The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 2

FOR CONTROL OF BASEBALL TEAM ‘New York, Jan, 47 14.—The controlling interest \in the ‘New ‘York Natignal League’ club'jheld by ithe estate of Thomas Brush was sold today to €karles Stonehouse, Francis McQuaid nd) John. James; McGraw. The sum fear’ million ‘was said to have ‘been FEDERAL RAIL ADMINISTRATION AIDS SETTLERS The United Sta road adminis-, tration is receiving many inquirler re garding available land for farming, stock-raising, dairying aud kindred pursuits, advis . L, Edwards, man- ager of the agricultural section of the administration. He notes that the railroads of North Dakota are own expense a folder such facts with referenc ", production, markets, schools, chruches ete, as homeseekers need in deciding what part of the country they would cate to-consider for a permanent abid- ing place ‘The states of Ari: ifornia, Idaho, Kan: nesota, Missouri, Montana, New Mexico, North Dako’ South Dakota, Washington, s and Wyoming will be looked after by what has been designated as the north and.west committee of cultural agents, of wh iecago is chairman. fin: + POPE’S GIFT. TO .PRESIDENT. ; i —_s oe ZS V7 a GAIA: ES Nar NSS BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE DAUGHTER OF IRISH GENERAL. WILL-ADOPT FRENCH VILLAGE Miss. Norah Desmond. Hackett, Who Formed Ambulance Sec- tion, Will Rebuild -Ruined Town | ‘ . Special to THe Tribune Paris; (France.—Miss ‘Norah ‘Hack- ett, daughter, of an Irish general, has tified the French government of her inténtion “to’adopt a Frenchy village in the’ Oise ; department that has been ruinedby the war. First she intends to erect com- fortable barracks so that the farmers can return to ‘work while thelr homes’ are being rebuilt. The new houses will have up-to-date ey installations. They will be turried..over to their ojvners after they” nee been completely ‘built and furnished, Miss. Hackett organized an ambu- lance section: with*18: automobiles and 24-girl drivers and has been working iwth the French army: almost. from the beginning of the war, Every mem- Lor Of ‘this unit has beeg awarded the French Crofx‘de Guerre. . O’CONNOR AND. ° | HIS ORCHESTRA ARE KEPT BUSY O’Conhor’s orchestra. 1 is maintaining its reputation of being the most’ pop- ular dance orchestra in the state. This excellent ‘organization, ' is engaged every night, and it is not unusual for the orchestra to have to fill: two. en- gagements {n an: evening. proving a favorite with dancing *par- ties this winter, and there is under consideration a re‘arratgement of the whole upper floor of the Hinkley bufld- fig which would mage-this hall the largest aiid most ‘attractive in the city. : County _ School Supeérintendénts Will ‘Meet ‘Here Miss Miunfe J, Nielson, ‘state super- /*My little daughter atid smyselfeboth use Dr.- : Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and find it invalu- able as’ remedy for constipation. I would not be without it’? (From’a letter to Dr. Caldwell wrftten by Mrs. Will H. Thoinp- son, Ripley, Ohio,) A mild, effective remedy for constipa- tion that is peculiarly adapted to the needs of elderly people, women and children, is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pep- sin known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It brings natural relief, without griping or strain. —_—_— DR..€ALDWEEL’S Syrup Pepsin + (Phe Perfect Laxdtive Svid by Druggitts Everywhere 0, FREEOF CHARGE, BY WRITING TO SHINGTON STRECT, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS ment and ‘With iifure thin fifty’ of’ the county superintendents under her ‘of the siine ‘se . er cent| COMMERCIAL, AIRSHIPS Lou To FLY 8,000 MILES. Airships:'with passengers SX ry SUP REME Ci COURT EA Tonight O'Connor's Figs for the|intendent ‘of, public. instfuction, i ‘will soon. beable to: fly across the At- JURISDICTION AY first of a series of Third House | called’a theeting of the county super- Idntic and’ back,’ a: distance of 8,000 & a 4a dances, Wednesday evening--O'Con-| Ifitendénts, of North Dakota, to be held miles with one supply of fuel, duch is , IS QUESTIONED iy. nor’s ‘plays. for. the Liberty club/at the commercial club rooms ‘in Bis- the essence of & report given out by IZ dance at the Knights, of. Columbus | marek on January’23 and 24. ‘For the Civit Aeri 1 Transpo onimitte (Continued From Page One.) AR hall. At the dinner hour Wednesday |first time in the ‘historv of the. state 5 = with regard to the ratification of amendments . initiated by the people were purely ministerial, being on a parity with those reserved to the peo- ple in the initiation of legislation, Tho determination of the legality of acts performed by ministerial or execu- tive bodies, such as the state can- vassing board, when construed in the/ light of the constitution was, the at- torney: argued, purely a judicial func- tion, imposed by the constitution and ‘by precedent and practice in the su- preme court. There could be no in- terference on the part of the judiciary with the legislative branch of the gov- ernment in this instance, he conttend- ed, .as the supreme court wag -not asked to pass upon any act or finding of the legislature, but to determine the constitutionality of the action of a ministerial body which met, acted and adjourned before the legislaturo be- Gan its session. Not Before Legislature. ‘No. proper legislative action could be:.had on the amendments initiated atthe recent general election, Mr. Stutsman held, until such amendments had -properly and legally come be- fore the legislature, ‘and the court in this instance, he said, was asked to determine whether these amendments, through: the action taken by the state canvassing board, were properly pre- sented to the legislature, or whether thestate canvassing board’s action failed-to square with the 16th article of the constitution, in which event the five: amendments in question could not properly be considered to be be fore the legislature. ‘Associate Justice Robinson declared from the bench that the only ques- tion to bo decided was whether the function to be exercised was legisla- tive or judicial. He inferred that his opinion was that ‘the function was legislative. Should the court: hold to this. effect, it will deny Jurisdiction, and the amendments, already ratifled ‘by the house and equally certain of Yatification ‘by the senate, will be- come a part .of the constitution of North Dakota and immediately effec- tive, > unless successfully attacked through some other channel. The tax commisison chambers in which the supreme court is meeting during the session was well filled with legislators and other spectato: retary of State Hall and Attorn eral Langer, the latter ‘appearii 3 a member of the canvassing ‘board as well as counsel for that ‘body, were the only state canva ‘$ present inj the court root GRAINMEN’S UNION OPENS CONVENTION The Grainmen’s union of North Da- kota opened its annual convention here Monday and will remain in sion un- til ithe end of the week. Many mat- ters of importance to the elevator in terests of the state are to be sed. George H. Bruns of Oriska is president of this organization, L. H: Palmer of Oberon vice president, W. ‘W.~ Miracle of Jud secretary, Charles W. Burgess of Jud treasurer, -and| these, with P. ©. Rector of Lisbon, A A. Lee of Fargo and Will Thompson of Hurdsfield form the directorate. The attendance is reported to be unusually 2ST tae a Cc. rs Finch Lumber Co. for Mon. rsh CG Phone 17. GET SLOAN'S FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF Condition of Troops <a This is a picture of the mosaic reproduction“of Guido Reni’s painting, “The Crucifixion of St. Peter,” presented to President Wilson by Pope Benedict on the president’s visit to the vatican. Purity of cclor and dramatic force made the original painting by Reni famous. The mosaic was made ‘in the vatican grounds and is valued-at $40,000. health and the morale of the men ex- cellent. Reported Exeellent| Total casualties were given as six officers and 120 enlisted men. Washington, D.C. Jan. 14.—Col. ae ree. Sten commanding the| Only one “BROMO QUININE.” George Stewart, American troops in Russia, in a mes- sage received today reported that he had made a personal tour of the wide front and that he found the general The Workman Behind the Sword! It takes skill and strength to work all day in a shop or factory. Many Ys a- man is. fighting“ justas hard behirid the ‘ines ‘as’ did the boys'at the front. But when a man (or woman) has to meet the attack] of the influenza bacilli—ten to one he will have a close shave if ‘his ‘kidneys are not right. Influenza and Grippe often cause an inflammation of ‘the kidneys—either at time of attack’ or afterward. It is due to nature’s effort to throw off the poisons, When you are troubled with back- ache, or headache—when’ your kid- neys get sluggish and clog, you must relieve them, as well a3 your bowels. Ward off serious troubles at once by obtaining at the drug store an anti-uric-acid tablet, first discovered by Dr. Pierge, and called “Anuric.” This will flush the bladder and: kidneys, and it is well to drink plenty of hot water,’or’ better still, hot lemonade. © Take occasional doses (two or three times a week) of a natural purgative, made up of May-apple, leavés of aloe, jalap, and rolled into a tiny, sugar-coated pill, to be had “at*all drug stores, as Dr. Pierce’$ Pleasant Pellets. Often this treatment will ward off the influenza. After the Grippe,when the man or woman lacks snapp or energy, is pale and weak, he or she should take a-good iron tonic for the blood, such as “Trontie” Tablets, made by Dr. Pierce, or his herbal tonic so long and favorably known as Golden Medical Discovery. Next to going to the woods to build up your health is this discovery of Doctor Pierce’s, made from wild «oots and barks from American forest trees, and without 8 particle of alcohol in-its make-up. To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- lets. Look for Signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold im One Day. 30. NEW CONDITIONS The new efa of ‘busi- néss- readjustment that is now upon us is,bring- ing with it many ‘prob- lems that in. varying de- grees affect every busi- ness .man, -no matter what line of industry he follows. Keeping closely and ‘ff You don’t have to tub ie ifs to gct quick; comfcrt- constantly in touch with ‘» the sources of. informa- tion, ‘developing facilities to meet new conditions as they arisé, furnishing immediate “and definite ‘fj adyice as well as facts ‘and-figures to customers —these are some of the » fandamentals that make the service of the First National Bank an asset ; to its customers. The Oldest and Largest Bank _ inthis sectionof. the State more women than male superintén- dents,.will attend this ‘¢on tion. Woman is dominant in North Dakota O'Connor's plays. for thé annual ban- quet of the Overland sales and agency force, prominent’ bankers and business men from. all’ parts. of the Slope and from eastern Montana, at the Grand Pacific. _ Thursday evel since the founding of the state, with woman at the héad of the state depai educational affairs for fhe ‘first time |- ing O'Connor's plays for the . Lidies Sodality of St. Mary’s. which is giv- ing a dance at the Knights of Colum- but hall, and Friday evening. the or- chestra. goes ‘to Braddock to play for eka talatheie' eonats a benefit dance arranged by Mr, an Weakening, pel Mrs, J. B.-McCusker and other phil- Bese Sith’ eekman'a ‘Alerative, anthropic Braddock. people for the oer tone and ‘pipballdey of 20. years’ Fatherless Children of France. . eae Te Fo he bottles The. .Knights...of Columbus, hall is cor SEES ere, All.Choked Up: With Catarrh? Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? rays and ‘douches ‘will never. dies ‘which touch only the surface. Sprays cure you. To be rid.of:Catarrh, you must ‘drive the-disease germs out, of your blood. Catarrh‘is annoyitig enough wh Splendid results have been report- it chokes up your nostrils ‘and ed from.the use of S. S. S., which passages, causing painful and di! completely routs from your. blood cult breathing and other discom-|the Catarrh germs, for whith it is But the real. danger ‘comes fec amlestss i en/ it ‘reaches down into -your ian This is‘why> you should: at once realize the importance of the proper id of That _ Persistent Cough Poitadelphie, treatment, dnd. lose no, time. ex- perimenting; with ‘worthless reme- sianvnbe stepe his:féet on the roe: -féstootted ‘porch ‘failing i in “dt Orégon’stburb ‘and ‘yeads ‘the “gale motor car advértiseitient that, @diiin P eter'ts’ tilly intiz® as he rides ene froin work in the New York subways. eke YO CeH | al “ani NPiabtia’ you ¢ can ‘buy the same atid tobacco-that are tooth ‘iaste : it growers ‘ater: fe te “thet ‘vane ‘and lemons to _ UNiiere *e: cant “be 110 ‘division-in a - iene togethér by taste, habit aitd-custom. it HOW ELSE CAN I SPEND MY MONEY? Before buying anything’ that you do not: really need, ask yourself if there is not some better way of using your money. Such'a plan will‘act asa safeguard against un- necessary spending ‘and will add many‘a dollar to your Savings Account. We will be Pleased to add your ‘name to- our Jeree list of satisfied depositors. . ce eae a eS aa a eR a, Mn a You can ‘thdet tip with siybody : ini the United States and quickly get Git & cotiversational footing because ‘you both read ‘the same advertise- nients. i ‘Advertising is’ the daily guide-to what’s good to buy... : is Advertisements give you the lat- vest news from the front line hee neds ‘progress. Reading siivvérttadtntinty“eombies you to get more for your t inonéy hee cause they tell:you where, what’ and when ‘to buy. Bh tee And it'is'a well kinoWn “fact ‘that -advertised goduds‘ate more reliable _and better value than the unadver- tised kinds. IHU ——————————— | Ih