The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 3

————————————————— NW CUMBER FEED, SEED BILL FREE FROM RED TAPE Secretary of Agriculture Given Kull Charge of the Loaning of the Money Red, tape, the nemesis of most transactions in which government business is. involved, is so conspicu- oysly absent from the McCumber emergency feed and seed bill recently passed by the National senate and house of representatives that the mon- ey can be available at any time the conference committee agrees upon the amount between $1,000,000 and $5,- 000,000, as jt was passed in the house and senate and it has been reported back to the two houses and signed by the president, ‘ By the terms of the bill, which has been known as the McCumber Dill, the Secretary of. Agriculture is given full charge of the loaning of the mon- ey, and he is not compelled to insti- tute the usual investigations and re- Ports. The terms of the bill follow: e “The Secretary of Agriculture is hereby authorized, for the crop of 1922, to make advances or loans to farmers for feed to relieve animals in crop-failure -areas of the United ‘States, where he shall find that special need for such assistance exists, for the purchase of feed and of wheat, oats, barley and flaxseed, for seed pur- poses, and, when necessary, to pro- cures such geed and sell same to the farmers. Such advances, loans, or sales shall be made upon such terms and conditions and subject to such regulations as the Secretary of Agri- culture shall prescribe, including an agreement by each farmer to use the seed thug obtained by him for the pro- duction of grain or flaxseed. A: first lien on the crop to be produced from seed obtained through a loan, ad- vance, or sale made under this sec- “tion shall, in the discretion of thé’ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 22 treaty fight were revived and both Democrats and Republicans indulged in prophecies of what might happen if the arms conference treaties became an issue between the Republican and Democratic parties. Senator Lenroot, ‘Republican, Wisconsin, warned the Democratic side of the chamber ¢hat should the four-power pact be defeat- ed, President Harding might withdraw the other treaties from the senate and ask the country for a verdict at the polls in November. vs McCumber Wants “Association” By Senator McCumber, Republi- can, North Dakota, also a supporter of the treaty, the president was in- vited to say what had become of the Republican campaign pledge of 1920 for “an association of nations” which should‘ embrace all principal powers of the world. Senator McCumber said a smaller “association” had been formed by the four-power treaty but argued that Germany and Austria should be brought into a similar pact, because an incomplete combination “only would be a breeder.” He put into the record a plan of his own for such a world “association.” Senator McCumber declared the four-power treaty was “an associa- tion of nations for the maintenance ‘Secretary of Agriculture, be deemed sufficient security therefor, or in the case of loan for feed for the relief of live stock the lien shall be made on the live stock. The total amount of such advances, loans, or sales to any one farmer shall not exceed the sum of $300. All such advances or loans shall be made through such agencies as the Secretary of Agriculture shall ~ designate. For carrying out the pur- poses of this section there is hereby. authorized to be appropriated, out of any moneys in the Treasury not oth- erwise appropriated, the sum of (in conference) to be immediately avail- able * * * * of which not more than “$20,000 may be used by the Secretary of Agriculture in the administration of this act. . SUPPORTERS OF 4-POWER PACT WIN SKIRMISH sp Sas (Coptinued from Page 1) cans, Borah of Idaho; Johnson of California; France of Maryland and La Follette of Wisconsin, voted in the affirmative while an equal num- ber of Democrats, Pomerene, Ohio; Ransdell of Louisiana, Underwood of Alabama, and Williams of Mississippi, joined the opposition. On the Robinson amendment, -vote included: For—La Follette, Wisconsin, Against—Kellogg and Nelson, Min- nesota; Ladd and. McCumber of North Dakota; Lenroot, Wisconsin, and Norbeck and Sterling, South Da- kota. In the debate preceding the first vote nearly all. the issues of the the Indigestion, Nerv- ousness and Head- aches Gone and I Gained 10 Pounds On TANLAC says Mrs. Loretta Tur- ley, 2028 S. Lawrence . St., Wichita,’ Kansas. Many womén endure these complaints; for years without know- tng just where to turn for ~ relief. Tanlac has restored thousands to the enjoyment of perfect health just as it did Mrs. Turley. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.’ of peace’ in the Pacific’ and then asked: i “Is it not an opportune time to ask the president: and the administration | what became of the general associa- tion of nations for the peace of the world?” “When the Versailles treaty was be- fore the senate,” Senator McCumber continued, “the members of the sen- ate and the public generally, no mat- ter how wide their differences on the Versailles treaty, all agreed that some step should be taken thru’ some kind of international agreement to prevent another such world conflict. The Republican party in its platform meant this sentiment for some-kind of international world agreement. “That declaration did not mean that Slave on| — it’s a national holiday on Monday in homes where the ° National Vacuum - Washer takes the drudgery out of washday. Takes the dirt out too—all of it, without rubbing the grime in. . Dainty fabrics and heavy blankets are handled just right to make them spotless. All Steel Cabinet Solid Copper Tub Trouble Proof Motor Oilless Bronze Bearings 12-inch Safety Wringer are but a few of the NATIONAL Points of Supqriority ABargain at Any Price Come in Today and Let Us Demonstrate Lomas Hardware (Co. Phone 82 316 Main St. -Richholt’s. Cash aoa Carry | Phone 631 } Grocery [7th & Thayer | | |r should enter into an association th just those nations with whom we had been allied with in war, It meant an association with all the great jnations, with our late enemies as well j9 with our late allies. It meant an |association with Germany and Aus- tria as well as with France and Grea’ Bxitain. “An association with a por tion of them would baa trouble breed- er rather than’ a peace assurance,” FATHER-SON BANQUET IS “BIG SUCCESS _ (Continued from Page 1)” {sponsibility the father owe? the boy jin giving him self knowledge and {guiding him through the difficult per- jiod of adolescence, 5! Mr. Poole was given an ovation when he finished and a flash light picture of the guests at the attrac- tively decorated tables and hall fin- ished the evening’s program. ANNOUNCEMENT. | | hereby announce myself as a can- ‘didate for sheriff of Burleigh county at the June,_1922, primaries. | am a Re- publican: and have been a resident of Burleigh county for thirty-nine years. | 'f nominated and; elected | promise to ; give honest and faithful service. 1 will very much appreciate any sup- | port givon to me. i J. L. KELLY, 8:13-6¢ an Are Distributors For if Ww | ih Ges Harley-Davidson | Motorcycles. Bismarck Machine & Welding | Shop. i i TT) ee JEWISH LEADER _ THANKS PEOPLE More Than $14,000,000 Con- and pledges totaling $14,009,624.19 in| hand, and a total of $17,310,000 as- sured by April 1, is the record of the national campaign for $14,000,000 for relief of Jewish war, pogrom and fam- ine sufferers in Eastern Eupore, Na- tional. Chairman David A. Brown an- nounced in a preliminary report. Eight of the 48 states are still to camplete Garments sey. ‘ed effects. $15.00, $18.50, Luxite Hoosiery in the season’s favored colors Fresh Eggs, dozen:....... Post Toasties, large...... Post Toasties, small Cream of Wheat, pkg..... Shredded Wheat, 3 packages for.... Our guarantee on coffee. Richholt’s Quality Coffee, 1 The Original Cash and Carry Store : Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes— Large ........ Gis back. No better coffee on the market. Richholt’s Special Blend, 1 Ib. 30c. 3 Ibs:..-.-+++« --87 ..15e 10c 15¢ aie | .25e . 42¢ If not satisfied your money Ib, 40c. 3 Ibs......+-+ $115 $1.25 to $5.00 Fashio Fabrics—the richest of Cantons Soiree Silk — Crepe Romain — Crepe de Chine — Roshanara— Taffeta —Georgette—Poiret Twil!l—Tricotine—Krepe. Knit—Silk Jer- And “Frenchy” styles! very.new wee tucks Renee is using — the new fuil sleeves, gathered into a bracelet at the wrist that Patou and Madeleine and Madeleine are introducing—dainty fagot- ing—the most unusual and artistic of bead- PRICED $35.00, $39.50 & $49.50 Arr. FOR WOMEN’S WEAR Bismarck, No. Dak. THE BISMARCK , TRIBUNE | tributed in Relief Work New York, March 15.—Actual cash “PRAIRIE without delay. P. 0. ORDER OR BANK prices. od b \ Some with the $25.00, $29.50 Periwinkle blue with silver—navy with beige, scarlet or henna— tan and fuchsia—grey with French blue — grey with scarlet — black — crimson with white—flame. New.Gauntlett Gloves in the lead- ing colors. By Melvin R. Gilmore. Revised edition, bound in cloth, per copy, plus postage (10 cents) ..... .$1.50 * This edition is just off the press and as the supply is “limited, we would suggest that you send in your order Aadvess aoe ate BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMPANY. Bismarck, N. D. Spring’s. Prettiest, Cleverest Frocks For Misses and Women. You'll quickly agree that these dresses are most unusual at the Among the dresses we are show- ing are many new— | Peggy Paige = s-Nobertson RN SN AE PAGE THREE their campaign. Over $1,000,000 was given by non-Jews, Mr. Brown said, in this enterprise which surpasses any ‘humanitarian effort by the Jews of America. “This result,” says Mr. Brown in summing up, “is surely a wonderful demonstration of human sympathy of which Americans and American Jews in particular may well feel proud, especially as it came at a time of acute economic depression. following a period of unexampled expansion and prosperity. . “Throughout the length and breadth of the land the Jews of America have rallied to the call of their leaders as at no other time during the past seven years,” “ Dance every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at SMOKE” 8:30 at The Coliseum, formerly| GIBBONS POUNDS Baker’s Hall, newly redecorated. FARGO BOXER 10c per dance. a Grand Forks, March 15.—Mike Gib- bons, of St. Paul, last night decisive- ly outpointed Leo Stokes, of Fargo, in a 10-round (bout. Ancient Jews and Arabs used their fingers as an aid to addition. wos ty. UINTEIPASINSUARIELIOS > i Com < FEMS 7S “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing. “Pape’s Gold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief / known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. i acts without assigtance, Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist up- on Pape’s, Adv. 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 right up: The first dose opens clogged-up nos- trils and air passages of head; stops ! DRAFT WITH ORDER. TONIGHT and TOMORROW CAPITOL Betty Ross Clark (North Dakota’s Film Star Supported by Earle Williams “Lucky: Carson” ! A stirring dra- i matic tale of love and advanture. On the same pro- gram Two Reel Sunshine Comedy: Sweaters reach us on every express. They're so popular this year. THURSDAY and FRIDAY Matinee Daily—2:30 Evenings—7.30 and 9 MACK SENNETT’S GREATEST PICTURE z Mabel, NORMAND Happy, sincere, . unaffected, “Molly O” ‘rose from obscurity in the slums to the heights of affluence and happiness, sur- mounting a series of obstacles with a glorious personality. LAST TIMES TONIGHT (Wednesday) AGNES AYRES IN “The Lane That Had No