The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO CLUB HOUSE CONTEMPLATED FOR WRITERS Club Formed at Denver to Provids for Men Who Become incapacitated huilding home and club house for newspaper men and women ho, after giving their best ser- vices to their profession, become incapaci American Journalist Club, just formed here, ‘1 executive com- mittee of the organization is com- posed of Elias M. A form- Governor of Colk Frances ayne, a newspaper feature writ- er, Hal: torn ed L. Ritt d John Br Denver ben Walke at ated, is the object of the! 2 formerly editor of the Cosmopoli-} tan Mazagine. { The committee announces _ it! holds an optic a cost of § 100, of a propert » Colo, which is ably adapted in very way f a home and club — hott with rounds for com- 20 if s, The present dining room, hen and lobbies will accommo- date 200 guests. The stone build. ing contains bedrooms, hand- ely furnished. separate for the purchase, | building has eight servants’ rooms. | The lawns contain attractive and there is a 100-foot swimming. pool. The home will be opened as soon cured, pert the treasury for equipment. It is hoped by the executive committee that ultimately a fund will be sub- ed sufficient to build and fur. nish 500 rooms and 20 bungalow The organization is conducted without profit, and the cutive ‘ommittee gives its services with- t_ charge. Jach iation, costing $1,000, entitles the subseriber t6” send to the club ome one guest who will occupy vis room free of charge and have neals furnished at actual cost. A umber of large newsp per: ording to ‘the committee, dy ave signified their intention of ubseribing to the fund for the rome. The executive committee hopes o bring together for a week in July next, in the club’s mountain amp on Mount Faleon, overloo Denver, two hundred of Ame leading publi edit i ar managers, is meeting the executive mittee will account for its ste hip and turn over the property to the board of regents, who will then appoint a new executive com- mittee, If 50 memberships are subseribed without delay, the club house and mountain camp will be opened next May. Thirt ars ago Colonel A. Mc- Clare, fecling keenly the conditions revailing in the pro ion of n effort toward similar organization. In 1915 ry Watterson, writing to John Brisben Walker on the same sub- ject, said: “This movement has been too long delayed. If it could be carried through, it would be a noble and_beneficient work.” H. H Kohlsaat, wr.iting from New York, January 21 to one of the members of the sent his fullest commendation. “ is a good worl i it will succeed. GERMANY TO DROP At com- ZEROES FROM MARK Berlin, Feb Following example of Soviet Russia, where six zeroes have been chopped from the tuble which has depreciated to some- thing like 50,000,000 to the dollar, Germany's financiers have been con- sidering doing “away with three or more ciphers on the mark notes, in view of the rapid decline in the Jue of the mark, German printing presses continue to turn out 10,000 mark notes by the ton, and as yet there is no cess in sight. German financiers estimate that at the present rate the Berlin government, every 48 hours, has been turning out more paper money fig- ured in marks on a paper basis, issued during the four years of the war. ASPIRIN Say “Bayer” and Insist! Unless you set the name “Bayer” "on package or on tablets-you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prestribed by physicians over twen- ty-two years and proved safe by mil- | lions for . Colds Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Accept “Bayer Pablets of, Aspirin’ f- only; Each unbroken package con- tpins proper directions. Handy bor- | es of twelve tablete cost few cents ‘Dru also sell bottles of 24 and pirin is the trade mark of Manufacture By Menceceitea i membership in the asso- the} ion | | | i | | committee, | , “I hope | os i | | | German workingmen who were prevented from striking by th nch military are shown here loading coal at Essen under the shadow + | Fre: bf a bayonet. Ruh | sed in House H. B propriating $12,000 farmers institutes. , H. B. Reimbursing common chool f misappropriation prior to 1915 H, B. 140—Appropriating $1,500 for biennium state parks. H. B. 141—Appropriating $1,000 bienn humane soc H, B. 300-—Places on tax list cer- porate ex pmpanion to other bills involving taxation corpor S. B. 150—Repealing tax on issues of compa stock - ss in state. Passed $2,000,000 Building Repealing ion Home . Passed 57 to 45. . i—Pr f absent voters ballots must be del 1 to auditor ) day before primari and gen eral election; present law 15 rimary, 45 days general Ho providing me winding endmen, million enacting limit on state industry bonds; pro- viding for levying of annual tax to y interest; and providing bond run 30 years from date of issue. Passed 98 to 9. B Gives chance for tax- ayer to appeal from decision of tax oner to courts from ment for inheritance ed 100 to 1. Providing for licensing tion of homes and insti ing for clfildren. Passed ap- tax B. 188—Prohibiting placing of dependent children where delinquent children are kept. Passed 103 to 0. S. B, 266--Permits bank directors to order 100 percent stock asse ment on stockholders of state bar period of three 3 giving iner power also to order Passed . 8. 207- Providing for printins. of 2500 popular and 2500 authentieat- ed editions 1919 se 100 to 0, S. B. 178—c m law, ed ion laws. Pa: ren’s ring code commis- or. children into no or taking them req re ganization county commis- © negotiate with tes for building highways lines. Passed 100 to 1. Provides Industrial Commission may in its ¢ tion re- small denominations—and issue larger de- LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Passed 99 to 1. Defines what bank stock nominations. S. B. 301 shall commissione and how the tax 1 determine the | including the de- | consist ¥ am value of the s duction for real estate separately. Passed 92 to Ss. B. Amends law relating to} bonded indebtedne | of cities, ete.| for municipal auditoriums, gymnas ums, to give same powers to vil- lages. Passed 63 to 30. S. B. 258—Providing for appoint- | ment of commissioners to meet with | of Montana, and as Missouri River to devise ways and of controlling and utili- wings waters, Passed 87 to 14, B. 155--Game fish board bill, making closed season on deer, permitting use of do; to retrieve water birds; requiring license to kill mink or — skunk enlarging board's powers with relation to de- ssed 102 to 1. S. B. Providing for inspec- tion of apiaries and bee hives; in- tended to prevent shipping pul broods” of honey assed 66 to 36. y of su- Leaving preme court librarian and reporter up to budget board. sed 59 to 39. Ss. 5-Substitutes secretary of te auditor for commi: insurance and attorne auditing board. S. B Substitutes state audit- orand state tax commissioner on hoard of equalization for attorney- eral and commissioner of ins . Passed 69 to 31. B, 381—Provides for appoint- ment in counties of over 00 pop- | ulation of two assistant states attor- neys, one at $1,500 and the other at $1,000 a year, Passed 66 to 23. S. B. ~Designed to aid cities and villages in financing construc- tion of sewers and water main pro- jects or other special assessment propositions by permitting transfers from general fund to special assess- ment funds, Passed 71 to 13, S. B. 395—Amends present law re- lating to excluding farm loans from timit of towns, village vides review in courts. Passed 74 » 6. Ss B. 139—Allowing $300 for bur- dead soldiers (any war) and cting headstones. Passed 84 to 0. B. 346—Making it a misde- or for any state official, board ial of head of any state institution to od exe ppropriation, providing they yply to State Emergency ard for transfer of funds to meet assed 71 to 10. 110—Appropriating $4,000 BL for biennium traveling expenses nz tional party conventions, Passed 3 'B. 106—-Appropriating $300 to pay expenses présidential electors Passed 77 to 3. B. 131—Appropriating $1,000 _ Whe re the Invasion Ends i | all eggs sold in whatever market as | 32 ay SB, j ered and | and not over | Held already covered by other sta- | tutes. Killed on roll call vote 17 to reward apprehension of nals, Passed 78 to 0. S. B. 138—Appropriating $250 ex- penses canvassing board, Passed 78 cr! to 0. S, B. 104—Appropriating $5,000 ar- rest and return fugitive a fund. Passed 78 to 0. S. B. 101—Appropriaitng $50 ap- praisers’ inheritances, Passed 80 to} S. B. 102—Appropriating $300 com- missioners’ actions to release in- sa patients. Passed 79 to 1. B. 77—Appropriating $2,000 budget board’s expenses, Killed by House | 32—Would repeal statutes | nt the Governor power eo ¢ 4—Enlarging scope of egs | inspection act to include all eggs sold in whatever »market to include well as the sale of cold storage eggs. S. B, 245—Substituting gross earh- ing: for telephones for present property tax. H. B. 184+-Fixing 2 percent as maximum shrinkage an_ elevator; y charge on grain stored, Previ- y passed by house; amended by killed on return to house. 72 noes. 71—Provides North Dakota school districts) may pay tuition to pupils attending school in adjoining 4. to 54. '3—Permitting create county commis- to welfare dioners boards with power to employ expert social workers. led 36 to 65. Clincher applied. B, 149—Providing penalty for slandering insurance companies. Recommitted S. B. 342—Clarifying inheritance tax law. Previously killed, Reconsid- recommitted to tax com- mittee, Passed by Senate H. B, 68—Provides penalty 80 to 90 days for failure to comply with bovine tuberculosis inspection Jaws. H. B. 133—Allows. maximum of two cents a bushel to elevators for handling wheat; one half cent a bu- shel for storage per fifteen days 5 cents per byshel stor- age for six months. Passed 36-10. H. B. 184—Fixes shrinkage allow- ance chargeable by elevators at two percent. Passed 46-0. H. B. 151—Allowing employer him- self to be insured under workmen's compensation act. Passed 64-2. H. B. 152—Requiring county sup- erintendent of schools to furnish list of school employees, teachers to} compensation bureau. Passed 26 to 9, H. B. 145—Repealing the state experimental creamery act, and one! cent tax on butter fat. Passed 31] to 13. H. B. 148—Requiring county ‘au- ditor to furnish names of all county employees to workmen’s compensa- tion bureau, H. B. 224—Permits county com- missioners to acquire and sell out- right such city lots which have been unimproved and on which taxes have not been paid for 30 years. Passed 47 to 0. H. B, 177—Requiring that pledger or endorser of a security must be notified of any intent to foreclose. Passed 31 to 3. H. B. 168—Sets up a standari form of mortgage to be used|{ throughout the state. Passed 35 to 2 H. B. 240—Reduces requirement on county commissioners bonds from $5,000 to $2,000, Passed 41 to 2. H. B. 238—Permits payment) cf a percentage of all hail losses re- ported prior to adjustment and veri- fication. Aimed to speed up payments on hail losses, Passed 35-2. H. B. 278—Increasing armory ren- tal allowance of national guard {companies from $500 to $600 per; A crop failure in the year and permitting $100 per month payment to band leader instead of $60. 42-1. H, B. 282—Sets forth system for calling county and state central committee meetings, new schedule on number of committee men based on population and time for holding meetings. Passed 26 to 22, H. B. 205—Removes work of han- dling farm institutes from commis- sioner of agriculture and places same under dean of agriculture of state A. C. 41-6, H. B, 311—Amended s0 as to elim- e all provision of bill and real writes measure as S. B, 51 original- ly passed on printing rates. Allows 9 cents first insertion, 6 cents sub- sequent insertions per line. Double price’ for tabulated matter, price- and-a-half single column tabula- tions and straight price on subse- quent insertions of tabulated matter, Passed 47 to 1. H. B. 1983—Cuts delinquent tax list from three to two publications with specific instructions to audit- ors on abbreviations and single col- umn copy. Passed 45'to 3, H. B. 113—Appropriating $80,000 for indemnification to owners of condemned cattle and horses, H, B. 285—Doing away with party columns on ballots and creating a new form of non-party ballot. This bill especially relates to’ the presi- dentfal electors, U. S. senators, con- grssmen, delegates to national par- ty conventions, national committee- men and precinct committee men. Passed 27-21, > H. B. 243—Authorizes issuance of $2,000,000 in bonds to finance the operation of the state mill and ele- vator at Grand Forks. Passed as amended from original proposed ap- propriation of Hany without de- bate 46 to 0, Killed by Senate H. B. 187—Aimed to force the owner of farm land to cut weeds on highways abutting his property. _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE remove officials under certaig bee N Is, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1923 nn on oC mn Getting Johnny Off to School . one A quick, hot, nourishing breakfast for . . children who go to school—a problem easily solved by thousands of mothers who know . : . . : : Make it a hot dish .by pouring hot milk over the Biscuits; or pour hot water over them, drain it-off . quickly and then cover with milk or cream. The crisp, tasty, oven-baked shreds of whole wheat with milk is Nature’s perfect food : 2 C8 . combination for growing youngsters. It gives strength to the body and a clear brain for work or play. Contains the mineral salts that make good bones and sound teeth. 2 e Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. It is a perfect all-day food, delicious for breakfast, or any meal. Contains all the bran you need to stimulate bowel movement. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker—a real whole wheat toast—eaten with butter, soft or marmalades. Made only by The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. i SARA THU TT 7 ; bill generally conceded to be dead by] inve ted, and if there is any| bootleggers? When we see a man 19 E a vote either late to or Mon ‘ on_as to the source of their] frow suddenly rich, withor ny as agreed upon by Democratic and s. they are rejected, it mat-| visible mean, Republican leaders in the senate.! ters not how ¢ and a little inve Proponents as well as opponents of|the examining tells us/ whether are i the bill which has been blocked agreed| they may be. wrong. Tt might be diffie that the pending motion would be de-| | Within the past few weeks one| US to prove it in cou feated. applicant who wanted a_poli Daowee yey it Rep. Jones, Washington, who has} $50,000 was rejected on the gr pot fags ites been in charge of the measure saia| that he was not a gocd moral haz-| Of safety by that he intended to make further ef- ard, and eke later an PHS itis ibe : who wanted insurance to the Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 26.—The Sse ds eae Ie saz can (amount of S100000\*wue: teldcthe Rev. Huber amilling Andugtry was) better in 1922] Defeat of (the: BU later was con ee eee hiva it, Other anplick: , rector of Trinity than in preceding year, and the a Bee eee eel ESE SEN DTRES bootleggers have h of Hamilton, Ohio, prospects for 1923 are favorable, de-|tor Jones. aten,” he| one the same way, they say, called to be dean of i Pendent upoh the crop of wheat im) | Pecephles that. ami beaten,” Wei?" Count the moral lezerd as athedral of Fargo when the Northwest, millers here declare.| Said in promising co-operation to se-| nothing worth while)” ead. ; chapter ratified his. A These declarations followed sta-)Cure a decisive vote not later than | {OMe aati by Bishop Joha Poynt: mil tistical reports which showed that| Monday. HOU BUSING: re Tyler, head of the Episcopal flioc« : 17,444,892 barrels of flour were In cee! ae by bootleggers. ‘eel we can-| of North Dakota. ! ped from the 26 mills here in 1922 not afford to take on men of this! _ : = ' , as compared to 16,645,196 barrels kind, and rather than compromise, Sugar has been made recently at the year previous. Mill stuffs also morals, we refuse all such applica-| Liverpool University by the action { showed an increase in shipments, 10 BOOTLEGGERS tions. "How do we know they are|of light on carbonic acid: ' 670,940 tons being forwarded from is here last year compared with 642,- SSS OOO ' 383 i 21, ¥ er Ce AH eG ern Pittsburgh, Feb. la ee } three crop failures out of five sea-|regularly constituted authorities i is ! "i © it is impossible to predict the}ate experiencing. some difficul 02 | a ieipts ft cong enn, tflsating wench hoodeasesiae| | Bruised ?-ease the pain ; with a good average wheat crop|Portant life insurance interests Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It increas- 3 again this year, millers should enjoy poy mews are find: them with es circulation scatters congestion. This 2 better business in 1923 than the| e in ie : F contig Peso Gute eg et a si reduces swelling and inflammation oe tompany de-| refusing to insure thei i S eee, The Washers Crosby Company de ‘Men ily fev yea | the pain disappears! Officials of other milling compan-|@!#d to carry policies covering a 5 A * Smee Ga, ; | few thousands, are now making ap- | 9% D re Mn eG Fie permtr ee oan’s Liniment healthier now than at the same time] $99,000 to. $100,000, pnd neon ~kills pain! ei hans) | standing they are very carefully about 70 per cent for the twelve months. % It was pointed out by Mr. Crosby that economic conditions have little or no effect upon the milling indus- try, the crop being the only factor. Northwe: brings the mills to face with a short- age of wheat and puts them at a disadvantage with mills in other portions of the country, Mr. Crosby declared. Hope for relief from rust in the crops through the barberry eradic: tion campaigns was held out by Mr. Crosby. “We should feel thq effect of the several years destruction of these bushes in better crops. this year,” he added. Ship Bill Advocates Admitting Defeat Washington, Feb. Final dis- posal of the administration shipping NOTHER! MOVE CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child's Best Laxative Tongue Shows if Bilious, Constipated H. B. 132—Appropriation $1,367.20 paying N. D. share Northwest dis- trict fuel committee. H. B. 210—Providing use of courts to advise inquirer of stetus: of case im which intereste H. B. 172—Requiring county com- missioners to, buy all printed matter Hugry mother! Even a cross, sick child Toves the “fruity” taste of “Ca. ifornia Fig Syrup” and ‘it never fails to open’ the bowels. A teaspoonfui today may prevent a sick child to- morrow. If constipated, bilious, fev- erish, fretful, has cold, colic, or if stomach, is sour, tongue coated, breath bad, remember a good cleans- on competitive bid: H. B. 227—Giving purchasers at tax sales of lands mortgaged by state certificates of sale and deeds sub- Ject to right of state. ., B. 277—Permitting —_ school boards to hire only teachers with state certificates or permits, ing of the little bowels is often all that is’ necessary, Ask your druggist for genuin> “California Fig Syrup” which has di- rections for babies and children’ of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. The storm is coming, but your roof protects you from the drenching deluge. Neither rain nor snow nor baking sun, nor the attacks of sparks and fumes can shake the confi- dence of those who are protected by Certain-teed Slate Surfaced Shin- gles. Beneath the outer beauty of their mellow red, green or blue- _ black surface, there is a through- and-through qeality which resists the ravages of time and weather. Your roofis the most important— and can be made the most attract- ive feature of your home. Dura- bility is essential,—fine appear- ance no less. . . Certain-teed assutes you both—at an economical cost. Certam. PONT AE EOE TE RS MON RC WALL- FLOOR ANC SURFACE P