The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1924, Page 1

\ { Hera! recommendations. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and. vicin Un- settled tonight and Tues: ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION FARM CONDITION SIN U. ae ne ee. “U.S. AID FOR PLANE BUILDER IS ADVOCATED, Commission, in Report to Congress, Tells Needs of Industry in Country EUROPE GOES AHEAD} i} j Linking of Military and Com-! mercial Activities in Europe Spurns Industry Washington, Dee. 8.—Lack of an! adequate ‘aft industry is a mat-/ ter of grave concern to the govern- ment, in the judgment of the nation-| al advisory commitice for aeronau-{ tics, as discussed in its annual report! to Congress, transmitted by Presi-| dent Coolidg “An aire! ft industry is absolute- ly essential to national de report declared, “One | war that will not be forgotten that it takes a great deal of mon to develop hastily an aireraft i try from almost nothing. ‘The ican people can ill afford to p: price a second time, The ment is concerned that there should be an adequ nucleus capable of rapid expansion to meet needs. « To that end it recommended steps “to remedy substantially “the st: ing bad condition” but declared th: Proposals either to increase the vol- ume of government orders for craft or to allot such orders without regard to competitive bidding would not meet the necessity. The committee suggested four moves to produce the necessary types ‘of aircraft at reduced cost, and also to assure manufacturers of adequate peace-time markets. The stops to be taken by the aircraft builders were to readjust plans to a peacetime basis immediately and for specialization in particular types of ships “with a view to gradual recognition of rights in new designs.” RECOMMENDATIONS MADE Plans suggested for the govern- ment were to fix a balanced’ produc- (tion progtam for the army, navy ‘und the postoffice will have needs and types made known a year in ad- vanee and to place orders for dif- ferent kinds of types “at such inter- vals” to assure continuity of pro- duction and the development of special facilities and skill by each manufacturer in the production of each type of aircraft. While the air mail service, parti- cularly with its present efforts to- ying. was classed as important development in aviation today” so far as stimulat- ing development of commercial avia- tion goes, the report pointed out er ythat the chief reason for faster com- progress in Europe consideration. more keenly than we in Amcrica the vital necessity aviation to national defense,” the id, “adding that com- ation had been encour- ed ovcrseas. As general recommendations the continuous prosecution of entific research work. \ Continuation of the air mail ser- “vice under the postoffice department with the ground equipped for night flying from New York to Sun Fran- ‘gisco. Steps to increase the reliability commercial aireraft Bae eeretion of ci tial aircrafi with reasonable regulation of flyers pnd flying ficlds and necessary aids Monal airway: long designed‘ na- ‘Continued study of the air defense problem and continued support of aviation development in the army and navy. In transmitting the report, Pres- ‘Adent Coolidge concurred in the gen- “ Weather nen 1] bt For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m, 4 Highest yesterday 11 Lowest yesterday 5 Lowest last night 4 Precipitation 02 Highest wind velocity 16 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- settled tonight and Tuesday, with probably snow Tuesday. Not much hange in temperature. For North Dakota: Unsettled, with ow Tuesday and extreme n tonight. Not much temperature, WEATHER CONDITIONS A well defined low pressure area centered over the Great Lakes ion and upper Mississippi Valley d precipitation occurred from the eat Lakes region and Mississippi ley northwestward to the north- Rocky Mountain region. A large th pressure area, accompanied by weather, is centered over the heastern Rocky Mountain slope. pperatures were near zero in h Dakota this morning and be- zero at many places over the thern Rocky Mountain region nd in the Canadian Provinces. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist FAMILY OF 3 IS WIPED OUT IN COLLISION aAutomcbile Attempting ashes on « Minnesota Highway HELD | Are Investigating —| Several Are Injured in The Smashup hand four men ¥ night met instant di and bruised Jast one-fourth r highway number 3 * four injured arrested following for stant death a f fractured} » head severed ons ak) daughter, sku Died in mother": 's held DOTTED LINE INDICATES ROUTE, TAKEN BY TRENTON FOR THE LIEV EIRIKSSON. asm vail road employe. Edward Kemp, rail- 24, Kelly Lake, — employe of tire re NEW YORK CITY MAP OF THE COUI OF THE LIEV SEA ASTERN HORIZON FOR ‘1 Tata SHOW! Virginia, driver ped uninjure ed. eee, four VIGE-CONSUL, ATTACKED BY WOMAN, DIES State neeinen Secks Full: Information About Death of Henry in anil ‘the » riding, aceemnteall chine driven by SAILOR DIES, OTHERSBURNED IN EXPLOSION Sinking of Water Irish. toward Kemp car, which was com- ite direction, to- . resulting ina head- i Lang ording to r to pass the 1 struck the Lang r from the road pstant death -Taxi in Los Fatal to One night when the autemobile in oro overturned Four oth- Washington, Dee. Vice-Consul Hen eral days. ago in ported today to the Mr. Dayton w: have been shot by who afterwards No details of the have been reported by ton, in charge Later press ed to throw a veil of exact manner was shot, as well as the death of the “. state depzrtment. (1 ~The death h of embankment even miles south of here, er men in the car escaped with minor nid) two RHI ser ans and a orchestra, a dunce when it eaug were on their way to play ¢ brought to suid when the of Al- nin the road, small embank- 9 on IN BOLD HOLDUP Robbery of Soft Drink Saloon ident occurred, i j by members of the ; al | |Giae of the ¢: k up the report of ‘ansfer the 17 burned Nu young woman, has sent instructions to ¢ ton to make a complete i and report as soon : * Presumably the body consul will be returned to the Uni ed States for burial. WOULD REVOKE N.D. ), LICENSE age Dr. Shortridge empty-handed. » efforts were CONDITION OF » been about J1 erve decreased MRS. aia | WRITER, DIES , Famous Novelist Is Injured) in Accident intersection of the track their about three days of e continuously I Two and five r of them two bandits who Saturday , four hours out from New.York, | being hammere perhaps fatally, by attemneins x the Imagnified dest {long with only Down those mountainous sk | the deep raced our ship to bu nose in the Jeurve of water ut! the |[tremendous surge amidships on its pe shot a ranning heriffs, deputies he R. eerie, con- icted at Dickinson on a charge of second degree murder license of Dr. W. -in connection bandits was arrested construction work- in turn shot, felled m with a blow from a sledge ham- mer, while the other is believed to a field west of South Bend by a posse made up of i citizens board of medical examiners by Dr when a highway . Whittemore, state health offi The petition se Gene Strat- ern with ‘ton Porter, novelist and short icking out into writer, died here from injurie s tained when her automobile collided which, Gober af the attorney “gen: [ar the ship throbbing and straining be surrounded 3 pjbut always driving forward and up- {with the choppy billows liuidbaed us from all dir eralis staff said, was aut from the countryside. wala be prohibited from “practial es of Rens City medince during the period his ap- ting us when down, pounding us mill lrattling us like dice in a cup. And at the depth of some such ‘perience, with the d 60, the soft peul in the supreme court is pending, if the petition is gr: drink saloon; Lydie, Ind., road worker. GIVES CUP FOR BEST ESSAY ON CONSTITUTION provided in an the Constitution of, the United States, which is open to ull students of the s|grades of Adams county, according Nielson of the state The work, jbeen notified of s. Porter had been ar California for the during which time she continued her s und reproduced some of her jbooks in motion pictures. 's. Porter was born on a farm the daughter of k slanting at a Must Interest In Dalying, sailor Soul arunee to the “I hope she comes back.” She always did. Worst of all was a hurricane from which broke at night us we!\ Yet we missed the full foree of it, for Captain Kalbfus in Indiana in 1869, married Charles Darwin at Wabash, Ind. Mrs. Porter was noted as an au- illustrator, her noted works being “The G Limberlost” and “Freckles. r of more than ‘among them being several on birds rjand bird life, on which subject she was a recognized authority. years she was on the natural history staff of Outing magazine, « four years was specialist in nationat cea the end. proper feed, care and similar problems—-are engross- ing the interest of farmers during the winter months, according to F. Reynolds, state dairy commission- |s He has requests for 30 meetings in vartous parts of the meetings on the subject, and after January 1 expects to detail one man to conduct twice as many meetings ; throughout the state. sponsoring such quired to furnish a hall in they may be held. a silver cup as iis consis out oe ie tattees sweep. How a small boat could seems incomprehen- elementary to Miss Hazel department of education. she said is a part of the American- ization program being conducted in the state and follows stressing of the Constitution in the Adams coun- ty teachers institute and efforts of photography on the Photo-]Miss Agnes Jones, county superin- tendent of Adams county. lookout was kept the crow’s-nest and Every toss and heave of the ship was magnified for \the men at the top of the mast. One j man toward the eng of his watch got, as a sort of {histor (Continued on pege 3) Local bodies ; {graphic Times annyal almanac. BISMARCK, “NORTH DAKOTA, MOND Y¥; DECEMBER 8, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS S. SHOW GAIN NEAR ZERO WEATHER HITS ANNUALREPORT BISMARCK WITH WINTRY = ASSERTSTATUS The mercury sank steadily toward ; rORM WARN e xerg mark in Bismarck early toe Cyi ec. Sots a ; but did not touch it, veau hus issued this warning: Storin | orded on the ares ve displayed on alt < ng w ometer 8 except Ontario Serine Ee BELOW ZERO AT MINOT lepee Income Is Estimated at . LAL sae Minot, N. D., Dee, 8.--Northwest se oe Deiow vere temperatures. North Dakots today experienced the | $500. fu by Above which were more numerous on t roldest weather ot thet hen the Jreport this winter. Havre, Montana, /VeTuiy Tees ‘ Be eles |repurted 8 below: I . Wyomin Sy ae | Is .oand in’ Car Winni VEE 7 + G th below and Prince Albert SNOW FLURRIES peel PAO Cee) Cass! Grand Forks, Dec, &--There were | Se An entire | of three members, on ay ine} of nd George Weld, with of Lang to three Sehroe- a 59 Muscle Shoals Proposition of Senator send no 1 forth ‘his views as had be by Republican Se and dee Santa Claus and Assi first knocked off work for the ye cutting more than fe shapes demanded by the rulers Toyland, There aren tablishments in the United taking orders from Santa Claus, One manufacture every year and th products of the industry in of the United States reache: of trees, the Amer tion points out in i attention to urgument for refor- ; | the toy ly in the cast York, Penns: the states in which the bulk of the) At a recent meeting of Board of industry is located. As forest re-| Trustees of the North Dako sources have Deen gradually used up| cil of Religious in the east, however, the manufactur-! ments were completed for the hold- ers have had to depend upon timber | ing of the next State Convention at brought from the west and the south. ! Bismar Us Frid. at Elgin Wednesday night at which the subject of enlarging the Flasher Holstein Circuit will be discussed, | gious Education; Percy R, Hayward, accordil commissioner, . Mr, Reynolds will | International Council of Religious attend the meeting. The Flasher | Education; James V. Thompson, di- cireuit now has 11 members and }rector of Vacation and Week-Day| theless, the rise in the price of wheat employs 1 superintendent jointly | Church School work of the Methodist] has not yet sufficed to give a bushel snow fell in North 1 harp snow flurries here this morn inday, and the weathe ing with a 1-mile north wind and | Purchas Power Still Held prt indicated snow ‘Tnes- by Hbanleasabie of 3 degrees above 18 Per Gent Under a ee ee Pre-War Level t BANK LOOTED, GAN. NELSON, esse. 2 actor agriculture, un the whole, occupies $300 000 IN J jthe best position it has held since Frequired to bring it back to its pre ident Cool- 9 partment informed Pr ei = | }idge today in its annual report. The » Dec, 8—Five rob- | ‘i report. doby the ta Vers entered the Northwestern | | Henry ce und embodies his Natonal Bank here shortly after . j views, but was signed a 10 a. m. today, held up the cash- | Was Midapee of Bismarck | by the present Secrets fer ang escaped with $10,000 in | - cash and bonds estimated at | Implement) Company and 0.000. z ( | Active in Many Afta Harry A. Digman, cashier, was | A struck over the head by one of | —— i robbers and knocked uncon- | [LL WITH SMALLPOX | approxi: cious when*he offered resistance. | pared with § ‘three other tellers on duty at and 50,000,000 in 1921-22", the time were covered by | Complie: tions and Congestion] the report. “A favorable readjust Three customers were [i Une ange tend ment has taken place in price ratios bank when the robbe wec | ol je Lungs Lead tof xetween agriculture and industry. two girls and one man, but none | De: i spi While the purchasing power of farm eath in Hospital : perl ane pOwet e was molested. ' a pee products is 18 percent, below the it is percent above me | ae af 5 Gilbert N. Nelson, aged pairs, | index for May, 1921, when the Fmanager of the Bismatek Implement | pression was Company, a branch the Deer who ant secretary Mr. 1 “Prospects i come from agri for the crop y ¢ gross in production ; reach com its worst period. ur’s harvest was the finest in j Webber Company, died in the ate ive years, Though not the greatest detention hospital about 3. o'clock | in volume of products, it was the this morn from small pox and! je need and represented the compli It was contracted by Mr. Nelson while on a business trip! “Yet it would be a mistake to con- FERE tjto the Twi es, according tO elude that the American farmer is friends. done with the troubles of the de- Take the detention hospital pression period. If the readjustment Thanksgiving Day, Mr.| 1s tert to blind economic forces it will ov was aa Housty ill just uy days, be many years before that can be 5 according to his physician, je wi nid. Although farm commodity Alabama Senator Is attended by a special nu He! price levels oe headed cane ri suffered congestion in the lungs be-! better position, the; have still « fore death Jarge gain to make before agricultur- Mr. Nelsen, a captain during the} al preduets will be on a parity with Washington, Dee, 8.--Dresident | World War, had been with the Deere-} other products. This means that mngertoe to have pre-| Webber Company f than 15: agricultu is still laboring under ie ¢ Underwood | years in Minnesota, d Forks and! a heavy qisadvantace. directly to the} Bismarck, North Dakota. He was a i itor during the Sun per of the United Commercial | SiH 1s Depression the Mayflower on which] Travelers and Elks at and Forks, improvement that has taken eat, the blue lodge of Masons at Rugby {Place has not yet lasted long enough Announcement w made at the | and Scottish Rite of Minneapolis, ae-/to produce any marked betterment today, following the and was active in!in the finances of the farmer, As a ents return that he would American Legion here. j matter of fact, the suffering of many ter to the Senate sett: is sunvivediiby a widow, Mrs.| is intense today elson one mar: | . BK. O. Huss, living in ‘rails, Minneso | pral services w to be hb Dec, 8,-~Seeretary | la aftergoon, and becau: report on Underwood) the nature of the diseuse, are to be} fore it can fairly be e Shoals bill suggested a nuim-! private, The American Legion will} cultu nendments to the measure] conduct services at the yrave, with | pro i that “unless careful and] Rey. 1 Monson, A firing squad m AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED | possibilities will |have to be turned into realities be- aid that agri- enjoying normal theless the show s prosperity nearer.” thoughtful amendments such 8) will fire a salute and a bugley will! Though the crop story of 1924 pointed out in my report are adopted) plow taps. spells improvement to agriculture as the Underwood bill is unworkable.” | Ag manager of the ism: Im- | the improvement will not ious of the farm . pointed out. Grain ut Company for the last two | be cy TY id | population vax wide- | producers 1 approximately of the | $300,000.00 more than last year but % vas known in business as/ heat growers stand to un indefatiguble worker. | , r share, Corn Born in Noyseland, Minnesota, Aug. | #rowers will have less to sell this MAS u IS81, Mr. aa entered the| year and as a whole the Corn Belt nt business at an look for inerea cupied various positions with her hog pr “Webber Company, beeame| crop should e ind came tof its gelativ : ho manager from! Dairyi Mankato, Min He was in Grand Forks for a few years prior to the World War, Mr. Nelson was | also in the Spanish American War.| from cattle and sheep production. In the World War he w ommis-4 “I the main may be said that sioned first. lientenant and won a|the year will bring increased income promotion to captain. He went over-|to the surplus-producing regions, to seas and served with the the Corn Belt, and possibly to the hth division as intelligence offi-| Cotton the report continued. seeing action on the French| ‘The tob uit, vegetable, and |front. His interest in military af-| dairy producing states probably will ied into the Officers| net contribute much to the estimated of which he is a mem-{ increase in the gross agriculture in- yme of the y The increase is 00,000,000 in income this year ever last year, Returns on the estimated present value of furm capital from if operating costs were than those of the crop would amount to 3.8 That takes a tremendous number | percent: i return, 1s Much Belem Mcatieee ATESEIRe the ave e return to other capital, sibutletinectlling Income trom agriculture has not in any year sinee the price decline of 1920 sufficed to allow both a com- ‘North Dakota Religious| mercial return on capital and ade- ‘ < ae quate rewards for the farmers’ labor, Council Meets in Bismarck and management, » large cotton south to hold atigfactory position. e but y not result in There is no cer increased income for them, ants Have Used 30,000,000 Board Feet of Lumber n thousand us Ww ashington, Ih tants to 30,000,000 of lumber into the curious Moggi eet tales vas States | Reserv here was in the Rose of toys in New York! 2,000,000 feet of lumber total value of the ate us tion. hese commercial Santa Claus makers, ply their trade large- | New England, New; ania and Michigan are { Wheat Situation The gutstanding event in the agri- Coun-| cultural history of 1924 has been the ducation, urrange-| wheat situation, the report said. Ap- parent surpluses of bread grains have been much reduced, and the Saturday, and Sun-} world's crop promises to be between Sa ee ; day. Mi 3, 24. 300,000.000 and 350,000,000,000 bushels convention will be for the] below that of last Exportable 'ARMERS TALK, | Sunday school workers of the enti ses ii rinci ENLARGEMENT. | state. tt is planned to. put. spectal] cornenioe pave been mies producing OF CIRCUIT |": upon the Daily Vacation! quirements of the importing coun- j Bible School and Week-Day Church] tries have been increased. The de j School work, Some speakers of note}mand for wheat from the United ners will be held| who are expected to attend are: Dr. States should be stronger than it Hugh S. Magill, general secretary| was last year. Wheat promises large of the International Council of Reli-l yields per ucreage. Reduced yields in foreign countries ‘have brought x to W. I, Reynolds, dairy | Young People’s Superintendent of the] y are situation in. which gry American farmers are receiving high- cr prices for a lurger crop. Never- A ineeting of fa with the Mandan cireuit, Board of Sunday schools. (Comtinued on page 8) tS