The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO PAMPHLET BILL IS PASSED BY LOWER HOUSE Would Restrict the Punaty | Pamphlet to the Constitu- tional Requirements MANY SHARP CLASHES The house yesterday afternoon passed Rep, Lynch's bill restricting | the issuance of the state publicity | pamphlet to the constitutional r quirement, which is that it be pub- | lished with ary initiated, referred | or constitutional measure to be sub- nitted to the voters. The bill would | liminate advertising by candidates, 1 ill received 58“: to with two absent. There was o debate. | The house also passed house bill 9 , appropriating ‘$1,000 for the | penses and per diem of the pardon | | ard and house bill No. 75 uppro- ating $10,000 to carry on the bo- 1e eradication work in conjunction th the federa] government until | vo end of the fiscal year, July 1 en a new appropriation is ex ‘ted to be available. Shrap clashes and divisions ny questions again featured rate. The advent of Rep. Dell | tterson, Nonpartisan, who has en: ill, has seen Nonpartisans de- nding roll-call on numerous ques- ns, many apparently of such caar- er that party, or factional, differ- -e would not ordinarily be expect- | on the | Among other bills killed, the ise put to sleep Rep. Trubshaw’s | to permit cities to levy a tax fund with whica to provide al concerts. ep. Del] Patterson, who recently arned to the house after con- ascing from an attack of typhoid er, continued to inject fire into | sideration of almost every move the house. He began by object- to an appropriation of $15,000 | indemnity of owners of ‘aorses | led because of glanders and | jurene, Debate Appropriation They don’t have glanders any | ne, ‘vehemently ‘declared Rep. tterson, after Rep. Watt, chair- | sn of the appropriations commit +, moved that the house concur in | e favorable report of the \appro- riations committee. Rep. Larkin, also a Nonpartisan, | rrected the statement of Mr. Pat- | rson, saying there had been glan-| rs in Eddy county and he knew of, e man who lost 20 horses. Rep. Watt said the appropriation | 1s cut $5,000 from that of tae -evious biennium. Rep. Patterson, still objecting, de- ared you're enacting a bill so peo- | le will let their horses die of glan- iers to get the indemnity. “I'd like to ask the gentleman, if; he knows of any farmer who has de- frauded tne state?” queried Rep. Twichell, Cass county. “I can't say that I do, replied Rep. Patterson. “Well, said Rep. Twichell. “Isn't the gentleman unduly excited. I don’t“anticipate that the farmers of | the state are going to try to have | theirhorses contract glanders in or- | der to collect from the state. “I hope,” said Rep. Maddock, Non- partisan, “that the motion of Mr. Patterson (to re-fer the bill) will not prevail, as I believe the matter was gone into thoroughly in tae ap- propriations committee.” gel declared the minority was not | } necessarily against appropriation | Dille ‘but wanted detailed informa- tion. Rep. Patterson also objected to} the appropriation of $80,000 recom- | mended for the next biennium for) indemnifying owners of cattle kill- ed because of having tuberculosis and an emergency $10,000 appro- | Priation to continue the work until Patterson was vehement against the ithe laws pro tio particularly provision of ing for the inspec- | animals by veterinarians, de- ring the state ought to teach the owners to inspect the cattle. “That’s another law,” Rep. Twichell, “It don’t have anytaing | to do with the appropriation.” Mr.:Patterson was ruled out of | order by the speaker. talking on something not a part of the bill under consideration. Kill Music Bill , On committee report the house indefinitely. postponed ‘aouse bill No. 121, providing for an election on the question of discontinuing con- solidated schools, On report of the deleyed bills committee it refused to permit introduction of Rep. Jack- son’s bill providing an appropriation for the Rock Island military reser- ation at Devils Lake, the bill com- | ing in after the 25-day period in whica~ appropriation bills must be presented unless with consent of the house., The house indefinitely post- pon house bill No. 43, by Rep. JTrubshaw, permitting cities to levy | “a tax3to provide musical” coicerts: House bill No. 54, to strike off the 5. percent penalty ‘waich goes on de- inquent taxes the day they are sold, bavas ind finitely postponed 62 to 49, These favoring indefinite postponed "declared it wauld'be a serious thing | | to-do @ which would make-it Lfasee, fe a counties to sell } je = those ‘for the biil lonpattisans, but some step- b line ‘to vote for indefi- nt. The leaguers et Act * Felh call on: the Rep. Vo-| He continued | and was ruled out of order again for | LIONAIRE'S DAILY PROGRAM, AS JUNGMEYER. BY JACK JUNGMEYER. NEA Staff Correspondent. 31.—I have § richest self- world — Jackie Los Angeles pent a d made boy the Coogan, whose most recent contract 3 a movie actor will net the eight- in year-old lad around $1,500,000 a year. I found the young genius of panto- mime helping Mammy Jackson, the Coogans’ colored laundress, do the | family w “Pm very bu said, “but if k around until I've finished this jab, maybe I'll talk. to you.” This was no petulant discourtes; Jackie was merely up to his sud meared neck in his favorite pastime. Plainly, it was an ill-timed intrusion. | “Come on, now,” he chirped later, |“and I'l show you my things.” j | j you'll Millionaire Kid’s Things. His “things” include a pet rabbit, his dog-pal Jerry, his pony Joe, a kiddy a treasured sack of mar- jbles, a radio set and a welter of home-made and gift toys in the play- | room. These are young Coogan’s riches, not the gold that pours in. “Say,” he said, “ean you shoot a ame of marbles?” — his invariable test of a visitor's caliber. My own istatus was fixed when neighbor kids debouched on the Coogan back yard jand I was promptly deserted for a |game featured by leaping and yell- ing. How Millionaire Boy Star Works and Plays A DAY WITH JACKIE COOGAN How He Valties His Marbles Above His Wealth AROUND THE CLOCK WITH JACKIE COOGAN. | THE BOY MIL- DIVULGED IN A DAY WITH JACK My day with this young genius of | pantomime proved him utterly with- out Ifishness or smart self-con- Sciousness. He's no hot-house plant, shielded from free contact with kids like so many scions of wealth, Pickanntny His Pal. One of his closest pals is black Sammy, son of the washerwoman. A million dollars means merely how many marbles it'll buy, and fame lots of interesting people to play with. Papa Coogan makes no bones about spanking Jackie when occasion demands or hi: usual quick wit hasn’t a god alibi. There’s one thing that isn’t fun in Jackie's life—and gosh, how ine dreads it—having his ears washed! Oh riches, there is thy sting! This, I learned, is Jackie’s overage 2 program: 8, says morning pray- Breakfast. with dog, toys or | cites to tutor. 10. —Goes to studio with daddy and teacher. 11 a, m-1 p. m- —Work on picture. —Lunch. More work on picture Plays around studio. - econd school lesson on stu- | te dio lot. Dinner, -Plays or reads. Bedtime. TROUBLE WITH SOVIETSFEARED Viadiypstok, Jan. 31,—Trouble with thé peasants next spring is an- | ticipated as a result of the Soviet’s | decision to make a division of the | land. The peasants of Far Eastern Russia are mdstly landowners pos- sesing from 50 to 250 acres eaca. This they do-not work them- selves but hire out to Koreans who come over here and take up agricul- ture. The Koreans in return give | the Russian a share of tae produce, while| the peasant spends his time in hunting, fishing and working on the forest concessions. Now the Soviet Government will bring into force the laws that are in | force in Russia, in other words each peasant will get only as much land as he and his family is capable. of working. This will naturally mean a great loss to the Russian peasant and also more labour than he is accustomed to do. Korean settlers coming into the country wil] re-} ceive land on the same ene as the Russian settlers. { i Twenty-One Pounds of Perfect Baby | excess | after “rdgistered mail | clerk of court to notify all holders {sured for, for assessment purposes, | |rate of 26 cents per description of | Senate Calendar | New Senate Bills S. B. 214, Thorson, (Ind.) ana Forks—An act for the creation of a_ state board of engineering exdmi-| ners providing for the-examination | {and licensing of land surveyors and | i regulating the practice of engineer- | | ing in the state. The bill is fostered | \ by the North Dakota Chapter of the | | American Aésociation of Engineers, | | and is aimed to eliminate the ser- | vice of non-compete tent engineers. Architect are included under the, { previsions of the bill. S. B. 215, Ployhar, (Ind. )—Making | | it a misdemaenor for a public offi-! cial to draw a warrant for a sum in| of the anticipated revenue | from a tax levy. S. B. 216, Ployhar—Preventing in- surance companies from cancelling policies—accident especially—except | | where the insured nes Japnees his | or her ,occupation and then only notification | | has been “given, B, 217,\kretschmar, (Ind.) Me- | Intosh— Repealing the statutes rel- ative to a flood control commission. S. B. 218, Portér, (Ind.), Cavalier | Aimed at* quacks, makes it unlaw- | | ful for any person or association of | | persons to practice or advertise the | practice of medicine, surgery, ia tistry, veterinary surgery, chiro- practic or osteopathy under any as- sociation, company or trade name. | S, B. 219, Martin, (N.) Morton—| for the election of county | joners atglarge by all the | electors of the county and eliminat- | ing the county commissioners dis-| tricts. \ S. B. 220, McLachlin, (Ind.) Cass | Provides that in case of a defi-| ciehey in a special assessment fund for improvements, the city council or commission shall levy a tax against all taxable property of the} city to make up the deficit. S. B. 121, Kelsch, (Ind.) Dickey— Provides it to be the duty of the of leins on any property in case the, property is advertised for forecto- sure, A. B. 222, a companion bill makes it the duty of the register of deeds to furnish the clerk of court! with such information concerning | names, addresses and’ lists of lien holders of property about to’ be foreclosed. S. B. 223, Storstad, (Ind.) Cass— Revises present laws so as to pre- vent clergymen who may have been excommunicated or who may have severed church affiliations being eligible to perform marriages, making it necessary that the cJergy- man acting must be in actual\¢harge of a parish, church, pastorate or congregation. Judges and justices still retain power. 8. B, 224, Levang, (N.) Walsh— Revises the present law to provide that all state bonds of the state of North Dakota shall be payable at eithér Bismarck or at some bank or trust company in New York City. No such provision now. S. B. 225, Storstad, (Ind.) Cass— Is the administration measure de- signed to amend and re-enact the constitutional amendment grain grading act passes at the last elec: | tion so as to make it conform to the federal constitution and to elim-| inate the features who were held unconstitutional even prior-to the election. |S. B. 226, Kaldor, (Ind.) Traill— Provides for the closing of polls at city elections at 5 o'clock of ae o'clock, 227, Rusch, (Ind.) Cass— Bea ing that in the case where payments on the purchase of uni- versity or school lands are in <de-! fault for three years the mortgage shall be foreclosed. The authcr cites that there is nearly $2,000,000 | in interest outstanding in this ac- count at the present ‘time, The at- torney general is instructed to in- stitute suit for collection, S. B. 228, Magnuson (N.) Botti-} neau—Calls for a repeal of the present statute known as the value} policy—that any property insured | may be considered worth sum in-| instead | S. B. 229, Ettestad, (N.) McHen-| ty—Providing for the re-enacting.of the 1917 law relative to publication of delinquent tax lists except that | the publication be limited to one insertion and making radical chan-| ges in the methods of preparing | copy, Restoring the former low | lands and 10 cents for city lots. S. B. 180, Wog, (N.) Billings— Re-enacting "the. old law which re- quired that all. money of all political subdivisions must be deposited in the state bank, S. B. 281, Ingerson (N.) Burke— Permitting 20 percent of taxpayers county to call an election upon the proposition for the county to es- tablish a county hank operated on the same general lineg.ag the State Bank of North Dakotd’jpi subsidiary to the state bank, és § B. 282, Stevens, (Ind.) Ramsey Tightening up the. santity of an oath taken before a notary or other officer. A ! i / tative until final’ co] ‘in’ the daily journal ot ] [for improvement 6f°-the state is 8. B, 233 Carey, (Ind.) Richland— Providing for non-party election bal- lots and ‘divorcing the state and na- tional questions, The ‘administration: election :law bill, Passed by Senate S. B. 31 Stevens—Making authori- is printed the legisla- tive delivered ‘to the secretary of state, S. B., 20, Ingerson—Reyising the state hail insurance law and cor- recting faults in the present oper- ating legal: machinery. Killed by Senate S. B, 5&—Creating department /of electrical inspection, S. B. 69—Appropriating money 79—Appropriating #7) 000 for. the purchase operation of an experimental lignite coal mibe and briquetting plant ‘at its. mouth. House 1 54,—Elfminating’ the 5 per- cont penalty ap to @elinquent takes on day of ‘sal H. B. 121—Providing for ‘el on ‘question of aconiaing on solidated schools, ‘HB, 187—Provi asitind tor finer Island rmllitary feservation ils Lake, Introduction ‘ot bill | from '|\, Betty Guiick, 10-year-old New York girl, youngest song writer in the nited States, is shown here with avis. , Her.new song, ‘My Mother's Lullaby,” promises to be @ hit, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 381, 1923 pay the fee but removing the. man- datory clause as to higher. education within the school age, The fourtn measure provides a means whereby on petition of two-thirds of the taxpayers in the school district ‘the free-text book provision made be invalidated, H. B. 162, Cart, (N.) Burke & Divide—The author, going on the premises that’ all of.the people of the state- conttibute to a certain extent to the upkeep of the railroads are entitled to a share in the return taxes paid. The measure re-enacts the laws relative to the collection of railroad taxes and~ specifically provides that all taxes shall be paid to the state treasurer; that after payment the “state treasurer shall retain 15 percent for the genéral fund of the state; 25 percent shail be pro-rated to the various countles in proportion to the amount of their railroad property situated therein, “ind the balance of 60 percent shall be apportioned by the state superin- tendent of public instruction to the various school districts in propor- tion to the number of school ‘chil- dren residing in the district. H, B. 163, Trubshaw, (Ind.) Baz- nes—Aimed at the multiplicity of school holidays and setting ~forth that Washington's birthday, Lia- céln’s birthday, Labor Day, Armis- tice Day October 12 (Discovery Day) and all election day schools shall be in session as usual with one hour at least devoted to fitting exercises, H, B. 164, Fedge( N.) McKenzie Aimed to permit a feamer, his wife, children over 16 years of age or the hired man to collect their salary and pay from the receipts of a farm before any liens against the prop erty shall be honored. Aimed to give the farmer a living wage, says the the youngest music publisher, Joe children who do their share towards refused on recommendation of the delayed bills committee. H, B. 45--Permitting cities to levy a tax for musical concerts and bands. Pndefinitely postponed. Passed by House 90, Lynch—Restricting the to manflatory H. B. publicity pamphlet’ constitutional provisions which pro: vides {t must publish initiated ferred or consttutional amendments as submitted. Passed 58° to 53, Two absent. H. B, 93, Appropsiations commit- tee—Giving $1,000 for per diem and ed expenses of pardon board. Pas 109 to 2. of al = H. B. 76, Appropriations conynit- flaking the emergency appro- tion of $10,000 for bovine tuber- eradication until July 1, sed 109 to 0. A 49, Steel—Permitting vet 8. B of Spanish American war to be eli- of to gible for position commandant state soldiers home. Passed 109 ee | House Calendar j he : il NEW HOUSE BILLS H. B. 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, An derson, (Ind) Burleigh—Designed to change present statutes govern: ing the operation of the state work- men’s compensation bureau. All are more or less dovetailed togeth One requires that the count audito shall. furnish the name and po office address of each and eve city auditor, village and townshir clerks; another that county super- | intendents shall furnish the names of all school district clerks, thus to check the list of employees. Another measure requires filing of list of jemployees and complete renort on class of hazard ete. when labor contracts are made by any political subdivision including contracts with contractors thus ensuring a check on insurance for the eMployecs of the latter. H. B. 151 provides that an employer himself may avail him- self of the provisions of the act. | while H. B. 152 provides for recog- nition of such employers as reduce toa minimum the hazard. The at- thor cites a certain large coal min- ing corporation that has taken ex trethe precautions to safeguard em ployees and holds th@t such pre- cautions deserve merit and conse- quently merit lower insurance rat. The same bill also raises the ma mum reserve to permit of prepa tion for any sérious calamity within the state. H, B. 154, Slominski, (Ind.) Walsh In New York tract, the dockage to be paid upon producing the annual harvest reap the benefit of their labor. H. B. 165, Hempel, (N.) Sheridan —-Would increase the penalty on de- linquent taxes from 5 to 12 percent, the author of the bill declaring that if he couldnt’ get a cut on delin- quent tax penalties he would try to boost the penalties on railroads and other corporations, MIDDLE CLASS , FEEL PINCH OF WAR AFTERMATH Tokio, Jan. 31—The middle’ classes of Japan are beginning to feel the pinch of the busfness depression under which the country has been suffering since the spring of 1920 when the after effects of the war and post-war booms began to arouse the business community to the fact that the inflation could not last for- ever. Since 1920 many people have been living on their war profits at the same rate as when the money was flowing in. Now, aowever, with a bad winter and money running short they’ are beginning to ‘cut expenses and’ all classes of business and professions are feeling it. For example, high priced hospitals which until a few weeks ago had every room occupied have many vacant ones, the middle classes who used to patronize these institutions having been ‘compelled to attend cheaper ones or receive attention in their homes. ‘Charitable subscrip- tions too, have fallen off according to the secretaries or organizations ~—Calls for an out and out repeal of the anti-cigarette and anti-cigarette paper law. H. B. 155, Hoople, (N.) Walsh— Provides for an act “protecting potg- to growers and sellers in marketing potatoes; providing for bonding commissioner merchants solicitors persons buying potatoes on consign- ment” and penalties for violations! of the act. It creates bonded pota- to warehouses which shall cost not less than $7,000 and that enforce- ment of the provisions be under the supervisor of grades, weights and measures, H. B. 156, Trubshaw, (Ind.) Bar- nes—Prohibiting “dancing on the first day of the week commonly led the Sabbath.” H. B. 157, Hardy (N.) B. B. G. V. & Slope—Providing that elections in rural school districts shall be held and polls be open only from 2 o'clock to 5 p. m, 12:00 to 7 p. m. in places of over 300 population. H. B. 158,159, 160, 161, “Morton, Group of rural school sponsored by annual school of- ficers convention one of the coun- ties west of the river: One measure fixes a minirfim of transportation fee payable to 25 cents in place vf 10 cents, the present law; another calls for the retention from a teacn- er’s? salary of $5.00 per month to insure completion’ of teaching con- completion of the contract and com- pletion of all annual sthool reports required, A third amends the pres- ent law which requires that a school district not having a high school shall pay the tuition fee of sucii pupils attending accredited schools "in other places so that the parents author, but especially aimed to let! GIRLS! USE CLOTH ON HAIR Try This! A Gleamy Mass of Luxuriant Hair In a few moments you can trans- form even plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life. Just get a 35 cent bottle of “Danderine” at any drug store. Then moisten a soft cloth with the “Danderine” and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Instantly, yes, im- mediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be a mass so soft, lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust and excessive oil is removed. Let “Danderine” put new life vigor and brightness in yoUr hair. ‘inis stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp, check dandruff and falling hair, and help your hair grow long, thick} strong and beautiful. appealing for funds to care for the poor during this winter. The shops, are still crowded but sales are far below what they were a year ago, pedple now looking for cheap- er goods. Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly —_—_____F R. S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor - Consultation Free Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block Phone 260 ice > - WEEKLY - PAPERS exo = WANT _AB_SECTION ~ WARY AD Secon rae AP om MAY JUNE WL AUG bot OCT “yor Use. the unprovided for. We can’t promise such results from our if you have anything else you wish to Want Ads accepted over ‘the ‘phone, x You Want to Buy or Sell - Tribune Want Ad Page » The Sultan of Turkey abdicated and left dozens of wives The new officials endeavored to dis- “Pose of them through the American newspapers! : change, they'll surely help you accomplish it, DEC Want Ads—but buy, sell or ex-