The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1918, Page 8

PAGE 8 BISMAROK EVENING TRIBUNE PUBLIC DEFENSE COUNCIL GIFTED WITH BIG POWER Senate Passes Bill and Sends it to ~ the House for Further Con- sideration MORATORIUM MEASURE UP) House Appoints a Committee to Confer With Senate on Soldier Voting fact A new Defense Council bill, remov- ing the power of appointing members from the governor and delegating it to the twelve district judges of the state, each of whom shall elect one member, who, with the governor and the attorney general shall constitute the board; conferring upon the mem- bers the ‘privilege of electing their| own chairman; providing that such chairman shall serve without pay, but that the secretary, if his duties de- mand it may receive not more than $7.50 the day, and delegating to every board member full police powers, came back from the senate Monday for the consideration of the house. The Council Powers The council in this bill is given pow- er to make and promulgate rules for public safety ‘and to suspend officers who are derelict in their duty. They may prescribe rules whereby people not a part of the organized militia may organize and arm, thus taking care of the home guard problem. Each} ogy last June member may exercise the power and authority of a sheriff in any section The bodies of the Japanese of were cremated and the urns, in which repose the sacr of the state, and it is made the duty| ese port. of all police officers to respond to their fficers and s the remains were taken to Jape ed ashes of their country’s mar Y call. The control of the defense coun-) completed late Monday in Judge F. N.| ed States is engaged in the present cil over the work of the Y. M. C. A., Red Cross and similar organizations i~ eliminated fro mthe bill, and it is juror count i . i y attorney R. D. O’Brien; provided that meetings, to be held in} asked that adjournment be taken un- Bismarck unless otherwise expedient,| ¢j] 19 a. m. tomorrow, so that he may | may re called by the governor or by| determine the condition of witnesses | any three members of the board. The} for the state, one of whom is in the| council is created for the period of| hospital. the emergency and for six months request. thereafter, or as much longer as the governor may flecree by official proc- | sae SABOTAGE THEME On motion of Anthony Walton, of ‘Ward, the house declined to concur, Dickson's court. With the selection of the twelfth| Judge Dickson granted the and the chair named a committee con- sisting of Walton, Turner and Lage- son to confer with the senate. Moratorium Bill. in senate amendments to the soldiers moratorium bill, providing that no ac- tion for garnishment or attachment or execution may be taken over the ob- jection of any soldier or sailor, or any attorney or other person protesting in his behali during the period of the war, and decreeing that any action so had during the period of the emerg- ency may be~vacated and void, but that if it be proven the per- gon taking ‘such action acted in good| faith, no penalty or damages shall be| League Majority assessed against.him, providing he re- instates the soldier or sailor acted against in the position he would have been in had no action been taken. The chair named Kurtz, Lang and Sinclair to confer with the senate on this meas-} 4 ure, New Soldiers’ Voting Bill. On request of the senate, the speak- er named Bowman, Cole and Weld, of! mittee upon ii Wells to confer with a senate com- yesterday, s : of Gronvold, Ben-/\. ww, in the 1: son and ‘Allen t7 draft a new bill as 2) with a mysterious opp mittee consistin: substitute for House Bill 17 and Sen- ate Bills 19 and .29, providing for the voting of men in military and naval service in foreign countries. While Speaker Wood named neither Reishus whose two soldiers’ voting bills pro- viding for balloting by mail, were kill- ed in committee, nor Patterson, au- thor of the league's bill, providing for a $10,000 voting commission, he named as the house conferes repre- sentatives who had committeed them- selves in debate to the league meas- ure. a Grain Grading Bill aPssed Senator Drown’s new grain grading bill, legalizing the office of chief depu- ty inspector, held by J. A. McGovern, and anthorizing ‘the employment of such deputy inspector and other nec- essary clerical help at an expense not to exceed $25,000 per annum passed by a vote of 88 to 2, 21 not voting. The act leaves ‘control of the grain grad- ing department with the railway com- mission, but eliminates features of the act of 1917 whose legality or consti- tutionality were questioned. The sen- ate declined to concur in the house amendements, and the speaker named Stair, Sinclair and Christianson as a committé6 to confer with Senators Welford, Kirkside and Nelson. Expense $14,500 The new appropriations bill, amend- ed in the senate to increase the allow- ance forthe expenses of the special session from $12000 to $14,500, was passd and is ready for the governor to sign. - + Home Guards Ditched Senator Englund’s bill, -legalizing the home guard and providing for the organizing of units of not less than 25 in towns of not less than 500, was sidetracked when the house unani- *mously adopted the report of the com- mittee-en military affairs, recommend- ing indefinite postponement of its con- sideration. Unable to locate Pat Byrne, enroll- ing and engrossing clerk of the ses- sion, the’ speaker named ‘a committee of three to discover this distinguished Bismarck citizen and to induct him in- to his job. RIGHT HAND MAN OF TOWNLEY NOW CONFRONTS A JURY St. Paul, Minn, Jan. 29—The jury to try James Manahan, St. Paul attor- ne} speees with sedition in connec- Hon speeches at Rice Park Dec. 2, 2 preceding on ‘on ‘the same day disturb- traction lines Fsiiet was Committee on State Affairs Would war attempt to commit anw act which attempt, if successful, would consti- j tute sabbotage in the first degree; or who for the purpose of hindering or delaying the harvesting or threshing lof any crop shall inflict injury upon any farm machinery either directly or by placing foreign substances in any grain to be harvested or threshed | thereby; or who with intent to hinder | and hamper the government or the! United States in the prosecution of or| preparation for such war shall in any | ether manner destroy any other pro- perty shall be guilty of sabbotage in! the second degree, and upon convic- | tion thereof shall be punished by im- prisonment in the penitentiary for not | less than 20 years.” | The bill carries an emergency, clause and offers the league majority in the house an opportunity to prove | | that the rank and file of the organiza- ASHES OF ah AES HEROES RETURNED IN URNS lors who fell in the destroyer action’ the Mediterran- The photo shows sailors bearing 's, on board a destroyer in a Japan- the famous I. W. W. proclamation which Governor Frazier signed last ; summer for Art LeSueur, and which prohibited the searching of I Won't Workers for concealed weapons, or the breaking up of their gangs, or the interference in any other way of men with no visible means of support. “THE ITCHING AND STING OF BLAZING, FIERY ECZEMA CONTROL PRICES AND DIVIDE THE prices, as received daily by the big packing concerns, were put into the records of the federal trade commiss- ion’s meat packing investigation Mon- day, as part of the evidence which Francis J. Heney, special counsel, said would show how the packers divide the supply and control the prices to their own advantage. Ownership of the stock yards as det- rimental railroad and directors in many trunk line reads, Mr. Heney said, gave the packers an advantage in obtaining this information which nobody else could have. Big Markets Covered. Walter Twombley, investigator, tes- tified that Swift & Company's daily re- port from all the big markets was re- quired to be in by 7:30 a. m., and not later than 7:45, before the day’s busi- ness began, and furnished a basis on} which all purchases were made. Purchases of livestock, according to the packers’ figures, varied little proportionately from year to year and conformed closely in percentage to| figures previously introduced as in- dicating a non-competitive distribu- tion between the’ “big five”—Swift, Armou;, Morris, Cudany and. Wilson —of all the, livestock buying in. the United Statés, thus for instance, Swift's purchases of cattle at all mar- kets in 19183—1914 was 34.01 per cent of the whole, and in 1915-1916 was 34.58 per cent, while the same firm’s purchases of hogs in 1913 were 36.57 never to iate:fere with another buy- er maning a purchase. “as we wer? only putting the cattle up on each ozher”* (Advertisement.) When you are wearied from over work, feel listless and languid, can’t sleep or eat as you should, you are getting run-down—an easy prey to dangerous disease germs. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea—nature’s herbs —should be taken without delay. JOS. BRESLOW’S TUESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1918. CAPT, BAKER 10 “USE OLD BREWERY FOR SEED HOUSE granted the Northern Pacific permis: sion to cross one of the city’s streets with a siding to be extended to the brewery building. The Auditorium report, submitted to the commission Monday evening, showed that. although the municipal theatre has been opened during the last six montis to fifteen free patriotic assemblies, the anditorivm has paid expenses for the last half year. Commissioner Kirk — was elected president pro-tem, succeding Commis: sioner Best in. this capacity. : Don’t Suffer with Con- stipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, and all their attendant discomfort , DR. CALDWELL’S Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative is a combination of simple Laxative Herbs per cent and in 1916 were 36.04. Ke SUPPLY A T WILL Per.Cent of Offerings i ee References {o an agreement as to) Permission Granted to Build Ex- | Tracom purchases were frequent in letters tak- Historic Bi k ' Dai en from the packers files, along with] tension to Historic Bismarc! | Daily Reports of Big Packers are instructions to buyers to take a cer- Struct ;, i s tain per centage of the cattle offered. ructure Placed in Evidence by At Variations in price margins between B the various markets also resulted in torney Haney correspondence. which Mr. Heney NEW USE FOUND found interesting in relation to his ACCORD IN ALL LINES|charges that compotition virtually has FOR OLD BREWERY —— been eliminated between the packers.| | 4 new use few pe wand for Nort a : % - * “Make effort to get closer in line,” at Important Files of the Combina-| was an :nsiruction sent by Thomas E. Dakota's only brewery ant inaritation 4 ; Wileon to his firm’s buyer regarding| organized just in. time if 2 ri Ue ee tion Brought Out by Federal | the Ok!ahoma City market, and the eee by, Fg Renan rake 4 ; ouyer replied that he had been em- PPLE eet tale a ea 3 iz constitution.. The old. “Milwaukee Q ployed for two weeks and purchased op 5 jess until the price was in line with| Brewery” just on the outskirts of Bis: 8 : ca ‘ity marck, is to be used by Capt. I. P. » Washington, Jan. 29.—Reports of|Karsas City The same buyer also | i i sail he always bod mstructed his men| Baker as, a seed and feed warehouse, fg livestock receipts, shipments and y " and the city commission last evening « in its action’and without griping with Pepsin, mild and gentl -felieves constipation quickk or other pain or discomfo' 3 ree>nmended for children. ' Seems Like the Skin _i8 on Fire. | blood, the disease being caused by an There is a harrassifig discomfort infection which breaks out through caused by Eczema that almost be- the skin. That is why the most satis- comes a torture. The itching is al- factory treatment for all so-called most unbearable, and the skin seems skin diseases is S. S. S., for this rem- on fire with the burning irritation. edy so thoroughly cleanses the blood 'A cure from local applications of that no impurities can remain. Ge? a impossible, bottle today at any drugstore, and Sold by Druggists Everywhere ! declared | 20 YEARS IN PENITENTIARY control of any electrical current, any Class Wanton Destruction With Arson in the House} Tested as to Sympathy with Anarchist Bunch. The I. W. W. directly aimed at in ing vote, but sidetr; burns end inspiration did not be- launched “their ill ‘ated campaign to tie up the North Dakota. farmer by, contract with the Agricultural Wo = ers’ Union, a farm labor auxiliary to the Industrial Wo ¥ | person who during the period the Un ited States is engaged in the pre ent | war shall either wilfully or malicious: ly cause to be set on fire ectly or through or by th of another person, or throug! means of any chemical or mechanic apparatus, or any sun glas: building, car or boat in which any | food product for the use of man or beast is kept, stored of being trans. ported, or in which any work or food | producing animals shall be housed; or | who shall wilfully and maliciously in any of the ways hereinbefore mention- ed cause any grain or food products for the use of man or beast to be set afire to in shock, stack or other form or who shall wilfully and malic. icusly poison or otherwise kill an: work or food producing animal, property of another, with intent to in- jure the owner or hinder him in any |S agricultural operations, or to lessen |= the country’s food supply, shall be guilty of sabbotage in the first degree and upon conviction thereof shall be = imprisoned in the penitentiary for = life.” Section 2 decrees that “any person | who shall during the period the Unit- SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS | There is only only one medicine that really stands out pre-eminent as'a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands th highest for the reason that it has prov. en to be just the remedy needed in 5 thousands upon ‘thousands of distress- jz ing cases. Swamp-Root, a physician’s | = prescription for special ~ diseases, |S makes friends quickly because its iS mild and immediate effect is soon real-|= ized in most cases. It is a gentle, heal- ing vegetable compound. | Start treatment at once. ‘Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N.} Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Bisma:ck Daily Me sera TU | tion are less sympathetic with the! salves and ointments is I. W. W and their tactics than some; because such treatment..can only al-; of the league leaders have themselves to be. It should prove, the | can only be reached by going deep | conservative members of the house | down to its source. | argue, an excellent counter-irritant for | The Peacock Has Arrived! It’s the classiest hat. for seasons WEETEND ANINVITA-. . TION TO ALL OUT OF TOWN VISITORS TOIN- SPECT OUR MODERN CLOT HINGEST AB. ; LISHMENT WHICH | COMPARES FAVOR. | ABLY WITH ANY ES- TABLISHMENT IN THE’ * UNITED STATES. =” © shown | lay the pain temporarily, The disease The source of Eczema is in the “Peacock’”’ is sure a bird of a hat — at you will see results from the right treatment. Write for expert medical advice which you can get without cost, by addressing Medical Director, 21 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,.Ga. UDAUOUOGUOUEONOUECUONEEONNOQDNONO:JCOROUUECUOOND Say Old Man that Rosen's. First Showing of SPRING HATS SEASON OF 1918 Come to this Store and see the largest and most complete line of Hats in the Stale. OVER 100 DIFFERENT STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. All colors, all styles, all sizes, all prices $2, $3, $4, $4.50,-$5 to $20. ‘We show the famous line of John B. Stetson and No Name Hats. The new Hats ARE JUST A LITTLE DIFFERENT for the coming Season. _, In our other Departments we feature—Florsheim § hoes, Holeproof and Phoenix Hosiery, ‘Fashion Park Clothing”, Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Underwear, Sweaters, Sirts and Collars., \ partments. ‘We extend an invitation to ‘out of town visitors to inspect our Exclusive Modern Clothing Establishment, comparing favorably to any establishment in the’ United States. ONE STORE ONLY ROSEN’S Clothing McKENZIE HOTEL BUILDING 50 cts. (32,) $1.00 fe : A Trial Bottle Can Be Obtained, Free of Charge, by Writing to Di. W. B. CALDWELL, 457 WASHINGTON STREET, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS IUEREUECUAALEUSRONNONAEATANNE THE PEACOCK It’s New— It’s Bright— It’s Dignified—- Broadway in Little Old New York has gone ' erazy. over. thes “‘Peacock’’. Fifth Avenue Shops show ‘‘Peacock”’, talk ‘Peacock’ and wear the ‘‘Peacock’’ Colors. Exclusive distributors of Fine Hats. Pele lines in ‘all De- MAIN “4 gn ananzaeaen enseznnuzrnnzenaznnemenenuaenmuisamiemmanmanannnmnmanih le