The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 3

4 WEDNESDAY, aes Sage TRIBUTE PAID BOYS OF'61 IN THE HOUSE “Eulogy Delivered by Rep. Harrington as House Pass- ed Soldiers Bill LL RISE TO/ VOTE) i Tribute was paid to the passing! , Veterans of the war to preserve the sentatives today when it passed’ Se1 ator Reed’ an of the appointed bill_ permitting a veter- panish-Ameriean war to| the be commandant of state soldiers’ home at Lisbon. -The | lew, now provides the commandant shall be a veteran of the Civil War, few of whom still “ire living in the, state, | “As the roll is called, you and | should feel that these old veterans | are passing in their last Grand Re- | view before us,” said Rep. Harring- | ton, Burleigh county, a veteran of | the Spanish-American and World| Wars. “and in their passing we! should feel ourselves directed to a better citizenship. This is indeed of solemn thought, and I as at the House, jn honor of these| t + departing heroes, grant the request | as the clerk slowly calls the roll | ch member in turn rise to his feot | swer and remain standing un- | til seated by the speaker’s gavel, and} to those who visit in the gallery,| that they th the calling of the first name on the roll rise to their fect in a body and remain standing tillthe | roll is called.” The procedure was followed, and the vote for passage of the measure “was unanimous. | ‘T know that I am right when I say that the veterans of the Spanish- American War, fully appreciate the secredrtist, the deep obligation, that | the passage of this act conveys to! chem, eed Rep. Harrington. I know you fully understand what it| means He the veterans of the Civil] war who through it, are preparing to close @ long and honored life | service. , “From childhood to the present,| and on through the coming ages, the lives of these old veterans, have been} * may they be sufrounded with plenty, and low, and will continue to be, an inspira-| tfon for good and high ideals. i “The few remaiping pld soldiers that fought to preserve.the Union for you ahd for me, are now, close may be as green | blossoms autum to the end of a long, long trail, the winter of their age as spring, as full of nmner; 2s keherous s the fires of their life -burn they enter the deepening as their brave hearts the memory | deeds, fill their| hearts*with peace and joy, und ma; | it congdle them to know that they are not forgotten, that centuries hence, their story will be told in art and song. | “We are about to answer roll call ‘on this measure and I wish to direct the attention of the members of this house, to the! fact, that it is not merely a roll call on the measure in hand, but that it-is in’ reality the | last roll call from duty for these | old and honored veterans, who now, | on their request,*are preparing, to muster out of a worthy service, weil performed, to God, to Country and | to Comrade as PROPOSE .TWO BANKING BILLS (Continued from page 1) endorse any specific measure now be- fore congress. Final action on the Jackson reso- lution was put over until Wednesday, sand it is ected that there will then be warm battle. Pass Two Bills. ‘The senate passed two ‘bills of these S, B. 31. matters so~that an/ official copy © house and senate journal t all times be in the poss the secretary-of state. The other S. B. 20, Ingerson straightens out a few kinks in the state hail insurance daw. An attempt to amend this bill so as to have hail insurance apply to grain in the shock was killed. The measure finally passed, 42 to 6, Senator Bloyhar of Barnes, intro- duced this afternoon Senate Bill 215, drawn to carry out some of the ideas of the North Dakota Tax Payers as- sociation. The bill would make it a misdemeanor for public official to draw a warrant for any sum in ex- gess of the anticipated revenue from 2 tax levy. Senator P. 0. Thorson of, Grane Forks introduced a bill to ‘create a state board-of engineering examin- On Stevens arranged of Facial Blemishes Sallow, muddy, roughened or blotched complexions are. tsu- ally due to constipation. When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's Inbricating liguid is prodyged in tho bo:vel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors preseribe. Nujol because it acts Tike tee natural lubricant Union in 1861 by the house of repre- | lelections at 5 o'clock p. : Pig’ A unique operation, to restore sight performed in Paterson, N. J., by Dr. oe. an s Eye to Restore Boy’s Sight id Alfred enenvgics was Morgan (right) when a Pig's ‘ye was transplanted to the boy’ 's sightless socket and providing for the examina- tion, and licensing of engineers and surv wishing to practice in | North Pakot ® Senate Bill 226, introduced by Sen- ator Kaldor of Traill county provides for the cloging of the, polls at’ city m. instead of at 9 o'clock as at present. Nine- teen bills‘in all were introduced in the senate in the course of the after- noon ,and the session was a long one on account of the length of time required to read eeveral of the meas- ures. MONTANA G. 0, P. MAN IS FREED Helena, Mont., Jan. 31—O-H._P. Sheeley, Montana member of the Re publican national, committee, was found not guilty of bribe-taking on his second trial on charges of tak- ing money from breweries and drug y which reached its o'clock last night. decision 2 \If Germany Figts: “Super-Guerilla” War Will Be Result <Gontinued from Page One) ly, definitely planned method. Only in’ desperation may he be expected to forget the min resistance now would be certain to bring. Another Danger “The big danger in event French pressure drives Germany to open re- volt. -unlikely as we believe that— is not in the situation that would re- sult simply between France and Germany. “From a purely military stand+ point, France today could handle the situation even if Russia should join with Germany. “But should Russia join with Ger- many, then Poland would lock inter- ests with France. “Rumania and Czecho-Slovakia ould shortly be drawn in, and we Joua have again the. spark of war running through the whole chain of tinder-box governments in Europe— Italy, Greece, Turkey, Bulgaria—no one could foresee where it would stop.” Wahpeton, —William Radke, farmer living near Bushville, reports that one of his cows gave birth to triplets last week, N. i. Jones, who has a herd of purebred Holsteins on his farm near here ve- ports the birth of a Holstein calf that weighed 110 pounds three hours after birth, A RARE TREAT—Friday, 5 p.m. at Bismarck Audi- torium. | 200 Bismarck stu- dents present “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” Watch for the cast tomorrow, {THE WEATHER * THE WEATHER | pt WEATHER, For twénty-four hours ending at ron. Temperdture at 7 a. m. -16 ping concern, /and it is estir that fully $25,000 was received by | farmers in this vicinity for their] cream, during the night. . LEADY T0 GET ANEW TRIAL Former Dry Chief Appealed} From Conviction Fargo, Jan. 31—R. B. Leady of | Fargo, former prohibition chief for Nofth Dakota, who was sentenced in federal court here on March 12, 192 to serve a year and one day in fed- eraly prison for conspiring to tran port liduor in interstate commer and who carried his case to the U Cireuit of Appeals. on a writ of e hror, will have a re-trial in his c at the present term of court, M. A. Hildreth, district attorney, an- nounced here today. Two others convicted at the first trial have already served their sen- tences. Leady h been at lib under bonds since his conviction. WARN MAYOR OF MER ROUGE Monroe, L: thorities, it w: ably will be asked to take action in connection with reccipt yesterday of a threatening letter by Mayor Rob- ert L. Dade of Mer Rouge in which the mayor was ordered to leave towa within ten days or “become a corpse.” The communication was dated Jan. 28 and bore a Hot Springs, Arkansas, date line. WILL OPEN A. SEED MARKET Fargo, N. D., Jan. 31—As a-pre- liminary step to opening up a ‘seed market for North Dakota potatoes in southern states, representation samples of Triumph potatoes are being shipped toa number of south- ern points to be used in planting test plots to determine if the seed infected with mosiac, a disease which causes immense damage to the southern crop but seldom mani- fests itself in this stage. The sam- ples are béing shipped by Director P. F. Trowbridge of the North Dakota Experiment Station. MOTHER OF LOCAL MAN DIES Jamestown, N. D. Jan, 31.—Mrs. Annie Orchard of Jamestown, moth- er of Frank Orchard of Bismarck, died at Jamestown this morning. She had been a resident of,James- town for many years. Cancer was the shief ailment contributing to her death. $541,335.00 WOLF BOUNTY PAID Since 1902 a total of 216,534 wolvgs have been killed in North Dakota and a total of $541,335.00 in 31.—Federal au- today, prob- mn. Temperature at noon .......,... -BY Highest vesterday . Bee | Lowest yesterday> / sy ten Lowest last night -16 Precipitation 0 Highest wind velocity . 6 WEATHER FORECAST, For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Thursday, cold. For North Dakota: a ndThursday. Fair continued Fair tonight Continued cold, WEATHER CONDITIONS, High pressure, accompanied by. generally fair, cold weather, prevails from ‘the Dakot&n northwestward. ‘Temperatures were ten or more de- grees below zero in North Dakota and Sackatchewan, accompanied by sgow, prevails over ; Utah.’ Precipitation has also occur- red Grea lahoma northeastward to the Grea kes. RRIS W. ROBERTS, + “Meteorologist. 1G. Ghean SHIPMENTS Michigan, N. D., dan, 3).—Cream valued -at $28,417.50 ‘wad. shipped ‘| from “Michigan between March atid Dec. 31, last’ year, ‘accot records kept by. & loc <Low .pressure,,|: bounty paid out, acording to infor- mation furnished legislators by the state auditor's office. y LEAVE FOR LA MOURE. W. R. Page, assistant dairy com- missioner, and George H. Ritter, alse of hte agriculture and labor depart- ment have left for LaMoure on busi- ness of the department. Mr. Page expects to be in Fargo Wednesday in connection with arrangements for the annual convention of the North Dakota Dairymen’s associatiofi to be held there Feb. 14-15, Selsey, Beulah Coal now $5.25,de- livered. Wachter. Transfer Co. Phone 62. Annual Clean-V; Week of unealled for and slightly worn men’s and ladies’ garments, priced so low’ that of oye quick. \ Klein — cleaner. ~ MINNESOTA ~ BONUS BILL INTRODUCED | St. Paul, Jan, 31—The long ex-| pected bonus bill for the relief of Minnesota veterans of the World | War who wid not \participate in the joriginal “state bonus was introduced in the senate and house today. Th [bill calls for an Cilia of $1, 200,000. { ‘MUNICH BEER USED AGAIN | BY JAPANESE 31—After @ } { | Kobe | Jan. |lapse of many years Munich beer is jbeing imported into Japan to com- j pete with the product of the local Japan, Ibee factories being so sold at |about the same price as tae latter. |The Japanese first learned to drink | |becr some 22 years ago, whén thé Germans commenced sending it here, | Soon the American. breweries elarn of the new market. For the last few years, however, tae) Japanese Breweries, freed from competition, | have raised their prices and the Germans see an opportunity of re- entering’ the market. |AGGIES LOSE TO | » DES MOINES “U” dD. de Des Moines, N. Moines university | Dakota Aggies 34 to ‘at Des Moine Jan, -Des ated North , in basketball last night, FORMER SENATORS HERE, The -following former senators have been in Bismarck during the last few days looking over the legis- |lstive proceedings: W. B. Overson | Williston: L. P. Sandstrom, Botti- jneau; M. L. McBride, Dickinson, and H. P. Jacobson, Mott. GRIPPE AT CAPITOL. * An epidemic of grippe has been at- [tacking various of the officiats and employes about the state capitol. I "Phe governor has been spending only a part of his time jn a day or two, due to%n a illness and Justice Sveinbjorn John- son is another v CO, F BEST DRILLED AT “U” nd Forks, N, D., Jan. y F, commanded by det Captain’ Chester R. Dow, won from !Co. C. commanded by Cadet Captain Mark E. Ferguson, in the final ¢dn- test for first honors in drill at the R. O. T. C, at the University of North Dakota. . $5,000 . FOR BROKEN LEG Hettinger, N. D., Jan, 31.-—-Ver- dict for $5,000 was awarded in Ad- ams county district court, here in favor of James B. Lilly, agKinst the, Haynes Co-operative Coal Mining company, as damages claimed while working for the company in its| mines at Haynes, BOYS AS BENEDICTS | Glasgow, Jan. 31.—Marriage of | 869 *boys under 19 have been record- | ed in Scotland in a year. Four wer 16, 52 were(17 and 313 were 18. | Annual Clean-Up "Week of uncalled for and slightly worn | ‘men’s and ladies’ garments, | priced so low that they'll! move quick. Klein — tailor | usual and cleaner. | oseSe SS: le ‘Snyder & Bryan Taxi.| Phone 1-100. Day and night service. FOR SALE ~One of the most beau- Miful bullding spots on Ave “<B."| Water and sewer right on lot. For quick cash sale will sell for about) Phone half price. J. H. Holihan. 745, 314 Broadway, Have Pains? Aches and pains seem to be the lot | of the or ry mortal. However, these | should be rn simply ae, nature's | warning signals that same part of the | auman machine is out of order., It is a | nistake to resign one's self to physical | ,orture when the cause cobeduived Filey Kidney Pills tone up weak, inactive, sluggish kid- ieys and help rid the blood of poison- 1ess waste matter that causes aches and in arms and legs, backache, rheu- sore muscles, ‘stiff ‘wollen joints. Issac B. Tu: Asbury Park, N.J.,writ: My beck caused miw-a great deal of trouble ometime. Feape pains vhich were due to the condi Ine bottle of Foley Kidney Pilla s olieved me. The pains leftiny back. send Foley Kidney Pills to my friends, SSS LOT FOR SALE Am’ offering a very —@esirable lot for sale on Ave, “B” about a stones throw—so to speak— from Col. Little’s $76,000.00, mansion. Will assire you that this is one of the most desir- able’ locations on Ave. “B.” South front Lays -high and gives you:a kaleidoscopie view to the Missouri River. (Defined by Webster ag. beautiful changes), I. can assure you dear ‘prospective ‘buyer,that we have about $1290.00 invested in this lovely location. BUT as we are “hard up” and need cash very badly (an honest confes- 8 is good forthe soul). I am offering this lot. for $975. cash. * HOLIHAN * CO. OWNERS. cw. HOLIHAN 314 1 4 | ing Office ap "| BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Five years of suffering from stomach troubie, nervousness and a genes! rw n condition was ended when he got Tanlac, declares Edw. Whalen, of Washington, D. C. Mr. Whalen || aiso yained fifteen pounds in weight. “Tanlac put me on my feet, with | in of fifteen pounds,” declared | Edward J. Whalen, 607 6th St., W.., Washington, D. C., valued em- ployee of the U. 8, General Account- | a five years, I suffered tertibly from stomach trouble and dreadfully nervous and run-down, 1 lost. my appetite, fell off several! pounds, and what I did eat made me suffer from awful gas pains, palpi- | tation and choking sensations. 1 suffered even worse at night and couldn't get to sleep until near morning. “But Tanlac has ‘wiped the Aate clean’ and now I am eating anything I want and am stronger and heal- . than in many a day. If any-| wants to kriow the real value | send them to me.” million bottles sold. is sold by all druggists. | INDICTMENTS IN TWO BANK CASES ARE RETURNED) Jan. 31—C, R.! tant cashier of bank of Bismares, the federal grand, violation of the | . Jones was held | ssioner to} y for examina- of embezzling was indicted by Heged ral banking law by a United Stat the federal grand ju tion on a charge ae of Tower C N. D., held to the federal grand jury on a charge of embezzling Liberty Bonds held in public fund, was not indicted by the grand jury, He was arraigned before a United States commissioner some time ago and held ‘to the federal grand jury, but that body failed to find a true bill gainst him. Testimony introduced by the gov-! crnment at Jones’ preliminary hear- ing was to the effect that the al- leged embezzlements were made in ailing to remit to correspondent ——ooe—e—e—e————— Relieves Rheumatism Musterole loosens up stiff joints and | drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment made with oil of” mustard, it py eelngssctiel a 900 as you start torubi iton, - It does all the good work of the old- || fashioned mustard plaster, without the blister. Doctors and nurses often rec- ommend its use. Get Musterole today at your drug | Store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; | hospital size, $3.00, It is impossible to foretell when misfortune may strike you, and cause heavy damage. 4 For every chance you take against:. FIRE, TOR- NADO, THEFT, ACCI- DENT, HEALTH, LEGAL, LIABILITY, we can offer }you - protection. We will insure anything ++ insurable. Strong, liable companies. Fair adjustments. Service. ) HENRY & HENRY Insurance Agency. {We know our business. Phone'961 Office 4th St. | banks or give credit for remittances to the City shortage it is claimed, was the ag- | gregate of three remittances, | largest of which was $12,944.71 from | a Minneapolis bank, | pany has been granted a charter by the MADGE BELLAMY‘ Pérfect Portrayer of er yo ee The compan National Bank. The of Epping and the ty. \ TELEPHONE CHARTER, pping Mutual Telephone com- The following the conr G Henneg:efs, Fi ley Iverson, Chris .\ ckert, Pepple, office of the secretary of state A REX INGRAM / Production + m2 Promise yourself and realize book—now a photodramatic Big Reels seem all too short! is to own and operate a telephone line between the villages Spring Brook and tributary country in Williams coun- The distance is to be about 50 miles and the cost is to be $2,500. :en are included in Gamberling, John Knute Lee and Charles < CAPITOL THEATRE Presents the return engagement of HORSEMEN of the Apocalypse Vicente Blasco Ibanez’s Novel Adapted By June Mathis ——with——_ RODOLPH VALENTINO ——and——_ ALICE TERRY TONIGHT and: THURSDAY All Seats Only 30c First Performance at 7:15 Sharp. PAGE ‘THREE MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 Isn’t she the Lorna Doone you always pictured —the girl for whom John Ridd braved the fighting Doones; —the girl the evil Car- ver Doone chose for himself ; —and lost when she was reclaimed to Royal Courts; / —the best-loved, best - loving heroine of the world’s greatest rom- ance.