The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1917, Page 6

THURSDAY. NOV. 1, 1917. [DONT KNOW WHO “THAT STUPIDIS. THATS. | FOLLOWING ME BUT, HE'S GONNA GET ‘TRE cUB REPORTER : DOCTOR ALLUS | KCACKIN~ THINCING THAT TH’ CAR. HE KEEPS AT TH TINCAN GARAGE. MIGH A AY GEA STOLEN AUTO STORY- AN’As L CAME. AROUND = TH’ CORNER-SUMPIN \T ME. -A TRUUC ‘ GUESS IT WAS —— - BOMB FRAZIER ‘SET FOR HANNA BOARD. REACTS Governor's Regents Convene to Find no Funds Available for Transportation AMICABLE SESSION MARKS BODY’S FIRST CONCLAVE Immediately following the close of the last legislative session, when the general appropriation bill came to Gov ernor Frazier for his signature, he pared from it an item of $7,000 for traveling’ expenses of members of the state board of regents. The govern- or had just failed in an effort to oust the Hanna board, and he did not feel friendly toward it. He announced that his veto was in the interests of econ- omy. Later the Hanna board of re- gents asked the emergency commis- sion, of which Governor ‘Frazier is chairman, to transfer from: an unex- pended balance in the regents’ per di- em fund to their traveling fund some $3,000. This the board declined to-do. October 8, immediately after Govern- or Frazier acquired control ofthe board, through a: decision of the su- preme court seating two of his ap- pointees, a third member, Rev. C. E. Vermilya’ of Valley City, haying al- ready been. named to succeed Col. Frank Witite, resigned, the governor Lawrence Ackerland, Edna Morn, Carry Glenn, Mae Finch and Mildred Willianis with the romantic niudical | comedy of youth, “When Dreams Come True,” at :the Auditorium Saturday night, November 3rd. ency commission, wrote the state treasurér that the commission’s . ac- tion in voting to transfer this. fund was due to an error,, and that. the attorney general advised such trans- fer could not be-made. The first session of the board of re- gents ‘as newly constituted was. held asseinbled his ‘emergency commission and voted to transfer $3,000 in order, that his regents might have traveling expenses. This week the state treas- | rer, John Steen, was notified-of the émergncy commission’s action and re-' quested by Secretary’ of State Hall to ihake the transfer, “The treasurer de- clined to‘do s0 on, the ground: that sucha transfer would clearly be ‘il- legal; and Governor Frazier's three members ‘of the board of regents: are hoisted by the petard which the gov- ernor set for the old ‘Hanna board. Immediately after the appointment by, Governor Frazier of a board ‘of re- gents of his own, last winter, he vot- éd each’ of’ these five mena 2,000-mile railway ticket. Orders for these ..tick- ets were presented to State Treasurer Steen, and he declined to honor them, on the ground that the Frazier ap- Pointees, to all intents and purposes, were still private citizens, with no right to travel at state expense. As to three of thesé appointees, the su- preme court sustained the’ state treas- urer, but it seated two of them when the terms of Scow and Power expired. The. third member was seated through the vacancy caused by former Govern- or White’s resignation, but they are still without’ transportation, and: the state treasurer is standing pat. Under date of Oct. 30 Secretary of , State Hall, on behalf of the emerg- eee A Stubborn Cough Loosens' Right Up | mul semeedenaer Hemmse!, || wwrcheaply sande. The prompt and positive action of this’ simple, inexpensive. home-made remedy | in quickly healing the inflamed or swolle:) membranes of the throat, chest or bron- chial tubes, and’ breaking | up - tight; coughs, has caused it to be used in more homes than any other cough, remedy. ; Under’ its healing, soothing . influence, chest. sorencss goes, ; phlegm . loosens, breathing betas: ee “tick? Ua in roat stops and you gct a good night’ restful sleep. The usual: throat, A234 | nest colds ate conquered, by it.in 2 hours or less. Nothing beiter -for bron-: chitis,” hoarseness, crow whoopii cong bronchial asthma, or winter coughs, ‘ To .make this splendid cough syrup, pour. 214 es of Pinex: 60 cents worth), mto a ‘pint botile and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syru3 and shake thoroughly. You then havo} ‘a full pint—a family supply—of a much! better qotigh ‘syrup than. oe could buy ready-made for $2.50. Keeps perfectly éad children love its plcasant taste. Pinex is % special and highly conc trated compcund of genuine Norw pine extract, and is known the word over for its’ promptness, ease and cer- tainty in overcoming: stubborn coughs! and chest’ colds, © To avoid: disappointment. ask your Tuesday afternoon, with complete har- mony prevailing: The entire afternoon was given over to Dean E. J, Labcock, acting president of’ the University of North Dakota, who brought up routine matters. Three o'clock Thursday af- ternoon was set for consideration of a new president for the University, to succeed Dr. F. L.. McVey, now. presi- dent of the University’ of Kentucky. This ‘morning President: Ladd of the agricultural college and Président Mc- Farland of the Valley City normal ap- peared before the board, and this af- ternoon President Hilyer of Mayville normal and Acting President Steele of (Minot normal were heard. DEFENSE. LEAGUE SUGGEST PLANKS FOR WAR PROGRAM ’ New. York,’ ‘Nov: 1.—A platform of eight planks designed as a construc: tive program for the prosecution of the war to a definite victory has ‘been adopted’ by the American Defense so- ciety, it was announced today and will be submitted for discussion and ap- proval to the chambers of commerce throughout the country and to. the j chamber of commerce of the United ‘States at Washington. The purpose of ‘thé committee of the American Defense society which drew up the program is announced t6 be to solidify the nation in the prosecution of the war. The proposals advocated by the society in its war. platform are:+ That the administration at Washing- ton be urged to send an overwhelm- ing. force to France. : ‘Yo intern alien enemies and enemy. sympathizers whose conduct imperils or impedes the war. Tb .warn Germany that departures by her from the rules of war will not be endured. To forbid the publication of news- papers and magazines in the German language during the war. That congress be asked at its next session to declare'that a state of war exists with Austria, Bulgaria and Tur- key; to expel any disloyal members and'to enact a law prohibiting the is- suance of new securities except by fed’ eral’ license. ‘ It is recommended to “various auth- orities”-that they forbid the compul- sory, study ‘of German‘in the public schools. In its preamble to the platform, the American Defence Society asserts that it is “gratified at various steps taken by the administration, congress,. and throughout the nation:8a matters druggist-for “214 ounces of Pincx” with; bearing on the war against Germany full directions, and don’t -accept any-: thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute | tatisfaction or moncy promptly refunded, | The Pinex Co., I't. Wayne, Ind. \ and her allies, and desiring that the war be prosecuted to definite victory, and the nation solidified to that ead, urges the foregoing steps. Dakota: Fuel Co. Dry Lignite Coat’ PHONE 869 -GHICHESTER S THE DIAMOND. Yea Ate 3k for C1 ES. TEI MAMOND BRAND PILLS, for 25: } yearskaawn as Best, Satest, Always Reliable. , (By Staff Correspondent.) Washburn, N. D., Nov. 1—The thir- ty-fourth birthday celebration of Mc- Lean county will be held at Washburn ‘Saturday, when pioneer settlers from different sections in the west will con- gregate and engage in: exercises ap- propriate for the occasion. John Sat- terlund of Washburn, who was the first representative from this district to the territorial legislature, and has been a leading spirit in its activities from the beginning to the present, has been in charge of the arrangements and has communicated with former settlers far and wide, inviting them to be present at the celebration, Reception Committee. autos will arrive ‘on the 9:20 a. m. train and there they will be met by the reception committee. This means the whole town of Washburn, for ev- erybody has been designated a mem- j ber of that committee. The town ) band will be in attendance ‘and will Jead the: parade to the new court house, where the ceremonies will be- gin promptly at 10 o'clock. In the morning will be dedicatory exercises of the splendid new court house. At the time of the organiza- ; tion of the county in 1883, there. was a,court house erected at a cost of | only. $2,400, The new building, com: plete, cost $35,000. The Pemarkable feature of this building is that’ it is | being handed over to the county. with- out a. single cent indebtedness. A ‘building fund has been quietly secured from the penalties received for the non-payment of taxes in time.. In oth- er words, taxpayers who have been prompt with their payments:have not contributed anything to the new build- ing. Undoubtedly, in this respect, Mc- ; Lean county. stands alone in such a showing. The hand of John Satter- lund is ‘revealed in the successful financing. Dedicatory Address. The dedicatory address will be de- livered by Chief Justice A. A. Bruce. He will be followed by short addresses by G. W. Stewart, editor of the Wil- !ton News; M. E. McCurdy, county perintendent of schools, and J. E. Will- iams, state’s attorney. Mr. Williams, who is’ well known throughout North Dakota as being one time captain of the football team at the North Dakota . university, will-be in active charge of | both morning and afternoon meetings. Major George L. Robinson of Gar- rison, the first surveyor of the county, and its second treasurer, will intro-' ducé the speakers-at the morning ¢es- i sion. 1 Luncheon Served. | ' Luncheon will be served at noon by the Red Cross chapter. The afternoon session will be in- formal and will be taken up with his- torical.talks. One of the men invited is George P. Flannery, now president of the Northwestern Trust company at St. Paul. He took an active part in the organization of the county, com- ing from Bismarck to Washburn to give his legal advice as to the organi- | zation procedure. It is hoped he will come along with the other early set- {tlers, but some fear is expressed he may not be able to-do so. { Among those who are expected to. iarrive and take part in the proceed- j ings are: Garrison; Gen. E. A. Williams, Bis- marck; Chief Justice A. A. Bruce, Bis-! Those of the settlers not coming by | . Major Geo. 1. Robinson,! f Washburn to Celebrate It’s Thirty-Fourth Birthday by -Big Home Coming Exercise GEORGE. P.; FLANNERY Former Bismarck resident, now president of Northwestern Trust com- pany of St. Paul, who assisted in or- ganization of county. He has béen asked to make one of the chief ad- dresses, marck; Judge Geo. P. Flannery, neapolis; Gen. Andrew’ Miller, marck; Judge Jas. Johnson, Minot; Hon. Edward Allen, Bismarck; Hon. J. E. Davis, Goodrich; Hon. G. W. Stewart, Wilton; Hon. R. ‘L. Fraser, Garrison; Hon. Jas. Rice, Mercer; Hon. A. L. Maxwell, Turtle Lake; Hon. W. P. Macomber, Wilton; Hon. 0. F. MeGray, Garrison; Hon. John A. John- ston, Parshall; Hon. J. S. Veeder, Glen- dive, 'Mont.; Hon. Simon Jahr, Wilton; Hon. J. T. McCulloch, city; Hon. J. E. Williams, city; Hon. M. E. NcCurdy, city; Senator C.. W.. McGray, Bis- marck; Senator E. S. Neal, Garrison; Senator Aug. E. Johnson, Washburn, and probably a dozen more. Min- Men in Training - Fighting isn’t the on'y duty of a buile i not 2s sérious a3 cx kinds of weather a: Rheumatic eche: carry oF use; penetrates without redo {. Generous sized’ bottles, ot 25e., 50c., $1.00. j three ceats ip [the oftice |members of the forces in Stamp On Mailed Christmas Parcels Designed “It is very important that post of. fice patrons should not forget change in pi day, Nov with les: han three certs til the nec ceived fr , Cau necessary labor in the po: , and annoyance and i to patro Frank Reed, concerning the new law which becomes effective to- morrow. he changes effective are as foi- tage can be re All letters and other sealed matte: per ounce or fraction all postal rds,. whether r printed, two cents each: 's to say one cent in addition to ‘ost of the card itself until two cont postal cards are received; post cards, if written two cents and it ted’ one ‘cent. + i Lrop letters, meaning first class sealed letters addressed within the \deiivery of the office. two cents same now, but such letters cannot be varded beyond the delivery. of without payment of one additional postage;: mailing o> sing cards, bearing no writing s, unsealed, and all othe ss matter, same as now onc ceat, for two ounces or fraction there of, The foregoing rates will apply ed to foreign cour n-territory of the Unit ed States, to which the two cent let ter postage rate is now anplicable and to the expeditionary forces in France; there. will be no change in lates On newspapers, parcel post o1 matter mailed under permit. All Christmas parcels mailed to France should be deposited in the post office not later than Nov. 15, and are limit- seven pounds in weight. Suck parcels should be enclosed in strong containers so as to withstand rough handling and great pressure, to pre vent, crushing under the weight of quantities of other mail. The con tents of all such parcels must be in- 21 Stories of Solid Comfort son dfote Whe Hore af Pertsrt Geroica” “Ba the Yeart of the nay” Personal Management cf Harry C, Mote | Chicago's Wonder Restaurant But Terrace Garden is more than a restaurant. Itisa pit larless ampitheatre, with tere "ace upon terrace—allincres- ent form, leading up from the ice rink and the stage. iW Where Food, Service and Entertainment are Supreme : \Don’t Omit Three-Cent Epistles which do not Bear Necessary Postage will be Returned or| Consigned to Dead: Lette: Office, Announces Postmaster— the a tal rates, effective Fri- 1d : ao as every letter mailed | ficult to open. i] CITY NEWS postage | = thereon will be returned to writer, if} early mailing of all Christmas. pac Known, and if not, it will be held un- Ali Letters Out Tomorrow for War Zone. ’ ” OOF H W635" 36 e) specied at the office of mailing, and, 4 Ea & 735 p therefore, should not be so wrapped or prepared as to render them dit- The post office department urges Here from Anamoose—G, A. Ebbert and Otto Schnase of Anamoose were business visitors in’ the’ city , Tues- day. ‘Mr. Ebbert ‘closed a big real estate deal while here. ages this year, in a bulletin, of which the following is an extract: “There ‘s every reason to believe that the conditions this year will be unprece- dented not only because of the sold- iers abroad and in cantonments, -but because of the present. prosperity prevailing throughout the country, and congestion of other means *of transportation. Here From Regan.—C. W. Meyers of the Mandan Mercantile company, Mr. Walker, J. O. Lein and Joseph Hopton, were among the Regan visit- ors in the city Monday. Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy | socenatalty used for fifty years.| This wonderful remedy is without an : equal as a blood purifier, being prob- ably the oldest: blood medicine on the market. It has been sold‘by drug- gists for fifty years, Eczema and similar. skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con- dition of the blood, and they can only. bevcured by giving the blood a RAT A is 5 thoough lessee! aod removing] , YOU are ‘invited to write. to-day from it all traces of impurity. » for complete and sul!’ ‘advicé'“as to @ This is why S, S. S. has been used] the treatment’ of your own case. Ad- 39 successfully in hundreds of cases|dress, Chief Medical Adviser, Swift ‘€ Eczema and other skin eruptions.| Specific Co., Dept. H Atlanta, Ga. ih i Sete ST. PAUL | Waterproof Coid-Proof Every year this Foot-Schutze All Rubber in popularity with who work in the can’t get in, neither can water nor cold. ‘fitter,”—easy on, easy of- it. You will like it. But be sure you find our name moulded into the sole for your protection. There’s a Foot-Schulze rubber for every purpose. : In the Foot-Schulze line there are. rubbers for every purpos Look for the Foot-Schulze dealer. almost every town. i There’s one in te’s a good man to know. Foot, Schulze & Co. Saint Paul To the Conservative People The Bryant Tailoring Co. WHOLESALE TAILORS” GRAND PACIFIC BUILDING - - $12.50 to $15.00 Choice of 300 different patterns at $22.50 | PERFECTION Our Motto. SATISFACTION Your Guarantee. om