The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 3

i i h MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923 BOTH HOUSES READY 10 JUMP INTO LEGISLATIVE GRIND WITH _ N NOW COMPLET i i 4 ) 4 ya y j i 'Y \ a 1 i) q "7 { mi f M b Ce a aes) ¢ ay ‘ * / i AN hid if fi « é by ORGANIZATIO Houses Held Short Sessions Saturday But Were “Rarin’ To.Go” Today MANY BILLS PUT IN With inet week of the house of representatives session completed Satur members were ready to jump into active work in full forée today. Speaker Johnson had an- nounced that his committee appoint- ments would be announced today and a number of bills members had for introduction were held up un that time, when they will be read the firest time and referred to committecs. These included several by Rep. Paul Johnson, Pembina, who, with former Justice J, E. Robinson, is en- gaged in working out proposals to remedy a score of matters. The bills drawn included one providing three years from date of sale at a rate of interest of 8 per cent per annum; another providing that when land is sold at tax sale the land may be redeemed within legal action on negotiable paper ob- tained’ by fraud or deception the burden of proof is placed on the holder; another providing in. broad terms that any brokerage fee on a land contract sale must be fair, a bill. providing that a contract for payment of money by installments may not ¢ontain’h penal clause to the effect that in case of default any fu- ture payment becomes due immedi- ately, and a bill providinng that the rate of interest on redemption from any future execution or foreclosure shall be 6_per cent. te Provides Bounty Rep. Trubshaw had prepared a bill providing for a two-tenths mill levy to create a state wolf or coyote bounty fund, payments for killed am. mals to be at the/rate of $2.50 each. Rep. Trubshaw said there was now no state fund available for payment of counties. Only routine matters occupied the short session Saturday house in a afternoon. Communications include one from rural carriers of Nelson county asking that the 1918 law with respect to division of motor vehicle funds be re-enacted and one from 2 people near Flasher wsking that the bounty on coyotes be raised and that a bounty on magpies be provided. The hoi ned to adopt a mo- tion of Rep. Jackson, Ramsey, that no more than one commuication of iden- nature be printed in the jour- nal and q motion of Rep. Miller that ull communications be pziated, adopt- ing the rule of the previous session that communications be printed in the deily journaly upon request of a member, if no objection is raised. A report of a joint senate-house committee that 3,000 copies of the journal be printed daily was adopted che journals to go as directed by members, and to schools, officials, farmer s and other specified or- ganizations. A pefmanent employ- ment committee of three was named, Resolutions Referred. Senator Rustads resolution, passed in the senate, calling upon congress to take action to stabilize wheat prices was referred to a select com- mittee, as was Sén, Miklethun’s res- olution asking congress not to per- mit weakening of the Volstead act. The latter resolution in similar form had already passed the house. The resolution of Sen. Kretschmar sup- porting theGreat Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project also was, referred to committee, With but inconsequential changes the house adopted the rules of the 1921 session. ¢ A resolution\of respect to the memory of the late Representative Christ Ness of Richland county was passed, a copy ordered engrossed and sent to his widow. For Investigation. The senate Saturday also passed the house’s concurrent resolution calling for a joint committee to in- vestigate conditions at the state training school at Mandan, g¢he re- quest for such a committee’ having originally come fr&m the state bud- get boar The senate members of the committee will consist of Sena- tors Kelsch, McCoy, Wenstrom and Ettestad, * The only other. meagure introduc- ed in the senate_this afternoon was a concurrent resolution by Senator J. H. McCoy of Richland county. This provided for the submission to the people of a constitution amendment making the terms of county elective officers four yeays instead of two as at the present itme. The measure was introduced by Senator McCoy at the request of some of his constitu- ents in Richland county. It was re- ferred to the committee on elections Both the senate and house concur- red in the Ries of the joint com- mittee on the journal that 8,009 cop- jes of that document for each house be printed daily for the members, and general distribution, ‘The first sessions of senate com- mittées will be held today, “RINANCE OF MILL AND ELEVATOR BIG PROBLEM Coptinued from Page One) fies ba. Grand. Forks mill could be operated with a working capital as-low as $400,000, but the generally accepted est’mates run from $600,000 to $1,000,000, The laws providing for the build- ing of the mill and elevator provided no method of financing its opera- tions, administration offic‘als’ say. The law says that the mill shall ‘be mortgaged and bonds issued y thereon, to provide funds with which to build ft. The cost of the mill finally will be about $2,600,000.00. Bonds author zed are for $3,000,000. The bond attorneys have said no more bonds could be issued on the mill mortgage, and there is question whether the $400,000 alone the build- ing cost, could be used as capital) The ‘view of the framers of the law was that the Bank of North Da-/} kota should finance the mill. The law provides that any profits shall go to bond interest and sinking funds, and beyond that to bu'ld other mills. There is no provision for a working “it is | impossible for the Bank of North| Dakota in its present state to finance i ' the m‘il- operation. Some Nonpartisans say the solu- tion is to repeal the initiated law permitting counties, cities, school districts to deposit money outs'de the Bank of North Dakota and as- semble all public funds in the bank again This is answered by sa declaration that the withdrawal of public funds comes*at such a time and in such volume that the Bank of North Da- kota could not be depended upon t be in pos'tion to meet the mill’s fi nancial requirements at all times. Also that it is dangerous banking principle to assume one account the financing, of such a big operation as the mill. Further, it is argued; the bank would be crippled tn the wperation of the farm loan department, would | not be in position to loan to state | instiutions when they need and would not be in postion in the future to handle hail or other war- rants. The bank now has $1,333,000 loaned to the farm loan department. Must Keep Up Bank Th’s latter condition cannot be ob- viated, it is said. The South Dakota rural credits law provides that bonds may be issued and farm loans then made. The North Dakota Constitu- tion provdes that bonds can only be issued upon real estate mortgages —the loans must be made, mortga- ges executed and other details re-| quiring time performed before the bonds can be issued, Therefore, the farm loan department, doing a busi- ness of $300,000 to $600,000 a month, has found a revolving fund of $600,- 000 to $1,000,000 necessary. The only agency it can depend of is the bank itself. The bonded debt limit of the state, except upon property mortgages, is $2,000,000, This limit has beenwreach. ed mm the bank capital stock. Another Plan Suggested There is another plan suggested for raising money for working ¢cap- ital for the Grand Forks mill, that | of borrowing money on the personal | property such as flour, etc. This, it is argued, is risky and unsatisfac- tory security, since it is constantly losing its identity. 7 The North Dakota as of Dec. 29, 1922 is | pointed to as showing the impossi- bility of depending upon the bank | to finance the m'll, although the bank did make possible the starting of the mill by providing a credit of $100,000 for mill and elevator oper- ating account. : | The resources of the bank, in-| cluding a deficit af $142,664.61, are | placed at $9,960,914.34. The following funds, totalling $3,- 824,372.14, are regarded as more or K less “frozen.” funds | statement of the Bank of | i | | ‘ ais “brother tiger” outside the cage. ‘the real animal, This Berigal tiger inside the cage at the New York z00 is a bit wa! ‘Tiger ot The latter is Walter Delavan, animal detective, in a disguise he has affected to study the whims and actjens of if if Makes Study to Clear up Dif- ferences Among Historians With Reference to Saka- kawea—Himdasta Language Of Sakakawea Still Spoken In State The Indian woman who guided the Lewis and Clatk expedition on its travels in the Northwest and who did much to establish friendly rela- \tions between the members of the expedition and Indian tribes along that part of the rout that lay be- jtween what is now Mandan and the coast, has long had her true identity shouded in the’ vague and uncertai | narrations of the historians who fa ed to go into the origin of her name. Since the woman called “Bird Wo- men,” by the explorers, Le and | Clarke joined the expedi North Dakota, near the pr site of Mandan, Dr. Melvin Randolp Gilmore rator of the state hi 1 ciety of North Dakota, be the matter of the origin of the wo- man to be of great interest to the |people of the state and nation, ‘has at some pains madé an extensive in- vestigation of the bject and now reported his findings in a state- ment issued today. The full text of the lows: “It is deplorable, that the name of the woman who guided” Lew ard Clarke should, have suffered mis- spelling, and that so many persons who should be better informed d persist in the error and help to per! report fol- petrate it. And this error is’ the more inexcusable for the reason that anyone who really wishes to do so can easily find out what is cor- rect. Meaning of Name “It is easy to find out what is the\ correct form und meaning of this c it is a word of the age, which sg still psa thousand persons Redeposits ... ++ .$1,034,137.49 Loans to banks 803,395.25 | Other collateral loans .., 75,416.19 | Home Builders ... 413,716.16 | Closed banks (dep.) . 223,404.06 | Closed banks (loans) 423,239.74 Receivers proof claims. Farm loan spe. dep. .... 71,800.00 | Furnture, fixtures ...., 32,426.87 Total +. -$8,824,372.14 Eliminating the first two items the “frozen” funds amount to $1,837,- 582.74, which, it is argued, impairs the assets of the bank to such an extent that it could not undertdke such a proposition as financing a great mill business. Slack Summer Period “The rédeposits, it is understood, all are old, havjng been in banks previous to the time of the present management. The “other collateral loans” includes tle Equity Packing plant and other loans. The $514,128.- 21 loaned to staté institutions prob- ably will be repaid in January. Dur- ing each summer period, unless the state levies taxes to bride over this non-tax paying time, there always myst be loans obtained somewhere for the state institutions. The amount in closed banks in three items, loans, redeposits and receivers’ proof of claims, amounts to $1,394,880.17. » There also is listed in the re- sources $162,971.68 not collected. The certificates of deposit Notal $1,497,974.00 and is made up mostly of the Wotkmen’s Compensation and teachers’ retirement: fund: The “livest” account is that of the state treasurer, who now has $3,214,754.20. Th's account probably will drop more than million dollars in the nex two month: Can Tax Money Be Used While expert testimony and inves- tigation would be needed to deter- mine whether or not’ the time of high deposits in the Bank of North Dakota—from October to May — would be the time in which the Grand Forks mill would need money the most, and whether at -the time of low deposits, in the summer, the mill would not have to call heavily onsthe bank, those who have given attentiow.to the problem declare first that it is impossible for the bank under present conditions to furn‘sh- enough working capital for the mill, and second that wero its deposits enlai it would be rigky business to put tax funds in big amounts into the mill worl ag capital, _ 4 So that, whether fie mill makes money at the start or loses it, there is a big: problem bafore the flegisla- ture in providing for its adequate financ’ng. 1 by a still large trib Montana. The Hidatsa as they are called by the Mandans, or the Gros Ventre, as they are called by the French, are oneof the ni or Minitavi’ 747,736.37 |three allied nations of the upper {Woman.’ Missouri river, namely, the Arikara, Mandans and Hidatsa, each of these | having its own language. The Crow, , or Absaroka, are a nation which split off from the Hidatsa, at a time prior to the coming of the white man in- to their country. Being an off-shoot of the Hidatsa, they consequently MOTHER! MOVE. CHILD'S BOWELS “California Fig Syrup” is Child’s Best Laxative Even a sick child loves the ‘fru'ty”’ taste of “California Fig Syrup.” If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your ehild is cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In a ew hours you can see for. yourself how thoroughly it works, all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels. and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep “Califor- nia Fig Syrup” handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow, Ask your’ druggist for genuine #California Fig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot- tle. Mother! You must say “Califor- nie” or you may get an im'tation fig eyrup. | TRUE IDENTITY OF “BIRD-WOMAN” _ OF LEWIS AND CLARK EXPEDITION _ISTRACEB DR. M. R. GILMORE speak the s anguage, So there are perhap: thousand persons speaking that language, making not at all difficult to find out the right form of the name ,and leavi fi inyone to remain in er- is well-known, S a Shoshoni girl who was by a war party of Hidatsa and nied from her own people into the tribe bf her captors and given a Hidatsa name, and sub- sequently ht member rou up as a of that tribe. What her name was in her own tribe before she was cap- tured and made, to all intents and purposes, and Hidatsa, is not known and can not ever be known, But the by name whieh she is be known to h ame, mi known and tory is an F Je from the Hidat- sa name for bird. Lewis and Clarke poke of her as Bird Woman, which the translation of her Hidtsa name, Sakakawea, At the present day she is spoken of by the Hid peopl: ; weit, Which is corroberative Couldn't Speak Indian. Neither Lewis or Clarke* could correctly speak or write the English ee how much less then, could they know of the Indian languages jwhich they encountered on their peditions. Their journals show' gr jinagcuracies in their own langua spelling simple English. words fn se | wi incorrect. In an at- | ec 6f Saka- ltempt to rende kawea, the rgar wea,’ Sah Wea, and | “In the ‘Histor; pedition under the Command of Captains Lew is and Clarke, ete. prepared by, Olin D. Wheeler, there is a letter :from Dr. Washington thews, author of the Hidatsa dictionary, in which says: ‘In my dictionary, I guy he i /Hidtsa word for bird as tsaka. sis often changed to s, and k to ¢ this and other Indian languages, would not be badspelling, so Sacag: and thus Charbe have pro- {nounced his wi o but never Sacaja (the Hidtsa nguage con- tains no j). I fancy that all this confusion m: editorial mistak arisen from an and that Captain ; Lewis (or Clarke) did not form his g well and some editor/ mistook ‘t \for j. Wea (or wia or"mia) means Derivation of Name Being ur from the /jourals themselvgs, that the woman's n wher translated into" Engli be bird-woman, and knowing from the present living spoken language of the tribe from which she came to the verviée of the expedition, that the word for bird is the word for woman is ‘wea knowing as we do from conve tions with membrs of that tribe that she is known to them by that | | incidents gro} THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘Trying to Féol 4 M y yster’es Dies Milton Bron: ¢ Staff Correspond Jan, 8.—England ginning to eat What seemed at first tragedy, of the dressed\to the big chiefs of Sco Yard, London’s detective head London, o ix cheap cand enclosed cardboard box ladies’ garters were received a office here ‘addressed to W. Bridgeman, the home pecting another. arsenic poison the officials’ rushed the packe All the ana This latest d@évelopment eas |tension wrough long se out of the a William Hor rd, who was on the life of the chief at the is chocolates again. be the poison ¢andies ad- ters, has now become a comedy. originally used for ‘Lorg Enidemic of English Poisoned-Candy Out in Practical Joke the lent ‘poison, candy by ‘post’. be: the Yard, who sometimes are fallible indeed. tland | quar-/through the m: but in a box candies sent to Sir William Horws by his daughter, Beryl, -who in a t the Sus- plot t off found4” found the candies, poisoned them chalenged. After Sir William Criminal Still at Large\ ip of paper containing wese | Some were sent by the criminal | “Please pnalyze y others were sent by the police them- | reatest tetectltod en In |selvs, with the object of concealing | heads of ) crime |the laxity that had so nearly cost Sir | : : : detective i in the world] William his life. That much is now | an Invitation to your appetite, jhad beeny tagen jeby a practical |known to those who are able to ob- | | joker, 7 tain information other than that d the sof tempt wood, near- out offic’ But there still tion of the identity of the responsible for the attempt life of Sir William, lly. per on the opinion prevails generally that} story | was created to cover a laxity on part’) of some of the infallable sleuths of v It is believed that the poison was not inserted in the packet delivered signed to-takg the chiefs life ente: his private office in‘the Yard,there left the ghweded court without being | eaten the candy more boxes arrived remains the ques- e of oot de- red | and had | Of course you’d enjoy delicious pie made with fresh, luscious Oregon Loganberries, And of course you’d eat loganberry pie very often if you were sure of that goodness and tang of ripe fresh loganberries. on the | You CAN have such loganberry pie and other tempting loganberry desserts, now and at any time you wish, with i sonally, nee the English not have words double consonant ‘ts’ it easy to see how the average speaking tongue refuses to pron it and lang! only to the sound of y begin with the sound ‘ps, lose on the Engli sound of the first consonent, the word ‘psaln SHORT TERM aaah em ee Clemenceau of France he | stick by your pal!” pined Healy.| cles, possible taken by mistake Supreme Court With New ee yo Oren 2 Often “Tim” was merely jocose,}| Sunday evening at the German ; foccite on eet MP) bY. his | not lviteolie. Baptist church. Reward if return- Members Holds First crocity in debate, during his long] Once a debate was arranged be-| ed to A. 8. Rose, 401 Sth St. ae care an “Irish home ruler.” in} tween himself and Prof. “Tom” 1-8-2 Session Pea eR dee Kettle. They “tossed” to decide ‘ S are tol without end of the/ which should start and Healy won, | ————=—=—=—=$=====s Mnenimocbatrnerlanticacempudene ta neounters in whim? he came jhe kettle having lost is spout,” | —<—<—<—— before the state supreme court in] OM wit lag renee, : jhe began, and then plunged into his|] DRS. BOLTON & BOLTON term which opens to-| | He never liked Joseph Chamber-| subject. OSTEOPATHS ieatheucnelclnyeeNe ues lain, who began his political life A politician who disliked the great Is from the Burleigh] Liberal and later joined the Tories. |«home rule” champion, John Dillion, || A acute and chronic uibengee TOM t court decision which |/™ the English phrase, “he ratted.” | asked Healy one day why the Irish miu tt ee wane ihe at entitled to hold his| One night in the Hote of Com-j elected him, time after time, to 3 posit: ‘ardyof administra-|_mons, the Liberal leader being ab-| parliament, 119% 4th St. Telephone 240 ition. sent, and his followers, with nobody The distie tiNke Ar | : Monsignor Giovanni ‘above, papal delegate to Washi name and no other, and by compari- the .pope’s recent. consistos TONIGHT MONDAY and TUESDAY plete evidence to show what the pro- sIf and by those-who knew her per- beginning with the h tongue, the HIGH COURT its decision Bonzano,! ton, has tcen appointed cardinal’ ly killed poisoned candies | It is believed that he never will be fouyd in } apprehended, because there are rea- | The pglice of re still trying |sons of state for refraining from la: to make*the publi believe that their|ing hands on him, reasons affecting chief the victim of a plot|the honor of one of the proudest | working through the postoffice, But/houses in Europe. n of all the several attempts of|city for pay for certain work d: } Lewis and Clarke to render the name |for the city. Fargo refuses to that they are obviously attempts toon the grount that he left the d render the sounds of ‘Tsakaka-wea’ as/open in doing the work, that some they heard them, we very com-|one fell into the ditch and that the city had to pay damages. nounciation of her name was by her-| Four days of the term will be tal Newton, clerk of the court. Judge Berry of the’ Morton dist court will sit in a ease Wedne fied jand Judge Coole of © Porks will sit in the Cahill ea which Judge Johnson is disqualifi ounce the average car accustomed english words, -—-—— —— ““ fail to recognize it. There for the t IRISH FRE "tis dropped. In the same way words E transferred from the Greek, when ts,’ or ) in STATE HEAD N London, Jan, 8.—“Tim” He: Trish Free State’s first governor, known by the same nickname to keep them in order, rather noi + | supported ion of the| Chamberlain remarked, “When the governor who . Mr. Cahill} cat's away the mice will play.” “And for his resignaQMG@UM © ground | the rat,” added Healy. that he not prc lified During the Boer War, when bitter for his offi home t charges of stupidity ‘ere being | An unusual case comes 1nd $argo.| made against the British generals in jJoe Keller, a plumber, is . & the) the field, a number of parliament asked how many horses has sent to) Afric: “And how mules?” he continued, when the fi questiyn had been answered. and ho wmany “the tiger.” ORE THROAT Gargle with warm salt water | eold, and rented ing’ { ‘Here is’ Glorious ‘Gloria ‘at her resplendent best. ‘As the mother’ whom slanderous tongues haye robbed of her child and happiness, she was never ‘poignantly appealing. ‘As the gay, daring leader if Monte Carlo society, she was never so lavishly owned. Conrad Nagel, june Elvidge and Robert fain in the brilliant sup- porting cast. PATHE NEWS MOVIE CHAT up with argument according to J. in which Judge Nuessle is disquali- se in| _ AGGRESSIVE, » the been many “y, interrupted “I'd rather vote for the devil than two rooms. It also for you!” shouted an eletor during saves $500.00 in cost of home. Write —then apply over throat— VAPORUB Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly (2 TYPEWRITERS All Makes | Dehydrated LOGANBERRIES They alone have ithe true loganberry flavor and color. You simply re-fresh in water and cook as you would fresh berries. ken | H. | | rict | cand | In handy, sanitary cartons— A 4-0z., 25c carton makes 6 to 8 portions, Use what you need at one time; the rest will keep. The choice’ ied. of, a million American American Ask your grocer for King’s and send to us for free cook book. KING’S FOOD PRODUCTS Co. Originatore of Practical Dehydration is ch “Tim” w parliamentary making as &|LOST—Purse containing silver pen- candidate. “Right, cil, pen and other treasured arti- Big Saving in Having One Murphy Bed and Steel Kitchen in Every home. Saves rst | es, A. J. OSTRANDER for information Bismarck, N. D. Bed ready for use, fust like any high-grade metal bed TONIGHT and TUESDAY CAPLTOL Offers the New “LEATHER PUSHERS” From H. C. Witmer’s Colliers ‘Weekly starring Reginald Denny and original star cast. Packed with action and romance — big- ger and better than the first series— veritable dynamite of thrills that every- one, will want to see. —also— GLADYS BROCKWELL and. o STUART HOLMES | In a vivid production of the famous novel _ “Paid ,