The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1930, Page 6

LEY PROPOSES BIELSON MEMORIAL =. PORCAPITOL, ALSO Cons’ District Governor Attends +t Conference at Fargo on ‘ Hatton Tribute Among those who took a prominent part in the Carl Ben Eielson meet- ing at Fargo Friday, to consider the project of a memorial to the hero aviator of North Dakota was D. E. Shipley, of the Bismarck Lions club and district governor of the organi- zation. Mr. Shipley already had brought ‘up the proposal among the Lions in last week’s luncheon here and had enlisted the sympathy of his fellow members toward the project. The Fargo meeting decided to ask ‘Governor George F. Shafer and Harry Hart, of Ray, state commander of the American Legion, to appoint a state- wide committee to confer with the committee at Hatton in carrying on ‘the work of projecting the memor- Sal. Mr. Shipley declared that he was convinced, and that he believed all ‘other members of the committee agreed, that “a suitable memorial be erected at Hatton, not only because it was the birthplace of Eielson, but because that will be the final rest- ing place of a state and national hero.” He made the suggestion, however, | ‘that if enough money were raised in he campaign, some suitable monu- ‘ment should be erected at the state ‘capitol at Bismarck, the reason for |p ‘this being that Hatton is situated be- ‘tween the two principle highways of | meeting the state and that tourists coming through the state capitol naturally ook there for memorials to its state | heroes. An outline of the tentative methods | proposed for carrying on the cam- ich ‘paign was given the committee bY Ta ;Eric Bark, Fargo. 1 It has been proposed, he said, to! « arl Ben | * and: to| ;, term the undertaking the \Bielson Memorial Flight feanvass the entire state. He ex- plained that a proposed folder had been outlined, which, if accepted by ‘the committee, would contain a story | ‘of Eielson’s life history from child- hood to his flight over the North ‘pole. |. The plan as outlined by Mr. Bark twwould be to print 100,000 of the fold- ers. Schools would be asked to aid in| * the campaign, children being asked |, to contribute whatever they can. This has been approved by Miss ‘Bertha R. Palmer, state superintend- |‘ ent of public instruction, according . to Mr. Bark. ‘Theaters, newspapers, radio sta-! ‘tions, fraternal organizations and oth- ‘er groups would also be asked to lend ;their support. » Government Drops Psittacosis Work When 3 Become IIl! Washington, Mar. 15.—()—With jthe appearance of three new cases of ‘psittacosis, or parrot’s fever, among ‘the members of its staff, the hygienic Jaboratory of the United States pub- fic health service has decided tem- porarily to suspend its work with’sick parrots in an effort to find a cure 1 tor the mysterious tropical disease. Highway Commission Asks Cooperation In Car Registration Request for better enforcement of fene motor vehicle registration act has been made on boards of county com- fmissioners, city commissions and vil- lage trustees by the state highway mmission. | The state board, February 28. last, passed a resolution asking cooperation | m the part of these boards in en-| forcement of registering. It was de- Jared that about $50,000 is lost to the | ' tate annually by negiect to enforce} | uch motor vehicle registration. De-) { jay in collection retards highway t onstruction and improvement. | 413 Planes Destroyed As Hangar Burns Up South Plainfield, N. J., Mar. 15.— @)—Thirteen airplanes were de- stroyed today by fire which consumed ;the hangar of New York Air Term- (nals, Inc., at Hadley Field. The loss ‘was estimated at $200,000. The destruction included a small quantity of mail, which had just been sorted in the air mail post office of the hangar. i The fire broke out at 7:20 a. m., shortly after the mail clerks on the ‘pleted their work. | Before the clerks and other work- “Mahatma Ghandi and | Sregational singing throughout the | service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST rvice.at 11 a.m, Subject, intained at 119% en daily, except from 12 to 5 p.m; | Fourth street at Seventh street. © | terested, because prescrvation of pub- Ile records at times is a vital matter | to them. e rvice Rev. C. J. of Mandan will ssion of Christ.” Ds cariot During the FIRST LUTHERAN 3 fowner, Loss by fire would be @ service Wednesday ng, a ir practice Thursday evening. el Olson and Mrs. J. J. ertain the local Mis- at the home of Mrs. ing. Confirmation class meets Friday Marvin C. Miller, for the coming ay payer, therefore, the worst thing RY d h street and Rosse Herzb m,, for all de- | | would be very difficult, if not impos> 30 p.m., prayer serv- | . choir practice, | the following statement is found: aj | public records of Burleigh county in 15 p.m. in charge of | he Motive of Our Salva. | Vaults to some other safe place, every t jf will preach on; ertion of Peter.” me of the week- to one hour later. Note the change of day Lenten servi No. 2, “The Tree of Life” | Bennett-Haines. Sung Eucharist, Mission service in the Paramount & p.m, Soprano soloist, Mrs. tone,. Lorenzo Belk; ! ingelhardt: the Par- J. Bankstone. Ad- Mildred. Alley, W. J. Targart: ba | violinist, Adoiph amount organ, dresses by Miss cesan educational missiona: a it may—it is safe to cay that the | necessary expense of making new ‘ records in the register of deeds office The Search for Happiness “The Method.” ra Rev. T. A. Simp- City. FIRST BAPTIST pane Avenue B. ard McNutt, | you will be constantly faced with the Morning worship at 11. t, Miss Marguerite Kennedy. ergino” (Thompson), Sapphire Seas” veetly Solemn Thought” | g fire will cost you. The county f Jesus Had Not Come"—j _ {rent taxes would be destroyed, as The service | would be the county auditor's records ., | total $458,300 and in the course of 4 Bye” | time the county will collect most of n ocked in the Cradle | desroyed every delinquent taxpayer ; will have an opportunity to escape an Mr. {honest debt. and those persons who | have paid their taxes vill bear more ‘than their just share. (Fred A. Fillmore)— The Lonely Christ’ week service at the parsonage. Top: “Work Among t PRESBYTERIAN Second street and Thi * E. Logee. pastor. morning service at 10:30 Colored People. Organ prelude, cex)—Grace | tions.” Point of Life’— “Chant Joyeux” Young people's soc Evening service at early morning tour of duty had com- * (Rot resbyterian evening ‘ers could go into action, the hangar and its highly inflammabie contents (vere in flames. The cause of the fire 230, following the evening sery- if people will have their ‘hour. jay, 7:80 p.m, midweek Group Leave Matar |, India, Mar. 15.—(Pi— WCABE METHO! Ye the Father” ffertory, “Adieu” (Frim!). a hence Cometh My Help” of an Answe 5; Vater ete ‘Gitcalpin). Ln ee aiPunday Behool, 12 noon, Classes for Leader, Mins Vera Heato) Evening worship, 7:30; So | commences shar direction of W.. orchestra and choir. Organ prelude, March from “Tann- it ofy Goa” (Huma- y, “Echoes of Sp: 7 der . Noggle, assisted by ‘ogram follows ‘The Marksjof Manhood”— E. Vater. al ‘ater, Organ postlude, “Victory” (Lorenz). The orchestra will accompany con- Prayer service on Wednesday eve- ning at 7:30 p.m. Cost in Tax Slight To Give the County New Public Building (Sontinur from pace one) en care of under the calculations made by the experts sharing in the committee’s campaign. So ‘small a tax levy annually as one mill would Provide the cost in easy yearly in- stallments which would cover“ the cost in 18 years and a few rionths. Besides, the expense will be borne to the extent of one-fifth by the public utility companies doing bugi- ness in the county—the Northern Pacific and Soo Line railroads, tl Northwestern Bell Telephone com- pany and the various power com- panies. One-fifth means that they will pay $50,000. They are deeply in- Records Are Vital Matter This preservation of public records always is vital to the small property calamity to these. It would also en- tail a’ much larger expense for res- toration of their property titles than the proposed court house would en- tail, it has been calculated on the basis of fires in court houses in other communities. As said yesterday, there always is the risk of fire hanging over the present kuileing, which in the long years of its existence has become a veritable fire-trap. Fire Marshal Condemns It From the standpoint of the tax- about the present building is the fire hazard—this is startling. Henry Reade, the state fire marshal, makes the following report: “I have made several inspections of the Burleigh county courthouse and I am familiar with the conditions relating to fire hazard existing there- in, I consider the building a danger- ous fire hazard, liable to fire at any time. Such fire, if it should occur, sible, to control. In my best judg- ment, there is not a safe vault in the building, and in the case of a total destruction of the building by fire, most of the valuable records of the county .would be lost.” Need Better Storage Says Jury In the report of the 1928 grand jury “We find the vauits containing the such shape that we feel it safe to say that not one of them is fire proof and that in case of fire unless there was time to tak. the records out of the record would be destroyed. The vaults are not only not fire-proof, they are not even micc-proof, as evi- denced by some of the records being d@stroyed by mice. We further find that the vaults are not large enough to contain the records at the present time, and this condition of course be- comes worse as time goes on and the records become more voluminous.” Risk of Being Pound Foolish ‘The citizens courthouse campaign committee views the situation in this light, secording to its folder state- ment circulated in the city and county: “If the Burleight. county courthouse burns—and there is no disputing that would be in the neighborhood of $100,- 000. The record books alone will cost cbout $15,000. But no matter how much money you may spend, your records will never be complete and possible necessity of a court action to quiet the title to your property. “The éxpense, and confusion and uncertainty in titles are not all that treasurer's records relating to cur- showing delinquent taxes. These that amount. But if the records are “The records of the clerk of court relating to judgments of the district court, those of the judge of the county court relating to estates and mar- tiages would also be destroyed. “A consideration of these figures clearly demonstrates that the present courthouse is a potential dollars and cents liability of staggering propor- Normal Heads Open Attack on Peik’s . (Continued from page one) the duty of the board to raise educa- tional standards in whatever ways are open to it and that reduction of the summer course, as recommended Delving into the Peik report, the field of high school teacher-training; would not be economical both from the standpoint of the ‘state and the student; would handicap teachers colleges in obtaining a highly-trained faculty; would deprive the normals of the beneficial effect of having up- per classmen in the student body; that with only one private college in the state the five teachers colléges are not excessive in number; more cordial relations among state institu- tions would cause teachers college graduates to take post-graduate work at the university and agricultural col- lege; that the teachers colleges oper- ate at a minimum cost to the tax- payer; that four-year workin theteach- ers colleges already has obtained fa- vorable recognition from higher in- stitutions of learning; that the peo- ple, as indicated by the legislature, want the teachers colleges to continue as now established; that, if the num- he {ber of institutions training high school teachers is to be reduced, the university and agricultural college be limited to graduate work and the fleld turned over to the teachers college, Supporting Data Oifered Supporting data was offered on each of the points mentioned. Statement by J. V. Breitweiser, head of the university education depart- ment, that while the teachers colleges operate cheaply the tendency is to produce a cheap type of high school teacher brought direct and immediate Genial, the normal heads saying they would not accept such a statement as correct in the absence of proof. The claim that students could at- tend the normal schools more cheaply than the university and agricultural college brought a long discussion. The normal heads produced data in sup- port of their claim. Coordination Agreed On Coordination of the teacher-train- ing activities of the state university and agricultural college was agreed on yesterday by the state board of ad- ministration and representatives of the two institutions, in conference here. Meanwhile, representatives of the state normal schools and teachers’ colleges were examining recommenda- tion for changes in the organization and activities of these institutions as proposed in a report by Dr.-W. E. Peik of the University of Minnesota. They will report their views in a con- ference with the board today. Whatever decisions come out of the meetings will be made by the board after it has had time to estimate the state’s educational position, for which it is responsible in so far as higher institutions of learning go. It was made plain, however, that no imme- diate changes in subject matter to be taught by the university and agri- cultural college are in prospect. Dis- cussions of where the’ schools of architecture and pharmacy should be located led to apparent agreement that they would remain at the agri- cultural college. Ways of strengthening fhe school of education at the agricultural col- lege were considered. At the univer- sity, the education school has juris- diction over the courses which its students take in other college de- partments. Similar strengthening of the education school at the agricul- tural college was indicated. ° Neither Voiced Opposition Neither school voiced opposition to Peik’s suggestion that training high school teachers be delegated to them exclusively. The normal schools are training both high school and grade teachers at present, the former taking four- year courses. These four-year courses would be eliminated under the Peik plan and four-year courses in ele- mentary and junior high school teaching substituted. ‘The normal schools are expected to resist this suggestion at the meeting today. The future of the Bottineau school of forestry, now regarded by the board as an educational hybrid, was touched upon. President F. E. Cobb said the people of Bottineau are opposed to making the institution a regional agricultural high school but that he does not favor the idea of organizing it as another normal school, favoring instead, its organization as a junior college offering training in special lines. Greenhouse Course Suggested He suggested a new course in green- house practice which would fit stu- dents for work in such establishments by giving both theoretical and prac- tical work. North Dakota florists, he said, have approved the plan and of- fered summer work to such students. The summer work would be a part of the teaching plan. So far as he knows, Cobb said, there is no school of this kind west of the Mississippi rr. Hundreds of persons, he said, are taking courses to fit themselves for work as forest rangers an@ few such students can pass the examinations. He suggested that the Bottineau school could offer work in this line. ‘Where the state's center for teach- should be located was not decided. Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. normal presidents found a statement that it is the duty of the teacher's to train all teachers of the iy than at the normal schools. Among 14 reasons why training of igh school teachers should not be done at the university and agricul: tural college exclusively, the normal heads listed: It would be a backward step for the teachers college and contrary to the general tendency; virtually duce normals to two-year institutions and deprive them of recognition the American Association of Teachers Colleges; would cause prospective students to feel that the normals were not-on a par with other institutions j9nd thereby would deprive of the best students from the high. schools; would increase the number of small classes at the normals; would create an undesirable monopoly in the between the artist, and Miss Lila Jimerson, Indian wom- an awaiting triel with an older In- dian, eA Boren, stan. wife, Marchand, was taken to jail as 9 material witness in the case. Marchand was arrested at Buffalo instructors : Both the university, agricultural col- Teacher Proposal } Ellendal 15—()—Short- ly after letters were miade public to- day revealing a friendly relationship Henri Marchand, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930 STUDENT PATRIGDE ISDECLAREDINSANT; .. Physicians Recommend in Court That Alan Schumm Be Sent to Asylum St. Louis, Mar. 15—()—Alan R. Schumm, 18-year-old University of Milinots freshman who shot and killed his father and seriously wounded his mother in tHeir home here last Jan. 5, is insane and a “dangerous men- ace to society,” in the opinion of three Physicians who examined him. The examination was made by! nis court order and is to be formally sub- mitted to Circuit Judge Hamilton Monday before whom Schumm is to be tried for first degree murder. The commission of physicians rec- ommends the youth’s confinement to an institution for the insane for the remainder of his life. The youth, while home for the hol- idays, called his parents from bed, killed his father, William Schumm, and wounded his mother, after ask- ing them if they"belleved in God-and ordering them to pray. The mother recovered. The physicians said in the report that Schumm apparently believes he was carrying out the will of God. Mrs. Geo. Coleman, 51, Dies Suddenly After Stroke of Paralysis|‘% Mrs. George E. Coleman, 221 South Fifth street, died suddenly at 1:25 o'clock this afternoon, following a stroke of paralysis at 8 o'clock this morning. She was about 51 years of age and was a native of Steele. Mrs. Coleman leaves a husband and four sons and fgur daughters. The children are rd of Wellington, Missouri; Howard, Irvin and Aubrey, sons, and Myrtle, Marjorie, Leota and Aileta, daughters. Funeral arrangements will be made Monday. President Borno Has Agreed to Appointing Eugene Roy Successor Port-Au-Price, Haiti, Mar. 15.—(#) —President Borno, who has been showing some opposition to the plan of the Hoover commission for selec- tion of a temporary president, has agreed to the commission's proposals. pass this Proceeding through and the Mandan bus still was in operation. If the wa- ter continues to raise, cars will have to single-track through on the plank- ed driveway constructed when the water recently six feet in the driveways. ‘Red’, ‘White’ Groups Of Russians in Fight; Announcement also was made that Eugene Roy, the choice of the opposi- tion group for temporary president, was satisfactory to President Borno. Roy is a former president of the gov- ernment clearing house. Hoover Will Address New York Policeman Shot When Robbers the gunmen had escaped. Jealous Husband Kills Wife with Razor, Then Leaps to His Death|*72°%", when police reached the scene. Three children of the couple were t asleep in the home. Neighbors said Janezyk was madly jealous of his wife. Water Again Backing Into N. P. Underpass At Mandan Entrance ‘The N. P. underpass again is fill- ing with water on the driveway from here to Mandan. The highway de- wal up from the Heart river, but it seems mostly accumulat- from the snow and ice semoved from the roadway and now thawing on both sides. ‘There were two feet of water in the afternoon, but cars were ed a depth of New York, Mar. 15.—(#)—Police | reserves were called out today to dis- perse “Red” and “White” Russians, who became engaged in a disturbance ne front of the offices of the Amtorg , one of the official organizations of the Soviet govern- ment, at 255 Fifth avenue, near the corner of 29th street. Four women, all of them members of the group of 60 or 70 “White” Russians, who were attacked by the 35 or 40 “Reds” were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. ‘Old Ironsides’ Back On Water Once More Boston, Mar. 15.—(P)—After three years, during which time she has been iati tically remade, . 8. Newspaper Association | P@<tically sede bested Constitution, aff Washington, Mar. 15—()—Presi- | history as “Old Ironsides,” was re- dent Hoover today tation to address the American society of newspaper editors at their annual banquet to be held in Washington April 19. David Lawrence, editor of the United States Daily, tendered the in- di ner this year would differ from those of past years in that representatives of foreign countries including Wick- ham Steed, well known British jour- nalist, and Andre Geraud of France of the New York Times, will also ad- dress the meeting. Group Charged With Los Angeles, Mar. 15.—()—Six men were under federal grand jury indict- ment here today on charges of oper- ating counterfeiting plants in Los Angeles, Del Monte, Long Beach and San Diego. returned yesterday, are Henry Alex- ander, Hubert Crenshaw, John Ha- tala, Charles Connell, Robert B. Latham and Leslie Fisk. They were held under $3,000 bond each pend- the alleged counterfeiting ring as “amazingly successful,” and said it ES in silver dollars, 50-cent and 25-cent pieces. 36,000 Attended G. 'N. ducted throughout began Jan. 6. persons, North Dakota. The and were given. Gets 30 Days in Jail fraction of rules, was held here. Counterfeiting Held |" “ vo Those named in the indictments, | Special Train Meets; St! Paul, Mar. 15-—(#)—Neatly 36,- | 000 persons att meetings con- | North Dakota by the Great Northern permanent agricultural special train, its sponsors revealed today upon its completion of a 60-day tour, which accepted an invi- | floated at the navy yard at Charles- handful of spectators were on hand, principally children, repre- sentative of the thousands of young- sters throughout the hose pennies have largely provided . the vitation. Mr. Lawrence said the din- | $400,000 which has been spent onthe gallant frigate. It'is 132 years since the constitution first took to the water an although her active career was a long one, the frigate threatened to become nothing would attend. Rollo Ogden, editor | more than a waterlogged hulk until to refit her as a natfonal naval shrine. Congress has been asked to appro- priate an a-‘itional $300,000 to com- the nation became interested in the Proposal Of 143 meetings attended by 35,954 36 gatherings were held in northwestern Minnestoa and 107 in ture spe- cial carried farm exhibits and at each meeting demonstrations Its sponsors, the Great Northern, state agricultural colleges of both In Assault on Porter Dome « A alee tabi nice eee a eat forces grappling at clove the hase, while the battleships DEADLIEST’ BA steamed along on the fringe of the ‘The air squadrons. of. i rx the enemy it. part in the at- : Sham Battle in Haiti; Ship After | jaunched from the decks of the Lex- Ship: Is ‘Sunk’ After ‘Bombing® On Board the U, 8.8. Marblehead, nig! and Admiral T. P. Magruder, who jacted as umpire. ‘All the problems worked out in the battle, how and why the various ships were sunk or not sunk, and many other matters of strategical impor- tance which developed in the fight will be reviewed from every angle. i4i| Buildings Damaged By California Twister Hawthorne, Calif. Mar. 15—()— Roofs of several house were blown off, at least one small dwelling de- molished and two persons slightly in- ured today when a twister swept through Hawthorne, a suburb west of Los Angeles. DR. J. 0. THORESON Osteopathic Physician Announces the opening of his office for the practice of Osteopathy Formerly connected with the Osteopathic Clinic of Hansen, Bayer & Thoreson, , Fargo, N. Dak. Rooms 7-8, Hoskins-Meyer Bldg Telephone 804 Make your shoes glad, have them half soled and heeled. Ladies’ Rubber and Leather Heels - - 25c Our shoe repairing prices will make you glad, too. CAPITAL SHOE HOSPITAL 413 Broadway JACK GARDNER, Prop. Now You Can Buy A Plymouth Four Door $757 Equipped With Bumpers and Spare - , Consider just what this means. Here is a genuine Chrysler product, built in Chrysler factories and of Chrysler materials, It is the roomiest car.in the low cost class, has longer springs, and a more powerful motor. The fact that all Plymouth models have Chrysler four wheel hydraulic internal expanding brakes should make this car the choice of any careful driver. No other low cost car has these costly brakes. Perhaps most important of all, you can buy this car in Bismarck from a garage that has ‘ specialized on Chrysler from the beginning, backed by complete parts service, a shop equipped with special Chrysler-Plymouth tools for faster and better work, and a force of mechanics unequalled in this territory. A Better Car, the-Best of Service, and a Price as low a8 any. How Can You Buy. Anything But Plymouth? Corwin-Churchill Motors, lac. Music by the Plaza Orchestra St. Patrick's of Minot The Paramount Theatre Sunday at 8 p. m. Soloists: Mrs. W. J. Targart, soprano; Mr. L. H. Belk, baritone; Mr. Adolph Englehart, violinist. The Paramount Organ: Mrs. Bankston. Community Hymn Singing. (Sheets provided). Address by Miss Mildred Alley (Diocesan Mission- ary)—Hints to Parents. The Rev. A. T. Bennett-Haines. Subject: “THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS.”—A Sure Way. Allare freely and cordially invited. Sedan for Delivered at Bismarck Phone 700 Carnival DanceMonday