The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1917, Page 4

oa " 7 THE R I B U N E | ean himself with iL" cenainly Wal wo bn Matpred a § Foss foe, fem He) some of the effect Ie bowk In what James to ben clumey translation, Wut 1S8UKD KVORY DAY BXCHIE SUNDAY ACHIVTION RA TABLA 1K oer AT cates | Ble, bo, Peceentine eB witch the WY, Wy Him, YOR Hoek cer erceeee IY by bietet, the demande nyon the Con) Mie meaning is apparent, ‘The Allies answer specifically Wil son's Inglury ay Ve the basin upon war Can he lerminated Mamiber Audit Bureau of Ctreuintion tral Vowers are 70 WrATHS OLUMNY Hawavaii!) Slextoraion of Kelgum, Herida and (Kataiiehed 1975) Montenegro and indemnitien due them; evacuation of invaded terrt fa aad LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN, { Varies of Vrance, Musala and Itomania with just reorganization of Karope slong Vines that will guar reparation; tion of! ALLEN FICHTS ALONE. AGAINST HAL WSURANCE y 7 SIM hice pe ene Ve tens Tulare gens Hemperitine 81:00 Bo cre. oT OF ReoneniC derelopinenl, rexitutton | Pemperature wh 1200, noon 2) of provinces of lerOlorios wrested in but One Dissenting Vote Wighest yenterday ' es pant from the Alles by fore or sete ee hy | Aisin! the WAL of thelr population; After Much Oratory Higheat ind YOY cccee WOM | expulsion of thes Turk: trom surope Forecast Vor Sonth Dikot Unset ed wen Wher tonight and sunday, probaly show tn the weal portion tonight, not quite: no cold In thes wend, portion to WINE sd Tench portion Handy | Vempernhare | Calgary y “hienge 4 | Manian CY H | | Moorhead he report ond the extermination of socalled Vrassion milltartun Cermany's aiswer can be Imagined, The AM Hat, means the baniiiaiion of the propone a pen Centra Vonerss of reparation in thin “The restitution of provinces or Lerritories: wrested in the past from the Alien" nole the eweeping demands | MEASURE GOES TO THE | PEOPLE IN YEAR 1918 1 Benator Allen of Emmons Fought and Voted Alone in His Opposition Kenator Allen of Mminona fought Jand voted alone in his opposition to Met pene HH OF cours. Aluace: lorraine Ie eapn jthe referred constitutional amendment pene ee fully ineunt, in well wa the, Lepr ory | ProwMllny, an slaboration of North Da- Williston w In Austrian demanded by the Halting | MOM'# prenont ntate hall Insurance Winnipes : V2 Helgi nddreriens i npectal note ty | Blan, ‘The amendment was adopte CVU WOMEN, hy the sonute yesterday with a single Medeorologist, BIGNS OF THE TIMES, . d Hine just dforned the primey law Norhork, Whe Way Whe deedslatires Chit ws fareleal and Peter Hew executive of Mouth Dakota, exe erates ngAtiet Hie Initiative and cof arenduin Vheirs may be volees calling In the wilderness or the wirnlng of proph ete, wa it whose vinkon de not completely warped by the dlaay whirl Of political developments hat down, the shetne of political! SAT EMCONENT WIT anel bth prtessty | WH COMIN nd Kenyon should Ore And grow weiery Of the primary ben event worthy of spectl mention HOW Dieliotie ti had the dittietive and referendum for olehtaon And Governor Norhoek declines 1 has een More potent aan weapon to AAVANCE (he Interests of fhe ronetlon aries thon a rad and a stat to eam fort the Progressives in thot pil ev Coward (he mitiontn Wor Fedatar Atte Hi adopted only one Haw under the Mnitintive: the gre: feria Hoharda prliniiey lew, ne edi Persone (hit a logtelitire repealed it} The referendum ties heen an effect iva; ally of the interoste: tn dotaytng NG HOR PONE Whee leitition, Nhe BudinoAN Mada Ht GARY Co neCHEE Che PEQUINILO Nunher Of mignon to poth Hota, A ninority, aay of ton por cont Of Me voters, In often mutticiont. to defeat (he with of the malority The vefovendim han not been aiven tte ef Wet EUs atate, AL the Haat election, however, the votord on dormed Gov Mraktor and tin program for ntate owned torninal Wut owl fo the eontuned Of a referendii on Che ballot, they Yepealod the npeetal levy for tern fal elevatons Phi: i merely tudiea tye of the dangers lurting in ox treme atlempis to abandon our tradt tonal potlotor of coprerontative gov ernment aes Wit a poor cite that doom not work Both warn Yate panacwan Wl hanton alopian TR Aad Chat the dome and ho pane fer can ume Chale very moanures to WHE Hie On OVE otis Bevernor wore, yearn “noverolan” olovatora, wording ‘Thorne who bellows login ENTENTE'S REPLY Branoe conveys to un the Knteute's expres: her appreelntion of Amerten's offortis to relieve ber deporable condl Now, Vresidont Wilken requested gpeelic dorms, He now awalls further word from Germany, Whether the Central Powers will nee ft more to whit thoy have offered will to add anything he nwalted with Intense Interest ‘Thore seome tHe substance in any of the bolligerent replies upon whieh fo pin hopes of an early peace United Htntew has but one duty tn this eriais and that ds, to maintain wn undated: neutrality and to nate wid WE more militanatly ain the war COME HO, F a At TO HONEST LIVING, An a wlmply code of ethtes for the new yor, Prot Frank Geddings of Columbia cnivernity proncutics Chin “Honont Uving monn putting baet Into the world ans mich an you tale out oof ib" Acminhty poor way to looks at told, Wf sieh potloy in honest, itn an tn ntinee wherein honenty te not the bent polley by a long ahoet, The world ower no niin anything Have Opportunity, {What ohildron, for example, are por Witfad Co be shorn and calied ta odtums fy olonrly dithonenty toward the World The worl given then onty ehanoon fo promote dicen and eel, if (hey world an omieh wa thoy tate from tt, thay put boek tate it view and de Kohoracy ‘Cake the vant vlad en Honently put back inte the Wadority ot anmar They live proatty mucin for Vite hatintiod with Kood ‘They po throuah an Wns, Chomnoty on comfortably Ming (nto the world a mneh an they got oub et it We don't know mach about tbs lite, por Mapa, but we are pretty cortain that and, wavay, put back Kroalosehome called AH aitinate Ching are put here to Waving, done Ching Chat will Live after them, Propagate and to die, after Tho man who rabies no tantly, but Ufo content with Rotting all he ean out of the world voturatig only pete ont ot it by Whe Koon Unroush aud aw omneh at he otbdide gdite: thinge and be net honest: with the world Suppone that, odiee the begining, Man tad continod Nimselt to mevely PHECHOS back into the world as much wa Ne took out oft the world an yeply to Preaident Wilson's peace OVALE CORE Uetinn wor Losier “panel! land aheltor from the eloments wnt | A tho tranatation and many dome the Will beats tte put back tito] Yorn wonder why virile Anglo Savon) Che world only Che bare tiet of hin ow | " 9 SLOWLY POISONED? from the thenohant pen of tlovd George Was not employed. Hreland employs oonaiderable diplo macy fn making France the apakes Jaan fo develop beyond all the other) ‘The most eminont phyrdelans recog wan in this ortiis, Que triendahip with (he country of Lafayette Naa al Wars been cordial” Little has trans pired since the war to exirange us except posaidly some Uhadvined noted, Groat Heitain sonaing American pub Ye opinion, selected France aa least Ykely to offend in a delicate mission No one dared toy hope that the re ply would de favorable to a peace; eas and all the great men aines tion anbslide. The, Entente apootiteally | Him have been great by reason af wenferonce. Bava “il in impossible at the present Hloubtodly gave the fest men food Liatonoe, Hut at same portod the duty Jot meevies fo Nhe family or to. the Foommuntty struck him ‘Then he be J antmala Service ‘Tene mon. mon honest to Jward the purpow® of creation count jthetr rlohes not in gold, bonds, pal woes, Jowela, power or poaition, dut [in deeds of servis to the world, into j which they have put back more than they have taken. The wortd | Jeans Chriat cold, hunger, homeless having given (he world, not just what Wowent to attain a peace which will) it gave, but more. @asure them reparation,” j ‘Phere ia neat phrasing throughout | alt You can, if you please. but by aa) @evised to temper and Veit the untad much aa you get more than others by |f0 8 dropsical condition, often caused The Enatoute dectines| that much mare are you indebted to Vorable reply, tO question. President Wilson's mo: Start the year determined to get ithe world BAVA! ole actd from the ayatem, and in this Mnsenting vole, and that vote war cant hy Me, Allen, who remained true jto his convictions to the very last (Thin was the third time in which Al [Jon had opposed the state hall insure Hance plan on (he floor of the senate, Bolloves it Impracticable, | Honator Allen prefaced hin argu Hnent againit the adoption of state hall Insurance with the statement that he | wan confident the amendment would pain, Ho gave a brief history of i North Dakota's nix years’ experience with wtate hall Insurance, characterls od by Soaurance Comminstonor Taylor fo his dant report as a fizzle, In the yenr Just pasted, the state Insurance fund paid poliey-holders but 88 cents on the dollar, In Saskatchewan, which has an optional ntate insurance plan which has been adopted by 130 lor a total of 220 “muntelpalltien,’ a lovy of four conti the acre pald all Jonnon tn fall in LOE, Pd and 1915, nid at the ond of the hutt-named year there wan a aurplit in the fund of $640,000, In 1916, however, the sur: plin war entirely wiped out, and the fund pald but 40 porcont on the dollar With the Legislative Members the province would have come through ithe Jat disastrous year unscathed. Z The Amendment, The amendment, adopted by a vote jot 47 to 1, one member being absent, pollows: “The legislative assembly may by jlaw provide for the levy of a tax upon inuch Jands at may be provided by law lof the state for the purpose of creat- ling « fund to insure the owners of 'yrowing crops against Joszes by hail; provided, that such tax shall not af [fect the tax of four mills levied by the lconmitution. The legislative assem- abmolire IreehOn | Bengte Adopts Amendment by bly may classify such lands of the intate ax may be provided by Jaw, and |divide the state into districts on such bass as shall seem just and neces- wary, and may vary the tax rates in such districts in accordance with the risk, in order to wecure an equitable distribution of the burden of such tax among the owners of such Janda ae may be provided by law.” The amendment gocs to the people for final approval at the next general election, in the fall of 1914, and if ap- proved would become effective in duly, 1919. DEFINITE. LINE ON SEMATE. HAS COME AT LAST Division on Martin's Mortgage Redemption Bill Shows How Matters Stand MEMBER FROM MORTON ASKS FARMER JURISTS A definite Mne-up tn the senate has come at Jast, It resulted yesterday Ina clear cut division, when Ettestad of McHenry presented a minority re- port from the committee on judiciary recommending the passage of Senator Martin's bill providing for the re- domption of property sold under mort- wage foreclosure within two years after the date of dale, Chairman Mc- Urlde in his majority report for the Judichury committee had recommended that consideration of the bill be in- dofinitely postponed. je vole was upon Senator Kttestad's motion that to polley-holderu, Honan Allen contended that an tho eulllvatad avon Increnies tho porcent- WHO Of lon Increanon, tle compared wn tanurer with wostock company, pay toe $120 for $2,000 worth of protection and recolying the full amount of his polley, WIth an dnsurer in the state fund, paying $20 for the tame amount of protection, and rocolving but $800, Tallog tate comldoration the tntttil tneroanod cont of timrance, Allon held the man tnirod by the stock company had $1,L00 the bettor of the argument, Talk For Plan. Nonator ‘Thorson argued the pegple whould have a chines to vote on: tt. Ho polntod i@ut (iat everyone would bo given wi onl unity fo expross (hole opinion at the polly, the bantcors, burton: wnd profemdonal men as well wn the farmer‘ Thore ina ronal do- mand from the people for a vote on (hin imine, and to belleve thoy should Mave (6 add tho senator, Cahill Eloquent, Sonator JL Cahtlt of Grant mata tamed the reputation of bly race nan Joloquont apport whieh he wound up [by tating: "Our pronont atate inure Janeo law wan placed in offoct by mon Jwho wanted It to fall Phe old-line Himtirance companto are eharging my jeounty a dollar an vere for protection. Uihoy are tiling one crop out of every Hton from our farmors, tho man who Harm by proxy in not a farmer, and the United Stator government door Hrot recogntie Nim aw auch Htarmor hia been heaton by everyone oh, Now he adla a chance to beat Wimaelt Let him awe te" Senator thamttton argued that if the rate por acre th Sastatehowan had {boon xix contetho vere ntead of four, phive (hat urte aeid: stored up in tho [ayatom ie the cause of gout and rhou: jmatham, that Chis uric acid polwon ts. Hdopoatted in the joints, muscles, or {nerveahoath, Ry experimenting and wnalyaln at tho Surgical Inatitute in Ruffalo, NOY. De, Merce discovered ‘a combination of native remedios that he called Anuric, which drives out the way (he palin, swelling and inflamma If you are a sufferer from rhoumatiany, backache, pains hore or there, you can obtain Anuric (double strength) at any drug store and get rellef trom the patos and is. (brought about by uric acid, Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due by dlaordered kidneys, Naturally, when the kidneys are deranged the ‘dtood fa Med with poisonous uric acid Tho reat] & tlves and refiaes, for publication at — Which settles in the tlxsues of the Teast, to view Rim aa a supporter) THAW AGAIN, j feet, ankles, wrists or Dack as uratic OF evER aympathetic to Germany's! A fond parent, backed with abund:/ Mats or under the eyes In baglike @vertures to the Allies of Decemder| ant funds to try every avenue of legal it ja just ax necesaary to keop the VR Here however, ix evidence of the; technicality, accomplished the release! Kidneys acting property as to keep the Ratente’s diapleasure over the ahad/ of Harry K. Thaw from an inatitution | bowels active to rid the dody of pois- { Wilson's note: i where he wi i a ons. ina of ‘* es jwe o was wnable to harm society. | ‘The very best possible way to take the bill be reported favorably for pas- sige. ‘The result was an follows: é Ayes, (Loaguors) Cahill, Drown, Witontad, Hammorly, Hamilton, Hom- mingxon, Hunt, King, Levang, Martin, Morkrid, Mortensdf, Mostad, McCar- ton, Pondray, | Ike. Welford, Wén- strom, Zloman,--20, ‘ Nays, (Indepondents)-— Allen, Boék, Caroy, Witngson, Englund, Gibbens, Gronvold, Haggart, Heckle, Hyland, Jacobson, Kirkoldg, Kretchmar, Mur- phy, McBride, MeGrey, McLean, Nel- | von of Richland, Nolson of Grand Forks, Ployhar, Portor, Bytnam, Rowo, Sundstrom, Stonmo, ThgFeson, Young. 2a, agri ' Absont and not votitig,aindstrom, Paulwon, 2. ane 4, Tho one notabld feature of tho voto was the awiteh of Stonmo, elected with tho longue's endorsemont, and which might have occasloned somo surprise but for the developments of the pre- viows night. Of tho hold-ovors, yestorday'’s voto xhowed Martin, Bonson, Hamilton and Sikes aligned with tho leaguo, with two othors, Pautyon and Lindstrom, not voting. OF tho now mombors, Uy- land, Jacobson, MeBride, Beck, Sten- mo, Caroy, Hugart, Ployhar -nine in all ned up with) the independent faction, Now $ » Court Angle. A now angle was given tho supreme court yesterday by Senator Martin's DUT providing that of the tive mombors at toast threo shall bo bona-fido farm- Farm Improvements. Tho loague’s constitutional amend- mont giving the logistature power to oxompl improvements on farm prop erty trom Giation was introduced by Sonator Camilton ag sonato bill 42. Sonate bill 44, introduced by Ploy- har, provides throe to seven year's im- prixonment for the theft of an auto. mobilo and makes possession of the purlojned car prima-facio ovidence of theft, SOW. 46 Mommingson: — Providing for the creation of a now school dis- trict with the approval of a majority of the votors at a special olection, the county superintendent to appoint three directors and a Creasurer’ to serve the now district until the next annual oloc- tlon, No district to be composed of Joss than cightoen sections, Upon petition of a majority of voters rosid- tag Han area of not more than twelve square miles, a distetet may be do- tached and added to anothor district, Closed Chicken Season, Tho Kame department's bi provid- "FIBRE PLANTS ‘|enable the United States to be inde- .| mission Reguladora,” and it is com- | | i } RECOMMENDS INVESTICATION Lathrop Wants To Know Possi-/ bility of Growing Sisal in North Dakota LEGISLATORS INVITED TO PRESS CLUB BANQUET \ Four Bills Passed and Seven In-| troduced in Lower House of | State Legislature That the federal department of ag- riculture be commended for its ef- forts in encouraging the growth of fibre plants in this country which will pendent of the foreign supply and that the fifteenth legislative assembly urge upon the department of agriculture of this state that {it investigate the possibiliy of fibre plants being grown in North Dakota, was the substance | of the joint resolution introduced in the house late yesterday afternoon by Representative R.A. Lathrop of Hope. “It Is generally understodd that there Is a-monopoly.on the sisal fibre product of Yucatan through the “Com- monly reported that the control of this product is aided by American capital,” reads a portion of the resolution, which resolves that the assembly pe- Ution North Dakota senators and rep- resentatives in Congress that they urge upon the federal government that they employ all means within their power to prevent this economic bur- den from being imposed upon the far- mers of the United States, It also pet Utions the attorney general of the United States and the federal trade commission that if participation by American capitalists in the financing of this project brings them under the application of the Sherman law and that every legal means be employed to the end that the combination be destroyed. fnvited Members to Banquet Members of both houses of the state government were. invited (o become members of the Gridiron Club of North Dakota, at the first banquet of this session which will be held in the McKenzie hotel on the evening of January 23, The invitation was ex- tended in a communication signed by W. F. Cushing, chatrman of the execa- live committee. ing for a closed season for prairie chicken and grouse until: September 1920, was introduced by Lindstrom orate DULL No. a6, Valonists Must Fess Up. Senate HL 47 prohibits nilsrepre- xontation in regand to afttiiation with any organization, labor union or asso- elation, upon the part of an applicant for employment when asked by an employer, firm or corporation, For failure to ‘fess up or concealing the truth, tho Jobseeker may be fined $10 to $25. or imprisoned ten ta twenty days i the county jail, S. BR. AS, introduced by Gronvold, re- lates to the levying of taxes on real estate owned by banking corporations, tho assessment of Dank atock, ete. Committee Reperts. The committee on judiciary recom- mended that action on senate dill No, “Phe altied governments detieve! There should be no delay in PUA | are ot yourself is to take a gtasa of < that they must protest im the moat | Ing ‘Thaw to an insane agyhun, bul of /pot water dofore meale and an Anut friendly dat in the pacific manner courte there will be ‘The Thaw for jo tablet, tn this way it is readily dis } r y ith the food, picked up by the against the assimilation established | tunes wi succeed in staying tao facived wit 4 hand nally reaches the kidneys, tm the American note detweed the OF Inatice and it is Rot improds | nore it hat a cleansing and tonic ef ot pelligerents; this as.) able that we will Rave ten years more | poy, dared on padtic spi gl ce ee ravec Step tate the ike A soreeet wok for Central Powere is a direct; degan to tthe pudlic printa/a Scent package auric, or se) , ae te evidence Roth: as/ in 186 when he muntered Stanford aE bE Aarti eg at ay : peat ‘Waite in cold blood, Te ie to be hoped) Hininates uric acid an hot water a short Ne e witl give his 28 be indefinitely postponed and that senate bill No, 18 be passed as amend- ed, Upon motion of Senator McLean, bills 28.24, 25, 26 and 39. relating to changes -in- our election laws, in the terms of state officers and the method of choosing them, were re-referred trom the committee on state affairs to the comatittee og elections. in One Day. Senator Lindstrom’s twin bills for limited suffrage and a constitutional amendment made their appearance in the house as a special message from the senate and were referred to the committes on election sand: election privileges. House, leaders ‘were unan- imous in tholr opinion Jast night and this morning that the measures would be passedsin the Jawer house by a big two-thirds vote, y Sonate bill No. 4, by Gronvold, re- lating to loans, giving credit or atd by the stato or its political subdivi- sions and to agricultural loans, popu- larly known or rural credits, was al- so transmitted to the house. It was reforred to the committee on banking. |, Senate bI LS by Beck, was referred to the judiciary committee. The relates to malicious mischief. Abolish State ON Inspector Representative J. FE. Quam of Port- lund, in bill 42, referred to the com- mittee on ways and means, would abolish tho office of state inspector of olls, giving his duties to the state food commissioner of the, agricultural colloge. t : A bill for an act relating to the ex- emption of personal property from at- tachment lovy “ind sale on execution that would raise the exemptions from $500 to $1,000, would give a married man exemptions of FlW0, and would kive debtors ton days instead of three as at prosont, in which to claim or CONNOR BIL { 18, chapter 43 of session laws of 1915, the general budget, the sum of $1,- 551.45 to the fund appropriated for} clerk hire and assistants for tax com-j mission. (Emergency.) | H. B. 41—E. E. Cole—To amend sec-| thereon, and to re-enact the same. H. B. 42—Quam To amend and re-| enact section 1 of chapter 188 of laws} of North Dakota for 1915, making state food commissioner ex-officio | state inspector of oils, and providing | for the appointment of deputies, and} their salaries. H. B. 43—Peterson of Sargent—Pro- | viding every railroad corporation’ shall maintain suitable waiting rooms | for men and women in towns and vil-| lages having a population of not less than 490. ONG FOR FIRST HOUSE BATTLE Baseball Games and Other Sports Doomed on Memorial Day if Measure Becomes Law GRAND FORKS ATTORNEY MAKES PATRIOTIC PLEA Declares Ashes of Soldiers are Being Commercialized and No Lobby to Stop It The first fight on the floor of the house had as its chief principals late yesterday afternoon Attorney J. F. O'Connor, of Grand Forks, and Ed- ward T. Cole, of Fargo. The gong sounded after the lower branch of the legislature had resolved itself into a committee: of the whole for the con- sideration. of house bill 22, introduced by the representative from Grand Forks, who would prohibit a desecrat- fon of Memorial .day. Baseball games, horse races, dances and other sports and entertainments that interfere with the proper observ- ance of the day are hit in the O’Con- nor bill, which eliminates the clause in the present statute, “prior to the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. on said day.” Commerclalizing Ashes of Men. Defending his bill, Representative O'Connor declared that “one day of the 365 should be set aside for a true Memorial day.” He decried the ac- tion of those who make a near Fourth of July celebration of the holiday. “Nearly three million men of this country” offered their Hves that we might pags laws in a free and united couttry'and séné' of them never ‘came back,” said the lawyer representative. “We have commercialized the ashes of these men and in doing so, Memorial day has Tost its true significance— that of honoring the memory of the men whose graves are marked. It’s a kindness to them.” He declared that there was no power of the lobby which could come to the state house to fight against such a desecration of the day. Ropresentative E. E. Cole, in a three-minute speech argued that. it was the principle of liberty for which the soldiers gave up their lives and saw no reason why the act as it now stands should be amended. Representative J. C. Miller of Sour- is, said he didn’t regard death as a cause for glorification, and that if his father was dead he would not feel like setting up the cigar and saying, “come on boys, let's celebrate.” Crowd Hears Speeches News that the O'Connor bill was go- ing to create a furore of excitement when brought up in the committee of the whole resulted in a large crowd filling the house chamber and the gal- lery. ° The bill was recommended for pags- age. Men in touch with affairs of the lower house last night were predict- ing its passage in that branch of the legislature. SATURDAY, JAN. 13, 1917. © CASE OF ISHAM HALL - ON TRIAL BEFORE BEER ‘The case of the state against Isham Hall, charged with ‘keeping and main- taining a public nuisance, is on trial {tion 2185, compiled laws of 1913. re-! before Justice.of the Peace Beer in {Jating. to; real estate taxes due and! the city hall chambers this afternoon. |delinquent, and- penalty and interest] apoyt 25 are in attendance. Progress was retarded this morning by {fre- quent tilts between the attorneys on objections raised. VISITING IN CITY. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Maddock of North wood are spending several days ‘in Bismarck visiting their son, Repre- sentative W. J. Maddock, of Plaza. Mrs. Maddock, wife of the representa- tive, is expected to arrive in the city Monday and will spend several weeks here. —— BIG COAL DEMAND. The board of control notes a signifi- cant fact in connection with its coal contracts. Where a few years ago our lignite mines insisted upon public contracts as imperative to their exist- ence, now they have so much private business that, while they still bid for the state’s favor, no mine becomes ex- cited over the loss of a contract. The board regards this as an indication that the coal business of North Dako- ta can now stand on its own feet. GOING AFTER IND LAW. The attorney ‘general’s department announces that every effort is being made to advance fog. early hearing in the United States supreme court the North Dakota state bonding act, whose upholding ‘will: affe 000 of- ficers in this state and* eturn to the state treasury about. $75,000 per annum, 3 cg MI She created, ‘o 8 sang ‘Carméns*: in. The villainous’ Gov; ince. covéted th singér qnd ;to in a heaftless’ a eabepencettl T.| who seemed to stand in his way. But the girl fought: villainy with .her wits, and just at the*moment of the cruel “Greaser’s” apparent ‘triumph, took his life and was free to go her way. She had planned to save her betroth- ed, and take him with her to liberty —but Mexican treachery blighted her hopes and she died of shock, across the breast of her dead sweetheart. Tragedy, deep and gripping in its in- tensity, will stir the emotions of pic- ture fans who find in Bluebird photo- plays their best entertainment wken “The Chalice of Sorrow” is exhibited at the Bismarck theatre on Tuesday, with Cleo ‘Madison enacting -the role of the bereaved heroine. : Phillipsburg, Mont., Jan. »13—Two dairy cows belonging to Charles:Tin« klepaugh, decided to eat the.i/same’ morsel of hay at the same timej;Four:; inches of the tongue of one. gow: WAG: bitten off by the other. aawoet No. 1 Hard . cove 198O 198% No. 1 Northern . 189igletse: No. 1 Northern Choice., 196%’ Regular to arr .. 188%4@190% Choice to arr . 195% No. 2 Northern . 186% @192%' No. 3 Wheat ....... 176% @188% No. 2 Mont, Hard ...... 188%@191% No. 2 Mont, Hard to arr 187% @191% No. 1 Durum .. No. 1 Durum Choice No..1 Durum to arr .... 197% No. 1 Dur. Choice to arr 206% No. 2 Durunt ........... 189% @203% No. 3 Yellow Corn - 98 @% No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 93 Other Grades Corn .... 84 @ 92 No, 4 Yellow Corn to arr 91 No. 2 Mont. White ..... 6%@ 61% No. 3 White Oats ...... 53%'@ 53% No. 3 White Oats to arr 53%' No, 4 White Oats ...... 51%@ 52% Barley seats 87 @112 Barley Choice .. 112 ..@120 Rye isso 140° @141 Rye to arr .. 140 @141 ‘Flax ..... 2863%4@290%, Flax to arr. 2861, @ 29015 - 188%. % 180% demind oxemptions, was introduced by Representative Joseph Renauld, J ae 181% Democrat, of Rolette county. ALREADY ILLEGAL---FARGO No. 1 Hardon trk ...... 190% Four Bills are Passed L No, 1 Northern on tri 93% i 2 Northetn orf trey. @186%:* Four bills were passed, among them being the bill fixing the term of su- prome coart judges as the first Mon- day in December, and Anthony Wal- ton’s measure abolishing the office of state hotel inspector. The bills pass- ed are as follows: H. B. No. 9—Hoare—Provides for attornoys tees on foreclosure of real estate mortgages. H. B, No, 14—Mees—Gives clerks of courts power to summon jurors and witness by mail, telephone and tele- graph. Vote 107 to 6, H. BL No, 14—Walton—Fixes first Monday in December as time for com- mencemont of term of supreme court Judges. Vote 95 for, 12 opposing and six not voting. B H. B. No. 34—C. P. Peterson—Elim- inates office of hotel inspector, trans- forring duties to the food commis- sioner at the agricultural college. Vote 107 for, none against. House Bills Introduced Seven house bills were introduced. They are as follows: H. B. $7.—Everson—Appointment special law enforcement officers, de- fining their duties and powers and providing for costs. H. B, 38—Renauld—Relating to ex- emption of personal property from at- tachment, levy and sale on execution, | and to amend sections 7731 and 7738 of compiled laws of 1913, H. BR. 39—E. A. Bowman—Regulat- ing delivery or receipt and posses- | sion for delivery of intoxicating liquor and penalty. H. B. 40—Mees—Transferring from fund appropriated to the ‘secretary of the tax commission under subdivision PLAN: TO BEAT LAW POOR Idea That Booze May Be Carried Across State Line and Then No. 3 Northern on trk .. 175% @182%: No. 1 Northern to arr .. 189%: No. 2 Mont. Hard on trk 185% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 185%: No. 1 Spot Durum ...... 19956@2015% Shipped Is Wrong A story carried from Fargo yes- terday. to the < effect. that North Dakota's prohibition laws may be evaded under the Webb-Kenyon act by conveying liquor’ across the state line from -Breckenridge, Moorhead and East Grand Forks and shipping it in- tra-state to destination from Wahpe- ton, Fargo and Grand Forks is ridicul- ed by local attorneys, who point to the fact that intra-state shipments are and always have ‘been under the ban and that-no common carrier will now accept liquor for shipment from one point to another within the state. Just. how careful the railroads are not to. get in Dutch with the North Dakota prohibition laws may be gath- ;ered from the fact thht when Attorney |General Langer—then state’s-attorney ‘of Morton county—made hts famous {seizure of -wine at Glen Ullin some- thing more than & year ago, the North- jer Pacific refused to handle this ship- ment, even forthe law officer, from Glen Ulla to Mandan. Langer found | No. 2 Spot Durum 1935 @1965% No. 1 Durum to arr .. ..1975% May . 945% July ... 190% Oats on trk and to arr.. 152% @154% Rye on trk and to arr... 139 @140 Barley on trk ... 83 @120 Flax on trk and to arr Choice Flax on trk .... Choice Flax to arr .... May ...-..eeeeee July .. High May Close 12:35 p. m. {carne maers 7 ST. PAUL, HOGS—Receipts 1,600; steady; Tange $10.00@10.25; bulk: $10.20@ 10.30. CATTLE—Receipts 225; killers, steady; steers $4.25@10.25; cows and: heifers $4.75@7.50: calves, steady, $4.50@8.00; cents and feeders. SHEEP—Receipts 25; © ° lambs $7.50@13: wethers rn .50; ewes $5.509.25. CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts 17,000; Slow to 5c to 10c above yesterday’s average: dulk $10.60@ 10.30; light $10.10@10.75; mixed $19.49@10.85; heavy $10.406 90; rough $10.45@10.60; pigs $7.85 -