The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 9, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SCHOOL BOARD ACTIVITIES IN | CITY ARETOLD. Board, State Summarizes Activities For The Last 2 ent, | in Public Years ROLLMENT IS SHOWN A state activities nt with regard to the board of education rek in the lust two public today by the statement is as follow | “The board has had fhe ‘4 | i ye hoard. | school reetings, including any commit meetings. During the year, that end members of the hoard tat most of the salary of J board is $1.50 per year tec pr school month or the sum of $18.00. per | “Phe total enrollment. of the high | schoo] this past ar a 4y | which number 160 were no residents. | Of the latter | residents of | grade enrollment was 1 numbe bout 60 “Puition of a n student been rai 0 per approximat number 55 were non Burleigh county. The of whieh | sidents. | grade | pe latter | its | n-resident from $1 which rly near non-resident | n raised year, which more closely approxi tes its cost. This will redu a large extent the lo: thousand dollars a ye payers. each hi “Tuition for high school scholar from to $108 p mount Promotions Abolish year promotions —h abolished. Mid promotid sulted in some scholars trying to. get through the high school in three and one half years. Some schola succeeded in doing it, but it thought that four years’ time should be given to doing the four! years’ high school work in order | that it be done well and for the | henefit of the student. “All high school stud.nts were re- | quired the year to furnish all | their own text books and heresfter | all high school and grade schol arc required to furnish their own bocks. This a large tendency to | cause the scholar to take care of hi books and also relieves the general taxpayer from buying them. | “All bills against the school dis- trict are required to he itemized to article, price per article, when and where furnished. The board has 4 purchasing committee whose busi- ness, upon sanction of the board, to do the purchasing. “Plans have been formulated for | establishing a student loan fund for | needy and deserving students of the Bismarck high school. “All bonuses of teachers have been abolished and the time during which | y be absent while ill is been reduced from “Mid past | “On account of safety, stee] ceil. | ings have been placed in all of the | first story rooms of the Will school. | “Rule made prohibiting students | from smoking in and around the | school buildings. The first of punished by suspension and the sec- ond offense by expulsion. “The thorough renovation old school desks, the grade schools. “The purchase of lockers for the use ience of the high all janitors’ no in of 700 in numbe 150 additional | and — conven- hool students. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE THEIR FIRST DAY IN COURT er oe BATE IN CHIEF i ; NSE COUNSI A COURT R RIGHT DE BENJA (3) TREME STAT THE COURT DE HE FIRST ROW, FOL NJAMIN ©. BACHRACH JACOB M. LOK AWAITING | POLD SR, ALBERT H. FATHER OF RICHARD. LOEB, it is ne ry to pay | salaries in order retain uch and that ood fair insure the securing and to , ing of good competent teachers and thus insuring the continuance of the schoc the first rank. | “All of the school buildings are to be thoroughly renovated during the present JUSTICE Gy) NAT ATTORNEY , UNCLE “The reduction salaries in the gr: schools from , $110 to $90 per month and trom $110 | to $100, per month in the high| school. | “The building the Roosevelt school and completely furnishing the | first story rooms thereof. The Londs voted for this building sold at a remium of $2,100. “During the past has been stré he school dis trict has a large mount invested in the high school the five their | The bonded | | has | ly paid from the sinking | 5 ool census, taken in year debating of school sed in the high school and this past year the high school} debating team “met in inter high, school debate and gave a good ac-} count of itself. | The Juvenile Band ! The cooperation of the board of | education with the association of | commerce of Bismarck in the em- | ployment of Prof. Sorlien. Through | such cooperation, there is now a live juvenile band in Bismarck and a} good high school orchestra. | “By recent action of the board, it is expected that about $25,000 | can be cut from the school budget for the next school year. | “During the past year there have | of heen 107 students in the commercial! with Major 0, W. Clark department, about 85 in the domestic | was announced today science department and about 63 in unk T. Hines, director th manual pening apparment iH | United States Bureau, ! “The rule has been established). The new Service handle all) requiring all non-resident grade | of the duties falling Veter and high school scholars attending Bureau as the result of — the Bismarck publie schools and living | of the Adjusted Compensa- a Bismarck to live at approved It will be charged with mes, ; suing the adjusted se certifi- eaten en school nt es and making the cash payments 5 is coach. high school | called for by that Act. i teams, but he has been the physical | “Director Hines has estimated that eyaioing tesrher for the boys in the | ¢197,900,000 will be expended by the} igh school. je law reguires one | y, ¥ Y cf e! physical credit unit out of the six- | ea ee a ae uer teon units required to graduate from | the Director of the Budget’ the high school. : terday. It is estimated that the} nose hereafter taking the com- | co.¢ of administration alone during’ thercial’” course, the domestic! the tirst year will total $1,188,000. | geieace course and ue ream ett | Approximately $8,000,000 will be! ded for cash payments. \ pay a fee of $5 per year. The man-| "°C 0h rae) | pay fon the lumber they use in their | (tion of the Veterans Bureau in the, field to the fullest extent pos ble in carrying out the provisions of | the Adjusted Compensation Act. H® advised all veterans to keep in touch with their local nostoffices and with ex-service organizations and news papers in order that they might learn exuctiy how to proceed ia gece their claim, taken care of, The de- tails of procedure have not as yet} been «pproved. The appointment of Major Clark to take charge of the new Service | left the Rehabilitation Division with- | out @ chief. This vacancy has been ard did mot. reduce teach- | filled by the promotion of Mr. H. for next year. Bis- | V. Stirling, who had been executive Tuesday of | h school at 4 o'clock P. M., when and where the} publie will be welcomed and gladly | h a i comes t each month CLARK NAMED IN CHARGE OF NEW BONUS ACT. Washington, June n Adjusted Comp Veterans will on the Jans ted to its or demerits .aré of the manual training and dom tiescience departments of the high ‘school, the said departments, or! either of them, have not been elim- $nated from the course. Both of “said departments are required in a school in order for such high choo! to be an accredited high pet of the Northcentral Colleges ‘aul Becondary Schools Association, epd-inh order that our graduates may high institutions of learning -examinations. Which |. eae JOUN R. CAVE S$ COURT: MIN S$. BACHIC ALSO HAN LEOPOLD JR; BACK ROBERT BL CROW coRrU LIROTHER O FROM, LEFT 'TO RI t “LEOPOLD ); 1. IN THE SECOND ROW, OF RICHARD M. LOINB, AND THB W WAS TOKIO EDITOR MU ATTACKS THE | JAP’S-POLIGY Japan's foreign pol- pitifully ent to the ed States and Great Britain, ac cording ta lichiro Tokutomi, pro apan’s most noted ed adi ainst the fore which ved in his paper, the Kokumin, recently, The creed of Japanese di- plomats, according to Mr. ‘Tokutomi, is that just as th earth around the sun, so international poli- s with the Anglo-Saxon race as its axis Il intelligent people know the r ze this creed has done to Japan's prospects,” the Kokumin edi- tor continues, “Although an inde- Jent country, Japan has appeared as though she were a de- pendency of Britain or America in the field of international The main reason the Asiatic have ceased to trust Japan ause this country, ashamed 0 iating herself with other Asia tions, has been bent on following Tokio, June 9 bsery ties mi neoples AN or often | polities. | (1) CLARENCE DARROW, ATTORNEY FOR THE Dk LEOPOLD, RICHARD LOEB. SE EX BROUGHT BY THE DE- THAN JR. AND AT- A neve LEO- SY CLARENCE S. DARROW ACTION ATTORN | the lead of the Americans or Brit- \ish in all matter | “This being so; the the Anglo-Japanese alliance was. fying not only to the United but also to all eastern peo: r it raised, in the minds of ins, Porsians, Turks and Af- the that | thereafter would be able to give full her mission as country, However, it ren seen whether Japan will live up to the hopes of her fellow ae aties.” pgation of 5 i the Ind ins, Japan play to hope To Argue Rail Case in St. Paul A case in which payment of about involved will ‘he heard in the fed cuit court St. Paul tomorrow. road contends that the law of 1919 did not subject it to income tax for 1921, and won a decision in the federal district amended und fic Railroad . Converse, state tax commis John Thorpe, first assistant attorney-general, and G. V. Cox, tax ttorncy, will present the state’s in St, Paul. potash resources are at twenty billion tons of crude salts. FOUR NEW METHODIST BISHOPS ‘The. Methodiat General Cont elected ti: bishops of the cir ‘ence, meeting at Springfield, Mass. ibove) Rey. George: A. Miller, |LOCAL PEOPLE is rank first class. The officer of the Rehabilitation Bivi- is a first class accredit- | sion. and the board has felt gence merr rere mtn {afte not paid too| Resd Tribune Want Ads. ries of Teachers oc superintendent, Central American. Mission,. Panama; Rev. George. R. Grose, resident, De Peuw University, Greencastle, Ind.; (below) Rev. Titus Lowe, New York, secretary of Board of Foreign Missions and* Rev. | Benton Thorburn Badley, Calcutta, India,’ WILL ATTEND CONVENTION Several Going From Here To State Christian Endeavor Society Meeting PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED | | The twenty-ninth state Christian | Endeavor Convention will be held in | Fargo, June 12 to 15. The conven- | tion headquarters will be the First | Presbyterian Church of Fargo. ‘The "| convention theme will be: “Friends i ”" The motto will be: “Ye f ye do whatsoever I colniiand year Des irae Wavarieh| Extension Secretary of the United Society of C. E. will give the open- ing address. ‘The delegates who are going from the Presbyterian C. E. of this city re: Mrs, E. M. Thompson, Mrs. Butler, Floy Kitchen, Melba Whitte- more, Helen Crawford, Marcia Bow- man, Barbara Register, Glenna hompson, Morton Thompson, George Olson and Mildred Ellithorpe. The | delegates will go in cars which makes it possible to serd more than the ‘usual number of ‘delegates. They will leave Wednesday morning so that they will be in Fargo for the of Christ. opening session on Thursday evening. The Program ‘The following is the program which will be presented: THURSDAY EVENING Ward F. Boyd, Jamestown Presiding Song Service-—Malcolm Quay, Minneapolis, Minnesota. + Devotionals—Rev. Ward F, Boyd, Special Music. Addresses of Welcome: For the City, Mayor H. W. Gear- ey, Fargo. bor the Churches, Dr. D. T, ertson, Fargo. For the Endeavorers, Heilman, Fargo. Response, Rev. Harper Steele, State President. Introduction of Committee who did the work, Margarett Bradt, Bismarck, Field Secretary. Hymn. Announcements and Appointment ment of Committees—State Presi- dent. Offering for State C. E, Work. Address: “Let's Be Bigger,” Ira Landrith, D.D,, ‘L.L.D., Chicago, Ill, Extension Sec: ry, U. S. Cc. E. Fellowship Hour—In Local Endeavorers. FRIDAY MORNING Rev, Harper Burns, Presiding 18:30:480ng Service, Malcolm Quay. 5—Qiiet Hour, Rev. Ward F. Boyd, Conferences: ' Teokout pCaciellee Boxell, St. Paul, Pray erecting |. Bradt. ~Friends of Christ, P. Merrill, 240—Expert tien. :10—Why Junior Knight, F :45~—Intercess Adjournment. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Paul ©. Di Fargo, State Rev. Rob- Fordyce Burns, charge of ‘ommittee, Mar- Rev. George } 1:15: 30, | 2:00—-Conferences: Song, Serv tice, Fargo. Committee—Margarett Bradt. 3110—Friends P. Merrill. 3:40—The I. C, E. Chest, Ethel H. Boxell, I. C. E,. Superintendent, Minnesota Union. 4:10—The Tenth Legion, Mrs. Blanche Ww A M. for Christ, Rev. George World Demonstration. Adjournment. FRIDAY EVENING Rev. Harper Burns, Presiding 7:30—Song Service, Malcolm Quay. Devotionals, Rev. W. A. Knight, Fargo. Special Music. Offering for State Work. Address: “The Face of Jesus Christ,” Rev. George P. Merrill. SATURDAY MORNING Mrs, W. E, Butler, Bismarck State Vice President, Presiding. 8:30—Song Service, Malcolm Quay. 8:45—Quiet Hour, Rev. Harper Burns 9:15—Elbowoods Mission School, Al- meda Page, Elbowoods, N. D. 10:10—Friends in Christ, Rev. George P. Merrill. 10:30—State C. E. Business Meetings, Harper Burns, presiding. 11:30—Intercessory Prayer, Seek ‘Location Of Veteran M Wises , is very anxious to learn of the .whereabouts of her son, Ed- ward D: Van Zile. Lestér L. Arnold of the American Legion at Hill, Minnesota, is also interested it 1o- cating him. He has y Van Zile served for 28 months in’ the Canadian Army being a private | Company 102nd__ Ballalion, | Canadian Infantry. He was twice, gassed and ‘ulso wounded in the left temporal regign of ‘the head. Not only ‘is his family eager to find where he ii Govérnment wants to give him medical examina Description: Age, 29; height, 5 feet, seven and one-half inches, ie : Quiet Hour, Rev. Ward F. Boyd ||: MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1924 ‘ MAINTAIN YOUR CREDIT RATING It is more valuable to you than money. You never can tell just when you may need it most. To maintain a good credit rating, pay all bills on or. before the 10th of month.following purchase. Bismarck Credit Bureau, Inc. “Where your paying habits are being recorded.” the Model “T”’ was developed’ and first introduced on the market. MRS. TONG COUNTY WELFARE WORKER Linton, N. D., June 9.—Mrs. B. H. Tong, of this city, has been appoint- ed to take charge of the state coun- ty welfare work for Emmons county under the direction of Miss Henri- etta Lund, of Bismarck, Mrs, Tong made a trip in the country Monday aftepnoon to look ufter the interests of gome minor children, State's At- torney Coventry accompanying hen, Closing Consecration “Thercfore,” Rev. rill, The talks of Dr. Landrith will be broadcast from the convention from WDAY 244-meter station. SEND TENTH MILLION FORD ACROSS NATION —A new end outstanding levement in the utomobile industry of America was Address: George I. Mer- Missionary Committee—Gail Mat-|' William Van Zile, Crandan, |- but the Canadian-|, DR. IRA LANDRITH 11:45—Convention Picture. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Mrs, W. E, Butler, Presiding 1:15—Song Service, Malcolm Quay. 30—Quiet Hour, Rev. Harper Burns 00—Christian Endeavor Snap Shots 5—Christian. Endeavor Pledge, Malcolm Quay. 3:30—Reereation, in charge of local Endeavorers. SATURDAY EVENING 6:30—Convention Banquet, Burger, Toastmaster. ‘ SUNDAY MORNING 7:00—Early Morning Watch Service, Rev. Harper Burns. 10:30—Church and Sunday | School Services, SUNDAY AFTERNOON Miss Inez Petty, Fargo, Presiding :30—Songs of Praise, Malcolm Quay Devotiona Spevial Music. Installation. of Officers, Mar- garett M, Bradt, Hymns Philip slender; weight, 140 pounds; com- plexion, very dark; two crossed: swords tattooed on right arm which ie badly scarred from a burn; sear: on left side of head; pre-war oc-: cupation, locomotive engineer. Please notify the United States, Veterans Bureau, Keith Plaza Build- persons mentioned in the first. paragraph. i attained here today when the ten- millionth Model “T” Ford Car left the final assembly in the Highland Park Plant of the Ford Motor Com pany. The motor, bearing the number 10,00¢,000 was completed June 1, ana reached the car assembly line early this afternoon, and was assembled into a touring car. the most popular of all Ford body types. In celebration of having att#*ed a 10,000,000 production’ record, “the company announces that Ford Car No. 10,000,000 will make a coast to coast trip as’ signifying the nation- wide popularity of the Ford Ca and its appeal to every class of driver. The car will be shipped to New York within a day or two and leav- ing there will be driven across the country to San Francisco, The Lin- coln Highway has been selected as the official route of travel and stops will be made at most all, the towns along the line. Frank Kulick, who years ago attained fame and broke many records as the pilot of Ford racing cars, will beat the wheel of the ten-millionth Ford, during the trans-eontinental trip, Model “T” Ford cars are today in use in every country on earth and the’ unusual success which has at- tended the Ford Motor Company dates principally from 1908, when / I hereby announce that 1 am a candidate at the Primary Election to be held June 25. 1924, for the office of County Treasurer of Burleigh Coun- ty. Your vote will be appre- ciated. / Geo. Boelter, Arena, N. D. (Political Advertisement) ——— DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Consultation Free Lucas Bik, Bismarck, N. D. On the Steel crn of the GreatLakesTransitCorporation / “TIONEST/ : “JUNIATA” “OCTORARA” 4 PLAN your vacation this summer to ene a peruiie on the Ca tnlaca uxuriou: i acd world renowned cuisine. assenger service Eero every three sopping at Buffalo (for Niagara’ Falls), Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac am iy pelt Ste. Marie, Houghton and: Duluel Cruising'‘Lake Erie-Detroit River- ake St. Claft-Lake Huron-Straits of Mack- inac-] Superior and numerous ather a*.of water making the Great Lakes group, ORCHESTRA a 8, DANCING Tickets and Reservations at | al Tourist and RR, Ticket Offices, er @.¢. Wittiams, <#* ing, Minnespelis, Minnesota, or the'| ™ Butleh mink