The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRISON ASKS LESS MONEY p= Warden Stair Cut from Previqus Recommends A smaller appropriation is asked fo the state penitentiary fAwo years than for the last bien- arden L. L, Stair, appearing be-' appropriations asked for $322,000 for the two- period from next July 1 as com ed to $365,100 for the pre institution ha people have done to keep their larder full during the last year are: Raised all the potatoes used at the institu- pork; have killed all the beef used there but only part of it was there; have kept a dairy herd which | ding the butter question the uses oleomarge the butter supply. he ought to use butter as long as} the state is going The warden also had ambitions to go into the dairy retail game in) wasHINGTON'S FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT Bismarck and make! some money for } stitution but the board thought ! this would be outside the pro- 'TACKING AMENDMENTS ON THE CONSTITUTION, amendment which would. force Con- ¢ gress beforé.dectaring war'to submit. the question to popular, vote— f cource, in cases of actual in BY HARRY HUN’ NEA Staff Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 6. sion of Congress promises to be a ul ike an old-f ; The next ses- ed him if it were true y ; cows in the peniten Other amendments aim « presidents’ term six years a second term— J. Harris of Georgia. added that none had ever |‘ been bought for more than half that! in titution that today is almost ex- t and bar him from lators, you see, seem ized with a mania quilt of the constitu- activities and twine plant, the peniten| plant and farms N. DAK. LAND PRICES HAVE HIT BOTTOM Fargo, N. D., Febs 6.—Land prices reached bottom. 's are in prospect and there is a much more hopeful outlook in| the northwest than in the past three years, according to E. G. Quamme, | dent of the Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, in an address before a gathering of 200 representatives land bank crganizations in all parts of North Dakota. According to Mr. Quamme county and ci about -700,™% ad representa- j tion in Congress ty re and are waiting. sewn on the famous document. mendment furore Wesley L. Jones of W > bring about uniform Senator Arthur To give federal government power to regulate use of money in federal clections—by Senator Frank B. Wills For in our whole 134 of government up to the constitutional have been adopted. To Cure 19 Ills. The 50 amendments now pending or improve 19 Gifferent alleged national ills, To empower Senate to ratify any treaty by majority vote, inst 3 votes-by Senator Ron- ert L. Owen of Oklahoma, children of alien from citizenship unless their parents were eligible to citizenship—by Sen- ator Wesley L. Jones of Wash To limit terms of Supreme Cou-t justices to “good behavior” and of minor federal judges to 10 years- To abolish it 19 sep- Typical of these a resolution by chusetts who'd alter the con- stitution to give Congress “power to regulate the hours of labor of per- |» sons under 18 and of women.” fo bring about vocational repre- sentation in Congress—that is @epre : sentation proportionately of agricul- knocked in the head. Montana is father of another child He would empower Congress to halt the transportation from state to state of products of an a total of $83, 6,060 in loans, of which the state of Nerth Dakota has received $31,- labor resolution: Senutor Wesley Ly, Jones of Wash- And two more amendments relate men@ments themselves: nator Owen of Oklahoma wants mend the constitution so amend- ments can be made if the medsure passes both houses by three-fourth of the ‘states. Senator James worth of New York wants the busi- ness of amending harder by requir- ing that the members of at least one Next in interest to the pro ecting children come ar anging the opening dates of new Congresses. Senator George W. Norris of Ne- braska wants terms of senators and representatives to Monday of January after their elec- EDUCATORS ARE_ | FOR DANCING! Minot educators have expressed op- position to proposed legislation to ces_in public schools. di begin’ the first the Minot city solons do not take seats | months after election unless called in should not be legislated against. We s the amend= our dances are properly should be elected after the ame same amendment would cause| ment to be voted on has been pro- presidents and vice presidents to be third Monday January instead of March 4, : | But Senator Norris has still an- Geo. A. McFarland, president of | other amendment up his sleeve. The tal | second one would abolish the elec- Why, we have always anced, | +ya1 college and cause the president and will unless it is against the be elected by direct vote of the law, I think dancing is a feature ot | the social life of a school.” Miss Huldah Winsted, registrar at | the normal, declared: i consider dancing part of cal and social development of | chaperoned. I think it is a matter German Resis In Ruhr Unbroken hancellor Cuno returned to Berlin today from a two days ‘tour of the occupied Ruhr aren convinced, he said that the deter nation of the population the French occupation was just 2s firm today as when the occupying forces entered Essen on Jan. 11. . MURDERED ON LONELY ROAD the Minot normal school, says: Would Abolish War. son Huck, w en representative and Senator E. Ladd of North students, and certainly do not | Dakota think it should be chaperoned school dances are com-} mendable social events in my esti- ‘COUPLE Mrs. Mary Ross Are You a Weak Woman? Health is Most Vital to Every Woman. Read What Mrs. Minneapolis, Minn—“When my | ‘ehildren were small I had a sick 11 that weakened me so I could ik acrosa the floor without the aid of a chair. Our druggist me to take Dr. Pierce's Prescription and 5 1 Diacovery; alternately, ac- 4 terdirections, and six bot- |: stored i | i | Huge Testimonial | To Willys-Overland | Enthusiastic Patrons Had To| Be Turned Away From the | Retail Sales Rooms In Wee | Morning Hours ' J. N. Willys, president of . the | Willys-Overland Company, ex- pressed himself as being highly | elated over the success of the| Willys-Overland new models at} the annual New York automobile , show. An equally enthusiastic re- ception was accorded at the Chi- cago show. “The New York show was one; huge testimonial of approval for| us.” said Mr. Willys. \ “Never before has a display of | new models won such a striking | note of commendation from’ the; public. ! “At the New York Branch, it! has ‘been customary in former) years to close the show room doors at 11:30 o'clock each evening | while the show. is in progress,’ but this year the closing idea was | “Every night we were'forced to keep open until one o’clock ‘and {then literally ask the people to go. : “Our Coupe-Sedan made a very favorable impression and the win- dow display we made of it was a stellar attraction. ae “One evening at 12 o'clock we counted 59 people atanding on the sidewalk looking at this car, which we had on view in one of the windows. “But apart from the interest shown in the Willys-Overland ex- hibit the New York show attend- ance this year was remarkably keen_on critical inspections. “Evolution is still at work on {the automobile and the New York show proved this, New metal- lurgical discoveries, | mechanical improvements .and luxurious and artistic body developments in the aggregate placed the motor car| of 1923 far ahead of the preceding ear. “With all of this, however, it is hardly possible to make a com- prehensive summary of the com- plete development as revealed by the show. “Let it be said however, that the period has now arrived in the progress of the evolution of the automobile where the manufactur- er is aiming .at the production of a vehicle which will give the max- imum, amount of service at a mini- mum cost per mile. “That is the underlying princi- ple of the organization building Willys-Knight and Overland cars.” HARDING DELAYS | DEBT MESSAGE “T have Washington, ' Feb. 6.— President Harding decided’ to postpone until to. morrow his message to Congre: ing modification of the debt-funding law to permit final approval of .the debt-funding séttlement recently ne- gotiated from Great Britain, QUIT TOBACCO Cigar, or.Chewing Habit vacco habit. W rer you Tiny longing ‘for a smoke: or chew, ju So Easy to Drop “Cigarette, No-To-Bac has helped thousands ty break the costly, nerve-shattered te’ place a harmiéss No-To-Bac tablet in your'mouth instead. All’desire stops Shortly the habit fe,completely bro- ff mentally, “QUILTING BEE” CONGRESS . "> {ISSUES WRIT Proposes 50 Amendments to, Constitution, OF MANDAMUS IN'BANK CASE Fargo, Feb, 6.—A, T. Cole of this ‘day issued an alter- native writ of mandamus to compel Henry C. Nelson and A. C. Thorkel- son, president and cashier respect- American Exchanze Bank of Valley,City to turn over jthe | bank books and record to H. Aamoth and James Grady of this \ city or to show cause why the same should not be done. Aamoth and Grady petitioned for |an order under the statutes permit- ting stockholder to inspect the books and regord of the corporation. They said the officers refused access to | books. * ‘HOPE | city late yagter lively of the Washington, | profits from the Panama canal ulti- | mately may enable che American gov- ernment to build another waterway jacross the isthmus of Panama was expressed at the White House today | after the subject had been touched | New York Auto Show on at the ‘Tuesday cabinet meeting. TROOPS FROM RHINELANDTO LAND WEDNESDAY Washington, Feb. 6.—A radiogram to the war department today from the transport St. home American Rhineland said the ship would reach the lighthouse off Savannah tomor- row morning and would dock between ‘There are aboard the St. Mihiel 908 enlisted men and offi- cers, many German wives and chil- 500 soldiers will 12 and 1 p. m. dren. About discharged at Savannah. The tran3- port then will leave for Charlestown, §. C., to land.a number of officers and then proceed to New York. FLOWER SEED IS OFFERED TO NO. DAKOTANS Senator E, F. Ladd, in a circular letter from Washington makes tho following announcement: available packages of flower seed to distribute among the people of North Dakota. Anyone who is interested in secur- ing a supply of these flower seeds should write me here at Washington and as long as the seed is available, I shall be glad to send out the same. “By the way Congress cut out the appropriation for free seed for 1924 so none will be available after the present year. “I have also a few hundred pack- ages of garden seed which upon quest will be furnished, while avail- able, to those wanting them. “There will be available for dis- SE EINE TAG ACTED AGIAN TAG T AG TANG Jot What’s Back of Backwardness? Fact! | said: “The cure Doan’s Kidney Pills TO BUILD SECOND CANAL Statistics prove tha’ in most cases—7070— it’s poor vision which we are unaware of. Don’t guess any longer —KNOW! Consult us. If glasses are needed we recom- mend them the nation- ally advertised “Qual- ity Beyond Question” Shur-on glasses for dependability, fort, becomingness. - BONHAM B Jewelers and ‘Optometrists. DON'T MISS. OUR TEN-DAY SALE OF 7-'"5 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1923 WHY THAT ' LAME BACK? That morning {iblouesn =? thoel sharp paths when bending or lifting, | make work a burden and rest impos- | sible. Don't be handicapped by a| = bad back—look to your kidneys. You| # will make no mistake by following | & that Bismarck resident's example. Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 113 Second St., says: “I used a couple of boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills from the Len- hart Drug Co., and they cured me of | E a severe dull aching through the/# small of my back. I had been an-| noyed for some time with a lameness ; & and soreness through ny loins anaj a tired, languid feeling and got no relief until I used Doan’s Kidney Pills. I haven't had backache and my kidneys have been healthy since.” Nine, years later, Mrs. Steinmetz | made for me is permanent. I al- ways recommend Doan’s to my friends when I hear them complaining of kid-| ney trouble.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that} Mrs, Steinmetz had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. —S tribution to farmers the following | field seeds for demonstration tests. | 20-two pound packages of Grimm Alfalfa seed. 40-three pound packages of Great Northern field beans. 80-three pound packages of field | peas. 4 i 40-two pound packages of soybean. | 20-two pound packages of White Sweet Clover seed. i “Farmers desiring these seeds should apply at once. Only one, va- Fiety of these seeds can be sent to at single address since it is desirable to have as wide a distribution in the state. as possible with such a limited upply.” Tailoring. | terday Satisfaction or Money Refunded You Can’t Wear The Price IF you buy apeeie all you get. Long wear and style are —that means quality— WE'VE got it; the new 1923 styles besides, deep chests, trim waists — the new athletic lines. at you want HART SCAFFNER & MARX Spring suits $40-$50 Complete Tailoring Department. We make suits here. S. E. Bergeson & Son Clothing. after the shooting. At|Feldhysen but that she scopned zeus | that time he said the shooting was his suit, he said. ‘AKES MURDERER | an accident but st the inquest con- ducted last night it was found that ; : T j hat! The Hickory team of St. Mary's the woman had been shot twice! soot will play. the High Schocl Giants at St. Mary’s gymnasium this D KS through the abdomen and twice in the head, one bullet penetrating t baa TOGRAN FOR the) brains, Her’ (h¥ee-yeateldlison (ovens ey eee Devils Lake, Feb. 6.—Fearing mot‘! violence, Sheriff Bakke of Lakota, Nelson county, last night secretiv took George Roberts, who is corinect- ed with the slaying of Mrs. E. H. Fendhysen, 37, of Lakota, to the Grand Forks county jail, after Rob- erts wasjgiven a preliminary hearing in the jail. He waived examination) and hi sbail was ‘fixed at $10,000. A charge of first degree murder was made against him. | At the hearing Roberts retained the same silence which he has maintained since he surrender ed himself to the sheriff yes- | a | AS With Rubbish? Accumulations of waste, and rubbish are responsible for a large part of the de- struction by fire of a imil- lion dollars worth of prop- erty in this country every day. Cleanliness and eter- nal vigilance are important. It is also important that the insurance. company that carries this risk for you should be old, strong, and able to pay. You get policiesyof big companies in this agmnry of the rt- ford Fire Insurance Com- pany. ; : \ . MURPHY “The, Man Who Knows Insurance.” Bismarck N. D. who was in the house at the time of FEARS VIOLENCE the shooting, he said he saw Roberts | shoot his mother. States Attorney Ingman Swinland after an investi- gation has learned that Roberts had been paying attention to Mrs. 7 HOOPING COUGH duce paroxyams of co” Over 17 Million Jara Used Yearis Furs ard Junk biggest Cash Price ‘cure’’—but helps to re- VICKS] “Ee SAM SLOVEN, Proprietor VAPORUB ne ATR Hoffman’s On 4th © 1st door North of City Nat. Bank. “Goad Food, Prompt Service and above all a Satisfied Customer.” | Dainty Lunches, Fountain delicacies, Choicest Candies. unrivaled anywhere. Morse’s Package Candy, “The Preferred Chocolates” This line contains the famous Red Box Milk Chocolate Creains. selling Milk Chocolates in the 'World.” (A proven statement.) Hoffman’s on 4th A Misconception An all too prevalent idea is the one that savings accounts are designed for children and small depositors only. Far from it. | ‘ Many large depositors are using our sav- ings pass books because of the interest they receive on their inactive funds, the “liquid- ness” of such form of deposit, and the gen- eral convenience that si an atcount affords. © Further, depositors are not required to come to the bank for interest credits. Reg- ularly on the first day of the quarter, in- terest is credited to each account thereby becoming part of: the princtpal and. bearing interest at the ‘customary rate. * . $1.00 starts a saving account. Interest ‘compounded every three months, < e4 “The FirstNationalBank | TE tut | HICKORY VS. GIANTS * ———ooOoOoS el BRING YOUR HIDES to the place where you get the South Side Grocery 11th & Sweet St, South. Across from Standard Oil NIM x “The largest