The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 23, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT DEFICIENCY MEASURE IS REPORTED OUT Exhausted in Fight for Collins : | Carries $176,674 Less Than the United States Budget 62 or $476,674 less than bud today G estimates, was reported the mittee. ret by House ations It ure of the Approp | | i is the supply me sio d will be taken House. the bil cons! up tomorrow by $20,000, $1 clude uction; Items in the 000 for naval ) for fight s, und rvice to investi ster industry, as a result of the re cent typhoid situation. | Of the $30,000,000 allowed for na- | val construction $9,000,000 would be | toward modernization of bat- | $14,000,000 for continuing | of uireraft ecurriers and Sarato; ,000,000 und ace ories for these ships; and $4,000,000 for begi ning construction six gunboa' und two of the eight cruisers recent- ly authorized by Congre The Committee allowed an addi- tlor $100,000 for prosecuting suits in connection with the naval oil re-| serve leases and $15,000 for payment public te the oy- used tleships; in the new proceedings of Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana. The hill, however, did not carry $100,000; requested by the Department of J years wgo when he dived 200 feet from a moving airplane into the Ohio River, | SOUTH DAKOTA Moffett, Chief of the Navy's Bureau house, Mrs. rmany Improves ‘ain production, however, has not courses through the Extension Di- Given For Many FH mae te ' \ = | prove: ered in Russia and the Danube ion of the University during the Scholarships | marked in Germany, {Basin and lacking these former sour-|month of January. Forty new en- Ibilization of the curzency jces of supply Western Europe must|rollments have been accepted to date New York, “Poh bi-—Announce- |e? 1928, followed by the acceptance {still purchase much greater quanti-;for February. The. active list of : of the Dawes pla s to h {ties of grain from overs t orrespondence courses for February ment was made of a preliminary gift of $3,000,000 by Simon Guggenheim, | mining magnate and former United | States senator from Colorado, to en- dow John Simon Guggenheim mem- orial foundation fellowships for ad- vanced study abroad. The fellowships, to be awarded on a program even broader than that of the Cecil Rhodes scholarships, will | he a memorial to Mr. Guggenheim’s | 1 did before the war. Competition Keener improved credit and revived i Unemployment has been ¢ duced and real wages have “The share of the United States| y to the 1913 le in this greater market will depend “It this f. situation con-lupon the strength of competition | tinues, Germany should be a goodjfrom such countries as Canada, Ar- market for American rm products;gentina and Australia. As eastern | during the next few months. Short |Europe recovers, competition will be- | grain crops in 1924 coupled with!come stili more keen. Producers of higher purchasing power in indus-!wheat especially should watch Rus- lincludes more than 250 students. Those who have just finished their courses received instruction in ele- ments of sociology, education and school supe on, German rhetoric, poetry study, American Literature and Greek and Roman mythology. Will Take Up THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE TRIBUNALS FOR | PLACE LESSEN | President Coolidge Sees Ratio in Progress Made by Estimates i Many Nations | ' poeeeeny | H Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.—A def Washington, D. C., Feb. 23.—(ByY iciency appropriating bill carrying the A. P.)—Proportionately as the; nations make progress in creating ef- {fective tribunals for peaceful settle- {ment of international differences they will find themselves able to llessen their military establishments, \ President Coolidge said in an_ad- | dress today to delegates to the Wom- len's Conference on National Defense Peuce Insurance. “If the rule of war were establish- ‘then there would be far less need of the President said. “So nt toward security un- der the law, we shall be able to re- duce the strength and cost of arma- ments.” Speaking to the delegates at the Ww House the President made no direct reference to the pending move for another Arms Conference, He suid: “A country so powerful in num- bers and wealth, so fortunate im: its location as our ewn, can and should set an example of moderation. in armament and should invite othets jto pursue a similar program. “The only enduring peace must be be tccs and ex PSH dees Mrs. HL. 'T. left, carried food to her husband, lower inset, engineer in charge of sinking the} the peace of law, of order, of secur- Pale ie velove Uhe grend jury here | Stal” to Floyd © trapped in Sand Cave, Kentucky. Carmichael's shift worked night and day. Small|ity and honor,” he said. “Such a estifying before the grand jury here | inset shows W. H. Bailey of ‘Loui », one of the rescue crew, who himself narrowly escaped death two|peace we wish for ourselves, and we devoutly wish to share it with every. neighbor in the family of nations. indirect, for any such charge.” tute whereby state game and fish 'poard shall control frog leg indus- try. 88 to 15. H. B. 269—Amending present sta- ltute on appointment of deputy sher- iffs so minimum salary is raised from $60 to $75 per month. 79 to 24. H. B. 267—Requiring that bonds issued by school districts, cities, vil- lages, etc., which remain unsold at the end of five years, must be can- celled and if new bond issue is need- ed, new election must be held. Pass- ed 103 to 0. H. that guilitary instruction be’ part of B, 92—Repealing requirement NEED OF ARMS Jed and certain principles laid down, | i} ! i of the S. S. Levi- the United States s in dry-dock in Boston, Mass., undergoing her an- An unusual shot athan, the pride of Lines, as she rests |nual spring cleani jlargest liner in-'th chant. marine, people. H. B. 41—Conew calling for the S. B. 268—$2,000 Slope Fair at Mandan. Passed 29 to 18, S. RB. 95—Aimed present stabute which requires that notes shall Passed |¥€d ink. “renewal” and to remove the doubt upon the integrity of all: prom- renewed issory notes’ execu’ Original note and S. B. 116—Requi: get system; sets u| geting; public hea: Peane mento Rene elm’ |trial centers and better facilities for | sian and‘ Danubian conditions close- AYO i son, watto died in 1922 while preparing Irinancing imports are favorable for ly. | Nomination of curriculum of state industrial |'* drawn. | abroad. : : Yi" lcontinued sales of American wheat| “Of non-Ruropean markets, the| Chas. B. Warren |i? ** Euendle. Passed 100 to| 5S: B- D Mikevannounced purposes of the| Sn tye at) le until the next Orient is taking much less wheat | as. b. arren'o, ie egundition harvest. In spite eased prices,|and flour this year than last and is ~ H. B. 184—Requiring that the pop~ are: “To improve the quality of educa- jon and the practice of the urts and ofessions in the United States, to ster research, and to provide for | e cause of better international un- | Wianding. Washington, D, nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan to be Attorney General is to be taken up tomorrow at a special meeting of. the Senate Judiciary Committee. the demand for American pork prod- {not likely to repeat last year's large | ucts in Germany has continued !imports of Anterican flour unless! strong. there is a failure in the 1925 crop in Manchuria and North China. , Japan importing more cotton, but Jess 1 of jwheat and rice than last year. | Britain Depressed “The United Kingdom is still suf-| fering from depression in seve i TO lca as its key industries, notably ship-| Prices Stimulate Production o> seme: cease \ Pan {building al mining. About one! “There is no reason to expect any : te Geological j million workmen in all industries liess competition from Argentina, FARMER DIES jare, still listed as unemployed. The|Australia and Canada than in the \urvey to be Ready 1 . . sasiey ta ce. Ipast year. High prices for the pres- IN EXPLOSION} jrather in relation to pre-w: tent wheat crop in Argentina and Sana Latter Part March jis her ir se comparison with the! Australia will certainly stimulate} Fessenden, N. D., Feb, 23.—August Ma) “Rorka’ N. De. ‘Reb. \sfresent situation in Continental Eur-: the seeding for the crop of next sea-|Severson, 40, farmer living near \, tapping and surveying of (Pt, The tise of sterling exchange {son in those countries. In Canada|jhere, was killed when a * circular Sako Morente Bae [nearly to par will tend to facilitate |the competition will depend upon | Power saw exploded and flung parts purchases durine the coming year. “The United Kingdom is the most dependable market for American farm products, and in spite of all efforts to favor the Dominions, it is of the driving apparatus through his body. One shoulder and part of his chest were severed when a part of the saw hit his body. ields which may be expected to be higher than in 1924. Competition in meat and dairy products promises to be as keen if not keener than last year.” SPRING FLOODS ARE HERE » \e in a report of the State hl Survey to be off the press March. Location of all lig- in the state, depth of de- WW chemical analysis of the tons of lignite under- furface, will he included | “U” REPRESENTED AT EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 28.—Pro- fessor H. L. Camp, of the School of Education of the University of North Dakota, left last Thursday night for Cincinnati, ©., where he is” repre- senting the University at a meeting of the Department of Superintend- ence of the National Education Asso- ciation, Ferbuary 21-26, " ‘ey. i 1 of Mines of the Uni- hooperated with the Geo- | \ in furnishing figures jon the composition and \ lignite. The greater ) report is devoted to \ of the deposits by gard, director of the ey, and Prof. L, P. \ WOULD LICENSE POETS ds are discussed by Constantinople, Feb. 23.—A - pro- Feb. 23.—The ular edition of the session laws shall (30 ems wide) as the official edition, requiring printer to hold type from popular edition and make such cor- rections as are necessary for the of- al edition. Aimed to cut in half the type composition cost on session laws. Passed 98 to 0. H. B. 186—Requiring state bank statements to be made three times a year subject to the call of the state bank examiner. Aimed to have state- ments called at same time as the national bank calls. Passed 97 to 0. Killed by House H. B. 187—A bill defining the act of robbery by force and setting up ‘a penalty of not less than 10 years to life for highway robbery. Ayes 52, nayes 53, 8 absent. H. B. 198—Declaring it a felony to enter into’ or aid in burglary of homes, banks, etc., while armed with explosives, safe cutting apparatus, Divet’s “Yeggman” bill calling for 10 years to life imprisonment lox acts of “Yeggery. Indefinitely nee poned without roll call. H. B. 223—Fixes minimum distance beyond which pupils would be trans- ported at expense of school district at 2% miles and maximum of 50 cent: day paid any.one family re- gardless of number of pupils. Failed 19 counties being h. Burleigh, Burke, ind Williams coun- be leading in ex- More than 291,000 m Burleigh coun- 8, and about the 1924. fields are map- uch as 1,000 The strata — varying depth, ‘ing intervals, er valley at ntinel Butte, t elevation occurring To aid in nd classi- beds, the individ- expected posal to ficense all Turkish poets has been made to government au- thorities by the Poets’ Turkey. All true poets should be able to discourse thoroughly on the mechanics of poetry before attempt- ing to write any for publication, the league contends. * WAR ON HORNETS’ Dublin, Feb, .23,—Irish . farmer! in the vicinity of Dublin have ‘start- ed a war to the death’ against hor- nets. Armed with' face protectors sight. , _| Boys in Khaki” ts auamonia ee papas : Leen are cnatoraace | Lines”. is’ “go .» Ig inundated by Sood waters. Re fremess gajsol tie aire League of board additional and clubs, the farmets are ‘scouring | P! the countryside with the one purpose of eradicating every hornets’ nest. in| chi In 1917 and 1918 “Our ‘were going " writh of passage, ayes. 52; nayes 51; ab- sent 10; ayes needed 57. ; H. B. 213—Giving game and fish owers in the right of search and seizure of property held or taken in violation of the game laws. Bill aimed to give board right to inspect hide shipments at express offices on transit. Ind. Post. H. B. 254—Providing for e $1,00 tax on all dogs to go into fund for reimbursement of farmers losing livestock or. poultry through depre- dation of dogs or wolves. Ind, Post. H.B. 277-—Exempting rural tele- hone lines which are maintained a: operative association with no tolls d, from taxation. Ind. Post. B. 97—Permitting Mutual in- surance companies ‘by by-laws to fix be printed in the same kind of type Se Be and trip during the war, carried 13,558 creation of highway commission under the plan sponsored By I, J. Moe. be presented in collections, lages, towns operate under the bud- budget, and placing ‘subdivisions af- fected on cash basis for year budget move from the statute books eight obsolete laws .passed in years past validating certain agsessments: 176—Permitting ‘renter of LISTEN!! If you have any idea that you can ' imagine about what kind of a car the ' SIX CYLINDER OVERLAND is, just ! drop into our show room and see for \ yourself how much: you have under- estimated it. It’s a Landslide For Willys-Overland Jo Lahr Metor Sales Company Distributors Willys-Overland Fine Motor Cars by N. D. Chapter of American As-| hive in a corner of an old theater sociation of Engineers. here. The bees stopped the show, S. B. 207-—Would disqualify a can-| driving Miss Grace and other per- didate for office unless he receives] formers into the street. as many votes as petition necessary ane Be is, cine to original, nomination, Prohibits lu 5,236 Arrested placing name on ballot for general election if requirement not met in primary. S. B, 264—Requiring a recount of votes in the case of a tie. In Raid Staged In Marseilles ing, She is the ‘@ American mer-| 5: B. 265—Gives thresher liens} Marseilles, France; Feb. 23.—In a on one single | Priority over all other claims against | raid made by 100 police in various crop harvested. S. B. 286—Repealing Chapter 6, S. L. 1915 providing $1,500 aid to the G. A. R. Appropriation of $1,000 sep- arately voted previously, by both houses. qvarters of Marseilles Saturday night, 5,236 individuals, of whom 2,330 were foreigners, were caught. The raids were made in an endeavor to rid the city of undesirables, who ‘are re- sponsible for the loss of three lives on February 10, in the clash between resolution a new trent New House Bills Indefinitely H. B. 286, tice for further prosecution of war | i a ia ie ny Burns—Appropriating i *; c ae | The Agricultural Outlook For North — |:""WomEN DENIED [SENATOR ASKS rite o. spine nen | nie tum ene wnt ote Sah? Slee et uded in the bill are $150,000 | Dakota For 1925 | | for ANE ar a uwboadeastivig state emergency commission to be|nau, The authorities want to pre- used toward the direction of a |) \ JURY SERVICE: or installation of a broadcasting |used by such department, if neces-lvent a recurrence of the disorders memorial to the women of the World — i Shab Reena ae tee a: | sary, in opposing any increase in| when former President Millerand War in the form of a building cn By Rex E. Willard, Farm Economist | Pierre, g eee Bt 188,000. for working in| ignite freight rates. (Appropria-| comes here on March 1, to address ¥ Perec mr ecuegeumerican yet roe | North Dakota Agricultural College. ‘South Dakota must wait at least two @radicating the barherty in the state: |O"), oon ane the “Patriot’s League.” e building here. : | lyenrs more beloResbhey mist aujey. That Hel H. Be are cDetining. ‘receipts, of | pH: B, 28% Com. on Delayed Bills—| ‘The police combed the entire city : Se Waa 5 : : re ithe lust privilege of citizenship now | Resents Charges i deposits in/an insolvent bank 4s rob. | Reenacts See. 4, Chapter 140, S. L.| from sunset to sunrise, visiting all ‘ sinavket for mosuyof Tkely toy take) Amerlean inork snroda| wicnvaldu tromssthem=Gh At Of gry, Practiced Before Body bery and making. it punishable by| 12! Yelating to extermination bf | the cheap hotels and lodging houses the products of the American farm- ucts, cotton, tobacco and many other! oivice—it was determined when the | life imprisonment: and: Peat sow thistle so as to tighten up the | and questioning all persons who were Ae anton ricultural commodities in approx- jouse of representatives voted down, | : aa He Bodhi Revising the game laws} Measure in many ways. Requires | abroad in'the streets after midnight. een mately the same quantities as in'37") s2, a bill by Mrs, Celia Kelley, | Washington, D. C., Feb. 23—A} (H. B, a1} Revising the game laws | that property owner who has been! Of those persons apprehended, G62 ati the ps The takings of wheat and) ) over of the house from Davison {Searching inquiry into charges that |S0 #5 to put skunk and bacecr ‘nm Inotified to destroy weeds on his! were arrested and taken to police statement from the United States ver, will depend somewhat | "vanity, making women. eligible to {Re had practiced before Federal De- |*las# with other furbearing animals | property must do so within five days, | stations. Of ‘these 163 will be pros- ldepartment, of agriculture. “For eof the Canadian erop.| jury service. : Ipartments in connection with the fur [¢Xcept farmers might Kil’ them at)instead of present ten days, after |ecuted for failure to comply with een lenpecitic products the jstrength Italy show continued 7 7, ouse had paved thetway for |dyeing industry was invited by Sen- /@ny time to protect henroosts. Chant: Inotice; makes land owner responsi-|the rules and regulations governing Be y. {demand will depend both upon the ent. ‘the measure by approving the amend. [ator Spencer, Rep. Mo. in a letter |in& a : Gin Li) musk-lbie for growth of sow thibtle on | foreigners, Thirty-tive persons were Los Angeles Will Make Trip purchasing power of the most impor-/ Purchasing Power Increasing {nent to the previously considered |Sent today to Attorney General |#&% ond, Bamnonel. || troads and up to center of road ad-|put in jail for carrying concealed To Bermuda tant foreign m ts and the com-! “In general the present tendency ‘measure, which would have. permit-'|Stone. dal maving wate mnproven beteve state |Joining his property; requires that| weapons, and three who are under Z Inetition to be expected in these mar- in Europe is toward increased pur- ‘tea uny woman who desired, pérma-| Senator Spencer wrote that Assist. |PAYing Calms provit, oc OX” StS t before threshing rig may be hauled | expulsion sentences will be conduct- kets from the most important for- chasing power in the great indus-'nent exemption from jury servige to/2"t Attorney General Donovan had oo. ent of income Lovee itor 1919] toss @ field it must be thoroughly }ed to the frontier. The others ar- naventicae; Feb, 2.—-Another | eign producer ltrial centers together with increased obtain it at her request. ig informed ‘him that the attention of |PAvment of income taxes under 100 cleaned; puts railroads right of way | rested were set free after they had Bermuda flight will be undertaken| “The European cconomic situation production of agricultural products.| ‘The agricultural group in the the Department of Justice had been | 57°94 Toy eajusted and due “| under provisions of the act requiring | been registered as suspicious per- by the dirigible Los Angeles, proba-yis distinctly brighter than it was a 1 large extent the heavy pur- house mustered strength to jdefeat directed to such a charge. He de-|"'o" 393--$600 aid to North Da- notice to exterminate sow thistle may | sons, biy Wednesday of this week, it v ar ugo. In the gre: of agricultural products in; the jurors bills on the final vote and ‘clared that, “there is not the slight- Re re Poultry aseoalal long prizes nto be served upon agent at station near- announced by Rear Admiral W centers of Western Europe more con- (the U d States by European coun-!one of the four women members of {est foundation of any kind, direct or Be Gade ticia, cla Pl est place where needs grow. Com- fidence is apparent and production tries the war have been due the Mabel Moodie. of Sis CEUs. panion resolution memorializes ag- to North Dakota | yicultural college officials and coun- of Aeronautics. Naval officials are}has been resumed on a larger scal ed domestic production of Union, used’ her vote to help beat iy 208 se 4 | ¢0 3 esirous of completing the experi-|Louns from the United States have these products. ithe bill, ROBE 5 Leese t Leesclatibor pees D-lty commissioners throughout _ the ment of mooring the ship to the nest| been largely instrumental in strength: | ch year since the war, however, | ts Rei ane | Legislative workcat Week oniigielk club. state of losses through sow ‘thistle of the Pato ship tender, in Ber-Jening the financial situation. s marked some progress in return-! i S. B. 142--$10,000 appropriation and requiring immediate steps to Muda harbor, he said, The Los An-| “Employment of labor at increased |ing to pre-war production in the! Twelve Complete j Calendar toe Frege alate fale, Pera ig on | eliminate pest, peles was prevented by bad weather|réal wages has increased purchasing countries of central and western ' = ae z ; Apes - and limited fuel supply from resting | Power, but docs not neces 2 | Europe. inerease in, production | Courses Through eee aenuenintee $B. 143~§10,000 for the state} High School overnight at Bermuda Saturday and|&reater imports of absolute necessi-/which is encouraged by the govern-; Hy i a8 27 yetumed immediately to the hangar. ties. In the wheat trade, for ex be ments of these countries ‘tends to| Extension Work pei 218: ete alasetatsi trolley cor fale ets Granee york RBG Bu 2 Students to be ie a kia ple, improved econor con Simake them more self-sufficient and — ine electric ie . a nd ste 3000,000 I facilitate trade but may not increase to diminish the meed for our farm! Grand Forks, Feb. 23.—Twelve; H. B, 212—Creates a closed season Noe ride for snorthwestors In Contests $e A Ny Ss imports or consumption of wheat. | products. tudents have completed ‘home study on taking of frogs and creates sta- |". *B 145—$6,000 ton Misaoaci Fargo, N. D., Feb. 23.—High school students of North Dakota will com- pete in athletic, industrial and liter- ary contests at the 18th annual In- ter-High School May festival which will be held at the North Dakota Agricultural college May 14, 15 and 16. Prof. A. G. Aryold, thead of the’ department of public discussion, is in charge. Athletic events for men will in- clude the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, 880-yard run, mile run, 12b-yard high hurdles, 220- yard low hurdles, pole vault, shot put, discus throw, javelin throw and one-half mile relay. Contests for girls will include track events, a tennis tournment and folk and interpretative dancing, The Industrial Arts exhibition will be held in Ceres hall and several hun- to clarify ‘the ‘be marked in ted in this state. renewal need not res all cities, vil- p method of bud- rings, publicity on als’ so as to re- dred exhibits from high schools and consolidated schools will be on dis- play. Phases of vocational education will be discussed by Smith-Hughes teachers at meetings to be held dur- ing the festival. Winners in the various events will be presented with prizes by President John Lee Coul- ter of the college at a grogram to be held the last night. ate land who is seeking new lease to, secure the land’ by meeting the bid of a competitor. Aimed to re- ward men for fencing or other im- provements made. : S, B, 241—Providing that guide tickets, pne for each party, may be posted in an election ,booth to guide voters. ‘ S. B. 199—Concurrent resolution calling for referendum vote on pro- posal to raise salary of legislative members from, $6.00 to $8.00 per day. Passed 34 to 13. S. B. 200—An act to. regulate the practice and profession of engineer- ing, creating examining board and requiring issuance of licenses. Sought Infi and o1 ills resulting from a Cold. ‘The box beers this signature ————_—_— Price 30, 4 THIS IS THE BEE’S—! Manchester, England, Feb. 23.—Ida Grace, London hula-hula dancer, didn’t give the bees’ knees a chance to rest on her burnt-cork skin when a swarm of them emerged from a WEBB BROTHERS Undertakers Embalmers Funeral Directors “Licensed Embalmer in ” Charge. Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” -and INSIST! 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