The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1921, Page 2

“PAGE TWO KILL MEASURE a TO GIVE BOOZE RUNNERS’ CARS Bill Defeated in House Which Would Allow Captor of Car Proceeds of Sale SCHOOL BILL PASSES Correspondence school detectives in North Dakota won't be able to rise in their profession and to wealth by capturing “whiskey sixes” from boot- leggers. The house indefinitely post- puned -senace vill No. 16, by a close vote. Under the bill one, other than an officer, who should be responsible for the capture of an automobile carrying contraband liquor would be given halt tne proceeds realized from the sale. Debate was prolonged. After an hour and a hail the previous question was moved and the bill came to vote. Representative Girdell Patterson de- clared the bill would aid in putting out of business “bushwhackers from the south coming up and violating the laws of North Dakota and the United States.” Representative Sims, Nonpartisan, voted against the Dill be h thought house bill No. 5 provide ple means for destroying the liquor traffic, and several members took the position that the bill would have an adverse effect on. hguse; dill No. 5. The vote for indefinite postponemeni was (3 to 44, License Bill Again. Senate bill No. 18 also took up con-, siderable time. The house rejected the report of the majority of the state affairs committee, which was for amendments placing the enforcement of the ‘pool hall and similar state li- ceuse regulations “upon local author- ities. By the rejection of this report, the bill went to general orders with | the report of the temperance commit-! tee, which provided amendments pro- viding one additional inspector, leav- theattorney, general. and providing any money left.after ‘enforcement costs - had been paid should revert to coun ties, cities and other subdivisions ac-\ cording to the amount paid into the license fund. The house passed senate bill ‘No. 162, which provides a minimum salary for public school teachers of $720 a year, clagsifies them according to the amount of education and) provides for the highest class a minimum of $1,300’; a year. After Aug. 1, 1923, all teach; ers must have a minimum require’ ment of four years high school edu- cation, or if less, and teaching prior to the law becoming effettive, shall receive the minimum salary. Several’ Passed. The house passed the following bills: iS. B. No. 17—Appropriating $10,000 to aid in education work of the North Dakota ‘Tuberculosis asscciation. 104 to 0, ‘8. B. 201—Making an’ appropriation : to pay the irrigation or water tax on state school lands in the Williston Irrigation district. 107 to 0. S. B, 121—Previding for the accept- ance of the federal act to promote vo- cational rehabilitation of persons dis- abled in industry or otherwise and their return to civil employnrent. 104, to 0. \ 8.3. to the pur 104 tod. S. B. 187--Amending the law re- lating to interegt on bonds of com- mon schogl districts, 102 to 1. The senate concurreyt resolution , for an amendment to, the, constitution increaging the compensation of mem- ; ders of the l¢gislature to, $1,000 for two. years was placed até the ‘foot of the; calendar, and the: House $10-aflay measure will be given precedence. The. house . passed, . with, senate amendments, i. B. 118; régarding weed commissioners; /H)B. 159) hours for shcoting;, H. B.: 146, regarding compensation of county ‘commission- 3—Amendng laws, relativ ase of cattle, by county. ers; H. B. 171, create a students loaning. fund H. 154, strengthen- ing st re a tte law; H. B. 81, the uniform egg law. During the session Speaker Twitch- ell fioticed Governor Frazier in the’ rear of the house chamber, and sug-, gested all members stand out of re- spect to the chief. executive, This they, did. \ WHY'BE ‘AFRAID OF GOOD FOOD? Eat What! You’ Like ‘Best’ But Follow It With a’Stuar Dyspensia Tablet When ithe stomach “sours or be- comes gassy, witht heartburn, it-needs the alkaline to offset tMe acid condition. .. Ti geet {put one or two’ Stuart's Sidospsix ‘Tablets.: Relief ig usually: very Brontpt. The. Tegular* use, these. Tablets after meals gives ‘the ystomach and small intestine : substantial. help. to digest Hod and you will then be bold enough’ to eat baked beans,.fried eggs, sau- sage, buckwheat cakes: and many other things ‘you thought would make your stomach miserable. Get a 60 cent box’ of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab- lets at any drug store’and you will! then eat whatever -you like and, be | fortified against the acid, sour stém- | ach due to indigestion’or ‘dyspepsia,/ | a si in Canada. FROM BREAKER B Y TO PRINCE OF CHURCH IS CARDINAL'S RISE Archbishop Dennis Ji ‘Dougherty of Philadetp ing the enforcement in the hands of the newest U. S. Car dinal, and his. church, St. Peter and Paul’s, in Philadelphia. : ' (NE. A. STAFF SPECIAL) Philadelphia, March 2.—America's » new Cardinal-designate, ‘chbishop Dennis J. Dougherty of Philadelphia,! now on his way to..Rome. to receivS the red hat, will be one of the young- est of the 72 members of the College. ‘He is the fifth priest in the Ameri- can church to be awarded this honor by Rome, the others being Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore, Cardinal O’Con- nell of Boston and the late Cardinals McCloskey’ and Farley. An incident that typifies the. kind) of man the cardinal designate is. oc- curred in 1903 when he was assigned to the Philippines. When | the late Archbishop Ryan ofi Philadelphia noti- fied him of. his-selection as bishop of Jaro, he replied: “Your Grace,,.I cannot find that place on any ‘map, but wherever 1 am seXt I will go.” Breaker Boy The archbishop wag born Aug. 16.) 1865,in the anthracite regions of Penn- sylvania. His parents were Irish im- migrants. He spent his summer va- cations as a breaker boy in a mine. At 15 he was ready to enter a semi- nary, but because af his youth was ent, for two years to.a Jesuit school} When he returned he en- tered the St. Charles de Barromeo Seminary .in Overbrook, a Philade!- | phia suburb. Later he finished his stidies for the priesthood at the American College in Rome, car rrying off jthe class honors in 1890. On his. way back to America, he stopped at the Irish town where his parents had lived and there read mass, Friend of Tait. ' In America be getved.on the facuity of the seminary in which he had studi- ed. In 1903 he was assigned to the Philippines.and spent 10 years there, rebuilding .many, seminaries through: out the islands. and erecting new edi: fices. ed with , William Howard Taft, governor-general. of. the islands. He returned to America in 1915 and was: made bishop, of Buffalo. In.1918 then he was appointed archbishop and_as- table Compound \s a medicine with Here he became well acquaintr signed..to Philadelphia. to . sucéeed Archbishop Prendergast. , Archbishop Dougherty, is ngudst | of extraordinary: versatility. le ~~ ‘This photo-diagram shows’ President-elect Harding and. his, While. Harding has not officially announced all of the: offers and acceptances no change in this final ‘slate is expected. At the head of the table is Harding. In the gen final cabinet -slate. ia, who’s to be’ , sheaks. fluefttly English, Latin, Greet:, Hebrew, French, German, Spanish. ‘Italian and several\ Slavic . tongues. When he left Philadelphia.-for the *Philippines he Knew no Spanish. Dur-j ing the trip he. studied diligently and when the boat docked at Manila he could speak the language with amaz-! lig fluency. He has a remarkable ‘memory. He can, write a sermon or. speech and from the mere putting. down of his thoughts on paper, can commit the en- tire discourse to memory and deliver ft verbatim... He rarely forgets a face or a name of a person he meets.., In addition to his pastoral and ad- ministration - _ duties, Dougherty is a member of the board of managers, of the Catholic Church., the Church Extension | Society, the’ Negro and Indian missions, chairmen of.a building committee of the Nat iongl Catholic Welfare Council that will erect in Washington a nations! ! shrine in honor of Americans who .died- in the war, and recently served on a committge appointed by the may- or of Philadélphia to study the city’s transit probiem. ‘As cardinal Archbishop Dougherty will wear the red hat, the red .robes—- different shades being worn for dif- | ferent accasions—the red biretta and| the scarlet mantle. His full title will be “His Eminence, | Dennis, Cardinal Dougherty, Arch-| bishop of Philadelphia.” The correct | form. in addressing him will be pwpur ‘Eminence.”” TH) SARE eRe SS Women Who Overwork “Man may work from sun to sun, ‘ut woman’s work is never done.” Jn order to keep. theshome) neat and attractive, the children well dressed and tidy; women ¢ontinually overdo and suffer in silence, drifting. along from bad to worse, knowing full well} that they need help ‘to" overcome the | pains and aches which daily make life | a burden. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- specific value which oy Ycomes many : of the worst forms, of female com-| plaints, as the letters constantly pub; ' J THE BISMARCK TRIBUN' Archbishop | ; Wants to gine ‘Fair: to Privaté WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1921 - A Lower Price on 130 Retired Popular Col ig ‘py: m , bia Records For a Limited Time Only Dance, Song and Comic Selections These are all standard Columbia Records. All made within the last eighteen months. Now retired togkeep the Columbia Record Catalogue down in size. Including such artists as Al Joison,Van.and Schenck, Harry Fox, Guido Deiro, Pau! Biese Trio, Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band, Art Hickman’s Orchestra, Henry Burr, Campbell and Burr, Peerless Quartette, Sterling Trio, etc. Nevs aver below “is typical of the wide range of selection. JUST A FEW OF THE 130 SPLENDID NUMBERS Araony ike Whispering Pines Just for Me and Mary You Ain’t Heard Nothing Yet Com On and Play C\ Hand in Hand Again My. here Song, My Roses and You Chaties Harrison CairoOne Step Rose Room—Fox-trot ‘Remember that this price applies only to 130 ‘retired numbers, and only while they last. Henry Burr ‘Henry Burr }A-2830 }aqzss6 Hickman Trio Hickman nop 2839 Campbell and Burr Al Jolson With Me Billy Murray }a-zes art Hickman’ 's Orchestra Art Hickman’s seat 2858 Good Night, Angeline Abe Kabibble Dictates a Letter Hawaiian Smiles In the Heart of Hawaii T'lSee YouinC-U-B-A—Fox-trot Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band The Moon Shines on the Moonshine—Fox-trot_ Ted Lewis’ Jazz Band ‘Van and iy Sehentk ql the Boys Love Mary lay Down Barcelona Way 4 \ Peerless Quartette ‘We Must HaveaSongtoRemember Peerless Quartette Abe Kabibble at the BallGame = Harry Hershfield Harry Hershfield Ferera and Franchini Louise and Ferera before have such records been sold’ by Columbia dealers at so low a price. The list ° a. 2ess a. 2907 ha. 2si6 oo The supply is limited. The time is'limited, These records go on sale today. ‘Call at the nearest Columbia dealer’s as early as you can. Act promptly or you may miss the selections you want. Now for Sale by All Columbia Dealers COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, NEW YORK SETTLE MEX. L QUESTION ' Property. Interests in BY C. He NEWELL 2 Mexico .City,, Mar. 2.—-Settlement of the much-mooted ‘Mexican oil question is likely to be- reached early this spring. And..with “that question — settled justly to foreign as well as domes- tic interests, the- pigest obstacle between )Mexicd,and recognition by foreign governgiente will be: removed. Those. close “to. Present Obregon and American fldnen on the inside in México say thére..ar of reasons left: ‘to. prevent, recogni of the Obregon. eovernByencs by. " Presideht Harding. Such recognition ‘4s. of paramount importance, to: Obregon. Repeated efforts” have ‘been; made beforeas well as since the overthrow of Carranza to obtain a.ioreign loan, | Failure on the ’pavt of ‘Carranza to settle gthe o§ question with,.fairness | i made it impossible. for him’ to ‘get 4 loan. The same’ wAgotrue of the Ds la Huerta interim, govermment. . oll i The Carranza’ 1917, attempted’ property in, Mexiegsy subsoil, ..olJ: under Control ofthe. The constitution said ins ie might ‘file claim ti jtution of May, ace all: private y.dn so far as the’ re soncerned a th at ie, right | lished in this paper, will prove get to bong for/oil on. the,jand of Mr. B. | W. Melion; Denby ; \same privileges to Mr. * Gbtt to right)—state. Charl Postmaster General, Will H. Hays; Interior, A. B. Fall; Comme:c2, Back row, (left to right)_—Treasury, Andrew General, Harry M. Daugherty; Navy, Edwin Agriculture; Henry C,-Wallace; Labor, James J, Davis, Herbert Hoover. had ‘leased the; Cy and even though Mr. B. ghee very strenous- ly, ‘ iG even though Mr. B. @ American and ‘other oil compa: naturally kicked, as did the Mexic landowner. Furthermore, Carranza hy decree, | fattempted to ahake this pr On re- troactive, althongh the constitution itself held this illegal. In view of past difficulties neither foreign interests nor Mexican land- ‘owners will now accept a ing but Performance on the issue. This the new* government of Mexico knows Already Obregon, hus denounced the Carranza. decrees as llegal and one ‘of his cabinet mitlisters has so ruled officially. The Mexican Congress expects to pass a new petroleum code. Obregot: will urge that it be s ir that agi- tation, both foreign and domestic, wilt! ‘cease. an Affects Future If Congress meets the demands, do- mestic and foreign parties to the con- troversy say that new oil development wil surpass anything the world has seen. 1 Tf, Congres& ddes not finish the good work Obregon has begun, oil! development in Mexico will be slowed | to an alarming extent. 5 Obregon is eager to get recognition ; from the Harding administration. From what is said by Republici sevuts who have come here h © prime factions govern ithe, qaastion ‘of recognition: FIRST: -a knowledge in the states | ATARRH that recognition may be of first im- portance in helping Obregon keep peace. SECOND: a feeling that recognition should be based not on promises, but on practical and binding pledges that Mexico will perform her internation- al obligations. t There is no discoverable distrust of President Obregon amdéng foreign- ers in Mexico. Americans feel. that he is thoroughly sincere in wanting to lead Mexico into a.'respected place among nations. But they feel that long habit has made official Mexico so careless of its obligations or impotent to meet them that for the sake of Mexico, even more than for the sake of other na- tions, the most explicit and binding engagements should precede recogni- tion, Conditions Remain Mexico could have had recognition .at any time since Obregon took office itself to terms already lajd down by President Wilson. The kind of recognition would get at the hands of Harding ; Would not be any different in pring’: me. or price. Evgtyone who has dug into affairs j here admits that full protection for foreign interests Icgally acquired and conducted, return of the railroads and express mpany to their rightful) owners and just. compensation - for damages and practical plans for settle | ment of foreign debis are the prime conditions on which Mexico will be} recognized by the. United States, as s E. 3 Tughes | W. Attor ‘ar, John Wi Weeks; | COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPHS COLUMBIA RECORDS ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. COWAN’S DRUG STORE well as Great Britain, ‘France, Italy and other nations. This is readily understood ‘and con- curred in by President Obrégon and nis cabinet. MOTHER! “California Syrup. of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative had his government been able to bring | 3 Mexico { spocent “California ‘syrap of Figs only. k for the name California on the package, then you are sure your ie child is having the .best and’ most harmless physic for the little stom- ach e, liver an bowels, Children love i its trujty, ‘Fall ‘directions on jeach bottle. ; fornia,” i WEN YOU ASK FOR s BUTTER A Y ASK Your Grocer HumplyDeaapiy Bread Produced by BARKER BAKERY M ARCH 27th The day every. good dresser wants ‘to look his best. “ See my Easter Styles and Pat- terns. A selection to meet every taste and pocket book. Suits $29.50 Up KLEIN Tailor afd Cleaner