The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1933, Page 3

yg : 7] a ~ ACCIDENTAL DEATHS SHOW SLIGHT DROP DURING YEAR 1934 Was Leading Cause of Mortality Among Males From 10 to 50 Years Old Accidental deaths reached a new high level in North Dakota during 1930 at 414, and dropped to 394 in 1931, according to figures compiled by Viletta Roche, director of the bureau of vital statistics, and announced in {he biennial report of the state health Officer. Accidents lead the causes for death in males from 10 to 50 years of age, the report shows. Home accidents rank high among accidental deaths during both 1930 and 1932, a total of 160 persons meeting death in that class during 1931 as compared with 132 in 1930. Most of the home fatal- ities were the result of falls. Motor vehicle accidents were listed second high with 109 such fatalities in 1930 and 110 in 1931. Death from industrial accidents dropped from 63 in 1930 to 43 in 1931, the report shows. A summary of the vital statistics for the years 1930-31 disclosed there were 14,639 live births reported for 1930, equivalent to a rate of 91.5 per 1,000 population while in 1931 14,232 live births were reported—a rate of 209 per cent. In 1930 the total number of re- ported deaths, exclusive of stillbirths, was 5,331. In 1931 the total was 5,112. Stilldirths reported for 1930 totaled 407 or 2.8 per 100 live births. In 1931 stillbirths totaled 409, a 29 rate. There were 905 infant deaths in 1930 compared to 837 in 1931. For the calendar year of 1930, 90 Heads El Zagal W. F. BURNETT W. F. Burnett, former ag md man but who now resides in Fargo, has been elected illustrious potentate of El Zagal temple of the Mystic shrine. His Masonic requirements for membership in the shrine began with initiation into Military lodge, No. 1, operating under the jurisdiction of the North Dakota Grand lodge, A. F. and A. M. He was initiated in the Philip- pines during the Spanish oa a war, where he served as a first geant with the Dickinson Upon returning to Dickinson, he affiliated with Dickinson lodge, A. and A.M. He demitted to East G No, 120, when he moved to Fargo 1923. He is a member of the chapter of Royal Arch Masons and the Coun- cil of Royal and Select Masters of Dickinson, Aut commandery, vergne maternal deaths were reported, giving| Knights Templar of Fargo and the a rate of 6.1, the report showed, but | Scottish poe te bodies of of Fargo. in 1931 the total dropped to 69, mak- ing a rate of 4.8, the lowest since 1926 when the rate was 4.6, the lowest in the United States. The bureau noted a steady increase in suicides from year to year, the rate increasing from 7 per 100,000 popula- tion in 1927 to 14 in 1931. An increasing demand for certified copies of birth, death and marriage certificates was reported. Over 3,000 certified copies were issued during the biennial period 1930-31, the bureau director said. SERVICES AT TIMMER Rev. August Westlund, of the First, Lutheran church, has lfet for Tim- mer, where Monday evening he will conduct services, The annual meet- ing of the Timmer congregation will be held Monday evening or Tuesday, Rev. Westlund said. DOES YOUR HUSBAND [& LOVE YOU? Are You Still His Pal and Companion or Just His Housekeeper Now? Are. you one of the many women who have suddenly discovered that your husband is no longer interested in you? Before you start pitying your- self be sure that you are not at fault. A man may feel sympathetic towards a dull listless wife but can he really love her! Women who allow them- selves to get run-down physically soon find that their personal appearance suffers and their husbands’ eyes wan- der to others. It is impossible to be your happy, healthy, normal self un- Jess your body functions normally. If you feel tired and listless after | Devils Lake eating and are troubled with Stomach Gas, if you are nervous, do not sleep well and suffer with hea are probably a victim of that most common disease Intestinal Stasis. What Is Intestinal Stasis? Intestinal Stasis means the too slow movement of waste food matter through the bowels. Due to intestinal weakness this waste matter remains too long, ferments and forms gas and poisons. Intestinal Stasis is not a new Name for contipation for you can have one, or possibly two, INCOM- PLETE bowel movements every day and still have Intestinal Stasis. Ordinary laxatives and physics sel- dom overcome Intestinal Stasis. Soda, magnesia, “gas tablets” or powders give only temporary relief.. Intestina: Stasis. and the diseases of which it is the cause, can be helped best by con- tinued REAL intestinal cleansing and by increasing the natural activity of the bowel tract. Get Quick Positive Action Dr. Carl Weschcke, in his private practice, tirst perfected the intestinal | house tic known as minutes. Don't Let Intestinal Stasis Ruin Your Happiness You.can get relief from gas bloat- si ing, indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, sleeplessness, sour stomach and con- stipation by taking Adlerika. It gets! qo oovete at the bottom of your troubles and re- moves the cause. FREE ae mailed on request. Address Adlerike, Dept. 428, 94 8. Wabasha, Bt. Paul. Minn. Sold in Bismarck by Hall's Drug Store.—Advertisement. K. C. SCOUT TROOPS MAKE GOOD RECORD Both Have Qualified For Presi- dent’s Award For 1932, Executive Says of filling its membership to of 24 active scouts. Members of this troop are: Tenderfoot—Martin Gabel, Ernest Barbie and Nick Schneider. Second Meet at Devils Lake bil Hag TA Regs bec gi Craig's committee ingludes and representatives Sanwel entra Use the Want Ads HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1988 10 SUGGESTIONS MADE TO SOLONS IN FARM PETITION Bottineau County Folk «Outline Their Desires in Way of Legislation A series of recommendations to the North Dakota legislature, including a request for “compulsory hail insurance along the zone line,” reduced licenses for cars, licensing of out-of-state com- Mercial trucks, “moratorium on all debts and taxes” and a law compel- ling the state to pay taxes on its own land, have been presented by resi- ents residing in and near Newburg. Ten recommendations were submit- fa in a resolution presented. They rout full support pf..the Frazier gt ha support of the Thomas- ee full support of the Wheeler “That our legislature pass a reso- lution in favor of the above bills and send same resolution to congress and ‘urge their enactment into laws for the benefit of a¢\ulture. “That our legislature enact a com- periie hail insurance law along the “Reduce the automobile license fees on cars according to the valuation and was |age of the motor vehicle. “Raise the license fee on commer- i, etal trucks and make foreign commer- njcial trucks obtain a state of North Dakota commercial motor vehicle li- cense when entering the state for commercial purposes. “Declare a moratorium on all debts and taxes until such time as congress will enact such legislation as will guar- antee to the farmers the cost of pro- duction of agricultural products. “That all iands that have been fore- closed by the Bank of North Dakota and that are being leased by the state of North Dakota be compelled to pay taxes. “Repeal the law now giving a tax deed on three years’ past due taxes and Prhevanecte the former law requir- ing five years’ past due taxes before vitae ‘@ tax deed.” ‘The signers of the petition, present- to the senate by Senator Nels Mag- of Bottineau, and the towns ted by signers included New- } Russell, laa Deep, Max- erty Ae rT rae ag*5ae at il Bes ge¢ ; county” audi- &@ majority of affidavit filed absent voters’ cast in four pre- eRESSe ip answer Hoare asked for an tion of the ballots cast in sev- eral other precincts, the total of bal- lots thus questioned being 110. Williston Woman Is Dead at Age of 92 Williston, N. D., Jan. 9—()—Mrs. Maria Phillips, who when a girl heard Abraham Lincoln debate the Does, raat ae ae A. Doug! dead at the age Mra, @ resident of Willis- ton for the last 17 heres was 1840 at Norfolk, to the United States when -]old, loca She leaves two sons, Willis R., this city, and Thaddeus 8, McKen- zie county. Philbrick Rites to Be Held Thutsday Puneral services for John F. Phil- brick, Bismarck pioneer who died early Saturday, will be conducted from Perry's Funeral Parlors here at 2p. m. Thursday. burial will be made at Fairview ceme- tery. Philbrick came here as an attorney 60 years ago, served in several state and county official positions, ani later became an extensive property- holder. During his last years he Sought solitude, living much of the} in time in a hut in the Missouri river bottoms several miles south of the city. Anders to Address Reserve Officers Major Frank L. L. Anders, Fargo, sec- retary of the capitol commission, will address members of the Missouri Slope Officers Mess at a meeting at 7:45 o'clock this evening at Fort Lin- coln. His topic will be “Engineers’ Duty in Combat.” tation will be provided for members desiring it, with autos leav-| ing the Grand Pacific hotel at 7:30 o'clock. Ministerial Group To Elect Officers Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Bismarck Min- isterial association at 2 o'clock Tues- day afternoon in the nurses’ home at the Bismarck hospital. Annual reports and several impor- tant items of business are to be presented during the meeting. All members are urged to be present. WILL NOT are: epee ad New York, Jan. vac- ancy on the Nations! ‘ren srrailepertatsed committee resulting from the death of former President Coolidge will not be filled, Alfred E. Smith, a member of the committee, said at the con- clusion of its meeting Monday. er iets CONTENTED? YOU WILL BE —when you tune in to- night and listen to the new CARNATION “CONTENTED HOUR" The best of good music. Acast of forty with noted concert orchestra — fa- mous malequartet—mixed octet—Lullaby Lady. TONIGHT 9:00 P. M. KFYR (ARTIST), 166 BAST Le Cees Floating Power sure is smooth!’ both agreed that “I’m glad we Looked at All Three!” A CERTIFIED INTERV DWARD TRUMBULL 38eh STREET, NEW VORK CITY ‘\ delinquents has dropped three and “We like it betcer and becter all the time. It’s a good- looking cas. Aod it uses hardly soy ges st all.” —— PEAGE OPPIGERS IN FSS nn ame QTY FOR MEETING = Sree afternoon. Tuesday forenoon Curtis Dirlam, of EFYR radiocasting station, will des- cribe the use of radio in criminal ap- prehension, and Fay Hunter, of the state bureau of criminal identifica- tion, will speak on ond work of his department, Turner said. J. L. Kelley, Burleigh county sheriff, tg! president of Annual Convention to Continue Through Tuesday; Several Speeches Arranged Police officials from throughout, North Dakota assembled in Bismarck Monday for the annual convention of the North Dakota Sheriffs and Peace Officers association. The meeting will continue through Tuesday. Only a score had arrived at noon but many more were expected here during the afternoon, according to C. C. Turner, warden of the state peni- tentiary, who is president of the or- ganization. In the feature address Monday forenoon, District Judge Fred Janson- ius urged the peace officers to use more tact than ever in dealing with criminal cases, pointing out that bus- iness conditions have been driving many into violation of the law who in ordinary times are upright citi- | side. zens. Many cases can be straightened out much more easily through fair con- Sultation than through strict prose- cution, the judge said, saving court costs and making the situation more agreeable for both defendant and Peace officer, “The police officer who, in times like these, does no more than is called for by strict interpretation of the law,” Judge Jansonius said, “is not performing his duty well. He must observe the law to the limit and then must go a step beyond to make the situation more agreeable to every | party concerned.” | The speaker told the officers that in the last decade the we age of Pneumonia Fatal To Infant in City Nina Leora Gesellchen, fiveemonth- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Geselichen, 208 Seventh St. south, died of pneumonia at her home at 5 o'clock Sunday morning. ert tight Si See sister also critically ill with pneumonia. Funeral services for the infant will be conducted Tuesday at Goodrich. = the child’s grandparents re- Mr. Geselichen, who several seasons ago was a pitcher for the Bismarck baseball club, is employed at the Tittle Brothers store, here. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS The Postal Life é& Casualty I ance Co., 7568 Dierks Building, sas City, Mo., is offering a new dent policy that pays up to $11 month for 24 months for disability and ie lc a day—$3.50 a year. icy. Men, women and children eligi- name, address, age, one-half years, indicating that it is the youth of today who is committing most crimes. A. P, Lenhart, president of the Bis- Advertisement. Specials for Entire Week January 9 to 14 WAY Brown Sugar, 5 Ibs. 25c Bulk Rolled-Oats, 9 Ibs. 17c Pineapple "=2"""—-15¢ Red Owl Brand Flour 49 Ib. bag $1.15 98 Ib. bag $2.19 Head Lettuce =°.""*... 10¢ Grape Fruit . . Each 5c thrust into the “If you ask me, Plymouth is America's next Number One Car’ ALK to sen. Pica cmnee Ask hie salesmen. 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Phone 32 and a Representative Will Call Predict Sensation In Compson Robbery Los Angeles, Jan. 9—(?)—A sensa- tional turn in the investigation of the $87,500 Betty Compson jewelry rob- bery was forecast Monday by chief of detectives, Joseph F. Taylor who said @ Hollywood “man about town” is un- der surveillance for the crime, as well as for other recent film colony rob- beries. The arrest of the individual, Taylor said, will astound the film colony. Miss Compson continued her efforts to have police stop their investigation f last week's robbery, claiming she| “FUJMAS Sask Sectors On toe, had been threatened with decthy 1f| ant eves amatetcetnaases tan she assisted police. She said she was sure the jewelry would be returned if she paid “the reward” demanded. 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