The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 7

i — / , x FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1918 Classified Advertising Rat . Terms Strictly Cash—No Copy Withowt Re Will be Inserted. THE TRIBUNE'S CLASSIFIE D COLUMN - Without Remittance Attached First’ insertion, 35 cents; additional insertions without change of-copy, 15 cents. Advertisements containing more than 25 words will be charged at the rate of two word. 5 cents a word for each additional Dislbnthensdanain 1 -HELP WANTED—MALE MEN WANTED at Bismarck “hospital for general work, 1b 1 3t. HELP WANTED—reMALi WANTED—Immediately, a chamber- inaid and waitress for a small town POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Position in hotel or cafe by chef Al, or chef and wife. -S. B. Spera, Box 566, Breckenridge, Minn. is 10 311 wk HOUSES WANTED hotel. Twenty-five dollars per month each. Address Box 93, Me- wD—Furnished ‘flat or sinall dora, N. D. 141 6t} house'for man and wife. References NTED—Woman for general house:| §% -8. Bergeson & Son, Phone 267. work, 700 10th street. C. », Down 5 e 10 23 tf eee _ing. 10 29.1 wk WANTED +r for generaly house- ROOMS FOR. RENT work. CAPER MESES TR Ss fe LL street, dire be Benet "OR ‘RENT—in desirable location, ‘ 10 26 tf WANTED—Girl to work at Dunraven house. For further particulars: call at. Dunraven house. 1031 6t FO) LE OR REN’ HOUSES AND FLATS $35.00 x 12 equals $420.00 \ In 9 years you have paid for a good house— FOR THE OTHER FELLOW! Better way—Own Your Own Home! No. 8 Rosser St., is unexcelled for location, comfort, appearance, and con- venience, Some one will snap it up—will YOU be IT? —R. H. Myers. 1 Ltt OR RENT—Six room modern house, furnished room with kitchenette ‘for light housekeeping. 411 5th St. Phohe 273. , 10° 26 1 wk FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms in modern house. Call 856. Gant Sates __10 28 st FOR RENT—Modern room, hot wa- ter heat,‘close in, div 4th street. 10 25 6t MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—To reliable party, build- ing 114 Main street. Rent $10 per month for winter, Harvey Harris. el, ee ae 10 31 3t ADAM SCHAAF Pianos, grand,” up- rights and players, made in Chicago. since 187%; used exclusively in the city schools of Chicago. Sold direct to the users, by D. Ernest Hall, Bis-| 708 Ave. A. Phone B. Marks, 256. marck, N. D, Thirty years residence z _ saad 11 1 3t| - in the state. 10 31 Gt FOR RENT—Desirable seven room|GARAGE FOR Bi jo electr: modern house. Fine location, close in. Harvey Harris Co. 0 31 3t ally operated dictaphone and shav- ing machine for sale. Hi. C. Bradley. 10 26 6t FOR RENT—Three _ houses- partly} modern close in. \ Réasonable rent. Phone 658 R. 10 30 4t FOR SALE—200 large breeding ewes in fine condition. Jno. C. Loerch, Steele, N. D. 11.1 6t FOR RENT—49 room house all strictly modern. Inquire 216 Thayer) Phon 889L. Joe Dietrick, = 10 29° 6t WANTED—Woman to do a small fam- ily washing. C. L. Curtis, care Trib- une. 10 28 tt FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house: Inquire O. W. Roberts, Phone 151 or 161, 10 11 tt ¥OR RENT—Small house convenient- ly lgcated. Apply C. L. Burton, 7 26 tt FOR SALE—We have choice up-land ‘baled hay here on track. Bismarck, Dairy Co. 29 te PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS—It qou want 2 piano, or.a nice player piano before Xmas, call or write Saturday and Sunday, J. M. Wylie, Grand Pacific Hotel. house for man and wife. References S. E. Bergeson & Son. Phone 267. 10 23 tf FOR RENT—Two, three and five room , flats in modern house for light housekeeping. Call at 803 7th street. 10.17 tf ———————————— AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYLES 'OR SALE—1918 Dodge touring car. Run 3,000 miles, good conditYon' and Teasonable. Phone 448. MR FARMER—Now is the time to dispose of, your live and dressed poultry. For best results and high- est market prices ship to the Northern Produce Co., Bismarck. N. D. Write us today for prices of all kinds of poultry. Northern Pro- duce Co,, Bismarck, N. D. 10 18 21-2 mo 10 31 3t | WANT#D TO BUY—Electric pump FOR SALE—¥Ford car in first-class| gine, 1 or 1 1-2 horso power, di- condition, Inquire Missouri Vailey| ect current. Write Box 285, New ‘Auta C Salem, N. D. ‘ =. 10 23 tt WANTHD—To buy second” Hand” car. ~P. Phorson, care S. E. Bergeson & _ Son. : : 1.25 tt ee OE AND FOUN) LOST—Betweon Wilton and” Bis- marck, October 28, one new Advance tire and casihg 32x3 1-2. Reward for |: return to Chas. McLaughlin, Under- wood, N. D. 11: 1. 38t LOST—Gont Swiss Wristwatch; Oc- tagon shape, chased link bracelet, Gild dial. Return to: Tribune for | _ reward, Mabel Nathan. 10 29 6t FOUND—Pocket check book of the bank of Regan. Owner may. have - i 10 4 1 mo. WANTED—Etlectric pump engine, 1 or 1 1-2 horse power. Write D. C. Currant, Box 285, New Salem. N. D. Lats tee 41mo FOR SALE—Expecting call to military service soon, all iy household goods are’ offered for sale. Phone 310 or call-118 Avenue A. Dr. M. W. Roan. + 10 9 tf MERCHANDISH STOCK WA Have three quarters of good farm land and some cash. Land in Burke county, N. D. ‘Prefer dry goods or’ clothing.. C: H. Warren, Sherwood, NLD. 10 10 Nov. 1 house for man and wife. References same by provitig property and pay- o) i _ing for this advertisement at .Trib- Bibs perecton @ Seu: cee ga tt une. 10 31 2t. | or BELGIANS ORGANIZE CO-OPERATIVE _ PLAN FOR RECONSTRUCTION —. Purchasing Bureau Will Handle All Credits for ~ Nation’s Industry. : N. E. A, Washington Bureau, 1128-1134 Munsey Bidg., 1 /Washington, D. C, The economic restoration of Bel- gium. will be undertaken. under the direction of,a group ot Belgian manu; facturers and merchants with branch: és in Paris, London and The Hague. The organization will be incorporat, ed as a Belgian co-operative’ aid so- ciety. It will be called the National Bureau for the Revival of Economio Activity in Belgium. This organization will act as a pur- chasing ‘agent to repace tools, put palzisn commerce and industry on-tts eet. “And, after the first great burst of joy, Belgium will settle down gnd go’ hack. to. work!” déclares Professor aul Van den Venden, director of the élgian official informition servica iid former professor at thé Univers- ity of Louvain, who: has just arrived fn this country from Havre. —=\Thanks to the American people, the food problem will be solved. The commission for the relief of Belgium will undoubtedly double its efforts, now that the coast is freed and there are so many more to feed. “But the great problem is the em- ployment for the: more than a million idle laborers who will bé left in Bel- gium. Belgium Is Dependent On Her Industriese © _ ‘Belgium’ , riational Hide depends more heavily on. its industries than that of any other nation except Mag- land? The Germans, “in +ieir four years. of occupation, have gequisitian- ed. practically ail of the raw: materia!s ~ and machinery in the.countty. “THEY HAVE., LEFT BELGIUM AN EMPTY SHELL. . + 3 “There_is work to do’te rebuild the cities and towns and ‘make ‘the coun- try habitable for the thousands of're- fugees who will pour back as soon as the Germans are dtivén-across their own border. But-it cannot be done without machinery. and raw. materials. For these, and for the’ credit. .with which they must be obtained, Belgium will have to rely on her allies.” Society Is To Be Fully Co-Operative. For the niaking of the purclidses and the haniling' of the credit to be} established, the Belgiym co-operative society is. formed. The officers of the bureau are among the most’ distinguished busi- ness men of Belgium, stationed during they war in France, in England and in the Netherlands. The society is open to all Belgium merchants and manufacturers. It-will not be possible for any’ one to own more than ten shares nor to vote on more than forty shares.’ The annual dividend cannot be higher than 5 per cent. The undistributed excess pro- fits, by means. of liquidation, will be divided among the members of so- clety pro rata according to the busi- nesm.transacted by them. The national bureau will not try to tate the place of the usual means of husinesg. Its only desire will’ be to make up for the temporary dizdrgani- zation. of these méans. The purchasing programs will, be prepared by comniissiotis with .tech- nical knowledge, who already have collected aii invaluable. amount of data. i ‘Over all will ‘be the final direction and control of the state. The min- istér of economic affairs will havea deciding vote. programs worked out by the bureau. He may aménd fhem and __ supple- thent them. He will approve the markets. finally decided on.: He will fix the. conditions* of: ivans and of credits. sees yer ovens ‘Operations will consist either in \purchases' On the account of the state, except with final. reeonveyance by the latter to manufacturers and mer- }chahts, or in purchases made on the personal account of, manufacturers. or merchants.’ » The state. wil. take nto considera- tion’ the indemnities on {which the’ manufacturers. who victims . of German devastations’ will have a Claim. - Vt: Indemnities- Will be Considered in ‘ Credits. “Second, the credit and the machin- ery.and- materials that Belgium must TED— ! He will examine the| $i Initiative On: stitution of the state of North Dakota, proposed and. passed by, the ‘Twelfth and Thirteenth Legislative assemblies, Sdopted ‘by ‘the paople, at the genera election: held un Nov,.3, 1914, and re= povted by me to the Fourteenth Logie” tive assembly, do hereby certify that pursuant to the filing in the omce of he secretary of state of petitions con— taining the signatures of at | least twenty-five per cesit of the legal vot~ ers in each of not less than one-half of the counties of the state, there will be submitted tocthe pedple. of the state “of North Dakota, at the eneral election to be held on Novem: 1918) the following propose amendments fo the constitution of th State of North Dakota: 4 And I further’ certify that the fol- lowing is a ;true and ‘correct copy of the form of ‘petition filed in the ottice of the secretary of state, together with a full, true ang complete copy of all amendments to the eonstitution proposed by initiative petition, and tMat in accordance’ with’ the power vested in me by the: amendinent to section 202, of article 15, as proposed and “passed by’ the. legisiature approved: by the people, the proposed améndments will be placed on the b#lot and. submitted’ to the legal; vot~ ers of the State of North Dakota at the general election to be held on November Sth, 1918 ‘THOMAS HALL," Secretary of State, Done at, the Capitol, at Bismarck, this 26th day of July,’ 1918, Initiative and Referendum as Applied to Legislation. “To. amend Section 95. in Article 2| as nmended by Article 15 of Amend- ments: 2 Changing the number of electors re aquired ‘to’ propose any measure by initiative petition from, at, least ten ver cent ‘of the tegnl voters to be se cured in 2 majority of the counties ‘to, ten thousand clee~ changing provision that titlon shall be filed with of state not less than (Great’ Seal) initiative the ‘secre! gislative assembly; HE (ransmit the same to the lexisiative ng It convenes, and slative action thereon, to provision that petition, shalt he filed y * ich it-is ta be voted upon, — Re~ duces the number of signers required for referendum petition from ten per cent of the legal voters of the state from a majority of the counties, to, seven thousnnd electors at-large. Provides for referendum on emer- gency measures and for special yelec— tions thereon, Relates to circulation of petitions, and to publication in publicity pam: phlet of all measures submitted to the electors. $ burden of proof upon party — atta petition. Provides that: No nlensure enacted or approved vote of the electors shall he repeated OR amended by the leginia- ture, except upon a yen and nay vote apon roll. of ‘two-thirds of all the riembers elected to ench house. Emergency Measures, To Amend Section 67 in Artic 2 By adding the words: Provided, how. ever, th, no act gTanting a franchise or spect: privilege, or act creating any vested right or interest other than In the state, shall be declared an emergency measure, An emerge! measure si take effect and be in force from and after its p ipproval by the Governor, Constitutional Amendments. “To Amend, Section 202 in Article 15 as amended by: Article 16 of Amend- ments: Changes method of adopting amend- ments to the constitution proposed by the legislative assembly, Provides that when such amendment is agreed, to by a majority of the members elected to each house, it shall be sub~ mitted to the electors, omits provision that proposed amendments shall be advertised :for three months and re- [ferred to the next legislative axsemblz. Omits provision that amendments hall Ke submitted in such: manner that the 1 vote for or against each uch) Nmendments separately, Redwecs the number, of signers re- quited to Initiative petition to, amend five per cent of the legal voters in each of not lexs than one-half of the counties. of the state, TO, twenty thousand electors at Inrge. ginanges the time of filing the peti- tfon from at leant six hn to, at Tenst one hundred and twenty day brior to the day of election. Omits requirement, that after being approved by the people amendment shall. be submitted to the legislative essembly. Provides that, all provisions of the constitution relniing to the submission and adoption of mensurcs by inltintive Petition, vind on referendum petition shall apply to the submission ani adoption of amendments to thé con- ‘stitution of the state, Taxation. To amend Section 176 of Article 11 as amended by Article 30 of Amend- ments, by omitting the words, /and shall be levied and collected for public purposes ‘and by adding the words, the legi@lnture may by law ex- empt any or all classes of personal | Property from taxation nnd within the meaning of this section; fixtures, build Ings, and Improvements of every char- acter, whatsoever upon land shall be deemed personal property, and, except as restricted by thin article, the lesin= lature may provide for raising revenne and fixing the situs of all property for the purpose of taxation. Hail Indemnity. To amend Section 177 in Article 21, changes provision relating to assess- ment of improvements on land, 10 rovision authorizing tax on lands for the purpose of indemnitying own- ers of growing crops against damages by hail. Debt Limit., ° To amend Section 182 In Article 12, changes the debt limit from two han- dred thousand dolinrs exclusive of what may be the debt of North Da- kota at the time of the adoption of this constitution; by provision, that bo: in ‘excess of two million dollars shall be secured by first mort- gegen upon rtal estate in amounts not to exceed one-half of its ue; oT apon real nnd personal property of state owned utilities, enterprites or fudustrigs, in amounts not excceding te ue, and provided, further, that the ntate shall not issue or guarantee bonds upon property of atate owned Gtilities, enterprises or industries in Oxcess of ‘Ten Million Dollars. ‘tries. To amend Section 185 in Artic as amended by Article 18 of Amena- ment. Atthorizes the state, try, Ente: Brie, prohibited by Article 20 of the Constitution, Certificate of Initiative Pe- tition. We, the undersigned, William Lemke, H.-L. Eliott, H. E. More, and George A. Totten, jr,; citizens, residents and: gypsies electors of the St of North kota, hereby, certify to the best ot our knowledge, information and Qe- Het,: as. solos big tntthatt piu 3 6 Initlativ a Mew for propos: ‘amendments of the Obtain from ‘her allies’ will by no méans represent a loss, FOR THEY MUST BE PAID FOR- BY GBR- MANY,” declares Van den Vehden. Belgium: seeks no punitive indemmni- )ties, for monez cannot repay her peo- ple for their sufferings. But she asks . . . marked SExhibie was Separately } presented to electors in the Counties v of Adams, Barnes, Benson, Billings, Henry, McKenzie, McLean, Mercer, Bottineay Rowman, Bur ey Burleigh, ‘ 7, Sasa, Wavalier, ickey, Divide, Dunn, i, Thomas ‘Hull; ‘secretary of state|pady, ieldder’ Ludloure, Bali ree of the state of North: Dakota. ucting | Morton, (uow? Morton and Grant), under authority of the amenament\to | sountrail, Nelson, iver, Pembina, section 202, of article 15. of ‘the col | Heres, Hamsey,..” Ransom} _. Renvilte, }tt ay amended b {vote apom any men: @ constitution, from, at least twenty~|. | or ta majority of the v« |when filed or attached ther + Public Ownership of Indus-|* rl| by the lew YARRA BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Constitution of the State of North Da- kota is herewith submitted to the Secretary’ of State, an unsigned true copy of which ig attached hereto, and Sargent,” Shoridan, nan, ‘Towner, 1s, ‘Emmons, ‘and. Wilk ned by the yas having Richland, Rolette, Slope, Stark, Steele, Stutsm Trail, Walsh, Ward, W Foster, Griggs, Hettinger liams, ‘and ‘wag actually si electors whoso.names pp: been ‘signed’ on petitions which ‘are herewith, presented: for. filing to the Secretary_of State, pursuant to tne provisions of Section 202, In Article 16, as. amended’ by: Article 16 of Amend— ments of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota, SECOND: “That erch and /all of sald tlgnatures is that of an actual elector residing ins the County and ‘Township or Procifiet, designated isposite their respective signatures, and that the ag- gregate in each county, as the countles re designated on tho ‘respective peti- tions, constitutes at least twenty-five per cent of the legal Voters therein. THIRD: That the counties above named constityte more than a. major— of the counties in the State of George A, Totten, Jr., Fargo, N. D. Subscribed ‘and’ swgrn to before! me this. second day of My, A, Db, 1918, (Seal) GEO. A, TOTTEN, o Cc: County, ND. Notary ‘Public. com, expt June 16, 1923. “Proposéd Constitutional Amendments. | We, the under tors “af the St vonsisting of over of the ‘les than one-h state, do: h amendmenis to of more sof the eby pro the cu: staie, And We -reque: ve placed upon the mitted to tue qualif Xt Bene! ection, ons onsti- 16 of with p of by Artic wecordance Gale in such the in Article 15 ded nd in AW OF the And provi "Tha im deuele 2 as amend... le latof Anwndments, Section « ton 02 in Article 15 rlicle 1b af Amendment in Article ments; Section lon 182m Article in Article 12 L$ of Amenani as the te, 1 hereby Yamenied propose reject Ure te approve sor aay why lea ive reserved is the int and electors at larke Initintive che polis by first power ‘Ten thou: mry propose any measure by petition, Every such petition shall contain the full text of the measure and shatl be filed with the secretary of state not leas than ninety days veferendum, at large mi b suspend the operation o cnn LE ted by meney, a referendum petition one or more items, sections © of any shall. not prevent the re- from going into effect, Such petition shal! be filed with the secre— lary of state not liter than ninety days after the adjournment of the session of the legislature at Whicn such measure Was .enacted, or tefer p submitted » Which shall be place vd upon the batlot by the qecretary of stele sindsball be. voted upon at any state-wide election designated in the petition, of at a special election called by the governor, The result of the re shall be can— vaxaed nnd declared by the board of canvansers, _Any measure, excopt an emergency eusurc, submitted to the electors of the’ state, shall a law when approved a majorily of the votes ist thereon, And such Jaw shall go the 30th dgy after the into effect on election, unless Dinerwisd’ Specified in the Ineasure. is filed dum petition ergency measure, such be a law until voted electors, And if it is then a, majority of the votes rejected vast’ thereon, ‘it ‘whall be thereby re- penled.. Any such measure shall be submitted electors at a special * election if so ordered by the governor. if the referendum petition’ filed aginst it shall be signed by thirty tBousand electors at Such‘ spec— called by thy election shall xovernor, and shall be held not less than one hundred nor more than one hundred thirty days after the adjourn- pass The secretary of state shall upon ich petition, and i. he insutfielent, ‘he Shai] notity the mittee fer’ the Petitioners” ana t correction or ions of the se time the ballot tary of state sh Jot and shall invali if it is at such, electi }) place the measure o subsequent de- e such measure on approved by eg cast thereon, : brought agninst any «round, the burden upon the party at- tacking it. No law shall be enacted Mmiting the umber of copies of a petition which ay be circulated. Such copies shall become part of the original petition Nor hall any luw be enacted prokthiting amy person from giving or receiving compensition for circulating the pe- titions, nor in any manner interfering with the freedom in securing sizne- tures {0 petitions, " Each petition shall. have printed thereon a ballot title, which shall fair— ly represent the subject matter of the east If proceedings a petition uyon 2 of proof shall be to. éasure, and the names of at He electors who, shall constitute the “committee for the petitioners” and who shall represent and act for the petitioners. All sures anbmitted to the elec- published by th necretary of catite to be printed -nand matled to each elector a publicity pnniphiet, contatn— measure together to be submitted my election, Any citizen, or the officers of. any organiaation, may sub- mit to the sefretury of state for pub-— in such pamphlet, arguments ing Any mensure therein, upon ribing thelr names and ad- and paying the fee until otherwise fixed ture, xhall Be the sum ©f_two hundred dollars per page.” ‘The enacting clause of all measures Initiated by the electérs, shall be: “Be it enacted by the People of tne State of North Dakota.” In submitttr measures to the electors, the secret of state and all, other officials | shail be guided by the election laws until additional legislation shall be pro- od, If conflicting measures Initiated by or: referred: to the electora shall be approved by a majority of the votes ast \tireréon, the one receiving the Righest number of aM rmative vetes shal) become the jaw. that has been stolen by the Germans |be\replaced, and that includes the stupendous. sums taken by way of} The word “measu: as used herein, shall ‘include any. law. or amendment thereto, resolution, legislative proposal or, enactment of. ‘any character, The veto power of the governor shall not extend to the measures initiated by“ or referred to the electors. Ne meadure enacted or approved by a yote of the clectors shall be repealed | or amended by the legislature, except upon a yea and nay vote upon roll call: of two-thirds of all the members elected to ench houxe, ‘This section shall be self executing and all-of its provisions shall be treat- ed as mandatory, Laws may be enact. ed to facilitate its operation, but no laws shall be enacted to hamper, re- strict or impair the exercise of the right herein reserved to the people. Section dn Article 2, No act of the legislative ussembly’ shall‘ take effect until July 1st after the close of the session, unless the legislature by a_vote of two-thirds of the members ‘present and voting, in each house, sMall declare it an emergency meas- ure, which declaration shall be set forth inthe act, provided, however, that no set granting. a franchixe or special privilege, ‘or uct creating any vested right or interest other than im the state, shall’ be ‘declared an emer weney measure, An cmergency mens— ure shall take effeetsand .be in force from und after its passage and ap- proval by the governor, Section 202 in Article 15 as Amended by Article16 of Amendment. Any amendment or amendments to the con~ stitution of the state may be proposed in’ either house of the legislature, and WW the same shall be agreed to pupon toll eall by a majority of the members elected to euch housc, it shall be aubs mitted to the electors i < é ative, such amendment shall be xt of thin constitution, Amendments to the constitution of the: state may also be proposed by an Initiative petition of the electors; such ctition shall be signed by twenty fhousand electors at large and shall be filed with the secretary of state at red twenty days prior hich they are to least one to the election at be voted upon, and any amendment, or amendments so proposed, shall be sub— mitted tq, the electors And become a part of the constitution, if a majority of the votes cast thereon kre affirma— tive, All provisions of the constitu. ton relating to the submission and adoption of measures by Initiative pe- tition, and referendum petition whall apply to the submission and adoption of ‘amendments to the con- stitution of the state. Section 176, in Article 11'as Amend+ ed by Article’ 2u of Amendment. Taxes shall be uniform upon the same class y including franchises with— itorial limits of the author- ng the tax, ‘The legislature law exempt any gr all classes of personal property from ‘taxation and within the meaning of thin scetion, Oixtures, buildings and Imprévements of every character, whatsoever, upon Iifnd shafi he deemed” personal’ _ property, The property of the United States and of the’ state, county and municipal cor orations and p y for school, reli {table or other be exempt from ta reatricted by ture may provide for rain and fixing the situs of all the of taxation Prov all t: nd exemptions in when @ his amendment is adopted shall in force until otherwise pro- y statute, Section 177 {n Article 11 lature by law provide fof the levy of an nerenge tax on dition to 0. The legis= tax shall be indem x of grown: against damages by hail, provid Imitds uxed exelusively f crops of of manufactur or pasturage exempt from such tax, 188 in Article 12, The state may Ismue pr guarantee the pay- nd, provided that all ben in excess of (wo million dollars be xecured by first mortgages upon ren! estate in amuunts net to exceed one~ halt its value; or upon. real and personal property of state-owned util- in ities, enterprives or industries, Amounts not exceeding its provided further, that the state shall not ixsue or guarantee bonds upon property of state-owned utilit terprises or industries in excess of ten million dollars, No future indebtedness shall be in- curred by the state unless evidenced by a bond issue, which shall be au thorized by law ‘for certain purposes, to be clearly | defined. av v authorizing a bond issue shall provide for levyjng an annual tax, or make ather provisions, sufficient to pay the interest semi-annually, and the pri within thirty years from assage of § law, and shall spe ally appropriate the proceeds of such tax, or of such other provisions, to the payment of said principal and in— and such appropriation shall NY debt, both principal and Interest, shall have been paid. No debt in excess of the Mmit named herein shall, be in- curred except for the purpose of re- pelling {nyasion, suppressing insur rection, defending the state in time of war or to provide for the public de- fense in case of threatened hostilities. Section 185 in Article 12 as Amend- ed by Article 18 of Amendment, The state, any county.or city may make internal improvements and may en- guge in any Industry, enterprise or business, not prohfhited by Article 20 of the ‘Constitution, but’ neither the state nor any — political subdivision thereof ehall otherwise Joan or give its credit or make donations to or in ald of finy individual, association or corporation except for reasonable sup— ort of the poor, nor subscribe to or come the owner of capital stock in association or corporation, Ve, the undersigned, do hereby cer- e qualified electors of County of the ROBINSON PUTS ISSUE SQUARELY UP TO LANGER (Continued From Page One.) federal statutes without further legis- lative act on the part of North Da- kota, local attorneys contend. What Will Langer Do? In view of the feud which has de- veloped between Judge Robinson and Attorney General Langer, the league's two most prominent legal lights, there is much interest locally in Mr. Lang- er’s attitude toward Judge Robinson’s bottle of “flu cure.” Local officials appear inclined to pass the buck to District Attorney M. A. Hildreth, hold- ing that a violation of a federal rath- er than a state statute is involved. In a statement ‘to sheriffs, state's attorneys and other law enforcement officers yesterday, Attorney General Langer said: “The only way in which liquor may be brought into North Da- kota is through registered pharma- cists who are under heavy penalties if ; attempt to abuse the privilege by selling to other than those who have physician's prescriptions. Any person apprehended in attempting to evade the law will be vigorously pros= ecuted. The legislature can alone can change the method for getting liquor for medicinal. purposes, and its provisions on this point are made very clear in the bone dry statute.” Robinson Stands Pat. Judge Robinson. interviewed today, stood pat on the illegality of the bone dry act. He declared the local ex- press agent. had no tright to withhold the liquor whichshe (Judge Robinson) had ordered. He stated further, how- ever, that he did not-intend to make a test case of the issue, but asserted that the entire responsibility rested with the attorney geperal, who knew the law was faked, “and who should be honest enough to say so.” “fined” as well as reparation for de-| stroyed cities and ruined factories. | BUY Wa H that every dollar’s worth of property Tribune nt Ads Bring Results. Judge Robinson’s now famous quart is the first individual consign- ment of liquor received here since i July-1, 1917. Uthat nds, | PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL: | AMENDMENTS The following proposed amendments fo the Constitution of the State of orth Dakota having passed the Fit- teenth Legislative Assembly w mitted to the Sixteenth Legi: Assembly for rejection or approval. THOMAS HALL, Secgetary of State. U ELECTIVE FRANCHISH TO W AND CHANGING REQUIREMEN' 48 TO’ RESIDENCE. To Amend Section 121. of Article § of the Constitution by omitting the ‘Words, male, six months, and niucty, and by adding the words and figures, 90 days and 30. Chapter 89, Session Laws 1917 (SB. No. 19—Lindstfom) A CONCURRENT RESO- ‘LUTION: For an Amendment to the Constitut Providing for jhe Elective Franchise. Be, It, Resolved “by ghe Senate of the tate of North Dakota, the House of epresentatives concurring: That the following proposed amend- Ment to Section 121 of Article 5 of the Constitution of the State of North Da- Kota. be referred to the Legislative Assembly to be chgsen at the next gen- eral election in gail State be published, and upon agreement by the Legislature go chosen next, as aforesaid, to be by said last *mentioned Legislative As- sembly submitted to the qualified elec- tors of the State for approval or re- tl election in the , tion of the State of Amendment. That of Article 5 of the Constitution of North Sectidn 121 Dakota, as amended by Article 2 of the Amendments to the said Constitu- tion shall be und is hereby amended and re-enacted to read as follows: Sec, 121, Every person of the age af twenty-one years or upward, belong Ing to elther of the following cla who shall have resided in the state one year and in the county 90 days and in ‘the precinct #0 days next preceding any election shall be a qualified elec- tor at such election. First, Citizens 0} the United States; Second, Civiliz versons of Indian’ descent, who shall have severed their tr relations two years next precedin| fh election. r g suc’ Eh RE- TRAIN- CHANGING NAME OF 8T. FORM SCHOOL ‘TO STAT ING SCHOOL the the omitting the Constitution by by adding word, Reform, and word, ‘Training. (H. B. No, 346—Harris) ‘A CONCURRENT RESO- LUTION: Amending the Constitution of the ‘State of North Dakota, Changing the Name of the State Reform School. located at Mandan, in the County of | Morton, to that of State ‘Training | School, - Be it Enacted by the House of Repre- Yeentatives of the State of North Dakota, the Senate concurring: That the following proposed amend- ment to Section 215 of the Constitution of the State of North” Dakota be re- ferred to the Legislative Assémbly to be chosen at the next general election in said state te be by said last men- tioned Legislative Assembly submitted to the qualified electors of the state for approval or rejection in accordance with the provisions of ‘Section 202 of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota. ‘Amendment. Article 19, Section 215 of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota is amended so as to read The following public instt- ns of the state are permanently located at the places hereinafter named, each to have the lands specifi- cally granted to it by_the United States in the act of Congress approved Feb- ruary 22, 1889, to be disposed and used in such manner as the legislative assembly may prescribe subject to the limitations provided in the article on school and public lands cantained in this constitution. First: The seat of government at the City of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh. & Second: The State University, and School of Mines at the City of Grand Forks, in the County of Grand Forks. Third: The Agricultural College ot the City of Fargo, in the County of Cass. Fourth: A State Normal School at the City of Valley City, in the County of Barnes, and the Legislative Assem bly in apportioning the grant of eigh thousand acres of land for. nor schools made in the act of Congr referred to shall grant to the ‘said Normal School at Valley City, a¥ afore- mentioned, fifty thousand 0,000) acres, and said lands are hereby ap- propriated to said institution for that purpose. Fifth: The school:for the’ Deaf and pumb of North Dakota at the City of Devils Lake, in the County of Ram- Sixth: State Training School at the city of Mandan, in the County of Morton. Ivecenth: A State Normal School at the City of Mayvi Traill, and. the ‘le; apportioning the DePCongress In the act mforesaid fustitution hereby loc apd said lands are hereby appropri ated for Said purpose. i *Sighth: A State Hospital for the j Insane at the City of Jamestown, in the County of Stutsm4n. And ‘the legislative assembly. shall appropriate fventy thousand acres of the grant of lands made by the act of congress | aforesaid for other educational and Charitable institutions for. the benefit and for the endowment of said insti- | nd there shall be located at) ne City of ton.cin the | County of Walsh, 2n institution for the feeble-minded, on the grounds p chased by the S for retary of the Interior a penitentiary building. j BUY W, S. S.———— NOTICE ‘OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE. FORE. Notice is hereky given that a cer-j tain mortgage executed and delivered | by Charlotta Berger, a single Woman, mortgagor, to the Baldwin State bank, a corporation, mortgagee, dated \the 15th day of January, One Thou: }sand Nine Hundred Seventeen, and filed for record in the office ofthe Register of deeds of the county of Eurleigh and state of North Dakota on the 14th day of February, One Thousand Nine Hundred Seventeew. at 9:30 o'clock a. m. and recorded in book 138 of Mortgages on page 212, will be foreclosed by sale of the prem- ises in said mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court hase in the\city of Bismarck, county of Burleigh and state of North Tateto ct the Sour of 2:00 p.m. on the 3rd day of December, Oné Thou- sand Nine Hundred Eighteen, to satis- To amend Section 215 of Article 19 of | Chapter 86, Session Laws 1917 u ON OF FAI Bx 0, FROM GAXATION. F MENT To amend Section,177 of Article 11 of the Constitution: by ting t words, but plowing shall not be con~ sidered an an Improvement or ndd to the value of lund for, the purpose Of ansensment, and by adding the words, and the amendinents thereto, Legixtative Agnembly shall ‘have the power to exempt from ation any and all hmprovemen| farm property. Chapter 92, Session Laws 1917 Amending the | Conntitutl Ntnte of North, Dakota, the Vaxew of Improvenen Be it Resolved by the Senate»of the State of North Dakota, the House of Representatives concurring? That the following proposed amend- meat to ‘@ction 177 of the Constitution af the State of North Dakota be re- ferred to tho Legislative Assembly to be chosen at the next general election in said state, to be by the last men- tive Assembly submitted preves tioned Legi: ui a to qualified electors for: ap or ction in accordance wit provisions of Section 202 of the Co! tion of the State of North Dakota: , 1, Amendment. Article 11 of tion 177 of the Constitution of the State of North Dakota te eby _ amendéd so as-to read as flies: . 107. All improvementa en land be Assessed in accordance with and the amendments: (here~ but the Legislative Assembly shall ave the power to exempt from taxa- ny iid all improvements om farm PREVENTING INVESTMENT OF SCHOOL | FE ¢ IN BONDS OF OTAETE STA AND AUTHORIZ~ ENC ANS ON RM BANDS. U "O ONE-HALF OF THE VALUE OF THB LANDS, To amend Section 162 of Article 9 of itution by omitting the her states, pre- Co. and the ing the w Chapter 94, Session Laws 1917 CY, B. No, 165—Lathrop) ‘ INVESTMENT OF SCHOOL FUNDS. A CONCURRENT RESO- LUTION: mending the Constitution of the State } kota, Relating te the yestinent of School Funds. vsolved hy the House of Rep- the State of North enate concurring: following amendment to n of the State of North ed to and referred to ssembly to be chosen genera} election, a by them subinitte lectors of the State for rejection in accord- » of the Constitu- th Dakota, That Section 163 of the te af North Da- A That the the Constitut Amendment. Constitution of the SI kota, (As amended, how amended so as to read as follows: Sec. 162. The moneys of the permaé nent schodl funds and other educa- tlonal funds shall be invested only in bonds of school corporations, or of counties, or of townships, or of muni¢l- palities ‘within the state, or bonds Is- sued for the construction of drains under authority of Jaw within the state, bonds of the United States, bonds of the State of North Dakota,’ or on first mortgages on farm lands’ in this state, not exceeding in amount one- half ‘of the actual value of any sub- fvision on which the same ‘may be di loaned such value to be determined by the board of appraisal of school lands. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, daa County of Burleigh. eta I, Thomas Hall, Secretary of State of the State of North Dakota, do here- by certify that the foregoing are, full, true and complete copies of all the proposed amendments to the Constitu- tion of the State of North Dakota, passed py Assembly f Ni kota and e teenth Legislative’ Assembly, of the S North Dakota. State of North PTHOMNS WALL, (Great Seal) Secretary of Stat Dated at the Capitol at Bismarck, this loth day of July, 1918. fy the amount due upon said mort- gage on the date of the sale. The premises -described ,in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as fol- lows: The East Half of West Half (E 1-2 of W 1-2) Section Eight (8), Township xne Hundred Forty-one (141) Range Eighty (80) West of the 5th Principal Meridian, Burleigh County, North Da- kota, : Yhe Mortgagor, having failed to pay one installment of Twenty ($20.00) Dollars, due January 15th, 1918, the morigagee hereby elect to declare the full amount thereof due.and payable. and there will be due on the day of salé@ the sum of One Hundred One Dollars and Eighty Cents ($101.80) together with the statutory attorney’s fees and disbursements allowed * by law. The Mortgagor having failed to pay interest amounting te Sixty ($60.00) Dollats on the hereinbefore described land, the Momgagee herein paid this amount which is included in the amount claimed to be due on the mortgage being foreclosed herein. Dated October 24, 1918, BABDWIN STATE BANK. Mortgagee. H. G. Higgins. Attorney for, Mortgagee. 3aldwin, N. D. 18 v¥ 'O CREDITORS. NOTICE T In the;matter of the estate of Fred- olen Rupp, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under- signed Bert Milligan, executor of the last will of Fredolen Rupp, late of the Township of Doveray in the coun- ty of Murray and state of Minnesota, decéasefl, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the ne- cessary vouchers, within four months fter the first publication of this no- tice, to said exeeutor at the office of Newton, Dullam & Young in the City of Bismarck in said Burleigh county, North Dakota, and that G. F. Dullam of Bismarck, /North Dakota, is the agent of such executor in North Da- kota) upon whom process may be served. ¥ ek Dated Ociober $0, A. D, -1918. : BERT MILLIGAN, Executor. Newton. Dullam & Young, Bismarck, N. D. Attorneys for the Executor. — 11:1-8-15/22: