The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 3

r m™ ie . PILE SUFFERERS 4s THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 192) YOUNG TAKES CHARGE OF ACT TAXING IMPORTS Fordney Bill, Renamed After North Dakotan, Will Be Acted on by Congress Washington, Mar. 24—Congressman | George M. Young of Valley City, has | been placed in charge of the Fordnev ! emergency tariff bill designed to give! protection to farming interests amd it has been renamed the Young bill. It was passed’ by the regular-session of | Congress and vetoed by President Wil- son. e = The North Dakotan was made chair- man of a subcommittee on emergency tariff. Other members are Hadley of Washington and Timberlake of Color- ado. To Present Same Bill. “Mr. Young's subcommittee is not ex- pected to draft a new bill. to write a report that will show there still exists the same emergency as ex- Its job is} isted six months ago and makes spe-! cial tariff legislation necessary. Instructions are for this report to be filed with the old bill,which is to be iwtroduced the first day of the spe-| cial session. It is not the intention, to ask a special rule for the measure, | as it is expected debate can he limit- ed by agreement. The committee ha: authorized the measure to be pre sented as the Young Dill, instead of| the Fordney bill as it was known last | session. This concession is made ‘o| the North Dakotan because of the; huge. task assigned him and Aor, the; further reason he was the first mem ber of the house last session to in troduce’an emergency tariff bill. To Protest Farm Products. i to President Wilson,” Mr. Young said. | George and said that Ger "Swe Mr. Young admitted he will have a! aims would fail, ‘About the same time hard time justifying several items in! he explained Benedict’s war _polic: One of thesc! an article which so pleased the Pope But the North Da-| that he ordered it translated and pub- kotan is so anxious to -protect farm| lished broadcast. products of the Northwest that he is! sympathy with the Allied aim of win ready to try to prove the necessity, ning the war “for permanent ,peace for each of the twenty-odd commodi-| To achieve this result he also expres: | .d opposition to a cessation of hosetili While the Ways and Means commit-| ties when Austria made fresh over- tee proposes ‘to jam the emergency tues. the emergency bill. items is sugar. ties inthe Fordney bill. bill through the house without revi-! sion, ‘and senate leaders are talking! Bishop in Baltimore, on October 21, cloture to get an early vote there in-/ dications are that stormy seas are/ tics from all over the world, he re- | ceived among many other gifts the de- ahead of the class tariff legislation There is so much bad in the bill and} so little good ih it that many Repub- licans are fearful of taking respon-| sibility. for the legislation. | —— | CARDINAL GIBBONS, DIES AT BALTIMORE HOME| (Continued from Page 1) of the clergy and nuns of Mexico was! ameliorated. .. ale Active During War. Cardinal Gibbons was active in his} work for the Allies in the war and in a letter written to the Catholics of the archdiocese of New York, in 1917 when the United States entered the conflict, urged the fullest support of the government. A few months previously he sent $10,000 to the FREE TO Don’t Be Cut—Until You Try This) New Home Cure That Anyone Can) Use Without Discomfort or Loss| of Time. 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J want you to realize that my meth- | od of treating piles is the one most, dependable treatment. ‘This liberal offer of free treatment .is too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. FREE PILE REMEDY many notable instances of his benevo- Be mB lence. ‘We present the bill just as it Went! 191g, he praised the speech by Lloyd | Cardinal Mercier, the heroic primate | casion.,. et | meant | ty spirit among Americans. In {ruled to the effect that when an in- In. R. Page, \ $41D Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your method to: WARNING TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK AND MANDAN who allow their boys along rail- road tracks Saturday and Sunday breaking a great number o! tele- phone and telegraph insulators with rocks and 22 rifles. Examples will-be made this season. The fine amovnts to $500.00 or over. Northern Pacific Telephone & “Telegraph Electrician 3-19-7t | tions, which he called his “Golden Over fifty years ago a young physician practiced widely in Pennsylvania and became famous for his uniform success in the curing of disease. This was Dr. R. .V. Pierce who afterwards established himself in Buffalo, N. Y., and placed one of his prescrip- Medical Discovery,” in the drug stores of the United States so that the public could easily obtain this very remarkable tonic, c e, and blood-niaker. Pig manufactured this _/‘ ry’? Bk from roots and barks without alcohol—a corrective remedy, the. ingredients of which nature had put in the fields and forests, for keeping us healthy. Introduce pure red blood into the system, and health is assured. When you feel run-down, out of sorts, blue and <despondent-try the energiz- ing influence of this reliable tonic. You can obtain Golden Medicai Discovery in tablet or liquid form at all drug stores, or send 10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce’s Laboratory in Bufialo, N. Y. faerican Committee in London for he relief of the Belgians, one of the In a sermon at Baltimore, in In it he asserted Celebrating his 50th anniversary as \ 1918, an event attended by ecclesias coration of Grand Officer of the Legion | of Honor from France. _ Italy also! decorated him. A month later he join- ed with” former President Roosevelt both of whom had been friends for! years, in a message of cheer to the American Expenditionary Forces. On June 30, 1919, he observed his 33r anniversary as CafdinalyArchbishop | and the 50th year of his priesthood. of Belgium, visited him on this oc- Views Sought The Cardinal's views on _ political economic and sociological qyestion were frequently sought by newspapers | In interviews he edorsed the plan for. the establishment of the Jewish) Homeland in Palestine, he Opper-4 tha government ownership of public ut! ties, maintained that _ prohibitio’ “the invasion of home an‘ gacremental practice,” condemned d vorce, praised the work of the Salva. tion Army in France, favored ‘Ameri can military training, importuned the clergy to fight Bolshevism, demanded} that the Turk should be driven from ‘Europe and appealed to the public to support America’s entrance into the League of Nations, At a convention of Irish Nationalists in Philadelphia he expressed “the hope that the Paris) Peace Conference would make it pos: sible “to free Ireland.” He was one 0! the advocates of Neighbor Day, fo stimulating fraternity and communi. proclamation he designated June He was born in Baltimore, Md., of Irish parents, July 23, 1834, ONLY CAN GET | STATE BOUNTY The AttorneyGeneral’s office has demnity is paid on account of the} State Livestock Sanitary Board for the killing of a horse suffering from glanders the owner is indemnified and | not a mortgagee. The ruling according | to W. A. Anderson, assistant Attorney.| General, was made in response to! | numerous requests in which the own- er of _a mortgage on a horse which suffered glanders and which was kill- ed, sought to collect the state indema- ity, which is two-thirds of the value of the horse. The Attorney-General office held the purpose of the legisla- ture was to indemnify the owner of al horse and therefore the mortgagee} could not claim the indemnity. i TO PUBLISH FAIR LIST Grand Forks, March 24—In har) eee mony with other plans of expansion! contemplated for the North Dakota State Fair which will be held in Grand Forks July 18 to 23, Secretary E. Rj Montgomery announced yesterday that an attractive premium catalog modeled after the Minnesota State) Fair annual, will be published about! April 15. INGROWN NAIL Toughen Skin and Toe Nail, Turns Out Itself A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and go toughens the tender skin | derneath the toe an bi penetrate the fle ail turns naturally outward almost over) night. . “Qutgro” is a harmless, antisepti manufactured for chiropodists. How ever. anyone can buy from the drug, store a tiny bottle containing direc-| tions. \é g THE PISMARCK TRIBUNE | EUSTARUGRAAaNAAUNN TANT AAA AAU AHHH EULER ENON E NEE AU ANU NDANNEH AN NHUUUNeNNOUENNACRNNUCONOUUCNOUUENOAQUUNOAOUIGAUUNECODUEAUUNEGUUOCOOUONGGUOGQOUONGUDOGEQUOUENOCuONuUveNOUeOsNbUcesNddeoeaduereonengdecsgduenn : Webb Bro th ers Friday, Saturday — “The Home of New Styles” Friday, Saturday — EASTER . - Footwear 3 Easter Handbags An ‘Exceptional Display of Women’s Easter Suits $19.50 to $125.00 Suits of individuality and distinction with those touches of elegance and refinement that are characteristic of our garments. Models to suit every taste and in all the de- sirable shades, es Wonderful Variety in a 2 New Easter Dresses $22.50 to $95.00 A wealth of beautiful models awaits your inspection. Charming Frocks of Taffeta, Crépe Satin, Georgette, Tricotine and serge and many in combinations of two different materials. -Dresses for -all. Occasions from the simple, inexpensive models . for street wear to the more elaborate ones for formal PAGE THRE ~ Easter Apparel of Distinction Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses You Will Like the New Styles in Women’s Easter Coats $15.00 to $97.50 _ And considering the high quality of the ma- terials and workmanship you will find them moderately priced. Coats for street wear, for sport, for motoring, for dress occasions—- styles that bespeak smartness and individ- uality, in every line. Voguish new arrivals in a host of soft, new materials, many of which are elaborately em- broidered, beaded, or plaited. If you would see the newest in Easter Blouses come to this store. = EASTER Easter Handkerchiefs Silk Hose For Easter Here are the Prettiest of New Easter Blouses $5.00 to $25.00 Easter Millinery Easter Gloves In Newest Styles The properly gowned and clever woman knows the value of a truly smart appearance. A picturesque display, presenting the new season’s best achievements. And fascinating indeed, are the beautiful creations to seen in this notable collection. Gage Hats. Monogram. Hats She therefore, realizes ‘the importance of her gloves. Here you will find a complete showing of all the popular styles, including Gloves of Chamoisette, silk and kid. New low prices in effect. Dress Hats, Semi-Dress, Tailored and Sport Hats in all the newest shapes, colors and ma- terials for Easter wear. The prices are most moderate events. 36 Inch Percale jal, per yard .......-.eeee cree ences 32 Inch Chambrays 36 inch full standard percale in light and dark patterns. Friday and Saturday Spec- ado \ 32 inch Silk Shirtings : 98c Per Yard : Only through a very special pur- chase are we able to offer these high grade silk shirtings at this-- remarkably low price. 30 neat striped patterns to select from. EASTER WEEK SPECIALS 9-4 Bleached Sheeting 2% yard wide bleached sheeting, standard quality Friday and Saturday Special. per yard ........60¢ 8-4 Bleached Sheeting” 2 yard wide bleach sheeting same quality as above, Friday and Saturday Special, per yard ........ 45¢ Wash Cloths Regular size, neatly bound wash cloths made of good assortment of colors. Special per yard ........- THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH. Great Caesar’s ghost! What have we here! y Miles Standish himself—or his double! And his Puritan crew and Priscilla, too, All tangled in toil and trouble! Some vamp he is and connubial bliss He thinks will be hfs for the asking Bnt women’s ways to the end of our days We find take a whole souls tasking; ‘The one he wants most of the Pilgrim host Harks not to his beck and call; While the Indian» maid of forest and glade Of her he wants nothing at all! Now Julius Caesar was a wise old geezer, * And on to the ways of the ladies; He handled them all both short and tall, < Though beauties, or ugly as hades. So our brave Captain Miles with love- talk and smiles, Tries hard to out-Roman the Roman, But alas and alack, he’s Jef: flat on his back 32 inch Plain colored Chambrays in a good Friday and Saturday .. 25C When “he tries to \gueweman a wo- man! The Indians trail him and finally nail him % But an Indian jaaid sets him free. CURED HIS RUPTURE a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of: cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no/ operation, no lost time, no tronble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find,a complete cure with- out operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen Carpenter, 811G Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this notice and show it to others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least_stop the miserv of rnnture and the worry and ‘danger of an operation. | I was badly ruptured while lifting Friday and Saturday special per Vardi ce eee er But first he must swear by his own gray hair That he’ll marry her later, you see! Well now it’s a cinch that’s an awful bad pinch — For a fellow to be in, now din’t it? But come see the show! That’s better, even though I use up my language to paint it. MAN GIVES WIFE GLYCERINE MIXTURE She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, her husband says: “My wite It is wonderful stomach medicine. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was in your sys- tem. F ELLENT for gas on the stomach of hronic constipation. Guards against appendicitis. The im- purities it brings out will surprise quality Terry cloth, 98c Each 1.63... ee ee OANFHANUADAQODDUDGUTAUADDOHAVUNGNDAROUDSNQDOGUEDOGONDDEONCD NONDIOCNdOCOICADGONGANDENNIDEGUEOONNGGUNNIIUATGAUAI INNA Ti tides re , Friday and Saturday Special, sees ceeteerecseseserccesse OC REVIVE SOCCER BALL Annapolis, March 24.—Princeton will clash with the Naval Academy on Oct. 15, in the latter's revival of inter- collegiate soccer. Other opponents of SO CUCEY bd ExtSIY9 TOMI 7H the middies will be North Carolina State, Western Reserve, Bethany, Bucknell, and West Virginia Wesy leyan. “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours Instant Relief! Don’t stay stuffed- up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of “Pape’s Cold Compound” tak- en every two hours until three doses are taken usually breaks any cold you. Jos. Breslow. Crimson was the color for bridal robes in the middle ages. right up- The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, It acts without assit ce. Tasted - Contains no qui upon Pape’s, _