The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1925, Page 8

PAGE FIGHT CONGRESS HAS LEGISLATION. JAM 10 HOVE With and One - Half Working Days, Many Bills Not Touched Six WHAT PLANS ARE y and W lief, s, postal p rate legislatio lesser importance are hanging in the itself with working days shiagton, I Muscle balance nd just Jett six and in th mands conse w unimous t ed, coupled witp pread opposition serve compli- situation in both te. national endars more wide to night cate the le the house and Aside from ution bill out of the way, to just what « yugh by noon Mar They have course charted but they realize | many upsets that | cely good for even | to en the which will all appropt be nearly are dubious going to get | leaders a is th H their ther can predictions are a day. | ill Considered day's considerati in the Haugen co-opera- | marketing bill been laid | until Wednesday, a companion has been fav reported senate but no time has been taking it up. Meanwhile will seek to have it the top of the pr by the steering commit After has tive aside qeasure tu the fixed proponents ed at ed out for Here is George i Fv yOu nington as his is by Gilbert St above pain IN THE WORLD OF ART i | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILLISTON PROJECT IS UNDISTURBED Appropriation Available July 1 Washington, D. C., Feb, 23.—With the $25,000 for the Williston project in North Dakota undisturbed in the} Interior Department appropriation bill, Representative Sinclair, Repub- ‘liean of that state anticipates that | the sum, which would be nade avail able July 1, until December 31, thi year, would carry the farmers in} that’ district through the coming ‘growing season. What becomes of it! after that remains for the residents | jon the ladding in any “The project to determine, he said, that he was willing to assist possible way. fi Reclamation Service owes it e of North Dakota to give The interest on that has been running is great information is that almost Mr. Si , having grown ES worth last year. | "Phe importance of the factory, built recently at Sidney, Montana, ‘Rep. Sinchir Says $25,000) a fair chance,” | “Only $700,000 of | the $12,000,000 paid by my state from | ‘the sale of public lands, has been | fused there. fund, ithe farmers on the Williston project } (expect to grow $100,000 worth of su- Fig beets this. y just across the state line from the} contemporaries knew him. The uart and was painted in 1795, Wek land of Washburn completed work ‘The senate voted yesterday on the | sup oth the B Seieneavantll appeal from the ruling of the chair | pjectrieal Engir anil that the conferees exceeded their au-|j. now spending a few months at thority by inserting new matter in (home before taking up work as an the Muscle Shoals leasing bill. [| electrical engineer. the chair is sustained as some lead-) Jy the school of education, Sylvia ers on both sides expect it will bes! Marriage of New Rockford, Ol; this measure must go back to con-| sitter of Crosby, Catherine Re ference. of York, and) Donald Stubbins Even should the bill be kept be-| Granville received teachers dipl fore the senate by a vote, it teas Marri: is now t ably would be some days before 4) Bench and grade subjects at Munich final vote was had. Then favorable! oy Mise Miller grade subject house action would be necessary be-| Colgan, No D. Mr. Stubbins has been fore the new Dill could be made Sigaged “by. the Grand dorks, Ligh ready for the president's consider-| oo] as half time instructor in ation. Ancient History, Miss Regan has re- Fight on Ouster Expected Having failed to accomplish any- thing at their first meeting last week conferees on the postal pay and rate raise bill will try to get together again early this week. Second class and parcel post rates are the chief items in dispute. The house tomorrow will devote it- self to District of Columbia legisla- tion; Tuesday it will take up, with a view to action during the day, the final deficiency bill and Wednesday far relief will get further consid- eration, House leaders also hope to get the Wadsworth-Garrett constitu- tional amendment resolution out of fore the end of the week r the unanimous consent and private calendars of a mass of bills. Several night sessions prob- ably will be held, but the legisla- tive grind must be halted Friday and Saturday nights to permit Republi- cans and Democrats to hold organi- zation conferences, i Republicans of the senate also, plan to hold organization meetings some time this week to perfect their slate of officers for the senate to be presented after the special ses begins March 4, Efforts on their part to remove Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin and his three insurgent followers from their present commit- tee rank is expected to precipitate a fight, REGISTRATION | AT UNIVERSITY IS NOW 1520 Grand Forks, N, D., Feb, 24-—The total registration of the University of North Dakota for the year is now 1520, according to figures just is-| sued by the Registrar's office. The College of Liberal Arts as usual leads in the enrollment with 734 students, the School of Education is second with 263. Engineering has 213, Com- merce 104, Law 65, Medicine 42, Graduate School 28, and the Model High Schoo! 66. This marks an in- crease of 73 over the registration for the first semester. Of the new students 30 are fresh- men; 8 sophomores; 15 juniors; 5 senior 3 graduates and 8 specials. Eight students concluded the work for their degrees at the end of the first, semester. The degrees, how- ever, are not awarded until the Com- mencement in.June, Vincent Cleve- A TEST OF YEARS - Is the Experience of This Bismarck Resident Are you miserable with an aching back? Feel tired, nervous and run down? Do you have daily headaches, dizzy spells and annoying urinary disorders? Then why not take the advice of a Bismarck resident who suffered as you do and found last- -ing relief by using Doan’s Pills—a atimulent diuretic to the kidneys? Here is a Bismarck case that the years haven’t changed. Why not profit by it? Mrs. H. Steinmetz, 113 Second St. says: “I used a couple of boxes of Doan’s Pills, from the Lenhart Rrug Go., and they cured me of a severe du)l aching through the small of turned to her home in York, Eleanor Craig of Oak Roswitha Krumholz and teren of Grand Forks have finished the requirements for the Bachelor of Arts degree. Miss Craig is now teaching music at Oukes, Sister Ros- witha is connected with the home economics and music departments of the Academy of St. James. — Miss Sateren wll re n at home until next Septembe! she expects to begin her teaching. FARMER HAS MUCH WORK INWINTER ed Press) 24.--What does the ner do in the winter? The city dweller, who cavies the farmer’s easy life during the winter, forgets that times have changed tor! the ruralite, during the past few rs, declure officials of the state gricultural college here. The average city man or woman}! picturing the farmer or his wife complacently sitting by a nice wa stove listening to the radio, or ing long nights and s of da bed in preparation for some of the early rising that must be done dur- ing the plant-cultivate-harvest _per- iod, is “seeing things” the colleg heads aver. Neither are there many deserted farm houses during the long winter! months. The farmer who left soon after threshing was done, and didn't! return until nearly time for seeding} has been repli -year stock-| man-farmer—the ation spe-| cialist who has placed his farm on! the same basis as. the city an institution t round. Even the farmer who r only has } December, March are full of ing for his horses, or “going over his tractor or tractors, mending and! oiling harness, cleaning and treat- ing seed grain, repairing machiner that will plant and harvest the next year's crops, getting up wood for the| summer, and many other “odd jobs” that could not be done when the gol- den harvest of grain was pouring from the separator into the wagons and thence to market. In the summer the farmer who has a few sections of land needs a large number of horses to care for this land, put in the crop and harvest it. If the horses are sold at the end of work in the fall and other horses must be purchased in the spring, the power costs becomes prohibitive, so that he must keep the horses on feed, and give them good care, that they ‘| rand ledge of country life,” Dr. John Lee Conlter, president of the college said. “The average farmer has more work to do than he can properly handle during the cold season, and in f: ny North Dakota farmers are fo to keep hired summer.” SURCHARGE IS Whether House Will Follow Majority Repcrt Awaited com nittee a p the el t the y percent surcharge in Pullman coaches will cided when it votes on the ion in taking up the pending rence reports on the independ- e ficers’ appropriation bill. The report carried a Senate rider to ac- complish the same purpose. All but three of the 21 members of ; the house committee joined in an adverse! report yesterday on the bill, pproved by the Senate at the last on, declaring it “would initiate Senate bill to -making by Congress, a serious and unwise departure from long established policies.” A minor- that the removal of the surcharge not only would induce service rates “for those best able to pay,” would result either in yais passeng ng other rand freight rates or post- poning reduction in passenger. rates and agricultural freight rates. * Seven Women Jurors Drawn Dickinson, N, D., Feb. 24.—Seven women are included in the panel of 40 jurors drawn last week for duty at the adjourned February term of the Stark county district court which will convene at the court house in Dickinson, Tuesday, March 3, with Judge Thomas H. Pugh , presiding. They are: Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mr. P. F. Splichal, Mrs. Wilson Eyer, Mrs. G. F, Thompson, Mrs. Minerva Far- Mrs. N.C. Jensen and Mrs. Ira Fox, DEMAND FOR NORTHWEST SEED POTATOES AT PEAK . D., Feb. 24.—Demand for seed potatoes of the Triumph variety, raised in northwestern North Dako- ta, has been greater this season than at any time since potatoes were grown in this territory, according to Clyde Nelson, secretary and manager the Minot Potato Warehouse asso- tion. ry carload of seed pota- available in Minot has been ipped out at prices ranging from cents a bushel above the price for table stock potatoes, it is | declared, Minot will be able to lean into the collar that precedes the plow, the disc, the harrow, the cultivator, and the bind- er. The stock farmer has beef cattle to feed, dairy cattle to care for, and sheep, swine, and poultry that need hours of work daily if they are to bring a profit, Some farmers in North Dakota keep no cows, but there are 581,000 dairv cattle one year old or over on- 77,000 farms in the state, which would mean an aver- ‘my back. I, had been annoyed for wome timg with a lameness and sore- age of more than seven cows on each farm, the agricultural college offi- ““ness through my loins and a tired | cials said. and languid feeling got no re- ‘Hef until I used Doan’s Pill ‘And each Bbssie, if not dry, mast Ij} be milked twice each’ day, whether haven’t had backache and my kid-| the daisies are blooming or the snow ‘neys have been healthy since.” NINE YEARS LATER, Mrs, Steii mets said: aqade for me is permanent.” 1 dealers, ‘Poster-Milburn j work eross-word puzzles and ar lise, Buftsic, ¥. ¥, Adv. }in on the party line, has little flying. “Whoever thinks the farmers. of “The cure Doan’s Pills) this state have nothing to do during. the winter but listen ovet the radio (OLDS “Pape's Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three do: are taken. The | first dose always gives relief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and saft to take. Contsins fo quinine or opl-, ates. Millions use | Williston beets freight charges, is emphasized. project manager, estimated the factory is worth at least $15 an acré, to every acre seeded to sugar t, | beets. . het wintet andjonly small grains and hay, and the sugar jture, furn liston, 5,000, owing to recent conditions, the city is unable to han- dle a bonding proposition, being now nim bonded for a new school to the legal the House appropriations com ation gocd crop, they will then be in was one of the where the delivered without The clair said, establishing of undertaking, can be Mr. the that Heretofore, the project produced beet growing is a new ven- which its boosters say is al- showing promise. The project shes light to the city of Wil- a community slightly Mr. Sinclair explained, avorable financial but limit. Writing to Chairman Madden of ittee favorable consider- Mr. Sinclair recently urging of the project, said: “While $25,000 for the next Washington, Feb. 24.—Whether j fiscal year is inadequate to oper- the House will follow the majority |ate the -plant for a year, it will at recommendation of its commerce [least enable the farmers to be sup- plied with sufficient water during the crop growing season of 1925. “If they are fortunate, and get a a position to finance the purchase of the plant, if that is deemed. advis- able,” the North Dakota representa- tive wrote. The Williston project itself was started in 1908, but not until 1923 ere experiments, in sugar beet grow- ing started. In 1924 500 acres pro- duced 4,500 tons of sugar beets. Now 1,000 acres are assured for this year, Mr. Sinclair pointed out. The Interior Department measure first introduced at report urging enactment of the|this session of Congress, and at- bill will be submitted to two Dem-|tempts by Mr. Sinclair to have the members, -Barkeley of Ken-) Williston item inserted proved un- id Parks of Arkansas. avajling. He went before the Sen- Other grounds on which the ma-|ate appropriations sub-committee, Jority based their opposition were |considering the bill after it had re= ceived House approval, and success- fully presented his case. but Jate wrote in the proposal, which was later agreed to by House conferees. The Sen- “Pape’s Cold Com- pound.” Price, thirty-five. cents... Druggists guaran- tee it. i Pasr Adv. over | ; Were arrested foun aiscaionra ciara ssounee a EeNAtd Rev. William “Billy” Sunday took great delight in officiating at the for last rites for 4000 gallons of assort- ed contraband liquor at (Tenn.) courthouse. Memphis STILLS SEIZED, ARRESTS _,... MADE IN McKENZIE ‘RAID Shafer, N. D., Feb, 24.—Sheriff Iverson of McKenzie county raided the farm formerly occupied by Pat Barrett in the eastern part of the county and found a large moonshine plant and liquor, manufactured’ ai n the making. Hartley Hauser“an Robert Clements, who disappeared before the officer’s arrival, lteter in Sanish and taken to-the county jail at Stanley. Clyde Layman, who is supposed to occupy ithe Barrett premises, was also ar- rested. The sheriff seized two stills, 16 barrels, about 800 gallons of mash, 0 gallons of whisky and about $300 worth of other propert To be qualified to serve on a jury n Great Britain, a woman must own house valued at not less than $100 live in one with not less than 15 windows. larly. N. D., ter. are courts. Chicago, societies states for the protection of children id and animals are repgrted to the Am-| the Auxiliary. erican Humane oe ures designed to aid juvenile delin- !* quents and a movement to construct |——— anima? shelters were noted \ Richard for the association, in a these activities Whose Cases By the Courts Fel in C. a new s tion, .” he continued. preparing plans for ing which pending prepared for an building will be b. some Cray. and will house not mals but also children whose cases disposition At present juv quents in this ci ed in the common jail. “Sioux City, Iowa, also has a flour- ishing society which has had plans animal shelter, The | 6 feet long and 24 feet deep, and will be found ideal j 2. middle Association. en, id of some a shelter on —Activities western Meas- [ , an organizer review of | that at Fargo, y has been start- ed made up principally y promoters who are enthusiast anticipating the erection of a shel- “Sioux Falls, S. D., has a vigorous | i: splendid | “They are r build: ly ani- for smaller cities, especially where cost is an important consideration. }it Sig believed that the shelter will bet Wompleted this year. #Humane work in St. Louis was nevet as satisfactory as it is today. Its‘ shelter a humble affair but a high quality of service is given. A popular feature is the.animal clinic undef the care of Dr. Klem, which is in full swing two days a week. The demands on the cli are so heavy that usually Dr. Klem is em- ployed to the available time. “It is many last years protection wass in condition at Ciheinn minute since such a The is. anxious to take over the pound which has long been an af- fair of poor political handling in a miserable tin shack near the stock- yards, Scores ‘of homeless of his animal healthy society public dogs of icu- | ung ly TUESDAY, roam the streets, in fact it would be difficult in the whole country to find a city where conditions as to pound management and control of stray dogs is worse. “Conditions throughout the state of Ohio were considered at a special meeting at Columbus, and plans were formed to confer activities during the legislative session.” WILL PROVIDE . SHELTERS FOR CHILDREN Also Animals Are Pending Disposition In India, the moonstone is consid- ered very sacred and: is never sold except on a yellow cloth, yellow be- jing a very sacred color. Regular meeting Lloyd Spetz Post Wednesday even- ing. A pot luck supper at 6:45, and entertainment by Your child— should have the right candy Scientists now agree that it is far better to let children have the right kind of candy regularly. Then they are less in- clined to over-eat. The active growing bodies of little folks need sugar to replace the en- ergy they burn up so quickly in play. You can find no more ideal candy for children than Life Savers—the mints with the hole. Youngsters likethese china-hard circles of pure goodness. They eat them slowly because they are hard; also, because they love the wonderful flav- ors and want them to last longer. Six flavors displayed at all good stores so you Have Us Examine Your Eyes and See Clearly the. Advantages of. Having All Your ‘ Optic Wants Supplied Here, F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler. Bismarck. FEBRUARY 24, 1925 A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You - Apply a Little Musterole . And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just 3pread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. | To Mothers: Musterole fs also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and 65c, EEA cy fess hos- size, $3.00. Getter than a mustard plaster Why not insure your business as well as'your property against fire. Ask Murphy to tell you about business interrup- tion insurance. It is a mighty good thing to have. Who Knows Insurance DR.CALDWEILS SYRUP “THE FAMILY LAXATIVE” ‘ | Hundreds of "em just received—and. , every one priced ‘ KLEIN'S -TOGGERY YOUR BUSINESS HOME The City National Bank is more than a place to deposit your money. It isa place _ Where you will find capable assistance in planning, arranging and carrying out busi- ness transactions of every kind. Make this bank your business headquar-’ ters. ‘Our extensive facilities and the advice and’ assistance of our experienced officers are at your service always. P. C. Remington, President, 4. A. Graham, Vice President and Cesh! n fe ©. M. Gchmierer, Assistant Ghabier: .00 -