The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 2

Bt Ea rw ie === INSURANCE FOR NATIONAL ‘SUFF” Hendrickson Shunts Amendment to Strange Committee’s Care LEAGUERS RELEGATE RURAL CREDITS BILL The resolution calling upon congress to tie to the Susan B, Anthony amend- ment for national woman's suffrage which was treated so courteously in the senate went to the committee on insurance in the house Saturday, on motion of Representative Staale Hen- drickson,—just why to this. particular committee no one knows. The house concurred in Senator King’s resolution calling for federal aid in the construction of one or more wagon bridges acr the Missouri, “north of the 47th parallel.” Senate BINTSI, tilting the Sunday lid, reached the ‘house Saturday, as did S. B. 78, INTHE HOUSE 7 recommended for passage. House Bill| 108, making Fargo the permanent site) of the North Dakota state fair, was lost after some interesting debate, dur-| reau; H. B. 400, Sinclair, defining mu: ; ing which Representative Maddock | t al telephone companies and, placing [suggested that if a change in the site same under control of railroad com- for the Jair were to be made, some mission; H. B, 401, making it a crime} more qentral location than Fargo) to solicit any male person or to act should pe selected, as the state is|as agent of any woman for immoral} developing westward rapidly. purposes; H. B. 402, Frederickson, re-{ House Bill 18, providing that the! lating to the cunty treasurer as the} state pay the premiums on bonds of! collector of taxes; H. B. 404, Marshall, elective state officials, passed by a|making appropriation for indebtednets{ vote of 94 aye, with 19 not voting.|incurred for improvement of Carr moyed for the recall of H. B. 13: passed |*rid } the mottion w Arnold, fH. B. was indefinitely postponed Friday, | season, providing that it shall not be was reconsidered and referred to the ‘unlawful to hunt on one’s own land, judicia ‘The bill relates jor on another's with the owner's per- to juveni On mo- | mission; H. B. 383, Blanchard, regu- tion of Miller H, B. 191, relating to the lating admission of apples; H. B. 384, ing of! school lands, killed Friday, | Kelly, requiring motor vehicles to be as reconsidered and referred to the | equipped with lights which are not committce on school and public lands. | blinding; H. B. 888, Walton, defining On motion O'Connor of Grand For! intoxicating liquors anything that H. B, 173, Yelating to attachments and | looks, smells, tastes or produces the surety thereon, was reconsidered. emects of the real thing. whether it| The cowrtesy of the chair was ex- be beer, booze or something else; H.| tended to ‘Former Speaker A, P, Han- | B, 408, Keitzman and Kunkel, relating son, who s poke briefly. to collection of personal taxes; H. B. rd reading, H, B. 226, relating | 405, Marshall, relating to transporta- olution of corporations, and | tion of school children; H. B. 434, relating to the cost of main- | Geirger, to provide for organization’ of | taining patients at the state hospital | co-operative corporations; H. B. 430, for the insane, were passed without | Laird, to provide for appointment of opposition. | supreme court commissioners; H. B. lost. requiring publ ervice corporations to pay employes every 15 s. The; latter went to the committee on cor-) porations other than municipal. Sen- ate Bill 7, providing for the observanc of “Temperance day” in the — public schools, passed the house 79 to 15, 19} not voting. In committee of the whole House ithe First North Dakota infantry The spee:ker signed the much belat- | 390, Varnum, for arbitration by district ed §. B. 105, appropriating $10,000 for | judges of differences between debtor the temporary relief of members of | and creditor; H. B. 391, Harris, appro- {ter | priating $300 to reimburse B. W. Braz the “boys’* have been mustered out. | da of Ft..Clay§ for articles Joaned to The bill at last in shape for the | state historica} society and which governor's signature, ‘ | were lost; H. B,-399, Frederickson, re- New Bills. lating to publication of proceedings of New bills introduced in the house} boards of county commissioners; H. Bill 78, the administration workmen's compensation bill, was amended to ex- clude railroads from its operations and | water fountains to registe lof Burleigh, requiring owners of soda | of county Commissoiners for bridges; Saturday included H., B. ), by Prater} B. Harris, relating to petitioning ame with | H. B, 395, Walton, relating to adver- tisement for leasing of school and in- | stitution lands; H. B. 393, authorizing ; the organization of automobile insur- | ance companies. 8 PERISH IN ANNEAL HOTEL i Continued from page }. ithe two stairways and the one fire | escape, Firemen today began chopping into White | loran, treasurer, Stone battlefield; H. B. 38,1 fixing sal-/ cial secretary, and H. M, Hankon, re-} yon the grounds that S. | aries of supreme court judges at $5,500 | corder. Z B, $2 aov the same subject morejin order that they may continue in} fully, Peterson of Towner, whose |the enjoyment of the extra $500, for-| Garvey, John Maassen. name H. B. 133 bears, objected, and | merly paid them as expense money; | On motion of | H, B, 382, Brown and ten others, fegal-| ald, S. E. Dugan, J. J. whose consideration | izing Sunday hunting during the open! ang John John | Prenovost, Joseph Boehm, Francis Hal- | | loran, D, G. Wetch, H. D, McGarvey. STATE TO SEND. Man Tried. for Murder of _ Wm. leged murderer of W is Jesse Starkweather, who from the North’ Dakota penitentiary in j August, 1914, is the claim of F. S. Tal- cott, warden. jof the prisoner wa: week when Attorne: Langer authorized‘ W to hig right to takethe prisoner. Stark- weather will be removed from county jail in Mandan today, if a stay of proceedings is not asked, Warden Talcott stated this morning. der of William Osterman in the Mor- ton county district court last month. The verdict was a disagreement. | change of venue was {tinger county district court. The case j Was set for tomorrow. ‘night stated that Starkweather was ; measured under the Bertillon system {there that afternoon and that Y, TRIBUNE nos Late NERS ESSER EAR EELS food commissioner and state chemist; | that the committee in charge hera| H. B. 407, by Peterson, for an act to | fixed the date of the Bismarck cere-) lestablish a farm labor employment bu- | monial on the dawn of Lincoln's birth- } day as mentioned (in tliajaddress by | J. F. T. O'Connor, Officers of the are: T. E. W. Paulsen, M. -McKenna, chancellor; Boehm, warden, (. I’. Kelsch, cate; Rev, M, J, Hiltner, chaplain Bismarck Leo. D, Rochford, inside guard; A. H. Barrett, outside guard; Francis Hal: | J. B. Halloran, finan: Trustees—J, D. Healow, J. P. Me Comittees—Banquet: Angus McDon John, Haley, Geo. Maassen, Runge; entertainment: DEPUTY AFTER -—STIRKWEATHER Osterman; “Escaped from Penitentiary in 1914 That William C. St rkweather, al+ am Osterman, escaped This latest angle in the.life history made known last General William arden Talcott as the Starkweather was tried for the mur- A sked to the Het- ‘A report from Mandan Saturday the councit | Flaherty; grand knight;<C. | deputy grand knight; Geo. | Jospeh | advo-} White; sick and the thick layers of ice coating the debris in the basement, in the hope of recovering bodies, but virtually no progress was made measurements were found to be an exact duplicate of the figures on file at the office of Talcott Warden at the It is believed the fire started from ! an overheated furnace. Work of; | checking up the missing probably will ; not be completed before night. i state penitentiary. vide county to serve a term of one Serving Time for Larceny. Starkweather was sent up from Di- ‘A Busincess* College’ education in business should enroll. Students enter at any’ time—no summer vacation. terms start soon, Complete courses in stenography, keeping, penmanship, commercial law and other b subjects taught by the newest or call for particulars, COLLEGE teaches the fundamental principl i It is a vital factor toa successful commercial career. Every up and doing young: person who expects to make a mark ames Sor cr THADAAT VACHOR MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1917. are a rung higher on the ladder to success than the up- trained. They are a step ahead in the commercial world. in BISMARCK BUSINESS les of busines: ver i New book methods, by experts. For particulars write G. M. LANGUM, President Bismarck, N. D. for°grand larceny. cott stated this morni rs when the escape was made. hag granted Warden Talcott to claim will he no fight made to have the pri oner tried on the murder charge unt! after he has completed his sentence in the state penitentiary. Had Asked for Continuance. It is state thdf'atéorneys for the prosecution ‘notified the counsel for the defense last week that they were not prepared to try Starkweather at Mott on Tuesday, February 13, and asked for a continuance. Flood Peril at Brainerd. | Is Removed (United Press.) Brainerd, Minn., Feb. 12.—The dan- ger of Brainerd being seriously dam- water in this 1® below zero tempera- ture was removed today by the heroic work of the city employes. When the old’ flume dam at the pe- per mills along the river went out, the water rushed on the city. The pumping station seemed doomel and the water crept to within six inches of the fire box. ~ 1 The employes stuck to their job and ing that. the pris- oner had served about three ‘months “In view‘ot the fact that the attorney the prisoner, it is believed here there aged through the flood of 16 feet of | ! (United Press.) Jamestown, N. D,, Feb, 12.-—Begin- ning today and lasting for a’ week, all lagpoles in the city flaunt the stars and Stripes, stores and offices are are deco: an dentertainments have ed begun in honor of the return of Co. ‘| Jamestown Puts on Her Reception Gown in Honor of Return of Company “H” H, North Dakota National Guard from Fort: Snelling Thursday, Almost the entire city is expected to be at the station when the troops arrive, Two bands and a drum corps will play, A huge reception and dance will be held in the evening at the armory. the city authorities‘had the dam dyna: mited, reversing its course, ~ Cities below ‘Brainerd had been warned to watch for rising .waters. ADRIATIC. REPORTED O4 HOURS’ @VERDUE ! (United Press) | New York, Feb, 12.—The liner Adri- atic of the White Star line, with one ; American aboard, and laden heavily with munitions, was 24 hours overdue at Liverpool today, and had not been j reported at noon, She entered the. ‘danger zone Saturday, it is believed. DINNER DANCE VETERAN ENGINEER DIES AT VALLEY CITY. Valley City, N. D., Feb. 12.—Harry Wright, one of the oldest engineers on the Northern Pacific, died at the home of Albert Renner in this city Monday eveningy'at:5 o'clock. Mr. Wright owas well known in) Valley City, having operated one of the push- er engines here for several years, when the through freights were being operated down town. Since the high line cut-off was built he served in a ——— The Me: | 210-12 | After “Blue Paradise,” at Kenzie. Reserve your tables. We FINO ONE BODY. } (United Press) { Minneapolis, Feb, 12—A body, so) | badly, burned that it could not be rec- | ognized, was found in the ruins of the Kenwood hotel fire this afternoon. This made the list of known dead at two, with 11 missing and believed to be dead. \y q . THE USUAL PROBE. S==> > } (United Press { 7 (=e AAS 4S National St. Paul, Feb. 2 Within 12 how SS S558 Ban after. the, Kenwood hotel fire at } SSS / _— —* B neapolis broke out, the state fire mar- | _—— g : shal, the state. hotel inspector and the ———f Y Bismarck, N. D re inspector of St. Paul began an in-; SF S_ C2 Sa Vestigation as to the cause of the | ——— i=. blaze.~ i —z oo oi Lh | o 5 CAPITAL “af and LINCOLN BUST | l= . SURPLUS Se $200,000 i UNVEILING AS CLIMAX (Continued from Pags has made a place for him: world of art. School Exercises. i At the high school this morning, the anniversary was noted in appro-' | priate exerci Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite of the Firs Presbyterian | ;ehw made an address on ‘Lincoln, | and Joseph Eastwood sang. The pro-| sbgram was held at 9 o'clock, ‘and at.its | chool was dismissed _for the | es were held in all of , and the little folks were given the remainder of the day to en- joy the community’ singing ‘and the | program at the capitol. | Offices Close. Machin chine June 2nd. How You Get With every 25¢ cash purchase 5 Boste: Al Washing We want to give you this White Lily electric or power washing ma- dollar paid. on account you receive a number. The one holding the lucky number at drawing on above date receives above washer. Spend Your Cash Here and Be Rewarded MAS HARDWARE CO. | All banks, county and cily offices and other public places were closed in honor of the day.” (Every depart- {ment af the capitol sgspended oper- | ations. for. thegdgyg The house and senate did not convene until 3 o'clock, | when they m@ in jomt session in the | house chamber for the dedication of the Lincoln bust. In the Churches. Lincoln was the theme in Capital Sity churches Sunday. Sunday even- ling Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite at the First Presbyterian. church delivered an eloquent address on the Emancel- ator, and there was an elaborate mu- | sical program prepared especially for the occasion. National hymns were | featured, and solos were offered by | Senator Carrol] D. King and Miss Eliz- | abeth Bayliss. At McCabe Methodist | | Episcopal church Dr. W. J. Hutcheson made his evening theme, “Abraham Lincoin and Jesus Christ,” upon which he built a sermon of remarkable pow- er. Oldjhymns were used in the open- | ing service, and a spirit of old-time patriotism and unity was marked. Jo- | seph Eastwood and Dr. Halgren sang | solo numbers. LASS OF 42 NTTED NTO LOCAL UNG (Continued from page one) ie | Two hundred and fifty Knights were present at the ceremonial, being in at- | tendance from Mandan, Jamestown, | | Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Mi- | not and points wthin a close radius | of Bismarck. | Class One of the Largest. | The initiation work was the pret: | tiest seen in Bismarck in the opinion of prominent mémbers of the Bis- | marck coupneil. The class was one | of the largest to be initiated onal | e Free It? Listen: you receive a number, for every I Fargo usually holds its big ceremonial on Memorial day, It was very apropos itn ill ! i! es ! We cordially invite our patrons and friends to call and examine the assortment that we -have. gathered _to- _ New Spring ~ Wash Goods ° in all their crispness and fetching patterns are being displayed on our sales tables. Fashion's latest mandates are executed in the beautiful designs and fashionable weaves that we are showing for spring. gether for the coming season. ae STRENGTHENS PUNY CHILOREN AWN HE: [iy iii titi )) J