The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 2

a TAGE TWO -: BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE. TWOSPEAKERS — INSRD HOUSE; HUNTING DOVE Hurry-Up Call Sent Out For Peace Bird After Two Branches Are Organized “BILL OF RIGHTS” UP Is the “third house” split ‘into two factions? This is the big question of states- manship rocking legislative halls just at present. 2 The senate group yesterday morn- ing slipped a meeting over on the house employes and elected Miss Gladys Harvey speaker and Miss Lu- ella Pannebaker chiet clerk. The few house employes that were present. charging that the capitol employes were illegally voted, bolted. i This resulted’ in a meeting of the house members of the third house this afternoon, at which Mose Rose sweig was elected speaker, and Miss Amanda Nelson clerk. An additional office was created, that of chaplain} and Albert E. Shoets Jr., clerk of the judiciary committee, was elected. | Much oratory was indulged in, fiery attacks being made on those respon- sible for the first meeting. They were charged with every crime ever known to ward politicians. Pence Efiort. The oratory dispended with, how- ever, everybody felt better and on, motion of Wanner, of Burleigh, a) hopelessly bers wag appointed to carry the dove) of peace to the representatives of the} first gathering, and hopes are, still) held: out that peace mav be declared | ‘in time for the dances and the other| social functions which have hereto- fore been fathered by the third house. ‘Wanner of Burleigh, in an eloquent} address, placed the name of Mr. Rosensweig in a-very august manner before that body. | Dawson of Golden Valley, who had been Mr. Rosensweig’s campaign] manager, extolled his employe for three minutes straight in an impas- sioned seconding speech. Tostevin, of Morton, for the mem- bers of the Fourth Estate present and absent, also seconded the nomination of the member from Grand Forks. He | put the greatest stress on what he termed his candidate’s financial abil-| ity, something which he said was| badly needed to conserve the limited} fund now in the hands of the third) house. | Miss Hall was elected sargeant-at-| arms, and ordered to clear the gal- lery, where those who held the first meeting heedless of Rosensweig’s; gavel, looked on. H Speaker: Rosensweig read the fol- lowing bill or rights: i Call for Convention. Call for convention of the House ot Representatives; branch of the Whird House: We, the undersigned, members of the Third House of the House of Rep- resentatives of the Seventeenth Leg-| islative Assembly do hereby make a call for'a convention to be held in the house chamber immediately after the adjournment of the house on January 11, 1921., 1. Whereas by a mock and pretend-| ed convention called by certain mem-| bers of the employes of the senate of North Dakota, steam roller tactics| unparalleled in history were exer-| cised, causing great grief and humili- ation to the members of this house. 2. Whereas by said mock and pre- tended convention, the speaker there- of allowed numerous and divers per~ sons who were unaccredited delegates . thereat to have a vote and voice in such proceedings. Now therefore, we, the people of the Third House of House of Repre: sentatives, do hereby ordain and’ make the following declarations of rights: 1. Personal privileges is the inher- itance and incorporeal right handed down by our pregenitors. 2. Steam roller tactics reek of the dark ages and of the unhappy days when kings and not democracy ruled. 3. Democracy is the greatest in- corporeal hereditament of mankind. 4. We believe in those who can walk.with kings and not lose the common touch. 5. He who plays with ones who has marked decks gets beat, no mat- ter how well he may play. 7. From the foregoing statement of rights, we complain of those mem- bers of the Third House by such pre- tended and mock convention, viz: They have endeavored and have prevented the sovereignity of the house and senate by allowing self-seeking persons to participate their delibera- tions. They have disfranchised others who from time immemorial have had an inheritance franchise right in such proceedings. They have obstructed the adminis- tration of justice. They have packed their house with mercenaries pledged to support their administration. They have incited domestic insur- rection among us. In every stage of these oppressions we have petitioned and pleaded for redress, but we have been rebuked, reviled and cast from their door steps, no longer can we stand humiliated under the iron heel of oppression. Now therefore, we the people of the ————— Run Down? > Kidney. and. bladder troubles are not limited to.men. Housework, or work in office or factory, causes women to suffer. from weal, overworked or dis- eased kidneys: The symptoms puffiness under the eyes, sallow 'e constant tired feeling, lack of ambition, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic Foley Kidney Pills get right at the cause of suffering and misery, regulate the kidneys and blad- der and restore the diseased organs to sound and healthy condition.’ Mrs. Wm, Fischer, 2009 Woodbourne Ave Louisville, Ry. epites lam jus getting slong night. You should have seen me before I started 1 was yellow #8 gold, now my eyes and are allcleared up. My kidneys do not bother me at night eny It it will belp some other eoul whe ing you May uw: (whereves your medicine i advertised. | started on 21 ‘nual meeting of the directors toda ‘from Central Park. POPE’S BROTHER Simple services marked the funeral of Marquis Della Chiesa, conference committee of three mem-! brother of Pope Benediet XV, at the Vatican, Rome, Italy. .The ar- | row indicates the pope. In the c House of Representatives of the Third House do hereby call convention a3} herein set before, in order that we! may retain those rights, liberties and privileges, and sacred rights of fran- chise, so dear to ourselves, and in the traditions of America, and that our homes and our firesides may be | kept secure. BY THE COMMITTEE.’ The platform of the speaker in an- nouncing his candidacy was adopted, An irrigation committee was cre- ated with Tostevin of Mandan, chair- man. The other members appointed; were Cooley of Grand Forks, and Paulson of Cass, JOY FOR AUTOISTS Nation to Build 35,046 Miles of Roads Washington Jan. 12.—It is proposed to build 35,046 miles of highway in the United States this year, { The Cost is placed at $472,499,853 | and the government is asked to pay: $197,884,219 under the federal aid plan. ; Nebraska leads all stz| a mileage of 3308. Texas 3 to build 2925 miles and Minnesota) 2128. | Since 1917, when federal aid in road building began, construction has | 59 miles of roads at a; 78,000, the federal share $145,494,000, MARKETS CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Jan, 12.--Cattle receipts, | 8,000. Beet steers, 15 to 25 cents high- | er. Hog receipts, 26,000. 15 cents higher. Sheep receipts, 13,000. Steady to 25 cents higher. ¢ J Largely 10 to PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan. 12.— Hog re- ceipts, 22,000. Fifteen to 25¢ higher. Bulk, $8.65 to $8.75. \ Cattle res ts, 5,700. Slow. Common steers, $5.75 to $7.00. around $9.00. Cows and heifers, $4.00 to $6.00. Calves, o0c lower, at $9.50. Stockers and feeders. Slow, steady. | Sheep receipts, 1,500. Steady: Best native lambs, $10.00. Ewes, $4.00. CHICAGO CASH WHEAT. Chicago, Jan. 12.—Wheat No. red, $2.08; No. 3 he $1.92. | Corn No. 3 mixed, 68'%c to 69%4c, No. 3 yellow, 69%c to 71%c. Oats No. 2 white, 46%c to 48c; No. 3 white, 45%%c to 46%4c. Rye No. 2, $1.70. Barley, 73c to 87c. SOUTH. Si! Best eo Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—Flour un- changed. Shipments, 29,642 barrels. | In carload lots, $10.20 to $10.40 a bar- rel. Barley, 58¢ to 75¢e. Rye No. 2, $1.66 to $1.67. Bran, $26 to $27. Minneapolis, Jan. 12.—Wheat re- ceipts, 187 cars compared with 224 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.87% to $1.92%; March, $1.78%; May, $1.72%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 61¢ to 68c. Oats No. 3 white, 42%c to 43%e. Flax, $2.04 to $2.05. RETIRES AS EXECUTIVE Minneapolis, Jan, 12—After 25 years service as an executive officer of the Minnesota Loan & Trust company, Henry L. Moore, one of the widely known financiers of the city, retired from the offices of vice president and treasurer of the company, at the an- He will remain a member of the trust company’s board of directors. enter of the circle lies the plain | wood coffin containing the body ‘of the marquis. HG CUNBER WOULD. UT NAVAL BILLS (N. ® A. Staif Svecial.) { WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.—Sentiment for checking appropriations for army end navy, in order to reduce the bur- dens of the taxpayers, is growing in! the Senate. - j Senator McCumber, North Dakota, | returning from a conference with | President-elect Harding at Marion, | said: “I see no sense in spending | countless millions for fighting ships now. I hope the League of Nations will bring about gradual disarma- ment.” £ | Other senators voice ‘their opinions | s follows: KEYES, New Hampshire: agreement by nations for mutual dis- armament would save money and di-| vert manpower to peaceful produc- | tion.” | CALDER, New York: “We should | agree with other powers for reduction | of armament.” | UNDERWOOD, Alabama: “I favor | any plan that proposes worldwide re- | duction in armaments.” | HENDERSON, Nevada:~“Now is the | time to obtain action hastening dis-: armament.” | EDGE, New Jersey: “Before dis- | armament can be accomplished there | must be a frank, general agreement | among nations.” | STANLEY, Kentucky: “I think it) {utile to spend millions for battleships | which I hold are obselete. 1 believe all! nations would welcome a proposal to disarm.” Red Sunday Schools Teach Children to Sing Hymns of Hate for Kings (N. E. A. Staff Special.) London, Jan. 12—Great Britain is worrying over revolutionary: Sunday schools. In these pisces young children are taught Bolshevik songs and doetrines. Scotland and Wales are full of these schools. Others are conducted in Bir- mingham, Leeds, Bristol, Leicester and other English industrial cities. These schools teach “Ten proletar- ian maxims.” Teachers attack re- ligion, the Christian religion in par- ticular. And they’re particalaty ex- ected about kings and such. Hence this song: “Kings and queens and flunkeys, Lords and dukes and knights, Are the fat man’s magic To keep you from your rights.” “an| Silence as a Refuge. The mantle of silence is at pro- tection against unkind curidsity and untactful sympathy. We have, a right to shield our own wounds and the faults of others within its gracious | folds, and sometimes if is the part of wisdom to do so.-Exehan Poor Diagnosis. “Yes,” exclaimed the doctor, “I never made such & mistake before. Usually I guess right, and nobody can | necuse me of a wrong diagnosis with any of my cases. But TH admit I fell down on that patient you mention. | You see, I didn't know he was rich enough to have appendicitis !’--Ex- | change. See Gussner’s Specials Page 5. |, TRUCK GROWS INTO $4,000,000 GIFT | (NX. E. A. Staff Special.) New York, Jan. 12—Rudolph Deg- lener wanted’a motor truck. | He’s an officer of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The society was forced to give up its old quarters and the truck was) needed to transport children and teachers to their new shelter. Degener appealed to a rich relative | August Heckscher. Heckscher said he'd “investigate.” | ery modern facility, including mov- ing picture theater, swimming pool and safety tunnel leading across busy Fifth avenue into the park. Ff “Everything is in readiness—site, | plans, and so on,” said Mrs. Heck- scher today. “But building is diffi- cult these days and even uivertakings aimed at the welfare of needy child- ren are more or less in abeyance. | “We hope spring will see all dif- | ficulties cleared away and the building He asked Mrs. Heckscher to investi- gate with him. The result was that. they gave $4,-| 000.000 for a new home. It will be on Fifth avenue across It will have e' well started.” The “difficulties” are raised by the conditions in the building industry in New York unearthed by the Lock- woed investigation. wHich has showed graft and various forms of holdups. | according to reports submitted by 17 ‘ transatlantic steamship company ,rep- FIGHT FOR PASSPORTS 15,000,000 People Anxious to | Come to United States. All Nationalities and Every Social/and Economic Classification Are Represented, New York.—Fifteen million. men, women and children, of all social and economic classifications, representing | évery nationality in Europe, are fight- ing for passage to the United States, | resentatives to Frederick A. Wallis, | commissioner of emigration ,at Ellis | island. | Every seaport. elty, and town, along the western and southern coasts of | Europe, they said, Is crowded with | persons who in their eagerness to leaye for this country have sold their homes and ything they possessed. Passport officers abroad were report- ed to be besicged with applicants. The steumship representatives also expressed the opthion that 5,000,000 Germans and Austrians are packed up and ready to sail as soon as the | United States makes peace with “their | | governments. | Commissioner Wallis, who ts going | to Washington for a conference with | migration committee sald; “Eighty-seven per cent of imml- grants enter the United States through | His isinnd, and there are 2,000 per- | sons there now\| who are shamefull crowded. There is-no use denyin; thé fact that we haven't enough room. | And they are still coming. “It would amaze’ one to know that on one particular day the Polish for- | elgn office had 311,000 applications | for passports.” | More immigrants are arriving from | Poland than from any other country, | he said. Most of these people are | Jewish.” | RELEASED BY TURKS | | | Joternatianst | Lieut. John Shismanian of Fresmo | Cal., and a former officer in the Ken- | tucky national guard, has been re-/ leased from imprisonment by the| Turks by the French forces. Lieut. | Shismanian served with the French army during the war and then volun- | teered for service against the Turks | in Cilicia, He was captured and) thrown into jail for organizing @ force | of Armenians to raise the siege of Hadjun. i MANY QUIT THE TANK CORPS | Few Re-enlistments to Replace Men Leaving to Better Pay | Elsewhere. Washington.—The army tank corps) has suffered from many resignations | and few re-enlistments, because sol- diers trained in this arm of the serv- | ice find it.easy to obtain lucrative em- ployment in civil life, says the annual report of Brig. Gen. S. D. Rockenbach, chief of the corps, made public. The corps returned from France in; July, 1919, with a greatly depleted per- sonnel, but in the last fiscal year a net | gain of 20 officers and 1,546 enlisted men was made. | Although the corps ;possessed more | than 800 tfnks when. it left France, | all were In-poor repair and none ready tor battle, General Rockenbach states. | oe; Has Old Table. i Madison, S. D.—Mrs. Ed Foley of! this city has had placed in her cus- | tody a priceless heirloom that has been in possession of her relatives for a period ‘of more than 100 years. | It isa solidly constructed dining ta- ble, made of fine grained walnut and | butternut woods. The old table was, presented to Mrs. Foley by her moth-| er, and Will be handed down .by her | to succeeding generations of the fam- fly. | Sentenced to Attend Sunday School. | Danville, Pa.—Edvin H. Cook, jus- | tice of the peace at Riverside, set a, record today when he sentenced two} boys who came before him to attend | Sunday school every/Sunday for the next six months, The boys, Wiliam Smidley and Arthur Mottern, were ar rested on charges of breaking windows | by throwing stones, Didn’t Use His Weapons. A dog stolen in New York had three | golf teeth and wore a collar studded | with av hundred brilliant stones, If he fad been < real dog, he would have three gold: teeth into ihe a charge of making “moonshine”. Municipal Judge Tully. |and saved the juice,” sajd the arrest- tidy soon develops a kick.” the court remarked as, he fined them | each $100 Hart is smiling. e lowstone Park are laughing. mas and the open season on elk ends that day. | He says hundreds of hunters came to Montana to kill elk. JE ; ny skies and warm winds. elk leave the park in search of veg- | etation. ranks of hunters waited at the border | of the park for the elk to come out. | were left at the scene of the slaughter. ‘Los Angeles. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1921 BOIES PENROSE” aM PENROSE THIN AND WEAK—Senator Boies Penrose, G. O. members of the house and senate im-| p. Jeader, is back in Washington leading the fight for the tariff bill, after 18 months absence due vania senator has lost so much weight that his clothes are baggy and he is still very weak. ‘BUN” IN A BAKERY IVs Made from Peach and Rai- sin Juice Kenosha, Wis., Jan. 12—This might be called “The Story of a@ Bun ina Bakery.” Narthur and Julia Shuemaker have a bakery famed for fine peach and raisin pies. They were arrested on “Tastes like peaches to me,” said “They made pies with the peaches ing officer. “Then they mixed that with the juice off the raisins used in their raisin pies. That combina- “Fine idea for a bun in a bakery,” and costs. Elk Hunters Foiled Snow Lacking, Antlered Herd Stays in Yellowstone (N. E. A. Staff Special.) Helena, Mont., Jan. 12—Jake De- And the elk in, Yel- There was little snow before Christ. Therein lies the joke. Jake DeHart is state game warden. There was plenty of forage in the ational reservation because of sun- When there are heavy snows the That happened last winter. Solid They slew 4,000. Most of them took only hides, teeth and antlers. Hundreds of carcasses But even if there are early snows next winter, the elk may be safe. Naturalists are trying to get the state legislature to enact a protecting law. BEATS GASOLINE AT 15 CENTS A GALLON New Invention Makes Ford Run 34 Miles en Gallon of Gasoline and Starts Easy in Coldest Weather. Other Cars Show Proportionate Savings. ‘ A new Carburetor which cuts down gasoline consumption of any motor including the Ford, and reduce: - oline bills from cne-third to one-half is the proud achievement of the Air| Friction Carburetor Co., 788 Madson St. Dayton, Ohio. This remarkable | invention not only increa the pow- | er of all motors from 3! to 50% | but enables every one to run slow on| high gedr. It also makes it easy to| start a Ford or any other car in the} coldest weather without previously | warming the motor. With it you can use the very cheanest grade of ¢: oline or half gasoline and half kero- sene and still get more power and} more mileage than ycu now get from | the highest test gasoline. Many Ford owners say’ they now get as high as 45 to 50 miles to:a gallon of gasoline. So sure are the manufacturers of the immense saving of their new carbure- | tor will make that they offer to’ send | it on 30 days’ trial to every car! owner. ~As it can be put on or taken! ARR RRR eee | showed him where to make crosses. I \ OHN.H. BERNS, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who says: his wonderful restoration to health since taking Tanlac,. has astonished all his 4riends, has gained twenty pounds, “My friends aré all astonished over my wonderful restoration to health since taking Tanlac,” said John H. serious illness. ; E syl- to serious illness. The Pennsyl- pons, of 308 East Front St. Cineine nati, Ohio, recently. _ “I don’t know what it is, but there is something about Tanlac that cer- off in a few minutes by anyone, all) tainly does the work,” he said, “and read of this paper who want to| ! firmly believe if it hadn’t been for try it should send their name, ad-! this medicine I wouldn’t be here now. dress and make of car to the manu. It completely restored ‘my health and facturcrs at onec. They also want I have gained twenty pounds besides. local agents, to whom they offer ex-|I have a splendid appetite now, and ceptionally large profits. Write them | can eat anything I want without being teday. (Adv.) | troubled in the least afterwards. : ppotore, talne, darllae my health v1) . | was dreadfully rundown. main CHARGE BALLOTS MARKED | trouble was indigestion, and’I suf- FOR N. P. IN VOTE BOOTHS | fered misery night and day. I never seemed hungry, and the little I ate it tae | upset my stomach. I was nervous and (Continued irom page one) | couldn’t get a good night’s sleep. I how to mark the ballot for Nonpart-' lost thirty-four pounds and was go- isans. | ing downhill rapidly. It seemed like Frank Barta, who voted at Green| the more medicine I took the worse I River, in a deposition said that an | got. ‘ election clerk showed everyone how) “But since taking Tanlac I am to vote, but that he marked the bal- | like a brand new man. I sleep like a lot himself. Anton Barta said he | farm hand all night and feel just-fine showed his wife how to vote and then! all day. In fact, I’m a perfectly well voted himself. man once more. Tanlac certainly Peter Hlibichuk, of Green River, | beats anything I ever saw in my life.” id that there was a marked ballot; Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. and that he made, crosses like it on | Breslow, in Driscoll by N. D. and J. his ballot. | H. Barrette, in Wing by H. P. Ho- of Green River| man, and in Strasburg by Strasburg (Adv.) Peter Gowrylow could not swear as to his age and) Drug Co. admitted on direct examination that he probably was 19 years old though’ he voted. , 1, T. L, Meeting ; Helped Mark Ballots. ! The regular meeting of the L. T. L., _Bill Shykowski, Green River elec-| the Children’s branch of the W.C.T. U., tion clerk, admitted going into booths! was held Monday afternoon in the alone with electors and assisting them | Community room of the Library. Elec- to marke ballots, according to the de-/ tion of officers was the matter of in- position. terest and the following officers were Anna Hlibichuck voted for those) gjiected for the year. President, Marlys her husband,voted for and Shykows- Lahr; Vice-president, Velma Nupen;- ki went in the “cupboard” (election: picac mae | TN 2 a hooth) with hers her deposition read: Petsurer, Evelyn Frechurg; Secro V. Walousacheck said Shykowski| ‘@'¥, Robert Carlson; hioraran, oe (erson Liessman. Rey. C. F, Strutz gave a short talk to the newly elected officers and Evangelist \ Copeland preached to the children. Mrs. J. N. | McCarter was leader and Mrs, A. W. Carlson was assstant. Giving Them Their Due. The man with brains who does not use then! fs a sluggard; shame him, The bard wo with few talents is a dru@ze; encourage him. The man with talents who works hard to make the inost of them is a genius; praise him) John Prociu and Steve Prociu of Indian Springs testified that they did | not have their second citizenship pa- per: M q y Katchck of Saddle Butte sait F. Kessel, election official, brought papers to her home before election and told her to-vote-like they were marked and told her to -vote hose papers. Mary Dudka said an election official was in the booth and showed her how to vote. Anna Stiahar said she marked the ballot where she was told to. Wanted List on Stand. The depositions of others contained like statements. Dance “tonight “in Patterson’s After the prosecution rested, At- Hall, MeKenzie Orchestra. Danc- ing at 9:00 p. m. torneys Simpson and Mackoff of Dickinson attempted to place Senator Wog on the stand and to have him testify. List’s counsel objected, con- = tending that the understanding was that depositions alone would be used and that oral testimony was not to be given. The hearing then adjourned until after the senate session today with the question undecided. SAY YOU WANT “DIAMOND DYES” When Bees Go “on Strike.” Don’t Spoil or Streak Your Bees will not work whom they thin's ee t their queen is goa. There is \ Material in a Poor Dye something fatalisties about their atti: \ tude, They hecoine dejected, anid Each package of “Diamond Dyes” morose .and lazy—there ix a” 1S ¢ e K contains directions so simple that HRA Ue diamond-dye a new Their only reason for their being is 22Y Woman can dian -d . : ND: so a i fadeless color into worn, shab- | storing up honey for, the young of the garments, draperies, coverings, future, With need of that gone, they whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or seem to universally agree that there mixed goods. 5 is no need of labor. They sit down ou Buy “Diamond Dyes’—no other the job, eat until the food is all gone kind—then perfect results are guar anteed even if you have never dyed before. Druggist has color. card. und then starve to death, See Gussner’s Specials Page 5. YOUR REASON assures you that there is no substitute for {Scott's Emulsion’ An old saying, but nonethe- less true: A bottle of 9 Scott’s Emulsion taken in time, helps bo the doctor awa 20-16 Scott & Bowne, Bloom fie SD SS DAILY ETF OEAVCE w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA. © _ Knov/n ell over the Northwest for Quality OMAIL US YOUR FILMS & 'vSisk of Los Angeles, automobile, perfect in every: det Sure it runs. IST AUTO IN WORLD. No, it isn’t a toy that is admiring, Tt is a miniature ail, made by J. A. Seefelder of