The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1917, Page 3

f ness . MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1917, DISCRIMINATION AGAINST SLOPE COUNTRY SEEN Effort to Handicap . Proposed| Dickinson Normal Reveals Hands. of the League DRUGGISTS PROTEST AGAINST LADD BILL MAKE NO FIGHT. When the senate convened at 1:00 p. m. today, the minority of the appropriations committe did not renew its attack on the $181,- 000 appropriation for the normal school. The majority report, re- questing this amount, was unan- imously adopted. | { 4 ‘The League showed its hand Satur- day afternoon, when onpartisan | members cf the senate appropriations | committee brought in a minority re-j port recommending ‘that the appro- briation for the Dickinson normal proved by the people by a ity of 20,000 at the last general | election, be cut, $81,000, The budget | board recommended that $252,000 be appropriated for the Slope country in-| stitution. This total was pared down tc $181,000 by a majority ‘of the ap- propriations committee. The minor- ity appropriations report recommend-} ed but $100,000, The budget board trimmed the Dickinson normal estimates to] the lowest possible figure, finally re- commending the same amount appro- priated for the Minot normal several years ago, when the cost of materials, labor, equipment and everything else was from 25 to 50 percent less than today, The action of the majority of down} Paramounl c ‘Picliures Offers the Wonderful eight-act Film Version of A PLAY THAT MAKES THE DIMPLES TO CATCH THE TEARS ORPHEUM and BISM, Resolution Asks Right to Take Home Their Chairs | ooo oooooecee. Aepresentative Sydney F. At least that is the light in which resolution he introduced in that chamber Saturday afternoon and which was tabled. The Smith resolution asks that Smithof Kidder county, is some “kidder.” members of the house look upon the the speaker be presented with the; and of those who supply the labor which ministers to their sustenance. We are speaking 0} no selfish materl- al rights, but of rights which our hearts support and whose foundation is the righteous passion for justice upon which all law, all structures alike of family of state and mankind, must rest, as upon the ultimate base of our existence and our liberty. I cannot imagine any man with Amert- can principles at his heart hesitating j to defend these thi MRCK THEATRES. A DMISSION: All Seats - 25c _ Famous Players Present Pauline Frederick IN MAY JOHNSTON'S CELEBRATED NOVEL chair “which he has graced and the gavel with which he has preserved order.” It also asks that members of the house be permitted to take home their cha At the previous sessions of the custom of the house to present the In the state of Nebraska the chairs are given the legislators, according to Representative Stinger. The Smith resolution follows: “Wher , its has been the custom since time immemorial to pre- sent to the speakergo! the hotse of representatives of the state of North Dakota the chair which he has graced during the session and the gavel with which he has preserved order; “Whereas, the members of the housé of representatives should also be permitted to take to their homes and keep permanently the chair in which each member sat while attending the present session of the legis- lature as a remembrance and as an heirloom; “Now therefore, be it resolved that the speaker be presented with the chair which he has occupied and also. the gavel. be has weilded, and cach member of the house of representatites b wrebpiiten with th hair in which he sat.” he a hy rf the appropriations committee in lop- ping almost $100,000 from this esti- mate was radical enough to satisfy the most rabid opponent of further progress for the Missouri slope, but it did not content league members of the committee—Sikes, MeCarten, Ben- son and Morkr who signed the minority report recommending — that the total be still further reduced to $100,000. A Members of the senate announced before the opening of the session to- day that they intended to stand by the budget board report, reject both committee recommentations and in- sist upon the full amount of the Dick- inson: normal estimate. “If our budget board is worth any- thing, and it surely ought to-be, con- sidering the time it has spent on these matters, we should abide by its recommendations,” said Senator Mc- Lean, “and I for one intend to insist that‘ the budget board report on the normal ‘be accepted.” The appropriation was made a spe- cial order for. 4. .o'clock.this afternoon, Against Ladd Bill. Protesting that the me no one any good and that i many a lot of harm, druggists from os all parts of the state appeared before Jointly Servants. the senate committee on health Sat-| “I feel that I ought, in.view of the urday night to protest against pr.+fact, to obtain from you full and im Ladd’s house bill requiring patent} mediate assurance of the authorit; medicine manufacturers selling their h I may need at any moment to produets. in this state to reveal their cise. » No doubt [ already possess PUBLIG-OWNERSHIP WEASURES WILL BE TAKEN UP TONIGHT State Affairs Committee of House Considers Constitutional state legislature it has been the speaker with the chair and the gavel, “AUDREY” Bismarck Theatre TONIGHT 7-REEL PROGRAM. ADMISSION 10c and 20c aa ee eee ae Amendments Senate Bills Nos. 117 and 118, the! same being’ concurrent plutions for | amendments to the constitution which would enable the siate to own and op- erate a combined elevator and flour mill and a packing plant, were before! congress was partly cw alle house ectualtlee. on state ae ‘fact that Germany's campaign is keep- his morning, and after some dis: {ne eee = 5? ties Re sion were Jaid > over until tonight mas American ships Hed up in ener it Whether. these bills will go the way of | 1¢42 ports. Such condition, the the Fairmount (criminal cleyator dream, President will point out is unbei tonight's session probably will tell. | able. The Jeague caucus this morning! Arming American merchantmen or heard Rey. Finwall of the law enforce- convoying them through the war zone ment league on the demerits of House are two methods of protecting Ameri- Bill No. 137; which provides that un-| can commerce befng considered: Ex- organized’ baseball may be played on! actly what steps wilk be taken ‘h: Sunday. It anticipated that the not been revealed.” ‘ measure will p ‘Congress May Oppose ness aud good will, rights recogn tin 1 of find hy all the civilized of Ane world. No course of oosing or of theirs will lead to war. War can come only by the wil- sels at sea without insurance, Jequate protection and the, yery serious congestion of our commerce which has resulted, a congestion which is growing rapidly more and more serious every day, full acts and aggressions of other: 4 in itself, minha AS CDULys, pow At. Ggneral, Terms. ‘complish, in effect, what the new C “you Will understand” why 1 can man submarine orders were meant to; make no definite proposals or fore- accomplish, so far as we are con-| ca of action now and must ask for cerned.” your supporting authority in most general terms. The form which fret may become nece: saunnot bedded, the teeth become loose and the jaw bone is absorbed, makes the saliva impure and way leads to stomach derange- ments, for the food must be mixed with pure saliva in order to be digest- ed readily. “Tartar also gives a very bad odor to the breath, In order lo avoid these troublesome conditions every individual” should clean his teeth thoroughly after each meal, before going to bed and on get- ting up in the morning. The tartar should be removed and the teeth pol- ished by a good dentist at. ledst once e the president's ‘ giving the president the powers he wants. No ime has been, set for the meeting. It was expected it would be three or four o'clock before the members could be gathered together. Teeth! | More Defects Are Result of Bad a yet be forcseed. +I believe that the people MI be Willing to trust me to act with réstraint, with prudence, ‘and {in the true spiritvof amity: and good {faith that, they have the the house with lit- al exe! for a him. 1 warrant of illed in Committee, Bills killed in house committee Saturday were S, B. 129, appropriat- ing $562.50 to reimburse W. A. Stick- ley for his s ices as secretary to the state immigration board in 1915; S. B, 204, relating to publication of} county proceedings; S. B, 54, provid- ing for annual conference of tax offi- cials of the state. | Another effort to curb illicit liquor traffic failed in the house Saturday} when Representative Bowman's house bill 89, requiring receipts and affidav- its’ from recipients of liquor designed Yer personal use was indefinitely post- poned. i PRESIDENT ASKS POWER TO ARI SHS Continued from page }. th asked the co-operation of the othet neutral governments to prevent, these depredations but I fear none of them has thought it wise to join us in any { common course of action. Our own | commerce has suffered, is suffering, | rather in apprehension than in fact, rather because so many of our ships are timidly keeping ‘to their home ports than because American ships have been sunk. : Congestion Serious. “In sum, therefore, the situation w4) find ourselves in, with regard to the actual conduct of the German submar- ine warfare against commerce, and its effect upon our own ships and people, is substantially the same that it was when I addressed you on the third of February, except for the tying up of our own ports because of the un- willingness of our ship owners to risk —— er emery Hurrah! How's This Cincinnati authority says corns dry up and. lift out with fingers. i i JnenererOrerene Or enenenBnenenenBn@rentrere tear ere Hospital records show that’ every time you cut @ corn you invite lock- ww or blood poison, which is needless; innati authority, who tells ter ounce of a drug called freezone can be obtained at lit- tle cost from the drug store but is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every hard or soft corn or callus. You simply apply a few drops of freezone on a tender, aching corn and soreness is instantly relfeved. Short ly the entire com can be lifted out, da says a Cincil you that a quar {od and extent remain to | that power without spe law, by the plain implication of my constituticnal duties and powers, but I prefer, in the present circumstances, not to act upon general implication. I wish to feel that the authority and the power of congress are behind me in whatever it may for me to do, We are joint vants of the people and must act gether and in their spirit so far as we can divine and interpret it: Must Defend Rights. “No one doubts what it is our duty to do. We must defend our commerce and the lives of our people in the midst of the present trying. circum- stances, with discretion, but with clear and steadfast purpose. Only: the-meth- chosen, sion, if occasion should, in- inhappily proved im- possible to safeguard neutral rights by diplomatic means against unwar- ranted infringements, they are suf- fering at the hands of Germany. There may be no or urse but to armed neutrality, which we shall know how to maintain and for which there is abundant American precedent. This, itself, might presently ac- complish, in effect, what the new Ger- man submarine orders were meant to accomplish, so far.as we are concern- ed. We can only say, therefore, that the overt act which I ‘have ventured to hope German commanders would, in fact, avoid, has not.occurred. Exercise Discretion. “But while this is happily true, it must be admitted that there have been certain additional “indications and expressions of purpose on the part of the German press and German authorities which have increased rath- er than Jessened the impression that, if our ships and our people are spared it will be because of fortunate circum- stances or because commanders of German submarines which they may happen to encounter exercise an un- expected discretion and restraint rath- er than because of the instructions under which these commanders are acting. Foolish to Deny. “It would ‘be foolish to deny that the situation is fraught with the grav- est possibilities and ‘dangérs. No thoughtful man can fail to see that the necessity for definite action may come at any time, if we are in fact, and not in word, merely to defend our elementary rights as a neutral na- tion. It would be most imprudent to be unprepared. Devoutly to Be Hoped. “It is devoutly to be hoped that it will not be necessary to put armed force anywhere into action. The Am- erican people do not desire it, and our desire is not different from theirs. “Tam not proposing or contemplat- ing any steps: that may. lead to it. 1 to- | 58 selves di plived Q@fropghont — thesg trying nontlis, and it isin that ef that I request that you will authorize me. to supply our merchant ships with de- fer arms should that ‘become nec- , and with means of using them, and to employ any oth ities or methods that may and adequate to protect our ships and our people in their legiti- mate and peaceful pursuits on the s I request also that you will grant me at the same time along with the powers I ask, a sufficient credit to enable me to provide adequate means of protection where they are lacking, including adequate insurance against present war risks. Pp Legitimate Errands. “T have spoken of our commerce and of the legitimate errands of our people on the seas, but you will not be misled as to my main, thought, the thought that lies ben h these phras- es and gives them dignity and weight. jt is not of material interest merely that we are thinking. It is, rather of fundamental human rights, chief of all the rights, of life itself. 1 am thinking not only of the rights of Am- s to go and come about their or business ‘by way of the sea, but also of something much deeper, much more fundamental than that. I am thinking of the rights of humanity, without which there is no civilization. My theme is of those great principles of compassion and of protection which mankind has sought to throw about human lives, the lives of non- combatants, the lives of men who are peacefully at work keeping the indus- trial processes of the world quick and vital, the lives of women and children ve PACIFIST 20 YEARS; NOW FOR WAR! UPTON SINCLAIR. the American rights is not in any sense | United States for what may be war- | while he. desires peace, there Ys some- tle opposition. The house state affairs committee will report out the senate bill cr ing a state board of electricians, which will go on general orders to- morrow, Senate Appropriations, | ‘Senator Gibbens of the appropria-! tions committee reported this morn- ing that his committee has all of its! bills ready to “shoot” over to the house; today—the latest date upon | which appropriation bills may be mes- saged to the lower chamber. The ap-! propriation of $181,000 recommended for the Dickinson normal includes all items asked except the dormitory and its equipment and one-half of the es- timated maintenance for the first year. The Dickinson normal cut is great than that, of any ‘other state institu- tion. The University, for instances, asked $60,000 for a new building and $15,000 for equipment, while it was allowed by the appropriations commit- tee $90,000 and $20,000, respectivel The agricultural college asked $61 000 for an addition to the scienc building and $125,000 for an admini tration building. It was allowed the full amount for the science building. Valley City gets $50,000 for new build- ings; Minot $51,000, and Mayville $: 000, which with its accumulated funds makes a total of $75,000. The senate committee had planned to eliminate work at the Hebron ex- periment station for the next two years, applying the $30,000 thus saved to building up institutions elsewhere in the state. Dean Babcock ‘of the school of mines is here today to pro- test against any interruption of the valuable work which is being carried on at Hebron. . Aid to the rural-and graded schools has been increased in this year’s sen- ate appropriation bills from $120,000 to $225,000, while the high school aid remains the same as heretofore. In the state departments the biggest single increase is in the office of At- torney General William Langer, who estimates it will cost him almost twice as much-to run the office as was ap- propriated’for Attorney General Linde two years ago. PRESIDENT WANTS AUTHORITY 10 PROTECT (Continued from page one) to ask for a declaration of war, nor is it am act of war. It is to prepare the like acts by any other nation. ‘The president will’ point out that, The president decided that before Congr adjourned ‘f6# ‘the se: it was necessary that he ‘be given ditional authority to protect American rights. There had ‘been reports that such 2 move be opposed in congre: but he decided to take the step re-; gardless of that. In his address the lent point out that Ge y's acts since the break in diplomatic relations in- will dicate her determination to go for | ward) with her campaign of ruthless- ness, despite the protests of neutrals whose rights ate invaded. The President is represented as confident that Congress will raise to the occasion and promptly give him the desired authority. Anxious to Avoid War. he President still is as a US as 8 ad, to avoid war with determined to protect T ill confident Congress will The situation oulin- he believes, is that congress will give him the de ed authority ungrudgingly. He ha carefully looked up the precedent and found on previous occasions the Unit- ed ‘States has taken the position of armed neutrality without ‘bringing about war. This condition existed once in relation to France, during the directorate, when American ships were attacked by French ships inter- fering with American commérce. The president concluded it might not be wise to await an overt act be- fore asking additional authority of congress. The accumulation of vio- lations of American rights and the conditions brought about by the fail- ure of American merchantmen to leave port brought him to the deci- eon to act before congress adjourn- ed. that an ext ras Armed Neutrality. Armed neutrality is described by authorities on international law as military measures for the purpose of defending rights of neutrals against threatened infringements on the part of a belligerent. It has generally concerned more than one power, and the most striking historical instances of armed neuttality were those of the North European powers in 1780 andj 1800, made to defend the principle of; free ships and free goods adopted by treaty between the Baltic Powers and| opposed by England. “If the commercial interests of sev eral nations,” says one authority, “are; threatened by unjust or ‘unlawful; measures on the part of a belligerent, | | Most of the troubles of the teeth teeth do not decay. When particles foodstuffs are between teeth for some time, a chemical action takes place in which an acid is ; produced, This acid is called lactic ‘acid. It destroys the enamel and den tine—the main tissues of which the teeth are made up—forming cavities in the teeth. These cavities, if not jattended to in time, grow larger and jlarger. Soon the whole tooth is un- ;dermined by decay and becomes prac- | tically useless. Bad teeth are the cause of much trouble, aside from the severe pain of left fs tooth, Bad teeth cannot chew the food properly and poorly chewed food j cannot be properly digested. gives rise to indigestion and other stomach disorders. there may be deposits of tartar on the surfaces of the teeth. Tartar is a precipitate from the fluids of the mouth. It accumulates around the necks of the teeth at the margin of the gum and has a tendency to at- tach itself to the tooth structure. The lower inciscors and upper molars are most commonly affected. If the tartar-is not removed it ir- ritates the gums and makes them in- flammed and spongy. They bleed up- on the slightest touch. Often it makes the gums unhealthy and becomes a predisposing cause of the most terrible of all dental dis- ease—pyorhea. In this disease there is a constant discharge of pus from the sockets in which the teeth are im- are the result of uncleanliness Clean | the ; which often results from a decayed } This ; In addition to the remnants of food every six months. HEALTH QUESTIONS. ANSWERED. K, L.: “I am troubled with hives ‘and cannot get rid of them. What shall I do?” Hives result from substances ab- sorbed from the intestines. If you are constitpated that must be overcome. If your diet is the cause that must be ‘changed. Generally it is advisable {for a person with hives to go on a | diet of watery vegetables, some fruits, but not ,berries, and bread and then expertmgnt in gradually broadening ‘the diet list. raisins help constipation?” it f J. L. Me. Yes, if you eat them regularly. | | Keep ell Editor: Wy) | Keep Well Editor: “Please print a remedy for the odor of perspiration under the arms.” H, 0. B. | Bathe the parts with a mixture of one-half teaspoonful of house-hold ammonia in a bowl of water. LOCAL MANAGER BACK. E. A. Prachel, local manager of the Fisk Rubber company branch, has just returned to Bismarck, after a week or so spent ih conference at the Fisk Rubber company’s plant, located at Chicopee Falls, Mass. Representatives of every state in the Union were among the 150 branch and district managers who attended this sales conference. An elaborate four-day program extending from Feb- riary 12 to 16 kept the visitors ‘busy every hour of each day, A trip through this immense 30-acre plant of this big tire manufactory was enjoyed by every conference delegate and the process of tire making was observed first-hand through every step, from the crude rubber to the finished prod- uct. COMING! which they deem unjust or dangerous there can be no question of their) right. to secure their menaced inter-, ests by such combination as seem best calculated to accomplish that pur-! pose,” | “An armed neutrality is in fact, an alliance of several powers, usually of | “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR’ .. ‘‘WITHIN THE LAW’’ ..... HEBERT & MAUDEN: A ED COMING! DRISCOLL OPERA HOUSE Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 1, 2, 3 — 8. J. VAS BINDER PRESENTING IDA ROOT GORDON & CO. .. (Opening Play) IN VAUDEVILLE & SPECIALTIES THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE SHOW j thing greater than peace—the protec- tion of the sovereign rights of Amer- icans, . and that’*the untrammeled Sinclair, noted author, wants United States to join the Allies. . For 25 years Sinclair was an ardent. paci- fist. “My one interest in the world,” | rights of American ships to sail the y the surroumaime tissue or <of-exer-|-he -says, ‘is .democratic ‘self-govern-!seas unmolested by any foreign na- “ft:your wife -wears high heels eh | cising none ‘bu the rights of peace to! ment.” Joining the Allies, he says,: tion must be upheld. will be giad to know of this, follow the pursuit of peace in quiet- might bring it about in Germany. 4 Mr. Wilson’s decision to go before} ed a bil merely request that you will accord ithout pain. poi ae atloky tit dries at once | Mie by your own vote the means and? ity to safeguard in practice | and is claimed to just shrivel up any the autho ‘ or even irrl- | the right of a great people who are at | ADMISSION FIRST TWO NIGHTS ...... FEATURE PLAY .......... a defensive character, though this is| by no means essential.” | Chairman Floor immediately cailed a meeting of the House Foreign Af. fairs Committee. he committee draft- 1,.which Chairman Flood had !