The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 8

BISMARCK ‘DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1917, O'CONNOR WINS FIGHT ON FLOOR FOR JUDGES BILL Senate Bill 268 Provides Salary of $5,000 and $500 Travel- ing Expenses STRONG OPPOSITION BY PETERSON OF TOWNER Representative Moen Makes Last Minute Fight for House Bill 444 and Wins Representative J. T. O'Connor's fight in the house Wedn y after- noon resulted in the passage of Sen- ate Bill No. 268, relating to the com- pensation of judges of the state su- preme court, after the measure had been voted down the previous day. “I believe that in every sense of fairness and justice to the members of that tribunal we should pass Sen- ate Bill 268, and if we don't you will compel the judges to go into court and humiliate themselves.” Peterson's Wrath Descends. The wrath of Representative C. P. Peterson of Towner was turned on the representative from Grand Forks. No sooner had the Grand Forks at- torney asked that the vote by which the measure was Jost be reconsidered than Peterson opened fire. Put to the vote of the house, the O'Connor motion was lost. “Gentlemen, now | ask that we sus- a Don’t Suffer From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how bad—go te your druggist today and get a fo cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. It F, The Pyramid Smilo From a Single Trial. will give relief, and ® single box often cures, A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. jthe senate be: PIMPLY? WELL, DON’T BE! Drive Them Off People Notice It. with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer i Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The skin should be to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edy s Olive, Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel— there’s never any sickness or pain after taking them, ‘ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating, No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, a dull, listless, “no good” feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Edwards spent years among pa- Micted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the famensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how smuch better you feel and look. Oc and 25¢ per box. All druggists. pend the rules of order and that this bill come up under the general orders of the day.” In defense of his state- ment he outlined the record of the gentleman from Towner in the legis- lature in 1903, tion was under consideration; that the legislature at that time believed the judges were entitled to more mo- ney and gave them $100 per month and that d judges in the future were to receive, $5,000 a year. “Will you explain or do you think that the members of the court would guit their work if they did not get this pay?” asked Representative Lied- erbach. “Would you if your pay from, five dollars to three dollars per day was the response from Attor-| ney O'Connor. “Tt would,” came his reply. Well, then, let's hope that it isn’t | cut.” O'Connor Motion Carries. The O Connor motion was put to a} vote and carried. When the Dill came up under the general orders of | the day it was passed, only three vot- ing in the negati It provides for | salary of $5,000 and $560 traveling ex- penses. Representative Moen won his fight for the passage and the trackage of House Bill 444, in order to get it into e the session of the legislature comes to a close. The bill permits cities of another state to purchase, lease, own and hold real estate in this state for certain | municipal purposes with the right to, or convey the same, providing such cities are situate at or| within five miles of the boundary line of the state of North Dak The | Dill carried by a large majority Committee Reports. The following bills were reported; out of committees in the house dur- ing the afternoon: H. B. 444, do} pass; S. E£. 134, divided; H. B. 441 H. B. you get a package of Dr. | when the very ques-} was cut; started the pyrotechnics with an open plea for the passage of senate bill No, | 99 to accept the benefits of an act by | congress to provide for the promotion |of vocational education. Carr offered jan amendment that an appropriation | be made for the year ending June 30, | 1918, of $17,000, | Representative Peterson defended |. the action of the gentleman from Barnes county and made a plea in de-; fense.of the measure, stating it was | what ‘the children of the rural dis- jtricts of the state needed, It was | pointed out that the bill had been re- |commended to pass out of the com- mittee, but when under consideration on the floor one of the members of jthat committee, Representative Miller {of Bottineau, took a stand against it, | | Representative Kelly asked the Botti- neau man “what pressure had been | brought to bear upon him since this morning.” Represetnative Stair spoke heatedly against it and Representa- tive Carr wanted to know if the sup intendent of public instruction was to be authority for every piece of edu- cational legislation brought into the! legislature. though the bill might squeeze through. | After a series of votes had been tak- |en on various motions, it was indefin-| | itely postponed. | $100,000 For Guard. Senate bill 166 appropriating $120, 000 to provide funds for the mainten- ance of the state militia and to meet; other requirement was sliced to $100,- 000 and passed. W. A. Stickley was | voted an appropriation for services}! performed for the board of immigra- | tion. The house recommended for pas- For a time it looked as/ Total Appropriations Asked Dur- TWENTY PERCENT FLAT jtroduced during the present session, | prepared | filed with the legislature tod: that a total Of $10,025,000 the board these totals $5,423,000. {of North Dakota’s first “Ten-Million- | Dollar” legislature's are included in bills introduced with- out consideration from. the state in 1916 wi VERY Legislature Member WILLIAM FARNUM AS SENATOR FRANK DEERING in Should SEE “The PRICE of SILENCE” A Powerful Photodrama on the Subject of Child Labor, Which has the Endorsement of President Wilson and Congress. AR RES EA ARLE TSS AE DET I TS TIT OTL TEL Crowded Houses Was the Rule at the Orpheum and Bismarck Theatres Last Night TONIGHT tixz|Grand Theatre 7:30 AND 9:00 p.m. Adults 20c. Children 10c_ FARMER SOLONS HIT ilGH MARK AN PORK’ BILLS ing Present Assembly Exceed Ten Million Dollars INCREASE FACES STATE} An index of appropriation bills in-| by the budget beard and | alled for in appropr Total requests considered by the bud- 2 , and? cover | alance | to The recommended “pork” projec budget sed valuation of the S $254,009,000, from} \OFFERS U. S. GUN | has offered the United States govern- ment, a powderless gun, based on the SHE DEVELOPED Mrs later M.Stanton Mrs. Stanton of Hot Springs, Ark., principle of a slingshot, for whose development she spent a /ortune.} She is the millionaire widow of Frank | REGENTS BOARD LIKES CONSIDERATION SHOWN FARGO'S INSTITUTIONS Secretary Brewer Regards Ap- propriation Bill Message to House Victory for City “The state board of regents feels rather elated over the percentage of the total requests of the agricultural college allowed by the senate appro- priations committee for the support of the college, the North Dakota ex- periment station, pure food and kin- dred work during the coming bien- nium,” says Col. Charles ‘Brewer, sec- retary. “The requests of the college, station and regulatory departments totalled $674,183.95 as reported by President Ladd to the state board of regents. “The appropriations bill messaged by the senate to the house carried a total appropriation of $515,183.85 for the state institution in Fargo. H “President Ladd and the members !* of the state board of regents were very anxious to secure an appropria- | tion of $125,000 for ‘an agricultural building at the college. The members of the state budget board and the sen- ate appropriations committee felt the condition of the finances would not permit such a large appropriation jn this biennium. A movement was start-. however, was frustrated by opposition led by Senator Benson of Rolette county, who was elected on the Non- partisan ticket. “The appropriations for new con- struction at the Agricultural College amounted to $64,000. $60,000 for one wing of Science Hall and $4,000 for a new veterinary barn.” The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head. Because of its tonic and laxative ef- fect Laxative Bromo Quinine. can be taken by anyone. without causing ner- vousness or ringing in the head. There is only one “Bromo Quinine.” E. W. GROVE'S signature on box, 25c. FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! \Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus- terole once you cxperience the glad re- lief it gives, Get a jar at once from: the nearest drug store. It is a'clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard, - Better than a. mustard plaster and does not er. Brings case and comfort while being rubbed ont H Musterole. is recommeriiled! hy; many doctors and nurses. Millions of Jars are used annually for bronchitis feroup, stiff neck, asthma, heuralgia, pleurisy, rhcu- matism, Iumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia), FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 688 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me o Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plain wrapper. which a total state tax at four mills, the maximum levy for state general fund purposes, would yield $1.416.000 per annum, or $2,832,000 for the bien- nium. The miscellaneous income from fees collected by departm and from all other sources will ap- do p 156, general order: Stanton, whose $30,000,000 estate she | inherited. Mrs. Stanton says the gun) is so easy to operate it does not need an experiencea gunner, ed to compromise on'.$60,000 for this purpose, to be used in‘ the construc- tion of the foundation and basement of the proposed agricultural building, anticipating that the balance of ‘the money necessary would be appropriat- S. B. 267, indefinitely postponed; sage the bill providing for the erec-' B. 220, do pass; S. B. 86, do pass; tion of a terminal elevator at Fargo| 'S. B. 211, do pass; S. B. 207, do pass; and directing the board of railroad S. IB. 92, divided; S. B. 323, general | commissioners to have general super- orders; S. B. 248, general orders, and | vision. Bills Passed in House. Patronize Home Industry If you buy out of town and I buy out of town what will become of our town? SMOKE LITTLE BILLY 5-cent Cigar or COMMERCIAL CLUB 10-cent Cigar Made in town. W. F, ERLENMEYER, Cigar Manufacturer 423 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D. weerereerereenee seen sed S. B, 170, appropriations. Vocational Training Bill, Several of the Nonpartisan league | members pricked ears at each other and some emitted fiery declarations | on the floor of the house during the session yesterday afternoon. Even Representative Peterson of got estranged from the league. Rep-} resentative Burl Carr of Valley City | The World's Greatest External Remedy. Coughs and Colds: (on chest and another: between shoulder blades) Weak Chests, Insist on | Having They'll Stand SERVICE! Of course, boys and girls, boys especially, need mighty rugged rubbers—they give rubbers the hardest kind of wear. But Foot-Schulze rubbers will stand it! They are made for just that purpose. The material that goes into them is tough and strong. They are built right. And they fit. Easy on easy off, the kind youngsters are glad to wear. * The kind you want have our name moulded into the sole. Be sure to find it. There's a dealer in nearly every town ey can supply you,—a good man to find. Foot, Schulze & Co. WIE HH Towner | Bill locating asylum for the insane at Rugby. (Senate bill 90.) Senate bill 129, appropriation to re- imburse W. A. Stickley. Service. Board of immigration. | Senate bill 82, relating to medical inspection of pupils’ in the public | schools. | Senate bill 233, providing for issu- | ance of license from state dairy de- | partment covering dairy products. | (Emergency lost.) | Senate bill 274, relating to disposi- |tion personal property and money be- | longing to deceased persons who have | been confined in penitentiary. | Senate bill 200, relating to public |nuisance; remedies against. | -Senate bill 191, restricting and pro- | hibiting. sale of certain drugs. | Senate bill 49, to classify property for assessment at a percentage of its value and fix and adopt such percent- age of value. Senate bill 166, appropriating $104, 000 for state militia. ‘Senate bill 268, preme court judges, House bill 444, permitting cities in other states to purchase real estate in North Dakota, for municipal pur- poses, provided cities are situated at or within five miles of boundary. Bills Killed by House, Senate bill 64, relating to co-opera- tive association. Senate bill 245, regulating practice of architecture as 2 profession. compensation su- property of estate of a decedent. Senate bill 298, providing for liqui- dation state and trust companies. Senate bill 14, relating to depart- ment of bank examiner. Senate bill 110, relating to joint an- nual statement of county auditor and treasurer. Senate bill 294, permitting opera- tion of bath houses on Sunday. . Killed’ in Committee. Senate bill 155, paying all fees col- lected by state board examiners into general fund. Senate bill 99, providing promotion | of vocational education. Senate bill 311, relating to drains, and drainage. Senate bill 157, regulating other de- puties employed by state bank exami- ner and manner of dividing state into districts. Request For H, B. 145 Refused, The senate’s request for H. B. 145, restricting investments, deposits in savings bank. WILL BANQUET TOWNLEY ‘Members of Nonpartisan Leaj - to Honor Their President TI Evening. Members of the Nonpartisan league will honor their president, A. C. Town- ley, at a banquet to be held in the din- than mus: stain the ‘ Senate bill 222, relating to sale one q proximate $2,077,000, making a grand, total of $4,909,000 available for the en- suing two years. In the degree which At all druggi FILLS PA/IIY ° For Stiff Neck Apply Sloan's Liniment withon rubbing to the sore leaders and the Pain wiil soon be relieved. For rheumatic aches, neuralgia, gout, lumbago, bruiges, strains, sprains and muscle stiffness, have ta bottle handy. Quickly penetrates and soothes, cleaner plasters or ointments, does not 25c. 50c, and $1.00. Liniment appropriations made by the state’s| “Ten-Million-Dollar” legislature ex- ceed a total of five million dollars for the ensuing two years must the as- sessed valuation of the state be in- creased, by the addition of new taxa- ble property or by a general increase jin property already assessed. Of the state’s total of forty-four and one-half million acres, nearly forty million were on the tax lists in nine- teen-sixteen. The balance is poor land, so that little relief may be an- ticipated from the addition of new tax- able property. The only alternative seems to be a horizontal increase in the assessed valuation, and in the es- timation/of the budget board a flat raise of Rwenty per cent is necessary. This would make the assessed valu- ation forthe next two years 425 mil- lion, and would increase possitfle rev- enues, including fees, to five and one- half million. Many appropriation bills have been killed in both houses, but it remains certain that the appropriations for ‘the coming biennium will exceed five million, the highest figure reached in the history of the state. THE PASSING OF ELIJAH. The first Elijah of whom history takes note went. hence via chariot. The ‘second ‘Elijah of local fame was “stricken out’ in the senate yesterday afternoon, when it was discovered that a bill appropriating $250 for one Elijah Boley should provide that amount for one Alfonso Eolley. So the bill came in with an amendment that “Elijah be stricken out and Al- fonso substituted,” and the senate did it. TONIGH | once A Delightful ing room. of the McKenzie hotel this evening. The dinner, which will be on the eve of the closing of the fif- «ve session, will include of the league, it is un- ee 2 SHOWS Nightly 7:15 and 9:00 p.m. WILLIAM FOX ed by the 1919 legislature. This plan, by:That is a most important statement, and, when considered in connection with health and medicine, its meaning is enlarged tremen: dously. Mineral medici: ways leave their ravages in the system. Your blood requires a ve medicine when it is upset. T! athe why }. S.S. has done so much to build health during th past fifty years. I urely vegetable, driv. ns out of the bleed, but Catarrh, Eczema, Rheumatism, Maleria, Skin Eruptions are evidences of disordered blood. st good for all blood many substi- r. Don’t take wa ar te but the SWIFT ee co. co., Devt. 16, table t THURSDAY MARCH Ist PRESENTS JUNE CAPRICE The Popular Little Movie Queen with the Smile That Won’t Come Off in : After Seeing ‘A Modern Cinderella’ Picturization of Youth’s Eternal Dream. You'll See the World in Brighter Colors, You'll Bubble with Happiness This Feature. RPHEU THEATRE ‘‘WHERE EVERYBODY GOES’ 4