The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 15, 1923, Page 3

~ * expels all) poison and gas from BOTE | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1923 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ++) Baan Tae TOSTAND PAT _ ON POLICIES London, Feb. 15.—Parliament reassembled ~with questions of gravest import, facing it for fu- ture consideration. Premier Bonar | Law touched on two of these, the near east and the Ruhr, the first involving relations with Ttirkey and the whole Mosiem_ problem | and the second having a close bear- | ing o the existing relations be- | tween France and Great Britain. | Does Not Want War | There hag been much discussion | as to whether the British troops | would be withdrawn from the! Rhineland. The premier said to-j| day he hoped it would be possible to retain the troops there but to a large extent that would depend | on France and Germany, either of whom could make their retention | in German territory impossible. | Withdrawal of the British troops | from the Rhine, he declared, would | be a great misfortune for that | would mean the end of the entente. | i fe expressed the belief that | there was no danger of war in the! near east, although the Turks were | probably counting upon “our sup- | posed war weariness. | We do not want war,” he add- | ed, but if it cannot be avoided, it | must come.” | King Defends Stand The usual tended the opening of parliament | and the debate on the address in| reply to the speech from the! throne attracted much attention. | The king’s speech emphasized tha’ Great Britain was acting in the Ruhr so as not to add to the dif- ficulties of her allies. The engage- ment for settlement of the debt to the United States he welcomed as | x ing the determination of the | British people to meet their obliga- | tions, and the hope was expressed | that the Turkish problem might | yet_be settled amicably. This sentiment was echoed by | the prime minister who declared his confidence that Turkey would | sign the tr reaty. | BONAR LAW | COL.C.R. FORBES — RESIGNS FROM VETERAN BUREAU. Washington, Feb, 15—The scuba | tion of Col. Charles R. Forbes Hidine of! Gho Wiican hema Boa been placed in the hand of President Harding and he is now considering | the appointment of one of three | overseas #ervice men to the direct- orship, it was announced in admin- | istration quarters. | At the same time, however, it was indicated that the appointment of-a successor to Col. Forbes might not be made immediately and that ne | might resume his duties temporarily after his return from Europe, where he is on a vacation trip. In view of the criticism of his ad- ministration, which has been voicew by officials of the American Legior, members of Congress and others, Col. Forbes might desire to postpone his retirement for a time in orde: not to be in a position of quitting | his post under fire. Such delay, however, will not in-| terfere with plans now going fot- ward to sclect another director. It is understood that Col. Thomas } Miller, now alien property custodian, although President Harding’s first choice for the place, has informed the White House he would prefer to remain in his present position. The names of 12 men now under consid- eration were not ilyaleed: | lleged Insult to Gov: ernor, Demand for Retraction (Continued from page 1) minor defects in the law end strengthen the operation of the farn: | loan department. The bill, house bill No. 141, received 57 votes for it io 54 against, being lost because a two- thirds majority was necessary. Rep. Jackson, Independent, Ram- sey, explaining his vote, said he voted “aye” to be with the majority but that “I do not think the bill goes far enough to redeem pledges and platforms regarding the Bank,| of North Dakota on which I was elected.” Rep. Maddock, Nonpartisan, voted “no,” he said, “because I realize that the only way to make the Bank of North Dakota a perfect institu- tion of service to the people is by an initiated law that will put \it back where it belongs.” Rep. Watt, Independent, said that | “1 voted ‘aye’ on this bill because it strengthens the rural credits depart- ment of the Bank. of North Dakota, and I was in favor of rural credits | before the Nonpartisan league was | ever heard of.” Against Bill Rep. Vogel, ‘Nonpartisan, voted against the bill, he said, “feeling it is an effort on the part of the ad- ministration to do away with the Bafk of North Dakota farm loan de- partment as it now stands.” The heise, in its first morning session, devoted itself to consider: tion of house bills on third reading, —————————eeese Dizzy Spells Due - to Undigested Food Dizziness and faintness after eat. ing show that your food is not di- gested and is turning into poison and gas, Simple buckthorn bark, flycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerik i upper and lower bowel. “ Removes foul, decaying food-matter you never thought was in. your system which state ceremonies at- |. CLARA'S NEMESIS M Catherine Uribe (above) is said to be holding Clara Phillips, ammer murderess,” in capti in Mexico and to have offered to de- liver Cl. to Ameri uthorities on condition Mrs. Uribe’s husband and his brother are released from jail in California. \claims credit for the capture of ‘Phil Alquin (below), deported from Mexico, wanted in Los Ange- les on a charge of killing a detec tive. most of them minor bills. Bills passed included: H. B. 211 requiring insurance companies to make prompt settlement of loss and pans penalty for failure to do 80} 201, advancing the date ot bagture of the budget board bien- nially by one week; H. B. | abolish the state ¢ i save the state $50,000; H. B. 226, j giving county agricultural high! | schools power to charge tuition; H. B. 88, appropriating $177,900 for the feeble-minded institution at Gr: ton; H. B. 166, providing cause for action for personal injuries survive the death of the injured death is from another cause; 153, providing no compensation surance shall be paid outside state unless there is previous agree- ment between employer and ‘em- ploye. if in- ‘AIR SPORT IS POPULAR BUT NOT PROFITABLE London, Feb, 15.—The popularity of flying as a method of commer- cial travel, may ‘be judged by the | fact that 12,828 passengers ar- rived and departed from the Croy- don Aerodrome, during the year 1922. To carry this number of} passengers, 4,193 flights were made. Flying, nevertheless not ye @ paying business for the airplan companies. The government al- lows then} subsidies which cover | their actual losses. In the future all airplanes flying over England at night will carry whtie rear lights on each wing tip and on the tail. This is a new reg ulation of the Air Ministry. The ministry is about to estab- lish a permanent gliding station at Itford Hall, where the gliding con- tests were held last October, Sheds and workshops will be erected, and the station will be utilized not only by the Royal Air Foroce, but by private experimenters who will be able to try out their gliders, and use the workshops and haul- ing trolleys attached to the Station. STATE LICENSE DEPARTMENT WILL REMAIN (Continued trom Page 1) bowery or barn dances in the coun- try should have a police officer at the danee, designated by the sheriff and paid by the dance hall proprie- tor. Rep. Twichill, speaking for the bill, declared it was substantially the’ same bill as passed the house twa years ago and was. lost in the sen- ate. 5 “The present law has not worked well,” he said. “Even Rev. Watkins admitted the Yaw had been a failure. The bill offered here provides officers shall enforce the law, and in addi- tion it is proposed to give the attor- ney’ general $15,000 to employ ‘un- der cover’ men to be sent into com- munities‘to detect law violators, and seq, that local authorities act. Th‘ attorney general says this would be satisfactory.- The bill does away: with something like $30,000 expense we've had in the ernie to enforce the law.” The athendment regarding barn dances, he said; wah drawn to pro- hibit aw violations at these places. Repp. Watt also took a rap at the barn dances, which he declared haa come to be a nuisance, mehtioning in particular Cass county. He saia People would drive 30 miles from poisoned stqmech, and made you diz- zy and faint,“ Adlerika is- EXCEL- LENT to. gua: Jos. Sreclow,.| Moorhead to Fargo, to these barn dances and that “moonshine whisky is wrought to them.”* “Rep. Burkhardt. opposed : the bill Mrs. Uribe now | shall | H. B.| of | ~ | for them | vigorougy, declaring that state en- forcement was the only. remedy, and | that in many communities local offi- | cers would not enforce the law. | Rep. Larkin, also against the bill, declared th: have unlimited faith. in the present attorney general. I believe he is? going to enforce the law. We are saying nothing of past.” Raps Expenditure. Rep.» Twichell called attention te | the expenditure of $62,000 in one | { while William Lemke was at- y general. nie Craig of Ransom coun- ing exception to remarks she d gave the impression that the was more lawlessness in the vill and in the country than in ed that “I've seen more ng, more s {drunkeness in Bismarck than I eve: ‘saw before Rep. Halcrow, who favors bill No. 206, opposed the power to license to the citic \ing that the attorney general said “local enforcement hi: and never will.” Rep. Carr, Stutsman, said he favor- | ed the bill returning the license pow. cities house retin o haa ed in Stutsman county the x has not been enforced by the state pool hall department any bet | ter than ever before,” he said. “The trouble is you're trying to enforce| j the daw all over the state from Bis. mark,” | He said he v ainst taking: rev jenue from municipalities and town- | | | ships, nything to build up a political machine for an, general, ed he | under a brought barn dundee under contro! Appeal Is Taken. During the debate an appeal was taken from the ruling of Speaker Roy | Johnson seriously for the first time, it being moved by Rep. Larkin, Non-| | partigan, who “objected to a ruling that the man in charge of a bill might speak more. than twice, an1| might speak last, even after the pre vious question had ben moved, Rep Larkin had objected to Rep. Twich- claimiig this privilege. On° the from the chair, Speaker John sustained by a vote of 67 to Interest Bill Killed. “S. B. No. reduciny the lege! | rate of interest from 10 to 9 per cent, was killed without a 1 vote. Rep. Carr, chairman of the banking committee, said that while many members believed it was 1 worthy step the time was inoppor tune and that the committee unan: | mously voted for killing the mtas- ure, ing for licensing of grain buyers, or he ground that it conflicted with dv cisons of the supreme court of the United States, and H. B. ing potato ' buyers, grounds. Attacks Dental Bill. terson vikoro} on \ | which was The bill created “dental ygienists” and provided tions and for certificates |persons to do such thiny teeth without being a lic |tis. Rep. Patterson de a bill of the dental trust to get these |women to go out and cct business | ‘The house discussed the board of \conciliation law, generally in consid: ring H. B. 271, which removes from the jurisdiction of conciliators, dis- putes arising out of contracts Rep. Twichell declared th cone’ | mittee only became familiar was one in Bismarck whom he declared, had used his office to become a collection agent. Rep. Starke, appealing for the bill, | said that “The reason for the fail-! ure of the concilation law gen ally is that there is nothing to con- leiliate. If onc owes a promissory note there is nothing there to con- ciliate.” The measure was recom- | mended for passage. a aes | FOR A DEBUTANTE An unusuaily lovely dinner frock is lof cream chiffon, trimmed with lace insertions edged with pearls. A wide | crush girdle of blue satin has ends | whi . reach below the hem! Georgia Peach of liquor and) “t work-| The house killed H. B. 185, provid-| or with whose work the com-| TWO DIE IN BUILDING CRASH Two policemen, occupants of a | The whole front of the building crumpled like occupant awoke to find his bed in t police motor car, were killed when the car colided with one of the supporters of this building in St. Paul. paper, as 8 seen. One he street. DAY BY DAY HE GROWS RICHER Henry Ford, greeting Emile Co! | troit, showed him hi jue on the Frenchman’s visit to De- st flivver plants and explained how he had | | been using the Coue recipe for many ears, ~ PROTEST BAIRD LIGNITE BELL Traffic Men and Operators Appear Before Committee. before the senate committee on mines last n the senate bill intended to jfreight rates on lignite coal. Several «traffic officers of roads were present to oppose tne | bill, which opposed by the | Washburn Lignite Coal Company. The effect of the bill, it was be to make igi the me_ betwee rek, which would ist the Washburn i Protests were made nd mi | erals nst rail- charged, would of being closer to the east ket. Rep entatives of reilncace also declared the bill would proba bly mean lignite coal from Wilton would cost 25 cents more a ton in Bismarck. Several operators also were pres- ent. Mines west of the river hold the a necessary to facilitate gr er development of the lignite indus try_as a whole, Fire at Crystal Does $12,000 Damage Crystal, N. D., Feb, 15.—Fire start- ing at 9 o’/ock this morning in the Goldsmith Meat Market while the butcher was rendering lard caused the destruction of that building, the | Park hotel. The total loss will be about $10,000 to $12,000 it is believed. Cold weather interfered witli fig ing the blaze, but at noon it was tirely under control. || The telephone exchange, which v fire-proof, and two brick garages, saved the business districts from de- struction. at- en- NAME .LAND RECEIVER. WasKington, Feb. 15.—Oscar P, Hovind was nominated to be receiver of public monies at Glasgow, Mont, by the President today. The Eastern Star will hold a food sale at Sorenson’s Hard- ware store, Sat. Feb. 17th. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—-A janitor. Phone 183. Bismarck Business College LOST—Two ten dollar bills be- tween First Guaranty Bank and Express Office on Broadway Liberal. reward for return of same to Express Office. Seri -15- LOST—Between downtown and the} William Moore school a_ khaki scarf with wisteria stripes and fringed ends. Phone 558R or leave at Tribune office. 2-15-2t FOR RENT—I wit: rent my modern furnished six-room home.’ Phone 1052-J. 2-14-8t -| A.’ Drakeley. 1 Blow Received in Fargo, Feb. 15.—Elbridge C. Day, n of Dr. and Mrs. Lester W. 3 Ninth St. S, a senior at Yale y, died at New Haven hos- pital, New Haven, Conn., to information received in terday. The cause of death was an inflam- mation of the tissues of the brain. The inflammation arose from a blow received on the nose while boxing in the university gymnasium about two weeks ago. Dr. Da in New Haven at the time of his sons death and his mota- er wag on the way there but did no: arrive in time to see her son béfore he died. BLOCK VOTE ON 15.--Objections ington, Feb, | by Senator Reed, Democrat, souri,\ blocked the/effgrts of the ‘nate, Republican and Democratic ders to arrange for a vote tomor- row on the British Debt Funding | bill. : | fee ‘ FUNERAL SERVICES Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Freede will take place tomorrow from Webb Bros. Undertaking par- lors at 2 o’elock. le HEALTH BEGINS SUPREME London, Feb. 15.—The small town of Aspatia, Cumberland, with a death rate of only 5.6 a thousand, claims to be the healthiest town in Europe. Alson duriag the last year there were | four times as many births as deaths, | fin Aspatia. And the male citizens ave men of weight. A football team representing the town averaged 2:¢ pounds each. Have You Stomach Trouble? The Stomach Is the Center From Which Radiates ~ Your Health Read this: Ray, ‘North Dak.— “About three years ago I developed stomach trouble. The nerves of my stomach seemed to be the cause. suffered from loss of appetite until I began taking’ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it has rid me of all this condition. I can eat and i fcel fine: Dr, Pierce’s Golden Med- cine I have ever taken for stoms sorders. I haye also recom- mended this Golden Medical Discov- ery to many: who have been gtea benefited by taking it."—Mrs, Man, Write Dr. Pierce, president In- valid@ Hotel, Buffalo, N. D., for free medical advice, or send 10c for trial pkg. table —Aavt. Boxing Match Fatal: DEBT MEASURE’ Mis- | ical Disgovery is the very best medi- h! 'WOULD PERMIT | PHYSICIANS TO GIVE LIQUORS (Continued from Page 1) Bang went the gavel of Lieutenant Governor Frank Hyland. “There wiil be no personalities in these debat | declared the lieutenant go | “Of course the witnesses | titled to their fees if they haven + received them,” said Senator Hamil- ton, 1921 session didn’t them.” “As nearly as I can find out, they paid the Nonpartisans but not the Independents,” interjected Senator Kretsehm ‘Asks Reconsideration Senator Ployhar gave formal no- tice that he would move for the re- {consideration of the bill repealing the bond issue of the North Dakota | Home Builder Association. The bill failed to get a constitutional major- st Monday in the absence of several Independent ors, Among the committee reports ac- cepted by the senate was that of the Lut how did it happen that the pa | committee on appropriations on the budget of the state university. The committee recommended an appro- priation for the university of $1,( | 933 while the amount recommended by the budget board was $1,042,975 The appropriations lopped off by the committee were those for the branch public health laboratories. Pass 24 Bills had on its working fter its enforced holiday ef y and passed 24 bills. Five other measures were killed on com- mittee reports. . Probably thé’ most important of the bills passed was Senate Bill 245 which puts the taxation of telephone comjfanies on the basis of their gross catnings instead of on their proper- ion as has been the case heretofore. The bill has the approval of the state ta mmissioner and the senate committee on taxes and }tax laws. |, Eight of the bills passed were | parts of the program optlined by jthe Children’s code commission of North Dakota. They make the pres- | ent juvenile court law more effeet- ive, provide that dependent children may not be confined with delinquents ete, | House Bill No. 8, empowering ci- ties of over, 6,000 inhabitants to establish restricted building zones, passeth_As originally drawn the bill gave this privilege to 1 cities of ‘over five thousand inhabitants and was amended by the house to apply to those over No Corn Too Tough for “Gets-It” ful how “C jew drops of * It’s just wond: Te ends coms ind callouses. Pui s- Tt! a hurting corn and Presto! The pain stops at ‘once, forever. Soon the corn loosens from the true flesh and you just lift the corn off with the | fingers root and all complete. Money back | guarantee. Costs but a, trifle—everywhere, | E. Lawrence & Co., Mir.,Chicago. Sold here by | COWAN’S DRUG STORE, | FINNEY’S DRUG STORE, LENHART DRUG CO. - ————————— If You Ship Us Your HIDES - FURS. Write Us FIRST For Eatadlisbed 1963 Special Information DEAL BIRECT with the LARGEST and OLDEST WOUSE IN THI A WIGHEST PRICES and IMMEDIATE CaSit RETURNS. ‘Welte for price list, tag: fall information D.BERGMAN 5 ©), ST. PAUL -MINN. FRED , STONES Senator Martin’s bill designed to prevent persons interested in the farm loan business becoming mana- gers of the Bank of North Dakota or the farm loan department thereof re- ceived 25 votes against 20 opposing it, but Lieuten-nt-Governor Hyland held that as the measure would amend the Ban’ of North Dakota law whieh hac been submitted to the peo le at a referendum election it would require a two-thirds ma- jority. The bill was therefore de- clared lost. Report Delayed The report of the committee on state affairs on Senate Bill 277 pro- viding for the liquidation of the North Dakota Home Buliding adso- ciation was not acted on this after- noon on account of the absence of several senators. The Independent members of the committee recom- mend the passage of the bill, while the league members recommend in- definite postponement. The committee recommended for passage without any dissenting votes Senate Bill which would place the state auditor and the state tax commissioner on the obard of equal- ization in place of the attorney gen- eral and the commissioner of insur- ance, Senate Bill 2, providing for the establishment of a system of farm storage for’ grain will be up for third reading and final passage this afternoon. $6,000 of Denver Mint Money Located In St. Paul Stores Denver, Feb, 15.-—Police have an- nounced that they have definite in- formation that $6,000 of the $200,000 taken by the robbery of a Federal Reserve bank in front of the Denve. mint, Dec. 18, had been located in small St. Paul clothing stores, cigac stores, and groceries and was spent for inexpensive articles. ‘The money appeared in circulation in St. Paul several weeks ago, ac- cording to police, SSS SSS COME TO THE BOY SCOUT SUPPER at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 5:30 Saturday, Feb. 17. 50c Per Plate CAP TT OL] TONIGHT ONLY Thursday, Feb. 15. ‘Divorce CORRINE GRIFFITH And Two Reel Comedy. Coupons” “Kicking Fool” Friday and Saturday Will Rogers in........“Fruits of Faith” In “A Pred Coming Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday “QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER” “The biggest picture of them all.” TONIGHT Thursday CONSTANCE BINNEY OF DIVORCEMENT” : : Mermaid Comedy “THE STEEPLE CHASER” CURTAIN 8:10 SHARP WORLD'S MOST VERSATILE COMEDIAN CHARLES DILLINGHAM Presents in “the Greatest of all Fred Stone Shows” Written by Anne erated g Masie by I MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:30 BILL Stone ip Top”