The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 25, 1918, Page 2

ATP Ot aid Hib ow “Ut att ER HOUSE RA FROHIBITORY AMENDMENT AND THE SENATE COMMITTEE URGES PASSAGE League Floor Leader Makes At- tack Provoked by Criticism of Local Newspaper. HOME GUARD BILL IS HIT Copnoil of Defense Bill Up and} Senate's Quick-Action Meas- | ure Passed. High lights of the second day of the Fifteenth legislative assembly's spec- fal session in the house were the rat- ification of the prohibition amend- ment to the constritution by a vote of 96 to 10; the adoption of Governor Frazier's militia bill, which, if it pass- es ‘the genate, sounds the doom of North Dakota’s 317 home guard com- panies; unanimous affirmative action on amendments to the county seed bonding act, which will enable coun- ties to extend aid in the purchase of seed and feed for needy farmers up to the limit of the counties’ legal in- debtedness; and the passage, with only seven negative votes, of a Dill amending the grain grading act of 1917 so as to deprive the state rail- way commission of all its present jur- Asdiction over clevators and grain warehouses, and to concentrate all of these powers, together with the sup- ervision of the grain grading and in- spection, In a chief ingpector, to be named by the governor from the fac- wty of the agricultural college. Towner's Attack The one sensation of the day was an attack made by Rep. Peterson of Towner, league floof-leader in the house, on ‘The | Tribune ~whick treated his resolution declaring cer tain unnamed workers in the Red Cross and army Y. M. C. A. as “nc better than pra-Germans,” because he alleged, they had taken advantage of their connection with these organ izations ‘to bring charges of lack’ of patriotism against certain member: of ‘he state administration. ep. Peterson’ declared the pres erce on the floor of the house of a representative of The Tribune ar injustice’to the speaker and an insult to every member of the legislature. Resolution Misleading Peterson declared the article refer- ring to his resolution misleading. He asserted that he did not attack the Red Cross nor the Y. M. C. A. “I have done as much for the Red Cross and: the ¥. M..C. A. as any man in this state. The writer of this article falst fied...J did not attack the Red Cross or the Y.M.C. A. I did attack men who are going out under the cloak.) Pagges All but 2! of Administration 105 ayes; no nay: of these orders and talking politics and attacking our governor and our at‘orney general and the whole league, which includes almost the entir: population of North Dakota. 1 don’t believe the house should allow men of this type. to sit among us and mis- represent us. It is not only an injus tice to me, but an insult to every member of this house.” Received in Silence Rep. Peterson’s remarks were re-/ ceived in silence, and they provoked : | France an opportunity to TIFIES NATIONAL primaries and in the general election of next November, the state affairs committee recommended the adoption of the cloture rule so-restricting legis- lation and fixing Saturday, January 26, as the closing day of the session The house then unanimously adopted the resolution. Absentee Voting A bill designed to give the boys in register June primaries their preference at and the general election in the fall was introduced by Rep. Reishus of; Ward. It requires that petitions be; filed not more than ninety nor than 75 days prior to the prima by all prospective candidates and t official ballots be prepared immed- iately hy the secretary of state, for the state, and the county audtiors for the respective counties, and that these be forwarded to the men in the ser- vice, who shall have previously re- ported their political denomination. The ballots will be marked by the sol- diers and lors, Wherever they may be, and an affidavit executed in the presence of their captain or next com- manding officer, and the ballot and affidavit returned to the county in} which the voter has a legal residence, where the ballot shall be counted by the official canvassing board. Select service men and others who | are called into the service prior to| election may ivantage of the absent votes ng their bal-! lot before their departure from the state. The provision requiring the filing of primary petitions from candidates | for state office with the secretary of state not more than ninety days nor, less than 75 prior to the date of the ‘rimary election and those of candi- lates for county office with the coun-; ty auditor, within the same periods, ! are embodied in House Bill No. 16, a] separate measure, also introduced by; Reishus. Appropriations. i House Bill No. 12, introduced by ‘Valton of Ward, apropriates for the xpenses of the special session, $11- 100 to cover mileage and per diem of nembers; $500 for the per diem of of- icers and employes and $500 for mis- sellaneous expense, $12,000 in all. | House Bill No. 13, Peterson of Tow- ner, appropriates $50,000 to the credit of the state hospital for the insane and provides that chapter 152 of the session laws of 19 nd all other laws relating to liability of officers shall not apply to this act. This bill takes care of tho second section of or- iginal house bill No. 6, which had to be divided into two parts. HOUSE IN ACTION Measures | Under suspension of the rules, the house of the Fifteenth legislative as- sembly, in special session Thursday afternoon, passed all but 2% of the administration measures intrduced on he opening day, Wednesday. One Dill :ot passed was the concurrent reso- lution introduced by Rep. Peterson of Towner, condemning indiscriminately workers for the Red Cros . army Y C. A. as ‘worse than pro-) Germans,” because, presumably, some cd HT DMPA Os A Mi " BISMAROK EVENING TRIBUNE 8 f TAUMAL VACITG FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1018 COMING DOWN 10 BARTH An unusual snapshot ‘showing a ‘French observer descending from his post in 2 sausage balloon to the deck of a trawler to Which his balloon is at- Jelow can be seen the men on the deck of the trawler helping him ' BONIFACE 1S JAILED UNDER ESPIONAGE ACT Wis., \fier ustav Sternberg, hotel ‘proprietor ar: jTested yesterday on charges of having made false statements with in- tent to interfere with operations and i successes of military and naval forces ;of the government. He will have a j hearing ‘before a United States court Feb. 7. Bail was fixed was not furnished and Wausau, Sugar Acreage. world’s sugar supply ts derived no applause or other recognition from| one who is engaged in this work has teow’ house-members. The resolu-|taken occasion in some of his ad- tion referred to still rests in com-| dresses to call attention. to the lack mittee, being the only bill not report-| of patriotism of certain lcagures. to give effect to the depositor's guar- eral assembly is that of watchfully antee fund act of 1917-—102 ayes; no! waiting. No constructive business nayes; 11 absent and not voting. |has been taken up for consideration jiouse Bill No. 4; concurrent resolu- ; in the two legislative days now at an| tion pledging support of North Da- | end. The disposition on the part of} kota to United States government.— ; the upper house is to await the action absent. of the lower body. When {hat busi- House Bill No. reinstating ang ness is received it will be promptly; validating charters of corporations | acted on without undue amendment or forfeited through failure to’ report.— | any other kind of fuss. The attitude | 102 ayes; no nayes; 11 absent. |of the senate is to dispatch nec- House Bill No. 6, amended to pro-! essary business; and that only, and vide only for an increase in the p ; bring the sessfen to a close. This is capita allowance for care of patients | practically the unanimous ntiment. in the state hospital for the Insane! The senate convened at o'clock | from $18 to $24.—105 ayes; no nays; ;and after prayer by Chaplain Strutz} 8 absent. and roll call a number of petitions Grain Grading Bill. | were received and ‘placed on__ file. | House Bill No. 7, amending the There were thrée with reference to grain grading act to remove control the ratification of the national const warehouses tutional amendment and and the grading and inspecting of reference to theyhome guard. | i grain entirely from the railway com-| Nationaf. Prohibition’ mission and to vest it altogether in a’ The temperance coinmittée, Having chief inspector, to be named by the had under consideration the concur-! ao of elevators and grain two! with date, ! Exchanre Telegraph from Amsterdam | chi "FINE FOR RAEUMATISN! Duluth, Minn., Jan. 25.—The funeral of Rt: Rev. James McGolrick, Bishop of,the Catholic diocese of Duluth, who died here ‘Wednesday, will be held on Monday morning, with solemn ponti- fical requiem mass at the cathedral of the Sacred Heart at 10 a, m. Ireland, Rt. Rev. James Trobec, re- tired bishop of St. Cloud, will offic-| fate at the mass and the sermon will, be preached by most Rev. Keane, BODY OF BISHOP M’GOLRICK REPOSES IN ‘STATE AT CATHEDRAL OF SACRED HEART AT DULUTH TILL FUNERAL IS HELD-MONDAY |v: 230 ntan cw At the request of Archbishop John | lie in state at the cathedral from Sun-j with the Russian delegation at brest- Litovsk.” UKRANIAN PEACE Soon, to Conclude Terms to Mutual Satisfaction. “London, Jan. 25,—The Imperial Ger- Hopes addressing the reichstag Thursday, ac- cording to a Central News dispatch said: : | “We hope soon to conclude an agree- death of his good friend and his in-| ment with Ukrania which would be abiljty to come for the funeral. mutually satisfactory, especially from The body of Bishop McGolrick will yn economic ‘point of viéw.” “When on January 3,” the chancel- day afternoon until the time for the jor céntinued, “the period expired for funeral, and during that time the pub-; the co-operation of the entente na- lic will be perniitted to pay tribute tions in the peace negotiations Ger- to the dead prelate. | many! was no longer’ bound’ by its co ‘ offer to the entente and’ had a free archbishop of Dubuque, who will also represent Archbishop Ireland. Arch- bishop Ireland wired from St.Augus- tine, Fla., his great regret over the “KAISER COACHES HIS PREMIER IN (UARDED SPEECH Von Hertling Addresses the Reich- stag on Questions Relating H to Russia a settlement of this incident with all path for separate negotiations with The facts have justified Russia. In these negotiations Cer- ch as the Russian delega-' manq then felt herself not bound to : A a general tion again have arrived at Brest-Lit serted.’ ovsk and the negotiations have be resumed. H is ke sumed ave been slowly progress-' Tobacco Firm Working ing, but are extraordinarily difficult. | For War Thrift Stamps I pointed out on the former occ; n the circumstances causing this diffi- Leo Murphy, a representative of $ Mount! oltom:) arose, indeed, ‘the American Tobacco Comipany, of whether the Russian delegation was, New york city, will spend a week in in earnest with the peace negotia-| the capital city working in the inter- tions. All kinds of wireless messag-' est of the thrift war saving stamps. ‘sing the world, “The entire force of salesmen of the trange contents” company will devote a week of their rengthen this doubt. Never-. time to this work. n proposal of the chancellor as with their highly might STILL HOPES FOR PEACE i} Points Out That Negotiations are Difficult but There is Pro- gress Berlin, via ‘.ondon, Jan. The Imperial German Chancellor Count Von Hertling, in his address before the reichstag Thursday, said he stili holds fast to ie hope that the Brest-| Litovsk peace negoiations will reach a satisfactory conclusion at an early! EMPEROR IN COUNCIL Premier Discusses Speech With the Kaiser and Generals. London, Jan. 25.—A dispatch to the held in | eror Says that at a crown council Eerlin Thursday, over w William ided, and which tended by Iield.Marshal Von Hinden- ; burg, General Von l.udendortf, the commissary, Chancellor Von; Hertling and Dr. Von Kuehlmann, the foreign secretary, there was a discus- sion of the speech Count Von Her ling was to make before the reichstag and that the terms of the speech were settled. | HERTLING BEFORE REICHSTAG Declares Germany Must Await Brest- Litosvk Results. i Amsterdam, Jan. Count Von Hertling, the Imperial German Chan- cellor, addressed the main commiitee of the reichstag Thursday. The chan- cellor opened his address with a ref- erence to his last speech before the committee Jan. 3, when he said the country was confronted with the inci- dent which had occurred at Brest- Litovsk. 4 “[ then expressed an opinion,” said the chancellor, “that we should await Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff Joints—Drives Out Pain ed out for passage Thursday, and a Resolution in Committee meniber of this committee states it will die there. That resolution still rests in com- mittee, and The Tribune was advised rent resolution for national prohibi-' You'll know why thousands use Mus “The league had nothing to do with| yhursday evening that it will be the“ introduction’ of Mr. Peterson's | there. ‘The fraction of a bill not pass- | resolution,” said William Lemke of! eq was that section of the hospital re- Fargo, one of the board of three jief measure which would place $50,- which rules the league in North Da-/ 999 at the immediate disposal of the kota and a member of the national: state board of control to make up a| committee of five. “The resolution’ deficit due to the loss of last year’s; was‘not discussed in caticus, and Wa3/ crop and the heavy increase in the! introduced on Mr. Peterson's own in-! cost of all supplies. The first section itiative. I think, however, that he has been misunderstood.” Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. “The introduction of any measure attacking in such general terms the Red Cross and the army Y. M. C. A. at a time when so many false and; malicious slanders are being circula' ed-in connection with these organiz-| ations is ill-advised,” said Rep. Divet of ‘Fargo, one of the independent floor Jeaders in the house. finned down to “name his man,” Rep. Peterson declared “his resolution was aimed'at Tracy Bangs of Grand; Forks, a prominent North Dakota at-| House pill No. 2, apropriating $5,000 the extra session of the fifteenth gen- toriéy who has made a number of patrioti¢’ speéches since the’ declara- tion of war on’ Germany, and’ who is said'to have subjected the league and itd state administration to some crit- icism for alleged lack of aggressive patriotiam. = y * “Council of Defense. The administration bill creating a North’ Dakota council of defense, in- troduced‘ in the house by Rep. An- thony Walton, of Ward, provides for a defense board’ of several members to/ be named ‘by the governor and to be; dissolved at his pleasure, and de- crees that Attorney General William B. Langer, Commissioner’ of ‘Agricul-| ture did Labor John-N. Hagan and: State Examiner J. R. Waters shall be’ ex-officio members of the board. A per | diom of $5 8'day is provided for the! chairman and‘secretary, who will be elected ‘by the board. e ‘The board ts given power to co-or- dinate the work of the Red Cross, army Y. M. C. A., Liberty Loan cam- paighs, schools, colleges, fraternities, eominercial clubs and other organiza- tidns engaged’ in‘ patriotic activities! and’ to make’ thése bodies auxiliaries of the defense council. The council is émpowered to make surveys and in- vestigations concerning the practic- ability, of the use of lignite’coal andj other fuel resources; to protect the, property of men in the military ser-/ vice of the fiation; to incréase pro- duction arid conservation of foods. ~ * Cloture Duly Adopted.” After amending the’ senate’s” con- - nt resolution limiting legislation of the hospital bill, providing that the board of control may charge not | more than $24 per capita for the care of insane patients, as against the pres- ent maximum of $18, passed without opposition. Bills Passed | Bills passed were: House Bill No. 1, removing the limit from amount of aid for purchasing of seed and feed which any county may | extend any individual farmer, provid-' ing the county's legal indebtedness limit is not surpassed.—l6j ayes, no} nays; 11_absent and not voting. ! governor. trom the faculty of the ag- ricultural college—95 aye; 7 nay; 1 not yoting. , With the recomrhendation that it be} House Bill No. 8, concurrent resolu- passed unanimously. ‘ | tion ratifying the prohibition amend- The committee on state affairs rec: | ment to the federal constitution.—96 ommended for passage an amendment | aye; 10 nay; 7 not voting. . to section 176 of the compiled laws of | Seidler’ Moratorium {1913, and the indefinite postpone House Rill No. §, was recalled from ™2nt of joint resolution No. i. * the judiciary committee and re-refer- The “senate redppointed the com- red to the committee on state affairs. Mittee on mileage: which acted in that This measure provides a moratorium capacity inthe original session. i Four New’ Bills. ©! for the protection of the property and} f Beare t 3 family of soldiers and sailors in the ,,Bills were introdueed by Senators service of the United States. , King, Gibbons, MeCarten and Rowe; House Bill No. 10, a measure creat- and numbered respectively 12, 13, 14 ing a state militia and giving the gov. 274 15. They are of similar char- | ernor supreme power to make and acter to bil plready, before the hows ak i is will. —10 eae .< and suggest nothing new in the line break it at his will—104 aye; no nays | of legislation. 9 absent. |. The senate at 2:20 adojurned until SENATE MARKS TIME $% o'clock to await the disposition of ’ — ___| the house. When the body was again Dispatches Routine Affairs While called to order the clerk of the house The House Hustles i ppeared with bills numbered 7, 2, 4 The senate’s' part in the drama of 1 i and 10 calling for concurrent action. They were assigned to the proper —, committees and the senate adjourned Seeertee cl to’ stibjects recommended by the gov- ernor by including a phrase “for the protection of soldiers and home and abroad,” designed, Chairman Maa- dock stated, to make possible the in- troduction of a bill enabling soldiers in foreign service to yote at the June Négroes in. A shortage of coal, hi i resorted: the big area réteni ry as y have been ripped'from the shells of many of” ‘the the wood carriéd home for fael. SHE, WILL NEVER FREEZE at 8:45 until 2 o'clock this afternoon. On today’s calendar Senate Bills 8, 2 and 13 appear for consideration, to- gether with House Bill 8. RUSS DISORDERS BRINGPROTESTS FROM TERAUGHI Tokio, Tuesday, Jan. 22.—‘Japan holds herself responsible for the maintenance of peace in this part of the world and consequently in the} j event that peace being endangered to the inevitable detriment of our inter- | ests, the government of Japan will not hesit«te a moment to take the Proper | measures.” i Thus Count Terauchi, the Japanese; | premier, spoke at the opening of the! diet today in referring to the inter- nal disorders in Russian spreading to! the Russian possessions in eastern Asia. The premier declared that the sit- if. 1 tion, reported the measure favorably jterole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives. Get a jar at once from tue nearest drug store. It is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard. ‘Better a mustard: plaster’ ard does not ‘ ist ings ese ‘and ‘comfort ‘while Hotel 80c. to $1.00 ing rubbed oa! a A High-Class Hotel ot see Mustercle is recommended by many Reasonable Rates y Hot and cold water ia every doctors aod purser Miltions of jars are ee ee o eee es a — used’ annually for bronchitig, croup, stil , 50c per day and up eo a neck, asthma, neuralgia, eb rheu- | eet $100! The McKenzie Adiising the McKanaie, co ; matism, lumbago, pains and‘ aches of the | ‘ 5 Dak bruises, chilblzins, frosted feet, colds Oppoite McKenzie Hotel | 31:90 to $6.00., § rooms the ‘chest Gt-cfion prevents pneumonia), EUROPEAN et pote Depa ak, £0c and 60c jars; ‘hospital size $2.50 hd 100 receee orth Including maps of map in your home Handsome Wall War ! SPECIAL WAR MAP OFFER TO TRIBUNE ) 0 ‘have heen in extreme distre: te aring down the ‘ruins of houssy’ in} ited” by “fire.” Weatherboai through “and” shitigles nises’ remaining ‘and uation in Russia was causing-him the! greatest measure of anxiety “as the, truc fiend of Russia” he said, “Japan| earnestly hopes that country may suc-| cessfully settle its difficulties ‘without much further loss of time and estab- lish a stable government.” MOTHER'S FRIEND FOR ‘Expectant. Mothers. MAKES T:iC CRISIS EASIER . | hold fast to the hope that, shall arrive ai a good conclusion KEEPING SOLDIERS STRONG Early in the world-war cod liver oil was selected to fortify the health of soldiers against the rigors and ex- posure of camp life and to help build up enduring strength. SCOITS that actually guarantees the pure quality of Norwegian;Cod Liver Oil which is refined in our own American laboratories. &? Itis skilfully emulsified to promote prompt assimila- tion which is always difficult with the raw oil, Scott’s Emulsion is famous for putting power in the blood to thwart colds, grippe, pneumonia and lung trouble. It is free,from alcohol or opiates. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. t * ‘Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. bs ad Auditorium, Matinee and Night, Saturday, Jan. ..26, tho World Famous Melo-Drama, “fhe Line Up” at Police Head- quarters. Introducing New York’s famous Police Commissioner, Geo. S. Dougherty, in the most thrilling detective stary of a great jewel robbery, taken from the official records of the d York police department. Some of the Remarkable and Thrilling Scenes: The battle royal on a Cartis Fying Boat; dive from a steamer; fight in the water; raid in Chinatown; the cap from a skyscrapers safe robber ‘at’ work; the’ third degree; thum) print test; Bertillion system. It’s the picture with the hig punch, Do not miss It. 6 reels of thrills. MATINEE 2:30, NIGHT 7:30 AND 9:00. PRICES 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS, HOTELS. The « Soo Hotel PATTERSON T H E ” The Northwest ‘The NCRTHWEST, 100 Roome _ The McKENZIE, 210 Rooms The SOO, 125 Roome THE HOTEL CENTER IN ' BISMARCK, N. D. EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prop. Northwest Hotel, Nonpartisan League Headquarters for Special Session. North Dakota and United States. Up-to-the- minute statistical matter in this fine war chart. You can follow the boys “over there” better if you have this or upon the walls of your office. Only a few of them left but as long as they last only 50c Fill Out Coupon and Mail to Circulation Department READERS Enolosed please find Fifty Cents in stamps for which mail to my ad- dress War Map. . ‘ BS