The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1919, Page 8

7 FRAZIER SIGNS LEAGUE BILLS; DEHONSTRATION | Leaguers Cheer, Orchestra Plays, Governor Flourishes Pen, and It Is Done MEASURES NOW IN *FECT All Important Acts Carry Emer- gency Clause Putting Them at Work Immediately With ceremonies hefitting the occa- sion and in the presence of a joint assembly of the two houses, while O'Connor's orchestra played “Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here,” Governor Lynn J. Frazier on Tuesday afternoon affixed to the league’s seven big pro- gram bills the executive signatures which makes them laws, taking imme- diate effect under the emergency clause, The rite was conducted in the house chamber, which was gaily decked with flags. The floor of the house was} filled with senators and representa-| tives, and the galleries and side-lines were packed with spectators. Many of the league's managers and lieuten- ants from the St. Paul offices had been brought here for the function. Holmboe, the state’s official photog: | rapher, made hundreds of feet of mo- tion pictures as well as many still pic- tures, of this great event, which will to the world. The bills signed were: mission; House bill 15, bank of North Dakota; senate bill 20, the mill and clevator measure: sen- ate bill 19, establishing a state home- building association; house bill bonding the. Bank of North Ds 100,000; senate bill 75, app ating $5,000,000 for the mill and ele tor association, and senate bill authorizing a $10,000,000 hond for rural credits. The governor signed the amended hail insurance bill} BIG DEMONSTRATION The senate joined the house in joint | session in the ‘house chamber at 3. A joint committee from the senate und house then was named to wait on | the governor und ise him that his time had come. With statesmen on either side of him, the governor pro- ceeded down the central aisle to ihe speakers’ desk, while loyal leaguers} cheered and stamped feet, clapped | hands and waved handkerchiefs, There was speech-making, singing and music by the orchestra. Every Jeagner who had anything to say, in- uding Del Patterson, said it, and a good time was had by all. His royal highness’ Arthur ‘the first was there, | with Bishop Lemke and Coadjutor Bowen and other leaguers of various ranks and degrees, notable exceptions being Jack Hastings and Thomas Allan Box. 1 Cold weather prevented as large a congregation of country people as/oth- erwise would have been assured, but there was a very good representation of leaguers from’ far and near, and the occasion: was a notable: one for the organization. .Eyen Chief Town- Jey shed his mantle of cynicism for a moment and seemed to feel some real émotion over the successful culmina-| pa tion of his bitter three years’ fight. The proceedings in full will be print- ed in the journal for Tuesday. NURSES’ BILL i KICKS UP SOME ROW IN SENATE! (Coppiaued from Page One) fairs, that this bill will be put to sleep. Job Wells Brinton, who has bought a bunch of country newspapers, has a whole raft of bills providing for one official newspaper in each county and other amendments to the present: print- ing and publication bills, which will be reported out in the senate this aft- ernoon as a signal for a lively serap on the part of senators who do nor believe in giving all the public patron- age to One paper in each county. The hill is aimed particularly, it is claimed, at the smaller country weeklies. It would require that all public notices of every kind, state, county, township, mu- nicipal and school disrict, be published in one official newspaper in each coun- ty... The patronage so monopolized bv such newspapers would amount to about $6,000 per annum for each coun- ty paper. The. senate concurred in house amendments to S. B. 130, the bill au- thorizing an issue of $10,000,000 worth of, farm loan bonds, and which the house altered,to provide for six per cent interest instead of seven. It does not seem probable now that adjournment will come before Friday ‘The Itching and Sting of Blazing, Fiery Eczema Seems Like the Skia Is on Fire. blood, the disease being causefl by an discomfort infection which breaks out thr There is a founding 414 cabled descri “HARRIMAN OF THE AIR” PLANS CANADA-U. §, SERVICE WITH HIS 350 MACHINES iRoy U. Conger, Who Bought Canadian Training is said that 13 members of |; the house have @ pledge from someone | THE | He’s grayer. wing collar yes, and his mustaches droop. Sure, it’s House bill |one-time King Bee in Germany, now a has-been in Holland. 17, creating « state industrial com-|picture of the exekaiser was fixed up by an enterprising artist from | iption of the old reprobate. Draw on 2,500 Canadi from Oversea for Pil Dominion Governmen BY FREDERICK M. KERBY. i N, T. A: Staff: Correspondent. New York.—loy U. H. Harriman of the A ready called, hecause of his purchase) of ten million dollars’ worth of Can- adian government, aircraft equipment, | plans v: aerial Hnes for carrying | freight, passengers, express. and mail. | Starting in Canada, these’ commer: | cial air lines are lo be extended inte the United States. At the | offices of the U ae Aircraft | derbilt avenue, the ne told of his preliminary plans for crossing the ky with freight an enger lin “EX plans for the operations of| my aerial lines cannot be given out as; yet,” he said, “for the deal was put| through in such a hurry that I have; not yet had time to work out plans fully. “Our first big job. of course, is to| assemble the planes and other equip- ment which we have purch: S is scattered over Canada in six flying The assembiy will be made at de, just outside of Toronto, our headqaurters, I have appointed F. G. Eriscon, former chief engineer for Canadian Airplanes, Ltd., as general} manager. and possibly not until Saturday. The omnibus appropriation bill, a eumber- | some measure of many pages, was not reported back to the senate until to- day, After being amended on the floor of the senate it must go to the house and then 48 hour enrolling and engr will be consumed ir ng. BEING HUMAN Woodrow Wilson once wrote a book called “On Being Human.” There are }so many men like cigar store Indians {and so many women like style shop waxworkers that we now say a person is “human” if he or she acts like ne |or she feels. The point is brought out in a story the European papers one morning when a small boy on the road stuck out his tongue at the pres- ident of the United States. A friend ‘RAILWAY RATE CASE UP TODAY Langer. ‘Asking ‘Supreme Court to Restrain Federal ‘Interfer- ence With Tariffs | ‘. i . IT HAPPENED. IN BISMARCK ——— The supreme’ court Tuesday after noon heard arguments on Attorney General Langer’s petition for a writ restraining Walter: D. Hines, director general. of federal railways, and the North Dakota’ lines under his control from: collecting~the higher passenger’ and freight. tariffs enforced last June by order of Director General McAdoo, Judge Carmody of Hillsboro, assist- ant district U28: attorney, represented the federal interests ; Charles Donnel- ley of St. Paul, formerly counsel for the Northern: Pacific, appeared for the railway administration, and John Fin- erty, formerly: of Chicago but now of St. Paul; for the Great Northern. OVERCOATS for Men and Young Men at $35.00 These are » very choice things of strictly All-’ Wool materials; with MOE Ene ‘of the highest order. There is a variety of patents colors, and weaves; the favored models are shown, with many excellent types. We assure you we are giving very extra- ordinary values at $35.00. You’d never believe he’d changed so since you last saw , him. He’s grown a beard. And his little black tie and and plain coat lapels give him a professional lock. Oh, | Equipment for $10,000,000, Will Criss-Crogsg| Rea Cross worl Sky with Freight and Passenger Lines Wil! ators who | the busines: eee! for the concurrence of the latter body, } i} today two years. | named state engineer and C. Old Man Hohenzollern, This; perintendent of .the state health. Fingal, Dd, Dy, Feb, 25. mor Tatiaiier! 55,° prominent banker’ ‘and’ thorobred — stock died Sunday morning at at his home at Fingal, > ery: sipelas, 4 D., in France. services were held at 2 p.m. the hody ian Aviators Returning | Viner city. ots; Mail Contract with Mi Batcheller returns. - , Mr, t Is Expected. “As soon as assembly of the prop>} property is complete, we will start] fairs. aad | Fingal, havitg organized the starting to carry light’ express” mat- ter, Later on we will take passengers | in 1904,,..]He -was. pas and may: carry Mail for’ the Dominion | the North Dakota, Banker: we need from the 2,500 Canadian avi- re returning from, over- as. We, expect such success. from he initial Canadian -operations that will soon spread to the tion, of Valley City. WHY . UNCLE United: State The new air. king's purchase in- cludes 359. Curtiss JN-4 training planes, 1,000 Curtiss. OX engines of 9)|° of propellors,-spare parts, extra: fure lages, etc. -The- price paid for the| ments. material, which cost the Canadian | United States won't protest. government, originally, some ten mil-; - Because—— lion dollars, (Mr. Conger refused ‘to reveal. He expressed the opinion, however, that he “got a bargain.” The entire purchase was financed | dustries, and doesn’t by the United Aircraft Engineering | countries to protest. corporation, of which F. D. Diffin s Pressure against Mexico, is the controlling interest. be no stock. for sale to the puriic, as | jects-have, investments Conger intends to run his air ‘service entirely “on h's own.’ tion amendment. said the boy ought to be “corrected. ° “I corrected’ him, all right,” the president. ' “How was that? ed the friend. “You said nothing.” “No,” replied ‘the. president, “but 1 made a worse face AT HIM.” HOME-FINDING SOCIETY. enginers, to which WATERS NAMED BANK EXAMINER J. R. Waters of Bach. N. D., was nominated bank examiner succeed himself by Governor Frazier. His appointment vis for a period of to H. Robinson’ of Grand Forks Is J. Me Gurren of Devils Lake is appointed su- board — of FINGAL BANKER ‘DIES SUDDENLY raiser, 0 o'clock | rabbit's foot around his neck and 6x- from| pected to escape all disease. He is surviyed by his widow, Mrs. Loretta Agnes Bateheller, who has not AS heard of his death ,and is on her way to America; having, heen engaged inj was our god of national health. and Funeral our acts of propitiation little «half- yester- t}day at the’ Bateheller residence, and was then placed in a vault at) and quick action. where it Will-be held until Batcheller ‘owned vay 300. acre whose-young ‘men were. physically. un- farm heir Fingal; where he specialized in-raising-pure-bred Jersey cattle and | cleanést army of néodern times ts one exhibited ata -number - of. the «s y At the time ofz his “death he was devoted’ service ‘on the: part ‘of phy- ; the establishment of ‘air lines, laying cashier of the First National hank of bee ded ' | out landing fields and. air route peate bank. of, Fingal in :1899;- whieh’, was | provision. for ‘wholesome. tecreation all merged with -the Kirst National Tank aldea in “the fight for heajth. resident of ssociation | ys,’ an: dttempt ds’ heing made to. coh | government. Ww will get'all the:pllots | #nd vice president of the:state society | tinue’ the active campaign developed of the. Americans: Sons. ofithe Revolu- | during the’ war‘in‘its: object of doing He, was also.a momber,of Fl Regal’ temple! of Fargo and-the,B. P. | done for’ the men'in: the army. Ss. DOESN'T PROTEST.) Jones’ means N. E. A. Washington-:Bureau. : Washington, D. C.—Mexico: threat-| sponsibility, both-for prevention and horsepower each und.a great quantity | 88 to pass mining laws that confis-| cure’ ot’ disease;® fernd already’ ‘been cate: American and European invest-| owrked out ©" And officials -here say the The United States is doing the same] with the men in the army during the thing with British and Dutch invest-| war proved that it is possthle to con- ments. in the brewing and istilling in-| trol conmmunicable disease and worked expect those| Out methods of doing it. president and of which Roy U. Conger! feared, would bring reciprocal pres- There will| sure from fcreign nations whose sub- in business | ! now outlawed by the national proxibi- tant two years. ( ECOND REGIMENT HOME. Biers. from Spencer Boise, as-| health. service. has gent out ‘an eppeal "| sitsant. director of the fdmous Second regiment | band’, of; Harvey, and his brotiier, Charles ‘G, Boise, \Jr., ‘receiv- ed by. Secretary. Charles. | G. Roise of the state hoard of contrdl, tell of the | arrival at Camp Dix, N. J, of thei116th were assigned CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING “BY ANN DOYLE. | Supervising Nurse of the V._D. Di ion of the U, &. Public Health Service. The savage of yesterday hung a His! only hygienic effort was thus to pro- pitate the god of chance. a nation we long placed our- selves in that savage’s class. Chance measures, of cure. War forced on us quick thinking The story of<how Uncle Sam developed - trom ‘civilian population, “an: alarmingper cent ‘of fit*to ‘fight;a ‘vigorous army and tae € | of quick thinking and quick. action on the’part of the health authorities; and sieians ‘and’ nurses,’ \Medical © measures, education ani > Now ‘that’ reconstruction ig upon for the whole’ nation what has been The fact that:‘much ‘of ‘tho: work was with ‘méfi’in ‘the ‘camps. here, at home’ ‘and-: “int the- extra-cantonment that'a” health” policy based on ‘the ‘idea of community ‘re- A draft examination: ‘showed the ab: solute necessity- for: greater care of thé health of our people. The work The problem now is to continue it is}OUr work throughout the nation as a whole and to continue it without in- terruption, in order that we may no‘ jose the impetus gained during the As a preliminary call 10 all the people to begin an organ- ized national campaign, Surgeon Ger- eral Blue of. the United , States public to 115,000 iainisters throughout , the country to devote’ one ‘Sunday to a dis- ‘cusion of how the fight against dis- ease, and: particularly those venereal diseases which’so terribly menace our national vitality, shall be carried -on. The’ surgeon general’s appeal to*min- Soriety Brand Clothes. Hirsh-Wickwire and Hart, Schaffner & Marx Overcoats 5.E.BERBGESON E SON 3 fuent” HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING [HEALTH SUNDAY BEGINS U.S. CAMPAIGN]. ~. | TO MAKE PEOPLE LIVE LONGER aches, soreness of muscles, joints, the results of aoe exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of thousands, use it for relieving neuritis, lame’ backs, neuralgia, sick he, Hein, rofreahi ing, soothing, etonomic juickly eficctive. ‘Sloan's Li: t TLimiment Kallis Pain sil cy o your druggist. Get it today. The Lutheran Children’s Home | Finding society of Fargo has been in- (corporated with Secretary of \ State Hall by J. D. Runsvold and others of Fargo. , FOR DAIRY MEET. *}phal tour of the state: 43 many units of the Second regiment. ; It is presumed that the entire Second regiment band, at least, has returned with the enginers, ‘aend .this organiz- ation \is expected. to return to North Dakota in the near fate for a trium-| pisters €onclides: of every denomination are a part. to continue the work: cer ime of. war in? order. thet the wee war phe. mad@, ate bo bot, on up. fot a commianities, . of. 'waieh see Pie i FACTOR IN CUTTING are printing about President Wilson.) He was walking to a golf course Dairy Commisisoner Osterhaus. | hopes to have ready. for publication in a day or two the progrem for the an- ; nual convention of the state dairy- men’s association to be held at Grand Forks on March 5’and 6. 1. V. A. CONVENTION. A state convention of the Independ-, ent Voters’ association central com- | mittee, composed of one delegate from each county and fifteen members of | the state executive, committee, will be| held in Bismarék on Friday and Sat- POSLAM BRINGS caused Eesena that almost be-/ the skin. That is wh: the most sai and the skin seems A cure from local aj > irritation,|edy 50 thoroughly tions of] that no imperitien ean remain. cers a The itching is al- factory treatment for all so-called ie See Ba tor thie ree cleanses the blood _Falves ointm os sien ible,| bottle to-day at an; gi and ents ji possible, 6 to-day iy y drugstore, a teste such treatment can only al-/you tay pe pain Ooee porarily. The disease be reared ty y going deep| advice, down to ree, ioe ear ts fn the|St Bethe Labora from the ‘ight treatment, e Write for expert medias! which you gn ee get_without '° Niet Be | urday. | glow. of ;healthyfor: many. And what |and employed. | 3 j reli then ‘blémishes Jong tolerated |) ~ PULLETS TAKE PRIZES. pee last ieee of! } Shighly con-|° CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. Harry E. Cloagh, chief clerk [| contrated héaling power qualifies Pos-| Big chicken pie. supper at First | Supt. Derrick of the Soo line, has just! tom for this | received from the Nortnern Minnesota | Poultry association a blue and red pal fo, Puen, eae ond prizes won by hig white Wyan- | dotte pullets in the recent exposition hae Crokston. iPhone 75, City Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal everywhere. _ TWO STORES: “BISMARCK | GRAND FORKS Joh WEDNESDAY DRESS SALE. This includes Every Dress i in the store, nson ’s. op cee r eo One Day $ Phone 75,-City. Fuel Co. For the Beulah Coal JOY OF CLEAR HEALTHY SKIN ee To skin ‘that. once was eruptional and unsightly Poslam brings again the work Like a pacifying surfaces. Yon “should not suffer—should not al- | ribobn representing the first and _sec-| iow any skin. disorder to remain in}. evidence’ one-day Jonger without. find- Ing off just What Poslam can do'for it. For. free. sample | write’ to ‘emergency’ Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.;:.New York City. Poslam: Soap, medicated with Pos- lam, brightens, -beautifjes. complexions. but for posterit} Suigeon General Blue appeals es- | pecially to the women of the nation ‘to help in’ extending this fight for \health by seeing that there are at jwork throughout the nation many more public health nurses, ;The nurse {8 one of the most powerful agents for health; and women can‘work directly for the safety of their chjldren and the, health of the nation, either through becoming public health nurs- es themselves or by helping to have any more of these nurses trained Price 60 cents. Advt. ing February 25. Everyone urged to attedd. MEN Presbyterian church, ‘Tuesday even- and repaired. ily experts in my employ. KLEIN iteen 3 your ¢lothes hes dty cleanes |, pressed expense” is the way Charles A. Pear- son of Sen Diego, Cabternis, sums up Soles, Mr. had two ne of shodgs re- soled with Nediia Solzs, and after z raonths his experience w wearin ma writes “I will have to sometime, but so fer a. con that ee hen they w is typical of t frillions aco having with NeSlia, Soles. Created by Science to be, durable, ipese. soles are an important factor 12 cutting | °° ‘°° shoe cxpense. You can get them on | °- °°: few shoes for the who.2 “family, and for re-soling. They are made by ‘The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akrox, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels— guaranteed to outwear all other !:2ols. | flexible and waterproof, ~ SHOE PASE \ “Many months cf cozifort at little ae ., LAMENT F, LL OF ARMY.. Berlin, : Feb. 25.—The. conservative press laments the passing of the im- perial army which will become a thing {of the’ past when the ‘council at Wei- | war passes, the new defense act... Con- siniotion. will he abandoned. Vola- ‘y, recruiting. will be preonduated by the. government. Dodge Brothers are proud , : thet, ee was the only ‘car of- its type and class*: eed by the War De. partinent. ° ’ Wherever ‘aldiond nest, this car is spoken of ih ‘tetms’ of admiration’ and aver “affection. BG a Dodge ‘Biothers’ chetish this “new.’spirit of ‘good willbsphich: has. come: out of the world: ‘whir"as their mest, alued possession. Donse BROTHERS : MOTOR CAR | M. B. Gilman Co, Bismarck { ah i \, “The Home of Service” fs \. Also the Home of | Chevrolet, Hudson . and Hupmobile Cars and Parts Z _ When in. need: of expert mechanical ‘work, bring your: 4 car te to us, Look, over ‘our battery department,:.it isthe most completely :equipped in ‘ the’ state, : AUTOMOBILE PAINTING | ‘You: ‘will ‘be. interested in com- paring our!work with that ‘of other shops. ular Priced Store “THE STORE WITH OVER 1000 GARMENTS