The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 2

"RECLAMATION PLAN APPROVED BY STATE LABOR Resolution Unanimously Adopt- ed Favoring Projects of Irrigation Conference Endorsement of the proposed irri- gation development in western North Dakota, for which a conference has been called in Bismarck June 7, is contained, in a resolution adopted by ‘the State Federation of Labor in its convention here. The text of the reso- lution follows: ‘Resolution Re: © Reclamation of Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Whereas, the flood waters of the Mississippi river, and, to some ex- tent its tributaries, almost annually break through levees constructed at large government expenses, and re- ‘gulting in Rncalculable disaster to ‘ life and property; and, ‘Whereas, the maintenance of these levees by the federal and state an- thorities and the loss in property and crops amounting to millions of dol- lars annually; and, Develop Hydro-Electric Power Whereas,.a permanent and effective reclamation of these waters devasta- ted areas may be effected by impound- ing the flood waters near their sour- ces on the Yellowstone and Missouri for punposes of irrigation and the de- velopment of hydro-electric | power; therf . te PIES Be ‘It Resolved, by the. Narth Dakota State Federation of Labor,‘in conven- tion assembled, that we endorse the actiog taken ‘by the North Dakota State Irrigation Asssociation in ‘he calling of'a State Irrigation Congress which shall request the Secretary of the Interior to appoint a commission of -xpert engineers to make a survey of the Missouri ‘river, its tributaries through. the states of North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, with a view jto the location of dams at strat- egic points where the.flood waters of the ‘Missouri and Mississippi rivers can ‘be impounded and diverted -o the purposes of irrgaton and the 4e- velopment of jhydro-electric power for commercial\ purposes; and, Urge Congressional Action Resolved, that we do memorialize the representatives in Congress froin North Dakota to urge the bridging of these great navigable streams in the interest of interstate commerce and to effect such reclamation as it con- sistent with the policy of the govern- ment, by which large Federal funds, appropriated to each state from the sale of public lands, shall be made available in the several respective states affected; and, Resolved, that we, the North Dako- ‘ta State Federation of Labor, in the interest of agriculture and in‘ the in- terest of employment of idle labor, do respectfully urge that the Fed- erations of Labor in all states in the Mississippi, “Missouri,and Yellowstone valleys. petition their representatives in Congress to join with the State of North Dakota in this general. project of reclamation; and, Resolved, that a copy of these reso-, lutions be furnished to the Associated Press and also a copy of them for- warded to the Honorable Qamuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor: It was introduced by the commit- ‘tee on’ resolutions, Frank Milhollan, | Chairman, and ‘passed unanimously by the North Dakota Federation of Labor dn convention assembled: at Bismarck, May 9, 192: * 153 TO GRADUATE Fargo, N. D., May 11—Diplomas of graduation were authorized for 153 students of Fargo high school at a special meeting of the board of edu- cation. Some of these diplomas were granted conditionally, and are to be issued only if the students clean up all work iby a certan date. If these conditions are met, 153 will be gradu- 4 ated from Fargo high school at the } graduatién exercises in the auditori- i um, June 8. It is possible that a few additional students may secure suffi- cient credits to graduate. Bach student is to be allowed five tickets of admission. There will be no chdtge but admission will be by “ticket until all seats reserved for par- ond and friends of graduates are ocdgpied, when the doors will be ong ed to the general’ public. Budapest, Hungary, includes the historic town of Ofen, ise a Ro- map colony. To Make Rich Red Blood hausted nerves and increase tak6 Organic Iron; noi metallic iron which people usually take, but pure organic iron—nuxated Iron—which is like the iron in your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. One dose of Nuxated Iron is estimated to be approximately equivalent (in or- ganic iron content) to eating one-half quart of spinach, one quart of green vegetables or half a dozen apples. It is like taking extract of beef instead of eating pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron is partially predigested and ready for almost immediate absorbtion and assimilation by the blood, while meta}- lic iron is iron just as it comes from the action of strong acids on smal] pieceg of iron filings. Over 4,000,000 people annually are using ‘Nuxated Iron. It will not in- ure the teeth nor disturb the stomach, A few doses will often commence to enrich your blood. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you.do not obtain satisfactory results, ‘Beware of substitutes. Always in- ‘Bist on having genuine organic iron— ‘Nuxated Iron. Look for the letters 'N. I on every tablet. Sold by all drug- gists. XATED IRON THE BISMARCK TRIBU: and is 31 feet high. * A LITTLE TALK ON TWO SHIPS; ‘We humans of 1922 are pretty cocky,! We have ibuilt a ship 956 feet long. It is called the Majestic, Truly, the building of the Majestis : is a great achievement. But detore| exhausting our superiatives in self- praise, let’s look~back a little. There} once was a shipbuilder named Noah— Noah’s record, as narrated in the ‘Old Testament, will never be bettered. Here’s what he did, as told in Ge! : “And God said unto ‘Noah, make thee an ark. The length of the ark shall be three hundred cubits, the breadth of it fifty cuits, and the! height of it thirty cubits.” According to the new International lncyclopedia, | the ark was 525 fect long, 871-2 feet wide, and 52 feet deep. Not so big ‘as the Majestic, which is 956 long, 100 feet wide, and 102 feet deep—but a whale of a boat when one considers Noah’s facilities, (Noah had few tools. His materials were gopher wood and pitch. Probably nobogy helped him but his sons Shem, 'Ham‘and Japeth and their wives. Yet they built a ship big enough to ‘house and supply, for'several months “two of every sort of fowls after their kind, and of cattle after their kind, and of every creeping thing of the earth after ‘his kind.” It és well to reflect; in admiring the feat of the Majestic builders, that Noah’s record stijl stands, MANDAN NEWS _| Parade of Babies | Features Program Prior to the assemblage at the Elks ‘hall nearly 100 mothers joined in the baby parade from the Palace theater. Twin daughtera of Mrs. 'T. G. C, Ken- nelly led the toddling procession, The baby show yesterday afternoon wound up three days of clinics in which over 200 balfies have been -ex- amined; defects or perfections~noted and reports made to the mothers, Prizes for the most physically perfect youngsters of six classifications under one, and one, two, three, four and five years old will be awarded as soon as it is possible to determine from the data on hand which passed the best physical tests. Drs. G. H. Speilman, L. G. Smith, medicos, and Kasper, dentist, were worked over time as they: took their turn at examination. A very small-audience attended the Mothers meeting at the Palace the ater. However, those present rrof- ited greatly from the talks given. i: Sa » THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 ot LARGEST SHIP ON WAY TO AMERICA ELEGANCE DISTINGUISHES THE MAJESTIC 4 ‘ The Majestic, the 956-foot White Star liner which left Southampton May 10 on her maiden trip to New York, contains a mar- ble swimming pool (upper left) with a surface area of 820 feet. . The‘ first cabin dining saloon, glimpsed here, seats 700 persons White Star Liner Majestié MAJESTIC MADE AS ! SAFE AS POSSIBLE Designers of the Majestic have ap-; plied a lesson learned from the Titanic) disaster ‘t6' make vais largest.of liners| practica}ly unsinkable. This «safety factor is brought about by a new and improved bulkhead arrangement. The boat is thoroughly fireproofed also. | Three wireless stations are provided. | Lifeboats enough to carzy 5,000 pas-| ssengers and crew are supplemented by ; two wireless-equipped motor boats. Ree fants and pointed out the danger, of} certain brands of patent medicines and| prepared infant foods. Miss Carrie ‘Hauggen, Bismarck, field worker of the} North Dakota ‘Anti-Tuberculosis soci- ety, talked on the need of preventing apread of the diseage and Dr. J. A. Kasrer of Mandan, talked on the care of the teeth. A: splendid program of musical numbers added to the pror gram, © ‘ The program for Child Welfare; IWeek ends on Friday when the Man-| dan Deaconess ‘hospital will ‘hold open! house in observance of National Hos- pital Day. : ‘ *Ls:. Nation’s Exhibit | ~ At Mandan Fair; Ss { \Seerctary J. I. Rovig of the Missourt| Fair association, is in receipt of a| letter from 'D. exhibits of the United States depart- ment of agriculture, acknowledging re-| ceipt of. the invitation and agreeing |}. t& send the national farm exhibit to; Mandan for exhibition at the fair this! year. The government exhibit requires Dr. H, 0. Altnow of Mandan went into details on the feeding of in- PEGGY’S LATEST a This photo of Peggy Joyce, light-hearted and enjoying a cigaret, was taken in front of the Claridge, Paris, just a week before William Errazuriz com- mitted suicide because of his un- requited lover for her. from 1,500 to 2,000 square feet of dis- play space and is complete with re- spect ;to the productivity of various | sections of the nation, The exhibit in-| cludes model farms and cities in min-} iature, grains, grasses, livestock infor-! mation, statistics of ai] “kinds and forms a valued addition to. the local} exposition, ‘Mr. Green in his letter advises that} this exhibit is sent only to which are counted as “state” ions, | Mrs, L, Dahl of Elgin, is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. J.} Watson. ' Mrs, Ted Marsh and daughter have returned from a Visit with relatites in the Twin Cities. Ww. H, Johnston, of Fargo, a former resident of Mandan, is visiting friends | for a few days. | J. Stephens of the Department of Agriculture, has returned. from Wash- ington, D. C., with his family at the Northern Great Plains station. \ ‘and Mrs, A. O. iHienderson re- turned yesterday from Louis where they attended the meeting of the su- preme Shrine of the White Sarine of Jerusalem. x Mr. SPIRITWOOD LAKE RESORT IS OPEN Jamestown, N. D,, May 11.—The Spiritwood lake summer resort season formally opened Sunday with many visitors. The dance hall has heen redecorat- ed, boats painted and repaired, and the grounds cleaned of rubbish. . Green, director of” VAN Harding 920Ft Berengaria NOK, ~~ The water continues to ris2 steadily in the lake,’ and old timers say that it is’ higher than it has been since 1888. ‘ Many pickerel and buffalo fish have been seen along the shore,, ard mil- Tions of young perch, ‘spawn and small fish ‘are to be seen in the shal- Tow water. It is said that black bass Placed n the lake several years ago, and whch were growing in the shal- low waters of the cast. lake, were de- stroyed by pelicans, The fishing sea- | son cpens May 15. ; '+ ANKLE BADLY CRUSHED Slope Center, N. D., May 11,—At- tempting to mount a hgrse which threw itself, backward, Judge L. S, Mis of Slope Center had one ankle | audly crushed and broken. A bone was snapped off just above the ankle | aud driven between, the bones of the | ‘oot. yi re 1 WARNING! Say “Bayer? when you buy Aspirin,» ° | Unless you see ihe name “Baycr’” on tablets, you are not -getling genuine: Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe-by millions for Headache Colds Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis : Earache Pain, Pain Lumbago go.wh ‘Ss proper directions, Accept only “Ba; FILE AFFIDAVIT - OF PREJUDICE Another Judge Requested in Cahill Case nadian - @ Pacific ireck to An_ affidavit of prejudice against District Judge Frank T. Lembke Is been filed with the clerk of court at ps ‘Hettinger, Adams county, in the case tered St, Lawrence for 2 days, — then to, in which Judge Lembke ordered: rec- lords of the Governor’s office in the ,/EUROPE case of J, I. Cahijl to tbe certified to y Short sea route Swift, luxurious Empress” Express liners from Montreal and Quebec. Down’ the shel- thim ‘for review on May: 13. The _afti- jdavit is signed by Charles Simon, as- sistant attorpey-general. The records asked for by ‘the court upon granting ja petition by attorneys for Cahill were lthose relating to the Governor's at- tion in declaring, the office. vacant. The affidavit of prejudice, it was ex- pected, would be forwarded to the su- preme court far action. Notice also A. G. Albertsen, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. 611 2nd Avenue S0., Minneapolis, Minn. (Next door to Minneapoljs Athletic Club) or local steamship agents was sei'ved upon attorneys of Cahill —“a aS for change of venue to Burleigh coun. Gp TIS oO en Sea ty in the case. ives P y Tana . At a London wédding'’a lady ré- {cently appeared as “best man” in sup- Port of the bridegroom. sugar-coated ‘\y gum delights \ ‘young and old. It “melts.in your \ mouth” and, the gum in the center remains to aid digestion, brighten teeth and soothe mouth - and throat. There are the other WRIGLEY ©: .- Safety and Service THE TWO STRONG PILLARS ON WHICH ° “WE. ARE BUILDING OUR BUSINESS oO ee 28 With our new McClintock Burglar Alarm System which we recently installed, our bank is a safe place to keep your Liberty Bonds and other valuables as well as to do your eexeral banking business. First National Bank, Bismarck, N. D. GET A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX NOW oo of £4 ond 109—Druggists, lester cZ Sallcylicacid Haady “Bayc=” bo Aspirin Is the trade me: 3 Safety First AMBURG -