davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
WEH:DR
HE GIVES ,Ed CREDIT
Steele, N. Dak.,
Dec. 81, 1882.

DEC. 81, lv32.
Editor, Tribune:
In your issue under date Of the 28th
inst. We note that according 70 the
statement Of DR.. A. A. Whittemore
Of the state department Of health
Of this state, public sanitation con.
troll u to hinge upon appropriation" "
With your kind permission No would
like to ask which Il the most essen.
tial to the health and welfare Of the
people Of this state, . good big ap.
preparation to the board OF health.
OF something to eat and wear?
Many years ago, . very good man
tho immortal Abraham lincoln
said, "The price Of our liberty Is
eternal vigilance" and the one thing
the writer u ct Ill times willing to
give the heads Of these different
boards credit for Is diligence and
vigilance. A. the time draws near
when the appropriations are 70 b.
made. upon which their salaries
hinge. you viii 1ind them each and
severally q wide awake . Tho pco-
verbal owl. We would also like to
know how much better the health
generally at this time is. g compared
to the time when We had no public
sanitation control. We would like 70
ueekly inquire Il this q not another
board created By an oct q congress.
u II = not true that the ooueyeos q
the Omitted States first conceived th6
idea that II would Be we'll % furnish
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
Aletha Bean, James Filibeck, Frank
BaumStark and Fritz KWako.
DIES AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 18.-(P)-
Frank Wanner, Jr., ~, son of former
Sheriff Frank Wanner Of Stark coun-
ty, died Wednesday, q victim of in
fluenza complicated by pneumonia,
after six hours illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be Thursday. He Is survived
by his mother and father, four sisters
and three brothers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
FRENCH PRAISE STAND
ON FAR EAST QUESTION

Paris, Jan. 18.-(P)-President-elect
Roosevelt's statement upholding the
sanctity of treaties and indicating
the United States Far Eastern policy
would be unchanged was praised
Wednesday in official French quar-
ters.
It was learned authoritatively that
J. Theodore Mariner. counselor for
the American embassy, informed the
French foreign office last Sunday
that the American policy in the Far
East was UNCHANGED.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
DIES IN COLLISION

Bowbells, N. D., Jan. l8.-(F-Col-
liston Of two automobiles upon an icy
stretch of highway half a mile east
Of here late Tuesday resulted In the
instantaneous death Of c. w. Hamil-
ton, Jr., 80, of Rugby, driver of one
Of the vehicles. He was q tobacco
company salesman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
PIG TURNS TABLES

Salt Lake City, Utah.-The pig
which Harold r. Howard was trying
to slaughter almost turned butcher
itself. The pig was hung from a nail
and Howard had stabbed 1t In the
throat once. Thinking the one stab
had not been sufficient, Howard grab
bed one Of the pigs legs and raised
the knife a second time. The pig
gave frantic kick which caused the
knife to slip and cut Howard's hand.
He lost considerable blood before he
reached the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

Annual 40 and 8 Dance Sat-
urday night at the Dome.
Dome system Of dancing. no
changes in price. Music by
Harry Turner and his orches-
ira.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
WILL PRESENT COMEDY

Glen Ullin, N. D., Jan. 18.-The
Junior class of Glen Ullin high school
will present Laugh Clown a three
act comedy Jan. % in the high school
auditorium, under the direction of
Miss Dudgeon, English teacher.
Members of the cast are Marian
Bullaraore, Caroline Navertil, Richard
Turk, Burton Benson, Charles Waech-
ter, Magdalene Heilman, Luella Will
son, Oscar Collins, Elizabeth Stocker,
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18
PETROLLE BOUT Is Off

New York. Jan. 18.-(P)-Bep Van
Klaveren, European light W ei g h t
champion. withdrew Wednesday from
his l0-round match with Billy Pc
trolle, Fargo, N. D., veteran, in
Madison Square Garden Friday night
because of an injured right hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

Ultraviolet ray photography Is said
to record chemically obliterated writ
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

william f.. Cody, known as Buffalo
Bill, received q rank of colonel from
the governor Of Nebraska.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-01-18

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY
SPECIAI-Regular $500 oil tonie
combination wave. 400, including
shampoo and finger wave. Cali
fornia combination, $3.50. Cali
fornia Wave Nook. l02 Third st.
Phone 702.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
500 Guests
to Attend
Club Dance
Dinner Parties Scheduled
to Precede Event
Tonight.

Dinner parties will precede the
subscription dance, to be given
Saturday night at the Indianapolis
Country Club by Miss Jeanette
Craft and Mrs. Wayne D. Kinnaird.
Five hundred invitations were is
sued for the dance, for which Louis
Lowe and his orchestra will play.
Miss Jane Roemler and Donald
McGibeny will sing in speciality
numbers.
A Dutch treat dinner party will
include Miss Craft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kinnaird, John Gordon bingham,
Messrs. and Mesdames William N.
Wilson, Elijah B. Martindale and
Cortland Van Camp Martindale.
Visitors will be honored by Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Metzger and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G. Bigler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Metzger's guests will be Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Colborn of
Pasadena, Cal.
With Mrs. Henry E. Miller of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bigler's guests will be Messrs. and
Mesdames j. Charles Schaf, DcAl
Hawkins, Mr.. NIcGibeny, Benjamin
Claypool, Wilfred K. Krauss and
William Young.
Another party will include Messrs.
and Mesdanes Conrad Ruckelshaus,
Charles A. Greenhouse, Henry G.
Atkins Jr., John K. RuckelshauS,
Thomas Madden, Malott White,
Miss Betty Brown and Thomas
RuckelShaus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Superintendent Robert ROsen-
bluth Immediately abOve) of the
New York Training School for
Boys allows the youths in his care
to mingle together with practically
unlimited freedom, as seen upper
right, at the same time schooling
them, as shown upper left, in vo-
cations Of their own choosing.
TWO nights during the autumn
l. and winter are devoted to
elective recreation. Basketball
practice, further instruction in au-
tomobile mechanics, anything
boy wants, is waiting for him.
1--WE permit the boys to have
visitors if they are pleasant and
helpful" Rosenbluth says. when
a boy wants to see his family and
the family can't come to him we
let him visit his home. Before
permitting a boy to go home for
good we send him back on a trial
visit, check on it, and see if he is
ready to stay there
DR.. Frederick Tilney, neurolo-
gist, who is in charge of the medi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
DELEGATES TO
HEALTH FARLEY
ARRIVING HERE
First Contingent of $500
Workers in City for
Convention.

Officers and committee members
of the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION began to arrive in Indian
apolis last night in the van of the
delegation that is ex-
pected for the convention opening
Monday.
The organization will hold
three day convention at the Clay
pool. DR.. William F. King, general
chairman, estimates that $500
health workers from all parts of
America will attend.
One of the principal dinners on
the program will be Wednesday
night in honor of men who offered
their bodies as laboratories for yell
low fever experiments following the
Spanish American war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Sinful Ants
They Have All Vices of
Men, Says Biologist.

BIZ United Press
T EICESTER, England, Oct. T.
IL Solomon was all wrong when
he made his famous crack about
the ant, according to Professor
Julian Huxley, eminent British
biologist
Huxley was address the gather
ing of scientists attending the an
nual meeting of the British Asso-
citation here and said that when
Solomon coined the maxim Go to
the ant, thou sluggard," he didn't
know the facts of life in the ant
world. Ants, like men, have
many vices" he declared.
They are addicted to strong
drink, he revealed. They have a
mania for the sweet secretions of
a certain beetle, and will go to any
lengths to get it. They will even
go so far as to rescue the grub of
the bette in time of danger in
preference to securing the safety
of their own.
Some ants are in the slave
trade, carrying out raids on other
insects and making their captives
work for them. Ants are the only
creatures apart from man who
employ domestic servants; employ
child labor; go to war against
each other; carry on agriculture,
and have class distinctions.
Ants do not need any schooling
for they are born in full posses
sion of all their knowledge. They
start their life work the moment
they are born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

Purported confession by two
robbers who slugged John War
burton. English motion picture
actor, left, that they were hired
by Sidney Bartlett, Scenarist, to
disfigure Warburton, is branded
by Bartlett as a vicious attack,
without semblance of truth"
Bartlett and Alice White, film
actress, also named in the prison.
ers' story. describe the charge as
a ''frameup."
Bartlett and Miss White are
shown above in recent picture.
Warburton was to be manned, ac-
cording to the alleged confession
to Los Angeles police, because he
once had slapped Miss Whites
face. The robbers, both movie
extras. we're to be paid $50. they
are said by police to have stated.
Warburton refused to discuss the
attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Tube Proposed to Replace
Rooms and Tents in
Hospitals.

By United Press
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 6.-De-
signed to supplant oxygen tents and
rooms in the treatment of patients
suffering from oxygen lack, tube
has been developed at the state of
Wisconsin general hospital here by
DR.. Ralph M. Waters and DR.. E. A.
Rovenstine.
The advantages of the new ap-
paratus over the old lie in economy
and facility of handling, It is
claimed. A small flexible tube is
inserted into one nostril of a pa
tent. The tube lies against the back
wall of the throat. 1t is tipped near
the opening of the windpipe, and is
held in place by adhesive tape on
the patients lip.
The free end of the tube is at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
New Method Devised for
Administering Oxygen

tached to humidifer and meter,
which are, in turn, attached to the
tank of oxygen. The meter per-
mits a careful regulation of the flow
of oxygen. and the humidifier adds
the precise amount of moisture
needed.
Thus the enriched atmosphere
supply can be controlled entirely
without depending upon the natural
humidity of the air at any one time.
Such an apparatus can be kept in
readiness by even the smallest hos
pital, removing the necessity Of
having expensive oxygen rooms and
oxygen tents. The actual cost of
the oxygen administered would be
greatly decreased, making it more
available to the poor class of pa
tents, to whom it is now often de-
MED.
The new method also would allow
for proper nursing and feeding of
the patients during the administra-
ton of the oxygen, a practice that
is made difficult by the use of tents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07

actly as the son of the exiled King
of Spain is getting them.
There is the case of jim
whose name isn't Jim at all-who
has four brothers with peniten-
tiary records. When he came to us
for a misdemeanor he was 16 and
only four feet ten inches tall. He
has been treated and has grown
four and one-half inches since
coming to us.
He wants to go to school so I
am coaching him in the prescribed
subjects. If he shows real interest
he will be allowed to enroll in a
public school and be taken care
of in paid home"
For the which has dis
carded the term reformatory-lets
its ambitious members attend
public schools in the town. The
ages of the boys run from II to
Is. Forty-seven boys have been
placed in school this month. They
stay in town houses and return
to the farm for Week-ends.
the training school itself, whose
low buildings center round the
lake with mountains beyond and
behind, has plenty of work and
classes. Automobile mechanics,
radio mechanics, making of limo
leum patterns-almost anything is
taught. BY working in the pig
gerry, hennery, horse barn and
dairies-buildings which the boys
themselves constructed they
learn about agriculture. The boys
nave aided in draining the land,
planting and cultivating it, for the
farm experiment is just one year
old. They harvest the crops, too.
But this is duty work They
have their own choice in the voca-
tional school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
JUST PRISON WITHOUT WALLS
And Head of Boys Corrective School Says 1t Works.
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

WARWICK, N. Y, Oct. T.
w Healthy, happy, busy young
sters never run away. Not even
from prisonl They don't turn in
to brigands who hold up trains or
racketeers who take gangland foes
for a ride.
That is why Superintendent
Robert Rosenbluth, of the New
York training school for boys here,
never has allowed a combining bar
on the grounds. The school, which
is the only one in the world to be
developed as an independent cor
receive institution, has been justi-
fed in its courage according to the
results revealed at the end Of its
first year, superintendent Rosen-
bluth asserts.
I'VE are really conducting a
laboratory experiment" he says.
BY watching the boys carefully.
giving them physical and mental
care continually, we are able to
know when they fail, just how
they failed. Every case is charted.
1t is our aim to build up the cases
in order to show that boys drift
into crime under certain condi-
tions, and prevent those circum-
stances"
A ND this is the way it is done.
N The boys live in cottages.
When the buildings are completed
there will be sixteen cottages, each
housing thirty-two boys. Those
who are very. very good have their
own rooms and carry their keys.
Privacy is wholly theirs. Those
who are good-but not so good
sleep in the cottage dormitory, as
boys in any school might do A
very few are locked into rooms.
And those few usually catch the
spirit in a little while.
The boys have the freedom Of
the grounds. They hike and swim
and fish. Four afternoons of rec
reation are directed. When it is
very warm they are compelled to
go swimming three times day.
Those who can't swim are taught
the best strokes.
Most interesting of all are the
studies in human behavior. Twen-
ty noted physicians, connected
with the Neurological Institute of
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center in New York, study and
treat the boys for all defects.
Every defect and abnormality
is considered as a possible cause
which contributes to delinquency"
Rosenbluth explains. 1--WE know
that medical attention is closely
allied to conduct. We want to
help the boys.
n
WE have one boy who is a
w victim of haemophilia. He is
getting gland eXtractions, just ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
WORKING WOMEN
NAME IS CHANGED

The name of the National Asso-
citation of Working Women was
changed to National Association of
Women at the first fall meeting
Thursday night at the home of Mrs.
Florence Thacker. The resolution
was presented by Mrs. Thacker and
Mrs. Ida Broo after conferences last
summer with national officers.
Mrs. B. B. Mcdonald, president,
was in charge Of the business meet
ing. A social hour followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
.estrope Has
Futile Day

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Oct. 6-Jackie Yves
trope, sensational little jockey, was
out today to regain his lost prestige.
He returned yesterday from the east
to the scene of his greatest tri-
umphs, Arlington race track here,
but the change in scenery failed to
bring back his sensational riding.
Heavily backed by his many fol-
lowers here, Westrope accepted five
mounts Thursday, and then failed
to bring home a winner. Four of
his starters were out of the money
and one placed second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Cox TrOunceS
Willard Brown

BIZ Times Special
DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 6.-Two In
dianapolis battlers fought ten
rounds for the Texas Junior welter-
weight championship here last
night. and the diamond-studded
belt was awarded to Tracy Cox
after his decisive victory over Will
lard Brown.
Cox captured eight of the ten
rounds, Brown taking the other two.
Cox f1oored Brown for the count OF
nine in the seventh round and sent
his rival to his knees twice in the
final StanZa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
FOUR SORORITIES
ARRANGE DANCE

Representatives from four So
rorities will meet at 8 tonight at
the Seville Tavern to complete plans
Tor a dance to be held Oct. % at
the K. Of G. auditorium.
The committee on arrangements
includes Misses Louise Harter and
Louise Smith, co-chairman, Theta
Chi Omega; Miss Merle Garner
and Mrs. Charles Shelburn, or
chestra, Alpha chapter, Omega Phi
Tau; Miss Betty Schneider and
Miss Eleanor Eldridge, decorations,
Beta chapter, Omega Phi Tau: Miss
Eunice Derkard and Miss Frances
Garaghan, tickets and posters, Chi
Tau Alpha Sorority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
DOG MADE OBJECT
OF $500 TRUST FUND

Buster Given Income for Life; Pro-
vides Maintenance.
BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, Oct. because heg
dog Buster, had been a faithful
friend in life" his mistress made
him the object of a 5000 trust fund
in her will.
The will which was probated in
surrogate court recently provided
that after her fneral expenses had
been paid 5000 was to be placed in
trust and the income used for the
maintenance of Buster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
SOCIAL SETUP,
NOT MACHINES,
CAUSES WOE
Technical Paper Says Bene-
fits of Naturalization
Must Remain.

By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Oct. :. - The
to some in this modern
world has become symbolic Of the
unhappy economic conditions in
which the world finds itself In some
quarters there is sincere, if mis-
taken, cry for the return TO man
power and handicraft.
ITO abandon the machine is I'M
thinkable." This conclusion of an
editorial in the technical journal.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
expresses the more formed opinion
of today. Says the editorial:
When, less than two years ago,
democracy and those who preached
it had the world by the ears, and
when. somewhat later. the idea
seemed to have been dismissed in
disgrace and ridicule from the pub
lie mind, few suspected that before
twelve months had passed one Of
the leading industrial nations of the
earth would be deliberately attempt
ing to modify the structure of its
economic and social system so that
unemployment might be abolished
the while that the benefits of mech
anized industry were retained.
Must ReorganiZe Machine
The prophet-technocratS were in
deed eXtravagant in their aSser-
tons; doubtless they greatly
underestimate the time element
involved in the changes of which
they spoke, but there was vital
truth in their recognition of the
fact that only disaster lay in re-
fusing to note the inevitable effect
of the machine upon society and to
plan the needful readjuStment. For
it is society that must change and
not that the machine must be abol-
lShed. AS sane for Athens to have
killed its slaves, thereby making i'm
possible at that time the lofty
achievement of the Periclean age,
as for the United States or any
other nation to abandon the ma
chine and revert to hand labor. 1t
is the machine that will ultimately
make men free from drudgery and
give them time to think And when
that day at last arrives it will be
the dawn of a greater age than that
of Pericles.
Dilemma Imaginery
THE apparent dilemma in argu-
ing that invention must not be re-
tarded at the same time that one
urges that employment must be in
creased is no dilemma. The two
theses are not at all opposed, and
this becomes apparent when at last
one recognizes that the social struc-
ture and the habits of industry can
and will be changed if a sufficient
number of the people rouse them
selves to demand it.
ITO abandon the machine, is I'M
thinkable. Who that has become
well accustomed to the typewriter
will return to longhand? In con-
Sldering this simple, personal oper-
alton the folly of the suggestion be-
comes apparent. 1t can be made
equally plain, no matter what more
complicated application of the ma
chine is selected for analysis.
And it is less foolish only in de-
gree to advocate the partial scrap
ping of equipment and the throt-
Ting of invention. The machine
Is a boon, mankind'S servant. But
mankind must see to it that the
production and benefits of the ma
chine are properly distributed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
Nurses Will Be
Entertained at
Musical Party

Visiting women attending the
convention of the American Public
Health Nursing Association, which
opens Monday at the Washington.
VIII be honor guests at tea at 2::3O
Monday afternoon at the John Her.
ron Art institute.
The affair is under auspices of the
Woman's auxiliary to the Indianapo-
lis Medical Society, and all members
OF the auxiliary will serve as host
esses at the tea.
DR.. Charles P. Emerson, guest
speaker, will give a travel talk. A
musical program will be presented
oy Miss Fannie Kiser, harpist, and
Miss Bernice Reagan. violinist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
CRISIS FACING
ALLIED POWERS;
WAR is FEARED
Germany's Arms Demand
DiSruptS Whole Farley
at Geneva.
BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stah Correspondent

Copyright. 1898 BY United Press
LONDON, Oct. 7.-Postponement
Of the world disarmament confer
ence was considered today while
European statesmen faced a crisis
raised by a German demand for
armament equality with other
powers.
SO serious was the. situation that
some statesmen speculated on the
possibility of the conference ad-
iourning in failure with an arma-
ment race and the threat Of
catastrophe war in the background.
In view Of the new emergency, it
was thought Premier Benito Mus
solini of Italy might invite the pre-
miers Of Great Britain, France and
Germany to a conference in north
ern Italy. The British cabinet will
meet Monday to consider It's policy.
Deadlock Is Complete
Nine days remain before the dis
armament conference is scheduled
to reconvene at Geneva. The steer
ing committee meets Monday.
With so little time for effective
compromise, there was complete
deadlock today.
If anything were needed to
emphasize the somber picture, there
was the naval situation, with build
ing programs speeded up and Japan
waiting for the next naval confer
ence to demand equality with the
United States and Great Britain.
Demands Are Made
Briefly, the land ornaments sit
uation was that Germany, tired of
waiting for the World war allies to
make good on promises to disarm,
given her in the Versailles treaty
which limited her own ornaments,
demanded:
/. That the powers at once agree
on a specific plan for disarming
themselves down to Germany's
level
2. Alternatively that Germany be
permitted gradually to increase her
armament up to the allied level.
Germany Rejects Move
All the allies were prepared to
concede now was a four-year period
of strict control of ornaments, after
which France and other nations
would begin, if all went we'll to re-
duce ornaments.
Germany firmly rejected the pro-
posal for a probationary" period
of arms control, during which ar
maments should remain at their
present levels.
She insisted that either the pow
ers begin to disarm at once or that
she be permitted at once to begin
arming, at first with token" tanks,
airplanes and heavy cannon-all
forbidden her absolutely under YER
sailles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-10-07
OHIO LINES NAMED

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 6.-Ohio
State probably will line up as fol-
lows for tomorrow's game with Vir-
ginia: Ends, Pipoly and Wilson;
tackles, Conrad and Rosequist;
guards. Gailus and Monahan; CEN
ter. Delich; quarter back, Cramer;
half backs, Heekin and Smith; full
back, Wetzel.