The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WANT BIRTHDAY OF “TR.” KEPT -LBGAL HOLIDAY Proposition Is Meeting With Strenuous Opposition in New York ARMISTICE DAY WANTED Attempts to thake the birthday of} Theodore ‘Roosevelt a legal holiday is} meeting strenuous opposition in| New York state, where an amendment, i October 27th as a state holi-| tached to a bill pro- Armistice Day shall be aj days in North Dakota and his ds of that time, who’ believe he ed every possible hon- of the, fact that nst Roosevelt but siving the holiday at a time four other holidays. It is claimed that the number is too large nterruption to business. One of the items of the arguments nd con, however has been the g together of all of the holi- that there are erent days ob- es showi eig.. diff served ome part of the territory. Of the fe ight, five are legal in all} May: states and territories. The list follows: Jan ew Year's Day. attle of New Orleans Day. ’s Birthday. y —Shrove Tuesday (1922). March, 2—Sam Houston's Memorial Day. 4 Columbia. Emancipation Day in Porto Rico land Day in Maryland. eward Day in Alaska. “Halifax resolution day in North Carolina. 18—Holy Thursday in the Philip- INGROWN NAIL Toe Nail Turns Out Itself if You Toughen Skin A noted authority says that a few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin sur- rennding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- he tender, sensitive skin under- h the tce nail, that it can not pen. etrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, ‘one can buy from the drug tions, MODERN JOAN a Miss Jean Hodson is the only ws, ogal holiday in the state. Roosevelt’s| man field clerk in the United States It took a special act of ‘con- gress to make her that. was transferred from Chicago to the | after the insy Presidio, San Francisco. she is a sergeant-major. Army. 22); Jefferson Lay in | to the president, the former chief de- 19—Patriot's Day. 21 San Jacinto Day in Texas. Memorial Day. t Thursday in April; Fast Day] W in New Hampshire. nauguration Day in District of July: August. September: October. 4—Missouri Day in Missouri. diges November: December. 1—Labor Day in the Philippines. Second Sunday in May, Mothers’ | ¢: Day. 10—Memorial Day in North Caro-| Riders in 1898, and afterward served lina. with General ‘Wood in Cuba. 20—Mecklenburg Independence Day | d in North Carolina, 30—Memorial Day.’ tl June: 8—Jefferson Davis Day. Decoration Day in. Ten: 11—Kamehama Day in Haw 14—Flag Day. e. 17 4—Independence Day. 25—Occupation day in Porto Rico. 1—Colorado Day. 183—Occupation Day in the Philip- Have You Indigestion, Gas or Stomach Trouble? pines, 16—Bennington Day in Vermont. 4—Labor Day (1922) 9 Admission Day in California. 12—Defenders Day in Maryland. 12—Columbus Day, 18—Alaska Day in Alaska. 31—Admission Day in Nevada. 1—All Saints Day in Louisiana. 11—Armistice Day. 30—Thanksgiving Day (192: entrance ‘by. scores of friends who Zone as chief of police to clean up days and 13 years ago, he was sent to Porto Rico to take command of the police force. in making a plea in his behalf, that the insular police had seized 150,000 gal- 12—Muno Rivera Day in Porto Rico. | lons of liquors and made 2,500 arrests in Volstead cages. years I suffered with stomach trou. ble. I would have spells of acute in- agony. Nothing I ate agreed with me, gas would form, and my food did ndt nourish me, cough that was very annoying. I was down sick in bed when a friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce's Gol- den Medical Discovery. | POLICE CHIEF DOES TIME FOR Decided To Take His Medicine| Instead of Asking For’ Presidential Favor WAS “SOCIAL SUCCESS” Juan, Porto Rico, March R. Shanton, for many f of police of Porto Rico, has j served a. sentence of 48 hours in jail for contempt of court. He refused to appeal to President Harding to set e the sentence which had been imposed by federal Judg Odlin. The contempt charge was based on a letter Mr, Shanton wrote to the judge king an order to destroy some the evidence which had disappeared rests and seized liquor in Volstead cases, | Although Judge Odlin gave Shanton | until March 18 to enable him to appeal | cided to take his medicine instead of asking for presidential favor. *, The San Juan Times says he re- ceived 600 callers while in jail and re- fers to his term there as “a social suc- cess.” Among ‘his’ visitors in prison Governor Reily who, with other citizens and officials had vainly pe- titioned Judge Odlin to remit the sen- Shanton was met at the jail tence, scorted him to his home. He was captain Of Roosevelt’s Rough Presi- lent Roosevelt sent him to the Canal he zone in the early construction ‘00 policemen composing the insular Shanton’s counsel told Judge Odlin, READ THIS REMARKABLE CASE. Albert Lea, Minn.—“For over fifteen jon and suffer untold would I also had a lingering It not only COURT CONTEMPT ar police had made ar-|. 30—Rizal Day in the Philippines. ous Dance every Tuesday, Thurs-| out any ‘ad effect.”—Mrs. E. F. Pet- utgro” is a harmless, antiseptic! day and Saturday evenings at| 8:30 at. The Coliseum, formerly store a ‘tiny bottle containing direc-| Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. —Adv.|10e¢ per dance. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce’s in “Buffalo, N. Y., for trial pkg., and write for free medical advice. got me up out of my sick bed, but has tid me of my- cough and completely cured me of my stomach troubJe so that I can eat anything I choose with- it, 819 S. Broadway. All druggists. ‘Tablets or liquid. ORDERS SHIP CONTRACTS TO BE ANNULLED Washington, Mar. 2—The shipping ‘board issued an order requiring ‘complete cancellation by July 1 next of 11 contracts between Japan- ese steamship lines and the C. M. and St. P. and Great Northern railroads concerning preferential rates. Unless the preferential contracts are cancelled by that date, the order uid “the board will take such steps views. Ri EDUCATION OF TEACHERS INADEQUATE Prof. George D. Strayer, of Col- umbia University, Declares This To Be The Case Chicago, Ill, March 2—More than half. of the teachers in the public schools of the United States have in- adequate edycation and professional training, declared Prof. George D. Strayer of Columbia University, New York City, in speaking here last night before the meeting of the Department of Superintendence, National Educa- tional Association. .One fourth of the adult population, af revealed by army tests, he said, are unable to read the English language. An “alarming large” percentage‘of the adult popula- tion are physically, handicapped be- cause of neglect during the period of childhood and youth. “Gross inequal- ities” exist throughout the nation in the opportunity provided for educa- tion. : “If education ig to have the status, the dignity and the influence in our federal government. necessary for the establishment of Mational leadership,” said Prof. Strayer, “we must have a secretary of education. Good admin- istration, the structure of our national government, the practical importance of education in our national life—all call for the recognition of education in our federal government through the establishment of a national depart- ment of Education with a secretary in the president’s cabinet. “Our national government is or- ganized’on a departmental basis. Sev- en of these departments are organ- ized for administration of functions over which the general government hag sovereign power. Three depart- ments, agriculture, commerce and la- bor are organized to promote the gen- eral welfare. The department of ed- ucation should be added to this latter group because of the seriousness of the problems now confronting the na- tion which can be met only through the development of our public school system.” MAKING GOOD PROGRESS Fairmount, N. D., March 2—Steady progress is being made by the City of Fairmount, N. D. A newly construct- ed sewer, and ‘water system is being connected to ‘business houses and res- idences. The town is-at the junction it deems necessary to enforce its |¢ THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1922 of four railroads, with 18° passenger trains daily. It has electric lights and power, ‘branches of two large oil companies, a branch of a wholesale fruit house, a first-class high school with a faculty of 13, while a large volume of business is said to be in prospect-for the flour mill and cream- ery here, POLICEMEN DENY GUILT ., March 2—Pleas of not entered by John Reed and Charles Lano, former Minot police of- ficers charged with violation of the ° Volstead aet,-when arraigned -before Judge Andrew Miller. Ralph Taute and A. R. Taute of Renville county, pleaded not guilty to smuggling sugar into the United States from Canada. O. A. T. Carlson, also of Renville county, charged with the same of- fense, asked for additional time to en- ter his plea. . Thomas O’Brien, a farmer near Mi- not, was fined $10 after entering a plea of guilty to violation of the Vol- stead act. Carl Baglien of Lignite, charged with embezzling postoffice funds, was given time to enter his plea. Fourteen’ other defendants entered pleas of not guilty, and their cases Were sot forthe next jury ternt of court. ANNA CHRISTIE CHOSEN QUEEN Wales, N.'D., March 2—Miss’*Anna Christie, recently chosen queen of the St. Paul carnival from among about 800 ‘contestants, was formerly of ‘Wales, being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christie of (Wales. She lived in this community until about two years ago and attended the Lang: don schools. She is now employed as a stenographer in the Cosmopolitan bank of St. Paul. ’ For A Hurry-Up Breakfast There is so much to do, and them For a« warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the. oven to restore. their crispness; pour. hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash. of salt. Delicious with sliced ba- nanas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—u real whole wheat ‘toast—and is Daddy must get off to work, -and Johnny must get off to school. ‘Make them both happy and healthy and save your own Strength and time by giving Shredded Wheat for breakfast. Itis the most deliciously satisfying, hurry-up breakfast you could serve and it is ready-cooked and so easily digested. In addition to real food it contains all the min- eral salts the human body needs; also the bran for keeping the intes- tinal tract clean, active and healthy. eaten with butter or soft ND not a bite to eat, not a drop of medicine to relieve their torture; if your home was the open field, your children without clothing to cover their emaciated bodies; if you “had not where to lay your head,” THEN you would more fully realize the awful condition of millions in Eastern'Europe. ‘If you and yours were in this condition, wouldn’t you feel forever grateful to someone who would help to save the lives of YOUR chil- dren; really can’t you see your way clear, is not your duty plain to help over this hard time in Eastern Europe. A Great World-wide Movement to Save Children’s Lives At this, the threshold of Lent, when the world bows to charity, rises to hope, longs for spiritual aid, at this very time millions of small children appeal to you, to Great Big Hearted America, for life and health and hope. Surely you can—YOU WILL save the life of just one child. If you could see the bodies of these children, with- ered by disease and hunger, how quickly your heart would break the purse strings, how you:would stifle self, how you would sacrifice, if necessary; to aid this. great work. Such men as PRES. HARDING, GOVERNOR NES- . TOS, HERBERT HOOVER, JUDGE HARRY:M. FISHER, DR. BORIS D. BOGEN, DAVID:A. BROWN and thou- sands of other men of world wide reputation endorse this work and appeal to you for help. : Every Dollar goes directly to the sufferers, no salaries are paid, no commissions, no expense of any kind. ZONE 7 AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF COMMITTEE FOR WAR SUFFERERS. © P..R. FIELDS and H. J. DEUMELAND, ’ Chairmen for City of Bismarck HON. ALEX STERN, Fargo ALEX ROSEN, Bismarck ARTHUR S. BOLSTER, Bismarck State Treasurer. ¢ County Chairman. Treasurer. ue § fl ef i