The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1933, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY N. D. HEALTH HEADS' CLOSE NINTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE IN CITY ‘Typhoid Epidemic At Chamber- lain, S. D., Last Decem- ber Is Described Members of the North Dakota Health Officers’ association closed their ninth annual conference here ‘Wednesday after hearing five ad- dresses and discussion. Speakers were Dr. E. A. Bostrom, South Dakota state epidemiologist; Miss Gena Johnson, Fargo, Cass county public health nurse; Miss Viletta Roche, state director of vital statistics; A. L. Bavone, state sani- tary engineer; Dr. A. A. Whittemore, state health officer; Dr. B. K. Kil- bourne, Fargo, newly-elected presi- dent .of the state association; and Dr. M. M. Williams, of the state health department. A discussion was led by Miss Esther ‘Teichmann, of Bismarck, city school nurse. Dr. Bostrom discussed the typhoid epidemic which occurred at Cham- berlain, S. D., last December. Two weeks after the state board of health took charge there were prac- tically no new primary cases and the epidemic was practically over as far fs new infection was concerned, he declared. There were 29 eaths. The city, he said, now has safe water that is being constantly check- ed, a safe pasteurized milk supply, food handlers known not to be car- Tiers of disease, and “the town has had a fine cleaning up and is as safe a city in which to live as can be found in South Dakota.” 300 Requests a Month Three hundred letters are received by the state health department each month requesting certified copies of birth certificates, Miss Roche said. Most are from persons desiring to settle estates, collect on insurance policies, secure pensions, desiring to leave or return to this country, or facing deportation. Many are from juvenile courts, children’s aid societies, state's attor- neys, and school officials investigat- ing delinquent children. Hundreds of such letters are re- ceived each year from foreign coun- tries, Miss Roche said. North Dakota’s present vital sta- tistics law was passed in 1907 and has| not been changed. The health department receives birth and death certificates from 2,500 cooperators regularly. These cooperators receive but small remun- eration. ‘The work, therefore, is done in the “spirit of public welfare and human good,” she said, “and this spirit is not fostered by threats, demands and ar- Tests, but by patience, friendly corre- spondence and more patience.” She then explained in detail just how the certificates should be han- Resistance Running Down “The resistance of our children is slowly running down,” Miss Johnson told the conference. “The. conditions of malnutrition are becoming more and more numerous and this brings us to the point that we should be ever tealous to battle with the preventive measures that we have at our com- mand.” Great progress has been made in Immunizations of children, the speak- er said. “But we have today a sleep- ing giant, one that will awake in his might and swing his lusty death-deal- ing sword as in the days of old in the event that we cannot awake the Public interest in the matter as a condition which to them has become little less than an old fairy tale. I refer to the immunization for small- pox.” The number of children who need dental attention is surprisingly large, she said, recommending that simple fruits and fresh vegetables be recom- ‘mended to nourish teeth and bones. Juvenile tuberculosis and diabetes Bre on the incline, she said, serving as a warning to teachers and health officers. She attacked certain radio programs, “skits developed from in- nocent fairy stories to wild stories of hair-raising adventure, in which little children are at the mercy of awful brigands, thieves and robbers, and Worse, and the child is kept at a fever pitch from day to day wondering whether their favorites will escape from the clutches into which they have fallen.” CONTINUED) from page one- Nipponese Envoy Starts Trip to U. S. Yepresentations” of the Chinese mis- sion headed by Dr. T. V. Soong. He is confident, the Viscount said, “that the American people as well as the American government will be able to properly to evaluate the falsity and fultility of Chinese propaganda.” ITALY FAVORS CUTS IN TARIFF BARRIERS Washington, May 4—(?)—Guido dung, the Italian envoy, having heard ——— Money—From the Stone Age TillNow - - By Willis Thornton CHAPTER 2—COINS BECOME BASIS OF CIVILIZATION . Earliest Greek coin e The first coins like those we know were early Greek, 600 years before Christ. They were bullet-like lumps of gold-and-silver alloy with an impression hammered into them with a die. For four or five hundred years after Rome fell, millions of Europeans lived without money. They were dependents of great lords, who undertook to protect them in exchange for their labor and produce. The average man never saw, oF needed, money. eign-exchange system. from President Roosevelt a broad out- line of the American aims for removal of international trade barriers and es- tablishment of stable currenices, planned Thursday to go deeper into these problems in cooperation with Secretary Hull and American and Italian experts. After a two-hour discussion with President Roosevelt in the white house Wednesday, Jung told newspapermen it was too early to state Italy's posi- tion on a tariff truce, but added that “Signor Mussolini always has been in favor of lowering the barriers be- tween nations.” Jung who is being aided in the dis- cussions here by Ambassador Rosso, will have further talks with Roose- A crowded house listened intently as he spoke. There was no doubt, when Mac- Donald returned to London Wednes- day from Washington, that he was greatly pleased with the results of his white house discussions. After the cabinet session today, the prime minister had an appointment to confer with Roosevelt's special Euro- pean ambassador, Norman H. Davis, who awaits the British reaction to a tariff truce proposal. MacDonald also will see King George V. ostensibly regarding the Washington conversations and the) rp, recently-arranged trade agreements with Argentina, Denmark, and Ger- many, about which a storm lately has tbeen brewing. — — —————_—-qO f Weather Report i VRE eth conan FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: .)2ight showers tonight or Friday; little cian in temper- ature. For North Da- kota: Light show- ers tonight or Fri- day; little change velt. It was expected the questions of war debts, disarmament and Euro- pean peace would be more thoroughly examined. Several social engagements were planned Thursday for the Argentine representative, Dr. Tomas A. Le Bre-/ ton, who is here to take part in the’ white house conversations. The Ar- gentine-American talks Wednesday were devoted mainly to a discussion of wheat control methods and a pos- sible relaxation of the American quarantine on meat from the South American country. in temperature. j ‘ we nae Da- BRITAIN APPROVES i wd owers: Probable tonight TARIFF TRUCE PLAN | provFriday: little London, May 4.—(#)—Prime Min- change in ,tem- ister Ramsay MacDonald announced perature. in the house of commons Thursday Deete ent that Britain favors the American and Friday, occa- proposal for a tariff truce during the | sional showers: period of the world economic con-' slightly colder tonight northeast and ference with safeguards for Britain’s extreme east portions. special tariff position. | For Minnesota: Mostly cloudy to- With tariff issues paramount in Night and Friday, probably showers the house, MacDonald made it clear in southwest and extreme west por- that while President Roosevelt, Edou- | tions; little change in temperature, ard Herriot of France and he had agreed on plans for convening the| ee CODE IONE cca world economic conference, the|over Alberta and over Texas while & Washington talks had brought no “High” is centered over the upper definite agreements in regard to pol- Great Lakes region. Precipitation oc- icy. Nor had there been any solu- curred in Missouri, in the Plains tion of world problems, he said, al- States, and over the northern Rocky though the exchange of views was Mountain region and north Pacific “most encouraging.” jcoast states. Heavy showers fell in The prime minister announced the central Plains States and over the that war debts had been “frankly ce”! ral Rocky Mountain region. Cool A weather prevails in all sections. examined in all their aspects,” but!“ Missoy he said that no fuller statement was st “af Nour ctonse ear. 27 possible at the present time as the; Bismarck station barometer, inches: problem “necessarily has not yet 2826, Reduced to sea level, 30.05, Teached the stage of agreement.” ' —— He declared that the suggestion of _ PRECIPITATION REPORT “safeguards” for Britain's special tar-,_ For Bismarck station: iff position, made in connection with Total this month to date the tariff truce suggestion, had been Normal, this month to dat considers ‘reasonable” by the Amer- Normal, January Ist to dat The British position in regard to| “cumulated deficiency to dat tariffs, he told the house, is different} © NORTH DAKOTA POINTS from that of nations which already High- Low- are high tariff countries with poli- est est Pct. cles of economic defense already | BISMAROK, cldy. .... 61 42 fully worked out and in operation. |Amenia, cldy. 6 37 «00 ‘The opposition leader, George Lans- | Beach, cldy. 55 43.00 . | Bottineau, cldy. 60 41 00 bury, head of the Labor party, charac- ro} fos, Ol terized the prime minister's statement | Grgqine ory ee as “meagre” and called upon him to| Devils ‘Lake, cldy. 60 40 100 take the Commons and the country | Dickinson, cldy. . 60 42 «100 into his confidence and to “give &| Drake, cldy. ...... 62 40 00 full statement of the government's Dunn Center, cldy. .... 63 46 .00 Policy generally as regards the world | Fessenden, cldy. . 39.00 economic conference.” Grand Forks, cldy. 63 39 = .00 MacDonald agreed to hold a full de- | Hankinson, cl oT 38 00 bate on Tuesday of the Washington | Jamestown, cldy. 50 40 00 conversations and of the British pol-| Menmare, cldy oS mM fey at the world economic confer-|risbon cl 22 3 ence. Max, cldy 63 39 «00 _ Minot, cldy. 64 «41 = «00 Napoleon, cl 63. 36 «00 Oakes, cldy. 60 38 = =«.00 JUST 46 POUNDS Sse 2 3 8 |Pembina, cldy. 66 38 00 Williston, cld: 62 48 00 Wishek, cldy. 42 00 OF FAT GONE Feels 20 Years Younger mien sian Greece and later Rome developed highly-organized colnage. Rome's eventual failure to steer her tri-metallic coinage stand- ard (gold, silver, bronze) through successive devaluations and crises helped lead to her downfall. As small states, then nations; began to arise, each issued coin- ‘age, and up to the 19th century every country was flooded with coins of other countries. Money-cfiangers, who weighed, as- ‘sayed, and changed these coins, were foreranners of the for (Next: Banks and paper money.) Lander, Wyo., rain .... 54 42 38 Medicine Hat, A. cldy. 64 46 Miles City, Mont., cldy. 54 48 01 Modena, Utah, clear .. 52° 30 .00 No. Platte; Neb., cldy... 46 44 98 Okia. City, O. cldy..... 72 56 62 Pr. Albert, S., cldy.. 68 40 00 Qu’Appelle, S., cldy. 64 42 00 Roseburg, Ore., cldy. .. 56 44 .18 St. Louis, Mo., rain .... 52 48 .00 Salt Lake City, U., clear 48 42 .10 S. S. Marie, Mich., clear 48 30 .00 Seattle, Wash., cldy. 540 4422 Sheridan, Wyo., .cld: 56 44 «04 Sioux City, Ja. 60 44 100 Spokane, Wash., 58 46 =«=«.00 Swift Current, 8., ra 64 46 «(02 e Pas, Man., peldy... 68 * 38 Toledo, Ohio, clear 46 36 Winnemucta, N.,° pc! 58. 38. Winnipeg, Man., cldy... 64 42 Proposed Nazi Push Reported in Austria Vienna, May 4—(P)—A wave of mixed. alarm and enthusiasm swept Austria Thu: as.a result of a sen- sational report published in the semi- official Reichspost that a Nazi putsch, aimed at.the forcible realization of an anschluss, was imminient on the Austro-Bavarian border. It was quickly explained in an of- ficial quarter, however, that the Reichspost report was based only on “rumors growing out of remarks made by Austrian Nazi leaders recently.” In some quarters the. Reichspost’s story, which was followed by an of- ficial denial, was interpreted as mean- ing that the government was trying to work up public sentiment for sharp action against the Nazis. The Socialist newspapers expressed the opinion that Chancellor Dollfuss was worried over the large percentage of government employees who already hhave gone over to the Nazis and was planning drastic measures such as dis- charging and replacing them with his own supporters. 3 ——_—_—_—_—_—_———. Genuine Calf Oxfords All Leather $3.45 Flannel Trousers $3.95 See the New Coopers Singleton Union Suits No Buttons No Bind, No Bulk Always Snug Fit Broadcloth Shirts Plain and Fancy $1 $1.50 $1.95 Hand Tailored Neckwear 50c 65c $1.00 “oy 1 Pierre, cldy. . Salts. “I reduced from 150 to 110 Tbe, |Rapld City, rain. a 40 ae yee MINNESOTA POINTS Meat est Pet est est ct. Once a day take Kruschen Salts—| Moorhead, cldy. 60 42 00 enesDals Yesreontl in a glass of |St. Paul, clear . 62 38 «00 ot water first thing every morning. = Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY you'll OUT OF STATE POINTS gain in health end physical attrac- Hig iveness—constipation, gas and acid-' a, ity will cease to bother—you'll feel | Ree, Te re younger—more active—full of ambi- Calgary, Alta., cl 58 tion—clear skin—sparkling eyes. | Chicago, Ill., “4 A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but | Denver, Colo, 46 a trifle at Cowan's Drug Store and) Des Moines, © Finney’s Drug Store or any drug store | Poder ci, Bt 4 in the world—but demand and get Have Mont, tain 62 48 00 Kruschen and if one bottle doesn't | Helena, Moni, cldy... 46 34 (02 joyfully satisfy you—money back.—|Kamloops, B.C., pcldy. 60 42 00 Advertisement, [Kansas City, Mc.. rain. 5¢ 48 00 4 OFS Haberdashery 417 Broadway {70 ORGANIZE Bic STATES IN AIR BODY Plans Are Announced By Fay | Harding, President of North Central Group Formation of @ permanent organ- ization to include eight states will be undertaken as a result of recommen- dations made at the first meeting of the north central section of the Na- tional Association of State Aviation Officials here, Fay Harding, president of the regional group, announced Thursday. Seven states comprised the section that met here, while Wyoming woula be added to the group under the rec- ommendations for a permanent or- ganization. Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebras- ka, South Dakota, North Dakota. Minnesota. and Montana already are members. The organization, when perfected. will be called the North Central Asso- ciation of State Aviation Officials, and will be divided into two groups—active members—or those who are appoint- ed or elected by the respective states, and associated members or tht holding semi-official position or in business connected with aviation, Harding said. As a result of the papers given at the first regional meeting, Harding said, “it is apparent that state laws affecting aviation in all of its -as- pects should be uniform through the various states and should coordinate with laws and results promulgated by the aeronautical branch of the Unit- ed States department of commerce. There also is a distinct plane for state activities and law enforcement. “Generally speaking,” he contin- ued, “in the matter of uniform laws 4, 1988 ity of the people of Bismarck, which has made our stay here so pleasant, and the wise planning and indefatig- able work of Mr. Fay Harding and citizens of Bismarck and the sur- rounding community, which made our sessions so helpful and profitable. eS Ne Six Orphans Lauded For Averting Wreck pee Passaic, N. J., May 4—(P)—-A drama of orphans, a storm and an express train hurtling toward disaster had its sequel Thursday when six lads modestly received congratulations on their quick thinking. ‘ The six parentless boys glued their faces to a window of the Passaic asylum Wednesday night to watch an electric storm rage outside. Suddenly they noted the rain had washed away an embankment, leaving a section of railway track suspended flim- sily over a 10-foot chasm. ‘They knew an express train would roar over those rails short- ly. Dashing out, they ran down the tracks, waving raincoats and screaming. The engineer saw them through the darkness. He stopped just in time to save the train, which carried 500 passen- gers. C. of C. Awaiting Roosevelt Address Washington, May 4.—(7)—Business leaders looked Thursday to an ad- dress by President Roosevelt for defi- nite indications as to how far the government is willing to go in an effort to speed the wheels of indus- try and put men back to work. That address will be made Thurs- day night before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at a time when both business and con- gressional leaders are advocating respecting the licensing of aircraft and airmen the states are in accord with the federal department, although some of the state statutes regarding that phase of aviation are obsolete and need revising. It is my view however that this organization may be useful in formulating and suggest- ing, after considerable study, uniform. laws with reference to airport man- agement and markings, and aeronau- 42} tical schools and classification. Harding said the group will stress the necessity of all those interested in aeronautics to be more active in en- couraging and suggesting completion of the projected system of air naviga- tion aids in all parts of the country in & harmonious manner, and protest- ed postponement and further delay in onsummating air lines through this region. The organization favors, he declar- ed, friendly relations and interchange of visits between states of this coun- try and with Canada and has gone on record for elimination of “all neces- ‘00 | 8ary red tape and fees. A resolution passed by the association self-régulation of industry in the matter of hours, wages and produc- tion as the right step. Dr. John W. Ross, president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, ex- pressed the belief at Thursday morn- ing’s session of the U. 8. chamber’s annual meeting that Roosevelt's cur- rent conferences with world states- men would bring about a successful conclusion of the economic confer- ence at London. Babies Are Rescued From Hospital Fire Sayre, Pa, May 4.—(?)—Birth, death and fear mingled in a flaming drama early Thursday when fire rav- aged Robert Packer hospital. A baby was born in the hospital at the height of the terror. Infant and were infants, many of them less than 24 hours old. The flames inflicted damage esti- mated at $125,000. Their cause is un- known. After all the patients were believed safe, screams were heard inside the building. Risking his life, Dr. John GOLD DRAINAGE STOPS Paris, May 4.—(#)—The drainage on the gold of the Bank of France hat stopped, at least temporarily. The week which ended April 28 showed an increase of 31,376,000 francs. The ‘@|Gillan of Minneapolig, an interne, rushed into the smoke and carried report indicated that out a male patient whose name was| the British equalization fund was tak- not learned. ing less metal. t 189 sizes "To cazt7 vou places of course; eccreg so why not walk in utter com- fort and superb style when it costs no more than an trip in just shoes, Enna Jetticks are avail- able in many alluring designs, ex. Goaparane measuring FRE SHOE MART opu mother were rescued unhurt. An old|}} man, suffering from a broken arm, was carried from the burning build- ing, only to die of shock. Two hundred twenty-four other patients were rushed out on cots or We sell the famous Flap- per Stout Dresses. Youth- ful, fine quality, smart. Sizes 18% to 51%; also can rt order them special length for tall figures. Other dresses 14 to 20; also novelty line of waists. New hats each week. All coats at after Easter prices. ' Corsets Lastex stretches in all directions. 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