The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1019. > - (BISMARCK ‘DAILY ‘TRIBUNE YOUR-SUMMER SUIT ©) fying Service— WASHBURN HIGH. HAS PRELIMINARY TRAUK CONTESTS Washburn, N. Dal D.,., May + 27 —The Washburn high school held. a-track meet on Friday afternoon, prelimi- nary/to the county events to be pulled off at’ Underwood, June 18. . There were entries for every’event-sched- uled and from the showings+ made, Washburn would give a good account of itself at the county contests. prize’ for the. Guire ar the: girls. of these K.C, Hall. ‘THE QUESTION OF MOST IMPORTANCE “SPIRO Service Solves the Problem. Ui- most Value, Honest Mics ara Satis- , That’s SPIRO Tailoring in a ‘Nut-shell, We could ‘condense it further and call it Sincere Tailoring—Square Deal Tailoring would be. s still another way of pytting it. HAVE YOUR ‘NEXT suir A = TAILOR MADE SUIT - $16.00 Up Satisfaction Absolutely Guattitecd You'd pay’ as much for-a good ready- made Suit, which means that we ask no. premtitim for the, per- sonal service we give you—for the satisfaction of having every detail o fthe garment worked out just.as you order it—fgr the one thing above’ all else the good dresser seeks —individuality, Level- ing the expense as we do; there is.no excuse for wearing ready-made clothes, SPIRO oy week, Lady. Foresters are giving a dance Wednesday evening in the Starts at 9:30 sharp. O’Connor’s: music ‘and a good R. Reiser, for the boys, won the first jtime to all. a PRICED 'OHNSON’S "3 -TRE STORE WITH OVER 1,000 GARMENYS Coats, Suis, ‘Capes Big Sale Prices ¢ Suits From— $18,50 vr w $39.50 is Capes From— _ $16. 50 1 $25. 00 Délmans at— s a $18.98 v0. $25.00 Just Received the New Spring Sport Hats \ se SEEGER “:, Original Siphon Refrigerators We are the exclusive selling agents for these famous’ Refrigerators ‘and we carry a complete line of them, all sizes, in Golden Oak, Porcelaine. or Plastic: Enamel, that? your money can: buy anywhere, They are made with the Seamless. - one-piece interior tanks and the gerny proof shelves, the drains are’ of gal- vanized steel aluminum covered and aye’ made-so you can remove them in a jiffy. COME IN-AND LOOK THEM OVER 5-8 Inch size, per foot, at GARDENING AND FARM IMPLEMENTS THAT SURE GIVE GOOD SERVICE Not made shiney and bright to be sold on looks, but real, prac- tical, forged steel implements and gardening tools made to do your work better and last, longer than any tools’ you ever saw. Well balanced with good strong handles. Prices. less than you imagine. Just see these offer/ ings. They are: the. best | GARDEN HOSE 3.4 Inch Chicago Electric Pure Rub- ber Hose} guaranteed for three years, per foot J This:Hose is the best made arid‘some of this Hose has been in constan¢ use here in Bismarck for ten years. 3-4 Inch Ruby or Red Rubber Hose, which: we guarantee for. two years, per’ foot We furnish couplings with ale ‘Hose, Nozzles extra. greatest. numbers of points, while Margaret Schweizer. won first for the girls; Ernest Klein and} j Walter Schweiser are tied for second prize for. the boys, while E a Ched- worth, Frieda Ekstrom and®, tied ‘for second: place, for It -is expected to dispose ies tl ngie Me- NORTH DAKOTA WOMEN CANNOT ‘Attorney’ General. Says. Fair Electors Can Have No Voice in’ Referendum BEYOND THEIR FRANCHISE Can Exercise’ Privilege Only} | With Regard to Matte's Ex- ‘ pressly Specified North Dakota. women cannot. ex- press their opinion of Senate Bill 134, the so-called educational pill, at the referendum election to! be ‘held June 26. This important opinion: was handed ;down at noon toftay by Attorney Gen- eral Langer in response ‘to a requést from Secretary of State Hall. There had beén a division of opinion; and a quite general belief that because the constitution gives women a right to vote on all educational matters, in- cluding the election of a state super- ‘intendent of public instruction, | that they would have the. sime’ privilege in- connection with Senate Bill 134, which vitally affects the whole public school system as well ag the higher institutions of learning dnd the office of ‘state superintendent. Mr. Langer ed by the constitution nor by de- cisions of the North Dakota supreme court im matters of a similar nature. In part Mr. Langer says: “Pursuant to your request for an opinion as tewhether women may vote upon’ ceptain measures , gnacted ‘by the sixteenth legisfative asfem mbly: In the event that such measures are referred to the people pursuant to the amendment: to Sec. 25 of Article 2 of || the constitution of the state of North Dakota, 1 submit. the following: 128 of the constitution pyovides woman having «the qualifi jj enumerated in Sec..121 of this article as to age, residence and citizenship, and including those now qualified by law, may vote for all: school officers, | and upon all questions pertaining solely to school matters, and be eli- gible to any: school office.’ “In Wagar vs. Prindville, 21 N. D. 247, the court said: “ ‘Sec, 128,0f the constitution did not |Make électors of women giving a lim- ited franchise under this section, but simply placed them in a separate class’ of citizens and entitled them to vote on the’ questions specified only.’ “Since the amendment to the con* stitution with reference to the refer- ndum preovides that any measufe re- ferred to the people’ shall take“effect when it is approved by a’ majority of the votes Cast thereon, I am of the jopinion that no persons except those having. the qualifications prescribed by the constitution for electors would have the right to vote upon any meas- ure so referred to the people. * «x “Since an election with reference to laws referred to the people is an elec- tion! provided for by the constitution, in my¥ opinion only such persons as have the qualifications prescribed by the constitution for electors: are.“en- titled to vote at such election. “It willbe noticed that Sec. 128 of the corstitutfon gives to women hay- ing the-other prescribed qualifications the right to vote upon all. questions pertaining solely to school matters: If any law referred to the people per- tained. solely to school matters, it is probable that women: possessing the. "| Other qualifications, prescribed by the constitution for electors might have the right to vote on such Taw, fut but not otherwise. “Sec. 121 of the constitution 4 its the right of suffrage to male persons; except insofar as Sec. 128 of the con- stitution gives to women a limited elective franchise, ~~ “Sec. 254 of the 1917 session laws provides in substance that the women po: sing the other qualifications prescribed by the constitution shall be alowed to vote for — presidentidl electors,, county surveyors, , county constables and officers of ciltes, nil: lages and, townships,. except police magistrates and, city justices o§ the peace, and on,all questions or propo- sitions submitted to the votes of the electors,-of such municipalities or other politica) divisions of this state: 130 of the constitution, the legislature was authorized to pres¢ribe ‘the qual- ifications of-electors in municipal elections, and for certain municipal! officers designated in the act just mentioned, but the court expressed no opinion as to the other provisions of the’ act; and this decision would certainly be no; authority for the proposition’ that women ‘might -vote upon laws. referred to the people# WINNIPEG STRIKE NOW SPREADING TO BRITISH COLUMBIA Vancouver, B. C., May 27_-Win- nipeg’s general strike, in progress more than a week, spreading to Calgary.‘and Alberta, affecting! To, ronto, Regina, Saskatoon and sev- eral small districts, seems: about.- to sweep into British Columbia. \.ate last night it was announced. from Astoria that the trades and labor council intends to call for sympathy strike vote. CITY EMPLOYES REPLACED. «Winnipeg, Man., May 27.—No genet- al change in the general-strike dead- lock vas noted: here this morning-ex cept further increases in comme activities. The flood of mail released from the postoffice by’ volunteer cierks was. partly responsible for business improvement. . Drays;-trucks and de- livery vehicles’ were seen on the main streets. Representatives of the city government began compliling~lists .of union employes on strike. The city will begin replacing strikers Thursday as a result of the city council's action Augustus: Thomas’ world famous holds that this opinion is not support-|, ing of dogs owned by Mr. Snyder in\ .| the west part of town. This matter was referred tg the city attorney. It “In the case pf Spatchen vs. O’Neil,| and the skin \feels inmeasurably the supreme court of North Dakota] grateful... In the treatment of virulent held that by the provisions of Sec.| ec: a, ache, pimples and‘all surface Doupies play “Arizona,” which is the spe- cial feature at the Bismarck the- ater tonight. PROCEEDINGS CITY COM- MISSION, MAY 26, 1919 The City Commission met in regular session Monday evening, May 26, 1919 There were present Commissioners Bertsch, French; Larson, ‘Thompson and President Lucas. The minutes of the meeting held May 19, 1919, were read and approved: The bid of the Bismarck Gas ‘tompany for the instal lation. of a gas water heater in the city. hall was “accepted. The salary of the custodian of 'th: fire hall was raised to $125-a month. A number-of citizens apeared@ and protested against a public nuisance caused by the’ bark- for street crossings, ‘The Warren Bros, were to be a d to repair pave- ment in paving district No. one. A copy of the ruling of the state board of railroad commission waes réad which permitted the: Bismarck Gas company to raise their es on gas 50 cents’ a thousand cubic feet. following bills were allowei dered to be paid, funds permitting: Otto. Dirlam 64, Ed Pierce’. ‘Mike Getz J. Empting . J. Hummel J, Alsbury . J, Burden J. Cunningham H. Christopher J: Katz .. Ed Pierce E, McDonald Mike Musgarber . K. Snyder ... R. W. Sand: T. & D, C Wachter Trans Bismarck Construction J. Walace he Detective Pub. Co. Jim Jensen Ed Randall « Carl a ve : 25.00 On photion the board aajdurned “te meet again Monday evening, June 2, 1919. Attest: C. 1 BURTON, sity Auditor> Want Ads Tribune POSLAN WANTS TO HELP YOUR BROKENOUT SKN ~When any itching skin disease’ af fects or*'when ‘dny’ slight’ eruptional spot begins to itch af@ burn, apply Poslam, You may be confident that the trouble is having»the right treat: ment, for youhaVe called to your aid a healing power highly concentrated, active and persistent., Itching stops ing results, affections, Poslam's results are quick- ly fel€“and seén. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergengy Laboratories, 243 West 47th Sti, .New York City. Poslam, Si ap, medicated with Pos- and sensitive. \ Hides & Leather We are wholesale dealers in Hides, Skins, Harness Leather, Lace Leather, Oak and Chrome Tann; and will pay Top Market Price for Hides and furnish Leather~ at Rock Bottom Prices: It will-pay you to figure with us before you sam ‘your order. GROVE HIDE & last night, which was taken in Spite of opposition from union aldermen. * Tribune FUR CO. was decided to buy a/carload of plank | * lam should be used if skin is tender | SSUUUeUaenacennuuannuecuceduceegncuesnoesccatnatits H LUCULODOSSCRERBAN NET You: must: appreciate that it should be. WARNER'S: RUST-PROOF CORSET, a truly, serviceable model in. all ‘that the word implies —to work in or to play:in. Rust-Proof qualities, you can wash and scrub. it, as all parts are gtiaranteéd Rust-Proof.’ In. this: way you keep'your'corset sweet and clean, + The economical side, in these days,.of conserving time and money. is well worth while. You will feel a WARNER'S only for its-comfortable support and enjoy knowing that your figure is all a WARNER. because of its. Very Low Prices for Very Good Corsets ' ¢:'_ ' eXPERT shoe repairingy/ quick; serv- ice, C. Englain, 812 1st St. 427-3 “CANT BE CURED?” SAYS :| THE SUFFERER How often have you heard that. sad :ry from the ‘victims of disease, Per- haps the disorder has gone too far for help, but oftener it is just in its first . Stages and the pains and aches are only nature's firs cries for help. Do. not despair, Find out the cause and give nature all the help you can and she will repay you with health, Look after the kidneys. The kidneys are the most¢ and when they faildn’ their. work of filtermg and throwing off the ‘poison that constantly accumulates in the sys- tem, everything goes wrong. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil‘ Capsules will give almost immediate relief from kid- ney and. bladder troubles-and their kin- , dred ailments. Taey will free your body from pain in short order. But be ’ sure to get GOLD MEDAL, Look for the name on every box. Im three sizes, seated, packages. Money refunded if} a k it] TET ea GTN TT TIT VT OS igeinT ATT TTUITLUTTTT Bismarck, N, D. CL overworked organs of; the, human hody, § |’ they do not. help you, mene - ; — Since ‘it’s ; adoption no year has held greater significance or greater reason for recognition>of our dead soldiers and sailors than this one. Even tho your, own loved.ones may not be among them, pay your tribute’ to the day.by an offering to some soldier who has‘died in pro- i tecting his epuntey that you may live and thrive in. it. i Carnations, very choice, per dozen - - “Maybe nobody has told you’ 8 says the Good Judie Why*this good tobac- | co costs less to ch You get’ real tobacéo Satisfaction with’ a... | small. chew. Ht. gives - | you the good tobacco taste. It lasts andlasts.. ° You don’t neéd a . fresh’ chew ‘so. often, It saves you Mioriey..” “THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW A f . » put up in two styles ey y : RIGHT CUT is a'short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tfiedd Nature’s Tribute to Our ‘Nation’s » Heroes. Mother Earth hag yielded to Nature’ these fine, fragrant ) and sturdy flowers. . .f ‘Mother Earth whe | tenderly holds in her' arms as her sacred treasure the. : mortal remains of.our na- ; is tion’s heroes offers these sis 4 lent tributes to their mem- if ory on, Decoration Day. i : t - $l 50 oskin’s S aT’ wit FLOWERS