The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923 IMMIGRATION — BAN LIFTING IS DISCUSSED Gary Report Is Subject, For ", _ Discussion by President and Cabinet Washington, April 19.—Declaration of B. H, Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corpora- that the restrictive immigra- tion tion law had made imminent a ser- jous shortage, served yesterday to q w the attention of government of- cials to, the immigration question and the labor uation. Both immigration and labor con- ditions were touched upon by the cabinet at its meettngs and Secretary Davis presented a report wh it nid later at the White House, need President Harding that Gary was quite correct in his dudg' statement that a labor shortage was atened. » The portion of Judge Gary's state- Tnent as made at the annual meet- ing yesterday in Hoboken, J. of the United States Steel Corporation's stockholders criticizing the restric- tive imigration law and blaming it e threatened labor scarcity brought replies from sever- ul quarters, Cangressman Protest Chairman’ Johnson of the house immigration committee, in a formal tatement, declared there should be no relation in the restrictions of the act, and ascribed criticism of the statute by large corporations to a for however, | House Bargains. Modern House of eight rooms and bath, two toilets, . Phot water heat, garage. * [This house is so arranged that it can be made into a duplex. This is a bargain of bargains. Price only $4700. Good terms. Loca- tion 7th St. Also bungalow of_ five rooms and bath, best heat- Full cement basement. This is a very desirable home. Price only $3600. Cash only $1100. House $5000. This is a ing plant. very lovely home of six rooms and bath, garage. Everything right up to date. . Must be seen to be appreciated. Only four bloc from Post Office. » PPrice $5000. Cash only * § $1400. | J. H. HOLIHAN 314 Broadway. ,Phone 745 I a | s Tsued a statement in desire for cheaper labor, Senator Heflin, Demacrat, Alabama, who also reply to. Mr. Gary, declared that congress instead of liberalizing the present immigra- tion laws should at its next session strengthen them. ; Secretary Davis’ report was writ- ten prior to Judge Gary’s address but declared “throwing open the gates at a time of prosperity in or- der to flood the country with work- ers and non-workers would serve to bring prosperity to an end.” Mr. Davis added that unemployment now had been reduced toa minimunmvand that wages were lrisink, supplement- ing his report with a verbal state- ment to the president that a short- age of Workers already existed in some of the skilled trades, partieu- arly among the puddlers in the steel mills, = Davis Proposes Plan “Under these conditions, with la- bor everywhere in demand,” the la- bor secretary report said,\“it is evitable that there should be agita- tion among some for the lifting of immigration restrictions.” The report presented two features of legislation which Mr. Davis hopes to have enacted by the next congress to supplement t present law fixing immigration quotas for the various countries. 3 “L propose that we establish strict but just tests of physical and mental health and that we make t under the numerical now placed w on immigration”, said Mr. D: ‘I would have those tests made abroad, in order that the applicant for admission may not have to spend the savings of a life- time on a long sea voyage to find out Whether he can enter the Unit- ed States, I fect that nothing would strengthen our whole immigration policy so much as this move and one result would be to end the heart- rendering scenes which every day confront our agents at Ellis Island and other ports of entry.” Weuld Make Tests Abroad In furtherance of this proposal for sedective immigration, Mr. Davis informed the president that inquiry was now being made by his depart- ment in the possibility of moving the SPRING WORK IS ONE WEEK LATE IN N. D. (Continued from page 1) are already out."—-A, M. Challey,| Devils Lake. i BOTTINEAU i “No field work has been done to date and a heavy snow fall on April} 13 makes it unlikely that field work | will be possible for several days to come. A few gophers have heen! showing up and twelve townships! have ordered gopher bait.”—C. B. Aamodt, Bottineau, | —--——- | SLOPE | “A few farmers started field work | April 11 and 12 but were delayed by a 68 inch of rain with snow flurri April 13. Alfalfa and sweet clover are begfnning to bud under ground.” —Chas. Eastgate, Am\don. RENVILLE_ “The frost is leaving the ground! slowly and approximately six inches | of snow fell April 12. No field work has been done, A campaign for pd soning gophers has heen started.” Milton Jensen, Mohall. CA “Several farmers were reported to he doing field work in the central and western part of the county Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu All work was delayed by the h fall of wet snow on Friday.” Guy, Fargo, vy | Wm. | GRANT “A few teams have been in the| seeding was done on corn ground | rain and snow on Friday stopped the little work that was in progress. Alfalfa and sweet clover fields apparently in good condition.” C. Newcomer, ( on. DICKEY “A few acres of wheat were se done April 12 and 13 but work was whole examining machinery of the immigration bureau to foreign coun- tries under the pres The other proposal outlined in the report concerned efrollment of the admitted aliens which Mr. Davis has previously advocated asa means of helping the immigrant to acquire the qualifications to be an American. Pressure on Lungs . Caused by Gas Often a dull, full feeling in chest is caused by gas from undigested feed pressing upwards towards lungs. Sometimes gas presses on heart and is mistaken for heart trouble. Sim- ple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, expels gas and stops pressure \almost INSTANTLY in many cases. / Removes surprising matter from BOTH upper and lower bowel which formed gas and poisoned stomach. Adlerika is EXCELLENT to guard against appendicitis, Jos. w, druggist. ~ BISMARCK BAND BENEFIT | AUDITORIUM | ‘| TONIGHT | Entertainment at 8:15 p. m. pa Famous Hallowell Company in Popular Concert with J. A. WENTZEL -- Leading Baritone : ALL SEATS ONE DOLLAR (No Seats Reserved) Respond, to Committee’s Drive for Ticket Sale. Funds to be used to'start juvenile and adult band. GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF BAND COMMITTEE “ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE ing the latter part of the week. appears to be coming through winter in fair condition.” A. Penn, Ellendale. BURKE “Seeding will be impos least another week due to an eight inch snow fall on Friday, April 13. Most of the snow has already melt- ed.”—Karl Swanson, Bowhells. WILLIAMS “First harrowing was reported April 9 and few farmers were seeding April 10 and 11 west of Williston on high sandy land. Cold weather h. led with snow April 13. ers are just coming out of their winter homes.” hh. G. Schollander, Williston. Rye the MORTON “Winds, snow and drizzling rain have prevailed during the week. The weather together with the lack of farm help is making seeding slow lana backward. Farmers in the north- {western part of the county report that prairie dogs are very numer. ‘be general ' snow and field north of Carsoh and Lark. Some | during the middle of the week but} | northern people should boycott the ‘south unless conditions reported in Ri | press dispatches Jallow the guilty to go unpunished, 1 ed April 18 and a little dragging was | : " jto Florid brought to a stindstill by rain dur-| letter he had writ |nor of | entire “| bert cas | Bend, Wis. jslep_ much ible for at}on Tab | bert, suggesting he also be lashed. { i | ‘ ‘ Z ior RENT-—Apartment, George Ilse, Mandan, FOSTER “A small amount of wheat hi been seeded but field work will not at least until the mid- dle of next week, The weather hi heen cloudy damp with some —C. C, Lake, Car- ‘ain,’ rington.\ LA MOURE “Snow Friday. Drying weather first of week. Field work commenc- ing. About 2000) acres of wheat ded, Rye in stubble in good con- dition; spring growth not started. C,H. Pollock, La Mour Whipping Boss Be- fore Legislative Committee (Continued from Page 1) pneumonia and complications of ms aria, but that this was not cor nd Tabert had Gied of another di ease from which pneumonia d ed. He said this was to reliev sof embarassment. questioning Dr. J ted he did not know wheth had any relatives. SUGGESTS BOYCOTT. Urgent appeals for drastie action or firm declarations of support for the investigation into the death of Martin Tabert, Munich, N. D., boy who met death in a Florida. prison camp, continued to come to the gov- ernor’s office here, J. W. Parmley of Ipswich, South Dakota, declared in a letter that southern prison camps are ‘remedied. “If the crime is as terrible the state and officials believe the people of the north who spend many winters in milder cli- mates should declare a boyeot on that state,” Parmerly said, referring He enclosed a copy of pn to the gover- that “the Ta- Florida declaring outh is on trial in the Frank Schmidt, writing from West declared. that “haven't » reading this (story ert case’ and fin. |to write” He urged dr ;to punish the alleged Springtime is clean-up | time. Leave your orders for ‘hauling Ashes and Garbage with The Wachter Transfer 'Co., Phone 62. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY R RENT—Two nice unfurnished front rooms suitable for office or { sleeping rooms, 119% 5th St. Phone y 4-19 ; WANTED Middle aged couple wish position at summer resort { small farm near town. Writ | Tribune 545, 4-19-2t rooms and quire Inv. . Bk bath, 119% 3rd_ St. Mtg. Sec. Co., With Don’t forget the Band ‘Benefit TONIGHT at Audi- torium. FOR RENT—One nice furnished room | in modern house, close in. Call at 402 Sth street, or Phone 8 4-19-1w FOR SALE—Lunch room at a bar. gain. Write Box 84, Lidgerwood, N. D. 4-19-90 | WANTED—Sales lady for annual spring sales week, F. W. Woolworth Co, A-19-1t One of the best located corners in the city. Will carry two houses. Close to school and churches. Why go out on the prairie and build a home when you can buy close in at the same price? My price only $1,150, J. H. Holi han, 314 Broadway. A1B-3t LOTS FOR SALE, | WANTED—By June 15, furnished apartment or small house r postoffice. Will rent or buy. Write Tribune 544. A-19-3t | WANTED—Good garage down town; London, April 19.—The Duke of York, King George’s younger son, VIOLA DANA in her new comedy drama “A NOISE IN NEWBORO” And comedy: “A Social Error” * @ “Merchandise of Merit Only” - Clearance of Taffeta Dresses Many Most Unusual Values $16.50-$24.50-$35.00 Striking the exclusive note by clever interpre- tation of the youthful line in vogue this sea- son these dresses present a handsome display and are really most exceptional values. Browns, Blacks and Navys are most promi- nent with a goodly number of novelty shades as well. But come early as at these prices they are sure to be chosen quickly. style interpretation. group. really worth while. N HEAD Arthur of Connaught in that ca-} will pacity. NO PLACE FOR WOMAN SOUTH AFRIC. must have windows and ‘prefer! ig spoken of as the next governor- London, April 19.—Women may] rant had heated one. Write Tribune 54 general of the Union of South] have the right to vote and serve on| lawful me 4-19-3t} Africa. He may succeed Prince| juries, ‘but Coroner H. J. Waldo THEATRE seed LAST TIME TONIGHT Tomorrow and Saturday Napoleon Made Opportunity So Does Edward Horton in “A FrontPage Story” { The Truth About ‘, Gorham .. The Gazette became his key to oppor- tunity and it is yours to the best picture in town. : ing Fabrics — what more could you want. New Spring Hats Special, $5.00 Included are many of the season’s newest Whether the require- ment be for dress, for street or for spor the necessary essentials are included in this And at this little price you can afford to choose one or more as this opportunity is have none He refused a woman on his jury when the beadle brought in 10 men and the woman, although the war- XN New Sports Coats Plaids, Polaires and Novelty Materials $16.50 to $29.50 Breezy! and Jaunty! thats just what they are. Fash- ioned along swagger lines, of fabrics that are soft and nappy in neutral shadings and with novel detail touches —Buttons, Stitching, Leather Strappings and Contrast- All are ex- pertly tailored, some full silk lined, and provide the most practical, as well as the most becoming coat one ‘an buy for street or travel or for sports. serving for him. led for 11 “good and} torium. ——. , Saturday and GISH in _ Pathe News Aesop Fable Comedy © LAST TIMES TONIGHT THURSDAY Mary Pickford In “TESS OF THE STORM COUNTRY” : Friday and RICHARD BARTHLEMESS GH THREP DOROTHY. “FURY” TC nM LO 0 uN WEBB BROTHERS MM ML) MM UU LULU LULU LULL LA UU LU WE eT, Don’t forget the Band Benefit TONIGHT: at Audi-