The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE COMMITTEES — RUSHWORKIN. -- STATESENATE Expect at Least Two-Thirds of the House Biils to be Disposed of This Week TOLD EXERCISES, Forty-five bills are reported in for ge by committes of the enate at the session yesterday aft- As: ernoon and were placed upon the calendar for third reading and final passage, | Committees continued work last night, and were on the job — this morning with the result it is ex- pected that by the time the session opens this afternoon committee ac- tion will have been taken on two- thirds of the measures which enate must act on during the s working di which remain of the le ion. ute committee on state's af- ported in for passage House Bill 305, the administration measure | for an increase in the real estate bond issue of the Bank of North Da The original bill called for an issue of fifteen million dollars, but ence with the gover- eneral the com- ded the bill to make the five million, and as so amended the bill is now on the sen- ate calendar for passage, The bill to make the bonus more promptly payable was one of those which was reported in for passage today. It not amended in the committee report. : Urge Election Bill House Bill 282, one of the three | companion bills passed by the hous: for the revision of the present elec- tion laws, was recommended for passage in the senate by the com- mittee on elections, and the report accepted without opposition om the Nonpartisan league sena- | tors. There was no opposition to the ecommending for passage of Hous ill 145, which provides for the li- | quidation of the defunct s at Werner, Other mi ° several amending the mpensation act in min- particulars, and several routine appropriation bills. Senator Gross of Grant county to- day introduced a concurrent resolu- on to memo: ize cong: to sta- hilize prices the tment of egislation to ch a definite ra- to values ed on wheat, cot- some andard. The olution as referred to the cota- ittee on judiciary The senate » adopted a con-| current resolution expressing regret over the death of the late Ole Axvig of Milton. | Pay Tribute \ During the first hour of the s ion yesterday afternoon exer ere held by the senate in honor of Vashington’s Birthd Senator L. aird presided, and addresses vere given by Senator W. D. Lynch f LaMoure, and L. F, Crawford, se retary of the North Dakota Indus- | rial commission. nator Lynch stressed the ortance of clinging to the als vhich animated Washington, and hose who fought and worked with tim. “We must go and perpet- te these ideals” he said. “The in- itutions of this country made by us, they were here before as, it is for us to perpetuate them | by the laws we make, the work we, do, and the lives we live.” | Mr. Crawford spoke ‘n “Washing- ton as a business man.” He calied’ attention to the fact that Washing- ton, at the time he the command of the Americ during the revolution was probably | the wealthiest man in the colonies. | This fact was largely responsible for the choice falling upon him, and it enabled hit to be far more use- | ful than would otherwise have been the case, Such facts as these were well bear in mind at the pr Crawford said, on is im- id n Army to ent day Mr, account of the! How He Cured | His Rupture! ———, Old Sea Captain Cured His Own | Rupture After Doctors Said “Operate or Death.” { His Remedy and Book Sent Free. Captain Collings sailed the se jor many years; then he sustained a ad double rupture that soon forced | him ‘to not only remain ashore, but | kept him bedridden for years. He | tried doctor after doctor and truss | after truss. No results. Finally, he | was assured that he must cither | , Submit to a dangerous and abho: = rent operation or die. He did| “neither. He cured himself instead. | Captain Collings made a study of | himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the find- = ig of the method that so quickly | made him a well, strong, vigorous » and happy man. * Anyone can use the same meth- , 0d; it's simple, casy, safe and in-| = expensive. Every ruptured person | >in the world should have the Cap- ® tain: Collings book, telling all about how he cured himself, and how any- | one may follow the same treatment jn their own home without any trou- le, ‘The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepaid to _ any rupture sufferer who will fill G out the below coupon. But send it ‘ right away--now—before you put § down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND | f REMEDY COUPON ' Capt. W. A. Coljings (nc.) | Box 786H, Watertown, N. Y. | Pi send me your FREE | Remedy and Book with- | ‘any obligation on si ltasialt 2 | Were not Yada, where they will al of. the, Canadian jare: REMOVING BODIES OF INSANE Firemen are shown here removing the body of one of the i ho died in the flames which swept the St Y. Patients, restrained by straight-. patients Island victims. e Hospital, Wards ckets, were among tendency wealth possesion as cardinal sins tacked by de e Members of senate served in the army or ne United States during the American or World wars w ed on the platform during cises, and were introduced to the audien APAN’S LEAD ,or i who had y of the Spanish- seat the exer- by name NG MEDICS TO VISIT U.S. Tokio, Feb. 1 Commission ever Japan to the United sail from rd, on board the sponse to an invitation Vincent, as President of t efeller Foundatio: Tho: Sta The first Medi- nt tes, from will Yokohama on February Maru, in from Dr. he Rock- Professor Mataro yo, Direc- tor of Government Institute for In- fectious Diseases; Prefessor Sah- achiro Hata, Director of Kitasato itutee for Infectious Disease Research; Professor Akira Fujin- ami, Professor of Pathology, Kyo- to Imperial Unive > Professor Keinosuke Miyairi, Professor of Hygiene, Kyishu Imperial Univer- sity; Baron Ypshihiro ‘Takagi, Chief Surgeon afd Director of To- kio Charity Hospital. YANK DOLLARS HOLD CHARMS FOR GERMANS 1 se_com-|— Perlin, Feb, 23.—American do! posing this Commission, have been} jars hold a magic charm for Ger- carefully selected from the fore-| mans, Since the quotation of the most leaders of the med PYrO-} dollar has run well above 20,000 fession Japan, and are men of@ marks, that coin is regarded as i reputation, The} charmed. Newspapers display the Commiss' ind each br ion, Pro- is the physician te ne o®the scientists on the Commission has n established reputation for lead- hip in his own selected special- The Rockefeller Foundation in- vited the Commission to the Unit- ed States as the guests of the Feundation, and fter the Com- ion has made a tour inspec jing the leading medical center in the United States, they will turn to the Pac Coast most medi i three months. n issuing the purpe Foundation nc invitatio the Ro the of of closer aff medical prof ica and Japan. ion of Nort The ef the Foreign Office, anc not only tween the scientists of and Japan, but be a real ¢ tion to closer internationa ‘ship and understanding jthe two countric I of of Chair Medicine, Commi proceeding under the authority le: : The trip will probably last about it is feller on. only to have the to | pleasure of entertaining these gen- Y /tlemen, but to add to the solidarity ations between the h Amer- dit will add, it is hoped, very ma- \terially to marmer friendship be- merica ontribu- 1 friend- between of the Commission Kinnosuke Internal Tokio; tations of the dollar in black their first page It alon Quotations on nglish, and ndinavian money ted to the market page An American woman who lives in on s relega- rf ecently approached by seven old German boy, the playmate of her son, who hesitat- ingly aske “Won't you please show me a real dollar?” She handed him a dollar bill to examine, and the boy fingered it for some time in complete silence be- fore protesting: “But its just paper; haven't you a real one?” The woman explained she had no i ssured him the as good as more valuable if one wanted to sell it at the bank. The little fellow wasn’t persuaded. He thanked the American woman very politely and walked in a deep study over the intri s of curren In shops foreigners ure. frequent- ly asked for ‘dollars. Shopkeepers and clerks are anxious to have at least. one as a souvenir. No Ameri- can who desires to send a gift to a German friend can do better than mail crisp, new American bills. The high rate of exchange on the dollar is almost the sole topic of conver- sation in mixed gatherings, and for- tunate is the man who can produce an American bill before astonished friends, ! WOULD PRESENT FARMERS’ CASE TO ALL PEOPLE Resolutions Specifically Urges Outline Before Commer- cial People Cooperstown N. mers here, h D., Feb. 2 nd business men, meeting ve drawn rosolutions urging attendance of Goverpor Nestos at the |‘ Northwest Price tubilization Con- gr . Paul Feb, 27 and 28, urg- ing a large and influential delegation be selected to represent North Da- kota and setting forth in -resolu- tions remedies. ed remedies follows: Remedies Proposed. 1.--We believe that ev fy financial aid in the way of cheap money and low interest-ratas possible from any source should be gotten and that quickly, for the benefit of the farmer. 2—That the state enter at once into the matter of aiding the farmer in the storing and holding of his commodities for petter market. We are convinced that the state can 4o more in this line than it can in ‘aéturing or marketing. for the storing of grain, e with local concerns for storing at points of origin, thus sav- ing freight and handling unt] the time comes to fell, Plans * could casily be effected for farmers to co either manuf It could, held in the warehouse where stored, and the state or Federal government might easily co-operate with local banks to give money advanees upon such grain at lowest commercial in. terests, 3.—We appeal most strongly for a simple and understandable system ci grain grading which shall be uniform from one year t othe other with con- trol or at least final appeal and de-, cision removed from the influence of the terminal markets. \ 4, We pray for relief from over charges on railroad transportatiot We point out that our state is one ef the best in the union for cheap rail- road construction and economical operation. We cannot see why w should buy much higher average rates than central or eastern states but we believe that all freight costs in the whole country should be re- duced at one We ask that the situation, es- pecially of the northwestern farmer, be placed clearly before all classes of industri d commercial people of other states, to the end that they may become interested in measures for relief of agricultural interests. We believe that we shall need their co-operation, or at least their ac- qulesance in anything to be done f the farmers, and we believe that we ghall be able to secure their help if we convince them of our need.” > W. H. BUTLER, R. 8. LUNDE, F. B. KING, LEWIS BERG, N. M. LUNDE, Committee. JOIEW.RAY OUT TOBEAT MILE RECORD Boston, Feb. 23—To run the fastest mile crédited to man is the a statement of conditions and | The statement of propos-| c in filling special bins to be} +20 2.5 seconds. | Another Canadian Church Burned The torch of the incend in Montreal. Catholic congregation. ty who has beep burning Catholic church in Canada is suspected of causing the destruction of Old Trinity Churc Photo shows the ruins after a recent fire which took place | after the church had been sold by thé Anglican authorities to a Syrian With him, provided he has the con- ditions that Taber had. The Brown student broke all jrecords running on the track at the Harvard Stadium in 1916 | against picked oppenents who act- !ed as his pefcemakers. Such an rrangement is regarded as neces- sary. to bring a better performance |from Ray, and Ray indicates that | he would welcome an invitation to ;make such an attempt sometime |during the coming summer. The Harvard Stadium, however, proba- bly will not be available for the test, unless some set of games not new scheduled is arranged. | Ray has set himself, as second- lary objects, the breaking of the {American indoor records for the {two mile run, 9 minutes 11 2.5 sec- jonds, and for the 3000 meter run, 8 minutes, 31 2-5 seconds, (both of which he holds himself) and that of 8 minutes 10 3-5 seconds for the 1 3-4 miles, held by the cld-timer 'George V. Bonhag. | In his campaigning this season he has shown himself at top speed, |breaking the record for the mile and one-third at New York recent- ‘ly, and three days later jumping over to Boston and racing away with the Hunter Mile again in a |new record for that event, 4 min- | utes 19'seconds. He holds the in- door record for the mile of 4 min- utes 14 3-5 seconds, made four years ago, but says he is running better now than ever before. * Ray attributes much of his suc- cess to his ability to judge his ipace. A year ago, he declared, be- fore he went to the starting line in the Hunter Mile, that he would jtun it in 4 minutes, 20 secorff: He set a new record in 4 minute This year he said in advance that he would run it in 4 minutes 19 seconds. He won in 4 minutes 19 seconds, a furlong ahead of the field. Opponents do not worry him, the confident littte \racer says, because he is thus able to set his own standards, and his legs sustain the task assigned them. 5 Joie became a runner while he was training to be a boxer, and still aspires to gaining ring great- ambition of Joie W. Ray, the little | Illinois A. C. athlete who has been | fairly burning up the boards with | his speed on indoor tracks | winter. Until he has had a ser: ous fling at the attempt under pro- | per conditions he will give no| thought to retiring, he says. Ray sets 4 minutes and 10 sec- onds as within his striding powers for the mile distance. The fastest mile run by man of which there is | any record stands to the credit of | ness some day. SEES DANGER IN PARDONING OF RADICALS current era Chicago, Feb. 23.— Norman S, Taber, then a student | i Sona oma- ber, | , of “increased - congressional dema at town, Dniversity, 32 aninutes! coguery in utterance, flaunting of thet hen ne bette oes wontdent radical doctrines, pardoning of men at he. can better that time. | Convicted of Coaches of college and club track teams, familiar with the little taxi-driver’s running ability, agree \ Twenty-five men—22 i wing of the Manhattan Si ins: tate ne patients and three attendants — 1 Hospital for the Insane, Wards ipland, lost the Shrieking Maniacs Die in Asylum Fire S lives -when: flames’ swept ‘thie |tions reagon and inciting of lawless action by'the wieldy pow: of certain labor lgaders,” was M Average Citizen’s: panoramic as_pic- tured by Charles G. Dawes, former direetor of the national budget, in an address before the Union League club last night. Méntioning no names, save a tri- bute to “our great, strong and de- termined President Harding,” Mr. Dawes 5: “The average American citizen has witnessed the pardoning of men | convicted of treason against their government in, time of war, done with the apparent purpose of carry- ing political favor with the dtsr putable elements of our population. “Here’ in Chicago he has seen a _ Unless you.see-tha- name “Bayer! on-package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed. by. physicians. ever-twene to years and proved by. mile for colds, headac! earache,- neuralga, lumb; Wife Held ET Maine police charge Mrs, Ethel Bean (above) with the murder of: her husband, Otis Bean, 2 Rangeley; Lake guide known to hundreds of ‘hunters, Bean’s sister has to share her cell (with her until the case com : es to mayor elected upon a Republican ticket announce a platform which would do credit to soviet Russia and * FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1928 e& is Larger the Sun or a Cent | The sun is the largest but you can hold the cent so ' close to your eye that you'll ' Jose sight of the sun. 't let a cheap price or a can OME Wai alate fou ITN UTaUAity | CALUMET | The Economy BAKING POWDER Is the quality leav- ener—for real econo- my in the kitchen, always use Calumet, one trial will con- vince you.’ Its sales are 24% times as much as that of any other brand. yeaa aeaepgayemnesmapenpenepeesageongreraenscaseanecvenege onenramnmncacemesmstemagsnneneereneeneetil The recent custom of the feminir undergraduate, according to repor has been to slip out after dark return via the garden wall and th broad back of her escort, | way of entering their rooms when | “playing truant” after hours. Three foot spiked railings have been plac- ed on the boundary walls of sqveral colleges where -the young wbmen | live, | oe “CASCARETS”— CONSTIPATION Clean Your Bowels! Stop.Sick Headache, Dizziness, Colds» Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath Clean your bowels—then feel fint! | ring you up. There will be no bi Enjoy the nicest, gentlest bowel{ Poison to cause colds, sick hea¢ 3 i dizziness, biliousness or sour cleansing by jach when you wake up in the morn- + you ever experienced seeks to force it.through a Republi- | “King one or two eandy-like Cas: jing, More men, women and children can state convention. carets tonight. They phy: ' take Casearets for the liver and bow- “In Congress, he has witnessed ; bowels fully, All the coi els than all other la in the last ars more dema- | Waste and sour bile will mo combined. 10 cent goguery in utterance than ever be- fore has characterized it. “He has witnessed a newly elected senator rush into the senate debates with radical, inflammatory and un- true statements, * “He was shocked by the human beasts at Herrin and the lawless acts at Harrison, Ark. “We: ha n tremendous power wielded by certain labor leaders who understand mob psychology and the influence of radicals who lead mass- es of people to 1 action.” Mr. Average en in demand- a new bill of rights, Mr. Daw red, “be the power of or- ganized minorities has become as dangerous to the liberty of the in- dividuals as ever was the power of a who reasons that a halt to ness in law enforcem an woguery is not about to be ca ed and that conditions will become worse, little understands the Amer- ican people. Some progress has been made—tnat trom the Adamson law to the Daugherty injunction, which in my‘ judgment, future gen- erations will regard as the begih- ning of a new era of law and order. Through it our government announ- ces the right of a man to work is as sacred as the’right of a man to stop work.” DEVISE WAYS FOR ENTERING ROOMS London, Feb. 23.—Women students at Oxford will have to devise a new spirin | SAY ““BAYER”’. when. you: buy ‘Aspirin | tism, neuritis, and for pain in gen- eral. Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot- tles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester .of Salicylicacic. | 4 the bowels without griping | and 50 cent siz | iq | | 1 i | A Wie Spread for Bread. Pure_ Delicious Economical | Rich In Food Value lways Fresh At Your Grocer Dealers supplied by GAMBLE-ROBINSON CO. Wholesale Distributors, U For health’s sake, for economy’s sake, for goodness’ sake, eat more good bread and less of the expensive foods. Let. your next baking be with Climax Flour \ acaryes Milling Co. Bismarck, N. D. | \ fey { . By