The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1917, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE % TRANSPORTATION AND. MEAL CARDS FOR DRAFT ARMY Requisition Blanks Now in the ’ Mail for Local Boards, Gen- eral Crowder Advises ADJUSTMENT OF QUOTAS MAY BE MADE TO SUIT Blank requests for transportation and meal tickets to be used by stem bers. of the draft army after their may draw more than 30 percent from the first named counties and made an adjustment on the enext call. In the case of North Dakotans, whose trip to Des “Moines will con- sume more than 24 hours, Pullman provisions will be made. Each man and each piece of baggage will be ged before leaving the local mobilizi tion point. In the case of inland county seats, especial provision will be made for transportation to the nearest railway point. | The pian is to move a fifth of the, men from each local mobilization B point each day, in order that conges-| tion of transportation facilities may “be avoided. Burleigh ‘county wills send 27 men on the first call. FEDERAL HIGHWAY ENGINEER HERE 10 LOOK OVER ROADS “Member of District Department of U.S. Office of Public Roads in State E. O. Hathaway, enginecr for the ‘United States department of public roads for the northwest, accompanied by F. D. Hudgins of the St. Paul of- fice, spent some time in conference with (State Engineer Bliss yesterday over North Dakota highway projects. Mr. Hathaway returned to St. Paul! last night, but Mr. Hudgins will re- main in the state for some time, in- specting projects in the several coun- ties whose applications for federal aid have met the approval of the state board. Mr. Hudgins will set out the first of the week with T. J. Lough of the state engineer's office for a tour of inspection. Upon the report of these engineers will depend the final dis- position of claims for federal aid in- volving about $70,000 to be expended this year. * NOTICE Any man who purchased a garment from Klein, tailor and cleaner, in which the linings have worn out, kind- ly bring them back for relining. Take advantage of our one year guarantee. WURDER GHARGE | No. No. 3 white oats to arr. 51% No. 4 white oats........ 50% @ 51% Zarley choice .... - 115 @120 Barley ordinary 94 @115 No. 2 rye .... ~ 177 @178 No. 2 rye to arr. . 176 No. 1 flax seed ......... 371 @376 No. 1 flax seed to arr... 871 @376 September .. » 214% Old September oats..... 51 @ 51% Qld December oats. . 5A New December oats.... 515% Close 1:03 p. m. DULUTH. Oats to-arr vee 50H! Rye on trk . 176 Rye to.arr ~ 175 @176 Barley on trl « 123 Flax in store and on'trk 379 ! lax to arr. sees 379 September . . 379 October ........+ » 873 November . 871 December o + 370 Close 12:35 p. m. = —Vw | CATTLE MARKET | CHICAGO LODGED AGAINST THIRTY NEGROES (Continued. from Page One.) to those participating in the demon- stration promptly and effectively.” The general*refused to comment on the statement of Commander Snow of the negro soldier camp were “prac- tically mutinous.” “I am not prepared to speak of Thursday night’s trouble,” the gen- eral said. ‘Houston today gave no apparent concern over the tragedy. On Way to Snelling, F. B. Streeter ‘and Streeter of Linton were in the city, Editor Mrs. pen ot ee ee yesterday en route to St. Paul, where| decision by our young judges, In- ed, that any person without a license) of the statute is to be determined = a = are In the mail for county cxomption| M@. Streeter will enter the officers’ |dced, the structure must. be weak may. hay any cities that has peon; by what mav be done under it by the} Each Check a Receipt = boards, Provost General Crowder ad-} training camp. Mr. Streeter, one of whea it needs so much bolstering. ie e nal ed an inspected | by a| worst set of grafters. ) Le iS : . = vised Adjutant General Fraser in a! Slope’s best known newspaper men| Were I in a few words to demon- donuts: a iinet ne ane night to]. Defendant claims the benefit of the = Aside from your Saving’s Account, open a Cheek- $2 long wire today. and son of an Emmons county pioncer | Strate that the three ingluded angles purchase wat hout inspection ts not) Fourteenth amendment of the federal = ing Account and see that all bills are paid by cheek = L. P. Gellerman of the passenger de-} W@8 chairman for Emmons county of] Of @ triangle are equal to two right | forbidden only to: os __{constitution, It declares no state = liniuating alldi ta \ i \ ‘ i s partment of the American Railway as-| ‘he Military Training Camps associa-|@ngles, it would still be possible for ‘Any Person operating a public" shall make or enforce any law which = u : isputes and mauy times Mea y cos = sociation hada schedule of routings | tion and rendered excellent service in| S0mcone to write a forty page decis- warehouse. 5 4 all abridge the privileges or immun- | 5 in court. it = for North Dakota, and copies of’ interesting candidates in both train-| ion to the contrary. ‘But as the act does purport to giv it of the ¢ ns of the United 5 = these routings are now being prepar-, #8 camps at Snelling. As my dissent shows, the bill in|the commissioners and the inspector | States; nor shall any state deprive 2 Consider Both. Make This ae Your Hovknepe = i Ss iv question is void. It does contain|# legislative power they declare that any person of 1 liberty, or propert = = . ol by_Q. E. Ohlsen, representative of j subject {it is unlawful for a trackbuyer to| without due f law, nor de = the association in North Dakota, both| 1 more than one subject and the subject | SELGBtGraIn without insnect I WAEROUL CUS DOC eS Ole be CONY a We pay 5 per cent on Certificates of Deposit = for tie draft arty and for ihe cen |" GRAIN MARKET M ets? is not expressed in its title. The lead- | pure! ase grain without inspection by to any person within its jurisdiction = for Gok Toidobhe = ous units of the two North Dakota as ARKE v ing subieets is: 2Au act {creating a 9 aenatye gad the} rackeluyer 8 the equal olection’ of ine) aay = i = ° x) niform tate Grade for Wheat, Dus OSS “A This great amendment has been|= yk Bob = Tat ene eeen Bre tee © MINNEAPOLIS, Oats, Larley, Flax and other Grains.” | Purchase a license as a deputy in-}given a liberal construction. In |= We Invite Your Checking Account ” = May Adjest Quotes, ys. No. 1 dark northern spg 265 Now to argue that the act in question | Spector. That does away with com; recent case the United St ates supreme |S FIRST GUARANTY BANK = Gene¥al “Crowder advises. tnabedn To arr in August..... 240 does create or attempt to create a un-! Petition which has been | of great; court held void an initiative meas-|5 = cases where some counties have cer.! X01 Rorthern spring... 260 @265 | iform grade, or any grade, is to argue | Value to sellers of grain. The ceputy|ure adopted by the people of the |E Capitalization, $50,000.00, = tifted more than the 30 percent of fo arr in August 40 against the plain words o the act. It| inspector and weigher must have} state of Washington. The design ot = their quota, which ta: tobe called No.,1 red spring. @260 {is much forse than to argue that| scales to weigh. In all grain eleva.-| the measure was to put out of busi-|= F. A. Lahe Pres, E. V. Lahr, Cashier. = September 5 while others have falleu To arr in August. the three included angles of a tri-| OT the Welshing scales are on the ness all perso conducting an ¢ Lahr Building, 212 Fourth Street, Bismarck, N. D. = below the mane the edistrict board , No. 2 dark northern spe @260 jangle are not equal to two right| main floor, which is commonly from ployment agency. The coy cited |= Opposite Grand Pacific Hotel. = a | No. 2 northern... @260 |angles. The title calls for an act cre five to six feet above the level of| with approval former decis is = red spring dark northern SPE northern spg : red spg.. dark northern Spe 245 4 northern spg. red spg . . 2 dark hard Mont. . 2 hard Mont winter. a) @245 2 yellow hard Mont. Robinson, J. (Di This is|the net weight. No inan drives a} lihood or vocation, and for that 7 i > Ina = 3 dark hard Mont. a habeas corpus ie under| load of grain up and down the in-| pose to enfer into all contracts which] “hail loan or give its CUT not he made! forthe prseng te . 2 hard Mont winter. 230 @245 |an Act for the inspection of grain| lined plane, sells it to a track buyer|may be proper and es 3| donations to or in aid of ‘| vised, the élassifeation comifaittes at . 3 yellow hard Mont. 240 and many other things. For the buy-|@nd then drives up and down the) carrying out to a su pj, ual, association, or its meeting Wednesday having defer- 1 durum . + 240 @220 Jing of wheat that had not been in-| Plane to have his wagon weighed. If|sion the purposes above mentioned.| cept Lor the nevessary support of the red action on this recommendation 2 durum . « 200,. @210 |spected the defendant was arrested as{he should undertake to do it, he] The right of a person to make fair poor, Ft aca : = 3 durum . . 180 @200 |a common criminal, charged with the|™ight be forced to wait an hour for] and honest contr of sale or pur} ‘Hor these several reasons the act 3 yellow corn.... 182 @184 |commission of a misdemeanor. Hel] ¢very weighing. And in driving his|chase cannot be legally hampered by|in question is clearly void. ASKED TO LEAVE. No. 3 mixed corn....... 181 G83 claims that the ng and inspec-| loaded wagon down the inclined plane) any arbitrary actions of third pertics.| Aug. 23rd, Vi. Lisbon, Aug. 25.—Cardinal Bellow, Corn other grades aeD tion act is unconstitutional: that it is] Me might find it very dangerous. The] The legislature may not delegate to a J. ROTINSON, Judge. patriot of Lisbon, has been given five 2 white oats Mont.. No. 2 white oats........ No. 2 white oats to arr. . 3 white oats... HOGS—Receipts, 5,000; slow; bulk, $15.85@ ; light, $15.50@17.50; mixed $15.60@17.75; heavy, $15.50@ 17.10; rough $15.50@15.75; - pigs at $11.00@14.00. CATTLE—Receipts, 3,000; steady; native beef steers$3.25@15.50; west- ern steers ‘$7.00@@12.4 stockers and feeders $6.10@9.25; cows and heifers $4.65@13.00; calves $11.50@ 16.00. SHEEP—Receipts 3,000; weak; wethers: $7.75@11.00; lambs $10.50@ 16.25, condition that. was contemplati away and buying new wheels. It goes right.in- to the shrunken wood, swells it to its original tight-., ness and keeps. Sold i it tight. Thou- “sands of the wheels of your auto, people have You'll save yourself lots of tr used Spok- vent mighty serious accidents. tite andit sell Spoktite, writ Hese’t you are promptly supplied. 7% Mr. H. G. Thompson, Modesto, Cal., says: ‘The wheels on my automobile were in guch bad was called to Spoktite and I decided to give it t tightened the wheels absolutely ave had no toubles since.’’ and Hardware Stores Get a can of Spoktite at once and tighten Manufactared by the Liqaid Wheel Tightener Co. ral Offices and Factory: Modesto, Cal. ‘Brepehag at Bpeten end. Mew York City ing throwing them My attention: 7 Wheels Simply squirt a small quantity of this liquid compound into the cracks caused by shrinkage at the hubs” and felloes. In an hour you'll see results — your wheels will tighten right up. in Garages, Auto Supply carriage or wagon. ‘ouble—perhaps pre- If your dealers don’t ¢ our factory and we will see that on constitutional questions I do haye occasion to dissent from a forty page ating a uniform grade, but the ayt iv; self only purports to authorize soma, orized Adam to do it. jor a dolt. In grain matters he does {not need a guardian. He may have 'scales of his own; he may weigh on the scales of a neighbor. He may weigh his grain by measuring if in the wagon box. He may ascertain ; the proper dockage by measuring and} weighing and cleaning a bushel of igrain. When a man lives by growing Saturday Evening Letter By Justice J. E. Robinson Why Not Do It Now? Did you ever stop to think the Law of Averages is always’ productive of Results? A Bumper Crop or an Average Yield and it is not subject to review by the courts. In marketing a load of grain thejand handling grain, he soon learns Among the chess players the game affords a means of testing the quich ness of perception and mental capa- city of the players. At law there is no such test and it is quite natural for a young judge to think that he has the same advantage as in love and_at war, but the old lawyers know} better. While many are born to wealth, tew are born to an inheritance of learning or of constitutional law. It_is only by twenty or more years of legal training that a man of learning | and capacity becomes a constitutional | lawyer. Hence, it is no marvel’ that; farmer has no time graft. He must pay whatever is de- manded, though it be a gross im»: tion. The act gives him no projec- tion. The rates are to be fixed by those who profit by the graft. The farmer who hauls his grain to market may have to haul it home again, as he} has no guarantee of finding a deputy inspector. The iirst section of the penal clause! reads thus: “It shall be unlawful for any person operating a public warehouse to purchase, weigh, grade or inspect grain or seed, who is not a licensed deputy inspector. Previd- to adjust tae; how to grade it ,to measure it and to weigh it, but how may he sett his grain if the law makes it a crime to purchase it. Now, under the plain words of the state constitution, every person has a righ to acquire and dispose of prop-; erty and to pursue and obtain safety and happiness. He has a right to buy sell grain without payimg a graft ‘The graft on the inspe in the Northwest, is a pretty fair Barometer of Liv- ine Conditions * in this. country. And ’Tis True to any one. tion and weighing of a load of grain may be ten cents or it may be one dotlar. The act does not limit the’ amount which may be fixed and de- manded. The constitutional validity that a Saving’s Account opened now, even tho it he a small amount one deposits each week or month thereafter, will be a surg Barometer of Life’s Condi- tion for you in after ye: baat the ground to give place for a grain ‘pit under the floor. The farme ‘drives his load onto and off the main floor by going up and then down an incline of about fifteen per cent. When the load and wagon are waigh- ing that the liberty mentioned in the amendment means not only the right} of the citizen to be free from the; mere physical restraint of his person but the term is deemed to embrace the right of the citizen to be tree in ed, the grain is dumped into the pit|the enjoyment of all his faculties; to) under the main floor and the wagon|be free to earn his livelihood |i is weighed, and the difference s|any lawful calling; to p e any live- ewemenemseeeon eww ee wenn ooooooos MMMM OM party to create a grade. When we; read that the Lord created the heav- ens and the carth, it means that he did the creating and not that he auth- Adam did mere- imum carload for various commodi- a means of increasing the ef- ficiency of rolling stock, and it has gone unreservedly on record against such a step. The proposed change it is in conflict with, tion of tllg constitution the state, nor this SC ly the naming. State, ex rel. Gaulke V. Turner. trackbuyer must £0 out of business if he cannot own, or city scales. The growcr of grain is not a ‘chump third party the right to fix the terms ;and conditions on which a farmer may sell or buy a load of grain. So far as the act provides for the j State aiding and mixing into privete contrary to the constitution of the state and the Fourteenth amendment of the federal constitution. The act is a long, ill constructed, ungrammat- ical, multifarious hodgepodge docu- ment. It was Senate Bill 314. With- out any consideration the bill was rushed through toward the close of the last session of the legislature. It was not read at length as required by the constitution. Sec. 65. Every bill shall be read through several times, and the first and third readings shall be at length. Sec. 61. No bill shall embrace morc than one subject which shall be ex- pressed in its title. The title when subdivided into its leading parts, or subjects is as fol- lows: (1). An Act creating a uniform state grade for wheat, oats, barley, flax and other grains. (2). An Act creating the office of state inspector of grades, weights and measures. 3). An Act praviding aid for markcting facilities and the cstablish- ment of state owned marketing pla- ces, (4). An Act providing for the in- spection of licensed warehouses by competent accountants, authorizing the employment of accountants and making an appropriation therefor, and providing penalties for the violation of the act. So far as material to the case, the act is in effect: The railroad commissioners may appoint an inspector of grades, weights and measures from the fac- wty of the Agricultural college, and the inspector shall proceed at once to define and establish proper grades and weights for grain. He may ap- point deputies at any town or place where grains are to be marketed, and if the town or community shall, at its own expense, provide a suitable build- tng and scales for housing the deputy, the upkeep of the building and scales shall be borne by the state. The commissioners may appoint any num- ber of inspectors they may deem ne- cessary. They may establish central markets ,either within or without che state, and install deputeis in charge of the same and fix the charges for their services. They shall also es- tablish uniform fees for grading, weighing, inspecting, and selling and fix the salary and compensation (o be paid deputies and employees, The inspector shall charge a fee of $10 for every license issued to a deputy. Obviously the subject of the Act is not expressed in its title and ft does contain more than on2 subject. As shown by its title, the leading pur- Dose of the act is to establish a uni- form state crade for warat, oats and Gker grains, and vet the Act no where creates or attempts to create a uniform state grade or any grade whatever. It merely undertakes to delegate the power of creating such a grade'and the power of doing numer- ous other things which have no ne cessary connection. That is all clear and manifest. The leading subject of the act is to create a uniform state grade. This, the act does not attempt to do. In the majority opinion it is said the title does not contain more than one subject and that the subject of the act is the marketing of agricultural products. But that is®obviously unm true. The subject as expressed. in the title of the act is not the market- ing of agricultural products ,and if we may amend the title by a refer ence to the body of the act, contrary to the decision of this court in 11 N. D. 514, we may as well say it should be entitled thus: “An Act to Create a Huge Grafting System and to Deny by the Portuguese to leave the Ad ued today for- cardinal to reside in Lisbon ar. day pital. ids the ” the suburbs for one y TAKES N. D. VIEW. The war board takes the same view s the North Dakota railway commi jon of the proposal to e the mir es, Or some private September [5th Studebaker Prices Increase! The FOUR cylinder car, now selling at $985 will be increased to $1050 The SIX cylinder car, now : selling at $1250 will be increased to $1385 — The present low prices will be continued until September 15th in spite of the fact that every other car in the Studebaker class has recently been raised STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA Farmers the Right to Sell Their Six Cylinder Models Grains Without Paying to Some Ia Four-Cylinder Models ae a Six-Cy er Mode! spector an Unknown and Unlimite 1 Pre-ent Prices STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTORS Present Prices Graft. on Each and Every Load.” As Prices Sept. 15 s Prices Sept.'15 there can be no sale without a pur 9835—$1025 Bismarck Branch Roadster .... = $1250—$1335 z : Roadster .. $ s chaser, the denial of the right to pur- Ae Touring Car . . 1250— 1385 chase is a denial of the right to sell Touring Car ..... 985— 1059 416 Broadway Touring Sedan . . 1700— 1850 The graft is such a sum as may be acheter aiage cases Coupe .. see pose fixed by the chief inspector and his Every-Weather Car s Limousine * deputies without consulting any. « T BISMARCK MOTOR co. All prices t. o. db, Detroit. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. of grain. It may be fixed at ten cents or one dollar on each load of grain. The inspector is given the discretion