The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1923, Page 2

PAG! PAGE TWO iS RET RAI ‘STATE CREAM EXPERIMENTS DISCONTINUED Total House Votes to Wind up Old Roa Werner Creamery and Re- pea! Butterfat Tax —_ Washi TEACHERS BILL O. K’D bee q aturnat Would Retain 10 Per Cent of ; ew Salaries—Debate School first tim . Holiday Bill di dent amount appropri will ury of Vithout diséenting vote, the house f representatives this afternoon oted to liquidate the state experi- ‘ental creamery business and to re- cal the tax on butterfat which was i Left is an alabaster case taken SOLONS VOTE FAVORABLY ON DEPOSIT CURB Would Prohibit Deposits Be- | | and rail, vied to provide a fund for aa Egyptians at right are removing what evidently were ¢ostly stools for children from the newly dis- Mr. D ration of the creamery. — The| covered tomb of King Tutankhamen who ruled Egypt 2000 years ago. on the nery, formerly operated at Wer’ | trom the tomb. Value of the treasure, buried since before the wirth of Chirst, will run into millions, i liquidatir i) not now being operated and fy eveshin tax is not being paid because |e eee i e of e nery companies brought suit to} viding that Armisti Ys . 11,) Muus, Ward county, providing for road mil ijoin its collection in the court would not be a school holiday, de-| repeal of the power of counties to took ove Unanimous consent was given claring this was in conflict with] issue seed and feed bonds. yet to b © house, on suggestion raised by | the program of the American Legion| Rep. Vogel, McLean, opposed’ the sult in y hep. Larkin npartisan, that a r ance of the day. ffrepeal, saying that although it may in eithe rergency clause should be attach- The bill provides ‘eb. 12,) not be needed for two or three year: mecbas 1 so that no attempt would be made | Lincoln's bixthd: Wash-| there may later be an emergency povernm: » collect the tax until July 1, -With| ington’s birthday, on} requiring it, ° through © emergency Ba) the bill, house | Armistice +1 and on every Rep. Patterson, Renville, declared the inte I) No, 145 by Anderson of Bur-|day on which an élection is held,| for repeal of the act, declared he sion as igh, passed 107 to 0, with six ab-| schools shall be in session as usual.| didn’t like to buy seed and feed for istration nt. 4 adding that on Feb. 12, Feb. 22 and] fellows who get it, get a crop, scil of the v Among the new bills which were| Novy. 11 schools shall devote at le: off the stuff and “beat it.” tlement troduced by representatives in tne| one hour of the day to patriotic ex-| ‘Rep. Maddock, asiingé prnéndment other cl sh to get in under the rule that] ercises. to make it harder to Apetition for complete Ils cannot be introduced after the| Rep. Jackson, Ramsey, supportins| seed and feed, remarked that “I'll sum of $600,000, paid by railroads This las under th by congt except through the com- ved bills, was one by ep. Orange, Stutsman county, pro- ding the evboard of equaliza- ‘on shall levy a tax of one-tenth of mill to create a fund to be used 1 paying the deficit of the Home suilding Association operatons. Other bills included one by Rep. inlogow retaining the present state col ‘hall inspection system, but hanging it to provide that there hall be appointed an inspector at salary of $3,000 a year, and pro- iding for operation of the depart- nent under the direction of the At- orney-General. Teachers’ Bill Passes The Morton bill providing school voards shall retain 10 percent of eachers’ salaries until the end of he school year passed 74 to 33, with six absent, without debate. Mrs. Minnie Craig’s bill requiring “eve! restaurant, hotel and rooming house” to equip, rooms within three months with bolts or locks so that they th day ittee on del: may not be unlocked from the out- | side when occupied was passed, 104 to 8. There was no dissenting vote to the bill appropriating $10,000 for tha Florence Crittenton home at Fargo. ‘: Rep, Harrington, said he believed ‘he observance of the holidays was very important in “lest we lose vontact and touch with the past, its great events and great men, in consider- ing the problems of the present and future” and said that “it will \be, a sad day for North Dakota if we leg- islate out the holidays of Washing- ton’s and Lincoln’s birthdays, Rep. Trubshaw declared there were too many holidays in the schools, asserted the bill was sup- ported educators, and pointed out it was provided that there would be patriotic exercises on the days mentioned. Rep. Vogel, McLean, for the bill, said that already there are/13 holi- dyys in the year, and that much is lost in the schools because of them. Legion Men Against Rep. Watt, Cass, asserted that al- though we have nine months school there is nearly a month cut off by holidays, and the number should de reduced. Rep. Patterson added that one holiday often meant that a teacher in the rural schools “talked the board out of another one.” Rep. Haugland, a member of the American Legion, eulogizing the 70,000 American dead in France and forestall the gentleman from. Cass and say this question was taken up in our eaucus( Nonpartisans). Rep. Twichell asked if the caucus approved an amendment. ; Rep. Miller, Nonpartisan, remark- ed that the caucus was divided, and asked Rep, Twichell “what did your caucus think of it?” On motion of Rep. Sproul, Cass, and his statement that there was a big demand for the daily journals of the house in the state, the house increased its printing order from 3,000 to 3,500. Rep. Twichell offered a motion that the house ordered 250 copies of a tabulation of appropria- tions of the last eight years pre- pared by the North Dakota Tax Payers’ Association for use of sen- ate and house members in studying appropriation, bills, stating that he believed the legislature might sec from comparison where they could save much money and materially re- duce appropriations. ,The motion carried, + >—$uuWuWuWuO“_.~ | The Weather | o—_____Y®Q For twenty-four hours ending at atone The house also passed the bill of| the soldiers of;the World War de-| 20°" today: tions, th Reps. Sathre and Twichell providing | clared that “I am not going offre- parberetare oe Out ods road con for filing of bills of sale and other] cord to make it any easier forthe Hi ma - tal sea . Walter E transfers of personal property; Sen-| people to forget “the lesson of Ar- L ck at men ere eye mittee. ator Wenstrom’s bill providing that] mistica Day.” pi : eran Mr. R a justice court trial shall go to the] Rep, Harrington, answering an-| preei nie nn muBhE confer ¥ nearest justice on demand for change| other member, declared, “we are | irene toca ‘veleeitg’ < mission of venue, previding the place of] not asking this for the American] ~ ©" \Weangpeleity matter ¢ holding court has not been changed| Legion; we are asking it for the R FORECAST before tl within 30 days; and Senator Atkins people of this country for the com- For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair legislatic _—ill extending the vagrancy laws to| ing generation.” idan and Wednesday. Rising mission. _ include persons who idle and make| Rep. Miller, Bottineau, supported| ““Wee"Notth Dakota: Fair toni At the. a living by gambling. the bill, and declared the requited | ang Wednorday Reig ere eneht North D Debate Holidays Bill patriotic program in the schools WiC tion, at The house engaged in debate over| would do more to keep Armistice| pp Rea tetrsinaees ing pron house bill No. 163, providing for | Day memories ‘than a holiday would.| northern? Pine and ete ete ing tow: restriction of the number of school| A mption to kill the bill failed,| Mountain stetes cma es and exp. holidays, The bill came before the| and it went to general orders, Si MT me heCaarbes in the s1 Rouse on report of the education Would Kill Seed Buying are below zero in the Dakotas this TAX committee favoring the bill. Rep, Harrington, Burleigh, object- ed to the provision in the bill pro- With 62 members voting for the committee PepoX, the house advan- ced toward passage the bill of Re} morning. It was 27 degrees below zero at Bismarck at 8 a. m. local time. Temperatures are not so low in the Canadian Northwest due to GR falling pressure. ,Snow fell in the \ Rocky Mountain ion, Plains States and upper Mississippi Valley. ORRIS W.*ROBERTS, are Meteorologist, pete WILTON WOMAN BURNED aad Wahpeton, N. D,, Feb. 6.—Funer- to work al services for Mrs. Fred Tibbetts, pe 51, of Wilton, N. D, formerly 6f ae Wahpeton, who died in a Bismarck aie rf poepival Mosiay after a few davs byine ¥ paere Iness, were held “here. Sate mann fs Mrs. Tibbetts, a. sister of. Mrs. schoo F. B. Schneller, Miss Mary and Jyl- directors ius Skague, of Wahpeton, leafés er of di four children. Daniel, married, different lives near Wilton; Sadie, in: Bis- pronrany merck and Ross and Lucile at 2B, ome - parts of ——_____. present. | STOPS COUGHS AND COLDS ‘A line Neglected coughs and colds lead the: ling j to influenza, la grippe, asthma and Beat h bronchitis, arid the old method of, egiand ‘letting it run its course” is rapid- ot ly giving. way to preventive treat- te wad ment. Three_ generations ,of users bal givacl have testified to the quick relief giv- aldo that en by Foley’s Honey and Tagfrom ug coughs, colds, croup, throat, chest Siena and bronchial troble. Contains no ly. opiates—ingredients printed on the wrapper, Refuse imitations and sub- the sunny winter way—|""" straight Southwest £. Through standard Pullman leaves St. Paul, Minn- _ apolis daily for Los Angelés, via C. G. W. R. R. to «Kansas City, thence via the Santa Fe on the spick- and-span new California Limited until January 31, then on February 1-6-§-13-15, x ; mit thls you i ef Minn., Pagne Geneva 9135 Hamony ante: rece a FOLLOWING DAD'S TIRE TRACKS ing Seized to Satisfy a Claim of Bank eur MANY BILLS ARE _ IN Repeal of Prohibition, Anti- Carnival, Scores of Im- | | | | portant Measures In | | With two Independents voting with | the Nonpartisan League minority the | senate yesterday accepted a ‘report | from the committee on banks and! banking recommending for passage! Senator B. F, Baker’s S. B. 144, which would make all deposits. in bank trust funds which could ngt be taken by the banker to satisfy his claims against the depositor, The bill came in on a divided re- port from the committee., The In-} dependents with the exception of Senators Whitman of Grand Forks, and Atkins of Towner, voted to kill the measure. The two senators nam-| ed, however, voted with the leaguers to put the bill on for final passage with the result that this motion car- ried. \ Before taking this stand the two Independent senators made an effort to have the bill re-referred to com- mittee for further amendment. Sen- ator Whitman declared that in his opinion the bill was a good one, that | take the funds of a depositor without | due process of law, but that he} thought it should’be amended to per- mit the bank to institute attachment proceedings. The right to do this under the present law is question- able. \ The proposal to re-réfer was voted down, however, both Independents and Nonpartisans joining in the re- fusal. ‘The vote on>accepting tho committee report recommending the bill for final passage then stood 25| to 23, ; The third reading of- the bill was made a special order of business for Thursday in order to give the sena- tors further time to hear from their} constituents in the matter, | One administration program meas-| ure was introduced during the after- noon. This was Seriate Bill 336, in- troduced by Senator Kaldor of Trail courf'y. It would remedy defects in the constitutional amendment which provided for the issuance of rural tredit bonds by the state so that the bonds would run for 30 years from the date of issuance instead of 80 years from the date of the adop tion of the law as is th® case at the| present time. shies Many Bills In. Any account of the proceedings of the senate yesterday afternoon neces- sarily becomes little more ban a cata- logue of bills introduced of whici there was a total of fifty-three. Here | are some of the more important ot | them in addition to those already | mentioned: . : Senate Bill 292, introduced by Fred Van Camp of Pembina county, substi-| tuted the state auditor and the state tax commissioner for the commission- er of insurance and the attorney a banker should have no right to’ If you ‘bought only one new Victor Record a week you would have such a treasury of ‘ music as could compare only with the great libraries and the great art galleriés of the world. You would havea source of untold satisfaction - . for your every need. The musical: genius of the world is graved on Victor Records—not the printed ‘ page of music, but the music itself. “HIS MASTERS vorce” t : Importarit:, Look for these trade-marka Under the lid. On the label.” Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden.NJ. Beneral Of the state state tax voni- mission. } Senate Bill 306, introduced py Sen- ator Eastgate of Grang Forks if a concurrent resolution in which the federal government is petitioned against any m&rger of the Gieat Northern or Northern Pacific with members, schools. introduced, These included a A large number of, tax bills were of counties woyld be administered by | oil tax law which would place a flat a commission ‘of from five to seven new tax. of one cent per, gallon on gaso- This commission would} line and would exem name the county superintendent of| taxation. ‘| Three bils along this line intro- dueed by Senator Storstad of Cass county Senate Bill 299 provides for pt Kerosene from ' a on moneys and credits wh they*are so invested g used as come jnto competition with money vested in bank stodk. They also p vide for the taxation of bank sto which lis now exempt under the 1: the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway as has been recommended by the Interstate Commerce Commission. It is claimed that the financial con- dition of the last named road is such that higher rates to the people of}, the state would result from the mer- ger. C In Senate? Bill 815, Senaton Whit- than-of Grand Forks would declare all itinerant. carnival companies pub- lie nuisances, and ‘prohibit them from showthg tm North Dakota except in conneétion with some regular county or state fair. * ©, i After ieebibition, Senator Bilt. Martin of Morton juinped into the limeligh. nate Bill 353, which would ‘repeal all of the state pro- hibitign J The dill declares in mergency clause that the” fcd- eral government has undertaken thi responsibiltiy of enforcing the 18th amendment and that as the prohibi- tion/laws ‘of the “state cause an ex-}. pen re of $1,750,000 annually |\they should be répealed. 7; of y plan of President John Lee Coulter of the state agricultural ‘col- lege for the establishment of \yne de- partment to carry on all of the : latory work new being done sat: the: college 4s embodied in Senate Bjli 86 whieh would establish the lee of» state od commissioner, id chemhist at the collegé,: Asn * Sondtar P.O. Thorson of Grand Forks ‘introduced by. request ‘a _con- cntfent resolution for the’ submis- constitutions! ‘amendment fg sion ‘of under ich the* educational affairs f parte again: Headguarters “Ftom this house in Essen, tothe French troop ‘oeepying the Ruhr district of French Invaders - ‘quarters of General Ham yn, Pot Inilitary’ guard -to protect its inhabite: and fgr taxation of Pullman cz operating within the state, (CHEW A FEW! {NO INDIGESTION "BAD STOMAG Ate Too Much! Stomach Upsé Here’s Instant Relief! T pepsin” reach goes. Lum meses, heartbur ini). flatulence, » ps oe millions: of