The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1927, Page 7

( { | ' ; i t fj { | , j I] > ? FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1927 SURPLUS CASH |Bia Dining Re i | Navy’s Monster New Dirigible-Real Palace of the Clouds LIKELY THING, STEEN STATES Some State Departments May Get Through Biennium With Money to Spare Although some state departments were hard pressed to get through ‘the last biennium with the money appropriated for them by the 1925 legislature, indications are that ‘bthers will’ return some money to the state yeneral fund, aecording to State Auditor John Steen, i How much will prove to have been surpius Steen has no way of know- ‘ing until the bills incurred during June come in and are paid. In some cases, he said, certain departments will doubtless be found to have made i an effort to use up all of their ap- | toe Sila for the last biennium on | legitimate needs which might other- | wise have to be paid for out of the | appropriation for the current bien- | nium. | One effort to use up the old ap- propriation has met with failure, however. In that case, Steen said. a department with several railroad | mileage books on. hand requested au- | thority to use an unexpended balance in a travel fund for the purchase of more mileage books. Steen not only refused the ‘re- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Big Dining Rooms, Salons and Airy Staterooms to Feature quest but demanded that the unused | mileage books be converted into cash | and the money turned back to the ‘treasury. His contention is that each | \ biennium should stand on its own financial feet and that each depart- ment should get along with the! nee appropriated for its use dur- | ing the iod. Hail Insurance Fails to Cover Prison Loss John J. Lee, warden at the state prison, believes the state hail insuz- ance law should be revised. The prison farm suffered a severe hail loss in the recent heavy jstorm and Lee filed a claim for damages. He found, however, that the crops iol land owned and’ farmed by prison were not insured although bid could edilect indemnity for crops planted b-- the prison on land leased for its use. The reason, he was told by the attorney general's office and the state hail department, is that Naxes cannot be collected when levied against state land. Only in cases where premiums are paid in advance can crops grown on state-owned land be insured by the state hail depart- ment, Lee was told. He was disap- > pointed since he had believed all of the prison crops to be insured. Chinese Adopting American Medicine San Francisco, July 8.—(#) — The Chinese peop! ‘adually are becom- ing Americanized in medicine and surgery, declares Dr. Margaret J Chung, Chinese surgeon of San F cisco. “Herbs still are used widely for medicinal purposes by the Chinese,” she explains. “But the younger gen- eration, ause of its assimilation of American thought js0._ac- qgepted American standards of health, ‘They are carrying the gospel of American sanitation’ and medicine to their homes and parents, Now even the older Chinese are beginning to lose their fear of the surgeon and the doctor.” Dr. Chung was born in Santa B bara and was edueated in California. Woman’s Idea Helps Young to Face Life Philadelphia, July 8—(#)—Preven- tion of delinquency and behavior problems in later life by helping children to “find themselves” while ‘in school is the work that has been inaugurated in Philadelphia by Miss Anna Beach Pratt. Miss Pratt, now director of the: White-Williams foundation, had the idea in 1916 when she directed a spe- cial social service study at ais College. Af After a survey gf del! Rdbbney among girls she suggested going into the public schools to remedy, in- dividual problems before they became so acute that girls had to be sent to institutions, “Children must be helped to find themselves before habits have be- come firmly fixed,” says Miss Pratt. “When citizens reduce the’ cost of crime sanity by cOordinating the work of home and school. they will place a school counselor in every school in the United State: Foundation now has “coun- helping children wovk out declare that 4 selors” + their problems. maladjustment in school tends to bring about maladjustment in life. So valuable has their work proven “that they are now working among schools of all grades and children 7 of all age Children without funds to con- tinue their ieducation are aided financially through a scholarship committee. Girl Operates Dog "Nursery in Paris Ps July. 8.—P)—Beanty longer merel; ty fn, dogs * Mace Mile. de Kresseler, 1! -old deep,” Akron, July 8~ humble layman who has the price can cross the ocean a ja Lindbergh before very long now, airship rather than airplane, and won't mind a few dozen high-powerea machine guns and cannons taken along with his swimming pools and gymnasiums and smoking rooms and other palatial delights of his ship of the air. Regular transoceanic transporta- tion became almost a fact a day or so ago when the Navy Department awarded a $50,000 prize to the Good- year. Zeppelin Corporation for the best design of a navy dirigible to replace the ill-fated Shenandoah, which fell two years ago. The design submitted by Dr. Karl Arnstein of the Goodyear company provides for a ship nearly three times the size of the Los Angeles, a huge bag of air which will carry a total of 75 to 80 passengers, The maximum capacity of former airship has been 30, Can Carry Own Airplanes The ship can be used for com- mercial or war purposes, It ean carry from four to six air- planes, which ean be drawn up into the ship and released as required, It-geil) havea speed of 90 miles an hour, meaning that it would cross the Atlantic. in 48 houss, or less than # day and a half. it can fly from 5000 to 8000 miles with its. full military load without refueling: And, most important of all, it is guaranteed as 100. per cent safe—so safe that,Dr. Arnstein and all his assistants plan as a matter of course to go’ on the first voyage in the ship. “It; is safeguarded by multiple safety devices,” explained Dr. Arn- stein, its creator. “It has at least a dozen emergency devices to fall back upon. Most important of all, every- thing’is inside the bag itself. The control car, which,.in the Shenan- doah, was suspended by struts from the body of ¢l esp, will be buntt into this. new ship. “The power cars, which were sus- pended outside in the former great airshipa are also housed within the framework of this ship.” . Dr. Arnstein reminds | everyone that the only men lost in the Shen- andoah disaster were those not with- in the body of the ship itself, but tthose in the outside attachments. Palace of the Air The new ship will not only be great in time of war, but equally great in any -(NEA)—Most_ any | ti if he'll go| airship This composite picture, prepared by the Goodyear- Zeppelin Corperation, shows how the nay. with one of its $50,000,000 ba ne of peace, It will be a veritable of the air. here is no limit to what the could contain, except the, limit of money,” says Dr. Arnstein.| “Swimming pools, gy: Geum, smok, ing rooms, several dining rooms, con. modious staterooms and lobbies will be installed as soon as the public! is ready to pay for them.” The dining rooms, smoking rooms and staterooms will be included in the forthcoming ship at any rate, and the price of an ocean voyage on such a ship will not exceed that of crossing on a regular liner. The new ship will have a cubic capacity of 6,500,000 feet. That of; the Shenandoah was 2,115,000 feet. The new ship will be 780 feet long|t in contrast to the Shenandoah, which was 680 feet long. Size Means Safety The increased size of the new ship is its greatest guarantee o1 sate., according to Dr, Arnstein, who argues that too slim airships are no heai- thier than too-slim flappers. The ship will cost around $6,500,000 which, contrasted with the 35 000 cost of the average batieship, is another reason why the navy is look- ing fondly on dirigibles. The P: e with this ship’og the. Auanti and an a pels gasoline @ will bi left ot the etd of the” vo! 4he Goodyeur | Zeppelin has refused. the favy’s. prize award of $60,000 for the winning design, pre- ferring to retain ownership of the design, It is expected that, the navy will ‘authorize construction immediately of two ships from this design, to be! ready by 1930. Dr. Arnstein has no doubt of a full passenger list the ‘minute the boat is ready. “The very nature of the airship eliminates fear,” he says. “The pas- senger mounts a carpeted stairs, just as he would enter a luxurious hotel. He-ts seated in a comfortable chair and doesn’t even know he is In the air for some time. There is none of the jumping and hopping and jarr- ing of a plane taking off.” - SUES HIMSELF Cedar Rapids, Iowa—Because he owed himself $4,000 back salary and wanted his money, Grant E. Rey- nolds, president, manager and lone stockhold in Grant E. Reynolds, Inc., sued himself filing a petitio: against his incorporated person. Russian ref » has oper a. day and beauty parlor for ca- i aria. Mile. de Kresseler has organized her work in a professional Tas hion. sbeves in the Auteuil section, it is Phd the best known of pl kind Europe. of Aristocrats * from bi F German Police. tallow: to Mexican hairle: Plain Comfort | ,000,- ‘ific can be crossed as. safe- > ttleships, the U. Ar sas. | besieged by pe ‘land tor | places whi { talking of FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED, TO BE RULE "IN LEASING STATE Lessor Must Start Start Drilling Operations Within Year— If Oil Is Struck, State Will Get One-cighth of Produc-! tion — Many Applications . Received i “First come, first si the rule of the state granting the right to drill or gas on state land, the state 3 decided * will he’ la nd held, howe: that the ihad no authority to grant 0:1 ieases Many Abplications Received ast winter the legisiature de dod new $6,500,000 airship will compare in size j" ‘90 COWS IN TESTING ASSOCIATION * Ninety cows in the Burleigh-Mor- ton testing association produced over {40 pounds of butterfat each during the month of May, according to a report just completed by H. E. Balk, tester. The 421 cows in the associa- n had an average monthly produc- ion of 791 pounds of milk with 28.9 Fipounds of butterfat, the report jshows, the average including all dry cows in the her The state training school at Man- dan owns the highest test herd in High Herd Average Milk Average B.F. | PRODUCE OVER 40 POUNDS BUTTERFAT EACH IN MAY-PASTURE VERY GOOD, the associatii those of C, were close seconds, Pasture has been exceptionally xood this spring, according to Mr. Balk, proving a great help in feed- ng, although some dairymen are till feeding some grain. The total production for the month was 375 pounds of milk and 15,247.2 pounds of butter. Other statistics from the report follow: Averages No. 40-1b, Owner Production Production 5 State Training School 37.2 25 ic. Keidel 36.5 8 \Wm. J. Weiss 35.6 2 y Breen 38.1 8 J. Splonskowski- 318 3 asse ..... ; & L, J. Garske 8 H. Ode 4 Schneider Bros. . 4 E, Saville... 1 M. Colton .... . 3 State Penitentiary 7 |P. M. Gosney ..... 0 Lobstretter Bro: 6 Milton and Knight ....-. 1 0. Oss .. 4 E, ‘Solberg ‘ 0 Highest Teat Cows Name of! Butterfat Owner Cow Production State School .. State School . d 1State School State School A State School ; State Cc. School Training Keidel State Penitent! Ray Breen .. L. J. Garske O. Oss * FE. Sasse ..... Former S. D. D. U. . Prexy Dies at it Age of 67 Williamstown, Mass Mass, July 8.—(P)— Dr. Garrett Droppers, 67, professor emeritus of political economy at. Wil- liams college and former United States minister to Greece anda form- er president of the University of South Dakota, died at his home here today. Death was due to a nervous break: down und paralytic stroke with whic! he was stricken in 1920 while serving |as envoy extraordinary to Greece and | ful from which he has since suffered. Dr. Droppers was born in Milwau- kee, Wis., April 12, 1860. Young Soviet, Hikers Change to ‘Tramps’ Moscow, July 8—()—Walking tours for wrecker Fits? ve been encouraged b: icials, ‘par- ticularly by Nichol Semashko, the Commissar of Public Health, are proving a boomerang. Young Russian Communists are pursuing their tours to the point of vagabondage instead of restricting them to the limits of their ieav. The result is that many otherwi: well-intended Soviet youngsters have ome “tramps” in Central Asia, se Crimea and, Siberi: Appeals » from them for aid oces fonallt reach: ing Young Communist organizations have fallen on deaf ears since the{ latter believe that such “touring” is against étate interests. Giant Coffee Pot City’s F First Si isuet Salen, N. nee Sulg 8. 2 the Tesdmarks of oa sheet a ¢ i ith = A wi ite} Founded fe it’ wih am ny aye shee this sectio1 anaes stories concerning} H 1506 1184 1085 124 ver to sell cubis stoves in} this part of the Carolinas. One story it that it was bui to'shelter soldiers during the Civil war. A trap door in its bottom lends color to this opinion, and ready access to small boys who have climbed in it to starfle with strange noises elderly ladies and gentlemen nm their w: that the state should be placed in of | position to take advantage opportunity to develop mine its holdings and passed a law au 2 land board to grant r purposes on state me effective Jaly ons for received, of per son have already | The fact that sons ted to lea ay aused the board to | “first come, first served" Under it the per application will standard I rd requires the fessor te ing operations within a a fee for retaining the drill cw the land, In the been number {is struck the state will eighth of tho oil produced, free of all cumbrance. represented in the f Benson. Divide, Emmons. Kid- { id Williams. “Among the a { plicants for leases is H !acker, representing A. : who recently announced th had struck oil in a well near Robinson | No effort to bring in the well on 1 commercial scale has been made, however, so far as is known wer The land on which Schumacker asked leases is locuted near the Robinson project, Must Post Bond In order to protect the state the | board has made a ruling that each anvlicant for a lease must post a $600 surety bond to {nsure com- pliance with the terms of the lease | before it will be granted by the board, This requirement, it is felt, \ will operate to courage persons who attempt to pick up leasces on state lund at no cost to themsel merely to take advantage of any development which might occur. The standard lease form avopted by the board requires all lessors to procure rig and b drilling upon the leased land within a year For thoroughness use Tanglefoot Spray for kill- ing flier and other common household insects whole- sale. It is the most power- ful insecticide that can eafely be used. It gets juart, $2. EVENINGS FROM BEDSPREADS AND NOW ON ray the date of lease and to notify ) drilling of offset They are Bow-* Townley You may inspect this merchandise before the sale AT THE LANDS FOR OIL, GAS} the state land commissioner when- ever they start or finish drill They also are required to furn the land commissioner with a “og” of each well drilled if he so demands, Provision also is made for the wells in case oil These offset wells,} for the proper lds, must be is discovered considered necessary development of oil f begun within 60 days after the dis:! covery of oil in an original we twven ain of forfeiture of the t6 ‘he leasing contract alse conts aicuies voiding the lease in the! event of its transfer to another! party without the written consent of the land commissioner. In the event that a person or com- pany has spent $15,000 or more in the exploration or developmeat of a e it shall be an ey right e. ne at is PAGE SEVEN as the board may deem necessary upon 60 days written demand. STRONG PERFUMES Paris—The trend of the times is toward potent perfumes, Heavy ori- ‘ental odors ure the vogue hete now, ' succeeding the gentle airs that used to hover about milady's person. TI Spanish influence js noted in tl 1 | increased strength of scents. BUSY CROSSING OCEAN Boston.—When Philip J. Peabody, who leaves soon to v friends in Re he will be starting his 105th trip across the Atlantic ocean. He is a retired lawyer and is 70 years old. He hopes to live to make his. 150th crossing. 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