring | them, but I do think there ought to en OSS | eA Dee ‘0 bring | pe a political party, and if not a party, | |relief which was still higher and still! Souitieal voices, that would worry morc | | more burdensome.” | i | ‘American labor, suffering from the| pout ene of Per cent Haba akon fine |grinding evils of injunctive process.”|" “we have now between five and} ee Said, had been promised rellef 1m) seven million people out of employ- | heat campaign. ment. The other capitalist nations of expt those who were victorious to 8/ the world have between 14 and 15) great extent on account of such! minion unemployed, These stricken promises, forgot, after election, the | | people present a serious problem. | | pledges which they had made and not| Some of this may be due to temporary jonly ignored them but frustrated! causes. But of the 120,000,000 in this every attempt which was made by the| country 80,000,000 are earning less! |Progressives in the United States! than $700 a year. Yet the wealthy and! jsenate to redeem the pledge and give| capital are disturbed because mar-| |relief to labor,” he said. kets are disappearing. They are dis- ; Senator Blaine, Republican, Wis-| appearing because the capacity to} |consin, proposed ‘that tariff commis-| buy is disappearing.” sion recommendations for changes| “Soran said “no permanent step has| jbe made to congress instead of the ‘peen taken to place agriculture on an | | president. equal basis.” | a Says Farm Board Failed H Urges Free Admission | Representative Lewis, Democrat, | | The idahoan said the farm board) | Maryland, a former member of the | }8¢ fe algae |tariff commission, proposed that ,all | "7A the farm board's scheme there icy,” he said, adding that its efforts | articles not produced in this country | Pe eamlined: Seesue gone were directed along the lines of ex- pediency. Fred J. Brenckman, representative of the National Grange, said the Re- The Nebraskan who fought Presi-| publican campaign pledge to put “agriculture on a parity with indus- school graduates in obtaining higher education. Miss Ruth King, city librarian, spoke on vocational guidance, ex- rlaining the six fundamental steps in choosing a vocation. These she class- {fied as understanding oneself, find- ing out what business or profession one is best adapted to and what the vocation possibilities are; advising with someone of broad experience; finding the best place to receive training; securing employment; and making progress in the chosen work. Agencies available for accomplishing this guidance were given by Miss King. Miss Helen House of the Dahners- Tavis Music company, who has as- ‘hythm band and its possibilities for creating an interest in music in the child, Rhythm bands, Miss House believes to be of value as a prelimin- ary to band and orchestra work in that it teaches group co-ordination and co-operation. It helps the child grasp the elements of music and de- velops alertness and attentiveness, the speaker pointed out. Following the talk the Roosevelt school rhythm ‘LaPaloma.” ss have been built. Robért Fulton. 11. Shon Be | try” was “utterly impossible under |. Bliss Cites Value of ' Collective Marketing If the educational plans and the | systems of marketing promulgated by the federal farm board are to be successful, local units of farmer co- | operatives must cooperate, P. P. Bliss, | McKenzie, official of the Burleigh County Farmers Union, said Monday in an address over the local radio station. Bliss pointed out that while the percentage of organized farmers in the country is comparatively small, | because of the widespread organiza- tion under the farmers unions, the | farm board plans can be most ef- fectively carried out through the 1,100 locals in this country. | It was this small percentage of or- ganized farmers who made possible the marketing act, said Bliss, and it | is incumbent upon them to make the | act effective. i j It is the duty of every local union ‘to carry out the work specified under | the marketing act and to see that all / livestock, grain and other agricultur- | al produce is marketed through co- | operative channels, the speaker said. REWARDED Third-Rate Actor (dramatically): worked. It has sapped my energy; and stolen my youth... And. where— where is the fruit of my reward? Galleryite (taking a careful aim: with over-ripe tomato): ° It’s coming along’now, mate.—Tit-Bits. M-F Tire Service 218 Fourth Phone 427 1 oi Rizon's Ghinevoid ‘under our Susi TURNER GOES AFTER ESCAPED CONVICT Louis Meddow, 29, Held in De- troit, Escaped From Prison January 9, 1922 Armed with extradition papers, Warden C. C. Turner of the state Penitentiary left here Wednesday for ‘Detroit, Mich., where he expects to take into custody Louis Meddow, 29, escaped North Dakota convict. Arrested under the name of Jack ‘Temple as a suspect in a Mount (Clemens hotel robbery, his fingerprints revealed him as one of the three men who escaped the state prison here nine years ago. Meddow was sentenced to 12 years Aug. 29, 1921, for robbery of the Bremen State bank in Wells county, which occurred eight days earlier. Two companions, George Theweles ‘nd Charles Maher, were given 18 years each for the same crime, in which they obtained $100. On Jan. 9, 1922, Meddow,. Theweles and Arthur Smith, serving a 17-year term from Ramsey county for rob- bery, scaled the west wall of the peni- tentiary and escaped. Smith was cap- tured at Terry, Mont., shortly after- wards. Theweles still remains unac- counted for. Smith was released from prison two years ago, while Maher was taken to the insane hospital at Jamestown, where he later was given freedom. MANDAN NEWS Sweetbriar Man Dies in Mandan August Katzke, 71, resident of Morton county for 30 years, died in a Mandan hospital from heart disease at 2 a. m. Wednesday. Katzke was born in Germany Aug. 18, 1859, and came to America in his teens, For a number 07 years he ‘had farmed near Sweet Briar. us to his farming he owned and oper- ated a store in Sweet Briar. He re-, tired from his business in 1920. He leaves his widow, and two sons and two daughters, all living near Mandan. Funeral services will be held at Judson Saturday at 1 p. m. Burial will be made there. * Break Into Store; Get 100 Pennies —?% Gaining access by breaking a window, burglars entered the John Atkinson store in the Man- dan Syndicate district Tuesday and ‘escaped with only 100 pen- nies. The robbery was discovered at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Mandan police authorities believe the crime was committed by local amateurs. Death of Joseph Cotton Ends Life Of Law, Finance (Continued from page 1) Eastern and European aftairs. has been mentioned for the post Introduced New Diplomacy Joseph Potter Cotton introduced into the state department a method of diplomacy perhaps unique in inter- national relations. The man chosen by Secretary Stimson to serve primarily in an ad- & | visory capacity was direct in handling personnel and had a reputation for frankness in international exchanges. He met problems which arose dur- ing his tenure of office with an ease that astonished his colleagues. The under-secretary came to the department with 30 years of highly successful legal practice behind him, a background which played a large part in making his new job easier. Unlike many other government of- ficials, he always kept the door of his office open to all callers. His tele- phone rang incessantly as govern- ment colleagues, New York financiers and even President Hoover sought his advice. He was regarded as one of the keenest minds ever drafted into gov- ernment service. He came from a private law practice many times more lucrative than the year salary he received. Treated All Alike Astute diplomats in formal dress, hurrying clerks and newspapermen $10,000: a Bad Stomach Cause of Bad Skin You can’t expect to haye a good clear fresh-looking complexion if your stomach is weak and disordered, Undigested food sends poisons through your whole body, pimples appear in your face, skin grows sallow and muddy and loses its color, Your tongue becomes coated, breath most unpleasant. But these troubles will end quickly and skin clear up if you will start today taking that simple herbal compound known to druggists aeTaales ‘anlac contains nothing but herbs, barks and roots which have a cleans: ing, healing effect on a poor upset stomach. Just a tablespoonful before each meal stimulates the digestion naturally so that you can eat what you want without fear of distress. And when your stomach is in good shape again see how much keener your appetite is—watch how quickly skin begins to grow free of dishguring eruptions. ‘The cost of Tanlac is less than 2c a dose, Get a bottle from your druggist today. Money back if it doesn’t help you : es, brings ease @ few minutes, enabling and enjoy life while it continues ite oie BRL akbote Patbesee try 'De a to ete! worth 1 time, ‘the BALL'S URNG! STQRE Biomarck, Nv Date Se Ss aR Dean Of The House ber | house death of Henry Allen Cooper. Mr. Haugen is completing 32 years in the lower branch of congress. were received alike by the under- secretary. His favorite working posi- tion was leaning back in a spring chair, his feet placed in the opened second drawer of his desk, with his papers and correspondence piled high on his lap. A corn-cob pipe, which he smoked incessantly and in all company, was alluded to by Cotton as his “single vice.” He speedily reached decisions on matters of highest policy. Subordin- ates would brief cases or questions for him, take them in singly or in groups and have them. disposed of within a matter of minutes with an order of “tell them ‘yes,’ or “tell them, ‘no’”. . There was hardly a limit to the amount of work his office could handle during a single day. He oft- en was there long after the depart- ment had closed. His frankness was demonstrated orice when Sir Esme Howard, the former British ambassador, called up- on him. The diplomat had a com- Plaint against a certain man, and in diplomatic fashion talked around the question for some 15 minutes without ecming to the point. “I suppose what you are trying to tell me, Mr. Ambassador,” Cotton in- terrupted, “is that this man to whom you are referring is a common, or- dinary garden variety of a numb- skull. Is that right?” The diplomat said it was correct. Shunned Social Affairs Cotton cared nothing for society or formal functions, dressing in top hat and striped trousers for the lat- ter only under protest. When he grew tired or bored with a party he was attending by virtue of his office, COUGHING it almost instant re- iat Sith one swallow of ¢ OKINE She r he went» home. He nevet observed the diplomatic demand that he should ree ee aaa dept fi Guest of honor le} He disdained anything which might approach ostentation. A man of great personal wealth, he had several high- ly priced cars, but usually arrived at the diplomatic entrance of the state department in a minimum rate tax!- cab. When he wished to go any- where in the city he would stand the street before the department and hail a passing taxi, He rarely sent for his own automobile and frequent- ly rode on the street’ cars or walked Breat distances. Golf was his one eet bd Played a good game and enjoye taking “Dubs” with him and helping them improve their shots. The under-secretary’s modesty was shown in the autobiographies re- quired for various government publi- cations. Despite his extensive career he confined his sketch to three or four lines. : He was born at Newport, R. I, July 22, 1875, Left are his widow, who has been ill for a considerable per- fod, one son and a daughter. | ie RN A isLove Mart’ Charges Denied by Pantages (Continued from page one) by my enemies in an effort to balk in| my appeal in the Pringle girl case,” e sald. 2 The others were not present. Jobel- jmann was held in jail in Los Angeles, while Mrs. Day was released after posting $5,000 bonds. Investigators said Miss Nitto and Miss Livingston had made complete statements regarding the trips to San Diego, and that they had obtained corroborative evidence from hotel jemployes, who said a party Oct. 30 was so noisy they investigated and when they discovered what was hap- pening they requested the group to leave. fa U ean have Tested and labeled our Records are S / that security if you place them in an ART METAL SAFE. by the Underwriters’ Laboratories, ART METAL SAFES will not only protect your records today, this week and this year, but fifty years hence. 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