The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 2

PEOPLE RELIED UPON LEAGUE'S BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1919. TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull days and distressing urinary disorders, don’t experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It’s Lismarck evidence—doubly proven. asper, 519 Front St * Mrs, C. -H. Cas » 619 1 St., says “For years I was troubled by 5 pains in my back and general weak- Public Never League’s Crucifixion of State Superintendent LAST ACTION PREVAILS) mended them. Insists Legislative Intent of H. B. 134 Was Shown by Section 9 That public clamor and general in- ness through my hips and limbs. I was tired and depressed much of the Anticipated |time and my kidneys acted irregu- larly. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of the attac! Relies On \Doan’s Over two years later. Mrs, Cas- per said: “I find Doan’s Kidney Pills as good now as when I last recom- Sometimes a cold set- tles in my kidneys, but Doan’s always relieve me.” Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remedy— Dean’s Kidney Pillsthe same tha Casper had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgi | Buafflo, N. Y. ———— ———————— Don't et dignation had brought such pressure! jing from Miss Nielson’s hands the to bear on the senate of the 16th as- sembly that it reserved to ‘Miss Minnie} J. Nielson in section 9 of the board act the which she had previously enjoyed, | without supervision, over educational) E. B. Cox, of administration powers fixing of the course of studies for the {common schools of the state. Bronson and the Press Associate Justice Bronson took is- sue with Assistant Attorney General who handled the state’s matters in North Dakota ,and that, as|case for Attorney General Langer, on| more recent legislation than Section} several points, 7 of the same act Section 9 should be considered as expressing the final cx quoted liberally from “Facts about North Dakota’s ‘New Laws,” a intent of the sixteenth assembly and| pre-referendum pamphlet issued from that therefore the state board of ad- ministration could not under this act usurp powers and duties which Miss case?’ (Nielson had enjoyed or exercised with- out supervision prior to the passage pamphlet the Nonpartisan headquarters. | “What has that. to do with the asked Bronson. Cox explained that in the publicity league defended the of the act was the contention of the| board of administration bill, and that state this morning in appeuling to the supreme court for a writ of pro- hiibtion which would board of administration from remov- William Lemke, who wrote the league statement for this pamphlet, referred the| voters who desired further informa- tion to a certain postoffice address RUBY LADIES ORCHESTRA DANCE Patterson Hall, Wednesday Night I wish to state that I will at all times run this hall ina manner that will satisfy any father or mother in Bismarck MONTY PETERSON, Prop. & Mer. By oe ont AUDITORIUM Wednesday and Thursday Nights E. W. GRIFFITH PRESENTS————_—_ RUE HEAR SUSIE” THE STORY OF A PLAIN GIRL An Arteraft Picture Another great romance by the famed creator of “Hearts of the World” and “The Birth of a Nation.” and human ‘appeal that goes ibe to. your pede ADAESION i SHOW — aH W Directed by D. W. Griffith "Photographed by G. W. Bitzer A picture of smiiles, tears in Fargo, and that inquiries addressed to this number brought a copy of the “Facts About North Dakota” in which express and explicit denial was made that the board of administration act in any way abridged or amended Miss Nieson’s powers as state. superintend: ent of public instruction. The publicity pamphlet, stated Mr. Cox, is ‘an official document. a part of North Dakota's general election system, issued under the authority and over the seal of the secretary of state, and that any statements made | therein by Mr. Lemke, representing the National Nonpartisan league, were considered official and were so regard- ed by the voters and that such state- ments and assurances and promises had an important effect in framing the mind of the voter toward the legislation submitted ‘for his approval at the special election of June 26. Legislative Intent It was not the intent of the legis- | laturé, in passing’ Senate Bill 134, nor of the people in approving it at the referendum election that Miss Nielson should be deprived of any of her functions as state superintendent of public instruction, said’ Mr. Cox. He cited statutes dating back to 1889, the year North Dakota achieved state- hood, to prove that the fixing of the course of study for the ‘common schools’ had always ‘been a function of the state superintendent of public | instruction, He showed among other courses which had ‘been adopted and promulgated by state superintendents of public instruction a course by N. C. Macdonald, whom Miss Nielson succeeded, in which Mr. Macdonald, on the fly-leaf of the pamphlet contain- ing such course, quoted his statutary authority for prescribing. a new course of study. This function of the state superintendent, said Mr. Cox, had never been: questioned, and it was distinctly one inherent in the office of the state superintendnt of public instruction. ‘Bronson Objected “On that theory,” said Associate Justice Bronson, interrupting Cox’s discussion of pre-referendum promises of Lemke, Townley, Brinton and other defenders of the board of ad- ministration bill, “this court then should take judicial notice of every: thing the newspapers say.” Cox assured the jurist that there was a radical difference between any chance newspaper editorial expression or news story and an official state- ment, made officially by a representa- tive of one of’ the leading parties in the government of the state in an official document; published. official- ly by the state of North Dakota under legislative authority. History of S. B. 134 Mr. Cox quoted the court Senate Bill 134’s. turbid history. As origin- ally introduced, he. stated, the Dill contained Section ‘7, transferring to the board of administration full con- trol over the common schools of the state as well as the penal and chari- table institutions and the higher in- stitutions of learning. The original draft did not contain Section 9. When the contents and the purport of. the bill became known there arose such a clamor from public indignation meetings that Senate Bill’ 134 was withdrawn from the senate and re- drafted and Section 9, specifically. re- serving to the state superintendent of public instruction all functions: there- eis his &. Rare Railroad Man Gives Good Advice “Severdl years ago'l’ was under treatment of a stomach specialist for 5 months, 8 weeks of which were spent in a hospital, Another stomach specialist told me I had gall stones and that an operation was necessary. I did not want to have this. I lost 45 Ibs. in weight. Talking to a brakeman one day he told me of Mayr’s Won- derful Remedy and since taking: it I have gained 16 Ibs. and am feeling fine. 1 am advising others to try it.” preparation the intestinal tract flammation which causes p all stomach, liver and int ments, including appendiciti: dose will convince or money Shula For sale ‘by drugelsts everywiere. ae to fcre exercised by her without supervision, was written in. Had Senate Bill 134 passed in its original form, it would have deprived the sthte superintendent of all powers, said Mr. Cox. But because the public resented and genounced such an at- tempt, Senate’ Bill 134 was amended to perpetuaté the powers of the state superintendent, ‘and in such form it passed and’ was approved, ‘Mr. Cox) cited the court a number of important decisions in which this court andj others liad held that the final legis- lative enactment took precedence over all which had gone before, and he proved that Section 9 was approved GRAND OPERA ST. PAUL AUDITORIUM OCT. 17-18 “Aida”, “Boheme”, “Butterfly” ALL STAR CAST—CHORUS ne | ital, GE: BERGE HAY FOR SALE 8-22-tf Roce ORCHESTRA ae Cut this advertisement ‘out. Write fc iculars t ress, TL Ploneer Bidz. INLAND CHEMICAL CO. Saint Paul, Minnes Bismarc! f i Laboratory in the Lucas Block. WE WILL CLOSE WILSON DAY From 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. IN CARLOAD LOTS WANTED—50 or 60 men for concrete work on streets. Apply at mixer, west of the International Harvester Co., Main St. Help Us Organiz and passed-;was in, fact conceived and written into the act—after Sec- tion 7 had been incorporated in the bill. MACKENZIE HERE TO HELP RECEIVE ' WOODROW WILSON The Hon. Alexander 1 Mackenzie of St. Paul arrived here today to act on the reception committee for President Wilson, Mr. Mackenzie has. acted in Hanae capitol, and other for the new territorial when President Roosevelt and distinguished national leaders were entertained by the North Dakota cap- FOR RENT—Partly modern feast four room house, Inquire 422 NTED—A 0 has eral work of a country shop. County Citizen, Valley City, N. WANTED—Woman to do cleanin; F. W. Murphy. Phone 427 or t WANTED—Housekeeper; good wages. Phone 166, Growler's Club. 9-9-3t “USING Tobacco and Snuff —Gold Seal No. 10—Is a guaranteed vegetable treatment for the tobacco, snuff and cigarette habits. Sworn affidavits and testimonials from grate- ful men who have been cured from the use of this poisonous drug. Complies with pure food laws. _ Price of full} treatment, $2.75. Our book “A” tells! why you should NOT use tobacco or snuff. It is FREE, FREE. Send right young . lady comp Barnes D; SONES Geo. Coleman Opposite McKenzie Hotel hee wear TELA RENES OST some knowledge of the gen- | — you GET ‘MORE’ * our OF THE LANPHER. HAT THAN YOU PUT INTO, IT. MEN WHO HAVE SEEN ,THE NEW FALL STYLES SAY THEY’RE FULL OF GINGER. | | rop. districts Look ov: Cities and Duluth and buying. To the are getting hold of fare. pany, Globe Bailding, St. Paul, Minn: t]FOR SALE OR. TRADE—Top buggy in good condition. Phone 534L, 9-9-3t {| WANTED—Strong girl or middle. aged Superior before Farmers Land & Cattle Com- woman for general housework. Apply Dohn’’s Meat Market, 9-9-tf Public The following Bismarck Grocers and Meat Markets Will close their stores WILSON DAY AT 10:30 A. M. AT 1:30 P. M. BROWN & JONES A. E. BROWN THE GOLDEN ‘RULE : M’CONKEY COM- MERCIAL CO. THE J. I. ROOP CO. e! We Want State Convention “Here” . : AND REOPEN GEO. GUSSNER LOGAN’S KUPITZ CO. CENTRAL MEA MARKET ::: RICHHOLT CASH GROCERY Megara a