The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1923, Page 3

° MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1923 NURSES’ BILL ISKILLEDIN ‘ LOWER HOUSE | Measure Provided for Raising ; Educational Qualifications For Training Set fare Ne INCOME TAX UP TODA Senate Will Vote on Measure On-Which Close Division Is Expected The senate bill raising the educa- tional qualifications necessary for: girls to enter nurses’ training®schools was killed in the house of represen-|| tatives Saturday afternoon by a large vote. The bill, which had passed the sen-| ate easily, provided that girls enter- ing the training schools must have at least seven night school credits—| one short of two years high school work. The present educational re- quirement is an eight grade educa- | tion. Rep. Patterson Jef the debate against the measure, declaring it would deprive many country girls ‘Tremendous throngs gathered in Munich to head of the Bavarian Fascisti. A mass meeting addressed by Hitler it shown here pledging its opposition to the government's “passive resist ence” of the French invasion of the Ruhr. support Adolf Hitler, THE BISMARCK-TRIBUNE : FIRST FLYING ‘BILL PASSED. [North Dakota Measure Be-| i lieved First in U. S. { \ Sea | | Governor Nestos was rgady today to sign what officials here believe j will be the first uniform state law! {to regulate aviation-to be passed by | jany state in the union. | ‘The bill was passed by both -hous- les of the legislatures it is merely a matter of passing through the; {hands of the enrolling clerks before | lit reaches the governor. { ! "Not only is the bill believed by| officials here to be the first uniform | | state aviation law approved by the | ‘uniform law commission of the Am- | \erican Bar- Association, to be pass-| ed by a state legislature but it is} one of the first wtate aviation laws, | | | generally, passed in the United | | States, according to Chief Justice Harry’ Bronson of the supreme | court, who points that at present there has ‘been practically no avia- tion legislation passed in| the coun- j try. Justice Bronson was instrumental having the aviation law intro- duced in the legislature here. It in uniform state ion but Wine R ations Arrive Barrels of wine followed the Belgian troopers as they fnto the German industrial district. One of the barrels from which daily rations will be drawn/is shown being rolled to the canteen by infantrymen. penetrated the the [orn re ment providing the teacher be paid 6 percent interest on the money held back. It was lost. “This is pretty severe,” said Rep. Peters, “The law provides the board Jean hold back the last month’s sal- lary and if tais goes through, if the teacher } “ng $100 a month, that wil! be $190 of her year’s salary theld baci: | But the bill, ex amended, was up4+ held, 60 to 33. It was on the cal- | endar for final passage today. | \has the sanction, not only of the \ | | also of the international air navi-| gation conference. | The new law means that aircraft who haven't a high school education’ of an opportunity to make up this lack in the hospital training school. Rew Rabe, Stark county, insisted it was all right.for the training schools themselves to establish such educa- tional qualifications but he did not think it the province of the egisla- ture., Rep. Anderson, Burleigh, member of a sub-committee which made an investigation for the public healt’ | committee, said that he was informed | but two hospital training schools in| the state did not now require as a Less bw. yhatically denied when attention qualification for training two years | tyme to. the conference circles, | GO IN TUESDAY high school work, and one hospita!| haye revived, and there are ad- required a full high school education. | ynittedly other. disturbing ele- : : ; Continued from page 1) ite La cag teen ret ereteenteab: | hones TEAPeAHU RTE SRdUEEITeltban tie p ‘ayes” ta 83 “noes,” with sevent ab: | Ismet informed the delegates | me statutes governing the require- sent. The Craig bill, requiring hotels to | ¢ equip rooms with locks which can- not be opgped from the outside, a Dill prompt€d by the Gummer ease in Fargo, advanced toward passage on committee report, and was slated ior y. ‘The bill would re quire hotels to go equip themsclves in three months. Creamery Bill Up. The bill liquidating the Werner cx- perimental creamery was also slated for passage today. Little opposition developed in ‘adopting the commit- P 'The bill provided heavy Peg alties for a person driving a c while under Yhe influence of intoxi- Le ae aah . 2 cessions granted by the former] vitally affec e bank as a whole. cating Tauor also was expected t0/ government had been distributed ia esieet ioe eae on ae \duel te) (ho, Hegligonte vot Kellerait impri ae, Benaliy bot pine ie so that to recognize them would} With respect to the Home Build- failure to remove properly, earth eadkat sual (aa ce 15! impose a burden the new regime! ing Associstion, Senator Lynch, La-| which his employes had thrown up da judge may when suspending 2! could not agree to bear. Moure county, has introduced a bill] about the sidewalk in laying a sew- pri sentence provide the defend-\ ‘Turning to the capitajations| providing for liquidation of the as-| ¢F connection. \ ant cannot drive an automobile for | question the Turks agreed to per- It gives the industrial] One of the questions which en- “a period of two years. ~| mit the appointment of foreign ion Tull power to wind up| ters is as to whether ice and snow Rep. Jackson, Ramsey county, ob-| jegal advisers who would revise] the rs of the association, and|or mud from the piled-up cartn among other things provides that in| aused Mrs. Porter's fall. — The jecting to his name being on the res- olution mem@rializing Congress to| aid the wheat farmer, asked that it be withdrawn, but the request was | refused. He declared that he did no: | want‘to be author of the bill as it was amended in the senate. Rep., Weld of Wells county ard} Rep. J. L. Hart presented a resol-| tion of respect to the memory of J. F. Wake, formerly representative from the Thirty-third district, which was adopted by a rising vote. N Urges Four-Year Terms. Four-year terms for elective state officials are provided for in a fojnt resolution intfoduced in the senate by/P. 0. Thorson of Grand Forks, It pfovides for the submission of a con- stitutional amendment lengthening | “terms to the voters of the state.) Neither the governor, nor the state treasurer would, be eligible for more than one term funder the proposed law. t | Several important. bijls dealing with the banking situation were also| introduced during the senate ses-| sion Saturduay afternoon. One group, four bills was put in by Senator retschmar, Independent, of MclIn- tosh county, Among other things they give the state banking board| and guaranty fund commission the right to investigate the prospects of success for the proposed iacw Lanks, and to exercise their discretionary powers in the matter of granting charters. he bills furthergpzovide that no holder of bank stock shall be exempt from assessment thereon. This part of the proposed law is aim- ed especially at non-resident stcck- holders. The bill giying the supreme court original jurisdiction in the matter of receiverships, and liquida- tions of insolvent banks, and creat- ing the ocffie of sppreme court com- missioner to act in-such matters was also introduced this~afternoon py Senator Walter Bond, chairman, and the other majority members of the committee on banks ;and banking. (Income Tax Bill Up. Two important bills were-on the calendar to eome up for third read- ing and final passage today. They were Senator Thorsons 8. B. 21, the come tax law; and S. B, 152, which would provide the machinery for the merger or consolidation of banks.” A fight along party lines as to the form in which the firsc named is to be’ “passed is expected. ; Among thé house bills passed’ by the senate~was Rep.” Percy © Trub- shaw’s bill which extends’ the recall lam_to cities operating. under. the mayor and councoil.form ‘of govern- ment\ and to park boards. Senate Bil} 32 which was passed’ extends to villages the right now. possessed py cites. to issue- bonds for the ‘erec- tion of auditoyiums, public bathe, et 5 * OL alescis to members of co- operative association: senate Dill 169, under. the’ terma& of-which ‘their constitutions» and by-laws may be amended by @. majority vote of the stockholders instead-of requiring 5} . 3 contrary negotia two-thirds tote as is the case at present. Final action. on sev delayed awing to the fact ‘that the} printed copies thereof had not yet ben received from the printers. LAUSANNE __ T bills was CONFERENCE - IN COLLAPSE {Continued from Page One) In th that until he received notice to the he would, consider the ons still in progress. connection it was pointed tee report, and it was expected to | ss. out the armistice was to be effec- tive until the termination of the conference called to settle a Turk- ish peace. WANT MORE TIME The formal ,Turkish reply sug- gested that inasmuch as the two factions were in agreement~On 80 per cent of the questions these clauses be signed. 1t maintained that the Turks should be allowed to give further consideration to the oblems entailed in a recognition of the obligations of the Ottoman empire, but declared that the con- jon its face. 1 decide what line of action soon as he has had Bompard. MILL FIANACE PLAN BILL TO ments of ‘public depositories, and designed to tighten up concerning re-deposits by of North Dakota, or by sub-di Included Dakota program i which made pro in farm loans in the departm clarifying the mathod of assi nual examination of the bank. All of the changes .to be asked Ahe legislature of North Dakota by the administ tion are chiefly with reference not to be as desperate as the break up of the conference would appe: That the negotiations for pe given certain responsibility must continue so long as therd is} law; they must pay for the faintest hope of su if the|they may do; they may not endan-| French contention, Premier Poincare| ger life or property by foolhardy rance y political the Bank of North a bill pending sion for retaining the operating expense charge made! ment of mortgages to the state tre: surer, ind providing for rigid an-) regarding the Bank| the mode of operption, and do not! of a that they bound ‘by the contra gions of the former regime. th delegates here tonight. Ismet Pasha is interpreted in offi circles here as distinctly indicating the desire of the. Turks to continue the conversation. these Specifically the Turkish laws but insisted that neutrals of/ the World Wa than The Hague permanent court of the international justice should choose they were insistent that this group visers should have no control over the laws covering the arrest of fcreigner r rather experts. However, the Turks refused to accept the-capitulation and eco- nomic clauses of the documents as presented by the allies declaring could not .a gree to be t’and conces- cabs AWAIT DELEGATION. —The French govers- ment is nwaiting the return of the heads of its delegation to the Near East conference before commenting officially on the Lausanne develop- ments but considers. meantime that breaking up ought not be ¢onS idered a complete rupture of the negotiations for, peace in the East. M, Bompatd, the leading French at La is expected The stand taken: by ial sanne; It also was pointed out that the break occurred on one of the points which all through the conference had been less likely to bring a rupture than fhe question of Mosu and this is taken as showing the situation hah built by the state, three value and pi Building Association bonds, The whole program of. the adm| owned, — sta’ erated provides generally for changes method of procedure, limitation the program in the “experimen stages” and changes the method procedure in many respects. It nate a y part of ‘JUST WHISTLE FOR ME, Paris, Feb. 5—Traffie poli throughout France violation of traffic la | FINDS GERMS IN GARAGE. age. It contained 24 'Brench officers dré shown here having thelr frst bite to eat after ‘fhe ontry in.Essen case of inability to reach an agree- ment with a home owner or holder arbiters | shall be named, one By the indus- trial commission, one by the home holder and the third by the supreme | court, who shzll determine upon the of the home. The bill would repeal the law authoriz- ing issuance of $2,000,000 of Home istration withtespect to the state- industries, generally designed to carry out the present program of state ownership, and except as to the Home Building Association, does not seek to elimi- ns been provid- ed with shrill whistles which they are instructed to blow whenever they wish to call a motorist’s attention to London,’ Feb, 5.—A Windsor resi- dent found a big bundle in his gar- small tubes Bach tube contained deadly disease germs, laboratory tests later showed. Source, of the germs is a mystery. hall be legally entitled to fly over ate, flight not having been rec- ir / ognized by law before; but the pilot |and owner of the aircraft al: flying; they may not hunt from a a! plane. y The matter of licensing and regu- lation (the latter pertains to rules! of the air, generally) are left in the hands of the federal government. | Litigation on | Sidewalk Falls (| | UIs Continued | is| The train of litigation that fol-| xj lowed when Mrs. Mary Porter, | | go, fell on an icy sidewalk, 622 10th St. South, on~Easter Sunday, 1919, almost four years ago, isn’t com- plete yet, the supreme court of North Dakota declares. This information is contained 1n a decision which grants a new trial to the city in litigation with Jo- seph Keller, licensed plumber, The judgment of M. J. Englert, district | judge, is reversed. of; Mr. Kellér was suing the city, for money he claimed was due him and ra-| the eity refused to pay him because 10 | of $2,000 plus interest it had been required to pay Mrs. Porter for her injury, which, the city charged was nt, | 7. city, if not itself a wrongdoer, has a remedy over a third /qiestion (Mr. Keller) if it can prove him negli- gent says the decision. The desision granting Farg: new trial was written by Justice W.'L. Nuessle, his ‘first decision from a supreme court bench, The other justices concurred. SMOKED AT FIVE, a in- STILL AT IT in of | By NEA Service tal Beauvoir, Miss., Feb. 5.—“Should of} women smoke? Certainly,” says is} James Henry Turner, sitting up in his chair on the porch of the Con- federate Veterans’ Home here, in evident interest at the question. “T’ve smoked since I was five years old, and that’s 89 years.now. If I like it, why,efiouldn’t the women like it too, and if they like it, why shouldn’t they smoke?” Turner has ‘been méftried twice, the first time, at the age of 74, to a woman 29 years his junior, and the second time, four years later, to a girl of 25. 1 He outlived both wives and is the father of nine Thildren. He would be physically active but for the effect, which he feels sometimes, of old wounds suffered while fighting, during the War of Secession, ag a soldier in the Con- federate army. &e ——————__ ++ | The Weather | PURRDS aoc cc Me | For twenty-four houfs ending at noon today: , Temperature at 7 a. m. Temparature at noon . jghest yesterday . Lhwest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity ... WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow ternight, probably clearing Tuesday morning; colder. Cold wave .Tues- day with temperature below zero. Strong shifting winds. For North Dakota: Snow tonight, probably clearing Tuesday morning, colder. Cold wave Tuesday in west portion with temperature below zero. Stfong shifting winds, / Weather, Conditions The high pressure area has moved eastward and temperatures are low, in the Great Lakes region, and Mis- sissippi Valley. Temperatures ate also low over all the southern states and ia the extreme West, Low pres- sure central over western North Da | she gets her enforced savings at the PRETTY YOUNG SCHOOL TEACHER IS IN BAD; SOLONS TO MAKE HER SAVE Rep. Twichell, opposing the bill, “taat if ‘Tho pretty young school teacher is) “I suggest,” injected to the children many | pakota.” spons Laughter greeted the ti who exhorted in fayor of house bill No. 159 on committee re- port, and were expected to pass the bill ‘this afternoon. In the future—if the bill pai appeared probable—she’s going to have to save her money, or at least WO (od She isn’t going to “et! 21. of winter by a teacher. any interest on her savings account, Rep. ‘Twich and if she jumps a contract it’s £0- | gobate by ing. to cost her money. aa House bill No. 915, as amended, provides that schoo] boards saall r tain 10 percent of the teachers salary until the end of the year, and if she wilfully violates her con- tract in the meantime the board shall retain the money. Otherwise vide they get interest”. on was serious. n’t thinking of tae school boards, but of the ising a point. aeld back the world “wilful’ before tion.” close of the school year. one ment in his declaration that the school teacher is most ungrateful— she don’t have any respect for con- tracts and at the end of the kchool year she’s usually broke, she said. Rep. Trubshaw agreed with Mr. Vogel and expressed his opinion of the teacher who went home on Christmas vacation, found another job she liked better and then quit. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! replied Rep. ing on it HONEY CO. and in good demand. Any Time, Unless you set the riame “Bayer” on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Dayer product prescribed by physicians over twen- ty-two-years and proved safe by mil- lions for Accept “Bayer Pablets of Aspirin’ only, Each unbroken package con- tains proper directions. Handy bor- es of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- cidester of Salicyltcacid. Coal Co. Phone 738 ‘BRYANT WASHBURN KATHERINE MACDONALD TOM FORMAN , DICKY HEADRICK NIGEL BARRIE in - SHOULDERS kota has been accompanied by: con- siderably warmer weather. and some snow in the’ Dakotas, Wyoming, Montana and in- Alberta and Saskat- chewan. Elsewhere the weather is generally fair. — ORRIS W, ROBERTS, Meteorologist. hx From the Saturday Evening Post Story by George Kibbe Turner. = i PATHE NEWS and a CHRISTIE COMEDY sally Rep. Jackson added that “if we com- pel them to save we ought to pro- Rep. Pat- He declared he children or children who might be deserted in the mid- bad with the majority of the ee Bi feel teehee we're going to compel the teachers lower house of the legislature. | i, cave money we might as well tell a contract breaker, don't! hey where to put it—perhaps Mr. money and forgets her re-| Vogel's bank or the Bank of Norta IL put a damper on tae | bu know that, under this bill if a teacher dies aftér six months of school her heirs can’t get the money | The bill was amended by inserting “viola- Rep. Sagen rose and began speak- | “Mr, Speaker,” questioner asked, | The house debated it seriously he talking on the merits of the | and some in fun. bill or a personal matter?” Rep. Vogel, MeLean, was vehe-| “rho pil hasn’t got any merit,” Sagen, “but I am talk- way.” | Rep. Twichell offered an amend- |What are the three loves in every woman's life Man She Dared Not HARMONY BEE & Wants a few responsible men for house canvass that will give entire time to the work. Product well known Apply Room 23 Soo Hotel. ————————— A PHONE 1—100 For Prompt Efficient TAXI SERVICE Will Take You Anywhere BRYANT & SNYDER $$$ $$$ _$$<—$__$____$ —— Order Beulah Dry Mine Coal. Best in Colds Headache the state. Per ton Toothache Lumbago < Earache Rheumatism |fGelivered $5.25. Neuralgia Pain, Pain New. Salem Lignite Charles Rigler, Mgr. I> and Karo Taffy 1 cup Brown Sugar % cup Karo, Red Label 1% tablespoons Mazola 1 tablespoon Lemon, 44 teaspoon Lemon Fl Cook sugar, Karo, M Juice oring Selling Representative ‘Corn Products Sales Co. Minneepolis, Minn. FREE | | 1. The Love. The IN HFG A STUPENDOU: like thousands of other children, just love Karo spread on sliced bread at meals and between meals. There is a Karo for e ¢very meal: 1. Golden Syrup—Blue Label Karo 2! Crystal White—Vanilla Flavor—Red Label Karo 3. Square Gan—Green Label Karo—With Pure Maple Sugar 4. Imitation Maple Flavor—Orange Label Karo la and lemon juice until it forms a hard ball in cold water. Add flavoring, Pour into p; oiled with Mazola and pull when col 827 Lumber Exchange Building who sought to buy his Ler heart and. fallin, be Shia The Man She Thought She Ought to Love, ee ‘The handsoma well- ‘PAGE THREE AIR ROUTE TO ALGIERS. Paris, Feb. 5—An air route from Toulouse to Algiers will be opened in April. The journey from France t» North Africa will take but six and three-fourths hours. MAYBE 'TWAS GOLD FISH. Wye, England, Feb. 5.—Fishing from a pier, Thomas F. Foret hauled in a heavy mass of seaweed In its center was a four-ounce tump of metal. Test revealed it io be sold. an alate and Ask your grocer for recipe folder or Cook Book, or write to Corn “Products Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, Lllinois TONIGHT and Tuesday of lowly family URIZATION OF “WILD HONEY’ THE WORLD-FAMOUS NCVEL BY GYNTHIA STOCKLEY -Coming Wednesday _ : VIOLA DANA<in. . .“JUNE MADNESS”