The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 4

BAtD, BORO ee Wy THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1980 ae | NAVY'S HIGH FLYER T0 SEEK ALTITUDE “MARK OF 42,000 FEET Soucsk Has Invented Special! Oxygen Breathing Appars- tus for Scaling Sky Washington, Jan. navy's high flying lieutenant, Apollo Soucek, with a new handmade, hand- operated auxiliary lung to help him breathe when he spirals upward more than 40,000 fect above the earth, is all ready for an attempt to recapture the | World's altitude record. He said, Monday, he might start on a record hop “the first good day | that comes.” Soucek will use the same Wright Apache that he flew 39,140 fect high for the world’s land record last May | —a month before he transformed the | Apache into a seaplane and broke the ; record for that type of craft. It is this plane he has equipped with the breathing apparatus which | he designed when he realized he had | to have some of getting oxygen: up where the air pres- | Sure 1s so low thet, without mechan- | ical assistance, he would exhale con- | stantly without ever being able to a hale. He thinks it is all he needs to exceed the » 43,780 feet, that the German William Newhofen | reached iast summer. | Lieut. Sou hopes to “do better than 42,000 feet.” Then, he said with a smile, “someone cise will come along and do better, and we will have | mai g apparatus con- hree botiles for “bonedry” oxygen, 2 two hours’ supply, a system of copper pipes and rubber tubing, ‘and an “exhaust” tube that is closed with the pilot's hand at regular in- tervals to stop the flow of oxygen from the lungs outward. “It worked perfectiy at 37,000,” said Lieutenant Soucek, “but that is not high enough to tell whether it will ‘work up above 40,0008" So he will ixake another “practice” hop to appproximately that altitude | before he cails out officials to check | his record-meking. | DEPIES SMOKE RULE, STUDENT SUSPENDED: Minnesota University Daily Ed-| itor’s Violation Bring’s a [ Year's Disimissal | Minneapol: Jan, 14.—(#)—Harri- son: Salisbury, Minneapolis, managing editor of the Minnesota Daily 1 suspended today from the University | of Minnesota for one year for smok- ing in the library, Dean E. E. Nichol- son, announced today in a statement published in the dent newspaper. | As far as the university administra- tion is concerned, Salisbury has no chance of having the suspension lift- ed or shortened. He was the first Student to be reported, the dean said. Last week the university officials a definite rule against! ng in the new library, the field | nd the Cyrus Northrop soaze | house morial stadium. The Daily, in news stories appear- ing since then, chided the adminis- tration for its ruling as it affected | the new library. Students have been | accustomed to smoke in the lobby of | ary between study periods. | tury was charged with, “delib- erate and public defiance,” of the reg- ulations and summarily was suspend- ed by Dean Nicholson. Valdimar Bjornson, Minnesota, who hhas been editorial chairman, was ap- pointed managing editor temporarily by the board in control of student | Ice-Locked Ship Is | Freed by Chemical o-— Quebec, Jan. 14.—()—Science ee | credited with another victory over nature today after a chemical com- pound had liberated a steamship from an ice-locked drydock in three min- utes. Dr. Howard T. Barnes of McGuil university, using a high-pressure | pump and a hose, sprayed the thick | ice about the Champlain dry dock at | Lauzon, where the Italian freighter Concordia was frozen in. Under the action of the chemical the ice splintered with a thunderous | - 8 14.—(7)—The | noise and the ship floated free. The | The coming convention ice was broken into such small par- | ticles that even small boats could be navigated about the dock and its! approaches. | CALIFORNIA T0 GET RELIEF FROM COLD, Continued Cold Forecast for, Northwest; Marooned Mo- torists Rescued 1 Sen Francisco, Jan. 14—()—Snow, | rain and extreme cold continued to- day to hold the far west in the grip of a rigorous winter but California was promised temporary relief from the freezing temperatures. In the northwest states a continu- ance of sub-normal temperatures was pected, with snow falling in south- | ern Oregon and mountainous sections | of Washington and Idaho. Nevada and the extreme northern rogions of California also were promised more; snow. For the first time in several days the weather man forecast warmer weather for southern and central California as far norch as San Fran- cisco and the bay region. Hunderds of motorists, marooned Sunday in the Sierra foothills by Grifts which blocked highways be- tween San Andreas and Angels camp, returned to their homes yesterday, none the worse for their experience. | Transcontinental bus lines resumed ‘ice and telephone and power lines grounded by the storm were restrung. A lull in the southern California storm today provided a chance to} eak trails to Gleason camp and) Pine Flat, reforesiaiion camps in the | San Gabriel mountains where 50 men still were snowed in. The men sta- ed at Pine Flats have only tents elter and the pack animals are theut protection from the weath- | foi wit er. School and Theatres | Closed Due to Plague Phoenix, Ariz. Jan. 14—(?%)— Schools and theaters in Safford and Solomonville, in utheastern Ari- | zona, were closea today as the result | of a report by the state board of health that 10 new cases of spinal | meningitis had developed in that sec- tion. The report indicated that 25 cases of the disease developed in the state in the week ending January 11. Five persons have died of the disease in the last three weeks. Some salmon, and likewise carp, have been known to live a century, t | CHEESE INDUSTRY ~ WASPIONEERED IN TERRITORIAL DAYS J. F.V. Kiebert, Who Came From Holland, Used tc Ship His Product to Boston of the North Dakota Dairymen’s association, January 21, has unearthed the fact that back in the 80's a flourishing Edem cheese business was located 17 miles northwest of Mandan. The business enjoyed a profitabl market in Bismarck and Mandan, with branch in Fargo, and some of the cheese even was shipped to Boston to be colored and sold by dealers there as genuine imported Edam. It was of such a fine quality that a bronze medal of 1884, awarded at the New Orleans cotton exposition, still is preserved as a souvenier of its ex- cellence here. E. A. Greenwood, state dairy com- missioner, unearthed the story of those old days of the Edam cheese industry. He learned the story from Frank J. V. Kiebert, of Bismarck, eldest son of the medal winner, who retains the souvenir in his possession. It is an interesting story of the cheese venture that Commissioner Greenwood obtained from the son. Brought Skill From Holland J. F. Viamingh Kiebert landed in Mandan on May 11, 1882, and forth- with took up a homestead on the Square Butte Creek, some 17 miles northwest of Mandan. Although there was at that time an unlimited amount of free range. Kiebert bought one-half section of railroad land, paying $3.50 per acre. Coming direct from Holland, noted for its dairy industries, in which Kie- bert had been extensively engaged— specalizing in the manufacture of Edammer cheese—he realized the ad- vantages of the western county, then Dakota territory, tor the dairy indus- Acoerdingly, Kiebert, with his eld- est son, went to St. Cloud, Minnesota, the following spring and bought a carload of good milch strain cows, the prices ranging from $28 to $44 per head. Although this carload had been purchased for the express pur- pose of starting a cheese factory, there was such a demand for milch cows in Mandan at that time, that the whole carload was sold to indi- viduals at prices ranging from $60 to $90 per head. Cheese Found Ready Sale The second carload, which was purchased around Sauk Rapids, Min- nesota, was driven from Mandan to the ranch, which by that time had been chistened “Alkmaar.” The name “alkmaar” was chosen in the first place for the reason that the city of Alkmaar in North Holland was at that time universally known for its | cheese inart, and for the further rea- \son thas it was the birthplace of K's- | bert. It was during June, 1883, that Kie- | bert took his first load of Edammer |cheese to Mandan, an* he had no trouble in disposing of the same to |such leading merchants as Michael Lang, Simpson, McGillic and others. Later, the saloonkeepers in Mandan, while some eels have survived for 60 years. OF publicati “A n | Thursday's Daily hinted that the uni- | ‘versity lacked authority to enforce its | ruling,” Dean Nicholson iz quoted in | the student paper today. “The ques- | tion apparently raised was ‘What can | ‘the university do about it?’ This sus- | pension is our answer. I will deal in| gust this manner with offenders of the same type.” story appearing in last \ ' | Flashes of Life | 1 xxociated Press) S SON WORKS Mackay, son tal telegraph sand grandson of th er, is learn | ing to operaie aut elegraphing Machines With ers he is tak- | ing a three-months course in the com- chool, Students are paid $15 wanze is edienne, y Max riginal. At as pretty as hi long gloves | B society danc of an TICKET SEVE: New York.-- Robert T. starting on a trip for Unc @ railroad ticket seven feet long. He facturing statistics cities, traveling railroads on the ple green hi and visit 35 13,50 over 17 ticket. VOLSTEAD CHANGED HUBBY Reno.—Mrs. Everett W. Little, who has obtained a divorce, averred that her husband had done nothing but Joat since prohibition put him out of business. He once had the North American agency for a brand of champagne. took 10 p ‘@mbulance from 2 boarding school phen she required inedical treatment * OVERCOAT STOPS BULLET Camden, N. J.—Conley Richie of oorestown, N. J., ry en pe boarded a train. A bullet crashed ough the car window and inter- fist was, found’ impeded in his fe pat. Who fired it is a mystery. SEDUCES sTRacs Straus, composer of ia Soldier” ‘and other op- goin: lolly wood. le material for sound film, rl O oe k rods was or- and is put fis house in tt Popular Silks 312 Main Ave. Clearance FALL and WINTER CHILDREN’S HATS Special While They Last BETTER DRESSES A Specially Select Group at $10.75 SARAH GOLD SHO Style Without Extravagance as well as Bismarck, became his best AGES 2 to 14 25c in All Colors Phone 566 PIANO Organist of Second Old Anne Hurlbut Petersen Cowan Building Piano Pupil of Minnie Kent, A. D.C. M. McGill Conservatory of Music, Montreal, Canada. Eustace B. Rice, composer and teacher Organ - Homer Humphrey, composer and Teacher New England Conservatory of Music, Boston Other teachers include Stuart Mason, Frederic Con- verse, and Clarence Linom. > 20 Years’ Teaching Experience For appointments, phone 715 - 103 STUDIO New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Mass. South Church, Boston ~ z a nOASCNAEREESANELD ‘customers, always paying a premium of about two cents per pound. Product Shipped to Boston When the World's Industrial and Cotten Centennial exposition opened in New Orleans in 1884, Kiebert sent some 50 er 60 of his Edammer cheeses, weighing from three to four pounds, jfor a pyramidal display at the expo- sition, and was awarded a bronze jmedal for this display. His cheese ‘was sold with large premiums, and jthe display opend up a market for him in Boston and other eastern cities, where the cheese went through a coloring process and was sold as imported Holland Edammer cheese. A market was also opened up in |Fargo and a 40-year-ago item, which ran last fall in the Fargo Forum, gave mention of the Edammer cheese market there. : LESS LIQUOR TAKEN, BUT MORE ARRESTS} <= !Administrator Qvale Says Im- provement Has Been Made in His District St. Paul, Jan. 14—(?)—The number of stills and amount of liquor seized during 1929 showed a decrease from 1928, but the number of arrests in- creased, according to the annual re- port of enforcement in the fourteenth district. The report, made public by 8. B. Qvale, federal prohibition administra- tor, covers the district including Min- nesota, North and South Dakota and the western judicial district of Wis- consin. Mr. Qvale characterized the past year as the most successful in en- forcement in this this district since the beginning of prohibition, and he described conditins generally as better. Stills seized in 1928 numbered 731 as against 576 for the past year. The number of arrests in 1928 were 3,927 against 4,120 in 1929. It is estimated that half of the farmers in America have no tele- phones. PURE SEED SUPPLY EASIEST 10 OBTAIN OF STATE STATIONS Private Growers Operating Mail Order Business or Jointly With Elevators Fargo, N. D., Jan, 14.—()}—Farm experiment stations operated by state and governmental agencies are in the best position to supply pure seed for use by persons interested in pure- seed production, E. R. Clark, pure seed specialist at the Northwest School and Experiment station, Crookston, Minn., told the North Da- seed growers school here today. Such institutions, Clark said, have employes trained to take the extreme Precautions necessary to insure pur- ity. They have special machinery for threshing, handling and cleaning and metal-lined bins for storing. By maintaining contact with the best farmer growers of pure seed, he said, they are in position to distri- bute such seed for use by the general bublic, Farmers cooperating with the Crookston institution, he said, have found large-scale production of cer- tified seed to be profitable. They obtain pure or “elite” seed from the station and sow “increase fields” in thelr established system of crop rota- tion, Often they dispose of the en- tire crop to their neighbors, thus avoiding the labor of sacking, haul- ing and correspondence. This ar- rangement is of great benefit to the community, because it raises the he said. Other growers have developed a Profitable mail-order seed business, Clark said, but this requires patience to establish an adequate patronage, prompt and careful attention to cor- respondence and shipping and un- questionable integrity in di with customers, ee Greatest profits to large-scale seedgrowers are usually obtained, | however, by marketing in wholesale standard of the community product, |] system the ts a Agr eee grower juces under contract with a local elevator or dealer or a commercial seedsman. His only expense is in hauling to the loading point and he eliminates re- Cleaning and market expense. In ad- dition to getting a premium for his product he gets an increased v.« - from the usé of pure seed, Clark said, and thus makes a double profit. Such operations, he said, can be carried on without substantial increase in the labor involved and with less specu- lative risk in marketing. H story plant was blown completely 9.t. The fire department quickly gaited control of the resulting fire. A large tank in which the gas is stored outside the building was sot damaged. Gas Plant Explosion , Is Fatal to Worker Shenandoah, Iowa, Jan. 14—(?)— Virgil Bettis was killed and Hugh Shadduck was seriously injured in an explosion in the manufacturing sec- tion of the city gas plant here at 9 a. m, today. Bettis’ body was found nearly an Lour after the explsion, the | cause of which was unknown. The explosion, heard throughout | the city, caused a rush of residcnis from their homes and business Louses | The blast occurred in that portion of | the plant’ in which the gas is manu- factured. The east wall of the two- dozen consists of 13. A baker’: SCOTTS EMULSION... 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