The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1919, Page 2

BISMARCK DAILY TRIB! STUTSMAN AND BURLEIGH NOW ONE DISTRICT Amended Bill Redistricting State for ‘Judicial Purposes Makes Change The much amended house bill 124, redistricting the state judicially, was amended, once. more in committce of the whole. Monday, and it is now be- Neved to be more generally satisfac- tory. The dill also contains a clause which those familiar with judicial practice insist is no more. than bare Justice which gives jurists their actual expenses while holding court outside of their county. Under the present system in some districts where the mileage is extensive and where much of the court business is necessarily transacted outside the county where the jurist resides, a large proportion of the annual stipend of $4,000 has gone into traveling expenses. ‘There is said to be some division of opinion among the judges as to the advisabil- ity of the redistricting, but the pre- ponderance of opinion seems to be in favor of the bill which is designed by increasing the number of judges from 12 to. 15 and through a rearrangement of the districts to. lighten the work and make it possible to dispose of court work with greater dispatel Under the new -plan the fi dis- trict remains unchanged from the last rearrangement, but the second district is‘amended to include Pembina, Walsh, Towner, Cavalier, Rollette, Pierce, Benson, Ramsey,;, Bottineau, Renville and McHenry counties, with three judges. The new third district sist. of Richland, Ransom, Dickey, LaMoure, McIntosh, Logan and Emmonsgwith two judges, and the fourth would include Stutsman, Wells, Fé@ster, Eddy, MeLean, Sheridan, Bur- leigh and Kidder, and would have two judges. The fifth district would con- sist of Divide, Burke, Ward, Moun- trail, Williams and McKenzie counties and would have two judges, and the sixth would include all the counties west and south of the Missouri river and would have three judges The governor would appoint an ad- ditional judge in the first, second and sixth districts. Committee of Whole In committee of the whole the house Monday reported for passage house bill 38, relating to road and bridge taxes; hoyse bill 107, amending and re-enact- ing. Sections 22, 27, 28, 36, 48 and 61, C. L. 1915, ete ; house bill 103, ere- ating « new bar board to be named by the governor, with the bill so amended that the bar board may in- stitute proceedings: against. attorneys on. its, Li initiative or ati;the in- stance of: any..justice of the. supreme court; hotlse*bilt 124, redistricting the state judicially; senate bill 78, relat- ing. to revocatien or suspension of at- torneys’ rights to practice; H. B. 80, would con- Sargent, providing that the attorney general} may maintain an action in the name of’ the state. for the benefit of private indiyiduals; H. B. 104, relating, to the salary, and expenses of the adjutant 3-H. B. 113, providing for a TeMenEBIetinie Tor purchasers to dis- En defects in personal property; H. BE 115, a concurrent resolution amend- ‘the constitution relating to: the debt limit of any county, township, city, town, school district’ or othér po- litieaY subdivision ; Hy B. 133, making the simulation of ‘organization names a crime; H. B. 137, relating to elec- tion réturns, House bill 137, relating to the de- livery of poll books and ballot boxes was re-referred to the committee on elections, and house bill 162, providing for a sliding scale of salaries for coun- ty officers, in lieu of all fees, was re- referred. The house concurred in senate bill 81, @ concurrent resolution for an amendment to the constitution provid- ing for the elective franchise for wom- en, referred by the 15th assembly, and to be adopted if approved by a ma- Jpity. of: the elects at the next gen- election, . nt thitrd redding. the house passed bas following: H. B.-129, providing for the inspec- tion’ of meat and all animals to be|=— slaughtered. “Decreeing that diseased meat slaughtered for human consump- tion shall. plainly ‘be branded di d. House bill 165, for an act to author- ize fraternal beneficiary societies to provide whole family protection. House Bill 85, relating to the con- struction of bridges b ycounty commis- sioners; Senate bill 58, regulating the adniis. sion of dentists, Senate bill 81, concurrent resolution|- extending elective franchise to women. S. B. 148, relating to ferries, PUBLIC: OFFICERS NOT. LIABLE FOR STATE BANK FUND (Continued trom Page One.) meaning of As term as used in Sec, 6170 ©. 913. For banks that: make the Bank at rth’ Dakota a réserve resository it’ may perform the. func- tions-ofa clearing house, including al facilities for providing dofiiestic and foreign exchange and may ‘re-dis- count paper on such terms as the in- dustrial commission shall ‘provide. The industrial commision, ede, Geers: limited by law, shafl’ from 19 to time fix the rates of interest ed and receivéd in transactions of the bank... Stich rates shall be as, nearly. al form and constant as practicable, and | not be fixed or changed to discrimination ageinst. or, in .fa- Yor of any person. og corporation. But im, respec time deposits received nsactions, BEST PICTURE, OF NEW BOLSHEVIK ARMY» Le x wy aa A) 0a iz A euianyee & ewasnuros pe _____G ( Here’s sa regiment of Bolshevik soldiers marching through the square -near the Kremlin in Moscow, shown in the background. Note the mounted Cossack officer in the foreground and the line of motor cars at the left, showing that gas is still to be had in Moscow anid not éverybody walks. The picture is the best yet to re ach America, anlar nnn nw JOINT HIGHWAYS “ARE. TRAVE Legislators Have We orked fo for r Days on Motor Bill, After several days’ deliberatio: the joint highway committee found itself back ‘Monday at t starting point with its amendments to the motor vehicle registration bill. In eliminating the pro on, that two £ the list’ p: be the bi for regfstration, belicved by; mem- bers of the seuate who secured the reference of the bill to committee on Saturday, the joint highwaymen on Monday reported out the bill with the basic fee provision as in the original draft, which used one-half of one per cent Of the list price, twenty cents per hundred on the weight of the car and other considerations as a basis for tho registration fee, The objection to this system is that it is complicated Tho bill as it came last before the senato still included the objectionable provision that nove of the revenu derived from the registration of mo: tor vehi may be expended within the corporate limits of‘any Pruntelnah| ity. This was one knocked out by the supreme cour year ago. In the meantime the registration d partment of the secretary of state’ office. has returned to auto-ownel more than 7,000 applications for 1919 ORR lection shall be by such bank or banking association remitted for at} bar to the Bank of North Dakota. The bank of ‘North Dakota may de- posit funds in any bank or banking association within or without the state upon such terms and conditions as the industrial commission shall de- termine. The Bank of North Dakota may transfer funds to other depart- ments, instituions, utilities, indus- trie enterprises or business projects of the state, which shall be returned with intérest to the bank. It is pro- hibited from loaning to private cor- porations or individuals except upon first loan real estate mortgages in amount not to exceed one-half its value, and not more than 30 per cent; of its capital nor, in addition there-| to, twenty per cent of its deposits, may be loaned. Additional funds Acid-Stomach “considerable | of the clauses | COMMITTEES LING IN CIRCLES on Motor, Vehicle Registration Only to-Arrive at Point Whence They Started Over Week Ago ets nd 1 satisfactorily ; meanw jited by issued. cense tags for want of something bet- ter. The highway committees admit that it’s some job, and ‘they’re quite willing to accept advice and sugges: | tions, Automobile owners would be! willing to pay one per cent of the ; per cent, staged on Saturday night. But they insist ‘that. a régistration fee which would make the license for a humble Henry something like $12 the first year and | $10.80 the second is too much, The difficulty which confronts the highway conimission its that: of mak}; ing the registration of motor vehicles earn enough to meet the state’s share -highway, construction necessary to} title North Dakota something like 00,000 which would accrue from ald by July 1, 1921, and which would be matched penny for penny. ARR RRA RRR RR that. may bo required.tor real estate loans shall be ‘procured from ‘the sale | of state bonds. The bill carries an appropriation of $100,000 for. immediate expenses to be refunded to the state through an ac- cumulating fund set aside for the Bank of ‘North Dakota from the profits of} its operations. HELPS FARM LOANS. Under Serfate Bill 49, recommended in the senate to pass with some miyor amendments, borrowers ‘from the !state school and university fund may repay their loans, with the interest, at any time, instead of continuing to pay interest for a_period of three to, five years, as required under the pres- ent laws, which provide for payment ‘at five-year intervals, says Land Com- j missioner W. J. Prater. list price, or even one and one-half! 4, after the good roads show! at? the Bismarck. Auditorium [ i Makes Millions Suffer Tadigestion— ~-dyapepela_-sotir gtom- aché—bloated gasey etomache—belchy, mieerable-feeling etomache—these arc Acid-Stomachs, What a lot of misery they, cau How ‘Acid-Stomach,, with vita di alter-day sufferings, sore out of lifel Not onl: ‘tomuch is always tn cant health. “Think of what acid does to teeth—how the acid eats through the. enamel, causing them to decay. Te it any wonder, then, that, Acid- Stomach’ saps’ the - strength “ of :the tttongest bodies ee viect the health of so many ‘pea pet beans see a sailing: be victims where sailing. ey can’t tell exaétly what’ is: the ree ‘all , they say. Age “T don’t feel well? '—"'T'm all’in; tired, sickly.” Ifvthey otly ~ kriew “ity tine times out = it.ia tho full arene ont_of their food. Take EATON 10. and get ridhof your Acid-Stomach, . This wonderful mod- ern’ remedy a¢tually takes the excesa acid out of the stomach, It ‘alilckly and- Positively ‘relieves biol, ‘heai burn, belching, food repéating,. cour, gaasy stomach, and the Paink ¢ cy in ea gestion. fakes the stomacl and’ comlgfable-heep it sweet ted strong. -Banishés ‘aH stomach troo- blés: eo completely ‘that. ¥ yout havea stomach. ga can what yout like ‘and digest “in Comfort; without fear of after-effects, . EATONIC “get fall Gis ey outot men fk ae i 5 ei! icon ur : PATONIO:isin:the forin of. tatilets stastes like ‘a bit ‘of:candy, Abso- lutélytharmless and agrees "wi most, delicate: since Try a ae poxse Of SEATON I€ *frewm: dj beset aa Col. Grafton Hil. Lieut. Col. Gilbert C. Grafton, who i went Out as second in cothmand of the-Fighting First, is in a serious con- dition ‘at Langres, France, following a critical ‘operation, according to brief advices received by his wife, Mrs. Alice C.\Grafton, in Fargo. Col. Grafton is a former captain of Co. B, the Fargo unit of the First North Dakota. When the Spanish-American war broke out he re-enlisted with the company which he had formerly commanded and went | se there are no 1919 tags;to the Philippines as a private, work- basis upon which they can be} ing up to the rank of regimental ser- ,And in the}geant major before being » North Dakota is being vis-| back home. unusually blessed weather, | the national guard, however, and ad- auto-owners are anxious to use their; vanced steadily until when the, First . and village constables are at a; was mustered into the national’ army loss as to what should be done with | in the summer of 1917 lie was second drivers who continue to sport 1918 li-;to Col. John H. Fraine in command. | utilities. invalided He remained a member of LEAGUE NONPARTISAN PRIMARY .- BILL LEAVES-OUT BIG OFFICES The object of the league majcrity in ie. house in voting down Burtness’ nonpartisau primary eléction Dill be-{ came more apparent Monday when the senate passed, with only a hand{ui of opposing votes, a much similar meas: ure introduced by Thorwald Mostad ‘of Minot. Mostad is a leaguer und | Burtness is not. The Mostad bill is No. 73. It proyides for a nonpartisan rom- ination of county officers and mem- bers of the legislature only, not includ- ting state and judicial of: BEN HUR of Comedy The hat Rocked | ~the Country + with Laughter; omedy 33H LEAGUE BILLS COMING OUT IN ~ AN AVALANCHE rownley Appears to Think the Psychological Moment Has Arrived | The league really got down to busi- ness Tues afternvon when it {brought its Bank of North Dakota, its |industtial commission and the $2,000,- 000 Bank of North Dakota bonding bill lout’ on the floor of fie house’ in com- mittee of the whole. While the state j mill and ¢clevator association bill, the state“ home-builders’ association bill and the bill authorizing a bond issue of $5,000,000 for the fifancing of the state mill and elevator association were ; advanced for action in the senate. The provisions of the iill and ele- vator association bonding bill are much | similar to those surrounding the issu- ance of $2,000,000 in state bonds for the financing of the Bank of North Da- kota, and the details of both bills have been covered in press stories. This bonding measure, standing as senate bill 75, was reported out of the senate ‘state affairs committee this afternopa) . with the reconimendation that it pass. The same action was taken in connec- tion with the home-building assoclation bill. Tha senate also got action Monday on sehateé bill 43, tle classiticution of ‘property bill, reported out for passage with, a provision that cass 1, to be assessed at 100 per cent, include all railroads and other public utilities, to- gether with franchises; class 2, to be assessed at 80 per cent, to include all land exclusive of structures and im- provements thereon ; bank stocks, flour mills, elevators, warehouses and store- houses; buildings and improvements on railway rights-of-way or sites leased from railway companies or other public; utility corporations, except such as are assessed in class 1; and structures and improvements on town and city lots; class 3, all live stock, agricultural and other tools and machinery; gas and othér engines and_ boilers; threshing, amachines, ete. The senate committee on taxes and ‘tax laws also-reported for passage sen- fate bill 44, relating to the exemption of personal property and placing the burden of taxation upon lands and Senate bill 170, changing the name of the state reform school at Mandan to the state training school, was re referred to committee. A constitution- al amendment now pending must. be approved before this legislation be-[* comes legal. Senate bill 15, aniending and re-en- acting the statutes providing for state oil inspection, was passed, as w: sen- ate bill 136, relating to lic cover- ing dairy products. Presen A. “a. STERN A For Constipation! Physic. Parge or Laxative?, Everyone now and then becomes constipated, and mil- lions ate chronically in ‘that condition. The perplexing question ariges—what to use. Purgatives and cathartics are drastic and usuaily, cause reaction. Saline waters ‘are rapid in action but do no'more than empty the bowels. Just as certain an effect, and certainly a much more pleasant one, can be obtained by the use of a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwel}’s sSyrup Pepsin. It acts gently, without griping. It is an especially ideal medicine for children, women, old peoplc’and others who find purges too powerful. Only a teaspoonful is required, and by morning the move- ment is free and complete. ’A bottle in the house is insurance for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head- aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. , * Dr. Caldwell’s The druggist will refund your money if it fails 'YRUP PEPsIN to do as promised. The Perfect & Laxative FREE SAMPLES— If you have never used Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin send for a free trial ' bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 468 Washington St., Monticello, M1. PRICE AS ALWAYS In spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by sacrificing profits and absorbing war taxes we have. main- tained the “price at which this family fax. ative has been druggists for the past 16 years. Two sizes— 50c and $1.00. If there are babies at home, r2k for a copy of Dr. Caldwell’s-book, “The Cate of Baby.”” | Carney Coal Phone 94 'O. E. Anderson Lbr. C. , MEN Keep your clothés dry cleaned, pressed and repaired. Only experts in my employ. ~ KLEIN LAUNCH. ATTACK, London, Feb. 11.—The Bolsheviki launched an attack Saturday upon the aliled position south east of Archan- gel and were repulsed according to an official statement issued by the war office tonight. For the Beulah Coal Phone us ia Fuel Co. gHer ie d tast When you getinich* Good taste, aller real lasting tobacco chew longer life; pis a from a bite small chew,” says ordinary plug. the Captain, ‘it = one can’t cost any more . to chew this class cf: eigen: Mend tobacco.” ; ae booklet om chewhie plut. REAL Fost PLUG Plug packed: in pouch ~ Auditorium Tray Seat Sale at Harris & Co. ae t : Manhatten 13/ ND SELWYN COx, Laughs Every Minute Growing Into Screams She Hat hr Face. Turned to the Wall That. Was, Hal ee rh tht ee ia ae meh his ae < 3. tt ed. cote, grootsi oe ‘dat followed, ‘his instructions... In consi 2 ae Shouse, blundered into, her: boudoir “3 Order, and It Breyer ‘About End of ‘Trouble. : adrerene 0 ever sceptibll ity to Tiattery that’ that is. ni ives sy “aman avesiaisty seve wre saTeot tray fem | a nd if, ‘and found. bp under the Sek Coty with @ grunt when. hee husband at Ads Tec! Seated £0: ‘of, ves, fo the: wall, and. hot. 50 Tun Es heaftd him ornine. | oh eae I _beitt ne fn ito his. bump ‘of: pe bi nesting App crate how. was’ poor lit! de - may, well Jinn sou! id was: meertarrse th, an. Italian opera singer, ‘Ii you iit and ee eaeaiis asin) ‘an. < overs Lae Mine igh what abe bale proceeded the fie thin, y, what she believed were hér master's clo! a tie tail ihe ea Ke. emt is describes enb ge psnat develops a iiein pedece wnigh har wi Whe longest fun'et any" pins no years ie, Tandon, and six ‘months tn Ause Tr of vo haart, Amount of tively comic, eae ae Bs leery sure clash of He reste fe rent to her naturally jeato 2 but Tichty main: rom Pied ie in. colt ‘type. “Bbc to $1 65 PRICES-—_55¢ to w185 at. as. may. be readily surmised, b] ated partugen at fat cearas rable ee, complications:in eenuity hen pee at spies Skirting: tht a ine action ‘ol rin seein Bee cee ato te, ganlatenely and and urate ierslike i Hot ° oan peut as e.probrieton. The nna 8° howto ri The Start othe CaS, a2 ‘a rot tie te @ vic edie. of c reumstances and't ‘ re ‘bhe a Au na fact Sperone , # sar ong. loin, fo eta maakt. lominating Sirnora. Monfi 0} ct Ti if Bi oe Hitheanilies Oct lok Sins 2 te sit, good farces, ths humor of "wi co ovement - ar a eription 6 diatogue, cant or, me to.get: the * fall ‘value’ Ott I. the wotid has beeneTaush is” fc id a ay rite a Pit rath ant P ygoers ‘here tre ‘sdon to & ean Vagina War Tax)’ _Adeas Climaxes ~ New Lines _ Néw katghs Orders Taken