The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 14, 1924, Page 2

Northern Pacific Safety Head | 4 The writ-says much damage has PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PROGRAMS FOR HIGH SCHOOLS ARE PROPOSED State Superintendent Outlines Plan Before — School Officers Meeting FOR VARIOUS SCHOOLS Grand Forks, N. D, CONCORDIA COLLEGE CHOIR COMING TO CITY May 14 programs for high seh f woyked out by the state tment of Education, were pre i 6 if rae © high school conference | the neordia Colles choir s morning by Miss Minnie J.) Which appears at the high school tate superintendent of pub- | auditorium Priday night, May 16, 4 struction. The purpose of the) ranked as one of phe fine musics! mperuys, as explained by Miss Niel- | gywanizations of the Northwe craves to fit the curriculum to the phe choir will he received with es whol, increase the teaching Load! jocig) interest here, since Herman nderéduce expense while permitting |W. Monson, formerly of this city, i etention of highly trained teachers, | directo: oe nd so that curriculums will not) Among the tributes paid to the hange with a change of local super- | oygip ntendent Margaret Bacher in. Fargo provided for 7 1-2 of the 16 credits n high schools, and various | which may be elected by he local school boards for the maining credits necessary, | Local bo adopting the pro g&mMs would continue them over a There are group. the smaller igh ‘0 that one subject will © taught in even numbered nd another subject in odd number eur nd sophomores The pur- on explained, 3 to make classes for the cachers and to require fewer teach- rs, thus reducing expense. ‘The most expensive subjects aught in the high schools, according 10 Miss Nielson, are alge and | seometry, she telling the conference ubject squired ubjects d- certain subjects in years | both junic o be in th ose of thi \ study of records in her department | velt equestrian ealed this. Second in cost is the} Dr. Henry Waldo Coe were opene: mercial work cher training schools, Domestic science and manual not made a part of the subjects provided in the high | school standard progr: he question of whether these sub sects be included being left to lo boards, It would be presumed, shi said, that smaller schools would not nelude the subjects, while and third th: studies in larger | b standard | yyy by sto The Choir took the and rm in the openin “TR STATUE IS PLEASING TO MINOT MEN Arri Mino urge t Riv uperin ms, she said,|and_ it bolt: he bo: tatue Chairman members had been ree Gift of Dr. Henry Waldo Coe} ves There; Plans Made For Its Setting 14--The two the Roose- donated by Dy con t, N boxes ning statue ersidd the Johnson Park in presence James and of the general com An inspection of the statue » by Chairman Johnson and ntendent of Parks Doolittle was found that all parts, ete. were intact, and ne in- ved, in shipment. Xes were again closed and the is now in charge of the park 1 for placement schools probably would do so. Neith-| | The horse and rider is 13 fect, 2 ver she said, is a required higlMschool | inches high and of fine proportions, subject at this time. Miss Nielson told| Those who viewed it declared the the conference that the standard | likeness of the rider to be elent program plan would eliminate a con-{and just as Colonel Roosevelt ap- dition found in one school where one} peared in the days of the Spanish teacher was teaching trigonometry to| American war. ‘The bronze work is pupils, which she held was un-|declared to be superior to that for y in the high school. merly used in statue work, n of standard — progroms, Rockwork For Base the st ntendent said, was| Louis Boeglin, *proved in Barnes county |for the Minn when she w y superintencent, | was in Minot hoth in maint ¢ efficiency and reducing expen Miss Nielson also recommended “school budgets by local boards, and said a budget form was sent to all school boards with the notice of the tax levy this year, CAUTION ONLY FOE OF DEATH Fears Deaths This Year Fargo, N. D., ~tion can rob death of his harvest at tilroad crossings this summer,” F. uperintendent of tion of the Northern f told the Kiwanis club ¥argo, N. D., this noon, “Because people exercise dierve than judgment in driving automobiles, 2,000 people w more | railroad crossing accidents,” he said, _ “This prediction is made~by the Anterstate Commerce Commission and is based on casualty lists of the pre- svious. years. Last year, 2,268 persons were killed and 6,314 injured at rail- road crossings. An increase of 4, "000,000 more automobiles last year will greatly increase accidents. The Northern Pacific is trying hard to prevent this and it needs every driv- #r’s co-operation. * “It! is not the mere existence of a railroad crossing that makes it dan- | Zerous. It is the heedless way in | which people use it. Ninety-tight | percent of all grade crossing acci- dents in the Northwest are due to dack of caution on the part of driv- ‘ers, ‘investigations show. About 80 percent of these accidents occur in road daylight. In 20 percent of them, the automobiles run into the $ides of trains while they are stand- ing or moving over crossings, and an- ‘pther. large portion of them occur Where crossing signs are plainly visi- Ble and where drivers have an unlim- fted ‘yiew in all directions. * “Many large business concerns er made it a dischargeable offense Uheir employees to drive their rucks or motors over a crossing ithout first stopping and making certain of their safety, and as a re-| @ult their machines seldom figure in accidents.” German Gov't. a Bans Psychics % Berlin, May 14—The German fred of Public Welfare hag or*# red, state and municipal authori- 8, especially physicians: in pub- service, to give special atten- ion to all adyertiaments of demon- rations of hyposis, magnetisn id suggestion, and to report then ly to the police who have Instructed to prohibit exhibi- sand lectures of a doutful quostionable ated ence with Su in regard to the base statue. A nati eneh ading nly highw: roud, the cente enti ali Supe start i essary ¢ designs, erintendent, rockwork Doolittle design for to the het de f work in the ve of government city, for selection of thi me radicx! change eto the design. viewed ty, North Star Mouse rive of park tment will be igners count France and for 11 in y of the work. site em their expositic new The sts the trail, and activities. The Roosevelt Soo rail tre al On Pedestal in June printendent Doolittle intends mmediately on making the road changes and in the re in roads so in the 5 {1915 will be also be at ng natur= yo 1 ead Now Wounded’ from ‘passion of St. Matthew’ by Rach, sung with dignity and organ- like beauty of tone, Well balanced parts, precision of detail and unily G1 effect. were notable achieve ments, The singing was A Capella with every note true, every singer apart of the mighty instrument up. ) which the director played.” Lakota American- “The first re- to be one of sur- . but this was followed by one fo! keen appreciation which reach- ed the height siasm.” {Devils Lake Journal —“With the striking of the very first chord in the opening number it was evident here was a choir that had at- ned a degree of sunreme excel- nee in its full tonal qualities.” ‘The proceeds of the concert here xo to the high school piano fund. The choir come Pus a part of its North which em- braces » it returns te Moor of the colleg, of delighted enthn- wal of cages and building near elected site. The statue will be od on a coment pedestal earl June iin early July Mr. Boeglin jwill again come to Minot and work lwith Mr, Dolittle on the rock work jestal. which will k the pe TRICK HANDLES There's a reason for many of the skort, stubby-looking handles you © cn the smart umbrellas. Fre- quently they contain lipstick, pow- er box, and all the vanity equip- nt that used to live in the hand- bag. Bonded Indebtedness o The rapid increase in the bonded Dakota in the last few years is piled by State Treasurer John Steen: % < 1sv0--$ 614.00 Bonds sold but’ not delivered 428,194.) 394,281.46 401,928.1 4 Plow Turns Up Historic Coin 14.—A was re- Roteweill, May Roman coin of the Germany, cently turned up ima fiela near this city by a plowman. It coined under the reign of Emperor Tiber On one side is a head of Augustus crowned with a laurel, while on the other. side is the figure of the Em- peror’s mother, with a sceptre in one hand and a flower in the other. Read Tribune Want Ads. f State Increases Much In Last Few Years; Tax Levies Also Soar indebtedness of the shown in the follow te of North ng table com- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. June June 31-1890 8 689,807.46 June 30-1897 June 30—1898 June 30—1899 1900 1910 1911 462,000,00 412,000.00 18,559,000.00 2,500,000.00 What the World Is Doing; CAS SEEN BY POPULAR cMECHANICS CMAGAZINB Connected to powerful pumps, a 291 sprinklers on the out- side of the new Union Central Life 's building in Cin- been installed to bathe the structure’s upper stories in netwol | Insurance com) cinatti, Ohio, h when This inst Water Veil Guards rk of a protecting curtai2 of water in case of a severe fire in' the neighborhood. The sprinklers are similar to those used in interiors, but operate only the pumps are started. lation, said to be the first of its kind Sn a building of this type, was adopted largely because of the les- Walls of Skyscraper capable of withstanding from 1,500 to 1,700 degrees Fahrenheit, radiate suffi- cient heat to endanger books and pa- pers and other inflammable materials. ystem is divided into six units, each placed where it will best protect the exposed sides of the building. Water is supplied directly from the city main and from storage tanks in the upper floors. Approximately 5,000 linecr feet of galvanized pipe, weigh- ing 14,000 pounds, were required to connect the sprinklers. The “feeders” are attached to the building by fasteners in holes drilled son taught by a disastrous fire in Chi- cago, in 1922, when flames leaped an eighty-foot street, melted windows of heavy wire glass and devoured the contents of several upper floors of a The blaze proved that a modern “fireproof” structure, though amply guarded against flames by interior sprinklers, inay not be in- mune from an cutside attack. The er showed that, do not actually through, the wire-glags windows, steel cont ever break skyscraper, klers are turned downward so they will drain, and are pointed directly at the windows. In case of danger from an outside fire, pumps are stxrted, control valves on the top floor where the en- tire system is managed, are opened, jupon the outside of the windows. into the exterior terra cotta. Sprin-| and, in a short time, the upper stories are bathed in a protecting film of water, pouring at the rate of 2,550 gal- lons a minute at fifty pounds pressure, Births Outstrip Death Rate in World’s Largest Cities Annual death rates.in the twenty: six largest cities of the world are only about, three-fifths of the birth rate, according to figures compiled by a French statistician. His reports show that for every 10,000 inhabitants, an average of 250 births and 154 deaths occurred in the large metropolitan centers for the year ended July 1, 1923. Alexandria and Cairo, Egypt, stood high on the birth and mortality lists with 576 and 530 births, respec- tively, and 269 and 282 deaths per 10,000 inhabitants. Bombay had the highest death rate. se Beard Is Removed with Mud and Use of X-Rays Shaving beards from men’s faces has been accomplished by a special periments at the hands of a New York doctor. After the mass has been ap- plied, it hardens and is torn off. To figish the ' operation, X-rays are then directed’ against the skin. The originator of, this method claims that, it is beneficial and if used regularly will remove scars and similar marks of long standing. It is also said that the sticky treatment does’not leave any ill effects on tender skins, aes Hot-Weather Comfort for Autos An automobile top, exposed to the sun’s rays, absorbs an amount of heat that renders it rather uncomfortable for the occupants, especially during the summer time. Experience has shown that the application of a coat o| aluminum paint to the under side re duces | the absorption of heat to a great extent, and painting the outside witt he same kind of paint helps stil more Practically, one-half of the heat ab F. m_can be prevented by apply. aluminum paint to either inside o outal mudlike paste that: is undergoing ex- |’ "FOR THIS YEAR } Schools Will Open Here on May 26 ¥ifty Annual Vacation Bible| | The Bismavek Council of Religious | Education held its first meeting of the present year last evening and following the election of officers, | plans were formulated for the open ing of the Fifth Annual V Bible ool, on Monday, Ma Officers elected were Miss Carrie Haugen; sec Nelli arts and treasurer, Loehrke. Rey. R. Johnson been selected to act ent of the Bible he has been the two year t in this s ure de him as the Bible School. 1 The Bible school will open on Mon- | day morning following the close of | school and continue for two week including sessions on Saturday. Last | vear more than 400 were enrolled during the two weeks session, an in- crease of more than percent over | the previous year. The enrollment is expected to exe the percent- t perintendent the he, is well qualified | y and the of- yo announce + of this year's ‘eed age of gain’ of the past year. The parents are urged to co-operate with 4 th officers of the org tion and n enrolled early and punctual in at- have the childret sce that they are tendance. | A survey of the city will be made } urday for the purpose of enroll- | ing the students and or izing classes for the coming — sessions which are to be held in the Will school. The Methodist Church will he used as a general assembly for} all sessions, { POINCARE TO QUIT ARENA Paris, May 14.—Premier Poincare intends’ {o withdraw from polities for the time being, taking a comp- lete rest, and it is understood he will request a leave from the Sen- ate so as not to uppear in the debate following his retirement @ms head of the government. Te will resume his politiéal acti- vities when he considers the time ripe. NEW SHADE A new shade of red that is very t in connection with white or k or combinations of black and, is called lobster and is just the tint of the well cooked animal. BENGOLINES relief from crepes and satins have the bengalines 3 which make the smartest possible coat dresses and tailored models PTICE Hereny Given that the ion of the City ‘of Bismarek pared a_ prelimin- ary report ¢ ibing the boundaries of the zoning districts proposed to be created in the City of Bismarck, and the appropriate regulations to he enforced therein; that such 1e- port is on city auditor; may be examin in the off Zoning Cu le in the office of the that a din copy thereof uch office, or Young, in ‘the City National Bank build! and that on the 16th of May, at the hour of o'clock P.M the said Zoning meet at the City Hall of such city for the purpose of hearing objec- tions to suggestions concerning the houndaries and regulations proposed in such report. Dated this 12th day of May, 1924, A. F, BRADLEY, Zoning Commi Secretary There is no comparison. See “The White Sister” to-) night at the Capitol Theatre. | 1 GAIR STAYS OOMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore | Even stubborn, unruly or shampoo- ed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. “Hair-Groom” is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomeé effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in businesa and on social occasions, “Hair-Groom” is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Bewarg of. greasy, harmful imitations, give 10,000 evening classes to some WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1924 LABOR BANK marshat ot nd his wi r bobbed ition. She thre alleged that he 7 y her clothing knots but she foun and procured hi and cost: WT de of Cleveland, 0. 2. five years there will be 1000 labor hanks in the United States. “They will stabilize the country’s financial market. Thus predicts Warren S. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Lo- | comotive Engineer nd © president and organizer of the bank here bear- ing the same name. Stone introduced co-operative banking. rector in nine labor organizing two more. the country to He is now di- banks is | FEDERAL DIVIDE COUNTY rgo, N. D., May 14 arden, farmer of county, was arrested hibition agents on with possession of utensils and li- vor, according to their report to the Fargo office ‘today. An 8 gallon copper boiler still was seized in the cellar at his home and the cover and coils for the still were found hidden in a separator about 10¢ yards from the barn they report- ed. A 16 gallon keg containing 14 gallons of moonshine and a two gal- lor stone jug full of liquor were also Ma charged seized, they said. He was released | | on his own recognizance. | Custom Tailors, Londan employs 8000 teachers to 250,000 pupils. —_ ., May 14.—Bobbed anged William H. Cole, Winthrop Har- Their daughter her her bobbed it in spite of mother’ mned to leave cient ee . Cole _ Is A Man Judged? © The late J. P. Morgan answered the question | once and for all when he said: | “T never look a man up I look him over If you could stand before J. P. Morgan today what do you think would be his verdict ? One of the greatest business men the world has ever known attached tremendous import- ‘ ance to a man’s personal appearance. "SE. BERGESON & SON DIVORCE CAUSE Old Warships London, ™M: 14.—Since the ‘atm- istice, obsolete warships of approx- imately 2,250,000 tons have been sold ed between $20,000,000 and Announcement to this effect. was made recently in the House of Common There is no comparisan. “The White Sister” { | night at the Capitol Theatre. yp Clothiers. CONCERT Given By Concordia College Choir IN THE BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 16 * PROGRAM Almighty God, Thy Praise We Sing............... (Four-part Choral from 1770) Happy Are They Who Trust in the Lord...... veseeeee es sPalestrina (Four-part Madrigal from Polyphonic Period, 1600) (Sacred words adapted by H. W .Monson) Hear, O Thou Shepherd (Psalm 80)....... (Eight-part chorus from ca. 1800) Cum Sancto (Thou, Lord, Art God Alone) (From 12th Mass.) INTERMISSION O Bread of Life from Heaven (1490)...... (Four-part Choral) Three Kings ..:. (a) (b) (Four-part choral) Befal Du Dine Veie (1601)...... (Arranged from choral by Nicolai 1599) Kirken Den Zr Et Gammelt Hus..., . Naumann - Mozart -Heinrich Isaac ++++., Cornelius ... Lindeman ... Hassler (Bach arrangement from Passion of St. Matthew) Den Store Hvide Flok................... (Arranged by Greig) 7 INTERMISSION teense eee eee ee sence eee s+» Hauptmann « O, Come Let Us Worship. (Eight-part chorus) Blessed Is He Who Cometh. . (Six-part Chorus) 11. (Eight-part chorus) 12., Benedictus es Domine (Blessed Art Thou) .. ‘ (Eight-part chorus and Gloria) Fierce Was the Wild Billow.........4.. .... Norwegian Folk Song -Gounod +++... «Noble trteeeeeeees ess. Snow Professor Herman A, Monson, Director 38 Singers. 22 Women. 16 Men ge ’