The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1934, Page 4

The Bismarck Tribune Independent Newspaper ‘THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWS! PAPER (Established 1873) Published by The Bismarck Trib- ‘une Company, Bismarck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bismarck ‘a8 second class mail matter. Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ........sesseeeseseeees 6.00 ‘Weekly by mailin state, per year 1.00 ‘Weekly by mail outside of North Dakota, per year .........+..- 1.90 Weekly by mail in Canada, per year 2.00 Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved. *Twas Ever Thus The very men who smilingly tell each other of the Halloween pranks committed when they were young have banded together in Bismarck to insure a sane and peaceful ob- servance of this traditional occasion. The assistance of Boy Scouts and of other lads in the city has been obtained to act as an influence for good and the prospect is that the depredations which have occurred at some times in the past will not be in evidence this year. There is no doubt as to the wisdom of this movement. Children can have A good time without destroying prop- erty. But it is only natural, too, that some of the men most interested in the city’s boyhood and most active in the present instance have commented to each other that, in the light of their own boyhood, it seems a dirty trick to play on the modern young- ster, ‘The reaction is a natural-one and does them credit, but it is hardly jus- tified by the facts. The modern child, even in these times, has in- finitely more sources of entertain- ment than was the case when Hal- Joween pranks were at their worst. | In the old days about the only chance of excitement or activity was that which the boy created for him- self. The ennui of inaction brought some notable ideas for the produe- tion of fun upon this eerie occasion. Nearly any man can remember things which amounted almost to genius on the part of their perpe- trators. Hence the comment about the current effort at restraint. In these days, however, the boy|ma, faces different problems and lives in a different environment. only has more normal sources of emusement but his attitude has changed. The modern Jad is more blase than his father was at his age. Almost invariably he is more expe- rienced and worldly-wise. He would be quite likely to view some of the things his elders did on Halloween— if he knew about them—as worthy only of an infantile mind. The effort to prevent undue dis- turbance is being intelligently han- died and its sponsors deserve credit, but they must remember that they are dealing with a slightly different product than the untamed boyhood of 20, 30 or 40 years ago, Not a Political Battle: If the Literary Digest poll on the California situation is correct, Upton. Sinclair, the Democratic candidate, ig quite likely to lose the guberna- torial election in that state. Initial returns on a ballot which |, ‘will be sent to approximately half the people in the state show him running behind. Although fought in a political arena, the battle is not a partisan one in any sense of the word. Democrats as well as Republicans have joined against Sinclair and his EPIC pro- gram. The fight is not so much along political as economic lines. Anyone familiar with the history of ‘Upton Sinclair must grant his sin- cerity and hise belief in the system which he is espousing. He has been too consistent in his attacks upon weak spots in our economic system to be successfully accused of char- Jatanism now. But this is no assur- ance that his program is a sound one. Many a misguided man has been @ firm believer in his own theories, no matter how erroneous. The really surprising thing about the poll is that Sinclair is not far in the lead, for he promises nearly everything under the sun. Like many another, he believes that government can be all powerful, that human problems vanish before its magic like snow before a warm sun. This very fact of his own belief accounts for his success to date. He has exuded sincerity as he has promised to make the fondest wishes of every man and ‘woman come true once he is in office. The aims which he espouses would command the support of everyone. If he doesn’t get it, it will be only be- cause a good many Californians are ton Ampolite enough to look this gift horse| indicated a completa victory for the im the mouth, to estimate in coldly| legislation and the administ practical terms the probable chances | Which supported it. Of success and the possibilities which ‘Would follow a failure in the attempt. Meanwhile, if Sinclair loses, Re- _Publicans throughout the nation may| he believed it would mark s turning jtake no pride in the fact. That party has had its share of hare-brains and| The first of a series of referenda erack-pots. It has its own politi-| was held Saturday when 32 tribes in ¢ians who offer a peculiar brand of | Widely-scattered colonies, in seven aalvation. We have known some of , them here in North Dakota. He notjed ° ‘” Additional Society reses. Baumgartner of Linton, as matron of honor, wore a white ensemble. Ed- ward Geck was best man for his brother. During the ceremony, Mrs. Oscar Bauman of Linton played a program ot nuptial music and accompanied Miss Juanita Tavis of Mandan, who sang three hymns, “Heart of Jesus,” “C, Maria” and “O Lord I Am Not Worthy.” At 11 o'clock, a wedding breakfast was served to 20 guests at the home of the bride’s parents by Mrs. A. Obermeyer. Among the guests were the bridegroom's parents, his broth- er and Mrs. J. P. Geck, Jr. of Glen Ullin, and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kelsch and Miss Tavis of Mandan. Mr. and Mrs. Geck left during the afternoon for a wedding trip to Ab- erdeen, 8. D., and will be at home at Glen Ullin in about 10 days. The bridegroom, who attended the Glen Ullin schools, is associated with his brothers in the Geck Brothers mer- cantile business. Mrs. Geck gradu- ated from the Linton high school and after completing a business course in Minneapolis became secre- sults obtained through national, state |e and local efforts were stressed by/|d Dr. O. W. Covington, field director of the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Foundation at the state conference of social workers here Wednesday. Dr. Covington stated that the most valuable index to the intelligence of the citizens is the amount spent by a country for prevention of dilsease. “All civilized governments,” said the doctor, “recognize their respon- sibility to prevent sickness.” ry Or. Covington’s address was one of several on the morning program which will be followed by a business meeting) and election of officers this afternoon ending the three day conference. The annual dinner was held Tuesday night. Speeches were made by Dr. J. M. Gillette of the University of North Dakota and, by, Rev. Vincent J, Ryan of Fargo. Pointing to the health work in North Dakota, Dr. Covington said the state health department has been on a full time basis for about 12 years. Deplores Budget Cut The speaker deplored the reduction of the state budget from $39,999 to Rev. Opie 8S. Rindahl, pastor of the| “It is impossible,” said the speaker, Trinity Lutheran church, is expected|“to maintain a proper health depart- to return Wednesday from Grand! ment on this amount of money. The| Chi Forks, where he went Monday to as-|state health department is essential | hee sist in the program of the North Da-|and each division must have a com- kota Social Workers’ conference. petent head. The divisions are lab- see oratory, sanitary, vital statistics and Among those who are leaving|a bureau of communicable disease Thursday morning to attend the Min- | prevention.” nesota-Michigan football game and| Dr. Maysil Williams of Bismarck, other Homecoming festivities at the|state health officer, who presided at University of Minnesota are Mr. and /the morning meting, was compliment- Mrs. H. L. Harless, 308 Park St., and | ed for the efficiency of her work. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sylvester, Man-| Dr. Covington pointed out that dan, nowadays the general purpose of * health work is to increase individual * * Mrs, P. E. Olson of Chicago is here visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Anderson, 114 Main Avenue West. She will remain for a week during which ahe also will visit friends at Wilton, where she formerly lived. Mrs. Olson was Miss Mabel Nordstrom before her marriage. resistance against disease through physical examinations and corrective steps. Results of this work were illustrated, he said, by the lowering of the death in 1900 to 11.9 in 1927. Work done in the cities made their progress greater The cities showed a 37 per cent de- crease as compared with 29 per cent in the country areas. Dr. Gillette Speaks The New Deal, with industry and agriculture regimented and governed l City and County | —$$—_$____—_» E. M. Davis, superintendent of the World War Memorial building, Wed- nesday received @ coconut from Knut Salveson, mailed from the American Legion national convention in Miami, The souvenir was addressed to the American Legion and will be plac- on exhibition in the Legion club- RM. BENNETT DIE OF HEART ATTAGK Mill City Financier, Cattle Rancher Near Mandan in Youth, Succumbs ning on a scale never before con- ceived in the United States, Dr. J. M. Gillette, head of the university The sociology department, told the social workers Tuesday night. : Mrs. Alice B. Bailey, Bismarck, sixth district juvenile commissioner, presided. The Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, Fargo, conference president, gave the annual president’s addess. A play- let presented by FERA workers com- pleted the program. Social planning, said Dr. Gillette, “is a phase of the national scheme. It is an attempt to overcome mal- adjustments of society, a mediative and palliative measure used after things have happened.” ments of the state conference, de: Minneapolis, Oct. 31—(#}—Russell| one of its chief concerns. Addiea Brooks, superintendent of the Florence Crittenton Home, Fargo, and Mrs. Kathryn Wehlitz, executive secretary of Fargo’s Catholic Wel- fare bureau Dionne quintuplet sisters were bap- tized Tuesday at a private service in the Dafoe hospital. Wheeler-Howard Act |... Favored by Indians E the cooperative movement, the Non- artisan League and present political ifficulties in the state. r er-Howard Indian act tration ‘The act was considered a revolu-|half the piece of Indian legislation in that its acceptance was placed direct- before the tribes and Collier said ri point in the Indian policy of the fed- eral government, Langer faction is returned to office, he said, “you'll see that The Leader gets paid for the ad that now WB Tunning without authorization.” western states voted on the question of whether the provisions of the act should apply to their tribes. ind, ast ‘tonight it nd cod portion, oa Bismarck station barometer, rasan A ri t ‘ ri river stage at ft. 24 hour change.'00 ft a PRECIPITATION ‘Total ils mont Normal, this Total, January ist to date Normal, Jani Accumulated di tary to her brother, C. F. Kelsch of|$9,000 by the last legislature. Based Low- High- Mandan, & position which she held/on the state population, he said, this|pusarck, N. D. clear.. $8) St until recently. reduction for health work amounts tolAmarilio, Tex, clear .. 6 * * * about one and a half cent a person. | Boston .. o rate in the United States from 17.6|Miami than in the rural districts, he said. | Oxia. by codes, represents national plan-|Sheridan, EIGHT STH th to month to inches: luced to sea level, mas m. -08 date .. date THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1934 SPREAD OF HEALTH | |{~ Weather Report * FORECAST stationed in the state during the win- Miss Helen Kelsch WORK STRESSED IN For Bismarck and vicinity: Pair tes, Tro of them sre veteran camps By William Brady, M. D. and not so'cold tonight; ay in- ree are year companies. Weds Frank W. Geck creasing clou di-|The two veteran camps are located at|| Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease Miss Helen Kelsch, daughter of Mr. i BSN) ees and warmer. |Mandan and Fargo while two-of the dlagnods, oe, treatment, ill be answered by, Dr. Brady if & stamped, and Mrs. Frederick Kelsch, Linton, NFEREN E T LK kota: Faire not 2o| first-year companies are stationed|| self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written. ank ‘ 4 i cold ‘west. near Watford City and one at Medora.|| tn ink. No reply can be made to quer'es not conforming to instructions. Senet Sa ‘ane fica, dontpn, Gch, tonight; ‘Thi ATA peters fom Bort Xénooin ‘Address Dr. William Brady, it. care of this newspaper. ¥ ‘i Hl CG -|have been busy supervising mee Gee le ter as ness and warmet.|the work of closing the eight camps. ws mass and service re . Dr. Covington of Rockefell South Da-|Movable supplies have been loaded|DO YOUR GOOD DEED DAILY/sny one with an elementary know- thony’s Catholic church at Linton at kota: Generall ylang shipped to Fort Lincoln, where BUT DO IT BETTER ledge of anatomy and physiology. No 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Foundation Addresses So- 4 eves ‘Qold 10" Ithey will be stored for the winter. little while one of my scouts! Coubt Sir Edward Schaefer had the fee Svinina Obes cial Workers EA ‘nereasing cloud |Temporary structures such as mess|sends in a news picture of handsome| ‘ct in mind when he ka Pather, Evaristis Olverdibg. | ALU ness, with rising |halls, kitchens and latrines have been|tife guards, gallant firemen or earn-|*Pecifie position for the subject, The bride was costumed in a white —_—__—. | <2 -emperature, closed. Books of each camp have been est Boy Scouts demonstrating arti-/ I am not a Physiologist, nor @ satin gown of floor-length fashioned! Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 31—(P)—} WARMER For : | audited. ficial respiration by the wrong| Physicist, just » plodding doctor. But on princess lines and a white hip-!"The spread of health work over the|oecacional saowers went gym | A.D. McKinnon, COC technician] method. Here is one from Pittsburgh|I have resuscitated a drowned child length cate baad Micon United States and the notable re-|night Th . ~ | for North Dakota, is preparing a com-| showing blind boy scouts committing|@nd so I am qualified to have an surveys and plans for next year’s work, McKinnon said. Minot, No. 2764, to West Fork, Ark.; Williston No. 2765, to Calico Rock, Ark.; and Park River, No. 765, to Bena, Officers in charge of closing the camps were Captains Bird Little, Thomas G. Poland, Fred N. Whiting, and Thomas J. McDonald and Lieut- enants E. T. Lewis, Einar Erickson, Richard C. Babbitt and Joseph E. Barzinski. Captain R. Con- nors, district adjutant, the work. Companies at Wishek, Valley City, Casselton, Watford City, Stanley, Car- rington and Mandan were transferred to Minnesota earlier this month. — RELIEF AGITATORS ROUTED BY POLICE Mob of 300 Planning March on BRSLSESS. sussseensaeeSacgenss SRPSSNSSSTAGNSATSNASSHAesesVsusssussousssesessas: | bititititiptitetitttte es tt ttit tit te ht eet eee eee f SAVRSSPSSSESSESES! oy rt = CAMPS BEGIN TREK HORIZONTAL Father Ryan stressed accomplish- | Seven Companies Will Be Locat- claring children’s welfare work was| ed in Arkansas, One in Min- (ae att SERR\see\see \aii FERA Projects Broken Up by Armed Officers Police ‘Tuesday when it at to halt all Denver federal relief work projects. M. Bennett, 69, financial and indus-| Procedure in illegitimacy cases nesota During Winter Pera pee fie noone pr trial leader here more chan 40 years, | was the topic of a discussion i aL aa have been critically injured. He was and one of the pioneers in the Min-|afternoon. Discussions were led by Eight civilian conservation corps] struck on the head during the clash Hergh abggyird industry, died at| state's Attorney W. B. Arnold, Grand] unies in North began their| between police and agitators on the Peo ie % early Y of Forks: Roy K Rebetske, FARES, 88-lannual pilgrimage to winter camps| banks of the Platte river, where a re- ey — re incase re Cass Pec — perpedeaadl ‘Wednesday with seven of them headed | ef project is under way. ii ranching near Mandan, N. D., and|of the House of Mercy, Fargo; Mrs. tracts of 1 land on hat was destined . Answer to Previous Pussle © a Prickly pene. range. g ‘0 His interest in minerals and early ONTINUE acidic ec of Norway and mien s setae iS sel oe a ioe oun James J. Hill and Jon M. ton | horesen Reveals 9 Atter 1905, he fi pete wan tres of tron iand, wich eugnt| Flam Rejected by Gress RE mee forth some of the Hichest iron de-| Langer Supporters| t3Vieuis NOTES one Mr. Bennett's interests in iron ore| ruption and graft as that of Willlam| 16 Man: oot st Ratrente. inte included properties on the Cuyuna| Langer.” 16 Ejects. iTIAM moeiety. range in Minnesota, the Marquette] Nye began hig address with a trib-| 18 Tilts. Tr VIETS) 29 Wholly ab- and Menominee ranges of Michigan|ute to Gov. Olson and denied that| 20 Subsisted. ia sorbed. and others in Brazil. He was a di-|either Olson or Congressman Sin- 22To make 3 RK 31 Booted. rector and member of the executive|clair had been disloyal to the Non- lace. . 32 He trained for pomke ee Fee Srelign im and partisan Leanne: we sepenie ee 3 Orato with promise. 59 He — the emis. 1 owns ands in|vious charges o! euiarit fine w P is paration forshiper. Ge ate of Minas Geras. His inter-|Langer administration. 25 Behold. : cena: Any atlen of 34 Cat's foot. es extended to Alaska and Thoresen Supports Holt 26 Unit of work. OF OeiLy feb. VERTICAL 360 cre wid Mexico. * 27 Baseball teams, J ote He was ® director of the Minne-|_ Thoresen, in opening the q ‘49 Year. Prov: goose. : apolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste, Marie |*2nounced his support of Henry BR 50Wall bed on SNenuuve, 37 Musical note railroad, the First National bank, the |{0F U.S. Senator and James Sinclair) 31 FIM 2 PD boat, gg Om im oo Holt for a number of veers: and'is| 320val dish. SLTo harvest, | 5 Natural power. 41 Singing voice » Inc. . rm of “ 6 Approaching. ‘o craw Mr. Bennett was a member of the |Sstistied that he is competent to rep-| 36 Derby. ea i resent the state in the senate. 38 Old-woman's lember 7 Ascend. 45 Law. Sennen, sours: a vent a cap. college of 8To deprive 47 Fish. other clubs. John Hennessy, Cinna’ orks law-| 40 First man. priests. féloniously. 50 Still. 4 lamation 51 Stream. yer, spoke briefly urging support of 41 Subject of a 56'French buffoon, 9 Exc! 4 5 QUINTUPLETS BAPTIZED W. L. Nuessle, A. G. Burr and James talk. 5S He was & tal- Fi of passers. Hy Fy ce Callander, Ont., Oct. 31.—(P)—The | Morris to the supreme court, 48 Novice, soled — ey, a Steen ” Gov. Olson reviewed the history 44 Solemn (pl.).. 11 To leave out. e. .|to the world the prone-pressure’s, titted an inch or two.off the ground PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE the error to which I have called at-| Pinion about the method. In my tention so many times. The error) Pinion the victim of submersion has may not seem important to one who! & better chance to recover when has never actually resuscitated | Schaefer's prone-pressure method of drowned person, and perhaps that is! ®rtificial respiration is applied than why the American Red Cross con-|such a victim has when the first aid tinues to “approve” it. The error beet coven ty Lid anes oe peer tee Venene |Red Cross and a dozen other organ- izations interested in resuscitation. ‘When Schaefer discovered and €8V¢/1 believe that when the subject's head method of ertificial respiration or re- ¢ suscitation he published the specific| Cf ‘iOor to rest on one of tie sat description of the correct technic in! COs: approves, « trap is formed in Medico-chirurgical Transactions, Lon-| th victim's breathing 20) don, 1904, and also in the Journal) 4,2. any water or thick frothy mucus lof the American Medical Association, | t,5¢ may be in the breathing pas- Chicago, 1908. He included with his ses wilt not drain from the description a picture which makes it) perfectly clear what the position of|°* mouth as it does when the proper the victim's head and arms should | Position ts used. be. Any one who cares to ascertain) At any rate what sound objection the facts about this may consult/can a Red Cross or other instructor Howell's “Textbook of Physiology”/0* authority bring against my pro- (W. B. Saunders Co.) which quotes|Posal that Schaefer's method of Behaefer's description nd reprints | Prone-pressure resuscitation be adopts the picture. This is one of the lead-|e€¢ in place of the questionable ing authoritative works cn physiology, method “approve by the Red and may be found in: any public/ Cross? 1 In the name of humanity, science and plain common sense I make! th library. Prof. Yandell Henderson, recognized authority on resuscitation, assures me | this plea to the powers that be in | that the position of the subject as;American Red Cross. Why not prescribed by Schaefer, viz. with! quietly drop from your “Rules for Re- both arms extended well above the | suscitation” this fatal error that has) head and palms down, the head crept in, probably because it makes turned toward one side, places the prettier pictures for publicity pur- thorax in the most faverable position poses, just as you dropped the deadly and pictured in your manual on First Aid and Resuscitation in 1928? QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Winter Footwear What should a 4 year old child wear on her feet in winter, shoes or oxfords or what? Some mothers make their small daughters wear shoes the year around because they say it will make their ankles staaller. Would shoes give more protection than ox- fords if the child has a touch of oron- chitis now and then? (Mrs. B. L.) Answer—High shoes are more prac- tical footwear for lively youngsters in winter. So far as exposure is con- cerned, in the case of the child with bronchitis, that has nothing to do with the question. Low shoes (ox- fords, slippers) are quite all right for winter wear for any one who does not have to wade ea snow. ans Ci alge Is fruit in tin cans fit to eat if the ends of the cans bulge? The food testes all fight, but I wonder... (Mrs. P. E.) Answer—Better . discard it. Food might taste all right even if contam- inated with the deadly botulism. Dictionary No Authority Is the druggist critic quite sure ‘Wwe must say phenoi and not carbolic acid? The dictionary says phenol oc- curs in crystalline needles forming with a small quantity of water a per- fect solution known as carbolic acid +o. & W. BR) Answer—Yes, the druggist is right. The dictionary is not a scientific au- thority. Phenol is phenol, no matter whether in crystalline needles or in sclution in water. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) Insull Case Motions Overruled by Judge Chicago, Oct. 31.—(#)—Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson Wednes- day overruled all motions for direct- ed verdicts of not guilty filed in be- half of the 15 mail fraud trial co- defendants of Samuel Insull and his son, Samuel, Jr. Attorney Floyd E. Thompson im- mediately began his defense of the two Insulls, leading off with a 6,000- word opening statement to the jury. for inspiration. That is obvious to epee stunt, which you advised ( SYNOPSIS Susan Broderick, young and pretty member of a poor but ari: rig anu’ is to Wal- ice en, pre ing young banker. Susan is exceptionally fond of on but is not shelf had been day spirit whole room. In the kitchen Sara was getting supper ready with the help of two young men who aprons tied around their waists. They got up e|from the table where they we: slicing cold turkey and rye bread and stood in attitude of easy expec- tation as the others entered room. al you know minr People,” ira said, wavil a wire 6] f|their ‘direction, and ‘Susan shook lighted, and the holi- to reign over the noes the to the movies or a hockey game or a dance. Jim Allbright, a quiet dark young man Fike 5 iE who laughed at the thi others said but talked pine? sci ghed. “What ails y ft sudden feeling that someone was looking at her. She turned her head. Allen Sholes was standing just behind her in the doorway, a silver pitcher in his hands. “They sent me in to get the water,” he said. He was so close re|to her that she could see that his eyelas! ig! that he was a full head taller than she. He smiled down at her with that look of lightness and humor that is lacking in so many hand- some faces. “Let me help you with these san ll He lifted the two bowls of salad dressing out of the refrigera- tor for her and bent over to get the water bottles fi shelf. Under the blue serge of his coat his muscles rippled a little as HEL i z lace. now that she rtunity she could ¢c it but stand, tong r head bent over the that all he could see of her weep of her hi nd the of her eyelashes on her Broderick, is this any wa: girl to act? came ERE é Ef = iy nice pleked to be my own rant i Albigie fening!— fOr hits, will you, and (To Be Continued) Ceoreteht, 1933, wy Ring Beaturie Byedicate, toa,