The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1921, Page 3

%-LEVY IS CERTIFIED TO! ALL AUDITORS (Continued from Page 1) sage of the bill the purpose _ was changed in violation of Section 58 of the Constitution, which provided that, no bill shall be altered and amended, on its passage to either House, as to change ‘its original purpose, and that the bill embraced mire than one sub- ject in violation of Section 61. | “We believe when this contention is | closely examined it will be found to contain no great merit,” said this opinion, “A casual glance at 5 chapter might give the impr on that its purpose was two-fold, in that it refers to exemption from taxation and lumitation of taxation. But a care- ful consideration of the title and of the whole act leads to the conclusion that ‘the whole subject or object of the act is taxation. Exemption from taxation and limitation of taxa- tion are not in congruous terms.” Robinson’s Opinion Judge Robinson, in a special, opin- ion, said the act was passed because of “a general uproar of the people against the excessive tax levies by the several municipalities of the state.” He said that “at a special session of the legislature on Decemb: there was passed House Bill 59, chap- ter 65, reducing the state tax levies for the year 25 per cent but that reduction was far from being satisfactory, so at the general election held in November, | 1920, the main issue continued to on the excessive tax levies for which the Nonpartisan league was held re- sponsible, league was nearly defeated.” INDIAN HEAD MARKS BLACK HILLS HIGHWAY Mandan, N. D., Nov. 1.—The mark! for the Lake Metigoshe-Black Hills highway, running from the Canadian! border in Bottineau county to the Black Hills is black and white with an Indian head as its distinguishing characteristic, The trail is being marked this fall, and is being graded in certain sections. QUIT TOBACCO So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar, : or Chewing habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands te break the costly, nerve-shattering to- bacco habit, Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To: Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly the habit is completely broken, and you are better off mentally, ph, cally nancially. It’s se easy, so sim- ple. Get a box of No-To-Bac and if it doesn’t release you frum all craving for tobacco in any form, your drug- gist will refund your money without question. ¢.11, 1919, | The result was that the Nonpartisan’ Elections County. Adams Billings Bottineau Bownt Cavalier Dickey Dunn Divide Eddy Emmons Foster ‘ Golden Valley Grand Forks Griggs: ..... Hettinger Kidder LaMoure McHenry Mcintosh McKenzie McLean Mercer Morton Mountrail Nelson Oliver. Pembina Pierce |. Ramsey Ransom Renville .. Richland Rolette Sargent Sheridan Slope Sioux Stark Steele Stutsman Towner Traill Walsh . Ward Wells .... Williams 3 3232 1796 1086 2126 1184 1292 1791 Primary Election. Yes. : 2174 1857 704 1295 2328 8616 Bank of !'TREND. IS SEEN AGAINST; ‘North Dakota! Yes. No. | STATE INDUSTRY PLAN | =. | 2296) Continued from page 1) \ | Nonpartisan league platiorm or the atiorm of the Independent, | ‘tt was pointed out that there is aj | possibility of an extra session in ule | | Wefeat of the measures, in spste ot the ; | present division of the senate m} jiavor of the 'Nompartisuns and the house an favor’ of the indepadens. | lf an extra session should be heid st} | propabiy wou” be as a resuii of the} | provsems presented by the voie on the { imeusures, and the question of provid-; | 2128 1947 729 1304 2419 8661 gaaa! Pl “909 | 1760 316 4812 ever yunnauinn ei 4a ‘vagyeaneMaia un Our ing tor a continuation of the industri- ; ai enterprise or abolishing them en-; Annual xhibit of 2158 2901 2194 2722 4743 48,645 {1 FISHERMEN PERISH AT SEA Small Open Motor Boat Found- | | | ers in Heavy Storm \ Anglesea, N. J. Nov. 1,—Eleven fishermen are believed to have been drowned Dy the upsetting ‘of a small pen Ymotor boat in the southeast storm that prevailed along the New eJrsey coast yesterday. One fishin? boat is missing. The sea tragedy was not discovered until two bodies were washed ashore near the Cold Spring 49,766 50,391 50,220 48,970 coast guard station and finding early today of a pturned boat. The two fishing boats left Anglesea in the teeth of the.rsing storm yester- day for the fishing round about ten miles off shore. BUSY AT INDIAN AGENCY Fort Yates, N. D. Nov. 1.—During the last three months, three crews of workmen have been busy at the In- dian Agency here, repairing and ren ovating warehouses, quarters, school buildings, barns and other buildings. Part of the work has been in con- nection with the fitting up of the sew- er system. A new concrete’ pumping station has been erected, Dance tonight at Baker’s Hall. 10c a dance. | ES TNT . ¢ LURAY TL To get the best results from the “ Wear-Ever” oP He heat-conducting num are such that 'Wear-Ev eeven-inch Aluminum HaFry Pan from Wednesday, Nov. 2nd, to Saturday, Nov. 12th, 1921 $1.10 Seven-inch Fry Pan Have better flavored foods \ and SAVE in fuel costs roperties of “Wear-Ever” alumi- *Wear-Ever” utensils heat quickly and evenly. Hence, foods prepared the “Wear-Ever” way are cooked more uniformly and have a better flavor than foods prepared in ordinary utensil: 8. The “Wear-Ever” Fry Pan is made of hard, thick, cold- rolled, sheet aluminum. Once heated, , it maintains cooking temperature with a REDUCED flame. This SAVES FUEL and, at the same time, assures quicker, more thorough ‘} constitution + urely. ‘ i Bank Must Be Kept One of the Independenr iaws pro- vided for the abolition of the bank of Norut Dakota. ‘Ine present law says the’ state “shall” nave a Bank of | North Dakota. ‘he new administra- | uon , thererore , must continue the bank it the jaw Tor the abolition fails. ‘yhe same ig true of tic Home Build- ers Association. The public depository | vided for the disposition ot money outside of the Bank of North Dako- ta, state funds shall be puc in the Bank of North Dakota. Tne state would, | positing all money in the state bank. |. Whe Rural Credits law provides for a board to take over tne farm loan business of the bank, ‘The pre- sent law provides tor a farm loan de- partment of the bank. Unjess there | farm loans cannot be made through | state. auspices except through the Bank of North Dakota. The election laws, which were de- feated, were regarded by staunch Republicans as especially objection- able. 1t would have provided for a separate primary next March for the | nomination of candidates for United {States Senator and Congressman. ‘These now will be nominated in the regular primary next June at which time candidates for Governor and other state offices also will be nominated... The: nonpartisan elec- tion law provided'that party nomina- tions should not be made for state offices. The defeat of this law means that the Republicans and Democrats will nominate candidates next June for Governor. | The Industrial Commission law j Proposed by the Independents ,te- moved the Governor from the In- dustrial Commission and. substituted the Secretary of State;-and removed the Attorney-Genera} ind substituted the state treasuYer. Mr. Nestos. Mr. Kitchen and Mr. Johnson will compose tke’ Industrial Commission under the. new law. Adherents of government in the manner in which it is conducted in most states of the union also pointed today to -the queer actions of the voters on initiated measures and amendments, and de- ese provisions in the ught For while the.'voters : have repudiated the \ gue Industrigl Commission yet they | have . ‘hot’ 5 the; business which. they H@¥e -been conducting. Another | <a of the angle on the bond sale made to Spitzer, Rorick and company, The contract provided that the’ bend company could cancel the contract but did not provide the ; State could do so. A contract for the delivery. .of $6,100,000 of bonds if the bond company:wants them, has been ' entered into: It.is possible that an effort’: may be. made in court to set ! aside this contract on the ground that _in the Bank of North Dakota selling thé bands below par the state law is | violated. s election i |LEGIONAIRES GREET BUD- DIES FOCH, PERSHING | i | (Continued from Page One) Spani$h’War- ‘Veterans, himself a ;member of the American Legion. Capt. Carlstrom brought greetings from his organization. “The patrijftism which gave ser- vice in war can be translated into a patriotism of sevice in time of peace and under our form of government can only be/expressed by participa- tion in the shaping of public policies and the choosing of. men charged with the duty of carrying out those nolicies," Captain “This means ‘particips ties, not necessarily partisan and in- deed under no ‘circumstances com- mercialized politics. — “What America and her states need today as much as any one thing i non-commercialized politics —_ poli- tics based upon integrity and sincer- ity of servicé to the state. What body of men and women can be woked to with greater confidence to lead and strengthen such a movemelst than the service: men’ and women? “iNeed Aggressive Policy “Had the American Legion and kindred service: organizations a de- termined and .agzressive policy look- ing to thé support’ in'a united way of those men who would support and give decent consideration to their in- law pro-; ‘The present law provides that; theretore, be forced to continue de-j 1s a special session of the legislature, | poli-| 4 | | Albrecht Furs 1695 brecht & Son is now son’s prices? ment. wonderful display. A special representative of E. Al- $75,000” STOCK OF. High Grade Do you know Fur prices have de- clined 50% and more from last sea- A purchase of furs at this time is sure to be a most profitable invest- Come in tomorrow and see this showihg a Admiral Earl David Beatty, of Great Britain, and General Jacques; of Belgium. ALL OF INITIATED LAWS LOST ON BASIS OF VOTE REPORTED (Continued from Page 1) er Nonpartisan or Indepenceat jing my administration.” “I reaalize the task bere me and I shall ne2d the cooperation of every jone. “I feel that you have confidence in me and I will d6 my best to sec that I do not violate that trust,” the governor-ciect declared. “I shail strive so that the close of my adminis- tration may see you as friendly as you are tonight.” / The celebration started when the whistles were blown for several min- utes. Beginning at 6:30 and repeated at intervals and every sort of con- trivance was put into usé pre noise. The first sirenimil® Ahi locomotive whistles, gongs; automobile alarms, small horns and many other kinds of racket makers were pressed lebration B was CcOon- cerned. The parade’ marched to the !gouth hill where the goat secured by \the Independents was staked. Gust Larson of Douglas had led the {animal from Douglas to Minot yester- jday on 3 promise thatghe would do | 50 if. Nestos was elect He pre- \sentcl it to the joint campaign com- j mittee of the county last evening and ‘it was announced that he would be | placed in the :0.in the Minot park. ! Celebration Not Abusive | The entire celebration was F |markably free from rough or abusive features throughout and Independent |and Nonpartisans alike joined in giv- jing Minot’s governor a royal welcome. | it was a remarkably €00d natured and ‘tolerant crowd, said the Minot Daily ' Usher L. Burdick. { There was a_ larger number of 1 votes cast in the city of Bismarck | for the retention of the Bank of North Dakota than for the election of Gov- ernor Frazier. In the county Gov- ernor Frazier received 3,184 votes while the total vote cast against the initiated law abolishing the Bank of North Dakota was 15 in excess of this figure, while the total vote for Nestos was 2721 and the votes cast for the abolition of the Bank of North Dakota was 302 in excess of this figure. ‘William Lemke received about 25 votes less in the city of Bismarck than the other league candidates. His total yote in the county was 3125 a8 compared to 3184 for Frazier and 3164 while Sveinborn Johnson receiv: TODAY HARRY IKE EVANS AND THE RAINBOW GIRLS “THE WIZARD OF | WALL STREET” JUSTINE JOHNSON ——in—— “A Heart To Let” ADDED ATTRACTION “A BED ROOM 765 votes to 2721 for Nestos and for K he elec behind in Burleigh - The “yes” vote on the Nonpartisan election law was 2384 as compared to 2721 for Nestos while the vote against the law was 3380 compared to 3184 for Governor Last Time Tonight PEARL WHITE in a powerful drama of the ; northwoods, “The Mountain complete in six reels. —also— World Series Baseball Babe Ruth at Bat. TOMORROW AL ST. JOHN the world’s greatest come- dian ‘in ‘FAST & FURIOUS’ And 5 Reel Feature ‘What Love Will Do’ cooking of foods. Remember, a FULL gas ec isa WASTE of fuel when you use “Wear-Ever.” SPECIAL OFFER—Seven-inch Wear-Ever” Fry Pan for 49c For a limited time only, the regular $1.10 “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Fry Pan will be sold by local dealers for 49c. Get your fry pan today. F ry Pan_ Regular Price—35c Cover Special Price—19c THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY New i Pa. Get the ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ Fry Pan at any of these stores LOMAS HARDWARE 00. Main Street. Dickinson, N. D.—Senour & Langley. ; Fargo, N. D.—Carlisle & J. de Lendrecie Co. terests, there might not now be the | News today. lack of adjustment economically that} One Vote For Burdick exists between ‘the condition of the! purleigh county’s complete vote, service men’ ‘and those who fattencd; inciuded one vote for “W. L. Bur- ‘by unconscionable profits and «a- nC” toe: Governor. CAL owas, cast iB tract setticments, during and afte! syd township. Apparently the voter the war. Sooner or later it must «4° thought he was casting a_ballot_for will come. Let us act now.” | ‘vhe Legion's constitution prohibits Tei oe Me EL EL any one who holds‘or is seeking @ sataried: elective public office to hold office in the Legion or any department or post thereof. a ‘Ag representing the United Spanish War Veterans, Commander-in-Chict Carlstrom urged complete cooperation between all’veteran organizations. “The Spanish War Veterans tender this coopera! and ask the American Legion for he said. “Many men hold membership in both organiza- tions.” Bren THEATRE LTING THEATRE Direction Valleau Theatre Company SCANDAL” Ast—Place fry pan over MEDIUM me until it is hot. ‘Are You a ; Weak Woman? Health is Most Vital to Every Wo- man. Read What Mrs. Ross Says Minneapolis, Minn.—*When my children were small I had a sick spell that weakened me so I could not walk across the floor without the aid ci a chair. Our druggist advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- q:qiptian and Golden’ Medical Dis- covery, alternately, according to di- rections, and six bottles completely re- tored me to health and strength. ‘Since that time I have frequently |recommended these two famous rem- ‘edies to members of my own family ‘and to my friends and have seen oniy ' second annual convention of the Le-|the most satisfactory resllts from gion at Cleveland. Several things | their use.{}—Mrd, Mary Ross} 2312, are to come» up, before the con-| 22nd Ave., s. vention. ‘These igclude framing 2: Health is wealth. Do not neglect constitution, tiecidhnig the member-|the most valuable asset you have, ship qualifications and election of of-| Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalid’s Prices on all “*Wear-Ever’’ utensils 7] ficers. The convention was opened| Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and fecal? { Look for the-store with the ‘‘Wear-Ever” Window Display by John G. Emery, nationalicom-|good medical advice in return free 0! Deve been roieees Sie of the Legion. The Be all expensé;"or send 10c for trial ee adn qc | today. also included speech@s_-by of tablets," TODAY And All The Week “THE FOUR HORSEMEN of the Apocalypse” : 2 SHOWS DAILY—2:30 AND 8:15 COMING THOMAS MEIGHAN in. .“THE CONQUEST OF CANAA CONSTANCE TALMADGE in “WEDDING BEL! AUXILIARY M Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 1 national convention’ of the Women auxiliary of the American Legion | opened “here today. to complete the organization started last year at the Srd—Add food and let it cook. DO NOT increase flame in an efe fort te hurry cocking. Jamestown, N. D.—Kirk & Allen, Jamestown Hdwe Co. Mandan, N. De Rpg Skjod Co. Look Valley City, N. D.—The Fair. hottom. of NTE RR RA Matinee Daily at 2:30