The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ~~ MARCH 6, 1922 MANY TAKING UNIVERSITY MAIL COURSE The Extension Division of U. of | N. D. Is Proving Popular and Helpful Grand Forks, N. D., March 6—An increase of 41 pus cent has been made in the number of persons taking cor- respondence work through the exten- sion division of the University of North Dakota, according to informa- tion given out by Seymour Anderson, secretary of the correspondence study department. The number on January 1, 1921, read 193 as compared with 273 on January 1, 1922. Of this number 60 are taking high school work. Fifteen new courses have been add- ed to tho list of available subjects during the last year. These are: business tinance, industrial manage~ ent, elemencs of electricity, English ing, elementary ‘Latin, Cac- llic war, introduction to Latin ry, Latin prose, composition, Hor ace Livy, Roman private life, histor- al genlogy, elements of statistics, and general science (high school). Credit Maximum Is 60 Hours No degrees are given for work done entirely by correspondence. A mini- mum of one full year ‘in residence is a fixed requirement for any degree. ‘The number of correspondence credits toward, a degree varies with the dif- ferent schools and colleges, the maxi- mum. being, 60 hours. ‘This amount is accepted in the college of liberal arts and ihe school-f education. No student is allowed to carry more than 12 hours of correspondence work and eight hours is the amount recoi- mended by the extension division, No credit fpr work is granted until a student has passed a_ satisfactory written examination at the end of the course, Examination must be taken ut some place approved by the divi- sion. Be High School Course Demanded Concerning high school study by correspondence the following is taken from the semi-monthly news letter ot the university: “Ever since the beginning of the correspondence work in the extension division there has been a call for work of high school grane. The need for this work has steadily increased and the extension division had en- deavored to mo2t the situation in so far as possible. Calls have come in from students who wished to complete their high sclyol work but who for various reasons could not do so in residence. Other calls came from high school graduates who were teaching and who lacked certain subjects re- quired by law as a qualification for a teacher's certificate. To supply these demands the extension: division has developed courses which make it pos- sible to help out any of these stud- ents. “Any student satisfactorily com- poet | | SCOTTISH RITE REUNION SOON Fargo, March 6—Arrangements are being made for the 92nd reunion ot the Fargo Scottish Rite bodies, March 14, 15, 16 and U7, according to an an- Tourjecement made today ‘by H.C. Plumley, inspector general for North Dakota, Announcement of the program will be made soon. BONUS BILL 10 BE REPORTED OUT TOMORROW Chairman Fordney . Announces Intention of Ways and Means Committee ‘Washington, March 6,—The soldiers’ FROM PALM BEACH TO PHILIPPINE As soon as General Douglas McArthur’s honeymoon is ended: he proceed to the Philippines under General Pershing’s orders. . 4 pleting the necessary work is given a| bonus ill will be introduced in. the completion certificate which admits to | house late today and formally report- the university without further exam-|ed tomorrow, Chairman Fordney an- ination. nounced this noon after a legislative “Students are urged tjo mgke every | session. of the majority members of reasoneble attempt to obtain a high|the ways and means committee. A school diploma by attending and grad-| second session will be held later in uating from some high school. When-|the day for final completion of de- ever requests for correspondenc? study | tailp of the measure. come to the division from high school! Chairman Fordney said that at that students, their case is taken up with|time the majority would pass on the the superintendent or principal of the suggested provisions for adjusted ser- school before the request-is granted. | yice pay to immediate relatives’ of “There igs in many communities a lack cf school facilities so that op- men who have died since discharge or portunity for high schol graduation is denied the student. In many com- munities maintaining excellent high schools, are found certain people who ‘canrpt attend and many others of ma- who might die before the legislation came into force. ‘Democrats on the ways and means committee will be called in tomorrow to vote on the bill before Mr. Ford- ney presents the committee report to turer years who feel that they are too old ti go to school with boys and girls. To these people the extension division gives aid.” t the house. Meantime the chairman proiably ‘will discuss the new bonus plan with President Harding. i OFFICIAL ARMY |, & Lcinnaet ORDER ISSUED Von FOR INSPECTION) for sick babies TOWER FALLS; $5,000 DAMAGE An official order has been issued by Adjutant-General G. A. Fraser, in compliance with a letter from Head- anarters, Seventh Corps Area, United States Army, Fort Crook, Nebraska,! ‘Harvey, N. D., March 6.—Fire start ordering Company A’ First Infantry,| ing from an overheated stove at the North Dakota National Guard, to be| city tower weakened tie structure inspected for federal recognition on| and caused it to fall, resulting in Thursday night, March 9, about $5,000 damage. Firemen were Major Walter S. Fulton, infantry in-| unable to successfully fight the flames structor,,. Minnesota National Guard,| shooting up through the standpipe has been fetailed by the, Commanding | housing, which was about two feet General of the Corps,Area, to make| square and built of five thicknesses the inspection. of lumber. In its fall, the tower dam- Captain Herman A. Brocopp is|aged the Soo roundhouse and other charged with the preparation and pre-| small buildings belonging to the rail- sentation of the records. road company. Chunks of ice weigh- ing about 100 pounds each were hurled Ynore than 100 feet and were sent BROWN HEARIN crashing througa the roundhouse win- TO GO OVER dows. In 1917 the tower, weakened ‘by freezing and forced pumping of Recta water, fell, damaging nearly buildings. Fargo, N. D., March 6.—The hearing of Andy Brown, charged with the murder of s Marie Wick, probably will be continued again when it is called before Justice H. F. Miller in|morrow. Vargo on Tuesday, it was announced '¢{hem. today. = W. C. Green, state's attorney of EARLY MAILING BEING URGED Cass county, who has been at the Jamestown, N, D., March 6.—Tak- home of his parents at Stephen, Minn., since the trial of the Gummer ces returned to Fargo Saturday nigat. ' Ege rf ri * Gummer is still being kept a pris-|16 his tip from the epigram of Will # , tee H. Hays, postmaster general, “‘a little oper ia the arncs, county jail. thing—there are no little things,” Andrew Haas, secretary of the Jamestown Chamber of Commerce is endeavoring to co-operate with the United States postal service in speed- ing up the mails, He has had small cuts made to be printed on envelopes urging everyone to mail early. The cuts depict a carrier pigeon with the admonition “start me early on my flight.” The pigeon carries a tiny letter to some C and C. Secretary Haas has made appl tion for the copyright of the idea the cut, but he urges that Jamestown merchants use the cut and particularly co-operate in the early mailing cam- paign. Babies for sale will be the cry of A. J. Arnot and E. B. Klein to- , You'll get a call from. Tomorrow C. W. McGray and Al. Rosen will call on you in the ‘interests of starving men, wo-) men and children of Eastern Europe. Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly; Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. 10c per dance. Burt Finney and Arthur Guss- | oss Sate ose ner will spend tomorrow selling! Jge Breslow and W. A. Mc- sick, hungry babies of Eastern Donald will hustle tomorrow for Europe. They will pay a number |the hungry men, women and chil- of business men a visit. dren of Eastern Europe 16 will 1 EMPLOYMENT OF 700,000 VETS: American Legion Launches Great Joint National Effort with This End in View HARDING IS APPEALED TO Indianapolis, Ind., March: 6-Em- ployment: of 700,000 veterans .of the world war who are now: idle and in need: will be ‘undertaken in a: great joint national effort already initiated by the American Legion in cooperation with an impressive list of national business, civic, fraternal and welfare organizations, according to announce- ment at the national headquarters of the . Legion.. Preliminary. prepara- ‘tions for the campaign have been started, under the direction of ‘local units ofthe Legion and cooperating bodies. This includes a survey of con- ditions and suggestions for remedy in every locality. This . work’ will be completed before March 20, which shall be known as Amefican Legion Employment Day. wx a ‘Hanford MacNider, national. com- mander of the Legicn has appealed to |. the President, state commandersybave requested their governors, and. loc; leaders have asked mayors of cities and towns to set aside that day to launch by concerted. éffort in every community in the nation this ‘joint drive to give work to and relieve. need among. the unemployed who served their country in wat. On March 20 it {s planned to hold meetings under the auspices of the joint local committees in every city and town in the United States, at which the business men and employers and representatives of every element in the community life will be confronted by a survey of the situation in their, town with sug- ae for relief which fit the local conditions. te 4p Will Relieve’ $10,000 Men’ *~ | “Properly supported this concerted, localized national effort will résult in the relief of 500,000 men in.thirty days,” declared Lemuel Bolles, na- tional adjutant of the “Legion,: who supervised. the organization of the ef-|- fort. “We are dealing with methods which have been proven.” The Legion has long been interested in the un- employed situation. Through/our own bureaus we have~placed several. hun- dred thousand, mien:dn jobs. ¥ the past six month8. . A. recent /tonéérted effort in St, Paul resulted in putting every deserving veteran to work in that city. The Louisiana department of the Legion reports not a resident veteran unemployed in the state. alt Mr. Bolles announced that ‘national } heads of the following organizations! had been urged to: cooperate -with the Legion. American Legion Auxiliary, United States Chamber of Commerce, Rotary, Kiwanis . and Lions..Clubs, Red Cross, Y. M. C. Ay Y. W..C.A,, Community Service, Knights of Colum- | bus, Elks and Jewish Welfare Board. Pastors. of all churches will be asked to mention the movement in their ser- mons on Sunday, March 19th. Legion officials assert the :unem- ployment situation among veterans has never been worse since the end of the war. 9 KILLED BY BELFAST BOMBS Belfast, March 6.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Belfast was quiet to- day after week-end disorders in which bve persons were killed and 21 wound- ed. . A bomb was thrown this afternoon in Grosvenor street, the explosion in-; juring a ‘child. A youth named Kida! was Shot and seriously wounded. Sniping was resumed. 1S LOOKED FOR 4 \ ASK TREATY "INFORMATION Washington, March’ 6.—-A resolution asking ‘President Hayding what effect ratification of the four-power Pacific ‘treaty will have on the Lansing-Ishii agreement bétween jthe, United States and Japan was adopted today by the senate, i | SOCIALISTS OF WORLD 0 MEET Moscow, March 6:—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—A conference of all the Socialist internationales to dis- cuss the formation of a united front on world problems affecting capital and labor was recommended by ex- exutive leaders of the third interna- tionale of Moscow after a twé-weeks discussion ‘here. ‘ Leon Trotzky, another Russian chief, explains that, the move simply is in keeping with new tactics hav- ing as their purpose a flank attack on capitalism insead of the old open Ibattle for immediate world -revolu- tion. FIRE CAUSE $30,000 LOSS East Grand Forks, Minn., March 6. —Fire discovered about 9 o'clock Sun- day morning completely destroyed tht Union hotel here, a two-story frame ! puilding and partially wrecked an ad- jacent one-story building. ~ Loss, $30, 000. Tae, blaze started in the base- ment near the furnace. 4 ee Here For Court. W. E. Lahr and Jim Taylor; won’t sell Overlands to you to-: morrow. They will be selling ‘East Europe Babies who need food and clothing. i J. A. Montgomery, of Fargo, clerk of United States district court, came to Bismarck today to ‘be present during the jury term of qpurt, which opens tomorrow. He conferred with Judge. ‘Miller. | Gourig Bismarck, N. D.: REDUCED TODAY TO. co ‘ Seoan | 10°2095 reovced 150 001305 All prices ‘Lahr Motor Sales C ‘Distributors Minnesota Has ( : Few Jobless Men { St. Paul, Minn., March 6.—The un- employment’ situation in the. state showed a decided improvenient dur- ing February, as compared with the corresponding month a year ago, ac- cording to reports compiled in the of- fice of the State Industrial commis- sion. Out of a total of 1,885 male appli- cants for work in the three state free employment offices, Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth, 1,813 were given “Jobs”, J, B. Williams, member of the commission, said last night: Requests No Smoking In The Dormitory ‘Chicago, -Ill., March 6.—‘Smoking among women was introduced by the so-called upper set and then imitated by others,” said Dean Marion Talbot in introducing recently ‘to residents of Green Hall, a girls’ dormitory at the University of Chicago, a request from President Harry Pratt Judson ‘that there be no smoking in the dormitory. “Now,” continued Miss Talbot, “those who introduced the practice are abandoning it because it has become common. Therefore I think it is time for the rest of us to do likewise. I would suggest that any persons sO ‘4 addicted to tobacco that they cannot do without it seek quarters else- where.” “Though there has been no action by the student government board bar- ring women smokers,” a student re- siding in Green Hall said today, “if there has been any smoking in the hall since President, Judson’> mes- sage was read with Dean Talbot's comment, I have seen none of it. At any rate, I am satisfied there is none on-my floor.” Charles J. Anderson and Bir- lea Ward will call on you for a \check tomorrow to aid staving |men, women. and children of Eastern Europe. 9 1375 The Sleeve Valve Motor - Improves With Use: reduced °300 Coupe reluced 320 toT8 A-WONDERFUL CAR AT A WONDERFUL PRICE 15 Roadster redoced 125 to 1350 b. Foledo ompany Phone 490 LIOST—String of pearl beads. Finder please notify Phone 851-W. 3-6-3¢ terms. Call us for particulars be- fore it is too late, and be satisfied. — Phone 961. Henry & Henry, TAKEN UP: One bay mare with star 3-6 3t jn forehead. Owner may call for same. L. J. Garskies, north of Bis- 1 marck, N. Dak. 3-6-3t L. K. Thompson and A. A. Aine aE | Jones will drop in on you tomor- Cit rogue tigy 'lready to help sick, hungry chil- ‘Heat, light, and water furnished. dren of Eastern Europe. Very reasonable. Call 520 7th St. or Phone 487W. 3-6-1lwk — First safety razor is said to have FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, thoroughly | been invented by a Sheffield man in modern, at bargain price. Very easy | 1875. 7 The Washburn Lignite Coal Company Miners of the Famous WILTON SCREENED LUMP LIGNITE COAL FREE FROM ALL DUST SLACK AND SLATE. This Coal does not Clinker and, contains less Sulphur and Ash than any other Lig- nite Coal mined in North Dakota. Phone 453.