The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 2

oe BISMARCK. DAILY TRIBUNE LEAGUEPROGRAM PUBLIC CONCERN, SAYS HIGH COURT Four Associate Justices United in Holding New Democ- , : racy Valid The supreme court, in dismissing the four league taxpayers’ friendly suit. against the legue — pro- gram, raked over the dead coals of old opinions as to whether the amond- ments submitted at the regular elec- tion in 1918 were legally adopted, The majority opinion holds that these amendments. were legally adopted. Chief Justice Christianson in a dis- senting opinion, contends that they were not. _ “In my opinion,” says Christianson, “this is a so-called friendly law suit], — = and docs not, in fact, present an act-[i8 sure of good eats hereafter. oversy. It wilt be noted that|is Sigfred C. Nilsson, President therein are. predicted upon the ition that certain amendments selves constitutional. the right ofthe state to engage in bus! ness, and it is held that ‘the buildin; tion in, 1918 became a part of the state constitution prior to the enactment of the laws which the ma- jority opinion holds to be Valid. For the reason stated by me in my'concur- inion in state ex rel Linde zl, and in my dissenting} p opinions in state ex rel Twitchell vs.l fined by the court-as “the promotio Hall, and state ex rel Byerly versus} ef the public hea state board of canvassers, [| am of} gencral welfare, rosperit the opinion that such alleged constitu-} an@ contentment of all the inhabitants tional amndments were not constitu-| or residents within a given political tionally adopted, and, in fact, never} division. became a part of the constitution of] “It f this state.” “that The majority opinion, written by] the state de Associate Justice Grace, holds that! upon the agric! the amendments éach were regularly. | the state for fin lawfully and in accordance with the] approximately, provisions of the state constitution | wealth of this P relative to the amendment -thereof| the farms therein and consists mostl duly and legally adopted and are a| of small grains, and further that gr part of the state constitution. It is'| losses have been and still are | held “that the people of this state | si have the privilege, right and authority | s under the principles and prerogatives | it i of self government to adopt such con-| i stitution and such amendments to it as to them may seem right and proper and best calculated to insure their | products general welfare. security and prosper-| the full market value of their proc ity, subject, however, in this respect | ucts.” to every limitation or restraint im- t posed upon them by the constitution of the United States, It is held that neither of the amendments in this question in any manner contravenes any of the provisions of the constitu- | te tion of the United States.” su The court holds that the constitu-| legis tional amendments under which the|ly the conferr league is carrying out its industrial | duties. 's the cour siness ii r indirectl, rther appears siden ish a stable ant t for such products in use for over thirty . years, has borne the signature of » and-has been mace under his pere , sonal supervision since its infancy, ; oO Allow-no one to deceive you ia this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and “‘ Just-as-good”” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute ter Oil, Paregoric, Drops aud Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its ege is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipativa, Flatulency, Wind Colic ana Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and uatural slecy, Tue Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. senuinE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always: Bought TH® CENTAURICOMPANY. New Youn city, WillClose Evenings Starting Saturday, Jan. 3rd HE undersigned grocery firms have agreed to close at 8 o’clock ‘Saturday evening. Patrons are requested to arrange their buying so that there will be no confusion in placing this agreement into effect. i] KUPITZ COMPANY GOLDEN RULE BROWN & JONES GROCERY ROY LOGAN E. A. BROWN GEO. GUSSNER CENTRAL MEAT E } Christian H. Larsen, a soldier stationed at Fort Washington, rity opinion holds, and the!went to France with the presidential party and. was also on the | ons upon all questions dis-| Western trip. She will retain her position at the white house. by: initiativ tition and] pregram were : u p ee ted'to tho aicetors al the con: Hee am were legally adopted and are LANGER TALKS TO It upholds | Audience Friday ‘Afternoon Big- + morals, productions of train cial success and that} gene nety percent of the} toom is produced from| farmers boarded’ the’ train between if h state owned withi:| yells. ere the producers of farm} i hin the state may receive} bons bearing the legend, «“Langer for or function, but mere- ig of administrative] turned away. His bride, recently wooed and wed, Wilson’s chief cook. Miss Nilsson! | GREAT CROWD AT «| M’VILLE MEETING gest Ever Assembled in Little Town iu ee is] Casselton, N, D., Jan, 3.—Attorney 1° Williani, Langer — yesterday d one of the largest t. assembled in McVille to n{a political speech, "The. hall was jy | crow 1 o'dlock, even before the n nd when the attorney hed the hall standing not to be had. At least 100 y and MeVillé in order to be present at the meeting. The attorney general was met at MeVille by at lease ho. as soon ashe ap- into cheers of “Hurrah “BL Langer, our Next and| other enthsuiastie | Governor, All the Finley boosters wore rib- | Governor,— and We'll | The meeting was one of tlie most en- ic McVille-has ever witnessed. of the gold weather a large of Langer’s hearers were who had driven long dis- tances to give him an audience. The hall was not large enough to aceom- modate the crowds, and scores were 1 Stlek by Bill Langer NEW REX THEATRE WILL BE: READY TO _|.. OPEN JANUARY 12 ‘Popular Fourth Street Play- house Playing Vaudeville Absolutely Fireproof With six vaudeville acts’a week and i feature ‘films daily, the Rex j theatre will be opened Monday, Jinu- a 12. The. building has been re- | modeled and is now being painted and ; When this work ig completed the Rex threatre promises to ve ene of the be yaudeyille-motion picture - houses ‘ the state. After considerable delay the 400 seats h at last arrived and will be in- ‘ d next week. The moving picture machines, of which there will be thr ive arrived and are of the lat- embodying: all of the best im- 2 oper. projection of gut films. A spot light is another part ef the equipment which arrived IFORTABLE SEATS SI Trelands “Help” tian, $960 to $1800; luboratorian quali- fied in, metallography, $440 a day; ordnance engineer, $3000 to $5000 2 year; warehouse supervisor, ‘$2000 to $3000; tank expert, $1800. January 20:—Internist, $2500 to $4000; gas inspector, $1500 to $1800; automatic sprinkler inspector, $1200; mechanical epgiveer. in experiemental George Halliday, manager ‘of the theatre, has purchased the best, com- fortable and widest chairs on the:mar- ket to insure perfect ease to the audi- ence. A yentilation systen’. w ‘by all of the s brought directly from the outside, warmed in winter and cooled in summer and perfumed before entering the spacious theatre is a fea- ture of t! rth street showhouse. The scenery hag ‘becn installed and the projecting room is finished? The latter is probably ‘the largest in_ the state capable of accommodating three machine and,a spot: lHght. . A. three piece orchestra comprising talent frou Montana, South Carolina and Minne- sota, will furnish “the music for the yaudevill and the pictures. ABS 'ELY FIREPROOF Mr. TI y has taken every pains to make the theatre “absolutely fire york, $10.80 h day. January, 21:—In the United States public health’ service $1200 to $1560 with quarters, subsistence and Jaun- dry, chief clerk, property officer, mess officer, pharmacist. Those interested in any of the fol- Jowing examinations should send for form 1312: Fire prevention engineer, | Jaboratorian qualified in metallogra- phy, ordnance eugineer,, warehouse su- pervisor, tank ‘expert, “automatic sprinkler inspector public health ser-. vice positions.* All. other applicants should send for: form 2 Applica- tions should be properly cuted and must be ‘filed with ‘the civil service commission, Washington; D. C., prior to hotir of closing business ou the dafes specified. proof and with the exception: of the | seems seats and the stage’ floorfngs, there will be practically nothing ‘that can burn. SKELETON IN TREE IS Vancouver B. ©. Jan. 3.—A_ pro- vincial constable on: Lady Island, op- 100 years ago. The. skeleton was wedged into a hollow tree and when the stump was chopped the rattled to the ground. There will'not ; be any inquest. ¢ . JOBS UNDER CIVIL SERVICE ARE OPEN WITH UNCLE SAM Some Pay as High as $4,000 and $5,000 2 Year—Must ‘Act Immediately A number. tions for p r ig as high as $5,000 ay are scheduled. to. take place in a few days. In practically every. instance noted’ below men are | wantea for the positions yacant al- j though women are eligible to take. }| them. The dates of the examinations and{if the positions vacant with the salaries A. DAWSON en MARKET . . TOS are as follow : » January 13:—Fire prevention. engi-}if Sos dela a ae ES neer at $2500 to $4000 4 year; a dieti- CLUE TO: OLD KILLING|} = posite the entrance -to Port Blizaboth, |} ‘Knight Inlet, has discovered’ the skel- ] eton of an Indian who may have fig-|]I : ured in a,murder mystery from 50 to bones | iN “* Woolen Industry to Hit H. C. L. _Nation-Wide Traction Troubles “Why Milwaukee Insists on Berger i Russian Complaints Against Allied Canada’s Exchange Worries Can Turkey Be Trusted? Europe Watching American Labor Many Half-tone Illustrations and Reproductions of the Best Cartoons le To-day—All News-dealers—10 Cents The .« January: ard Number on Sal ite l “FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NBW Standard Dictionary). NEW: YORK ETE ED LEA IL ON ES WISCONSIN HENS PROFITEERED AND. WERE VICTIMIZED Jan. WANTED: Experienced Meat Cutter GUSSNER’S q A paper of the: purest white and bedu- tiful, standard colors. Q Will lend strength and dignity to your business stationery. q Economical and dependable. / Wright, Barrett & Stilwell Co. “fs Twin, City Paper House *2.—Dick, Lemin, a local resident, is claimed to believe that his brigade of 40 hens “A Brooklyn Eagle writer.says that the Little Red Schoolhouse must get rid of the Little Red Teacher. ! A little better pay for teachers might solve the problem.”—San Francisco Bulletin. Will Prices Come Down ~ ‘When Packers Unscramble? - “The consumer doesn’t care a snap of his fingers about the dissolution of trust unless it means lower prices or better quality, or both,” says the New \York “Globe,” which sees “no reason to believe that the withdrawal of the packers from all lines except.meat and dairy products will benefit the con- “sumer an iota.” On the other hand, Attorney General Palmer telegraphs THE LITERARY DIGEST that “The practical benefits to the public will come from-opening up the channels of trade in food lines to competing producers and distributors of food freed from the menace of the all-powerful packers’ organization.” The packers themselves, however, are, not so confident about the effect on prices. In answer to the “Digest’s” interrogation on this point Mr. J..Ogden Armour'telegraphs that “it is impossible to forecast the prob- able effect the dissolution will have upon the high cost of living.” Messrs. Louis F. Swift, Thomas E. Wilson, E. A. Cudahy, and Edward Morris practically agree with Him in that conclusion. There is scarcely any other subject that so vially concerns the public as that. covered by the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for January 8rd. The “Digest” has secured statements from the highest sources represen- tative of very angle of opinion upon the recent decision of the packers to with- , . draw from all lines except meat and. dairy products. Other articles of great interest in this number of the “Digest” are:— The Irish Republic A Brief, But Impartial, Exglanation of: Irish Questions, Accompanied by Man of Irish Republic Showing esult of the General Elegtion, December, 1918 Shipping Lenine’s Friends to Him Lloyd George’s Plan to Make Two dy 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1920 i t \ Flying Without Wings Eee Tapping the Earth’s Internal Heat The New Play “Abraham Lineoln” Seventy Miles an Hour on Water High Schools and Democracy _— Returning Our Dead From France A Minister takes a “Job. on the Side” After-War Hatred of Jews in : Germany . Best of the Current Poetry : Personal Glimpses of Men and Events * are in some manner allied with food | sign ‘on my- chicken coop, reading, profiteers. ‘Eggs 10 cents a dozen,” said Lemin. For several days the hens went on! ‘The next day Lemin found seven a strike and refused to produce a} oo. single egg. At that time the price of epee in the coop and down came the fresh eggs had been, advancing stead- | S189. é ‘ ily and a dozen of Ahem were worth ry 1 4 1 one dollar of anybody's money. | Oh! Yes! JOHNSON’S for “I got so disgusted that I hung a Hosiery. ' ee ¥ Columbia Phonographs / . Columbia Records . / ON EASY TERMS WHEN DESIRED 9 COWAN’S DRUG STORE ————————————— . gugaa . a : a OW is the time to = % load up on Monarch Lump i before the next cold snap. Place your orders with us for @ Koppers Twin City Coke. _ 8 : A ‘ . a " C. A. FINCH © : LUMBER| COMPANY —s & BEES 88 one re | ony) i