The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Passed by House H. B. 84—Appropriation for ad- ministration of minimum wage law. H. B. 169—Allowing members of ‘amily to enter polling booth to as- st relative in marking ballot in se of disability, Vote 6% to 44, 7 bsent H. B. 180--Providing for tax levy n unincorporated villages for pur- noses of buying fire fighting equip- nent. Vote 89 to 11, 10 absent. ui, 1B, 205 —Moving farmers insti- tute to direction Agricultural Col- sce, Vote 78 to 30, 5 absent. Il, B. 806—Amending law regard- ing issuance of school bonds. Vote 75 to 83, 7 absent. : H. B, 310—Providing for annual audit hail insurance departme orkmen’s compensation commiss: n and highway commission. Vote 80 to 28, 5 absent. H. B. 278—Provides band master may be paid from national guard funds, Vote 91 to 8, 15 absent. H. B. 224—Authorizing county commissioners to sell lots bid in by county without notice of exp ion of period of redemption. Vote 103 to 1, 9 absent. 7 H. B, 195—Removes penalty ac- cruing against estate for inherit- ‘nce taxes where there is unavoid- able delay in settling estate. H. B, 212—Creating deficit tax for Home Building Association, and fund to be used in liquidating af- fairs. Vote 57 to 45, 11 absent. H. B. 107—Appropriating $1,000 to North Dakota Livestock Association. Vote 106 to 8, absent. H. B. 83—Appropriating $83,300 , for Bottineau Forestry Normal school. Vote 85 to 21, 7 absent. H. B, 311—Reducing rates for le- gal publications in newspapers. Vote 74 to 31, 8 absent. Senate concurrent resolution call- ing on congress to refund $12,000,- 000 irrigation fund, S. B. 233—The non-party election law as proposed by independents. HB. Providing one precinct committeeman for every 2,000 votes. H, B. 285—Providing for a’ special presidential primary made necessary by changes wrought through non- party election bill. H. B. 118—Appropriating — $14,- 508.66 to pay expenses of the house audit investigation of the 1921 ses- sion. H. B. 124—Appropriating $12,- 065.15 to pay Bishop Brissman & Company for audit of industries made at house orders during 1921 session, H. B. 194—Tightens up the laws relative to the re-deposits made by the Bank of North Dakota, H. B, 238—Permits hail insurance department to pay part of hail loss- es before final adjustment is made. H. B. 240—Lowers required bond of county commissioners from $5,000 to $2000 each H. B. 305—Authorizing additional $15,000,000 bond issue for operation of farm loan department of Bank of North Dakota. Bills Killed in Senate H. B. 246—Raising fees for test- ng scales. Indefinitely postponed. H, B. 309—Changing required audit of state industries from twice nually to once a year. S. B, 274—Giving board of admin- stration power to make parole rules ‘pplicable to inmates of the state > training school at Mandan. S. B. 254—Subject matter on ex- omptions from taxation on certain pbsges property covered by another oitl, S. B. 118—Baker’s bill for issuance of $10,000,000 bonds to pay obliga- ) tions of the Guaranty Fund Com- mission, } §. B. 831—Designed to do away » with present system of county com- missioners and place county man- an- » the sunny winter way— _ Straight Southwest. | Through sfandard -Pullman leaves St, Paul, Minn- _apolis daily for Los Angeles, via €. G. W. R. R. to ~ Kansas City, thence yia the Santa Fe on the spick- : and-span new California Limited until January 31, = then on February 1-6-8-13-15. ’ pire i tourist sleeper Grand ‘round, Stop agement in hands of a county legis- lative body composed of a township , village, city presidents and mayors. S. B. 349—To make illegal the change of registration by a voter un- til year pa: ' S. B. 269—Calling for ‘elimination of dangerous grade crossings and 50-50 construction cost shared by railroad and county. Killed by House Providing for repeal of aws to place straight as- of 50 percent on all property without H. B. existing sessment valuation exemption. H. B, 197—Provides that school s might levy 30 percent ad- distri ditional to the average of three re-! *| ceding ye H. B. ~Empowering corpora tions of other states to do busines: in North Dakota on an equal foot- ing with domestic corporations, H, B. 236—Giving right to person living not over two miles from con- solidated school but in another dis trict to benefit by joining consoli- dated district if board gves permis- sion. H. B. 247, 248—The first levying a tax of ten percent on theater and other amusements, the second levy uopn cigars, tobac- Concurrent of Grant refund payments. ed by senate, Passed by Senate S. B. 339—Calling for referendum to the general public of a constitu- tion mendment permitting futur legislatures to authorize bond issue for the purpose of building dormi tories for state educational institu- tions. Passed 86 to 12. S, B. 267—One of the administra- tion measures designed to aid in clearing up the conditions surround- ing closed banks in the state, givin, the supreme court original jurisdi tion and providing for the appoint- ment of supreme court commission- er. Passed 27 to 21, S. E Enlarging the duties of the Guaranty Fund Commission giv- ing it complete control over the banking industry in the state. Pass- ed 26 to 20. Emergency to resolution by Brown alling upon congress to 000,000 irrigation fund milar to measure pass B. 76—Appropriating $117,338 as an offset for federal aid in meet. ing provisions of U. 8. Smith-Lever bill on extension agricultural work. assed 34. Sm & creating the position of state food commissioner and che- mist and defining duties. Passed 40 97 B. 273—Rewriting the beverage inspection law of the state along line of proposed amalgamation of regula- tory department. Passed 45-0. S. B. 374—Rewriting the egg in- spection law according to plans of regulatory department. Passed 45 to 3. S. B. 3: tute regulating certificated public accountants. Passed 47 to 0, B. 277—Transferring the con- trol of the home building depart- ment to the industrial commission and providing for the liquidation of that department. Passed 27 to 21. S. B. 380—Creating a board of managers to assume active charge of operation of the state mill and ele- vator. Passed 26 to 22, but dec of chair withheld until he mined if the measure required two-thirds vote. S. B. 232—Clarifying the laws and tightening penalty for making false oath before notaries. Passed S, B. 348—Removing all school employees or educational institution employees from under the workmen’s compensation bureau insurance. Vote 24 to 22 one short of constitutional \ leaves St. Paul-Minneapolis y Los ‘Angeles, via City, thence via the Santa National Park is ‘ Sent [will gladly give particulass, ‘information dad picture folders, cell on or address FRC ‘ i CONNELL, Pare. Ag, of actual ; failed 27 Correcting present sta- | 29-19. | majority needed of 26. Clincher plied. S. B. 337—Provides for a bounty of 15 rom bill as originally drawn “to in- rlude bounty on them. Passed 28 to 19. 95, Gasberg (N), Adams: nt laws relating to ex- ands from the limits of towns, cities and villages. Pro- vides for application of a writ o certiorari tor purposes of review of the legal actions of boards. S. B. 96, Baird (Ind.), Stark: peals the board of experts or parole board and vesting all of the powers of the | state filing of complete record of crimin: with judge to guide him on imposi- tion of in for later ri if application is made, $B. 397, Baird (Ind.):! sets up a method of proceedure tor paroling of inmates ining school under orders of th board of administration, unted upon unanimous approval of the boar of mendation of, superintendent of the school and that tuere is some suit ble person to. rece care fof the perso% so pa t rs Ne OTT | oe eee missions aimed to tighten laws pre- venting child labor. ;Passed 38 to 8. Ss. B. Amends pres cluding farm ts on magpies. Crows deleted B. 177—One of the several res of the Children Code Coin- New Senate Bills Re- with the Requirs first named body board of pardons. from terminate sentences and iew by the pardon board Measure the hou: of the state Parole oniy administration, reco.n- Added $ land and in , employ and roled. to $60,000. MEN’S SUITS $17.50 MANDAN NEWS GIVE $60,000 FOR TRAINING SCHOOL BLDG. Budget for School Cut by House from $332,090 to $290,710 The appropriation provided for the state training school at” dan in house bill No. 92 was cut 332,090.00 to $290,710.00 by the appropriations committee, the report accepted in the whole and the bill the calendar for final passage, at ession last night. The chief changes made from’ the original bill follow. Eliminated $30,000 for boys cot- tage (intermediate); boys cottage (small boys); $30,000 fer girls cottage. 9,200 for $30,000 AA + Men’s Suits in values up to $45. LOT 2 $25.00 All Wool Worsteds, Tweeds, Blue Serges, values to $50.00. LOT 3 : _ $35.00 Former values to $60.00. Suits of Blue Serge, Tweeds, Hockinam Worsted. The best that money can buy. MEN’S SHIRTS The famous Greenhood made from Western Woolens, All Wool Fancy Plaids. Former value $6.00........... all Wool Broadeléth. Tan, Brown, Green. Former value $b-50 4, sis aa All Wool Blue Flannel. Former value $5.50 ............... Oo. D. Wool Serge ....................4. Brown Mixed, i PU MOO) sos sia aie nists whee on pe ceeee ce Grey ‘Striped Flannel. All wool ....... CORDA GN er Sage Green, Heavy a GAAN OE 66 oi ks sie code e eae ae . $4.00 . $3.50 . $3.25 . $3.50 . $3.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.50 BSthia Man- committee of placed on purchase of rease amount for new cottage for older boys from $30,000 With an item of $3,000 left in for an ice house, refrigerator and dairy, the total amount for land and new buildings stands at $82,- 200.00 for the next two years. The allowance for clothing was increased from $16,000 to $18,000; school supplies from $1,500 to $2,- 600; students welfare, from $8,720 to $10,000; insurance from $5,150 to $5,350. The amount for remodeling main building into school building was cut from $12,500 to $5,000. School Teacher Passes Away Leonard Myrah of Durbin, age 21, rural school school teacher died Sunday morning of pneumonia af- ter a week’s illness at the local hospital. Mr. Myrah taught in one of the schools in the Little Heart district No. 4. Last Monday just before the big storm he was brought to Mandan in a bob sled. As his condition was very seri- ous when he arrived, his relatives were notified and his sister, Mrs. August Dittman of Casselton and a brother, Bincent who teaches near Hebron came to Mandan and were with him during his illness. His mother is dead and his fath- er could not be reached in time. The body was taken to. Casselten Sunday where interment will take place. for The Town Criers will give a dance Tuesday Feb. 27. A. E. Moline left last’ evening for Cokato, Minn. to attend the funeral of his father, Rev. A. M. Moline who died Sunday asd will be buried Wednesday. R. S. Johnstone and George F. Wilson who have been spending a portion of the winter at ‘Hazen returned home Sunday morning. Karl Erickson, former coach of the Mandan high school was here from Jamestown to attend the K. P. banquet last night. Mrs. Frank Carson who has been spending several weeks at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Nigey left Monday for her home in Boston. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nagel at, the Deaconess hospital Satur- day, a baby daughter. Mrs. R. W. Shinners will be hos- tess to the members of the Fort- nightly club Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The program includes a discussion of the Russo-Japanese war with Mrs. G, H. Bingenheimer as leader. Mrs. Joseph Bergeim will have a paper on “The Rise of Democracy” and “(Why Japan Would be Mistress of the Sea” i the subject to be read by Mr A. Biggs. results, Week or so. i I HA HUAI , TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1923 Kellogg’s Bran is prepared to do one thing—AND DO IT Kellogg’s Bran will permanentiy relieve constipation, mild or chro It is scientifically preparcd for tha purpose. It is ALL BRAN; therefor. it has the necessary bulk to assure |, Foods with a small bran con- tent cannot afford permanent re ‘When your physician or ‘friends advise yout to eat Kellogg’s Bran, you follow-on for the purpose of eliminat- ing a dangerous clogging-up and toxic condition of your system. aTord to take half-way measures! Think of the lost time and the dangers of illness you are daily dodging! * What you must have is real bran KELLOGG’S BRAN, and if you will eat it regularly cach day you will become a different person within a Kellogg’s Bran, with its natural bulk, sweeps, cleanses and hot cereal, or cook adding two tabic cach person. Othe sprinkle Kellogg cals or to ¢ with hot milk. ‘You can’t Kellogg ally sold in g: had in in your restaurant, vid 1 class hotels ond elubs. Be Kellogg ’s Bran daily for he: FURNITURE FOR SALE High grade Mohair plush overstuffed davenport, 9x12 S Hartford Saxony rug, curly birch dresser, fumed oak bed, waxed oak library table, New Home Rotary Sew- ing machine, reed chair and rockers., E. E. De Cosse, 410 3rd St. TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING RESI should cat WELL! wo tablesp cer mi A Wonderful Bargains Men’s Suits and Overcoats. Boys’ Suits and Overcoats. Child’s Suits and Overcoats. Shirts, Underwear, Caps, Shoes and Over Shoes. A Sale That You Will Always Remember. Must Make Room YOU HAVE THE MONEY. WE HAVE THE MERCHANDISE 10 days--Cash Only--10 days. MEN’S OVERCOATS $12.00 Ulsters with Belt Backs, Semi Ulsters Belt Backs. Former values $25.00, LOT 1 LOT 2 $15. Medium and heavy weight Ulsters. 00 Dress Coats, as well as Former value $30.00. LOT 3 $18.00 Plaid back,, Freize and the LOT 4 fabrics that go to make up areal coat. Oregon Woolens Mills garments = represented, ee $23.00 Don’t overlook these Coats. ‘Plain as well as Raglan Sleeves and values to $45.00. LOT 5 . $25.00 i \ We have some real Spring Coats, wonderfully tailored and fabrics of the BOYS SUITS THE BOs’ BEST & HUYCK, BISMARCK _ best. The season is ap- Chinchilla. Sizes-5 to,9. \ Former’ values 10.00 ......... CHILD'S OVERCOATS .... $6.75 Sizes, BOYS’ OVERCOATS : $5.00 PSE Ry ali) Satan Salo sen nA aaa You will really have to see these coats to believe BOYS’ OVERCOATS ou will be the winner. Sizes, AZ COUR oie s.c%s wae aces - Wonderful values. Y. With and without furear/ mung, 3.04. 5420s es ces ca; MEN’S CAPS $1.50 BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ SHOES ‘Unusual values. Only .. T Calf and: Viel)... asics ccc spe cae MEN’S SHOES $2.75 ,One Buckle $1 75 and. $1 .90 ~ MEN’S ARCTICS Good and warm. Leather front and back... MEN’S MITTENS 60c 0 $1.5 In Blue Serges, Tweeds.................... Velours and Cassimeres. ‘Some with two pair of pants.........0000...0...00,. These are rare bargains $7.50 $10.00 o