The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 23, 1918, Page 2

TOO Am tet een en mm tM ct COM moeadcro EL ee nt ee s a 2 enn em eon PAGE 2 SRCOND SPECIAL SESSION IN HISTORY OF THE STATE CONVENES AT.CAPITOL AT-9 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING FOR LEGISLATION IN AIDOF THE FULL WAR GRANERY GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE NOTYET PUBLISHED is for the legislature to remove the present 150-bushel limit on the amount of aid to be extended to any one farm: ‘er. It is further urged that the surety feature of the act requiring a Jand lein Te TY, PE PA FEDERAL, BOARD SUPERCEDES ALL vice to Co-ordinate Supply and Demand Little Partisan Spirit Manifest in Outlook as Limned by Members of Assembly, Whose Intentions Will Have Been Realized When Relief Legislation Has Been’Enacted and Certain Other Pr ry Dutics Performed Little Di sire Fiypres- ged Gn any Hand to Make Session Protracted The.North Dakota legislature, for the second time in the history of the:state willsconvene in special session at the capitol at 9 o'clock this morning.. Each ‘house met in its own chamber, to be called | to order by its respective president and speaker, the roll was | called, and then the senate will adjourn to meet in joint session with the house, probably at At 9:30 Governor F the extraordinary assembly, What from the goyernor’s views of the seed and feed questions, probably a request for an appropriation for the North Da- kota defense council, and possibly sug- gestions for one or two emergency ap- propriations, none except those in the | innermost councils of the administra- | tion can predict. Message Unfinished. At six o'clock last evening the gov: eronr informed the press that his mes sage had not been completed. His, sec- retary expressed the hope that it might be in shape to turn over to the press at 9 o'clock this morning, but he was not certain. William Lemke, of Fargo, Howard Whod, speaker ot the house, L. L. Stair of Bottineau and other league leaders have been in fre-| quent conference with the governor since Monday, and it is probable that the message.in some respects will re- flect their suggestions. It is under- stood that a general outline of what the governor will ask was given the league in secret caucus at the North- west last evening, The secret caucus began early and lasted late. It was conducted along lines much similar to those followed last year, with the absence of Presi- dent Townley, Chief Clerk IE. A. Bow en and organizer A. M. Thomason a notable exception. In their places pre- sided William Lemke, Howard Wood, Governor Frazier, Anthony Walton of Ward, Stair of Bottineau, Peterson, of ‘Towner and others who achieved lead- ship in‘the last session. Not Much Secrecy. “There wasn't much secrecy about our caucus,” said Speaker Wood, early this morning, following a midnight conference with Governor Frazier and William Lemke. “Anybody that want- ed to come in just walked in.” All of which is somewhat different from the a year ago, When only those who the latest password passed the red portals. What They Did, Governor Frazier made a brief plea for economy. He urged legislation fin- ancing and legalizing the state coun- cil of defense; conferring on it pow- ers of a safety commission, with right to investigate sedition and espionage, and suggested that $4,00 would suf- fice to meet its needs, inasmuch as during ‘the nine months last past the council had expended but $1,000. The amendements to the grain grad- ing act adopted in caucus will remove features held unconstitutional by the supremen.court when the act was test- ed there; will de for f ‘Oug) fees, and vorce the system from the railway commission and place it in charge of an independent executive. The amendments to the county seed bonding act will provide that a farm- er may, draw both seed and feed war-. rants up to the limit of his needs, pro- viding the whole aggregate for ‘the county ‘does not increase the bonded indebtedness of. the county beyond the constitution! limitation of five percent of the assessed valuation thereof. The state militia bill now in courso of preparation and to be introduced to- ; day was touched on, but not generally discussed. It appears that the league may approach this subject from more than one angle, and that Anthory Wal- | ton’s is not the only bill. The cau-; cus was notable in that it recogn equal suffrage. Several women present. Independents Organize The independent majority of the son- ate and the insurgent minority in the house met informally last evening and | discussed means and measures. Noth- Tells How to Stop a Bad Cough Surprising resnits from this home- .made “syrup. Easily prepared and costs Uttle, SOPHIE GER Eres | __ Iftyoushave’ a. severe cough or chest | ‘cold ‘accompanied with, soreness, throat | tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing, or if your child ‘wakes up during tho | nicht with croup and you. want quick | help, just try this pleasant tasting | hometaade: cough: remedy. “Any. drug: | get ean. supply you with 214 ounces of ; inex..(60 cents sprtt) Pour this into | @ pint bottle und fill, the bottle with | ranulated .sugar ‘syrup. Thus ; , you tere ae) Bint of really. re- le'“eough’ remedy—one that’ can be ded-upon to ‘give quick and oe Deana > ing_-relicf .at, all timos, _ : a anaes i Fae bold offe,conmtt Wire Wheels $1195. F. O. B.: Detroit Jooséns ‘and’ taites’the phlegm, stops | . Prost tickle an and heals tho WESTERN SALES CO. Srritat DISTRIBUTORS- ted. - meri + that “line - tho previ, ca with such | i ; ease and certainty that’ it compound of geniti Sack® for “214 ounces of | th’ fall directions and don't else. A guarantee of azier $ expected to deliver his message to this message will contain, aside ing of any distinct importance devel- oped. The senate plans to play a waiting game until the league has de- | posited its cards on the table. | The shift in the senate line-up rath er. freely predicted a few d: ago hi not developed. In fact, there is some jon as to whether the league h has not diminished in the house rather than , during the entire ing which will bring about n to determine this ision if it come all probably will be on the le: home guard bill, which is not favored by North Dakota’s 317 home guard units. It was announced late ye day that the league has decided, after hearing from home-folks, to ‘lay off” the home guard, If this is done, ul source of pos trouble will have been avoided, say conservative leaders. ; Grain Grading Act. | As The Tribune predicted a few 8 ago, the grain gradin, t is duc ime tinkering. The railway com- mission would gladly wish respon bility for this department of its activ- ities on other shoulders, and league men are said to favor such a change. It is understood that the league will introduce an amendment to the grain grading act transferring all responsi bility to the chief inspector, Dr. Ladd, president of the agricultural col- lege, and that the grain grading de-, partment will be given a distinct Nen-, itv The railway commission is now tab- ulating replies to questionnaires which it send each of the 2200 elevators and grain warehouses in the state with a view to ascertaining the amount of seed grain available. Secretary Calder- head expressed doubt last evening as to these. Hagan Has Dope. i Cammissioner of Agriculture and Labor Hagan advises that his reports indicate a need for seed and feed aid in 24 out of North Dakota’s coun- ties. He has estimated than 00,000 will be required to finance the needs of the farmers in these 24 counties. These 24 counties, he states, may be bonded under the constitution! pro- vision limiting to five per cent of the assessed valuation to the extent of you. | man BISMARCK, N. D. | must be modified to some der thet the re: who le more pressing than the d seed. It is hoped that Governor arly outdine thi hi will very cl in his me! conditions spott 5 adequate ‘ Addison Leach F iles Resignation —-Addi- | partment already had directed the can- Grand Fo! nl a agricult take effect at U fternoon tendered his HH of count sg ago to take the pr some time age v4 © get out following the organization of the board a regent > section on that no one, except |ginia truck growers headed by Re residing in the affect- | se themselves, can have any ption of the situation. e ‘Tues amnually, tent in or- and especially the S$ on crop payment plan, may take advantage of the law. i iso contended that especia yance must be made for the emand for ignation to n dof the acadani h was accepted. The Workers +Wanted Quantities and of Particular Types check mpetition for labor between partment of labor. This was announc- ed yesterday after a delegation of Vi tf ive Holland, had called on Assis- tant Secretary Post with a protest that els of potatoes this year if the entice- ment of farm. laborers by industrial concerns were permitter to continue. Federal Employment Service The delegation was told that the de- lcellation of extravagant advertise- for men, which are considered tal to the government's war | pre m. Industrial plants are being sured that all real labor needs will met by the United States employ- service, in whose ‘hands the dis- bation of the available Jabor sup- ply has ‘been placed by Secretary Wil- Wallace Reid who stars in the successful WALLACE REID © CParamoiint Pictures) ; S83, Paramount’ ‘attraction “Big Timber,” at the Bismarck Theatre te night. yet Economize Wisely —-/. Maxwell Car Will Help r Waste is often. committed when the intention is to economize. A Maxwell car, famous for its.economy, will cost you only a few collars a month to operate and maintain. Which is the real economy: (1) To use the car and save time, strength, and mental vigor? (2) To do without the car, lose time in your business, lose the health gained from motoring, and worry your- self into illness? Use of a Maxwell car will give you self confidence. Your neighbors and associates will get mental inspiration from As wave circles widen when a pebble hits the water, so will your _, good example benefit your entire community. Save—yes; but do it sensibly, and let the Maxwell help. Touring Car $745; Roadster $745; Touring Car with Winter Top $855 Roadster with Winter Top $830; Berline $1095; Sedan with SSS Ss MANDAN, N. D. SEER SOMOS SEE VZV ENLIST FOR SHIPBUILDING in Limited Washington, Jan. 28.—Measures to the war. industries and government agencies have been taken by the de- the farmers would lose a million bush-| department statement tonight said, ‘chas been placed ‘entirely in tho hands of the employment sérvice by the ship- the board and ‘the individual plants ‘will be discontinued to permit a con- centration of effort during a two which will culminate in a national builders’ registration week, Feb. Confusion and Suffering Confusion and suffering are said to have resulted from careless state- ments as to shipyard needs, attracting many men to places where an ample supply of workers already was gath- ered, . “Published statements of the num- ber of men who will be wanted hav been misinterpreted,” said the state- ment, “as meaning that great numbers are wanted now, whereas they are wanted only in limited quantities and of particular types at any one time. Men should stick to their jobs until the department tells them that there is a shipbuilding position waiting, and in the bowels, the nose, apparatus and the 4 MATINEE 2:30 wht ping board. Indépendent recruiting by} !United States Employment Ser- a —————— Thoroughly Tested Home Medication Catarthal lications are at the base of most of the make US U t iif. ‘Catarth manifests itself in the stomach, causing indigestion; it shows itself ; d'the Jungs, extending throughout the entire i ially th branes that line the breathing system, but affecting especially the ence net TE ari sate gp body is affected, and you are half sick all the time. Remove the Catarrh Build Up the Strength Peruna has ‘met with great success in thousands of such cases. Yours is no more complicated; * 6 REELS OF THRILL | what the wages ond housing condi- tions will be. | Public Service Reserve. ® “py registering in the public service | reserve, men.can be assured that they will be told when they will ‘be want: ed. t “Employers of labor, even in so call- | |ed unessential industries will be help-| ed by the success of the registration, which will make it possible for the de-; partment of labor to make a fair distri- bution of all calls for men, and to min- imize and equalize any drain on in- dustry which results from regulating | competition for men between war in- dustries and different branches of the government. Labor is in entire sym- thy with the creation of this reserve use it will help to prevent the at hardships which fall upon work- | ingmen by having no certain way’ of knowing whether or where there may be employment for them.” It was estimated that from now un- til next August 400,000 men will be needed for shipbuilding, this number including the Isbor turnover. ‘An appeal to President Wilson to you are really sick, call a physician. But when you are suffering from colds, stomach derange- ments or catarth, the physi- cian’cannot prescribe anything better than Peruna. Tests in thousands of cases have shown that as a tonic with laxative qualities and special value in catarth, Peruna is Unequaled ills that make us uncomfortable without being ‘ , the throat an digestive tract. no more serious, than others that have been made well. Start yourrecovery today Manalin Tabtets are on ideal laxative. Most people need st, 25 and 1@ cents. THE PERUNA COMPANY Columbus, » Ohio rium SAT., JAN. 26 The World Famous Picture Melo-Drama “The Line Up” at Police Headquarters Introducing New York's famous Police Commissioner, Geo. S. Daugh- erty, in the most thrilling detective story of a great jewel robbery, taken from the official records of the New » York police department. 1 Some ofthe Remarkable & Thrling Scenes The battle royal on a Cur- tis flying boat. Dive from steamer. Fight in the water. Raid in Chinatown. The leap from a skyscraper. Safe robber at work. The third degtee. Thumb print test. Bertillion system. IT’S THE PICTURE WITH THE BIG PUNCH DO.NOT MISS IT. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918 specd up governmental machinery in aid of production so as to relieve the anxiety of farmers ‘as: to labor sup- ply, creait, facilities and seed sh age, was made today in a, memorial from the federal -bonrd-of farm-organ- izations in behalf of more than 2,00, 000 organized farmers, OMINOUS. WARNING TO PASSENGERS OF NIEUW AMSTERDAM London, Jan. 23.—A dispatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague ‘says that it is reported that some of the passen- gers on board the Holland-American Liner Nieuw Amsterdam have receiv- ed anonymous warnings not to sail for the United States on her, The cor- respondent adds that the warnings are, similar to those issued before the ‘Cun- ard line steamer Lusitania was sunk. MATINEE AND NIGHT | PRIGES