The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1921, Page 2

, € H MOSETHROWS — PAGE TWO SILY HATIN STORMY RING Speakership of Third House to Be Decided Tomorrow Morning ROSENSWEIG OUT Mailing Clerk’s Campaign Being Managed by “Dad” Dawson Only one candidate has yet thrown his silk hat in the ring in the race for speaker of the third house, whic will be decided at a meeting of third. house members tomorrow morning at a place which has not yet been decided upon, George ‘rotten J speaker at the last session, will pro- bably call the ‘body together. All employees of the h and newspaper men are members. The lone candidate is Mose Rosen- weig of Grand ‘Fo whose cam-| paign is being managed by “Dad”! Dawson, chief clerk, of Beach, at the other end of the state, Another American heiress became the wife of a titled Euro: - BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. - or That instrument is the Victrola. It is specially made to play Victor Records, and similarly Victor Records are made to be played on the Victrola. No com- bination of substitutes will enable you to hear the great artists of the world as they themselves have chosen to be heard. | The one instrument that plays | cords perfectly Mose claims a move is under way to slip something over on him. As mailing clerk of the house he is the candidate of that body's employees. He says the senate employees have a candidate who is going to come out! under cover of a smoke screen midnight forest darkness and he has his sentinels posteu so that he will not be caught unawares. Has Scare | Both “Dad” and Mose have been elected, Dawson of Gol busy counting noses for the last two/ will move the adoption of pean when Eleanor May Guggenheim, daughter of the “copper king” became the bride of Viscount Stuart, heir to the Earl of Castletewart, County Tyrone, Ercland. They are shown leaving St. Margaret's chureh, Westminster, London, after the wedding, | eR RR eee tnot Tisked life, limb and happiness in | dodging the bombshells or oratory, | the machine gun fire of invective, auc ; the bombast in general. df Rosensweig of Grand Forks, ii Golden Valley, se’s plat: or three days. They believe that on! form ag the official expression of the employees the senate has one the good. This put a gloom in th Rosensweig camp and reports draw in the interests when “Dad” remembered the mem- ‘vers of the Fourth Estate and rushed | LEAGUE WOULD CHANGE LAWS to his candidate with the glad news | that he was as good us elected. Mose spent $1.50 having his hat re-! blocked and shot it out in the ring; again, with a “no returns” sign at- tached. \ Mose and “Dad” have been pretty | to| third house, mn the | os ca ENFORCEMENT circulated that he was about to with-| ot harmony | tough on midnight oil. | Bill Introduced Provides Stiffer To all who read the following i - : heavy platform, framed true to the Penalties for Liquor Viola- old stumper’s joke, to get in on but, not to stand on, like the platform of | Wray’s ca For Joy— For ‘pleasure, joy, frivolity, spice of life, life of spice, protection from, outside as well as inside influences, | tions The North Dakota Law Enforce- ment league bill providing more stringent penalties for liquor sellers Promotion of our kind, betterment of! was introduced in the house Saturday the world, but more especially our immediate sector, we do hereby bind | Ourselves together in one union (without cards) upon the following several promises, in order words planks, 1. That the state mill at Drake skall furnish free rye to all mem- bers of the Third House for the mak-; ing of their own home brew. 2. That no charges of any . kind shall be preferred against the speak: | er of the third house during his ten- ure in office without first securing! | bina, Independen Miller of Bottineau, Halcrow of Pem- It was referred by Speaker Twitchell to both the temperance and the judiciary com- mittees, The principal changes in the pro- posed law from those already in force are th Vehicles used for tion of liquors be confiscated sold at public auction, as provided in the federal law. Persons arrested afternoon by Nonpartisan, and the transporta- for intoxication unanimous consent from the lady must teil where they secured the stenographers, ‘liquor. Free Gum EA | A search warrant may be secured 8. That the board of administra-' where only there reasonable tion shall furnish to the lady steno- graphers free chewing gum = and candy, said supplies to be rationed out by the speaker himself. It is stipulated that lady stenographers shall not, no matter what the occa- sion, park their gum on the seats of chairs or behind their ears. 4. That there shall be no free lcve, although this does not extend to free loving or prohibition against spooning between the bookcases of the supreme court library. Economy Deni That ‘both the senate and the house of representatives shall only summon pages when absolutely ne- cessary, this being in keeping with the policy of economy. 6. That neither senators nor house members shall hold hands, caress, at- tempt to caress, or think they would like to caress, hold hands, or other- wise show affection for the lady em- ployees, all such privileges being for- ever secured to and to be a part of the privileges of the third house members only. 7. That the white doves of the state houge shall be forever unmolest- ed and that Dell Patterson in the house and Fred Mees in the senate shall be the especially named custo- dians thereof. 8. That the third house is u mously in favor of the connection the Missouri river and the St. Law- rence tidewater project, thus.making the Missouri river an international stream upon which the submarines manned by F. L. Watkins and others of the joy-pirates shall have no juris- diction, Further that the Jewish and drish fleets be entrusted with the task of policing said waters. nds. grounds to believe that liquor is be- ing dispe 1. Under the present law the officer asking for the search warrant must know. The law defines Uors as any beverage containing more than 1-2 of one per cent of alcohol. It mal it unlawful for any man to sell or manutacture intoxicants and prohibits advert ng of utensils used in the manufacture of it, It makes it illegal to receive or so- licit either in person or through em- ployee, . Kooms in which it is sold are de- clared common nuisances and ofll- cials are empowered to lake posses- sion of them, closing them for one and destroying personal proper- intoxicating liq- Private dwellings are exempt from search except when they are used for liquor purpos: ‘The penalty is increased.’ offenders a fine of not le: $200 or more than $1,000 and impriso! ment for not less than ninety’ day or more than one year is imposed. For the second and every successive offense, the penalty is imprisonment in the state penitentiary for not less than one year or more than tw A concurrent resolution was intro- dueed calling on the North Dakota members in Congress to support the ~ For first than NOTED LAWYER, {,denly Saturday evening in a floral McArthur bill providing for increased federal aid for good roads. Representative Hanson of Grand {| Forks, explained that he did not be- | lieve that Nonpartisan representa- tives were fair in claiming on the floor of the house Thursday and Fri- day that the Independents were at- tacking the state industries. All that wanted, he said, was a report of their financial condition. That is | what the people demand. : The Holmboe studio, by resolution, was made the official photographer. Victor L. Anderson of Burleigh, was appointed by Speaker Twitchell ag chairman of a committee to select rooms for the committees. Other members appointed were Freeman ot Grand Forks, and, Johnson of Steele. JUDGE ENGERUD, i DIES SUDDENLY Stricken With Heart Trouble in Fargo Floral Shop—Was on Supreme Bench | Fargo, N. D., Jan. 10.—Judge ward Engerud, one of the most prom- inent attorneys in the state, died sud- shop. Death, which was due to heart failure. was almost instantaneous. Judge Engerud had entered the floral shop to purchase a bouquet for his little daughter, Doris, and had just made the hase when the heart attack occurred, and was practically instantaneous. Judge Engerud was born in Racine county, Wisconsin, Feb. 13, 1868. Most of his early years were spent in Minnesota, to which his parents/ moved in his early childhood. He came to Grand Forks in 1882 where he attended high school and later) went to Beloit college, Beloit, Wis. : where he graduated in 1887. He en-! tered on the study of law in an office; at Fergus Falls and was admitted to! the bar in 1889, when only 21 years! of agee He began practice at Fergus | Falls, but in 1893 moved to Sheldon, | N. D., where he remained until 1897, | when he came to Fargo and entered | into partnership with Fred B. Mor-) under the firm name of Morrill! & Engerud. On Supreme Bench. _ While at Sheldon he had served for a time as state's attorney and curing his partnership with Mr. More! rill he was for a time assistant state’s attorney of Cass county. About the year 1904 he was elected a jus-| tice of the supreme court of North Dakota, but did not serve out term. “He resigned to enter the law artnership of Engerud, Holt Frame with which he continued to! his death. He served for. several: WAR RAR ARR RRR nn | Fa-|" Thie trademart and the trademarked word **Vietrola’’ identify all our products. Look reader the lid! Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO, Camden, N. J. Victrolas $25 to $1500. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month. HA : H | Hit | ll ctrola REO U.S. PAT. OFF. Ee Victor Talking Machine Co. camden. years as United States district attor-| LUMBERMEN’S ACTIVI- ne! 1 i TIES UNDER FIRE In the year 1890 he was married to! Miss Clara J. Jacobson, who survives | him with three sons and one daugh- re The cites son, outs. is chem- (Continued irom page one) ist in a paint manufacturing estab-) y;, Q igs fishment in New York. Aaother eb Manufacturers: and the Michigan Harold, is a Heutenant’in the United | Hardwood men. ue States army, stationed at Fort Riley,| The report contains documents in wane aad ue: sunset nae cat iy charge of further charges that the . in New York. ; ci ‘The daughter, Doris, is at home. association had consistently sought to eliminate competition not only = in INDUSTRY BODY REJECTS prices but in competitive woods and | also to restrict production in the in- Oppose Fasts 9. That upon petition of Jewish’ ‘Order of Hibernians, the thira house is unalterably opposed to any anal- agous fast such as the famous Ter- rence MacSwiney affair, and the third house is opposed to any of its mem- bers or any of the live ones in the first and second thirsting for 74 days. 10, That it is the unanimous opin- ion of the third house that the mem- bers of the press, since time iminem- orial charter members of the third house, shall in no way be hampered; that the freedom of the press shall be construed to mean freedom to at all times to break in where angels and solons fear to tread, even to the use of the stenographer's typewriters. 11, That not less than four danc- | ing parties shall be held during the balance of the session and that any | state official, member of the first or second house, or member of the third house who shai absent. himself will be punished as he deserves, not to exceed double the price of the ticket. Audits Tabooed 12. No auditing concern shall ever be employed by.any faction, should faction ever develop, to audit the books seine third hoase: . HARDING TN 1VORY- B. at e soldiers nus shail _, scans hig oa i oe i be extended ‘to benefit the members S¢ ulptor, is makin an ivor Ms de of the third house who - have daily which he will present to Thurding for the White Tous CHANGE FOR BOND SALE| terest of price levels (Continued from page one) as some of your members frankly ad- mission to accept the terms and con- diitons in the above communication, mitted. We are positive that in the near future, with your co-operation, these bonds will sell readily. There is no better security anywhere in the United States. Many men of influ- ence and wealth outside of the state are seriously considering the pur- chase of these bonds just as soon as the present financial stringency passes, » Yours very sincerely, THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION: Lynn Frazier Wm, Lemke J. iN. Hagan Baby Girl Bora. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barton, of De Sota, la. formerly of Bismarck, are parents of a baby girl, according to word-received here. The baby was born New Year's eve. Why Hurry? Ouly a mean man will run after an- other to tell hin bad news, It is set forth in the report that jfour days before the expiration on | Dec, 23, 1918, of the maximum price jon lumber fixed by the war iittus- tries board the Southern Pine asso- {ciation met at St. Louis the day {after the meeting. according to the ‘report, a‘ representative of the Ed- i wards Hines Lumber company, ob | Chicago. wrote Mr. Hines in part as ' follows: |. “All those in attendance report that their stocks were 60 per cent innor- mal. and all expect to advance their . | prices on the 23rd, that is to say. the advances running from $1 to $3 on all items with the exception of tim- ber.” COAL PRICES, Washington, Jan. 10.—Initial steps in the charges of profiteering in the sale of coal to the war department last summer as contained in a report of the senate committee.on the re- construction was taken today by the department df justice. Investigators of the department Were assembled and the preliminary instructions given. It was explained that the senate committee report gave only the names of the panies with the prices charged and the cost figures and that it would he necessary to study the transaction of :each individual company with the war HOPE department before there could be a decision as to whether prosecution under the Lever act would be justi- fied. TO URGE APPROPRIATIONS A committee of eight business and prefegsional men representing Dick- inson’s civic and educational inter- ests, are in Bis k to urge the claims of the son State Nor- mal school before the state budget board in regerd to the appropriation ed by the Normal for the bienni- riod. a L. Richards, Adam Lefor, T. FP. ‘Mur tha, W. F, Burnett, Supt. P. S. Bers, Judge 'T. H. Pugh, Fr. John Dignam and Dy. A. P. Nachtwey. Odd Fellows’ Rapid Growth, In Vecember, 1806, Solomen Cham- bers and his son, who were English mechanics from the south of London. organized the first lodge of Odd Fel- tows in New York city, It was called the Shakespeare lodge, sNo, 1, and at meeting had only five mem- ars later six lodges had The Egyptian pyramids number 75 fn all, and some’ of them are entirely In ruins. The group of these sirne- tures which is) most important tains t mid, named also Cheops, eyptian king. It built of about 2.200.000 bloeks of stone, con: Microbes With a Double Life. The transformation of microbes from one form to another has heen deseribed by investigatoré and {tt has even been suggested that the kame microbe in diferent formy may he responsible for diferent diseases, | committee is composed of W. BEATEN BY RECALL Charles Pugh, for. years commis- sioner in the Third Dunn county dis- trict, was edged out by Cole Smith, leaguer, in the recall election held in that district last week by a margin of 13 votes. TRIBUNE W. —FOR RESULTS “They WORK while you sieep” sant You are bilious, constipated, head- achy. full of cold, unstrung. Your meals don't fit—breath is bad, skin sallow. Take one of two Cascarets tonight for your liver and bowels and wake up clear, rosy and cheerful. No sriping--no inconvenience. Chil- dren love Cascarets too. 10, 25, 50 cents,