The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1923 ELECTION BILL AIMS CHARGED etter from R. W. Frazier Against the Bill Brings Re- ply from T. G. Nelson EPENDS MEASURE isrepresentation of the bills for -party state elections i R. W. Frazier of Crosby, ch of the Republican central mittee, by Theodore G, Nelson ‘etary of the Independent Voters’ ociation, in a statement issued e today. t the sume time Mr, Nelson | le public a Jetter purporting to e been sent by Mr. to bers of the Republican state committee urging efforts to slature, harging that Mr. F i tements at Mr. N er with nee with truthful mbers real Republican »mmittee of which the Honorable F. ling is chairman.” Mr. F er eading “The nittee” while is an inti-leaguer heading “The Real Re- publican State Committee.” The letter of R. W. Frazier which Mr, Nelson makes reference is under the letter head of the Re- publican State Central Committee and reads as follows February 5, 19 N Dear Sir: | As a member of the state central committee of the Republican party, you are no doubt very much inter- ested in the welfare of the said party, and I having received a bill from the legislature now in session in which they are attempting to do away with party politics in this state am calling as chairman of the Re- publican State Central Committee | upon all of the state central com-! mitteemen for their assistance in helping to defeat this measure. If you are interested in the wel- ‘are of the party as I think you are rom the position you hold, you will | se your influence with the senators nd representatives from your d “ict and help prevent the passage ° the bill which will destroy the urty. | Your immediate attention to this atter is desired. Do not hesitate sending your representative and | nator a letter expressing your| inion of this bill, for McCumber, | idd, Frazier nor any of our con- essmen want this bill passed. Yousg very truly, R. W. FRAZIER, hairman Republican State Central | Committee. “A careful study of senate bills 3, 358 and 359 will disclose that | e .Independent program for revi- : A i m of our election laws, includes a, implifying of ballots so as to make | saving of more than 70 percent | ' the cost of paper for ballots) jone, and a corresponding saving | the handling cost of transporta- n, storage, ete. | ‘It does not provide for the doing ay with the Republican party or vith party polities. It will give the wo old parties a fairer chance to | of service than ever before. It vill give the people of the state a| hance to express themselves on atc issues as supporters of either, 1e Nonpartisan movement or the| independent movement. Under the | revision program it will be possible or the voters who are Republicans or Democratic in national polities to be Independent or Nonpartisan | n state politics without in any way | interfering with their alignment on national issues.” | There are, he declares, two major | divisions in the state on state is-| sues—Independents and Nonparti-| .*ans—which are not the same as on | -national issues. | SO ” LEGISLATIVE | CALENDAR | | Killed in House | H. B. 173—Proving that present) law requiring union label on all} state printing shall not apply to in- stitutional work when done by print-| ing shops in the institutional towns | where there is no union label. Kill- ed by vote of 39 to 69 on vote to} adopt minority report of printing committee. H, B. 182, Halcrow—Designed to | amend present statutes on publica- | tion of tax lists requiring that of- ficial paper with both daily and weekly edition publish same once in! each. Indefinitely postponed. | H. B, 164, Fedge, (N)—Aimed to | permit farmers, sons, daughters, and | wives to file labor liens on the crops for time put in on the farm. “Measure created considerable de- patd, Def Patterson insisting it merely placed farmer's sons on par | with the I. W. W. Killed on party vote 38 to 70; many leaguers voting with independents against the mea- } sure. | 4H. B. 178—Requiring that assessor | must be @ property owner and tax payer. §, B, 23, Baker—Aimed to grant relief to some northern counties by | providing machinery to permit re- | funding bonds to be Hoang. for not to exceed ten years to permit taking up of sounty indebtedness incurred “under seed and feed act. Several counties were hit by bank where county money in- “to be used to. pay seed and ands was either lost or tied postponed on theory which would cover Here is during the) | St. Mihiel just before to bring the group of the Teuton wi t Coblen. American t an soldiers hi long stay last Ameri i} ) ISTORTION OF |. GERMAN WIVES ON ST. MIHIEL married by American soldiers s picture was taken on board the ‘ansport left the'dock at Antwerp ome from Europe. E f new of county extension system or aboli-| to repeal the present wide bob sled to 17. tion of the sed 29 to 20.| law. Imposing upoaoard of | S$. B. Act to safeguard —--— administration duties and granting ries and broods of bee keepers . powers for administering in the state from “foul brood” or 7 S. B, 176—Providing for the car bees imported into the state. by counties of crippled children, 41] Bills Passed in House to 0. - H. B. 150, Anderson— Requiring | Young Wins Suit S. B. Creating county child-| reports upon labor employed, 5 | ren's welfare boards and providing | hy political sub-divisions to Work.| Against Newspaper | means of ppointment. sed 42-7 | men’s Compensation Commission. ney. San . B. 178—Preventing the bringing | Vote, 88 to 14, with 11 absent. S. A. Young was given a judgment into the state of children for adop-| H,’ B, 156, Trubshaw—Prohibiting nst the Morton County Farmers | tion unless certain requirements} dancing on Sunday. Vote, 92 to 13, So. yesterday for the amount were met with and proper author-| 8 absest. m of $2,026. | ity and permission nted by the} H. B. 86 Appropriations—Appro-| This was one of the cases grow- | board of administration. pr #¢ $176,000 for Dunseith tub-] ing out of the consolidation with | S. B. 182—Requiring that children | erculosis sanitarium. Vote, 106 to| the Mandan News last fall when | may not be given out for adoption, | 0,.7 absent. William Langer, Simon Nagel, and! g@Mardianship or care by midwives H. B. 112, Appropriations—Appro-| others interested in the Farmers! or maternity hospitals unless ap-| priating $3,450 for board of experts| Press sought by consolidation to re- proval given by the county welfare | vote, 80 to 26, 7 absent, elect the Mandan News as official board, . H. B. 106, Appropriations—Appro-| paper for Morton county. S. B. 235—Ra g the require-| priating 040 for Society of ment to make s tures of 25 per] Friendless. Vote 106 to 0, 7 absent. RADIO BULBS STOL! cent of th prs of a county] H. B, 119, Appropriations—Appro-| The Mandan Radio club apparatus school district. priating $63,000 for care of insane patients whose residence is not de- terminable. Vote, 106 to 0. H. B. 163, 5 nt. B. 64, Kaldor--Providing in- crease of fees for register-of deeds offices furnishing elevator compan- ies with of lients. Vote, 96 to 12, 5 8 ate refused to concur hous mendments S. B. 72, Wamilton—Pri surance agents must be providing method of revocation. Vote 105 to 4, (Senate refused to concur in house amendments), S. B. 71, Byrne—Providing school district may pay tuition when child enters school in district in another state, adjoining district. Vote 69 to 39 licensefl, Bills Introduced H, B. 296, Hempel For constitutional amendment pro- viding bills be read by title only on first reading in mbly. B. 297, son— Repealing law providing method of con- solidating peniten and cupitol electric lighting Bills Senate Bill 209, fixing the maxi- mum contract rate of interest in the at 8 percent, i 2a7, requiring cancellation H. B. 305, was the biennial attempt at the installed Commercial club Kellogg’s Bran every day is per- manently relieving thousands of con- stipation sufferers throughout the world. +o other food in history has done so much to give back health to men, women and children. SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO HELP SUFFERING HUMAN- ITY AND IT WILL DO THAT AS NO OTHER FOOD CAN! cians universally are indorsing -Kellogg’s Bran because it acts nat- urally and positively, and because it ifrees sufferers from the habit-dan- gers of drastic cathartics. Kellogg’s Bran has won national xecommendation because it is so deli- cious aside from its regulatory value. Do not confuse Kellogg’s with com- mon brans which are unpalatable and RELIEVES CONSTIPATION ‘Tut OHGINAL HAS THIS SIONATURE =LLOCG nate CREEK MICHAID 10 KELLOGG'S BRAN to humanity. is a bless kt hard to swallow. x the nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran; it adds greatly to the enjoyment of hot or cold cereals! Eat Kellogg’s as a cereal or sprin- kle it over your favorite hot or cold ‘Another popular way to READY TOEAT UK Kellogy PANY come ing relieves Constipation because it is ALL BRAN! hot milk! IT Is necessary to eat Physi- larly and to be the system of wardin: ane fair You will relish Don’t delay two tablespoonfuls each day; in chronic cases, with each meal. The relief Kellogg’s Bran gives, as a natural bowel agent, is wonder- ful. Without the slightest distress it sweeps, cleans and purifies, ridding off some of the most terri- to which human beings give your family the benefit of this e of health—this great bless- ing to humanity! is served ir individual by leading hotels and clubs. Ask for it at your restaurant, All grocers. serve it is to cook it with hot cereals, In preparation, add two tablespoon- fuls of bran for each person when the cereal is cooked. You'll like it with Kellogg’s Bran makes wonderful cookies, raisin bread, pan- cakes, etc. Recipes on every package. To win permanent relief it is only Kellogg’s Bran regu- certain to eat at least “ toxic poisons ant this natural relief; Kellogg’s Bran 1 Trubshaw—Limiting | holidays in schools. Vote 79 to 30, i ar viding in- and Starke—! | | Letters to the girls they left behind them. These American soldiers ontracts by board of University and school lands in cases of delin- quency of payments. | Ss. B, withdrawn by the au- thor, Senator Whitmer for reason that other bills covering same | ground had been introduced would have provided for survey, of state parks, | rooms was looted sometime Monday MILLIONS FOR MISSIONS. good share ee his ome 0 oe UGHS . or Tuesda according to members St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 9-—-Atotal of | 2 a jes force, which he consid land three amplifiers’ or detector | $25,089,419.68 been donated in}ers the m important matter at Apply over throat and chest bulbs were removed from the set.| the last ten yard|hand He stated that he was making —awallow small pieces o&— In their place three burned, out evolent work ples of }as much headway as could be ev- bulbs were left of a different make] Christ (Christian Church) it was | pected and type. The bulbs cost about nuanonced at headquarters of tHe| Two units of the mill with a capa- Rus according to’ Mandan radio club ex-| United Christian Missionary Society | city of 2,000 barrels each are now Pb cat Used Yeark I Tempt the family appetite ~ with the full-flavored good- ness and variety of KING Dehydrated FRUITS & VEGETABLES y/ “AUF WIERERSCHEN, MEIN SCHATZ” Catt SS . Finest table quality. products In Handy AT Econamical Sanitary YOUR Healthful Cartons GROCER'S Convenient KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS CO. Originators of Practical Dehydration PORTLAND, OREGON per cent for the ten year period, it | and the second is now in shape to said. Seventy-four new foreign | start. The one which has been in use ies were sent out in 1921 /operated 24 hours a day the pa:t the announcement added. |week. The present daily sales amount to between 500 and 600 barrels. The work on the elevator is pri sing rapidly, according to the er, but is not yet ready for use. PERFECTS MILL | SALES FORCE Forks, Feb. 9.--General Austin of the state| ator, is putting in a} Grand Manager mill and on board the St, Mihiel at Antwerp are writing their last letters to {sweethearts in Coblenz before the transport sailed for Americ.a ———— si pa ey cae 3 e perts. here. This represents a gain of 161] ready. One had been in operation | S Your Guarantee of Service A Purring in Winter There is no more thrilling winter sport than motoring. If your motor purrs along ready and eager for a hard pull or a quick spurt you are thrilled. And this is dependent upon the gasoline you use. There is no commodity you can buy that gives you so much for your money as a good gasoline. It is your faithful servant, ready to do your bidding in fair weather or foul. | | But be sure you get the best. Use Red The High Grade Winter Gasoline It starts easily, even in severely cold weather. It responds instantly when you touch the accelerator. It delivers all the smooth, rhythmic power your engine.is capable of developing. It gives you racing _ speed if you want it. It burns clean and vaporizes tp the last drop. It gives maximum mileage and you can get it everywhere and © | everywhere the same. At the Following Standard Oil Service 8th and Main Sts. ° 1st and Main Sts. . " And at the Following Filling Stations and Garages: ° LAHR MOTOR SALES COMPANY 300 Fourth Street - BISMARCK MOTOR COM 416 Broadway . = Standard Oil Company ‘Stations: N PANY Bismarck, N. | f /