The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1923, Page 2

“AGE TWO Rep. Carr Declares that Guar- anty Fund Commission, if Responsible for All State Banks, Ought to Have | Something to Say About | ite Way’ Tk ducted, Are Con- BILL IS ADVANCED RESOLUTION FAILS. here will be no constitutional amendment submitted to the peo- ple providing for a $ bond issue to pay off de! of closed banks. The resoluti failed in the house Monday night. An effort was made to reconsider yesterday. It failed. The er motion” thi was ap- plied, preventing further recon- sideration, Severe criticism of the Nonparti- iliba e, duri debate on the ure, h the house defeated rts to kill the bill by a vote of vanced it te vided report, Rep, Carr said of North D; te nthe G purpose being so ¢ examiner the position of rev ota for the wing his own permits the Guaranty Fund imission to employ inspectors I rovides that if the state ex-| er finds a bank is insolvent the be kept open under re- protecting deposits re- ved afer order has been issued the examiner, prohibits nks | vad ing their deposits are ved by the state of North Da- any bank org: d per cent of its capi- net, aranty id. If you are going anty fund law and the fund responsible for the of sil the bankers of the state | commission ought to have some- ut how the mino nie Craig pointed out what d were meaningless sections ct. are at least three sections sion of banks, She icised the guaranty fund commis- ing it had placed deposits wh that at presen adopted the poli Howing -some banks to remain open under special restrictions, such as is proposed in the bill, and that “the bank examiner GIRLS! USE CLOTH ON HAIR 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 | battle of) “Danderine” at any drug store. len moisten a soft cloth with the “Danderine” and draw this through your hair, taking ene smali _ strand at.&'time, Instantly, yes, im- _Mmediately, you have doubled the ¥.80, soft, lustrous and so easy to do me All dust and excessive oil is joved, et spenderinn” put ae life vigor. | beauty of your hair. It will be a : “brightness in your hair. This mulating tonic will freshen your ip, ¢l dandruff and falling sir, and help your hair grow long, ong and besu' BANKING COMMITTEE HEAD HITS MINORITY IN HOUSE FOR ACTION _ IN OPPOSING BANK MEASURE | bar | gives the sup in liquidation proceedings, er the position of suyrer “it is, I believe, [that closed banks are being given! iy ade at time of last legislative assembly by Bishop Brissman & | 1 minority in the house of repre- tatives for opposing senate. bill ring the powers of the | Fund Commission to deal was voiced by Rep, John irman of the house banking | ter general or-| plaining the bili, on which there! § ubstituted the manager of! Serrarmersnet aunty Fund} vould not be} ince d of ‘two per cent, into the] ty defines definitely! vt deposits shall come under the| 1 bill everyone should sup-| nks are | nable to understand the | in opposing | ar ealibis for past failures in] Try This! A Gleamy Mass of, | sentatives, deeming the provision of jing to accept a slash on the latter wife who insisted that at the Castle to her ideas. Hence Hermine has been both Hermine and her daughter wer | | | | ee, manne | is doing some good work along this line.” ' Rep. Twichell replied there was no! authority in law for this, and the bill} 1 Lo meet the ation, | “It is ridiculous any one| should oppose this law,” declared | Rep, Twichell. “Why shouldn't the | men who are obligated have some- thing to say whether they are going to be obligated. further.” Patterson, Nonpartisan, de his is a dangerous bill,” He ave the board power to} collected from various | and use the money to keep! cr banks open “and make a record | for this administration.” \ Second Bill In. Senate bill Na , reported in im-| mediately following, went to general! without debate, It relates to! dministration of insolvent banks | ur up present conditions as to) winding up rs of closed hanks,{ p court ju tion s for the ap- missioner and provi pointment of receiv Rep. Carr, expl a well known fact, little attention by many receiv purpose of the act is to pl » administration of closed banks | under one head, and it is in the in- t of 25,000 to 30,000 depositor: aid cases of conflict of author- He receivers had led to difficulties in d banks whier had caused un- isfactory conditons to all con- cerned, DOWN SENATE MANDAN ITEM Refuses to Concur in Appro-! For Dormitory | OPPOSED ACTION The house of representatives night rejected an effort to incre: the appropriation for the sta training school at Mandan, In the afternoon the senate ap-| propriated $326,510 for the mainten- | ance of the State Training school at Mandan. The appropriation included $30,000 additional to that allowed by the house ahd passed earlier by that! body. The extra sum was deemed | necessary to the care of the girls | in the institution and for the pur-| pose of building a new girl's dormi- tor, The house appropriation included a $60,000 allowance for the con- struction of a new boys dormitory. | The appropriations committee of the senate deemed the girl’s build- ing absolutely necessary and upon the appeal of Senator Martin was included in the senate amended mea- sure, Last night the bill went back to the house. William Watt of Casz county, chairman of the appropria- tions committee opposed the appro- priation. He moved that the senate do not concur in the senate amend- ment adding the $30,000. “I don’t believe that we should eliminate that appropriation,” said Mrs. Minnie Craig, Nonpartisan of | Benson county. “The conditions at} the school are terrible and the girls must be provided with proper build- ing: Rep. Watt moved the house not concur, which action prevailed, Con- ference committees were named. It was understood that in the sen- ate there had been a tacit under-! standing that Morton county repre- | adequate housing for girls at the/ training school more important than | the Missouri Slope Fair, were will-| appropriation if the housing situa-, tion at the train‘ng school were met. Novelty of Honeymoon Gone For Kaiser Doorn, Feb. 28,—The honeymoon of William and Herminejhas at last come to end, in the opinion of the inhabitants of Doorn.:The pleasant walks arm in arm along the soli- tary raads of the village, under the protection of a captain of the Dutch gendarmerie, ended abruptly several days ago. The disappearance of the! couple from the village streets gave rise to numerous rumors to the ef-/ fect that the former emperor was! seriously ill, or that an attempt had been made upon his life, but inves-| tigation has failed to show any au- thority for either statement. | For about three weeks it has been | reported that deep discord existed | between the couple. One reason as- signed was that William bore wit! difficulty the dictatorial tone. of hi every one including himself should act and conduct himself according} in- constant hot water, for her atti- tude was resented. Nevertheless both present at a dinner given oa the occasion of William’s anniver- sary. In spite of the evident tension, it is not believed that a rupture is imminent. Hermine’s children are still living with their old nurse in the building at the entrance to the park, and Hermine occupies her apartment in the chateau not far from that of her husband. This fact, howev eems to be established. Since his marriage Wil- liam has become thinner and ap- pears much older. All who have seen him during the past few days re- mark how ill he is looking how teebly he walks. ‘ - lis ng the bill, said) “© jat Manda lings : A tional appropriation to sum passed} | ity in existing law in appointment of | ' election offic LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Passed by Senate H. B. amendment increasing real estate bond issue for farm loan depart- ment of Bank of North Dakota to $25,000,000. H. B. 87—Approprigtes $320,000 for penitentiary maintenance. H, B. 84—$128,400 for Devils Lake school for deaf, H. B. 160,000 for state insane hos: pital at estown, H. B, 123—$130,000 from capital building fund to complete memorial building. H. B, 89—-$176,000 Dunseith tub- erculosis sanitarium maintehance. H. B, 81—$128,000 maintenance of state capitol building. H. B, 102—$10,000 to support anti-} ociation. 3,500 to retire bond: tuberculosi: H. B, 7% against bridge over Red River in} Walsh count H. B. 82 mal. 4 H. eral dise partment. 8,950 to Minot Nor: e public health de- | H. B, 105—$94,220 for school of| trades and industries, Wahpeton. } Vote 37-1, H. B, 96—$100,000 for employment audit of state industries, bank, etc., to 22, 510 for two years e training school Includes $30,000 addi- Company. Pass H. B, 92. maintenance by house for girl's dormitory: x $60,000 allowed by house for new! boy's dormitory. Passed 47 to 0. H. B, 84—-$217,900 for maintenance Dickinson norm for building. Cut $1.300 from house appropriation. 42 to 0, H. B. 88—$188,100 for feeble mind-} ed institution Grafton. Passed 33 to 0. H. B, 275—Provides for means | whereby certificates may be issued | ‘and marketed to secure funds with which to pay off all unpaid soldier bonus claims at once instead of waiting several years for one mill levy to accumulate sufficient to pay claims, Passed 45 to 0. H. B, 150—Requires county auditors ai ‘A 8 jto forward to Workmen’s compen- | priation Bill Providing | s tion department names of con- actors on public work, so depart- ment may insure protection to con- tractors employ H. B. 149—Defines “employee” and “employer” and various other classifications to clarify present workmen's compensation act, ex- cludes teachers from provisions of | compulsory insurance, Passed 35 to 12, H. B. 169—Permits members of family to mark ballot for voter who s blind, disabled or unable to read, instead of present method of two . Passed 25 to 21. H. B. 114-—$5,000 for two years aid to Missouri Slope Fair at Mandan. Cut from $10,000 biennial appropria- tion as amended and passed by house, H. B. 132—81,367.20 to pay North Dakota share of expense of North- west Fuel administration in which state railway commission joined dur- ing early part of last winter to se- cure supply of coal. Passed 43 to 0, after having previously been killed, and then recalled from house. H. B. 172—Previously killed, was amended by senate so that competi- tive bids are required on printing of election supplies and ballots and then passed. The original bill as killed called for competitive bids on all classes of printing even t¢ the most insignificant items, Passed 43 to 0. Resolution, Porter—Calling upon legislature of Florida to probe kill- ing of Martin Tabert, Munich, N. D., in a prison contract labor camp at} Clara, Fla, passed unanimously. Resolution, Rusch—Calling for in- vestigation as to advisability of the appointment of an efficiency expert by the governor to suggest methods of stopping state department leak- age. Killed by Senate S. B. 228—Providing system for consolidation of counties or portions of counties. Aimed to create new county out of “gooseneck” of Ward county and parts of Renville and Burke with Kenmare as a possible county seat, Killed on roll call. Bills Passed by House B, 138—Permitting prisoner convicted of murder as accessory tc appeal to pardon board under. condi- tions, Applies ‘especially to case of Tommy McGrill, convict, state pri- son. Passed 68 to 37 on reconsider- ation. S. B. 387--Placing inspection of weights and measures in sheriffs’ hands. Passed 59 to 50 (clincher applied). S. B. 369—Extending authority of board of railroad commissioners to enforce separation of railroad grade crossings, Passed 107 to 0. S. B. 136—Appropriating $50,000 for state contingency fund. Passed 87 to 61, 8. B. 82—Appropriating $334,730 for Valley City Teachers College for 2 years. Passed 99 to 2. S. B. 268—Allows judge to accept compromise between litigants, after erdict is rendered, if verdict is held excessive. S. B. 24¢—Creates a law requiring that when a redemption is made from a foreclosure or execution sale, redemptioner must-state amount upon indebtedness he will credit agaihst debt. Passed 98 to 2. S. B. 179—-Restricting the placing of children in family or other homes for temporary or. permanent care (Children’s Code Commission law). Passed 94 to 9, y S. B. 189—Regulating transfer of rights of children. Passed 101 to 2, S. B. 193—Requiring court inves- tigation of homes into which chil- dren are placed. Passed 97 to 1. S. B, 286—Provides for payment from state bar fund of publication costs and distribution of annual re- Port of state bar association. Passed 89 to 10. t 8, B. 194—Providing any minor child under 18, if parents fail to give support, shall be deemed aban- doned and may be cared for at pup. 305--Calls for constitutional} Passed-88 to 7. Bills Killed by House . 364—Bill for submission to| Indefin tutional amendment] S. B. for issuance of $7, pay depositors of onsider: neher appl Providing for ju courts, defining powers over depend-| tees and neglected children, (Chil- tommission). Indefi sured has changed his or her oc-| dep: ation, Indefinitely postponed. 48 to combat ven-| including $18,000 | s. Passed 29 to 18. } Fanny ESRERRR reg i me KEEE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pointive highway commission directing it to lay out state highwa ty Seat roads Killed 66 to 26, lie expense by overseers of the poor, 8. B. 46--Joint resolution for con stitutional amendment for establis ment of system of state highways. postponed. 50--For redistribution 500,000 bonds to| motor ed banks, Mo-| ute “rid calling for two: ion failed, 44] rend “moratorium.” , 49 to 4 postponed, reasurer to publish Preventing insurance | annually. 4 ng policies B, 85--Making appropriation expenses motor vehicle reg! tment. Passed 89 to 0. S. B. 84—Appropriating xeept w Is for law gi on power to arbi-| 83 to 4. 'y fix a schedule of freight rates S. B. 112—Appropriating $21,000 Both Winter ana 451 Make different makes of passenger cars, trucks and tractors. within state, Indefinitely postponed.| state historical society. Passed 83 S. B, 44—Providing for new ap-|to 4. Ww S. B. 138—Making appropriation Livestock Sanitary Board. S, B, 316—Making provision for supplying separate accommodation: for men and women jurors. S. B. 2 tax bill. Passed 56 to 34. ‘ounty seat to coun- le funds. Contained sen-| “PPropriation Flood Control Com- mission. Passed 72 to 27. Indefinitely S. B. 212—Requires village trus- t pers within village or, if no pr, to post notice giving ex- receipts and expenditures ation “mi amendment making clerk of court| means, to and county judge same office inj to erett coz counties of less than 8,000 popula- | help of money loaned at low inter- tion. est and on e: S. B. 188—Regulating children in strect trades, Lost 21 for, 62 against. ing| for blind school at Bathgate. Passed WEDNESDAY, UNIQUE PLAN —Administration income : Stockholm, Feb; 28—By a unique system of state loans to persons who desire to establish their own oF homes, the government of Swedcn has contributed 120,000,000 crowns S. B. 170—Making $3,000 deficit tentment in Sweden, brought good Mayville Norm . B, 81—Making ndale Normal. ‘The “egna home,” literally “own Making deficit appropri-| home,” movement in Sweden has Haneous refund” fund.| proved a blessing in enabling young 7—For constitutional! people, and others with limited ttle on small farms and dwelling through the the Swedish Department pf Agricul- propriation for | tu terms of repayment. thousand city homes also have acquired through the same Summer— S (of Cars POLARINE lubricates perfectly — in cold weather and in hot — 451 No matter how extreme-the change of temperature — the grade of Polarine indicated in the Chart will remain of the right viscosity. It will spread rapidly. It will form a perfect film between the moving frictional surfaces. Automobile Chart of Recommendations: Motor OW ‘Winter Summer | Name ef Car ML, G .M.H ML, M. z RRR M. M. M. M. JM. M. M. SESSERSEERESEE; geeeeee REE EEE Falatalabtstalslatstatatalaial slats PRICE BIRO RRP PPP kz SESERERSEREEREEEDE EE Sin RiBRIB! (Falls Motor). ..M. L. (Dusnbg. Pilot. 444-4 Revere... -0-.-..M. H. REREER isola alalalallalalal-|-1 lal alat-lalalal|- lalallala al [al ala) al ola al al al of al af al af al afal-folatatafatetators ES Rr: Ri SERERESSPRERRPRER FIR) lO RIRIBIED BURR) Bipt pt RERE REE RERERERERERERS PROP RRR RR KEPEERERE i FIRE BORED ROBIE pibipin KERRIER EE Sere eee eee KE 5 BREEER . Ppp BEERS REERSPERSESEMSP RR REIS ff iol sab cal al sds alsa st alah i i il Company, « It will insure long life to the bearings; complete protection to piston and cylinder. Changing to Polarine has saved many a motorist hundreds of dollars a year in repair bills. Yet Polarine costs little, if any, more than the lubricant you are using now. Made in Five Grades It outstrips.any lubricant on the market in maintaining its body through any extreme of temperature. Its elasticity and adhesiveness cause a perfect seal and complete lubri- cation at all motor speeds and temperatures. ' Don’t fool yourself into fancied security, by thinking, ‘‘Oh, the oil I’m using works all right— why bother to change ? It’s just as 1” There is no “‘just as good”, or even ‘‘second best’’ lubrication. _There is one right lubri- cant for your car. It is specified in the Chart. When you do not use this lubricant, you fail to get the maxi- mum of economy, efficiency and saving of wear on your engine. Change your motor oil every. 500 miles—it is the essence of economy. Remember the resources — the experience — the scientific experts of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) are behind every gallon of Polarine sold. This means maintain quality — at all seasons, in all temperatures — and every- where throughout 10 Middle Western States. 7 Garages ve Bismarck, N.D. ' FEBRUARY 28, 1922 plan, While the money is loaned by the government, the actual admin- istration of funds is done by asso- ciations organized for this purpose. which are responsible for interest payments and amortization. TATE L ANS It is repored that the money thus invested by the government has not only been of immense value in es tablishing social solidity and con- economic through the rise in real estate val- S. B. 94-—Deficit appropriation] (+ 92,900,000 to the building of a| Ues Since the years before the w Dickinson Normal. total of 30,000 homes since 1905, B,_B. 83—Appropriating $145,490| according to calculations made by