The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 12, 1917, Page 8

i H DAY OF REST 10 REPLAGE SABBATH MARTINS IDEA Senator From Morton Believes He Has Solution for Diffi- culties RECESS EXTENDS TIME FOR PUTTING IN BILLS Senator Martin of ‘Morton believes he has a solution for this perplexing Sabbath proposition in Senate Bill 261, which he introduced Saturday after- noon, providing merely one day of rest trom all labor in each seven, in lieu of all existing Sunday laws. The Martin bill would make it unlawful for any employer to cause his em- ployes to labor more than six days out of seven. By recessing until 1 o’clock Tues- day afternoon instead of adjourning Saturday, the senate and the house extended by one hour the time for the introduction of new bills, which under the constitution expires with the close of the fortieth legislative day, which began at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Another flood of bills may be expected at the eleventh hour. There was a rea] influx in both houses Saturday, although the senate, with only 37, was very temperate as compared with the house, which shot in more than a hun- dred, Sunday Shooting Bill. ‘The senate apparently went on rec- ord in favor of Sunday shooting Sat- urday, when it adopted, 22 to 18, 9 not voting, the majority report of the com- mittee on judiciary, recommending that Senator Lindstrom’s Bill 114 do pass. Other bills reported out of commit- ge were: Senate bills 163, 164, 129, 174, 189, 153, 188 and 165, and house bills 85 and 186. Consideration of senate bills 220, 201 and 168 was indefinitely postponed. The conference committee on House Bill 18 reported that after consulting the attorney general the house had decided to concur in the senate amend- ment. Senate ‘Bill 162 was transfer red from the committee on agricul- ture to the committee on state af- fairs House Bill $5, a concurrent resolu: tion for the consideration of the bud- get by the committes on appropria- tion of the house and senate in joint session was passed With an amend- ment by the senate providing, that final action not be taken in joint ses- | sion. NEW BILLS. Saturday's new bills were: S. B. 261, Martin—Providing a day of rest from labor. S. B, 262, McGray—Appropfiating $200,000 for the construction of a ter- minal elevator within or without this state, to carry out the provisions of S. B, 264, carrying an emergency clause, S. B. 263, MceGray—Converting ter- minal elevotor fund raised by mill tax back into the general fund of the state. S. 'B. 264, ‘MeGray—For the appoint- ment of a commission to construct a terminal’ elevator within or without the state, providing that the governor shall name the president of the Equi- ty exchange and those of the present exchange directors who reside in the state a commission, whose duty it will be immediately after the passage of this act to enter into a contract.for the construction of a terminal elevator whose location within or without the state shall ‘be fixed by such commis- n and which shall be managed and operated by the board of directors of the Equity exchange, and for whose onstruction the state shall furnish 20,000, to become available when the commission shall show proof that not Jess than $50,000 shall have been sub- cribed ‘by co-operative elevators companies and farmers, a least 50 co-operative elevator panies shall have become stockhold- ers; the whole cost of construction, except such $50,000, to be paid by the state, who: property the elevator shall remain until it shall have been paid for in annual instalments of $10,- 000, beginning two years after the contract is made the loan to carry 3 per cent interest. , Jacobsen—Relating to du- of district courts regarding filing actions of mecahnics’ lien: S. B. 266, Jacobsen—Concurre: empowering the legislature to pro: vide ‘by Jaw for the selling and leas ing of* public lands and reserving to state, coal, oil and mineral contained therein. S. B, 267, Jacobsen—Concurrent res- olution for constitutional amendment enabling state to bond for public roads and highways. S. B. 268, McGray—Fixing salaries and providing for expenses of mem- bers of the supreme court. S. B. 269, Mostad—Prescribing pen- alty for false registration of voters. S. B. 270, Lindstrom—Relating to intoxication and its effect on intent in criminal actions. S .B. 271, Lindstrom—Relating to noxiqus weeds, STOP---LOOK---LISTEN---and don’t: forget ¥ order a load of ACME COAL The really clinkerless, sootless and almost=ashless--- The Genuine and Original “HOT STUPH” No other coal just as good for Heating Stove, Furnace and Range. It’s for sale by Washburn Lignite Coal Co. 9th & Broadway. and Suits Our new Spring Coats are Here Telephone 453. olution for constitutional amendment ite insurance companies transacting at the Bismarck and Grand Theatres tomorrow. S. B. 272, Lindstrom—Relating to extermination of gophers. S. B. 273—Joint Committee on State Affairs—Relating to diminution of per- sons sentenced for good conduct. (Wording of title is literal.) S. b. 274, Joint Committee on State Affairs—Relating to disposition of per- sonal property and money belonging to deceased persons who have been by firms, corporations and on Sundays. S. B, 295, Gibbens—Relating to the crime of vagrancy. S. B. 296, Levang—Relating to dis- chautauquas, " | votes cast at election called for that trl purpose shall be designated the coun- tice of election. ty seat. . Be S. B. 294, Lindstrom—For an act to permit the operation: of bath-house, bathing beaches and pleasure boats summer individuals resrots, bution of election ballots’ and n0- s. 297, “‘Stenmo—Relating to bridge tax in certain cities or munt- cipalities. 8. B, 298, Kretschmar—Providing for the liquidation of state banks and trust companies under supervision of state banking board an dfor the ap- pointment of receivers. Senate.Bills Passed. Senate biJls passed Saturday were: tions and issuing of certified public ac- ' countants. S. B, 228, relating to the cost. of §. B. 223, relating to the qualifica-, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1017, HUMPHREYS ‘WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT (COMPOUND) ; For Piles or Hemorrhoids, External or Internal, Blind or | Bleeding, Itching or Burning. One application brings relief. | Price 28c., at all druggists or mailed. Send Free Sample of Oiatment to maintenance of patients in the state tuberculosis sanatorium. S. B, 226, relating to service of cita- tions issuing out of probate court. 8. B. 197, relating to preliminary ex- aminations, SAG SSeS ESE MINING MAN HERE. W. B. Thomas of Denver, Colo., but formerly of Jamestown, is calling on friends at the capital. The Denver man is prominently interested in the Peerless Consolidated Copper COM-| free, Humphreys’ Veterinary pany, of which former Governor Pea- : illiam Stree! body of Colorado is vice president. 156.Wi Ae How Yorke SS ee Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Company The World's Greatest External Remedy. 156 William Streot, New York ? Backache, Rheumatism, SICK ANIMALS ee A BIG BOOK on diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs and Poultry, sailed Medicines, confined in the state penitentiary. 8. B. 275, Joint Committee on Stete Aqairs—Relating to discharge, cloth- ing and employment of prisoners con- fined in the state penitentiary. S. B. 276, McBride—To regulate au- mission of apples into North Dakota; prohibiting importation of disease or damaged fruit. , 8. B. 277, King—Requiring that a copy of divorce decree be filed by di- vorced person making application for marriage license. S. B. 278, Joint Committee on State Affairs—Providing for ‘payment to ife and children at,Jeast 50 cents each day of convicts earnings. S. B. 280, Ettestad—Relating to con- |solidation and reinsurance of domes- business in life, accident and health. S. B. 281 ,Cahill—Relating to politi- cal advertising; . requiring candidate for office who holds interest in any newspaper to file certificate to that effect with county auditor. S. B, 282, MeBride—Relating to the publication of abstract of votes. S. B. 283, Ployhar—To provide night schools for adults. S. B. 284, Kirkeide—To establish a warehouse and grain and grading commission, of which the president of the Agricultural college and commis- sioner of agriculture and labor shall be members, ex-officio; making it the duty of such commission to determine and promulgate grades for all grains. S. B. 285, Kirkeide—Givin grail- roads police power and requiring them to arrest and bring before a magis- trate ‘anyone found on trains other than employes ‘or passengers who have paid for passage. S. B. 286, Kirkeide—To authorize and establish a farm labor bureau. S. B. 287, Lindstrom—Defining the crime of gambling; making it unlaw- ful to persuade or entice anyone in any game of cards or chance provid- ing that no person in ahy prosecution under this act shall be!excused from testifying touching any unlawful -gam- bling done by himself or others. S. B. 288, Englund—Relating to du- ties of railway employes and peace officers regarding effort to procure passage without pay. S. B. 289, Lindstrom—Providing that pool halls ‘be leased by the attorney general. 'S. B. 290, Benson—Appropriating from county treasury in any county of less than 18,000 population moneys to pay the salaries of deputies, clerks and stenographers in the offices of the witht ! without Violence,‘ without fear: He was, for duties laid upon him, the first American. auditor, treasurer and register of deeds. S. B. 291, Wenstrom—Requiring greater publicity as to rates and charges of common carriers, giving the railroad commission power to sus- pend advances in rates and regulat- ing the filing of schedules. S. B. 292, Beck—Providing for the teaching of any modern language in the public schools not to exceed one hour each day. ,.S. B. 298, Benson—Relating to re- moval of county seats, providing that question shall be submitted on pett- tion of majority of voters and that any place receiving a majority of all think that th which are Beautii “" We are always glad © to show our customers at all times. time and let us show you our LOOK——Siyles immense stock of ladies’ | , is is the SEASON OF STYLE. | S. E. BERGESON & SON : Come and see our new Spring Dresses & Waists Come in at any JOHNSONS Popular Priced Store Bismarck’s Shopping Center LOOK