The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1919, Page 3

‘IN THE SENATE | — nis The senate on third reading Thurs- at afternoon passed the following ig Senate bill 2, an ct to give coun- > ty commissioners authority 6. erect f memorials. or other suitable recog- nition. in commeoration ‘of those of: F the county who rendered. service: or F .whg, Jost their ‘lives in the service of their country in the’ great world war; create a memorial fund and. make’ a levy therefor. : Senate bill 200, an Pui to reimhurse the city of Grand Forks for certain moneys heretofore paid by~it* to the state of North Dakota in- connection with a hearing before the hoard» of railroad) commisioners upon” the question of the rates ‘charged in sald city for electricity and gas by ane} Red River. Power Co. Senate pill 221, making appropria- tion for improvements at the execu- tive mansion. House bill 111, an act defining mu-| tual telephone companies, ‘placing same under control of railroad com- missioners and providing rules and conditions governing same. House: bill 152,-relating to the du- ties. of superintendents of county asy- lums and poor farms, and to provide for the payment of hospital fees by patients received at county asylums), and poor €arms maintainingehospicals, in certain. cases. House bill 105, an act to appropri- ate out of any moneys in the state treasury not ener) ae appropriated. the sum_of $6,500 for the glanders and dourine horse fund, in order to pay claims‘on file and which-.may: be allowed prior to July 1, 1919, for ani- mals destroyed for! being infected with glanders on dourine, according to law. House. bill No.:76, an act to appro: e@ $1,200,000 for the purpose! of paying the expenses of appraisers of inheritances, devises, bequests ‘ and legacies under the provisions of chap-} ter .231 of the sesion laws of North Dakota, 1917, House bill 70, a’ bill for an act propriating money for the use of tne war history commission between the following dates, June 30, 1919, to July Ist, 1921, House bill 78, appropriating th of 0 0 out of any m state treasury. not other priated for the purpose of paying the expenses’ of presidential electors. House Bill 71, appropriating $4,090 out of any money in the state trea ury not otherwise appropriated for the purpose of paying-the premiums on state officiars’ bonds. . House pill 74, appropriating the. sum of $400,00 for the purpose of de- fraying the burial expenses of inmates of the penitentiary and reform school. sum of $300 House ilk, 75,, powrepriating sum. of $200" for iue purncre of pay- ing expenses. incurred in actions brought for the release of insane “pei sons, House pilt69, to appropriate money for {he care of insane patents at the GOOD.‘COMPLEXIONS ‘EVERY HOME For Pimples, Blotches, Blackheads, and Such Eruptions. Stuarts Calcium Wafers Work Mar- -vels in the Skin. SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE Unsight- discolora- tions, blackheads, etc., are n “but unhealthy faces due to blood im- purities. Cleanse the blood with Stuart’s Calcium Wafers and the fa- cial blemishes -disappéar. | Stuart’s Calcium Wafers are more active in the skin where, they im- prove and clear the plood. And you'll never have a-good complexion uniil the blood is improved. ‘No. matter. how bad your complexion; is, Stuart’s Calcium Wafers will work, Wonders with it. You can get_thes élittle wonder-workers at/ your drug: gist’s for 50 cents a package. “. A free trial paékage will bp. mailed | if you send’ the-coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON F, A. Stuart Co., 824 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at once by ‘return. mail, a free e@rla] pack- age of Stuarts Calcium ;Wafers. — oo SCLEAN AS A WHISTLE”, : “an! Y That’s what they all say. «We guarantee our. work Mail Orders Filled Promptly. Fursy’ Gowns, Dresses, Sdits,| Coats, Blouses, . Gloves; Hats can be aeaued at small expense - | appropriation e | to te | NB i as the state itself was ‘concerned, hospital for the insane, charged the state at large. - ‘House bill 149, making an appropri- ation to enable the state of North Da- kota to pay its pro-rata share to cov- er the expenses: | of the governors’ conference. for the years 1919 and 1920, House ‘bill 83, providing for the list- ing of certain personal property for purposes of assessment and defining duties of attorney general in Connec- tion therewith, and providing ' for spbpoenaing witnesses and penalty for failing to Jist such. property. House Dill 184, ‘relating to the wages and conditions of labor of females; authorizing and empowering tife pub- lic welfare ‘commission to. fix mini- mum, wages for females engaged\ in different occupations; providing pen- alty forthe violation thereof; and making MA ADDTOpriALOg House bill > amending section 2273, laws, of Novtn Dakota for 1913, relating tO the qualifications of the adjutamt. general; providing for. nls appointment by the commander in chief; and providing for the appoint- ment of colonels and majors. of bat- talions and the election of commis- sioned officers of lower rank, House bill 47,an act to provide for defraying ‘the > general expenses of ithe state government, by imposing a ;tax on the shares of stock and the bond issues of colporations organ ‘ized or doing business in the state. House bill 145,. . appropriating $3,350 to aid in the educational work, being carried on by the North Dakota Anti- Tuberculosis association, and the pre- vention of tae spread of tuberculosis, more ‘definitely prescribed in chapter %.of the -sesion laws of North Dakota }tor 1915 for the salary and traveling expenses and providing that such work be done in connection with ‘the Tuberculosis Sanitarium and that the be made available to that institution for that purpose. House bill 148, making an appro- priation for the maintenance of state parks at Abercrombie, ‘alhalla, Pem- bina and Fort R including old | vort Lidcoln. House Dill 72, to appropriate. the sum of $3,000 for the purpose of pay: ing the ‘e nses of delég@tes' to the presidential nominative national cons vention. House bill 69, appropriating $3 pjrovide funds for the burial of j hoyorably discharged sailors, soldiers and marines of the United States war {of the rebellion and erection of head. stones therefor. | House bill 166, appropriating the mm of nine hundred twenty-five del- ilars and twenty-five cents for s iand expenses incurred in connection iwth the inventory and al of | publie utility corporatioy Dakota by ‘Hagenah & F ithe direction of the governor, {new general and, the state tax com mission. House bill No. 128. an act levying | @ tax. of one-half of one. mill upon etach rollar of sed valuation, of. all (axable property within the sfate for each’ year for. the purpose | of creating a ftind, to be known as: the “Returned Soldiers’ Fund." providing for Yhe payment thereof to returned soldiers and, sailors, and defining the powers, of..the-adjutant;gencral and of the Industrial. commission in rela- ‘tion thereto, was adopted. with 38 ayes, 3 nays and 7 absent. HOUSE: ‘PASSES BIG GRIST’ OF LEAGUE. BILLS to 3 | i Te en 4 + (Continua from Page One) -* }and> that: it was-erdered to. De -put throughwithout being-amended in any In my estimation this is the t has come before body. It carries with it an ap- ropriation of $200,000... What for? It ys to promote immigration to this ig and through ecor- spondence. The author of the dill shia uupon the floor of this house thatenews sty un- | true reflections on this state of ours and: when asked money should be v ounter those fe- flection& ¢ te, he said that he thought ‘i ow then, I do not think, norShave I seenvany paper pubfished in. this: state or in other sl s that has af any. time reflected on North) Dakota in. any way..that it was not a state. .that had. many re- | sources :éthat its soil Was!not. produc- tive and, that the (state was not a { good place'to make a home in as far but | there have been hewspapers in this and other states in the last’ two that have seen fit to cast reflee- tions on the political situation :in. this state and especially on the political ma- chine in this state and its leader. Now then,,I do not think that the people of the state want to spend 200,000 dol- lars of their-money in that way or do. they want their money used for. scat- ; tering the propaganda of any political | faction throughout this State or any other te where the leaders -have.not | been uccessful in getting the money to-use for this purpose as they have in this state. I have studied this. bill over carefully and cannot come to. any other conclusion than -that this bill was drawn with the sole purpose of pspreading socialistic doet state and other s S, at ithe head of it Salary es 600 per year,-and ‘for that reason I vot® ‘No’ on this bill.” T Th “MISREPRESENTED” > xplaining his. vote, Rep. Arnold The re n I want to vote aye measure is that I have followed this thing very. clo: and from per- sonal obseryation I e found that our state lias. beeh misrepresénted in different parts of the country. Hav- ing recently taken a trip to Iowa, I have found that our state has been misrepresented. by such organizations as the ‘Greater Towa Association’; and, another thing, there have-béen people Who have come to our state from. such states as Towa, Illinois and Minne- sota,and have been held up by the local: sharks and 20 per. cent interest banks and have gone back and given aur &tate a bad name from this stand- int.. Inj order to overcome th must spend some money. We m -have settlers-come here and take ne some vacant land that there is over the different parts of the state.” Will Move to ‘Reconsider. f he would today. move to reconsider. OT leys, ete, to provide that any une: pended balance’ remaining in this fi to the credit of the attorney general on July 1 each year should be re- funded on a pro rata basis to the mu- nicipalities upon which: the tax was levied, voted with the majority. for the’ bill, gi ig notice at the-same.time that [\ It has been estimated that this bill fees a révenue of As the bill now: to the use of the attorney general: in the operation of the act, which provi for the appointment of two chief inspectors and such depu- ties as may be required. Burtness was. of the opinion that this entire amount could not be wisely expended in the enforcement of the act, and that the balance accruing each year should be returned to the municipalities produc: ing, it. He ved little support: for hi and, but trusts to, better luck this aftgrnoon. Newspaper Bills. Tt is expected that the several neWws- pater hills ‘fathered. by, Job WwW. one of Townley’: operation of league banks, consun tore companies and othe! profit- \ = able side-lines, will come up ih the} * hougg this afterngon. Séveral of the house members own stock in league papers which probably would as incorrectly stated ye: tor Walter Welford: and Rep- resentative a: J. O'Connor of Pembina county were directors in an active newspaper corporation, the Pembina Publishing Co. Such a corporation formed some months ago, and Senator Welford became president and. Rep. O'Connor was one of the dir Th company, however, never sold.aby, ‘stock nor did it acquire any newspaper’ prop- y, ad its charter was cancelled me time since, > . Senator Welford states that ‘after | the company was incorporated it was discovered that no general demaiid for 2 league newspaper, existed in Pembina The Cavalier Chronicle, the prineipal paper, has been neu- cies eee ‘Blizzard Sweeps | d Over Southwest! Kansas Olt) third bl Missouri, Kansas) and’ -. Near zero ‘temy tock x wept qver Oklahoma —to- ratures prevail, ng because of in ft The storm is accompanied by a 40emile northwest wind and seems to fe following the xeneral direction of the Mi Temperatures have dropped 5 nee last night. SUBZERO WEATHER, Lincoln, Feb. 28.—Temperatur hanged ‘om sixteen to two t The col wave is extending eastwar (Minnapolis and Omaha stalled in a snow drift ‘near in Nebraska, TRAINS ng. 7 Coats Here is an opportun- tty to purchase a new Coat. at a bargain orice. Winter Coats are now on sale at sharp- ly . reduced. prices. Values up to $45.00 included. You could hardly have. expect- ed to buy sucha good Coat for go little— right.in the heart of the. cold weather, when they are most -wanted. Come at onee and’ save—your choicé-at—. © ATS SEND US . YOUR ORDER _ BY MAIL - oan Burtness of Grand Forks, after vain- endeavoring, ta: ‘amend. ‘senate ‘bill regulating pool rooms, bowling al-}5 . e = here and Mitchell’ Decause ofthe snowstorm raging in northern Towa. the Northweste: annulled. Des Moines, In.. in from the northwest,.the wor zard of the see Des Moines enrly today. ported today fi braska, Oklahoma’ aim states, affected. reported huge drifts, Many schon were closed. LODGE Lodge and Hitcheock, Lodge had delivered a prepared speech we the constitution, Mry-Hitcheock dé- sug; deprive the Uni defense, “F desire to repudiate the that the covenant will prevent any na- tion from’ defending itself when at- For a Special Nave. been annulled All. freight trains on ‘Minnesota:lowa_ ‘division of the LON haye also been vip sr VERE BE STORM Feb, 28.—Swirling it bli: on SCHOOLS SOL OSED Chieago, Feb, 28;—Blizzards were re- Towa, Minnesota, Ne- ansas, All "WARNS. NATION AGAINST WILSON PLAN (Continued from Page Oney After Senator ng the American. people to weigh preposterous the Massachu- stion: thatthe league would Mites of its self- uggestion With a swing anda dash that find ready favor with men ready’ to don their business: “fighting togs.”.. Distinctive, welt-waist seam\| types especially fav- ored by young men, in best colorings of Blue, Gray, Brown, Green, Oxford, Silk Mixtures. CUSTOM TAILORING EXPERT REPAIRING a. E BERGESON ¢ SON Dresses An elegant group of ‘fashionable new ‘Serge and Wool Mix- ture Dresses, all good styles and very: serviceable. They are worth much ‘more than the price we ask. But we must make room for our new Spring stock that is now arriving daily. ! Therefore we offer Dresses worth up to $37.50 at— + $1695 ATTEN tacked. ‘Senator Lodge replied that e took ‘that View: ° The conflict Sén- ator Lodge declared, illustrated arid emphasized the necessity of revamping the constitution so as 'to prevent any confugion ag the matter. “Let us have it so. that there can be no question,” replied Senator Lodge. ASKS REFERENDUM Columbus, Qhio, Feb. 28,—Rep. York, ‘today, introduced a resolution asking congress to, submit the proposition for a league of nations to a referendum vote of the United States. TRY TO. FORCE REPUBLICANS Washington, D. C., Feb. 28—On the third working day before sine die ad- |; journment, congress went to work with the prospects of an all night: session. In connection with the president’s de- cision that he did not intend to re- convene the new congress until he re- turned from France, administration leaders took steps to develop the atti- CASTORIA For Infants and Children {n Use For Over 30 Years &lways bears the Signatur of HAND PRESSING DRY CLEANING Ga ptltan | Waists Most every woman is interested in pretty Waists and here is the finest value we have offered this season. A group of Waists valued up to at specially priced a os $2.98 . Another group of choice Georgette Blouses that former- ly sold up to $8.50. Offered for quick clearance—your choice of this one. tion at— $4.98 euepoensonn tude of. the republicans upon legisla- fon especially: on. the Liberty ‘loan: bill. No other bills will be passed vuntll this is acted upon. ‘ i GIVE WOMEN VOTE. Raleigh, Feb, 28.—Tae North Caro- lina senate last night passed a bill.to air, (enka cat 0 22 For the Beulah Phone 75, City Fuel. ——e permit women to vote in municipai key elections. Out of Bed Rep. J. A. Harri§ of Mercer county, left his bed for the first time yester- day after several days’ very serious illness. He is much improved and. is Where a continued: cor or threatens the lungs,” eat tive will help. to. 8 je. cou 800 and sic apo tie af dre ti eM AN LABORATORY. Ph0adalphja FOR: SALE Almost ‘new dark colored Mahogany Up- right Piano, on display. — KNOWLES’: JEWELRY STORE dil em pedis 3st Big Sale Millinery $3.98 and $5.98 SPECIALS SATURDAY ONLY OHNSON’S Popular Priced Store The Store with Over 1,000 Garments Bismarck Skirts These Skirts are all good styles and the original prices were upwards to $6.50. Your choice of as- sortment one we of- fer at— $2.98 —Two Stores— Grand Forks TE_cACAAoocTTTATATAToAANNTHA iii ioccocoATATATAAATATAATAN Saturday Selling, We Offer Very Unusual Values from Our Ready-to-Wear Section Petticoats Mercerized Sateen Petticoats, plain col- ors, fancy and fig- ‘ured. Every one a rare bargain at— — $1.19 Petticoats of better Group of. stylish Skirts, valtfes up to $8.50 in a variety of styles. Good range of sizes; your choice at—.. $4.98 A éollection of high- grade Skirts former- ly selling up to $25. Offered during this cleanup at— $14.98 » Lucas Co. Beautiful Petticoats, all shades, worth up:to $7.50. Your choice quality that are very serviceable and worth more than the price asked. During this sale— ; $1.98 Taffeta