The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO FEDERAL AID T0 XN INDUSTRY IS _ DECLARED PROPER EMERGENCY | _ RELIEF IN HOUSE RESOLUTION) ev. Jackson Presents Docu- ment Bearing Upon Price- fixing Requests. SILLS “FLOATING he legislature is asked in a con-| nt resolution iptroduced in the of representatives by Rep. Jackson, Jr, Ramsey county, to jorialize the national confiress to effect that giving of federal aid culture is consonant with the of the Esch-Cummins rail- 1 stabilization and the ship} idy bill now before congress. fter pointing out the difficulties wheat farmers ng that the ountered by the the Northwest, deel: © fixed on wheat by the govern- it during the war lower than price it could command while the of things purchased by the far- was not fixed, declaring recogni- n of price-fixing by the govern- nt in time of peace as a fallacy asserting the policy of govern- it aid is recognized as proper, the olution asks the ear consider- on of the national congress be en to the condition of the wheat mer of the Northwest and some thod adopted to give relief in the sent emergency without artifically mulat@mg production. The resolu- mm further declares it is not to be mstrued as supporting any definite roposal now before congress. It vas-referred to the state affairs com- nittee. The house was hushed during the first tilt which might disturb the re- markably harmonious relations ex- isting thus far, but the equanimity of the members was only slightly dis- turbed when Rep. Trubshaw, Barnes, Independent, to ask for articles the Jatter had written in his newspaper, the Valley City Times-Record. Forgets Courtesies, He Says. Rep. Vogel declared that Rep. Trubshaws articles was designed to bring contempt upon him and Rep. Larkin and that they were “singled out as trouble-makers.” He added that for himself and for the house| he demanded the protection from a member who would “so far forget the courtesies of the hou: Rep. Trubshaw, in a bri t reply, remarked that “if Mr. Vogel is as nned as it appeals I'm afraid d some more times luring this session.” He aso invited he McLean member to a perusal of che argo Courier News for forceful xamples in the art of heaping con imely upon members’ heads. Receives 14 Bills. The house has to date received 14 lls, an unusually light number for J of house committe: e first week of the session. In- from members has develo! at many do not intend to introduc y bills at this session. Seve more auxious to correct amend existing laws than to cre new ones, With the , however, dd to receive nounce mem many ber: re prep: bills this week, . Hempel introduced a bill in- al estate taxe ear to on to effe redue- on in the delinquent interest from and 10 per cent to 3 per cent. He would have real estate taxe ome due December 1 and delinquent in June, Jafter which penalties would attach, He e nd y epted hail insurance sonal property taxes froin” his pro- posal. The house indefinitely postponed resolution for the figst time, sen- e resolution asking Cong not to permit w act. This w ukening of the Volstead done because the sen- ate has adopted a fiouse resolution of similar nature. The appointment of C. R. |Verry of Minot as clerk of the appropria- tions ¢ mittee was made on rel call, and Miss Lenore head house stenographer. Rep. Burns of Ward county has in mind the introduction of a bill to permit vill not now permitted to do so, to levy taxes for support of a fire department. Senate Session Brief. The senate noon ¥ bill being introduc This was a bill by Sen, Atkins of Towner county giv- ing farmer muti insurance com: nies greater latitude in accumu- lating a reserve fund. Lt. Gov. Hyland appointed the sen- ate members of the joint committee which is to take steps to ar for a demonstration of North kota products. They are Senato Atkins and Wo, The senate also passed the concur- rent resolution sent over by the house urging that there should be no modification of the present na- tional, prohibition law. TAK WIFE AT 80 London, Jan. 9.—At 80, Sir Al- red_ Yarrow, shipbuilding magnate, is planning to take a second wife, She 1s Miss Eleanor Barnes, a mid- le-aged woman. Severe Cough After Influenza “After an attack of the ‘flu’ which left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve me until I used Fol- ey’s Honey and Tar,” writes Mrs, K. D. Drake, Childs, Md. Coughs result- ing from influenza, whooping cough, asthma, croup, La grippe and bron- chitis are quickly relieved with Fol- -ley’s Honey and Tar. Contains no op- the cough iates—ingredients printed on wrapper. Largest _ selling medicine in the world. Joos was named ; Nancy, France, more pai Tr; toms. in tl e mula, ‘every day, getting: better an “Isn't that a tism?” I ask, pe Coues smiles. EMILE qOU5 BY MILTON BRONNER. NEA Staff Correspondent. to get 3 Jan. in ever d_ bette form of ishly, “Call ADDRESS! “And how and More symp- urself into the you will frame of mind expressed by the for- y way, I self-hypno- it what you “I said to myself some of those drugs would not cure anything. Per- it was the combination of drugs that did the work. But no. Sometimes the same prescription, given to two different persons, cured one and left the other unaided. “Then I got the key of it. doctor e the medi am One FINE TRIBUTE TO FUTURE OF BISMARCK PAID BY MONTANA MAN] A fine tribute to Bismarck and her future is paid by Chris Yegen, bro- ther of John Yegen of Bismarck, in Billings, tana,, Gazette, printed upon Mr. Ye- return from Bismarck recent- Yegen is a prominent bank- an interview in gen’s ly, Mr. the er and mining man of Montana. Mon- tells of Bismarck in the interview as follows “The business future for Bismarck N. D., is better now than it has ever been during the many year I have known it,” Chris Yegen of Yegen Bros., wha has recently returned from a visit to that city, declared He G A-CLASS OF PATIENTS IN HIS HOME want. But don’t be too analytical. | Don’t intellectualize too much over the thing. All I ask you to dois to 'T NANCY, FRANCE. icle bridge completed across the Missouri river last year. “It is a wonderful structure,” Mr. Yegen remarked. “It is strong and wide, and on both sides there are cement sidewalks for pedestrians. The bridge connects the terr.tory on the west side of the Missouri with Bismarck and replaees the old fer- ry which was always inefficient and uncertain. Has Good Future “From all indications I believe that Bismaxck will become one of the. most. prosperous c'ties of the Northwest. It has splendid railroad facilities connecting it wth pro- fitable trade territory. \ There are railroads on both des of the river form approximately 100 miles north and south, The weather while I was there was much the same as it ‘s in Billings.” Mr, Yegen went to Bismarck for the purpose of visiting Ais brother, John Yegén, a ‘merchant of that city, for whom he worked upon his arrival in’ Bismarck . from ‘Switze land in 1879. "AC that. time,” MF n said “Bismarck was in the territory af Dakota, whick included what is now North and South Da- kota, The city was the supply point for the Black Hills territory. There was a stage I:ne between there and Bismarck, - Six-horse coaches, with messengers and conductors, traveled between the two cities. Horses were changed every 10 miles. his patient ‘Tomorrow you will be Freight by Mules ever so, much better.’ The other] “I remember well how freight was doctor simply gave the medicine; hauled between Bismarck and Dead- without comment, or even expressed will see people who have given them- selves that chance and who are ever so much*happier as a result. They have found a way to get rid of pain \d_ disease. “{ don't claim to work miracles. As a matter of fact, I help people to help thémselves. f ine and said ‘a point out the way.” Wednesday morning. “Business is | and the people there believe that the economic s'tuation is well on the mend. The city looks pros- perous. From eight to 10 miles of new paving has been completed and a beautiful adm‘nistration building, costing approximately $500,000, has been built near the old state~cap'- tol, grounds. wHat the improvement in conditions is «traveling toward Montani While Mr. Yegen was in Bismarck he was taken by,Capt. I, P. Baker, | owner of the Fort Benton r'ver boat don’t. I simply I have no doubt but wood, in what was known as ‘jerk- are we feeling tod: give the principle a sporting chance.’ doubt as to the certainty of its effect.| neck’ mule outfits. These outfits con- It is Monsieur Emile Coue address-| See whether it will not do what 1| “The one doctor brought about] Sisted of two wagons hitched to | ing the writer at the autosugges-| claim autosuggestion in his patient, the Mules, one team and wagon in front tion leader's home in y. It in| “You are bound to know some-| other did not. LaantPDE Ge MIRAI DE tia carat owupod my second clinic. He remembers | thing of the powers of autosugges-| “Remember our unconscious .self| ‘They weregfalled “jerk néck’ outits that Iam there because I sup-| tion, You are familiar with the old} is both owr slave and a king. The| becaise’of the rough manner in posed to be suffering from a nervous| story of four or’ fiye people at Vari-) slave king is seated on a throne. We} whigh the follow team was often breakdown. ous intervals telling a pefson how jitell this slave what to do und it then} pulled ahead with a sudden jerk. Coue doesn’t know I am merely] pale he looks, how badly he looks,] rules us = Many oxen were also used in trans~ supposed to be suffering from] until the man finally goes home reaj-{ “If yot keep telling yourself over porting ‘freight. Bismarck at that ves.” And acting up to my part.j ly feeling ill. and qver, ‘Every day, in every way,| time was the western terminus for 1 sore because so little at-| “If suggestion ‘you ‘can sug-|I amjgetting better and better,’ your] the Northern Pacific Railroad com- tention has been paid to me. gest things to others and to| slave will see to it that this state-| pany.” “Can't see much improvement,” I] your why not suggest good] ment becomes fact. A mutter, “I don’t sleep at night. My] things?” Look here. Above all, avoid the demon doubt. —_—SS———— appetite is bad and I don’t digest Difference in Doctors. Give Yourself *a Chance. “For years I was a busy druggist.| “I am not asking you to give mea TUBERCULOSIS. - chap,” interrupts Coue,$ In pharmacy I made up the} chance. I am asking you toe give Dr. Glass. has log all your ills? If youfpreseriptions the doctors gave their] yourself a chance. Positive proof that go on at that rate, searching patients, “If you stop here long enough you}} be is able to cure tuberculosis by in- halationgin any cli- mate, For further information ad- dress The T. F. Glass Inhalent Co., Mason Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Beware of imitations. GREAT REDUCTION IN ORCHESTRA DANCE MUSIC. —2o— The McKenzie Orchestra announces a, one-half rate for their 5 piece orchestra, $5.00 per hour. When play- ing out of town hotel and traveling expenses extra. Write, Wire or Phone for . service. line, to inspect a new $1,000,000 veh- | —t. Senator O. C. Gross of Grant coun- ty has in mind the introduction of a bill to limit the expenditure of road funds by the county commis- vote of the people. The senator be- lieves that road fungs should be controlled like other funds, and that the people have the last say as to when a big county road program shall be undertaken. Senator Jerry Stevens, of Ramsey jcounty met District Judge Cooley of Grand Forks in a hotel lobby today ayd was introduced as Treadwell Twichell. When Mr. Twichell and 'Mr. Stevens both were in the legis- the opportunity of learning each other’s secrets—for frequently they were confused. ‘Fixing a wolf bounty is causing some concern to many. The exper- ienced If hunters, some gay, will locate a ‘coyote lair, kill the young ones but spare the old ones, so that they will have an opportunity to get cubs again, the South Dakota bounty is higher that North Dakota, and many wolves killed in North Dakota are taken to South Dakota for a bounty. ‘But maybe they came from South Da- kota,” answered arfother. |, The house had an enforced wait before its session yesterday after- noon because the chaplain had not arrived. They “borrowed” the sen- sionerss except when authorized by a! lature at the same time, they had| Another remarked that. The Barker Candy Co. Bismarck, N. D. TUESDAY, JANUARY’9, 1923 IN LEGISLATIVE HALLS Rev. Halfyard, who ited in the house. Lobbyists don’t have to register ‘in North Dakota. You can tell ‘em, jhowever, by their gumshoes. ate chaplain, jobligingly off | lgources will be held Saturday, but lit’ won't include a demonstration of \the state’s resources in politics. Mrs. Minnie Craig, representative, knows how to wield the gavel as |well as the broom, as Nonpartisans iwho have-heard her conduct a cau- cus will testify. There's a heap more fun being on the outside looking in at the legi ture, At least Senator W. J. Church |is having a good time watching other people worry. |The first week of this year didn't ‘produce nearly as man) bills as the first week last year, contrary to all expectations. But the next two weeks will make up for it, in the opinion of many. There is some talk of a few d lrecess within a week or two, to al- |members to go home to spend a few days attending to their own business and to let committees dig in. SEIZE WOMEN GAMERS \ London, Jan. 9.—Police raided a gambling house and arrested 11. Ten of those seized were women, The fixtures, and equipment, formerly comprising The Cftecolate Shop. Must be sold at once. Everything complete for a first class Confectionery and Lunch Business. For further information call or write Baking and = AN Ce TTT TUT TTT TT TTTTTITTTTIA TTA TTITETE Ete i Now is the time tp put in that supply of letterheads and plan. your booklets, catalouges_and other printing to capture your share of the mail order business. We have men trained in giving advice and editorial -- assistance in getting thepe campaigns under way. LET US HELP YOU. : The Tribune company has the mo modern. job printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of commercial work, book wor! fact any job t this city. hat you have. ec <i _ ledgers, riled forms, in be done right here in In connection with the printing plant is a pace complete book-binding department and many, thou- wanes of booke are ‘printed, each year. CO UL TVINHOTUVONOONETAOOAUOAUUOUAOUOUOCEAUOAERAENAENAEAEEAEAEEAGEGUEOEAREGEAS muni J The demonstration of the state re-+ o