The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1928, Page 10

' PAGE TEN DIRIGIBLE IS ENROUTE HOME Giant Los Angeles Speeds Up! : Atlantic Coast After Ex- | tended Outing | 2. Washington, March 2.—i1—Aft-| er one of the longest outings of her career, the dirigible Los Angeles! ‘Was speeding up the Atlantic coast} today for her Lakehurst, N. d.,] hangar, which she left last Sunday} morning and completed a Ronstop | flight to France field, Panama} Canal zone. { At 6:15 this morning the Los An-| geles had been in the air exactly | five days and five nights. Delayed by reports that conditions would be bad for landing at her New Jersey station, Lieutenant Com- mander C. E. Rosendahl, in charge of the craft, changed his previous plans to start the second lap of the voyage home from Panama Wed- nesday and remained overnight in Guacanayabo Bay, Cuba, moored to the tender Patoka. Informed that the weather would be favorable for docking today, the ship was cut loose.from the Patoka’s mast yesterday at 10:43 a. m., turned westward along the southern coast line of Cuba, and flown over the Island. She passed over Havana at 5:55 p. m. and spent most of the night over the straits of Florida and South Atlantic coast. Navy department officials hold that at no time during her cruise sonthward and back has the Los Angeles reached her maximum, speed, although she clicked off 83) ciniles an hour at one time with aj tail wind. Only about half of her maximum effitiency has been em- ployed, they gay. | ne \ Washington, March 2.—(1)—The | dirigible Los Angeles passed cast. of Jacksonville, Fla., at 7:15 this morn- {ng, en route from Cuban waters to Vakehurst, N. J., the Vv ment was advised visible through the morning mist as 3t soared near the castern part of the city. . Charleston, S. The dirigible Lo: over Charleston, S. afternoon. Jewel Robberies Have Scotland Yard Puzzled) London, March 2.—(4)—Scotland yard was puzzled today by a series of unprecedented jewel robberies, the latest of which was the theft of @ diamond tiara valued at £3,500; a a home in fashionable May- fair. In the past few days there have been other astounding robberies) which may be the work of the same | gang. In two cases the burglars had the temerity to enter homes which they might have been expect- ed to shun, one of them being the home of a_ leading police official and the other a house occupied by a man who designs safes and strong rooms for bankers. The tiara robbery took place at the palatial home of W. Ingham Whitaker. Sixteen servants were in the house when the robbery took ol juable jewelry also was recent- ly stolen from the home of Lord Clwyd in Kensington while Lord and Lady Clowdy were entertaining guests. The Palmer's green home of Chief Constable Wensley, one of the big five of Scotland yard, was raided and the neighboring house of the safe designer ransacked. State Has Several ‘Long Time Employes danitors last longer in the state service than any other class of em- ployes, a recent check at the state tapitol showed. | hen D. McPhee, a clerk in the} state auditor's office recently com- pleted 20 years of service in that department, he looked about him -found only one other office ‘worker who was in the state employ when he arrived. That was R. D. Hoskins, former clerk of the su- preme court and now head of the liers bonus department in the ad- futant general's office. On the other hand no less than three janitors still in the state em- ploy have held their jobs for 25 years or more. William Leist leads the list with 30 years of service and two of his cronies are close behind. 5 ar effort to pass a bill pensioning i ‘ist failed at the last regular ses- » sion, many legislators contending that he still is able to perform his duties and that it would place the state under moral obligation to the other veterans of the janitorial staff. Gas Line Hearing Set For March 10 on the application of the Montana Dakota Power company for Heari *| 1928, tot jmakes the all N. D. Master Fa mn Ze Ericns0" Me poser no Mars TJ KELSH Fucenton. ND rm Homemakers RATE ON BONDS | Lowering of Interest’ Rate Required Proposal to reduce the interest rate on bonds purchased by the state land board will be considered by that body in the near future. Th. sumee tion already has been discu: formally and definite decision of the matter is expected. i Under the present law the board | must receive five per cent interest on school and other bonds which it purchases, This is the same figure at which money is loaned by the board on farm mortgages. The idea back of the proposal to reduce bond interest rates is, that they are fully as sound as farm mortgages as investments and it costs less to handle them. Bonds usually are purchased in fairly large ;8mounts and the land department experiences no difficulty in_collect- ing principal or interest. There is less kkeeping to be done with regard to them and it is not neces- 'y to appraise the: s is the case with farms offered as security for loans, or to maintain a collection de- partment. W, E. B: commissioner, estimi state could ‘purchase the bonds at four per cent interest and still make as much or more from the invest- ment as from farm loans at five per }cent. Under the present said, school districts are hesitating jto offer bonds to the land depart- Mrs. WH BuHR Clrraco.N D. mot HEST ARE THREE OF THE NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN TO RECEIVE THE MASTER FARM HOMEMAKER RECOG- NITION AWARDED BY THE FARMER'S WIFE, NATIONAL FARM WOM: EN'S MAGAZINE, WITH THE COOPERATION OF THE AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE, NORTH DAKOTA AGRI- CULTUAL COLLEGE. January Operating Gain at State Mill mill aud elevator du aled $11,51 ng January, 10, according to at the office of the state industrial commission. This ment, however, to show a net loss for the month of $9,304.9% Since records of the industrial commissiot iow the all-time los: the mill p to January 1 to have heen $1,425, 93, the January loss time figure $1,434,- 996.69. During January, 150,460 bushels f wheat were manufactured into 07 barrels of flour, with ge loss per barrel of 27.6 cents. High School Youth’s of Kenneth F. Brooks, 1 high school senior. The body, unelad except for a pair of cotton trunks, was found in the chair in the boy's room by a brother. Handcuffs and chains to which w: leading from an electric light circuit were attached, encircled the ankles and wrists, The current was con- trolled by a small switch held in the youth's hand. Officers were informed the boy had often experimented with cha handcuffs and padlocks and stud electricit, Three British Aviators Killed -old ! —Three memh force were air ‘ash | 000 ‘a The machine was one of a squadron s tioned at East Church. “The machine seemed to be flying all right but suddenly did a spiral dive, came spinning to the ground and broke in two, i i Totals $11,562.10) Operating gain made by the state n ay-|N Experiment Is Fatal)» ‘\\from his music roll li ment because, in some cases, they can get the money cheaper else- where. The state law requires that at least one-third of the funds of the land board be invested in farm mortgages, Examination of the land ment records shows that one-half now is so invested. R aa sven! policy of the ne yerly said, is to purchase onl school, county or state bonds and all {1 saw an officer and two men in the wreckage and helped to get them out but they had been killed out- right.” 1 in Criminal Jargon {| Memphis, Tenn., March’2.—(AP) {A school without textbooks is in operation in Memphis, and the stu-| offers of city or village bonds ere ldents recite their lessons in slang. | being rejected. Completion of 116 loans in Feb- THEN ALL-BRAN SAVED HIM FROM CONSTIPATION Police Inspector William T. Grif- fin is the instructor and members of j the force are the students. To be ible for graduation one must master approximately 500 words in the vernacular of the criminal w the inspector asks, |“how would a safe burglar, arrested and convicted blowing a safe in ards rene from relate the inci-) A message for people who s off a pete in the big use laxati » who sneezed and they settles lams the stir,” the pupil re-{ Mr. Skiles wrote us a voluntary ie ines testimonial after ‘Kellogg's ALL. Pete” is a safe, the “bij BRAN had saved him from dread- ev play ‘ful constipation. Read his tribute: ir” trans- the penitentiary.” lates into “escap —_—__—_—___—___—- ‘Temperature and | | Road Conditions | ¢—_—_—_—__—___________+4 (Mercury ngs at 7 # m.) BISMARCK—Cloudy, 28; roads 20; “Lake—Clear; 14; roads wn—Partly cloudy, jot—Clear, 15; roads good. ‘argo—Cloud; roads good. ind Fork: Clear, 13; roads HOT MUSIC ES LIFE numbers Galesburg, Ill. — “Hot rally saved the life of Robert Killeen, on high road near here rece K een was driving through when his auto became marooned in a snowbank. Fear of becoming lost in the storm caused him to remain near his car, and to ward off the intense cold he burned 30 pounds of » Sheet by sheet, before he wa sion to construct a high-pres- sure gas line across the entire state of North Dakota from west to east will be held by the state railroad m March 10. Gas which the Montana-Dakota company proposes to supply to cities the route of the proposed line re come from fields which have deve! it and which al- are producing more than ny can sell in the Montana it already serves. In Horse Many a good. horse has been saved cause of ‘Even ; away, over the telephone he is reached in. a-hurry. In emergencies the farm tele- phone pays its way a hundredfold. Saved by Telephone the telephone. «a : if the. veterinarian lives miles THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MAY BE REDUCED | State Land Board Has in Mind| Variety of Scenery « ruary marked a new high record for have a tendency to spread, so that it the department, Byerly said. The is not difficult-to visualize the ideal materially reduced’ wien 147, touna| PAPk. Primarily, says the National calling for $311,500 were approved Conference on State Parks, it is a by the land commission during.the|Tegion, embracing a state's most month. magnificent “unimproved” scenery, and should, wherever practicable, clude mountains, plains, ae 5 unmarred by man-made ments,’” Otter Tail Power Company to Serve Additional Towns Certificates of convenience and necessity to furnish electric service to the towns of Webster, Makoti, Sanish, Van Hook, Walcott and Par- shall has been granted to the Otter Tail “rah ol “Seman by the state (00 YEARLY AWARD Minot, N. D., March 2. -<?)—Mr. and Mrs. B: inot have announced a year: in in ic sy » par teularly debating. The award is made as a memorial to their son, Raymond, who died last November in New York Cinthia Fi ests, lakes and wit Is Ideal For Parks Gia, when peesueved 88 i —a. parks, fi tly contain similar Washington, March 2.—(AP)—| characteristics. The expansion of motor touring in| “A state park-should be suitable in recent years has seen a correspond-| extent and natural features for such ing development in the idea of the} forms of recreation as camping, | raitroad state park and what it should pro-| fishing, bathing, and other outdoor |" Now. rates licable at Sanish, vie. Makoti and Parshall Stat forests i thou be devoloped to sale wee | Van, Hook, fe parks and forests range in| shou! ol 0 its fullest use. size from a few square rods to the| A modest hotel, harmonizing with its | ang Frage beet Bed ebdeerel 1,850,000 acres of the Adirondack | surroundings, should pi accom: | to change the character of service at Park of New York, which is larger| modations for visitors. Permanent | those points direct. to alternating than any National park except Yel-| camps and overnight camps should current. ne lowstone and which administers an} be available for. daily use. Horse- Joseph Strong of Velva has been additional recreational area of pri-| back and foot trails should be a fea- granted ission to operate a mo- vately owned land—bringing its to-| ture-of its development. Nature can tor freight service in the vicinity of tal to 3,300,000 acres, e range in| be studied at first hand and oppor- that place and the Yellow Cab pes equipment of these centers does not pany was authorized to furnish mo- tor passenger service in the vicinity of drattors - tunities for outdoor education should but considering | be developed. of the idea be-| “The ideal state park not only differ to a con-/ gives sanctuary to the human family it demands that some of the prim- itive American land be Ask your grocer for Iten’s; Fairy and Graham Crackers INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND Tornadoes Strike Leaving Ruin Behind Then the adjuster is the most welcome visitor that can call on the victim of the windstorin’s rath. Insure and Be Sure The Hartford Fire Insur- ance Company, represented by this agency, will pay back every dollar lost by windstorm. Ask for rates. MURPHY The Man Who Insurance” 218 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. 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