The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE MANDAN NEWS MANDAN SCHOOL GIRLS REMAIN Will Not Be Sent to Bottineau to Occupy Normal School move the girls in the at Mandan to the present pool was defeat- e committee an ap- for the Bottine: nal was approved in the se The house at the same time de- eated a bill giving the board of ad- dinistr: power to use the old Vembina county courthouse at Pem- na for a girl’s school. It is expected further acti i be taken on the proposal of Ri Bottine to seek to util coln for a training school. proposal was made by Rep. ler when it was first talked about ding the Mandan school girls to ottineau, and he supported © bill to accept the Pembina coun- courthouse The Bi Proposal tc state training school Bittinesy to sropr also any hand in the effort to part of the Mandan train- in fact local against the school from there, luence wholly n. was .ocal Basketeers Victors in Games Mandan high school team 1s victorious Friday in both its ime, the boys defeating Beach gh school by a score of 34 to 19 ul the girls defeating the Glen Hin girl’s team 28 to 13, The games brought the ‘lose far as the ome floor concerned, but the turn game_ is to be played by 1e boys at Bismarck, Feb. 23, and ne dd tournament in Bis- 1arek also the following week. These two ‘on to a Miss ss Elaine “Wikir on, daughter f B. Wilkinson, y afternoon to enty little girls at a party in cel- bration of her ninth birthday an- iversary. Mr. and Mr: Russell of Mandan and Mrs. William Walton of Dickinson who was their guest for several days left yesterday evening for Minneapolis for a week's vist. 1 Lewis F. Lyman of the Perfee- tion Baking Co. received work Sat urday morning of the death of his sister, Mrs. Addie Morton at Bur- lington, Ia. Mr. Lyman left yes- terday for Burlington to attend the funeral. D. Mchr of the J. Penny a telegram tea New York aayieing him of the death of Mrsi C. Penny. The store was closed today from 11 to 12 o'clock | during the funeral hour. Mrs. C. W. coils Betty, and Mrs Saturday Pada: for Missoula, Mont. to join Mr. Coil, who has been trainmaster of the branch line trains for a number of years, but recently was transferred to Missoula. =~ EXPLAINS 32 YEARS’ PEACE IN INDUSTRY | By NEA Service. Cincinnati, Feb. 19.—Conciliation is the secret of industrial tranquil- ity, according to Joseph H. Valen- ive, Siadlof the International Mold- ers Union of North America since 1903. J. Livee left Not in all branches of the moid- | ers’ trade, but among the stove- -molders, of whom there are 9,000 to | 10,000 ‘employed in the United States and Canada, industrial peace | has prevailed, so far as matters of ‘any importance are concerned, Val- Zentine says, for 32 years. . “Annual meetings,” he explains, “gre ‘aeld, at which employers and employes meet and thrash out all differences. If displeased for the mo- ment we withdraw for a few days. | When we come back we feel better.” Underhand dealings, Valentine adds, must be avoided on both sides. “And there would be fewer strikes in other industries,” ‘ae comments, “if each side would tell tae other the whole truth, and not attempt tricks by holding something up its | | sleeve.” Valentine refers to arbitration as “the bunk,” “heals satisfactorily, the decision of | an odd man invariably leaving some- | thing to be desired, in comparison | with “an’ agreement reached directly between the parties involved.” Rub Rub on n Sore Throat sore throat ty, Mae Made pitt oil of mustard, Aatite ciatsomnt cant orl oot burs ” or blister like the old-fashioned and daughter | declaring that it never | ‘NATIONS IN TILT OVER a TOMB; U. smarck representatives did | | j I { OF (LE 000,000 IN T RE ASURE IAN TROOPS Wir THE DISCOV ARD MORTON A HOWELL, IS CARTER'S OFFICIAL $ 3D AND HIS NEA 5 Luxor, Egypt, Feb. 19.—An inter- ational tilt which probably will in- volve at least three powers is ex pected to take pluce before any de- cision can be reached as to the dis- postion of the $15,000,000 in ancient treasure just brought to light through the opening of the tomb of King Tutankhamen here. Before e vation wa eral months ago, Lord an eminent British archeolgist, cured a concession from the newly established an government. } Carnarvon, agreed that \any tomb which contained a mummy and which had not previbus ly been entered by robbers should remain the property of the Egyptian government. i Then Carnarvon and Howard Car- | ter, Be ears re h, un- thed the treasure, buried more than 3,000 years in the midst of poverty and squalor, Egypt Ctaims It. This treasure, buried in the tomb of Tutankhamen, comes under that el ification and the ernment already has laid claim to it. But pressure may be brought to bear by the British government to yptian officials to modify d. In that case, some 4 amen’s treasures may fina their way into American museums. | America’s claim is based on_ the contention that the treasures of an- | cient Egypt belong to the world and |that America, as one of the leading nations of the present world, is en- titled to share in them, What Treastres Are. | Some of the treasures over which the dispute is waged are: | Three gilt life-size images of hu- | man beings. Gilded heads of animals with eyes of jewels. | Garved couches inlaid with ivor: |and semi-precious stone | Chests of ebony and ivory with |gilt inscriptions, containing Tutank- \hamen's finer: | Tutankhamen crusted with je ir thickly set with tur- an lapis and other % | $1 tomb. It contained ¥: names in hieroglyph: ate throne, en- Natives remove from the tomb a Egypt, a tray containing a jeweled the $15,000,000 in treasure found. ¥ SHOW S wale OF TUT’S TREASURE eh H King Tutankhamen’s “wardrobe trunk” TUT’S TOMB A TREASURE TROVE MAY SHARE IN TREASURE jeent yee the value. 44 to 2. N ABOVE JND. EGYPT- CARTER, ONE R TO EGYPT “DONKEY-CHAUF- AMERICAN BUKARIT OR | being removed from his | aluable fabrics and bgre the king’s and queen's aiey 8. |lewal proceedure in, regard to is- ‘complete the eighth gra stock 5 per- |S. B, 301—Defines bank and makes it assessable at 7 302—Imposes a gross earn- ings tax on Pullmans, freight lines ‘and car equipment. 46 to 0, | S. B. 841-—Imposing a flat tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline. The bill originally drawn included tax on kerosene, but this was elimin- ated. Passed 32 to 15. Emergency {passed on a roll call 34 to 13. |S. B. 54—Aimed to meet the re- {quirements of the Sheppard Town- ‘er federal act on maternity educa- | tion. $2,000 to meet a $7,000 award from the U. S. to carry out prov:sions. ‘Passed 28 to 20. SB. 198—Provides _appropria- tion for carrying out the work of department of weights and 45 to 5. i—Appropriating $1,000} the biennium to the state hu-* ne ene 48 to 1 B. all sub- s must be TauBHE in the \Ei h language and—in _ parochial schools—to the satisfaction of the county superintendent of he 5] i dit given f instruction and upon’ are japplication of parents |from public schools for two hour: week cf pupils ‘for special in- ruction in religious matters. Pro- ides further that all children must studies 27 to regardless of age. Passed 21. Also provides (greater range 10 to 59 cents compensation for jparents hauling children to school | from miles distance from) school. S. B. 288--Provides a tax upon jeoal or mineral right reserves as made by owners of land who sell the land but reserve mineral rights. Passed 42 to 0. . B. 80—Appropriating $1,042,- 965. for maintenance of university and its vayjous departments. An award of over $10,000 for the four public health laborateries, strick- en out by the committee was re- stored to the bill by the senate be- fore passage. Passed 47 to 0. S. B. }loans shall become due and payable to that department of the Bank of North Dakota 30 years from the time of actual issuance cf bond issue was authorized. ed 46 to 0. S B. 316—Provides ote the ap- pointment of women bailiffs and certain needs at law govern- Pass- Is. ing juries since the acceptance of | women as such. 46 to 0. 280—Provides that su- preme court may review an ap- pealed case without motion for ap- | peal having been formally made in lower court. 39 to 0. S B. 370—Makes parents or guardians liable for children wards whether or not they reside ! under samé roof with dependents. | Claris present law. 40 to 0. 326—Amends present sta- facilitaté “machinery of s. s to ance and payments of special i | | j of King Tutankhamen, near Luxor, box and an alabaster vase, part of ed statues of the king encrusted with semi- Exquisite boxes and alabaster vases. Richly embroidered clothing of the king and queen. | The find could be sold for more | than a dozen millions on the basi its actual value alone but its s | tifie and archeological worth ma \it absolutely pricetess. “Old King Tut” . Mystery Man | King Tutankhamen was an Egyp- tian king of the eighteenth dynasty. | He reigned about 1350 B C., or 3270 | years ago. His origin is doabtful He gained! ithe throne by marrying Princess | Ankh-Nes-Pa-Aten, most beautiful |woman in Egypt and daughter o! King Amen-Hotep IV. | The mystery of Sutankhamen’s life ‘is this: He destroyed the beautiful e city of El Amarna and ordered his subjects to leave it and settle in Thebes. El Amarna had deen constructed NEW SENATE BILLS (Delayed Bills Committee) S. B. 388, Byrne, (N) Williams n act to validate charter re- newals which corporations may have failed to make at the expi tion of their 20 year corporate ex- istence; providing that proceedings of corporations. may be valid in the interim between time of expir- ation 6f charter and renewal if within a year, and a $10,00 fee for delayed renewal. S. 389, Baird, (Ind.) Stark— Offered ae a subs at. measures, would ty the right res rved the right: n (N) Morton— Would make it unlawful for any public official to employ a married woman in any public office in the state “whose husband is bodied and able to earn and wage.” Penalty $100 to $500. s. 391, Rusch, (Ind.) Cass— Repeals Chapter or of 1921 LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR present iifersntials as effected by the U.S. operation of railroads as | prohibitive of free competition be- | tween lignite mines. Concurrent Resolution, Ployhar, | (Ind. Barnes—Requires the board | cf administration to put into ef- fect a plan for elimination of teaching of high school studies in varicus institutions of higher edu- caton in the state. In effect pro- vides that freshmen classes enter- ing in 1923 shall be the last, re- quiring a sliding scale of work completed units until only those eligible to senior class work shall be admitted and after September 1, 1926,| only those with 15 ‘full credit, 'the regular collegiate re- ed to do away with teaching of high school subjects in the univer- sity, the agricultural college, school of forestry, school of science and all the normals. PASSED BY SENATE S. B. 229—Amending printing laws in respect to delinquent tax jin favor of S. B. | posed amendments on |filing assessments by banks with quirement shall be accepted. Aim-| sessment warrants for cities and lages. Passed 40 to 0. a 05—Permits the state or | plaintiff as well as the defendant | |in_a civil or criminal acton to file affidavit of prejudice against judge or court, privilege now ex- tends only to the plaintiff. 87—Permits appropr of $10, 000 to make up deficit in} game and fish board account.; Transferred from receipts of de- artment.as turned over the state ack to the department. eee 32 to 8, Emergency 37 to 6. Ss. B. 159—Appropriates $2,720 |for the war history commission of the state. KILLED BY SENATE S. B. 12—Requiring reservation |rights on mineral lands be taxed. 52—Repealing mother’s ‘pension act and re-writing new statute as prepared by county commissioners association. Killed 185 a similar measure prepared by the _ Child- S. B: 177—Senator Bakers pro- matter cf {ren’s Code commission. the Guaranty Fund commission. S. B. 159—Appropriating $2,729 \to state war history commission. . B. 231—Permitting 20 percent of taxpayers to petition and call an election on proposition of start- ing a county bank along line of state bank. Carries an appropriation of | 336—Provides that farms | “the | bonds instead of from the time the | tion | Pitching Horseshoes Southern By NEA Service Atlanta, Ga., Feb. | horseshoes is the | society’s. younger | Already a number of teams have jbeen formed, and at the Pi¢dmont | Driving Club, one of the city’s most exclusive clubs, matches are held almost daily. | Miss Grace Mason, daughter of ithe city attorney, one of the most lordent of the devotees of the latest | fad, declares she thinks it much | more exciting and interesting than golf, and that it requires a great deal more skill. V4 Vies With Golf For} Popularity } |000 for immigration work in 'T TO RIGHT: GRACE MA- ,» NELL MARTIN. An climin: held the first part or the spring, and the five best pitchers will be Atlanta Society Horseshoe | and challenges issued to in Birmingham, New Or- and other southern ci nated at the Winter and® Atlanta s, returning from their annual | pleasure haunts of | sojourn in the the southern Riviera, were so en- thu tie set about forming clubs in Atlanta. More than 15 clubs al- ready have been formed and more are being formed daily. “It's the great port I ever and I’m just wild about it,” 's Nell Martin declared. “I think that we can form a world-beating team in Atlanta and next Year when the Florida winter season opens show those women from the east and west something new in this an- cient game. It looks easy, but I tell you it takes real skill to be able to pitch one of those heavy horseshoes | correctly. S$. B, 249—Repealing the jinspection act. S. B. 262—Killed as subjec Jelimination of exemption of jsessment on bank stock--covered | jby another measure, | §S. B, 285-—Requiring that appli leant for admission to bar must have equal of three years study at | University of North Dakota law school, either there or in another accredited institution. aimed at correspondence school lawyers. S. B, 297—Limiting hail insur- ance policies to those written only by companies incorperated in North Dakota. S. B, 298—Requiring age of 18 and completion of ‘four years high school course as qualification for second grade teacher’s certificate. S. B. 534—Making securing of judgment except ar be brought in ccunty . where de- fendent resides or debt was con- mine ‘ | tracted, S. B. 343—Creating a county ed- ucational commission to handle all school work and who would ap- point the county superintendent of schools. S. B. 356—Making flat tax against ail electors of a county for support of high schools, offered as a substitute for present tuition fee ation to move girls from state training schoo] and estab- lishng school for delinquent girls at the Bottineau school of fores-! try. S. B. 882—Requiring that prom- | in 861—Authorizing board of | ises of bequ inheritance cases must be in writng. BILLS KILLED IN HOUSE H. B. 288—Providing persons living in sections of state where there are no railroads may tax selves _to build one. H. B. 208—Amending _ existing law to forbid price discrimination among cream station H. B. 192—Rewriting workmen’s compen: ston Jaw, providing comm s, and making in- surant Taefal by . private com- panies. H. B, 244—Authorizing and or- ing railroad commission to fix maximum rates on milk and cream shpped wholly hin state. H. B. 196—Making _compensa- insurance carried by employ- effective as to whether carried ate fund or with private com- panie: C. _R.—Concurrent-resolution ap- proving Congressman _ Sinclair’s bonus bill pending in Congress. s 302—Authorizing can@el- lation and re-issue of unsold bank series bond 3 73—Authorizing board of strat orto accept old Pem- county courthouse for use as children’s home, H. B. 290—Authorizing ccunty to establish demon- on farms for county agents. H. B. 272—Amending legislation regarding pavole“of training school inmates. S. B. 287—Providing new penal- ties for auto ‘thefts. s. - B. 259—Standing appropria- ticn repeal bill, ion tournament will be! amed | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1922 | mB. 304—Amending foreclos- ine law, regarding fees charged, [F a B. jact of 1921 |, H. B. 136—Repegling butchers branding law. * | H. B, 307—Requiring telephone {companies to cut weeds around | poles. | H. B, 314—Requiring Constitu- | tion be taught in schools, killed for reason law now provides this. | H. B. 216—Authorizing audit {beard to borrow money to meet | approprations. |. H. By 122— —Appropriating $59,- 100 for immigration department |for next two years. | H. B. 134—Appropriating $10,- ice Agrculture 52—Repealing branding of —Repealing standing tion attorney for land | H. B. 48—Authorizing inc’ease |farm loan bonds, Bank of North | Dakota twenty million, Killed be- » bill pendin| prov- ed by North Dakota Press Associa- | tion representatives i« H. B. 295—Permitting p: |delinquent tax with 10 pena.ty. | H. B, 162—Providing ecllect all railroad tax anc ing for distribution 15 perc state; 25 percent to ent to school distric percent fo abolish highway j comm after completion of present road contracts, to decline federal aid, and return auto li- i cense fund broportionately to j counties. Failed of es, 66 noes, 5 absent. “Clinche put on. B. 16—Changing withdrawal from school H. B. 229—Providing coun brary system. Failed 42 Roti | noes, 20 absent. Clincher put on. H. B. 222—Providing for regu- lation of motor lines by state highway commiss Killed, reconsidred and put in com- | mittee of whole. | BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE H. B. 80—Apprepriating funds for fish and game commission. H. B. 87—Appropriating money to run state prison. H. B. 279—Appropriating for deficit, fire marshal’s offi H. B, 303—Providing county | commissioners may have plans and | specifications for standards bridges | under 40 feet in span drawn and award group cf such improvements | at_one contract. | _H. B, 91—Appropriating $300 to North Dakota Poultry Ass Vote 85 to 11, 17 absent. H. B. 165—-Increasing on delinquent taxes railr other corporations. Passed 21, | | method of $1,000 77 to H. B. 228—An act to pro’ consolidation of countis.or po of them. Would permit vote to consolidate Ward county . “goose neck”,’ also »Billings and Stark counties. H. B. 231—Regulating of recall petitions and pr ing penalty for ‘ wilfully duplicating signature or for forging signature. Vete 100 to 0, 13 ab: signing weeds land owner. Vote 57 to 44, 12 ab- sent. : H. B. 85—Appropriating. $219,- 200 for Dickinson Normal! includ- ing $60,000 to complete main build- ng. Vote 90 to 10, 13 absent. H. B. 97—Appropriating $12,000 for farmers institutes, compared with $18,000 fer previous bien- nium. Vote 60 to 42, 11 absent: The best way to feel at homed is to stay there. The Best a The best doctor prescribes the right food and the right medicine—sometimes the right food without medicine. The wise doctor prescribes Shredded Wheat for many digestive disorders because it is not only a real food, but contains everything the human body needs, and is so thoroughly cooked that it is easily digested. as & perfect city +7 contentment pby|sion laws on promissory notes |lists reducing number of publica- = plaster. | ‘it ith & | Lo glut rascal di oe Pare eegne. Sane pat theipaie. Get ‘Musterole“at your drug store today. | - 35% 6Scin jars& tubes; hospital size, $3. setter ‘THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Akhnaton, an earlier king, Akhnaton barred priests an= founded a new religion of his own. Tutankhamen restored faith. the old CELLULOID BEADS Celluliod beads in, blended colors are peing used as_: trimming for spring Owing to the composi- which is held a detriment to bor- rowers because of a substitution of the word “renewed” for newal” in a prescribed surchargs Ss. Stevens, (Ind.) Ram. He ed all of the property at the ‘biological station at Devils Lake to the care of the state game and fish board and requires that department) maintain a todian. No appropriation is made, hai tion re which they are made, the hat does not become heavy no mi ter how many are used. Very novel effects are achieved through Abele u BREAKFAST COATS Bordered materials are shown ex- tensively in silks, cottons, and the lightweight summer materials. They. lend themselves admirably to drap- ery or to plain skirts, and require trimming. ._ Wide berthas are Frequently seen, however, B, 393, Ingerson. (N); Burke —Appropriates $1,863.09 out of home builders department funds to reimburse the estate of Frank Lee of Mandan, deceased, representing funds paid by Frank Lee to the homebuilders as payments upon a house, prior to his death. Concurrent tesolution, Ingerson |and Baird—Calls upon the state rboard of railroad eommissioners to establish a_ new gchedule of tions required from three to ore. re-writing the mother's pension act on lines suggested by Chik dren’s Code commission. 40 to 0. S. B. 350—Amending statutes on issuanc& of common scheol district bonds to permit same to be at “not to exceed 7+percent” instead of the present fixed rate of five per- gent which is held to make them tunmarketable. 45 to 0. S. B. 310—Requiring that school districts must operate under budget system, and that when esti. mate exceeds $6,000 per annum the budget estimate must be published newspaper of the district. Pass- ¢ 42 to 6. S. B. 378—Amends — exeniption statutes so as to permit partner- oe Bs $1,000 instead of $500.- 46 185—Strengthening and | all-day food, de! Contains ost “B, 209—Recitifies the present freight rates fcllowing the N. P. R. R. tariff of October 28, 1915 as Sloedl ly as possible anid sites \ taxation laws 89 as to make pani stock assessable, ° 46 to 2," ious for breakfast or any meal, bran you to stimulace bowel movement. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a \teal whole wheat. toast—eaten with ‘cheese or marmalades, : butter, soft Two Shredded- Wheat Biscuits make a complete meal, supplying more real nutriment than meat or eggs and cost much less. Two Biscuits with hot milk will give you that warm, comfy feeling that puts you on your toes for the day’s work. Being rea? cboked, it saves fel. saves time, saves money. / , Shredded Wheat is 100 pet cent whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. It is a perfect