The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE SENATE HERE PASSES GROSS RESOLUTION Would Base Value of Cur- rency on That of Staple Products of Soil ASK EFFICIENCY SURVEY “YOU MAY TELL AMERICA THAT...” | | ‘adopted resolutions setting for the ‘purpose of the meeting and also a |“Declaration of Principles and [doped of them reorganized In- dependent Voters Association. | The declaration of principles | follows | Declara' n of Principles and Pur- | pose ; .The Independent Voters Asso- jciation is founded and maintained ifor the purpose of promoting hon- lesty, efficiency and economy in the |PURPOSE OF I. V. A. ORGANIZATION | IS SET FORTH IN STATEMENT i The independent conference here ward governmental paternalism as Senator Rusch Wants Investi- | gation of Conduct State Offices in The state senate, by a vote of 23 | to 21, adopted a resolution submit- | ted by Senator Gross of Grant coun- ty, memorializing Congress to base the value of money on that of such | staple products as wheat and cotton, | the resolution being along the line | NOT Photo shows prominent Germa in the Ruhr presenting the German-side of the case to American of the plan recently advocated by! newspaper men. Standing is Dr. tuner, head 9f the civilian governme ; r i y I » hea government in Dusseldorf. itting, ‘Thomas A, Edison. left is Dr. Meuer, acting mayor of Hssen, 1 ¥ Smee nator Gross delivered’ a lengthy | OSU Oe tulk in favor of the plan, as being | : Base cae cat ee | ni y equitable than the present. ore Senator Lynch replied briefly, stat-| tutes on directed verdicts and set- tles a disputed question in supreme LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR ing that he did not believe the plan | court, Passed 87 to 2. was workable, S. B. Providing five-sixths of Although a constitutional major-! jury may return verdict after 12 ty was not given the resolutio hours in civil case, administration of our state gov- ernment. . It holds that individual integrity in public and private life is an es- sential fundamental for the main- tenance of popular government and economic independence in fact of c:vilization itself. our churches, our schools, the pri- It stands for the preservation of vate home and the philosophy of life based on the Christian reli- gion. It stands for the perpetuation of our constitutional and representa- tive form of government because it guarantees political independ- ence and personal liberty; it afford protection for the property of its citizens and safe-guards the rights of minorities when mobs or hasty majorities would under the lash of unscrupulous damagogues, be un- ‘air and unwise. al Ployhar, presiding, ruled ssed by Senate Movement to extend law to tobacco! S. Gives state in criminal} Millions of dollars and untold assed. | S, B. Repealing the standing| us proposed by Senator Ols of energy have been spent in the de- The resolution follows: | approp: n for the board of ad-! Barnes and Miklethun of Griggs, velopment of the methods and in- The fundamentals principles of ministration and making financing] (both leaguers) defeated overwhelm. irst assist-| stitutions that are now employed p require that: | sub, mmendations “of bud-| ingly. feneral shall be injin the production, manufacture Whereas, contracting parties | get b sed 46 to 0. Killed by Senate command in absence of attorney-gen-|and distribution of the necessities: should share equally the results of i. Appropriates $15,000 to) MH. B, 271 Pr al to make Jaw] eral. Passed 88 to 2. of life, and this organization main- deflation, of property values. carry out provisions of constitution-| on conciliation of controversies ap- —Regulating preservation} tains that there is greater hope And Whereas, if the above prin-|! al amendment creating a board of| ply only to actions wherein some ind providing for|for solution of our marketing iple of justice were embodied into | auditors. Passed 43 to 0, instrament of record was concern= to 20, problems in efforts to improve on law there would be no deflation, H. B. 111—Giving state fair at} ed. Killed on roll call 21 to 24. S. B. 176--Providing for care andthe individual and cooperative in- Bee Fargo $10,000 for two year Bills Passed by House treatment of indigent, crippled or! stitutions that we now have than Whereas, the securities for invest-! H. B. 101—Giving state B. Places Pullman cars| deformed children, county to pay forjin the present day tendency to- ments represent more permanent | Grand Forks Biennial $10,000. the property of railroad Lines | operation, (Children’s Code Commis-| natural values than the variable H, B. 80 00 for gan able and taxable on gi sion). | gold dollar, and | fish board, paid out of lice within state. Re . B. 135—Appropriating $300 for| Whereas, indebtedness which in- hunters, 31 to 15. present statutes relative to ta burial costs inmates of penitentiary. volves a certain number of bushels H. B. 91—Appropriating $600 to] gross earnings of freight s Ss. B. Authorizing con of wheat or a certain number of | North Dakota poultry association, clause cites the] missioner and county commission 4 acres of land before deflation, should | 41-3. the gross] to compromise bank stock taxes, involve the same ount of the same H. B. 103—$15,000 award for the and equip- 920, 1 Passed to 50. i permanent standards after deflation, | dourine glanders fund. u companies is legally defect- . BL hanging 8% hour max- and H. B. 76—$10,000 for the bovine] ive.” Passed 68 to 20. imum day law for women workers Whereas, our fluctuating standard | tuberculin inspection fund. 99-—Clarifies present provide exceptions permitting} IN DEATH CASE would be made more stabel if at-| H. B. 138-—-Provides for the reim- to work not more than 10 tached by definite ratios to perma-| bursement of x title certificate | tion bank stoe! in case of sickness, protec- nent standards like bushels or wheat | aks: i ‘ contract for pur-| cluded for 1919, and 1921. Pass-| tion of human life, banquets, con-| ‘ or bales of cotton, and chase of school land is cancelled. Jed $5 to ventions, legislative sessions, court 3 i i Whereas, the embodiment of the} H. B. 301—Validating foreclosures Permits mutual insur-| cases, Passed 60 to Resolution on Death of Martin above principles of justice into law | of mortgages by agents or attorneys igk to classify risks 2L1—Amends present laws} 'Tabert in Convict Camp would be of untold benefit to the | and legalizing Sales mad pur governing issuance of county bonds| people and would aid materially inj judgment in foreclosu ‘ writes mine inspee-] to permit of bonds of small denomi- Is Reported reestablishing the prosperity of the Wherein attorneys of fecord may Provides each person de-} nations—$100, Passed 93 to 7. country, have failed to file power of attor to work in mining or loading B. Regulating employment Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved,, ney with register of deeds. Passed] shall produce certificate showing he] of child labor strictly. (Children’s FEEL NDIGNATION That this Legislature memorialize | 29 to 13, has worked under direction of Code Commission). Congress, that the foregoing princi-; H. B. 138—Passed with — slight| tical miner for six months ( is Lost in House ar ples be enacted into law, thus safe-| amendment allows for pardon of}law one year) and no miner S. B. 387—Tra erring duties of} 4 resolution introduced by Sen-| guarding inherent rights and estab- who may have pleaded | be allowed to work on pillars until] inspecting w nd measures to/ator W, R. Porter of Cavalier and lishing future prosperity on a mo: to an act in which they had|he hes had two years experience,| sheriffs. (To be reconsidered; con-| addressed to the legislature of the secure foundation, and | etual part. Aimed to allow rv-| Passed 96 to 0, stitutional majority lacking). state of Florida asking for a com- Be It Further Resolved, That a, lease of Tommy MeGrill of Minot, 59—Appropriates $2,72 8, B. /89—Amending present law| plete investigation into the death copy of this resolution be spread, Sentenced to life for murder ecom- to: comm on. making unnecessary apportionment |6f Martin Tabert, 22, Munich, N. upon the Journal and that one be| mitted by his brother. Passed 45-1. B. Appropriates $20,000] by mills of delinquent taxes coming |), who is alleged to’ have been sent to cach of our representatives | H. B. 232—Permits the replace- training school, Passed 94 to] in five years late. Failed 49 to 39. flogged to death when “leased out in Congress, 4 I ment of the “baby bonds” —bonds o: S. B. 31—Making temporary copy|as a convict to the Putnam Lum- Investigation Asked | small denominations of the B. 100—Appropriates $20,000 of house and senate journals in sec-|her company,” was reported out of Two more concurrent resolutions | North Dakota which have bec deficit school science at Wahpeton. | retary of state's office authenticated | federal relations committee of the were introduced in the senate by| unsaleable and re-is 5 Passed 75 to 18, copies until final correction. Inde-|senate for passage upon the un- Senators Rusch and Nathan res. | ketable denominations. $. B. 96—Appropriates $10,000 | finitely postponed. lanimous vote of the members of pectively. a deficit blind school, Bathgate. Pass-| 8. E ~Enlarging the present|the committee. Motion for adop- Tho Rusch resolution calls on the| H- Companion bill to the to 1. beverages inspection law. Indefinite-| tion was made by Senator John W. governor to look into the advisa-|®bove for re-issuance of Mill and B. 158--Appropriates $9,900! ly_ postponed. jBenson, (N) Rolette, chairman of bility of having an efficiency expert | Clevator bonds in larger denomina- mine inspection work, Passed S, B. 371—Placing regulation of} the committee. investigate the affairs of the state | tions. 43 to 0. 97 to 1 > drug acts under supervision state} ‘The resolution cites in some sle- with a view to better co-operation,| H. B. 212—Originally called for} S$. B. Transfers property of | food commissioner. Indefinitely post-jtail the charges against the sheriff economy, ete. among the various de-| levy of one-tenth of a mill tax to| biological station at Devils Lake to| poned. of Leon county Florida who re- partments, and that he report to the | Wipe out deficit and pay losses of] game and fish board, Passed 97 to _S, B. 379—Revising oil tax inspec-| turned money sent to young Ta- next sessjon of the legislature the | homebuilders department. Amended | 1, tion law. Indefinitely postponed. bert in the sheriff’s care to pay the result of his investigations and any | bY senate to be one-twentieth of a S. B. 93—Appropriates $2,000 de-| 8. B. 372—Revising law inspection | fine of $25.00; the charges that the recommendations he may wish to | mill. Passed so amended 20 to 17. |ficit supreme court law librarian | of hotels, restaurants, ete. ‘Indefin-| sheriff returned the letter with the make in connection therewith. | H. B. 239—An act to place stria-| Passed 77 to 21. itely postponed: i notation “party gone”; that Ta- The Nathan resolution is simpiy | #ent la on the state bopks rel S. B. 161—Appropriates $500 per] S. B. 394—Repealing pool bert was ill and suffering, and an attempt. to put through in an-| tive to use of narcotic, providing |diem witnesses to senate probe of} hall license law. Indefinitely post-| while in that condition was so flog- other form the bill that failed sev-| Strict means of enforcing the anti-| 1921. Passed 66 to 28. poned, . ged that he died; that there was a eral days ago for the repeal of the | Prcotic laws and for an injunction S. B. 232—Tightening up the sane- NO psa Res j“corrupt understanding between law: passed by the people in 1920|#gainst permisos where opium is} tity of an oath taken before a notary} A little mustard rubbed into the| the managers of the Putnam Lum- which provided that farm loans mag | S™oked or narcotics of any kinds] or officers. Passed 99 to 1. hands after peeling onions will re-|ber company logging camp, the be made by the Bank of North Da- kota to actual farmers only. It also seeks to prevent the bank manage- ment from making rulings as to the nature of farm products on farms on which loans are asked. Three administration bills passed the senate during the afternoon These were the mea s levying a 4 x to make up the deficit of the North Home Building assoctation, that for the r of low denominations issued by th Bank of North Dakota which have | 1p to the present time been found | pragtically unsaleable to outside in- vestors, and House Bill 245 which | clears the way for the issuance of | the new bonds of the state mill and levator provided for in its compan- on bill which passed the senate a} ‘ew days ago. | On only one of these bills was | was the measure for the Home Building association deficit tax on which the vote was 29 to 17. Prior to the final vote on the bill Senator Baker succeeded in having the bill amended so as to reduce the rate of the levy from one-tenth to-one-twentieth of a mill. In spite of this amendment however the ma- jority of the league members voted against the passage of the bill, a | —————— : i WILL YOU “FOLLOW | 99 | TRE $UCCE$$FUL? ' Dakota Business College, Farge. | N. D., by its thoroughgoing meth- ods, ‘‘turns out’? first class: stenog~ _ saphers, bookkeecpers, etc. Then, “hundreds of these cficient graduates Ee Snirn out’? to be big successes. | ‘A. H. Lindeman, now in, charge £ a $20,000,060 department of a E great bark, isa D. B.C. man. So zthe Auditor and Treasurer of “the-city of Fargo. So are 226 bank p efic:rs. \ -Cotipare schools and ‘Follow the $inl”’ through Dakota Busi- ge: Spring term begins Sth. Write F. L. Watkins, 806 Front St... Fargo, N. D. sold or disposed of. Passed 47 to 0.| S. B, 280—Clarifies present sta-| move the odor. AROUSING THE IRE OF NEUTRALS Close watch 1s being kept by the new French custom officials on all’ Rhine traffic to prevent ship- captain: disgustedly~ watching French ‘of- ment of contraband into Germany. This ‘photo shows a Dutch ficers searching hig river boat at Dusseldorf. sheriff and others to secure pri- soners to operate the lumbering cperations, and all of the other alleged facts as set forth in the affidavits secured by States At- torney G. Grimson of Cavalier county North Dakota, and Senator Hodges of Florida. Convinced of Accuracy The resolution then cites that “while the legislative assembly is convinced by the showing made jto it of the substantial accuracy of the facts heretofore set forth, the state of Florida is in no man- ner party to the great wrong and that as represented | by its own legislature will feel the same sense exemplified in socialism and in the program advocated by the leaders of the Nonpartisan league. Con- sistent with this principle this or- ganization advocates the doing away with all duplication of gov- ernmental agencies in the form of special boards, commissions, in- spectors, etc. and developing a greater conciousness of govern- mental responsibility in local offi-! cials, and a greater desire for law enforcement among the rank andj file of the voters of the state. This organization maintains that all differences that may arise as to governmental policy must be determined by the ballot and to that end our election laws must make it possible for the voters within any unit of our govern- ment to freely and fully express themselves on any issue arising within one unit without at the same time having to forfeit their right to likewise express them- selves on other issues that may arise in other units. Consistent with this policy every effort to force a settlement of political and economic questions by violent and | lawless means such as are now re- sorted to by the I. W. W. and oth- er similar organizations must be promptly prevented by stern laws Someeoutly and impartially en- forced. For the purpose of having the foregoing principles applied ‘in the administration of the govern- ment of the state of North Dakota the membership of this organiza- tion is dedicated to the task of advocating such principles on all proper occasions and securing the nomination and election of candi- dates fov state and legislative of- fices who can be depended upon to | support and apply these principl in their respective official copoci- ties. ° | appa aa a ae citizen of a sister state and make impossible the commission of such abuses in the future. “Be it further resolved by the ate of the state cf North Da- kota, the house of representatives concurring that the legislature of the Commonwealth of Florida is hereby memorialized and request- ed by the legislature of the Com- monwea!th of North Dakota to! cause a full investigation to be made of the circumstances rounding the conviction, leasing and death of said Martin Tabert and to cause such action to be tak- en as will most surely and expedi- tiously lead to the punishment cf all parties concerned therein. Sent to Governor Be it further resolved that the ite of North Dakota in a spirit | of amnity and friendship extends | its greeting from the furthermost side of the union to the state of Florida and requests that such recognition as this communication shall receive be transmitted to the governor of the state of North Dakota, this assemblv being about to adjourn.” The resolution ordered that an engrossed copy of the resolution attested by the proper officers of the senate and house, be sent to both houses of the Florida legisla- ture by the secretary of state. The Florida assembly is called to con- vene at Tallehassee on April 1. TUNNEY REGAINS HIS OLD TITLE New York, Feb. 27.—Gene Tun- ney, idol of Greenwich Village, re- gained the American light heavy- weight championship last . night which he gained the judge’s deci- sion over Harry Greb of Pitts- burgh, the title holder, in a fifteen round contest at Madison Square Garden. be The decision met with mingled booes and applause despite ‘un- ney’s popularity among the great majority of fans, and came as a surprise to those at the ringside, who had given Greb a .wide mar- gin on points ini most of the rounds. Tunney was baffled by Greb’s whirlwind style of attack through- out the early part of the bout. He! finished the last two rounds, how- ever, with the only effective ag- gressiveness he had shown, daz- ing the champion once with a hard of indignation as is felt by the State of North Dakota, represent- ed by its legislature and that it will go to the utmost of its ability to redress the wrong done to the Flavor you're ; sure to like! “No fancy wrapper— smash to the jaw. This closing rally of the challenger, plus con- sideration probably given to al- leged foul holding tactics employ- ed by Greb in several rounds, was Don’t think because some baking powders come in big cans at a low price that you are getting a bargain. It is the leavening strength that tells the story—the results you have on bake-day. It is first in quality, re- ceived highest awards at the World’s Food Expo- sition, Chicago, Ill. 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Greb’s Tactics Criticized Tactics used by opponents handl unfair, were the subject of a long parley at the start of the Referee Patsy Haley was vigorous in warning Greb for several rounds,. going to the Pitts- |burgher’s corner at the end of the have swayed the however _ unsatis- earned dec showed aggre: Tunney’s checked Greb's New Yorker's Greb, which his lers claimed were bout. holding in ssiveness in weight, was awarded the deci: over Ray Miachell of Philadelphia. 12th round to emphasize his warn- ing. The only round which Tunney vely, in the opinion of ringside critics, was the 14th. He the fourth, tenth and fifteenth, but ex- cept in these and two or three rounds in the early bout, which were classed as even, Greb’s forcing tactics gave him a substantial margin on points, in the remaining rounds. Greb Weigh- ed 165% and Tunney 174. Tunney’s victory restored to him the crown he lost to Greb in a 15 round bout at ithe Garden last May. 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