The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1933, Page 2

SPEAKER THLISHOW | PICKET ARMY MELTS BEFORE GAS ATTACK [5 , TEACHER MAY HELP SPEECH DEFECTIVES Don't Feel Sorry for Them or Encourage Escape Mech- anisms, He Says Good, sane and intelligent mental hygiene is a great asset to a parent and teacher in making life more hap- py for unfortunate children who struggle with speech handicaps, Dr. Bryng Bryngelson, head of the speech clinic at the University of Minnesota, said in an address Saturday night be- fore the southwestern division of the North Dakota Education association here. Because emotional insecurity has much to do with speech defects, Dr Bryngelson said, “It behooves every parent and teacher to ®2 aware of the significance of the speech prob- iem of these handicapped children— in a normal school and home en- vironment.” “Never interfere with a left-hand- ed child,” the speaker said. “Do not feel sorry for a speech defective. Do not encourage escape mechanisms, which help the children hide their cefects.” One type of speech defect, he said, 1s that described as a failure to com- municate because one feels emotion- ally insecure. Several Other Types There are other types, he said, mort commonly known to the lay folk az stuttering, lisping, cleft palate, and others. More than 12,000,000 persons suf- tering from these defects live in America. Of 1,000,000 stutterers onty a few thousand are receiving treatment. “The speech act in the human ani- mal, being its most recent acquisition, has enabled man to more sutcessful- lv manipulate his environment,” Dr. Bryngelson said. “It is through speech that man gets his wants and his desires satisfied, his feelings soothed and his fellow-men con- trolled. “It appears that nature wasn’t sa- tisfied with the adaptation man made to his social environment by means of grunts and gestures. The story of this jump from the pawing and grunting of the quadruped to the singing, wooing and speaking cf mod- ern man is too long to tell. The beauty of this gala event lies, how- ever, in the complex nervous system, with its ever-increasing power to control lower levels of nervous activ- ity so as to make speech, its highest achievement, lord and master over older and more vital biological func- tions of the human organism. Here ‘we have speech as a hierarchy, mobil- izing nervous energy on one side of the brain, making the so-called Speech muscles operate as a beauti- Tully-unified whole, Must See to Appreciate “Unless one sees clearly the com- plexity of the of speaking, one oes not fully appreciate its purpose or function in humans. “But, besides talking, being spon- sored by a neurological mechanism re- sident in the cerebrum, it also is urged to its expression in our social environment by psychological pro- cesses also inherent in man. I mean to say that we really speak in order to maintain our security. Life is a continuous adjustment of internal relations to external relations, and by Speech we are able to make a fair and adequate adjustment. When we real- ize the magnitude of the adjustments we must make in order to survive, wne does not wonder that our social security is put to a test and thus eften breaks. Not only is our ego defeated in its strivings for security but our feelings are thwarted in their free expression.” Strange But True | News Items of Day | (By The A Associated Press) ———+ WHAT ABOUT THE WALL Norman, Okla., Oct. 16—(?)—Pro- tessor John Moseley, who coaches the University of Oklahoma tennis team and also teaches Latin, likes to relax at home with a book of Latin verse, his feet propped against the wall. When his feet kept slipping down he Just nailed an old pair of house slip- Pers to the wall and now he reads in Peace. NAME ’EM FOR NRA Clarksburg, W. Va.—Quadrup- Jets were born to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Benedum. One child, a girl, died. The other three are thriving and are to be named in tribute to the NRA—Nina, Rose and Albert, The father is an un- employed miner. SPONSOR TOAD DERBY Chicago—Sponsored by the Kiwan- 3s, some 500 great horned toads from| BISMARCK, Texas and Arizona are going to run derby to raise money for under- privileged children. Post time will be Saturday, Decrease Is Shown In Coal Production Washington, Oct. 16.—(4)—Bitumi- nous coal production in the United States for the week ended October 7 fell off 18.1 per cent. The bureau of mines estimated the total output at 5,630,000 net tons, a decrease of 1,246,000 tons compared with production the preceding week. The figures by states for these weeks include: Garage Is Damaged - By Flames Sunday “ Pire caused slight damage to a String of garages behind the Evarts A @ ga. attack. that pecere Ee ie ere | Weather Report rt ti 4 een seen ay | FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Increa: ing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; ae a ala For North Da- kota: Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; colder extreme southeast portion, | somewhat warmer | extreme west por-| tion tonight; ris-j ing temperature, Tuesday. For South Da- | kota: Generally| ‘ fair, slightly cold-| er extreme east! Portion tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy or cloudy, with rising temperature. For Montana: unsettled west portion Tuesday; warmer tonight and portion Tuesday. For Minnesota: Fair and colder to- night. with frost or freezing; Tuesday generally fair and somewhat warmer. Generally fair east, | tonight and, east | GENERAL CONDITIONS A low pressure area, accompanied | by precipitation, covers the Great Lakes region and Mississippi Valley | (Minneapolis 29.72) this morning. Light precipitation also fell in the! western part of the Dakotas. Heavy showers occurred in parts of Iowa! and Minnesota. A high pressure area 4s centered over the middle Pacific; coast region (Roseburg 30.46) and the | weather is generally fair from the, Plains States westward to the Pacific | coast, except in the state of Washine- | ton where unsettled weather prevails. ; Cooler weather prevails from the Mis- | sissippi Valley westward to the Rocky Mountain region. Missouri river stage at 7 a. m. -0.1/ ft. 24 hour change, 0.0 ft. | Bismarck station barometer, inches: | | 28.30. Reduced to sea level, 30.13. PRECIPITATION REPORT i For Bismarck station: Total this month to date ...... 08} Normal, this month to date 50) Total, January Ist to date ...... 9.33 i +» 14.76) | Normal, January 1st to date Accumulated AcHCIeDDy, to date 5.43 NORTH DAKOTA POINTS ae Low- . est Pet.! 37 .09| 28 «00 Grand Forks, peldy. Minot, clear ..... Valley City, clear. 32 [00 Jamestown, clear 33.00) WEATHER 1N THE NATION Low- High- est ect Pet | N. D. clear 32 48 08; Sle Tex., clear... 46 00} Boise, Idaho, cldy. ..... 42 ‘00! Calgary, Alta., clear.... A Chicago, Tll., rain ae Denver, Colo., peld. 236 Moines, Ia. clear... 44 Lake, N. D., clear Dodge City, Kan., clear 42 Edmonton, Alta., clear... 22 sare, Mont., cldy. ..:. 26 Helena, Mont., cldy. ... 36 Hi » &. D., oo oe er tc Kansas City, Mo., clear Ranier, ayes clear... t, A. clear 36 Matec ‘City: Mont., clear 28 Minneapolis, Minn., cldy. 44 1:16 00 ‘00! ‘00 | 00) 2) before and after the gas attack. | assaulted Sam Shapiro, dry cleaner, ‘Los Angeles for the last year and a 2 man foreign minister, \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1983 "MARINES ARE AGAIN ON DECK |MINNESOTAN DIES thless tactics in dispersing Throngs of pickets, with women and children in their midst, jamming the street near the entrance to the Weirton Steel Co. plant at Weirton, W. Va., stampeded to safety as state troopers loosed Efficacy of the bombs is shown graphically in the above views of the same spot Now Governor Kump has promised an investigation of charges d the crowd. kidnaping of Charles F. Urschel, Ok- lahoma City oil millionaire, and in the disposition of $125,000 of thg| $200,000 ransom money. Barnett is wanted in Minneapolis, ‘where he was indicted in 1927 on a charge of being one of four men who | in a fight “to organize” the dry clean- ing trade in that city. He surren- dered Noy. 1, 1931, was released on 000 bail and disappeared. “I was mixed up in politics in Min- neapolis and they made me the) fall guy,” said Barnett. “There's where the whole trouble lies.” Police said a communication from ; Minneapolis advised that federal au- thorities sought Barnett for ques- tioning with the appearance there of bills used in the Urschel ransom pay- ment, | Barnett, who said he had lived in half, denied he had any part in the kidnaping or disposition of the ran- some money, of which approximately $75,000 has been recovered. IC ONTINU from page oti>’ Aged President of Germany May Quit Office After Vote inate against Germany on this prin- ciple, they violated the fundamental idea underlying the League of Nations and themselves gave evidence that they attach no importance to honest and real cooperation with Germany. “The German people would defame themselves and act dishonestly if, de- spite this condition of things, it at- tempted to keep up the appearance of such cooperation.” JAPS SEE LESSENING OF RUSSIAN TENSION Tokyo, Oct. 16.—(P)—The likelihood that the German crisis might dimin- ish Russo-Japanese tension was the uppermost thought here Monday night. As the government studied dis- patches from its ambassadors in Eu- rope, there was a@ feeling in Tokyo that the German situation might di- rect Soviet Russia’s primary anxieties away from the Orient to ominous de- velopments among her western neigh- bors. ‘This, it was felt, would relicve the Russo-Japanese tension. “The crisis affects Japan only in- directly through its effect on the Russian policy in the far east, which is the phase we are closely watch-|" ing,” a foreign office spokesman said. However, he branded as “unworthy of serious denial” reports from Eu- rope that Germany consulted Japan prior to quitting the League of Na- from page one: tions. co D Governor Declares Legislative Act Is Clearly a Mandate believe the embargo law was adopted as a gesture. I believe the legislature wanted it used. “My action came after a full study of the situation and after appeals to the national administration for re- lief. It is hardly possible that the embargo alone can raise world grain markets, but I believe it is a legal and legitimate manner in which to call the plight of the northwest farm- er to the attention of the nation. Holds Farmer Forgotten NTINUE “Wheat sold in Grand Forks Sat- urday for 53 cents, which means ruin to many of our people if the prices in other lines continue to advance. Labor, industry and the professions have their opportunity to prosper un- der the national recovery plan. The farmer with only this year’s crop to sell until another year has passed, appears as the ‘forgotten man’ of the NRA. “In declaring an embargo and call- ing out the National Guard, if nec- essary, to enforce it, I hope to place graphically before the American peo- ple the plight of the grain farmer. If it nationally advertises the need and right of agriculture to the same consideration that has been’ given other lines, it will serve its purpose. If it causes the national administra- tion, the national recovery adminis- tration and the American people to vealize that the ‘new deal’ has not reached the farmer, it will accom- plish something. “I do not look for miracles, but I have an abiding faith in the fairness of the American people and I believe that placing before them a vivid pic- ture of the agricultural difficulties under the recovery plan will do much toward interesting them in higher farm prices. It is for that reason that I think the time has come to use that power which the legislature entrusted to me with the intention of having it used when the necessity arose.” STATE PRODUCES 12.2 | PER CENT OF U. 8S. TOTAL Fargo, N. D., Oct. 16—()—About 12.2 per cent of the combined spring and winter wheat crop of the entire United States was produced this year in North Dakota, which, under Gov. William Langer’s proposed proclama- tion can ship no more wheat during They're just off for a practice cruise, Navy officials sald when U. 8. Marines. as shown here, bearded the U. 8. 8. Wyoming at Hampton Roads, Va, it was reported in many quarters, however, that the ship was bound for Cubs’s troubled waters, the effective term of the embargo. Latest available figures from Ben Kienholz, federal agricultural statis- tician in Fargo, place North Dakota's spring wheat crop for 1933 at 62,695,- 000 bushels, compared to a five year [Mh (1926-1930) of 115,035,000 bu- els. Total wheat production of the United States in 1933 was 514,816,000 bushels, the total for winter wheat, 340,355,000 bushels, being taken from the August 1 preliminary estimate. Other figures are as of Oct. 1. Por the five year average North Dakota produced about 14 per cent of the total national average crop for the same five years. As of Oct. 1, Kienh estimated that wheat stocks on repre- sented 70 per cent of the 1933 pro- duction, which would be 43,886,000 bushels, ey PRICE DROP CAUSED DECREASED SHIPMENTS Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 16—()— An average of 85 carloads of wheat have been shipped daily from North Dakota during the past week or so, grain authorities here said, which is considerably below the normal. The decrease in shipments has been coin- cident with the recent drop in prices. At present, about 50 to 65 of the daily carloads are cleared through Grand Brush Fires Halted By Minnesota Rains St. Paul, Oct. 16—()—Several nar- row escapes were reported from northern Minnesota Monday as gen- ;eral rains halted brush and forest fires that raged Saturday and Sunday. the League of Nations and the disar- mament conference, the presidency question naturally will not even be mentioned. Touched off by rallies, parades and blazing posters, the publicity cam- | paign was in full swing within a few hours after Germany's stand on the league and disarmament became known. Plans for the Reichstag elections | November 12 provide that only the Hane may submit lists in the ballot- ing. A foreign office spokesman mean- while pointed out that many com- Mentators abroad mistakenly had read into Chancellor Hitler's address Sat- urday night his intention to open ne- gotiations. “That is wrong,” said the spokes- man. “Hitler spoke of an earnest de- sire for reconciliation and a mutual understanding, but said nothing at the time about the method for effect- ing it. “We consider that it is rather up to the other nations to make the next move and indicate their intentions in view of the changed world situation.” Raises ‘Cardinal Question’ Konstantin von Neurath, the Ger- summarized “the cardinal question” of current po- aitics Monday by asking, “shall the Baron von Neurath received the foreign press and discussed Germany's | withdrawal from the League of Na- tions and the disarmament confer- ' ence. He asserted: “Last Saturday it became se at Geneva that the German peop! lare denied equality in one of th ‘he questions supremely affecting its very existence, namely, national security. “Thereby the powers destroyed the foundation on which the honest and truthful cooperation of nations alone | is thinkable. Bi “They thereby deprived Germany of ‘oo | t 02 rl BC the framework of the Geneva insti- tution in discussions of actuat inter- national problems. “With an evident will to discrim- _T0O LATE TO CLASSIFY The California Wave Nook, 102 (ook, 108 Third ‘Street, Bismarck, ee at 00 ' division of nations into victors and | vanquished be eternalized?” “ Possibility to Pervcleals within in com: Dermanents at $350, 9400 te. Our AT HOME OF NIECE Kidney Allment Fatal to John G. Husser, Former Marshal ‘At Hartland John G. Husser, former town mar- shal of Hartland, Minn., died at 12:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the home of his niece, Mrs. Harry Johnson, 900 Second St. Death of the 67-year-old man was caused by a kidney ailment, Husser had been visiting relatives here off and-on for the last two years. He was born in Minnesota Feb. 8, 1866, and had spent most of his life m that state. His wife died months after their marriage. He was a member of the Woodmen lodge. Husser leaves his brother, Ed. O, Husser, at Hartland, and 10 nephews and nieces, They are Morris Satter, Oscar Satter, Andrew Larson, George Larson, Mrs, Johnson, and Mrs. W. H. Bement, all of Bismarck; Grant Satter, Hartland; Mrs. Ben Reison, Regan; Mrs. Henry M. Haverberg, Redfield, 8. D.,; and Mrs. Spencer Spriggs, Esmond. Funeral services will be conducted from Webb's Funeral Chapel at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, with Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl, pastor of Trin- tty Lutheran church, officiating. The body will be buried in the Baldwin cemetery. Husser’s remains will lie in state at Webb’s chapel until the time of the funeral. Flames caused by duck hunters on the shores of Shell, Mud and Cotton lakes, in Harel county, swept through the dry reeds and driving several hundred nimrods out of the marshes and almost trapping several. ‘The flames were so bad in that area that calls for help were sent to De- troit Lakes at 10 o'clock Sunday night. One hundred American Legionnaires joined members of the Civilian Con- servation Corps in fighting the fires. Several lake cottages were destroy- ed and many farm homes menaced. Convicted Insurance Man Is Free on Bond Chicago, Oct, 16 16.—()—Ernest_ J. Stevens, convicted of a charge of embezzling more than a million dol- lars from the Illinois Life Insurance company, of which he was vice presi- bind of quspon. sw" om hs onginal ‘The vertlict was returned Saturday night by a jury. Defense counsel im- mediately asked a new trial. ALMONT MAN INJURED 8&t. Paul, Oct. 16.—(#)—Joseph Fili- beck, \39, of Almont, N. D., suffered injuries when struck by the car of Gordon Rynn of St. Paul here Sun- day. He was believed not seriously hurt, JAPANESE LEADER DIES Victoria, B. C., Oct. 16—(P}—Dr. | Inazo Nitobe, 71, Japan's last League | of ‘Nation’s representative, died in a. hospital here Sunday night of pneu- monia, > Nedluves ft to LUCKY SMO must be marked: abandon,” or “ urn to sender.” Parcel post packages in Brazil “if undeliverable, undeliverable, re- Watch your Kidneys NX Don't Neglect Kidney and Bladder Irregularities EED promptly bladder-ireg- ularities, getting up at night and of some disordered kidney or bled- der function. Don’t experiment. Try Doan's Pills. Successful for 50 years. Used the world over. Get Doan's today. At all druggists. Doans KERS ~ Tes not by sccident ‘that Lis ies oe 80 easily, burn so evenly. 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