The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1922, Page 3

’ s ; s ) b ? Y . « tiations for >» turned from * make new progress, it must be in the) | tonight and Wednesday; warmer to-| GERMAN-BUILT ZEPPELIN FOR UNITED STATES Estimated It Will Take 15 ‘Months for Construction of the Airship ,U. S. TAKING NO CHANCES German Crew Will Fly It to the States, Delivery Being at Lakehurst, N. J. Berlin, Aug. 8.—Facing the” fact that memories of the R-38 and Roma disasters still are freshly in mind » throughout the world, Germany’s builders of the new Zeppelin intend- ed for commercial use in the United States:are prepared to exhaust every resource at their command in produc- ing the “last word” ia airefaft. The Zeppelin company stands ready to “stake its reputation” on the project, according to an/Ameriean official who has figured prominently in the nego- the contract recently signed here, This official pointed out, however, that the undertaking strikes no awe in the hearts of the - constructors since they already have built larger ships, than that now under contract. In fact, he said, they are equipped to produce a Zeppelin of 100,000 or even 120,000 cubic meters, as com- pared with the ship of 70,000 which they have agreed to build for Amer- ica. Yet the builders recognize the pos- sibility of eléments: hitherto uncon- trollable entering into construction of this nature, it is said, and will en- deavor to profit By careful study ot the fate which befell the two giant hips produced for the United ai States the past two years in England and Italy. Particular attention will be devoted to theiquestion of the manifold stresses to which an air- ship is subject. ; This problem in- volves multitudinous technicalities to design and the cxtrenie testing of materials, In these departments, it is\felt in American circles here, the Germans have reached an out- standing stage of advance. Inspector To Be Present Reception of the ship having been delegated‘to the naval department of the United States, its design will be suimitted to that division of the government for approval. In addi- tion, an officer of the department will be present at Friedrichhafen as an inspector throughout the Zeppe- lin’s construction. This duty has been assigned to First Lieutenant Garland Fulton, N. S. N., who is here in connection with the contract. , First Lieutenant R. G. Pennoyer, U. 28. N., also has been in Berlin during the negotiations, both of these offi- cers haying been on duty in comhec- tion with the R-38. It is estimated that 15 months will be required for construction of the ship. No specific time of delivery hag been fixed, this beirig dependent upon a number of contingencies, not the least of which are the weather conditions. The Zeppelin probably will be completed by’ next fall, mak- + ing it likely that delivery will follow during the ensuing summer. Lake- hurst, N. J., has been setected as the place of delivery. The contract provides that the ship will fly to the United States entirely under. Germen responsibility and manned by a German crew. It has not yet been decided, at this early stage of the project, whether any American personnel will accompany the Germans on their trans-Atlantic flight. » The new Zeppelin will require a crew of about the same number as that which manned the R48. In this connection it is pointed out here that a large part of the United States naval department's airgpersonnel was lost in the accident to the R-38 while the Roma disaster proved a similar loss to the army’s air forces. Thus Atherican manning of -the new, ship will entail training of an almost’ en- tirely new crew. No provision has been made in the contract for the United States to share in the monetary loss, should an accident occur to the ship before de- livery. Since the Zeppelin takes the place of costs due the United States in consequence of aerial losses in the war, it is noted, the fixed amount remains due until such time as the .* ship is actually turned over to thé American governnfent. RAISIN GROWERS. WOULD EXPAND ORGANIZATION G. F. Gallagher, North Dakota rep- resentative for the California Raisin Growers Association, recently re- a business visit to _ Fresno, Cal., center of the’ U. S. raisin industry. This organization of fruit farmers is a cooperative one and ‘its success in marketing Amer- jcan raisins against foreign competi- tion has been marked. An extensve advertising campaign to increase the uses of raisins has been successful, | the trade name “Sun-Maid” being | known the country over. Speaking of this cooperative or- ganization the Fresno Republican said: “President Giffen’s announcement that there will be no recession in the progress of the raisin association in the advance it has been making to- ward bringing the producer and the| consumer of raisins together will be welcomed by all those whose interest is in strengthening the moral char- | acter of the association. “lf anything, we must, bé keener} than ever in maintaining the pur-| pose of the association to handle the business of raisin production for the penefit of the producer and the con-| sumer alike. If the association is to) direction of assuring an organization | that will more perfectly represent the interests of the growers in pro- ducing service crops, crops that will “ \ ‘be a benefit to the raisin eating in- habitants of the United States, “Quality ‘and price alike must serve this purpose.” INTERNATIONAL NEWS ‘SQUALLY’ BALLOON RACE Thunderstorms and Snow} Squalls Cause Early Landings for Some (Ry the Associated Press) Geneva, Aug. S.—Thunderstorms and snow squalla/aearly spoiled the international balloon race for. the James Gordon Bernett cup and gloom descended upon the enthusiasts when news was received of several ‘early landings on~account 9f bad weather some inside Switzerland and other: only small distances over theYrontier in Germany. .Later as. reports con-! tinued lacking from one French, one Swiss, the three Americaris, one Bel- n and one Italian, hopes arose that some of the pilots had bee: able to rise above the storm a1 make good distances, The American pilots remained the favorites, The race now seems to lie between’ H. E, Honeywell, the Ameri can who is still unheard from: Major Oscar Westover.and the Italian pilot, A. Gugliele. Guglieclemetti, who was the latest to report having landed at Salorn, ix Czecho-Siovakia. The general opinion in’ aeronautie circles here is that Captain Honey- well will probably win. ADVISES FARM ACCOUNTING Farmer Boys and Girls Must Keep Accounts, Says Willard Fargo, N. D., Aug. 8—Boys and girls on North Dakotas farms must learn to keep accounts and must get acquainted with business procedure if they are goihg to carry on North Dakota's tradition as.a great farm ing state—and they are doing it, too —according to Rex Williard, farm’ management director of the agricul- tural college here. Farm accounting has been intro- duced into the courses in the consoli- dated rural schools of the state, he said. ; Mr. Willard has just finished a tour of the normal schools of the| state during which he addressed 2,-| 500 teachers who are attending sum- mer sessions there, emphasizing the importance of this) work. He also gave short coutses on farm account- ing to 325 teachers while on tour. The schools he visited were at Dickinson, Valley City, Ellendale, Mayville and Bottineau. Some .of the factors which enter into. keeping of correct farm records, according; to Mr, Willard are: Costs. of labor, management, feed, machinery, bord, threshing ana operation of tractors as, well as over- headf Overhead includes: repairing ma- chinery, buildings and fences; care of work horses, automobile operation, insurance, interest on money borrow- ed, taxes, depreciation, teléphone, and membership in strictly farm organ- izations which deal with the teehni cal or business side of farming. Some of the more difficult points to determine, he said, are costs of de- preciation and board and just what percentage of the automobile cost is for pleasure and what for business. “Inventories and methods of valuing | _ property, including purebred and gen- eral farm livestock is another factor to be considered. SAYS SPEEDING N RIVERVIEW IS DANGEROUS (Continued from Page 1) North side of Broadway from West Park street to Hannifin street. South, side Rosser etreet from West Park street to Hannifin street. A report was received on the swim- ming pool, showing a loss of $230 in operating expenses up to August 1. Other bills not included in operating expenses would make the deficit about $600, jt was said. The report of the city weigher showed collections of $41.50 for the month and the police magistrate’ fine | and costs amounted to $166.50. | Bills allowed included Roher Taxi Line Wachter Transfer Co. ....... Capital Steam Laundry . Bonham Bros. Western Union Tel Co. . N. D. Ind. Tel Co, ... Rembrandt Stydio . Bismarck Motor Co. Franch and Welch . Geo. Gussner Wachter Transfer Co. . E. A. Brown .......000005 5 R, P. Logan ... 16.00} Capital Commercial Co. . Standard Oil Co. .,.... Quanrud, Brink and Reibold. Harris and Co. ....... Wachter ‘Transfer Co. Swimming Pool wages WEATHER REPLORT i | For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: Temperature at 7a. m. 66! Temperature at noon 15 Highest yesterday 16 Lowest yesterday . . B2| Lowest last night . 55! Precipitation .. | Highest wind velocity. sees cd Weather Forecasts | For Bismarck and vicinity: Part-} ly cloudy tonight ‘and Wednesday; | watmer tonight. i For North Dakota: Partly cloudy | night. Road Conditions Though rough in places, alt of the; ‘ ’ condition, _ The ‘detour at Eldridge on the N. P. H. will probably be ne- cessary during the present season; it is well marked. This is the only detour reported on any of the trails. General Weather Conditions main trails of the State are in | AUDIT COMPANY ult FORECLOSURE of inspéctors in the state this fall to inspect cars of potatoes being ship- ped in interstate commerce has been reached betwen Ole Lund, head ot} the grain department of the state railroad commission, and representa- tives of the‘ agricultural college. The HOUSE MEMBERS ARE SUMMONED) ; {on the conditions and the facts which | | such a survey disclosed. j Light, scattered showers have a curred in the westetn part of the Dakotas and in Saskatchewan and the lower Great Lakes region. El proposals will be laid before the state railroad commission this week. Representatives of the United where the weather is generally fair. Temperatures have risen slightly cA Serves Notice on: the Equity the northern Plain States, but hav. dropped: over the, Mississippi Valiy Cooperative Packing Com- L pany of Fargo expected to be here Thursday to at- tend a conference’on the subject. Un- In, working under the grain department ‘Amen, code SB ee ms & ‘of the railroad commission but with Hattingen: BEE 00 chee ; licenses as federal inspectors, would Bowbells. .., 43 100 cr | HAS $15,000.00 MORTGAGE] %e stationed at shipping points in Devils Lake. .. 50 00 clr the state Aut woul Anse and icki r ~~ iss I grade cars of potatoes shipped out o! eee ae 5405p. c) Fargo, N. D, Aug. 8—The Nortl | fhe state. and furnish a certificate at 46 00 -00 er el’r west Audit company of Fargo has served notice on. the Equity Co-oper- Dunn Center Ellendale. .. .. showing thé time and. condition’ of shipment.’ This would aid the -ship- Fessenden .. 49.02 p. | ative Packing-company here that the : . A ; i 8 a tions of de- Jamestown 50 00. e’r | audit firm will start foreclosure PEO ee oe aoa eto Langdon. . 49 00 cl’r | ceedings against the packing’ com-|y,° yund, He said that federal Pariniore 48.00. | pany on a $15,000 mortgage at once-| ates so fixed would obtain on the Lisbon .. .. 42.00 cl’r |G, W. Reichert, president of the pack-| 5. * igo 41.00 .ct? ling company announced. today nat | “inmonpolis markets fapoleon. . 00 p. ¢| the company will fight the case. : Pembina. 81.00 clr | A former board of divectors had JUDGE NUESSLE illiston. .. .. 300 cl’r | allowed an audit claim for $24,000 he ; Moorhead .. 50.00 cl’r | said, and had paid $8,000 “of the DOING WELL Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. amount and given notes and-a' mort- eas for $15,000, $1,000 being left in pen account. The new board was clected last winter at a meetiny where charges of mismanagement were made against the former man- agement. It refused to’ pay the’ re- mainder of the claim as out of all proportion with service rendered ac- STATE-WIDE. PRIMARIES: se corjany has about 18000 sock Ohio, Arkansas, Alabama andl? holders in the northwest. Texas Hold. Elections WOULD ADOPT... POTATO GRADES TentativeProposals for Grades Agreed On Judge, W,. L. ..Nuessle, who under- went an opération in a-local hospite, for a stomach ailmeng, was reported to be in very favorabJe condition dur- ing the morning, He spent a rather restless night, but spelt for some- time this morning. FACISTI TO BE DISBANDED (By the Associated Press) Rome, Aug. 8—Benito Mussolini, leader of,the Kascisti organization has instructed the secretary general of the Fascisti to order by telegrap’ the demobilization of all the Fascisti throughout Italy it was announced today. Chicago, Aug. 8.—-With state-wide primaries in Ohio, Arkansas and Ala- bama and a Republican state con- vention in Texas, political periscopes today were trained especially on the Buckeye state, wKere Republican vot- ers of President Harding’s home com- monwealth went to the polls to de- termine two well defined issues—mod- ified prohibition and approval of the Harding administratton. The issues centered in the guber- natorial campaign m which it was up to the Ohio G. 0. P. to decide whether the state would remain loyal to the old guard. Returns from East. A Boutrous, of the Fair Store, has returned from a buying trip in the ——— eastern markets where he selected a Tentatiee proposals to adopt fed- | fine new line of merchandise for his eral potato grades and to put a corps | fall and winter trade. —_—_—_———————— 505 TREASURER'S REPORT 0. 41, County of Burleigh, reasurer of Logan School District. atate of Nort Dakota, for year beginning July 1, 1921, and.ending June 30, ae RECEIPTS. e Cash on hand, Including ‘sinking fund, at beg! Peal. NEWS |) rgaPamoune State Tuition Total amount recel County ‘Tuition Fund Pest) O Amount received during yea School Board... z Preliminary Hearing | °s:i. Board ge seae 1,964.31 of Rothschiller Grand, tot total receipts for year, i 3.48.2 | TURES Girl Set for Friday | nut pola auing year top, Schoo! Houses, sites and Pers io 19 manent impro 2 0. Amount paid during year’ for Api au : 15.78 The preliminary hearing of Katie { Amount paid during year fo "Teacher Salarie 950.40 Rothschiller of Glen Ullin charged eee ae eo Ga : with second degree manslabghter as| © ‘Teachers’ Retirement Fund a result of desert*ng, her infant son pneu pale during year fo and leaving him to die in a deserted} amount paid during year for ‘Transportation ‘of Pupils... house in Glen Ullin will be heard be-| Amount paid during year for Library Books $11.30, Tex fore Justice of the Peace Olson Fri ott Hi0.0 tal day. insu 5 In her confession to State’s Attor- Coal, and, hauling + ney L. H. Connolly and Coroner J. K.| otal expenditures during year . ‘ $1,781.38 Kennelly the Rothschiller girl told] Cash mn hand: A hands of district tmegau $1,704.94 i g fund ut’ the of the year, 4 them that she had gone to Dickinson, | gyit¥y ‘tou expenditures and se where the child was born July 28,| total receipts had returned to Glen Ullin arid left tie’ child in sdeserted house” sinc: she feared that she would lose hé job at the farm of Simon Weiler, 23 Attest: RSON, of Logan School polaericv. No, 41. ui a viet. Seuool Board: Treast ‘day of July, 1922¢ ‘A. ANDERSON, President. "By Order of the HERINE BRITTIN, Clerié, cLERK's iE NDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT Approved'this™ miles north of Glen Ullin if she con- RK'S STATEMENT OF I E 2.45 el She| Total amount of Warrants Outstan une 2.45 fessed to him her delinquency. She} otc indebtedness of District June 192 2.46 told of her relations with a man who! Approved this 11th day of July, 1 . i i i istrict School Board is father of the child. The child By order of the Disirle “ga noo! Board: | ain, clerk. was found Saturday by a group of | 8-8 Fit boys playing around the deserted | ee house. The Rothschiller girl had i REASURER’S REPORT been sick on Thursday and Friday, Report of Treasurer of Sibley School Distyict No, 53, County of Burlelgh, but said in her confession to the of-} state of North Dakota, for year begining July 1, 1921, and ending June 4 ficials that she wished to return ti | 1922. ey RECEIPTS, get her child. Cash on hand, Including sinking fad ‘at beginning of school RETURNS FROM ranean $ 659.20 ‘Total amount t ceived” d at te and County Tui! t received during year from t $ 302.33 District % mgehool Board 1,539.90 AN INSPECTION | ; Amount peceived during year into the Sinking Fund from Ine ae terest thereon... x Cc. L. Robertson, stat state high school Amount received from interest on daily balance: 4 7.19 i Nort ‘votal receipts Tor year . : $1,858.13 inspector of North Dakota’ has’ just) Grana iglat receipts: for year, inciudin \ returned from.the University of Min 1 : — $2,517.98 nesota where he specialized for six] smount paid during year for Sebo! Tiousess Sites and Per- 145.25 1,216.20 9.60 122.00 134.76 weeks upon the question of school manent Improvements. ....... finance. The most of the his work | Amount pale goring) ye ee ‘Teac ent Fu i was under Dr. Fletcher Herper Swift.| amount paid during year one of the acknowledgedsauthorities Teachers’ Retirement upon public school finance. Dr. $1,980.79 527.54 $2,517.33 RE} Amount of Sinking Fund in Tr. Amount received into Sinking F Total... Balance in S! $ 357.11 35711 iy, CLIZBE, r of gibley. School District No. 53. Approved this 11th By of sue 1s y Order of the District! ctl School e Board: CLIZBE, President. Attest: ELMER BLOOMQUIST, Clerl CLERK’S STATEMENT OF INDEBTEDNESS OF DISTRICT Total amount of Warranty Outstanding June 20, Total amount of Bonds Outstanding June 30, 1922 .. Total indebtedness .of District, June 30, 1922. Approved this 11th aay of July, 1% By order of the District School Board: EEMER BLOOMQUIST) Clerk. Amount paid bh ‘year for § Swift was one of the speakers at the| Amount pm state high school conference at Grand Warrants 42.10” Total , 9 Amount paid during year for ‘Tr Forks last May. He recently com-| Amount paid during year for Text I pleted a survey of the school finances Our expenses: Incidentals . of the state of Arkansas. Glial expenditures; during /yenr North Dakota’s greatest problem| ing fund at the end of the year, June 30, 1922 regarding finances is the problem of Grand total expenditures and cash on Hand to balance above the distribution of the cost of the] ‘ta! receipts ~- schools, accoPding to Mr. Robertson. He does not consider the present method by which some districts arc taxed as much as thirty mills and another as little as one. mill for school purposes as a jusf*distribution. What North Dakota needs now, he believes is a survey of all its school problems, financial and otherwise and a steady an constructive building up-| | 8-8 MATINEE DAILY 3 2:30 EVENINGS 7:30 and 9 TONIGHT—TUESDAY JOHN BARRYMORE and ANNA Q. NILSSON in “The Lotus Eater” NEWS PICTURES TOPICS OF THE DAY WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in “FOREVER” , Based on-the novel “Peter Ibbetson” A tale of youth and joy, and love’s first awakening. A tale of age and sorrow, and Love flaming on. So deep in life that sometimes it hurts. So tender and brave that it leaves a song in your heart. ‘Forevar®, der the proposed plan a corps of | eight or ten inspectors, propably | leaders that adjournment. such legislati in mind and nature. will be late September. in mind take over th their failure | of seniority Albany, no outbreaks unlucky day Harding Indicates He May | -Ask Important Legislation States Department of Agriculture are | Washington, Hardittg. was have informed Representative Morf- dell of Wyoming and’ other house t industrial situation it was desirable that there be a fu members next Tuesday when hou& ‘reconvenes after a. six weeks The president, it was learned from house leaders was said to feel that the house shouldbe prepared to enact uation, particularly the rail: strike might, make necessary. leaders so far as it could be learned. had been informed as to whether th, president had any specific legislation The desires of the président were considered as certain to prevail over the altogether tentative plan being considered by leaders for a series of three days recessus until the tarifl bill passes the senate which probably Possible legislation which it was suggested* the president might’ have} included ; that the country demand, amendment. of the transportat.on act to gi railroad labor board authority over questions arising during a strike such as the present troublesome question transportation act to give’ force to | labor board decisions through imposi- tion of penalties for violations. DYNAMITE. IS STRIKE WEAPON Ala, tempts early today to dynamite ths premises’ of two employes of the Louisville and Nashville railroad who refused to walk out on July 1, and with three companies of state troops on guard, the strike situation was de- scribed as “tense.” guardsmen, however. In Spain, Tuesday is considered ™ Aug. 8.—President understood today’ to in view of the troubled attendance of the on at, the industrial sit- None .of the | i E a E : = if he had what was its this ‘month or early in authorization to e railroads in, event of to operate to the point ive the and amendment of the Tailoring WANTED—Kitchen girl marck hospital. Se for Smart dressers are turning their atten- tion to clothes for Fall and invariably when they see ours they are,converts to the new style features. There are quite a number of fashion innovations this sea- son. Come in and.see for yourself. Others, $25 to $50. SE. Bergeson & Son Dry ‘Cleaning Is ssnsniptsininciiaseninipmmainsianistsiskitad: Aug. 8—With at- There have been since the arrival of the PEARL WHITE. eine Pot “BROADWAY PEACOCK” Gaiety, Love and Heartache on the Great White Way MUTT AND JEFF FOX NEWS. for weddings. WEDNESDAY—William Duncan in “STEEL HEART” —+ TEN YEARS FROM NOW WHAT? great rewards of foresight and well-di- Machinists Blacksmiths - Sheet Metal Workers Electricians - Stationary Engineers: Stationary Firemen Boilermakers Passenger Car Men Freight Car Men - Helpers, all classes —> Will it be common fabor, hardly able rected efforts. Drop us a postal for free, i to eke out an, existence, or will it he a information. good, lucrative position, short hours, clean, pleasant work, independence, af- When. you. know more about. this fluence? “GREAT MODEL OFFICE Your whole future success-and happi- TRAINING SCHOOL” 9 this, be ER pear and what Be Present taculy. of experts hae ‘ as done for, thousands of the most suc- toisuceend without) an’ education of some cessful business men and women through- Z out the United States and Canada, you iit te senerally concede at a ear will begin to realize what the Bismarck shortest road to real success; without it, Business Goltege san do for ou. you cannot hope to secure and success- or present saaetion itliatué We can I mae a a Inerative bysiness or banking help you—give you a start in life. Write 5 us NOW. It may be one of the most for- gecune men and women who attended tunate things you did in ydwr entire life. Reply will be directed by one. of the BISMARCK greatest penmen in the United States. _— You will be pleased to receive a specimen of penmanship by this great. penman. & For particulars, write ten years ago are today enjoying the G. M, LANGUM, Pres., x College Building, Bismarck, NA D. 00 and 7014c per hour The Northern Pacific Railway Company will employ men at rates prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board as follows: 8a aN suse The eye of the ‘eel’ becomes: ‘1t larged during the mating season. oan a * 70c per hour 70c per hour j 70c per hour 70c per hour Various rates Various rates 70c per hour 63¢ per hour 47e per hour Mechanics and Helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Young men who desire to learn these trades will’ be em- ployed and given an opportunity to do so. .A strike now exists on the Northern Pacific Railway. Apply to any Round House or shop, or to Superintendent Northern Pacific Railway, at Jamestown, N. D)