The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 2

FINISH COURSE IN HOME HYGIENE AND AID FOR INJURED plaka ac The class in first aid and element- ary hygiene which included. sixteen women of this city has completed its course of fifteen lessons, taken its final examination and is now awaiting issuances of certificates showing suc- essful ompletion of the ourse. This class was started by the Bur. leigh coynty chapter of the Red Cros which procured the services of Mis Minnie Friese, a returned Red nurse who served in the army, as in-| structor. Classes were held at the Bismarck hospital where the members were instructed in first aid, surgical dressings, home care of the sick, ele- mentary hygiene and other similar subjects. The examination wi held last week and the class gave a dinner in Miss Kriese’s honor at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullum. The examination papers were sent to St. Paul for final approval and are expected to be re turned this week together with the certificates showing the graduates have successfully completed the cour: Mrs, J. A. Graham was named pres- ident of the class and Mrs. J. W. Tay lor secretary and the other members were Mrs, W. Towne, (Mrs. C, W. Wat- tam, Mrs. Dullum, Mrs. O. E. Kafer, ‘Mrs. Mowery, Miss Mathilda Wil. Miss Eth Fleming, M s Harvey, Miss Christine Chris- mn, ‘Miss Hilder Boe, ‘NV Vesta Miss Emma Bell. It is expected the above will start another class at the later date to take a more advanced course under the direction of the Red Cro: TWO REPORTS ON FREE LOVE WILL GO IN TO HOUSE} (Continued from page one) 1B also expected to include a complete; 4 list of Une works which are in the traveling library, with a view to proy- ing thai not all of them deal, with/so- cizlism, anarchy and free love. It is said that another Rev. John Flint. theran church of Gismarck and president of the capital ¢ terial association. which will, said, repeat his defense of Key's advocacy of free love which hej made before the league's - cus Monday evening. Rey. said to have told the legislators that|* he has the works attacked by rt- ness, or some of them, in his private Library and that he approved their| * presence in the public library. Governor Frazier, said to have been excited Monday evening over the free love revelations of Representative Burtness, is now understood to be completely reconciled to the findings| * of the majority committee and it is reported that all thought of dropping C. BE. Stangeland, the man held re- sponsible fon the ordering of these books, has been abandoned. The minority report will uphold the allegations: of Burtness, will, it is said, bea clear statement of facts, and will, support {he statements of the gentleman.from Grand Forks as to the ‘contents of the traveling li- brary: box which he investigated. TOTTEN APPROVES BOOKS ~The prekgnce in’ the North ee public. libr: free love; socialism and anarchy was defended by George A. Totten, chair- of books advocati tion, during, an. informal meeting that body Tuesday afternoon whi was attended by. Miss ‘Minnie J. 'N son, the only. independent member of the board, on her own invitation and initiative. Miss Nielson had not been advised that here was to be a meeting of the board, and she stumbled upon the four league members of ‘the board, in session with Secretary Charles Liess- man, just by chance, “We're not going to chase after you —if there's any chasing to be done you'll. do the chasing,” was the ex- planation which-Totten-gave for his failure to notify Miss Nielson of the meeting. Besides, he said, the four members of the board were just ‘meet- ing together as “individuals” and not as a board. Miss Nielson is the only member of the board of administra- tien except John N. Hagan. commis- sioner of agriculture, who was clected| of the BISMARCK DAILY TRIBU: COMES TO U. GEN. ANTRANIE as ashington-— General Antrantk, the Foreign a Rela- tions “Committee ot f ihe Senate to ans: wer contidential questions for the Republic * the viewpoint ; of patrons of the library. ppendix to) > lavit from | 27 board recently “|be said that che ittee pre of the league program. The only pal | res srareh dureau, was Tesponsib le for deat of political economy and social- in the numbers man of the state board of administra.| Sloe would That of itself t it in uation are| Ke s ot] hous it is proved that th ulated among the ¥ c “T have been silent becau. hoped that the me: cated might work for the betterment s But now that the iss moral one, I shall figh ch I deem fundamen- bulwarks of our) NEBRASKA PLANS TO GIVE WOMEN A VOTE Under the siate's pa tenant-governor, secretary of state, me mi representatives, delegates to consti- tutional conventions, questions pro- raska in‘uative and referendum law, municipal court judges at Omaha, They may yote, however, for non- constitutional officers, including pres- idential electors. local officers and is- sues, party national committeeman, delegates to national political con- vent‘ons and precinct delegates and committeemen, Any amendment giving women full yoiing rights will have to be approv- ed by the male voters at the next general election, however, before it becomes effective, as will any other changes in the constitution that the constitutional convention delegates j may make. LEAGUE’S STEAM ROLLER WORKING WELL AS OF OLD (Continued From, Page One) tand LaFollette, and that neither was the: candidate finally placed before the ‘national convention. Chairman Whipple of the elections committee gave as the reason for his recommendation that the bill was un- much of the time of the house. “CAUSE FOR SUSPICION” ori! members in the report of the majority on banks and banking rec- s;ommending the killing of a Dill re-} quiring the state banking board to examine at least once each year th Bank of North Dakota, re- itery for $17,500,000 in public funds. “I was surprised to hear the Burtness of Grand Forks. “If the ted by Rep-|inajority takes the position of refus- jing to let the banking board. compose- is something within this bank which will not bear investigation.” “] voted for some of the ‘public uti- jonsored by the league at the * said O'Connor of Grand For vay to establish faith of the people in these institutions 1s to make them menable io constituted authori ‘The public business is the public's business. Refusal to permit an exa- mination creates suspicion, The bank- aoe board has the authority to go into every private bank in the state and examine its books. This public bank ear not stand examination.” i Every county, every school district: + pastor cf) and township and municipality in thé} _and| state in required to keep its funds 1); n this bank,” said Peterson of Gwin-| rer, “Every taxpayer mn the stats! as an interest in this ‘oank. The; public should have the: same sat {guards that are thrown around prij ion, then “that | yate depositors. There must be some- thing about this bank-that the ma- €| jority in this house want to shield. | | That is the impression tnat the public; | tod | power and larger appropriations to an attempted to oppose this action had short shrift. Today he said, the same league majority is doing.every thing jin its power to strip this official of his appropriations and new powers. “The presumption is that the shape ioday. But administration | change, and it is reasonable to sup, | pose that as administrations change {the management of the bank — will | change, and the public which has its — Amendinen:} millions in this bank is entitled to ution so as to| ordinary protection.” by the people. The other three mem- Bive women unrestricted yoting pri-| The only defense of the committee sought by the Neb- bers of this body, who with Hagan form. a majority of four against Miss Nielson’s one vote, were personally selected by Governor Frazier. FREE LOVE BOOKS APPROVED \t'We are responsible for the pr ence of those books in the state ‘brary and we certainly approve of} them,” said George Totten, when! Miss Nielson brought up the list f | works on socialism, anarchy and free | love which were exposed in the house of representatives Monday by Burt-! ness. “Well, I for one do not approve of them, and I do not desire to be held) responsible for them,” said Miss Niel- son. “Is. ik your opinion she asked, “that anything that is published, no ' matter what the subject and contents, should be placed in the state library and in the traveling libraries with the; endorsement of this board? “These books should be available— the people must ‘be ‘broad in their reading,’ replied Totten, and he in- sisted that “anything which is not openly vicious and immoral” should shave a place in the siate library. His definition of “viciousness and immor- ality” in literature when ‘Miss ‘Nielson asked him for an explanation was “anything that is vicious and immoral in intent.” The Ellen Key book’s plain intent is to advance the cause of free love. George A. Totten, chair- man of the board which has control of all the common schools, high schools, the colleges and the univer- sity in North Dakota, placed himself on-recom in this meeting, apparently, as contending that free love is not, vicious or immoral. STANGELAND BOUGHT. BOOKS Totten is said to have admitted that C.-B. ‘Stangeland, placed in charge of the library by the board of adminis- tration, bought the books in question and that-he had purchased 4 volumes in ae "Bolten aiso confessed that}: Stangeland had Jeen engaged meroly to «make a survey of the sibrary, but} extra-territorial powers ‘had been im. by the league Sad ata at meetings to. i did not invite. Silas he had been glven _| report came from some of the ma- jority, who declared the state examin- er vention which went into session to- day to reyise the state’s constitution. tial suffrage law, women have only limited suf: frage rights. They are prevented by constitutional provision from voting for such candidates seeking offices which are provided for by te con- stitution, This makes it impossible {for them to vote for governor, lieu- auditor of public accounts, commis- sioners of public lands and buildings, | bers of the state railway com- ion, members of the legislature, United States senators,. United States posed by or submitted under the Neb- and members of the judiciary, except Cwuse suspicion was found by min-}a report of this committee read.” said} ed of executives elected by the people, ; examine this bank, it will simply lend| color to the stories current that there | ; HOME CHRISTMAS | GENEBAL WD. CONNOR home from France and Germany, desired. THE STATE SHERIFF | The state sheriif, as created. by Reyesentative ‘Albart's adimintstra- tion bill, carrying out a recommenda- tion of the governor, would reccive tion of $10.00, He would be the head g| important and would take up toorof te state constabulary, which he is to form, and would have power to nam not more than three agents to t him in enforcing the laws, sup- pressing riots and prosecuting crime. REPORT ON FREE LOVE The report of the so-called free love invesigating committee of the house is a special order for five this after- nocn. It is understood the commit- tee, a majority of whom are ieaguers, will present a report admitting that the volumes attacked by Rep. Burt- ness are in the state library and the schools, ‘but that\it will attack a com- plete list of votumes in the state li- brary to prove that not all of them are of socialistic tendencies. senate will vote out for favorable ac- tion a bill removing Insurgent State Auditor Kositzky from the state au- diting board and substituting for him} Insurance Commissioner Olsness, a rgular leaguer who will also be secre- tary of the board.. at the auditor and the attorney gneral are expected to come up for final ac- tion’ today. JOHNSON’S for Phoenix Pure Silk Hose. should be as open to inspection, to} show the public that there are no; securities there or other things that} is bound to get from this action here! hus of Ward gently called the; 's attention to the fact that less} udgment 1 is| than a year ago it was voting more! speak with no | official who stood high in the league! counsels, and that the majority. which| Bank of ‘North Dakota 1s in good! MARKETS | MINNEAPOLIS Flour unchanged.* Shipments, 89,519 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Hog receipts. 25,000. Slow to 25¢ {higher. ced Bulk. $14.10 to $14.50, Top, $14. Heavyweight, $14.10 to $14.50. Mediumweight. $14.15 to $14.60, Lightweight Lightlight igs, $13 to $13.75. Cattle receipts, 18,000. Steady. Beef steers medium and heavyweight choice and prime, $18.50 to $2 Medium and good, $11 to $1 Common, $8.75 to $11. $20. Common and medium, $7.50 to $14. Butcher cattle heifer. $6.40 to $15. Cows. $6.25 to $13.50. Canners and cutters, $5.25 to $6.25. Veal. calves, light and handyweight, $16.25 to $17.25. Feeder. stee Storker steers Sheep receipts, 15,000. Lambs, $4 pounds down, ‘dso to ( ‘alls and commons, $10 to $14. E medium, good ~and_ choice, cl sulls and common $11 SOU tH ST. PAU iv “TAY ESTOCK | Hg receipts, $13.70 to. $13.75. s, $10 to $13.85, Cattle receipts, 8,000. Fat steers, $6 \to $17.50. cows and heife $5.50 to $19.50, slow to lower, fines receipts, 6,000, ~ Steady. Lambs, $5 to. $15.75. Wethers, $5.50 to $10, Ewes, $1.50 t Minneapolis wl heat Oe coints 232 cars comnlrsy with 305 cars & year ago. eases No. 1 northern $3.00 to $3.10. . 3 yellow, $1.49 to $1.50. 3 hits 75 1-4c to 76 3-4". eS ae WEATHTR REPORT Washington If your boy is home| ~ For twenty-four hours ending at from overseas for Christthas, thank | n¢ 8. Brig-Gen, W. D. Conor. He is the man who is sending «merican soldiers Temperature at 7 Temperature at noon ‘Highest yesterday. . Lowest yesterday.. Lowest last night. « Precipitation ..... H’ghest wind velocity. corn and pow believes he has a better : ‘ : exhibit. -He is one of 270 contestants FOR SALE—Furniture for the Grain Dealers’ "National As- sociation trophy. The Chicago Board; of Trade is offering $10,000 in prizes to successful corn growers. CANADA NEEDS MONEY once a year and that Governor Frazier coull have it examined oiiener if he Fair to-night rising temperature. Lowest Temperatures and Thursday; Must Raise Huge Sum to Meet), $3,0C0 per’ annum and an appropria- Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 8.— The report of the parliamentary body which in- vestigated the question of soldiers’ civil re-establishment, states that, in- cluding the present Victory Loan, Ca- Swift Current Kansas City ORRIS W. ROBERTS, * “Meteorologist. SEVENTEEN COLLEGES ENTERED IN JUDGING FOR INTERNATIONAL eighteen months, will be compelled to raise from $700,000,000 to $800,000,- 000 to provide for expenditures to which the country is, or will be, com- mitted. The report declares‘that parliament, before reaching any decision to in- crease the income tax, should con- ’! sider whether or not it would be in the national interest materially to increase the rate of income tax beyond that in force in the United States. “If the business industries of Cana- da are to be taxed out of all propor- tionsto their chief United States,” says. the report, “the | ost, committtee Ifas no hesitation in say- ing that the results generally in the end would be disastrous to Canada and hence to the returried soldiers | of Cascarets costs go little too, themselves.” The committee estimates the amount of revenue secured from the business profits tax, to be about a. hundred million dollars. ong ~ Seventeen col- traveling libraries that go to ruralljezes and universit for the “Collegiate at the International Live Stock EX: position on opening day, 9. This is the largest list in ry of the great show at the " Amphitheater, Union Stock Yards, and the among the college men is keen, Now that the war is over the Can adian agriculiural colleges are taking i ‘in the contests ‘The state aflairs committee in the] Other punitive measures directed} On the list are noted Mac-Donald Agricultural college, On- tario Agricultural college and ‘Mani- toba Agricultural college. American colleges which have en- tered student judging teams for ‘‘Col- lege Day” are Ohio State University, North Dakota ‘Agricultural Purdue, University, University of Ne- Kentucky University, Dakota university, Penn State college, Arkansas. Agricultural versity of Missouri, Texas A & M col- lege. University of Minnesota, Kansas State Agricultural college, Wisconsin college, University of Iinois and Iowa State college. pre-war days. show are those of Swantor Hagger' of Bell Plain, Sask. Canada; and Virginia C. Wathen of Louisville, Ky. Palin of Newton, Ind., great hopes of éapturing the prize for the best ear of corn exhibited at the Corn and Grain Show, which is to De held in connection with the Interna: |. He won the $1,000 Kellogg trophy in 1909 for the best ear ing sows, , smooth, $18.50 * packing sows, rough, $12.75 Stenographer Wanted $5.00 Per Day Most be thoroughly ex- Address Box 111, Tribune. - Lightweight, good and choice, $14 ts ot ou Last Time Tonight— MABEL NORMAND IN 5 THE PICTURE You WILL NEVER FORGET Hundreds turned away last ‘night. sane 7:15. 8245 THEATRE within the next twelve or Its War Obligations | ; i H ry : competitors in the SOUELUEAAUAAUDERTUDTEADUUAEATATEAOALAUEGONUUATEANAUNUOUEAUETUAE ACEO UAE AUN UE ANE EAT \ - Wanted to Buy OPE LLOLP LOPE LOL DOOI OD woos, SECOND HAND FREIGHT © ELEVATOR—MUST BE TON OR MORE CAPACITY «7 ADDRESS TRIBUNE BISMARCK, N. D. Ne EAT iM “ALL MAIL ORDERS ARE FILLED SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. »* MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. -- SKIS WAGONS | BICYCLES VELOCIPEDES KIDDIE KARS SLEDS AND BOBS | XMAS SKATES TOOLS We Carry a Complete Line of ‘A large variety. the Famous Guaranteed INGERSOL WATCHES Handware and Machinery mane Community Plate— —A full and complete line of various patterns. DAYS P ‘FOR Carving Sets— ' __Beautiful Sets in Ivory, Buck Horn, etc. SHOPPING fn Casserole Dishes— In a big variety of stylgs. Ivory Manicuring Sets— —A large ‘variety, guaranteed quality. “ Chafing Dishes— . 1 a —The* dependable, wearable kind. @" Tea Trays and Lacquered Ware— —Som ‘eof the newest designs from the Orienf. Thermos Battles— Coffee Percolators— —All styles and designs, - Pyrex Ware— —Of every destription. Shaving Sets— — Wonderful variety 5 the largest stock in the city. Pocket Knives— \+We have them in 4 thousand varieties. Electric Toasters— > New lot-just arrived. - Heat Proof China Casseroles— —Beautiful hand-painted designs. Nut Bowls-and Picks— —Hade of rare woods} new styles. Electrical Coffee Percolators— +A’ new shipment in today. Salt and Pepper Sets—° —A wide variety of styles. Mirrors— : —Large assortment of smal _ Come early if you wish a seat tonight. nwo | (\RPHEU and household goods. Housekeeping : complete; bargain. 222 Second st. ee ee | CARBON! Rid System of Clogged-up / Waste .and Poisons with “‘Cascarets.”? par engnan ena erenanetet eres anteresren enter senanor-tugeatenen fr Like :tarbon clogs and chokes a mo- tor, so the excess bile in liver, and the constipated waste in the bowels, produce’ foggy brains, headache, sour, acid stomach, indigestion, ‘sallow skin sleepless. nights, and bad colds. harmless | “Cascaretq” rid the system of the toxins, acids, gases, and poisons which are keeping you upset. Take Cascareis and enjoy the nic- laxative-cathartic you ever. experienced. gripe, sicken, or cause inconvenience. They work while you sleep. Christmas a few days' off. You Oh! “Yes! Yes! JOHNSON’S for will find the latest in Waists and Hosiery. «bese Get your Christmas Seals from the school children. ~ hand-made Camisoles. * Nielsen’s Millinery 2 aajplusinieessconatui urs loseleSbncsaceic ane i Mirdes. x EARLY WHILE STOCKS ARE COM- - PLETE TO SELECT ' WE SUGGEST, THAT, YOU SHOP