The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 8

¥icur ee eg rene P LANGER FVADED School Board Places Ban on Party Gowns at Class ISSUES ON TX Exercises of High School ~ BURD-HAAT The subject for suitable clothes to be worn by the sweet girl graduates took up the greater part of the meet- Resolutions Introduced Yesterday Suggest That Attorney General Was Fuddled ing. BRIEFS OF LINDE GO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Children Emancipated Powerful Photoplay Against Child Slavery in Factory and Mine, Which Stints Body and Soul. WILLIAM FOX PRESENT The Powerful Photoplay TUESDAY, FEB. 27, 1917. The board of education at a meet- ing last evening passed a resolution governing the clothes to be worn by the graduating class of 1917. The resolution covers the question of clothes for both the boys and girls and for the baccalaureate sermon, class day exercises and graduation night. The board selected the Peter Thompson as the model for the girls gowns. They are to be fashioned of white cotton material with black ties school building, was promoted to chief janitor, The board decided to adver- tise fer bids for the removal of the one and ane-half story frame struc- ture on the southeast side of the high school building. The subject of a new school build- L. A. Couch, janitor of the high INTO SENATE JOURNAL Findings of Former Official Op- posed to Those of Present Incumbent Alleging that Langer in his opin- ion holding for the tax commission in response to the senate’s request for advice as to the constitutionality of that board evaded the real issue and sidestepped the question, Senator Mar- tin yesterday introduced in the sen- ate resolutions permeated with a gen- tle vein of sarcasm and administering the attorney general a mild slap on the bracelet watch. “The present attorney geueral’s opinion on this subject,” stated the resolutions, “is somewhat similar to an opinion given to a client by his attorney with reference to the defini- tion as to the meaning of second de- gree burglary. The question being asked by the client as to such mean- ing, the attorney filed a very elabor- ate brief with his client and upon examination of the authorities cited, he had decided the meaning of sec- ond degree murder. Question Evaded “After consulting some good attor- neys and an examination of the at- torney general's opinion, I am con- for the adornment and white canvass shoes may be worn. For the boys a plain dark suit has been chosen. No particular style was named but it is probable that the suits will not be modeled after the latest styles of the Society Brand clothes. ing was discussed at length but no definite steps were taken last evening for pushing the movement. Supt. J. Maurice Martin and W. H. Richholt were absent. C. C. Wachter acted as chairman in the absence of Mr. Richholt. authorities ure cited from states hav- ing a similar provision, as Colorado, for instances, the decisions cited do not construe statutes containing an appropriation of public funds. There is no question by that without Sec- tion 62 of the, constitution and under Section 61, anything that is germane to a subject may be placed in one bill; but by Section 62 of the con- stitution the appropriation bills are taken out of this class. “This question has never been de- cided by our supreme court, although it was raised by the former attorney general in the case of the present tax commission versus Carl O. Jorgenson; but there were other questions raised also, and the court held against the tax commission on one of the other points raised, and ignored this ques- tion. Omnibus Bill Wrong “The Colorado supreme court in the case in re House Bill 168, held that an omnibus appropriation bill, containing an appropriation for six different educational _ institutions; which was made outside of the gen- vinced that the question has been en- tirely evaded, from the fact that the attorney general has failed to produce any original argument on the ques- tion, and all of his authorities relate to Section 61 of our constitution only. A large number of the authorities cit- ed are from states which have no pro- visions in their constitution similar or like our Section 62, and what few “BINGO” Absolutely Removes Corns, and Calluses Completely 25 Cents, All. Drug Stores, In- with the d-On with DEFIANCE DEFIANCE Tires AND Black Tread Casings Clincher, quick de- tachable clincher and straight side or Dunlop styles. DEFIANCE INNER TUBES More durable because of the zigzag walls. More economical — be: catise made to last. ‘We have them in all standard sizes. Lomas Hardware eral appropriation bill, and identical with the bill passed by our legislature at its last sion in lieu of the mill tax for the different educational insti- tutions was null and void under the provisions of the Colorado constitu- tion identical with our Section 62.” Resolutions Adopted The resolutions, together with a brief from former Attorney General Linde, were accepted, Senator Martin urging that “this is an important question and the legislature is en- titled to correct information on the subject, which is, of vital importance to the taxpayers,” and ‘the documents are printed.in full in today's senate journal. i‘ Attorney’ General Langer's opinion in response to the senate resolution requesting an opinion as to whether or not the act creating the tax com- mission is constitutional is quite vol- uminous, occupying 25 pages in the senate journal of the fifty-third day. NOTICE. ¢ ‘We have changed our location to 814 Second street and are ready to take care of your Hemstitching and Picoting. 'MRS, M.-C. HUNT. “An Alien,” eight-reel super-feature, at the Bismarck and Orpheum to- night only. Johnson’s for hosiery. HAVE YOU BACKACHE, GOUT, RREUWATISH? (By M. C. Lucas, M. D.) American men and women should guard constantly against kidney trou- ble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elim- inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and often the poison reaches the tissues, causing rheumatism and gout. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead, when your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or you ‘are obliged to seek relief two ot three times during the night, when you suffer with sick headache, or diz- zy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weath- er is bad, ask your druggist for An- uric (double strength). I have found in practice that Anuric is more pot- ent than lithia and in most cases it will dissolve the uric acid as hot wat- er does sugar. Most people do neglect themselves Their tongue has a dark brown color, skin sallow, breath bad, yet they fail to see that their machinery needs at- tention. Everybody should take a mild laxative at least once a wee: A pleasant way to clear the tongue and the highly colored water noticed in the morning is to take a laxative which will cure the inactive liver and billiousness. A pleasant vegetable pill is made up of May-apple, leaves of aloe, and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. First put up by Dr. Pierce nearly 50 years ago. Drug: gists sell these vegetable pellets in vials, simply ask for Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. $100,000 PLANT FOR BISMARCK THIS SUMMER William Elliott Interests Capital City Men in Organization of New Company Wm. J. Elliott, general manager of the North Dakota Pressed Brick com- pany’s plant at Dickinson, has inter- ested Bismarck capitalists in the or- ganization of a brick and tile manu- facturing company in the Capital City, and a plant costing $100,000 will be erected here the coming season, if present plans are carried out. The hollow building tile, which is being manufactured here under Mr. Elliott’s patent, is a staple building product and the plant here is taxed to its capacity in keeping up with or- ders. A new plant at Bismarck would greatly increase the output, besides increasing the facilities for shipping to north and south points. TWIN BROTHER SENATE BILL 77 BEFORE SENATE {Continued from. page one) were absent. No. 298 will come up for third reading tomorrow. Child Labor Bill Tabled. House Bill 118, the child lator law, was tabled in the senate by a vote of 21 for and 27 against the advption of the minority report favoring :ts pas- sage. ‘Senator Jacobson introduced a con- current resolution protesting against the Underwood amendment to the federal oleomargerine, law, which comes up in the United States senate February 28, and the house immedi- ately concurred with the senate in adopting these resolutions, which di- rect the secretary of state to wire iis text to Washington immediately. Representative, Cole introduced in the house @ communication from the Fargo Commercial club peniesting against the passage of the sen‘i-month- ly pay-day Dill, on the ground that the merchants would be handicaped in garnisheeing delinquent. debtors. The senate concurred with the house in the resolution requesting Secretary of Agriculture Houston to take cognizance of Dr. Ladd’s milling test with low grade wheat. Both houses were engaged today on the third reading of bills. The senate has passed House Bill 112, increasing state aid for agricultural high schools from $3,000 to $5,000, and ‘House Bill 131, automatically legitimatizing chil- dron born out of wedlock. day, just an hour and a-half ‘before the three-day limit expired, signed ‘Senate Bill 77, or the distance tariff Cashman law. cripples some of the most important industries on the Slope. One of the mysteries of the session is the fact that the dill passed both* chambers almost unanimously and-was put up to Governor Frazier before the “wood- chucks” were discovered. Governor Frazier hesitated long be- fore signing the measure, while house and senate members were being urged governor's office. The bill will be promptly referended by cities and industries affected. An organization is now in process of for- mation and petitions will be circuat- ed. The Bismarck Commercial club will assist in the referendum because the bill is inimical] to the best interests of this city. Cities west of Bismarck will join in the protest, as the bill discrimi- nates against the brick and tile industries. It is drawn almost ex- clusively in the interests of the Far- go and Twin City jobbers. Members of the state railroad com- This wipes out the lignite rates and |have a ‘more effective remedy in every way. h usual coughs, throat or chest colds in to recall the iniquitous bill from the b WI TOMORROW SERVES FR ERA 8. PERCE HELD THS PL Funeral services for the late Ezra S. Pierce of Fifth street were conduct- ed this afternoon at 2:30 in the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church, of ; which he was a charter member. Rev, R. H. Craig.of the Dickinson Method- ist Episcopal church and a former pastor of the McCabe church, preach-j} ed the funeral service, assisted by Dr. J. G. Moore and Dr. 'W. J. Hutcheson, the latter pastor of the church. Members of the Grand Army of the; Republic, the Woman’s: Relief Corps ; and members of the. Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows attended in. aj ‘body. The bier was,draped in the American flag and a number of beau- tiful floral offerings surrounded it. A quartet, composed of Mr. Hughes, Hoorn at the piano, sang three num- bers. Interment was made in Fair- view cemetery by these pallbearers: A. F. Marquett, J, K. Doran, Theodore Koffel, H. L. Reade, J. PB. Ja¢kson erd Holly Beall. i PROTEST TO CONMSIO Bismarck Butcher Complains Against Son’s Treatment by Offic A protest from William Donn, Bis- marck butcher, against the treatment his son received from two officers of the police force was made at the meeting of the city commission last evening. The matter was referred to Police Commissioner Kirk. The city auditor was instructed to 80000600000060050000000008 Surprisingly Good Mrs, J. A. Larson, Miss Jessie Ramp | and H..C.'\Lobach, with Mrs. R. A.| Cough Syrup Made at lome Conte Very Little and Easily Made, bat is Remarkably Effective. Governor Frazier at 11:30 a. m. to- |196906606000000000000000006 You'll never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make: until you repare this famous home-made remedy. measure commonly known as the You not only save $2 as ‘compared wi the ready-made kind, but you will algo and dependable it ‘overcomes the 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough quickly. * Get’ 214 ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) from any good drug <store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain / granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint—a family supply—of the most effective coug! syrup that money can buy—at a cost. of only 54 cents or less. [t never spoils. The prompt and positive results given y this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, heals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re- lief comes almost immediately. Splen- did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron- shitis, croup and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com- pound of genuine Norway pine extract, sombined with guaiacol and has been used for generations for throat and thest ailments. _ y e Avoid disappointment’ by asking your iruggist for “214 ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept any- thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat-. isfaction or money promptly, refunded, zoes with this preparation. The Pinex So., Ft. Wayne, 2a OREHEUOM |G 245 D THURSDAY, MARCH 1st advertise for bids for a new sewer lift on Third and Front strets, whicn will cost approximately $1,000, SENATE. REJECTS BILL PROVIDING SUPERVISION OF FIRE RATING BOARDS Senator Allen in Opposing Bill Declares He Doesn’t Believe Commissioner Qualified By a vote of 24 to 25, the senate Monday afternoon refused to accept the minority report recommending to pass House Bill 110, giving the com- missioner of insurance jurisdiction over rating bureaus, power to sus- pend rates and order the establish- ment of new rates. In stating his objections, Senator Allen declared he would not oppose the bill if he felt any insurance com- missioner was qualified to determine the equity of fire insurance rates, but he knew of none so qualified. Insur- ance commissioners are elected usual- ly without prior training, and some- times serve but two years. Fire in- surance companies pay high salaries to experts who make a life work of rating fire insurance risks, and he did not believe a law which would en- able an inexperienced public official to set aside the work of these men would prove satisfactory. Similar laws, Allen declared, had proven un- satisfactory: in other states, notably Towa, which now is seeking to repeal its act. NEW COINS RECEIVED BY FIRST NATIONAL The First National ‘bank has receiv- ed a number of the new coins, includ- ing dimes, quarters and half dollars, from the United States mint in Den- ver, Col. The new pieces differ from the old.design and are the first to, WITH THAT WONDERFUL STAR LLIAM FARNU SMARC |B TOMORROW THE PRICE OF SILENCE M K THEATRE reach the city. The eagle and the liberty figure are given different poses. " TO OCCUPY ANNEX. E. G. Patterson announces that the McKenzie annex, now. two _ stories high, will be occupied next’ week. The grownd floor sales room will be ‘ten- anted by a well known Bismarck bus- iness house. The second floor is de- coted to. ‘Murpheyized” apartments, sleeping chambers with recess beds which may be retired from view dur- ing the daytime, The annex, the pro- prietor states, will be continued five stories more, to the full height of the hotel proper, this spring. “An Alien,” eight-reel super-feature, at the Bismarck and Orpheum to- ‘night only. MOTHER OF OR. BOLTON OF JAMESTOWN 1S DEAD Jamestown, Feb. 27.—Death of Mrs. Henry R. Bolton, mother of Dr. R. A. Bolton, of Jamestown, and grandmoth- er of Mrs. Major Frank S. Henry, oc- curred yesterday morning. Mrs. Bol- ton was over 84 years old, having ‘been born in Landsdown, Ont., in 1833, She left three children: Par- ker G. Bolton, Ruthven, Ont.; Dr. Richard M. Bolton, Denton, Mont., and Dr. R. A. Bolton of Jamestown. The Hotel of Character and Com- fort. .Hotel Radisson, Minneapolis. TELVET isn’t “the ‘smoothest smoking to- bacco” just be- cause we call it so. OME? wasn't ‘It is the. smoothest builtin a smoking tobacco be- day, neither was anything else. worth while, Its takes mo’ than” Veivet. ec 1} cause of its two years’ ‘mellowing in wood- -en hogsheads. two years to Butdon' take our word build a tin of for it. Try VELVET and take your own. Advance Style Bulletin Like to wf You : the Ri, now Early About “Style in you'll find it here. The Spring Suits and Overcoats: are coming in daily; they’re a wonderful looking lot of clothes. Decided checks, plaids and stripes; rich colors and many rough materials Blues, Greens, neat shades of Greys and Browns, all in great var- iety. You can get a very snappy Suit or Overcoat here as low as $18. 00 mission protested against its passage through their rate expert, Mr. Little. |< STARTLING RESULTS IN BISMARCK People report incredible results from simple lavoptik eye wash. girl suffering from weak, strained eyes was helped by one application. Her mother could hardly sew or read be- cause of eye pains. After one week her trouble was gone. :A small bottle lavoptik is guaranteed to help EVERY CASE weak, strained or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH will startle with its incredible results. Pure aluminum eye cup FREE with each bottle. Jos. Breslow, druggist. IRTH OF SON. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. BE. M. Walla of Ninth street, in the St. Alexius hos- pital Sunday, a son: ‘Mother and child are getting along nicely. “An ‘Alien,” eight-reel-super-teature, at the Bismarck and Orpheum to- night only. AT $20 TO $30 EXTREME VALUES ‘WE SHALL CONSIDER IT A GREAT PLEASURE 70 SHOW YOU WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT. WE HAVE NO Patronize»Home Industry LEFTOVERS TO SHOW YOU. ALL NEW AND UP.T0-THE MINUTE. If you buy out of town and i ‘ I buy out of town what will # become of our town? Special Attention to mail orders “EE | $, £ BERGESON & SON 5-cent Cigar CLORED SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY COMING! COMING! DRISCOLL OPERA HOUSE Thurs., Fri., Sat., March 1, 2, 3 8. J. VAS BINDER a IDA ROOT GORDON & CO. “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR” ..... .. (Opening Play) “WITHIN THE LAW” .. : . (Feature Play) HEBERT & MAUDENA, IN VAUD! & SPECIALTIES THIS I8 NOT A MOVING PICTURE SHOW _. CHILDREN 25c; ADULTS * CHILDREN 26c; ADULTS given FIRST TWO NIGHTS ... 500