The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 29, 1927, Page 9

FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1997 "BUILDING PLAN WORRIES BOARD To Make Decision About ‘Type of Structure For ‘U’ De- partment Soon Decision as to the type of building to be constructed at the state univer- sity to house its liberal arts depart- ment will be made in the near fu- .+ pre by the state board of adminii tration, it was indicated here today. It is no secret that the board wa: contemplating a strueture to cost 150,000 despite the fact that the legislature had appropriated only » $225,000 for that purpose. The ide of the board, reinforced by alk the house and senate appropriation committees, was to begin construc- tion of a building which would cost 50,000 to complete. Work would be begun next year and the structure would be uncompleted when the leg: islature met in 1929. The legisl: ture then would be asked to make an planned. When the right of the board to make contracts binding the legi: ture to make approp: challenged recently in a ca volving the purchi of land penitentiary here, however, the board members weren’t so sure what to do in the case of the liberal ai build- ing~at the: university ao they sent ut a letter to members of the ap- Propriation committees of the house and senate members of the state t board asking for advice. hhave'failed to reply and the the others have not yet ulated. Upon the result will ind the decision of the board as to the size of the new structure at the university. Members of the board are frank to admit that they would prefer to build a $350,000 building, believing it to be the better policy. That amount of money would be su! lent to con- struct a building which would har- monize with the a hora ans for the university. campus, they say, whereas a building costing only $225,000 would be, at best, an archi- tectural mistake. The situation, as bg board in letters to leg! members of the Peart’ “board, foe lows: “The board of adniinistration has at the state university or by appropriation of 000 made by th legislative jens "Up to dis time it ti the thought of the board that building, of which plans were sub- mitted to the membei Propriations committee and .which was estimated to cost approximately 50,000, might be und ding was the type contemplated by the legis- lative appropriations committees when the matter was under discus- sion Jaat winter. Boa: y Ap “In other ponte standing that the bu t board and the appropriation comfuittees of both houses. virtually .a| approved the type of building presented by the university authorities, which building was es- timated to cost $350,000, and that the sepcepriation was reduced from that ure to $225,000 to accommodate the limited ame available during | this biennium, but with no thought of decreasing the building to that size. The opinion of the university Authorities ‘and the board is. that this type of building cannot be econ- omically constructed in two separate units’or wings. policy of state boards in the been to exercise reasonable Giscretion with regard to: the intent of the legislature in the undertaking 4 ny ti ai a roved Plans is our under- sion on account of financial limita- tions of the state. Since the liberal he university, and that the build- ing undertaken should be in keeping ‘ith the future dignity and size of Asks Advice “Would you advise the board to un- @ertake this building of which you examined plans dur! oe session, looking to the next ive se sion to make the Thianse f the ap- Propriation necessary to ‘complete f, or would you advise that the board pe a necessarily inadequate build- ndg in Heeping. wits the future Fae nts institution but id kee; stejetly within the fe of the $ appropriation? bc i the board will’ be compelled to make an efrly decision: on this matter, and since its decision will be governed largely ‘by: the answer re- ceived from this communication which we are addressing to all mem- hers of the 1928 budget board, -we would appreciate an early reply.” LONE ENGINE IN FIELD Scott City, Kans.—Out in the Kan- sas prairie, miles from.a town or a railroad track stands an old loco- motive. ny years ago a creditor of a short line rail: secured an al tachment on the nen but the com- pany that bought the right-of-w: tore up the track and left the loc motive where it could not be moved. IG INFLUENCE? First Gold Diggort have a ne What became ogi a ae in ue ee . | Sensitive Final decision of the celebrated Sacco-Vanzetti case is expected soon from Gov. Fuller of Massachusetts (lower picture). Saco and Van- zetti (left to right above) are eet on a hunger strike. Dr. Dana Says Union ‘Need To Solve Rural Problem Competition Is_ Selfish anal Often Ruthless, He De- clares — No Denomination: Would Suffer Loss of Pres- tige or Opportunity BY MALCOLM DANA Director of Rural Work of the Con-| gregational Board of Home Mis- nd Church Extension. The two great sins of our churches are those of over-churching in some settlers pushed westward blished 2- community, they id first, “We must ‘have a ‘sehool,” and then, 'e must have a chure'! They cared not, for the particular kind, of church. ‘It’ was only after a considerable while folks began to remember that back home they | had been’ Presbyterians, Baptists or Congregationalists. Churches ‘and denominations he- came ends in themselves and the in- terests of the Kingdom ot God were sacrificed. The missionary policy of the denominations became one of all rushing pell mell to occupy strategic centers. But none cared to serve the vast areas of open country which might never reach “self-support.” Religious competition is utterly selfish and most often ruthless. Wherever oyer-churched communities exist there will be {oan mipealaet of the open country., Every denomina- tion confesses it’ has not money nough or men ehousn to man the work already begun. It is only. b money from ehurehed cen that all of America can ever be evangel for cooperation in religion rather \than a totally un-Christian competi- tion. The way out is perfectly clear. It means doing in the name of religion what is, being done in farm proced- ure, namely, pooling of interests, jcombining into larger units and co- perating. Those nearest the country-church | situation it asingly see and con- fess to the utter folly of perpetuat- ing mediocre work on the part of churches and a waste of sacred moneys through duplication of effort and religious competition. But thi fact remains that those who-. have directly to do with country churehes- have “not yet rid themselves of a subtle fear that somehow they will be demoted if they report a loss of |churches in their districts. The top “overhead,” if we may so call it, has issued drastic propounce- ments against church duplications, religious competition and the perpet- uating of either throuch the giving of missionary moneys. But have they yet made it known to those who are influenced by their ‘sanctions that the test of a good superintendency or of 1 good presiding eldership is the practice of a consuming passion jor {for giving up chuches anywhere and everywhere that this can be done for the glory of God and the welfare of His Kingdom? The fact that there have been only 977 union churches formed in, the total town and country area of the For HR) ‘summer appetites 12z GTem z.in Each Standard and nourishing, with Pool mil milk and frui rut, uv lete —-— A “THE OLD RELIABLE’ Bi, MALTS Chunches|: - | tation. This calls | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ¢ northern and western states. during the last 34 years, does not look as our practice to the measure of gur preachiny With easily obtained maps, figures and facts, statesman-like allocations, transfers of fields and yokings might be devised which would completely, do away with over-churching and un- |der-churching. In the doing, no de- |nomination would suffer any loss of | prestige or opportunity. As a matter of fact, better pieces of work would be done and more money would -acerue for benevo- lences. And, more to the point, every last man, woman and child in Amer- ica would be given. religious privileges. : ow '| At the Bismarck | Public Library ——_? The public library has the follow- [ine books ready for circulation. to- | day: Rental Fiction \ t | | Bottome.— {McDermott had spent her youth in| ministering to her ageing parents | igs, the dreams of youth had reced- | id into the background. But an un- expected trip to Italy made that vhich seemed impossible come to puss, Diver.—But Yesterday. On the sudden death of Sir Henry Arden, a| jdistinguished public man, there fol- | lows the gradual revealing of the | nto those who be- the task of writing Rinchart.— Ecstasy. A modern novel of Amer life, its hero at |western cowboy, its heroine an ea: Jern girl of wealth and social po: (hts Rolvaag, in the Earth, ‘The. tween Per Hansa, | 4 and his delicate, the underlying theme of this novel, with the Da- kota prairie for the background. Seven-Day Fiction Mason. Mother Mason character in this novel of family and home life and about her are the problems, love affairs and marriages of her five yourig' people. ‘Bytne.—Brother Saul, A novel |bised upon the dramatic incidents of nt Paul's life and wanderings, with a background of shifting scenes in the days of early Christianity. Hueston.—lIdle Island. An island in Casco Bay is the setting for this story where humor, crime and mys- tery, adventure and, romance all have their place. Peterkin.--Black April. A story of negro life on a large southern plan- Giants Aldrich. New Copies of Older Fiction Blackmon Lorna Doone.’ Galswort forsyte Saga. Hergesheimer.—Java Hea McFee.—Casuals of the Sea. Montgomery.—Anne of Gables. 2 Sabatini—The €érolinian. Non-Fiction Amundsen and Ellsworth. — First though we were yet committed in| i Belated. Reckoning. Ellen | *° Green Cobb.—Speaking of Operdtions. Griffith.—Essentials of Woodwork- The Garden of Folly. uest of the Quaint. .—Read ‘em and Weep; the Songs You Forgot to Remember. Spafford and Esty—Ask Me An- other! The Question Book. Menus for every Occasion. ‘able Service for the Hos- Measuring Results in Mechanical Drawing. Communist Deputy in France One of Nation’s Richest} — Paris.-()—Camarad Berthon is considered one f the noisiest Com- munist deputies in the chamber. He | }also is one of the richest. Nebel t by profession, he has appeared at of the most important trials. When acting on behalf of a very ich woman, suing her husband, a 00 a a settlement after divorce, one of Berthon's constituents happened to e in the audience room, Durin suspension of proceedings, he proached “his” deputy. “You are: not on the level,” said the workman,” “In the meetings for he se you excite us aga’ rgeois and you come herein court and fight tooth and nail for their money | WAR YARNS MAT Chicayo.—Harry Ratcliffe recently | was telling a brother workman abo his war experiences as a Cana machine gunner. He told of a mach ine gun ‘duel at the battle of P chendale. was amazed to discover that his friend had been the German sol- with whom he exchanged sp GOOD PEDIGREE Fussy Customer: Is that English mutton? Butcher: Well, as a matter of fact, the sheep was born in Ne land, but it is of English pare Everybody's Weekly. ————SS——— Have Your Shoes Resoled THE NEW WAY VULCANIZED Instead of led Guaranted to HOLD and no Hose hing Put the SOLE in the Same iis ea as when NE' Ladies’ half sole, Met. 10 Rubber heels. 40¢ Capital Shoe Hospital Jake Gardfier, Prop. 413 Brogdway Special attention given to mail orders Crossing of the Polar Sea. A C Spark Plugs fo Timers for Fords, e Auto Jacks, each . Black Hawk Scout Auto Paint, per pin Tube Patching, per bulbs. Watch The Trib PHONE—94 Bismarck — ) ISMARCK’S SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY A C Cpark Plugs for Ford, each. .$ .42 Carburetors for Ford, each ...... 1. 95 Socket Wrench Sets, each ....... Steel Pliers, per pair ........ Shimmy Stoppers for Ford, per pr. Blow-out Chains, any size, each. . for Ford, special for Saturday. . 3.95 Auto Paint, per half pint ........ Auto Paint, per quart ...... Duco Polish, regular 75c size . 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Next to First Guaranty Bank We Change Tires Anywhere STON DENTAL COMPANY We know thet you will ‘appreciate our high grade work and REASONABLE PRICES rallother cars .53 98 17 58 78 What England Uses | stitute: [from dried watercress which un¢ PAGE NINE |now no danger of the extinction of these erstwhile “Monarchs of the Plains.” BUFFALOES THRIVE Wainwright, Alberta.--Th buffaloes that have Wainwright 4 pial the vicinity of F Northwest to roam at large and for selves, are thri jare being shipped Fort Vermi iginal hi as Substitute For ’ Smoking Tobacco) London. — ) — Although millions of pounds of American tobacco are smoked in England every year and an increasing quantity grown in British dominions consumed of late there is a steady use of in various parts of botanists. hire the old in ‘icts use a “local mix from cabbage lettuce which are allowed to. grow very efore being gathered, dried red” for smoking, In Wiltshire, substitutes are m © for them 7 Thea why didnt you notify other 1,800 | the polic ? ainwright) “My wife was in ii year: in 1907 at Wai rd has increased to bout 1A When the shipment of 1,800 to Fort Vermilion is completed’ this year, there will be a total of orthwest Territories at 1 6,000 at nw pid rate of inerease there a land, si In’ Derb: of rural dist ture” made MANA, RADIO { \ ov de | plies Koes a simple curing with plenty rum in the process. This is said to make an excellent pipe or cigarette toba Devonshire produces a good local mixture made principally of dric dandetion leaves, which are so dried and cured as to retain all their flavor. Somerset folk, in remote districts, rely on the sunflower to provid bacco substitute. The bid leave carefully dried und cured with rum, and in some cases can be rolled into a cheroot. All these los to be cool “herby” tasi “Your Victims” Kit Every Fry, mosquito and ant in your home with Black Flag. Not one lives through it. Rids a house of other bugs, too. Sold at drug, grocery, hardware and depertracnt stores. Powder 15c up, and productions are said oking and leave no 1 the mouth, Rheims Cothedral has been restor ed althost comple: ! returned to religious authorities by the French government. Tires and Tubes, Oil and G Auto Accessories Phone 944 Bismarck Accessory & Tire C LIQUID Pint. ..4 Quart . . 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