The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy. to cloudy tonight {Pond Saturday. Colder tonight. BISMARCK TRIBUNE [iacamor] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 9, 1925 ESTABLISHED 1873 —_ aa NAVY PROGRAM WILL COME UP AGAIN “Moral Laws’’ Take Prominent _ Place in State Legislature INDUSTRIES T0 ALSO HOLD BIG PROGRAM PLACE Legislative Program, Still Unsettled, May Develop Along Two Distinct Lines DRAWN t i LINES BEING Nonpartisan Leaders Begin Considering the Program To Be Offered With the work still in the embryo appeared that the chief legislative spheres of interest might develop akong two distinct lines——one em- sere the so-called “moral laws’ and the other the state industrial program. League leade in the legislature today hegan discussing in earnest a legislative program to be offered to solons. Recommendations of Gover-| ner Sorlie are expected to find a place in legislative discussions in the! form of many bills, but at the pre- sent time ideas are rather indefinite | ) ag to what might develop. | The chief object of discussion still is the anti-cigarette law recommenda- tion of Governor Sorlie, and lines are being drawn for a battle on thi Predictions are freely made by so- lons on both sides that the cigarette law will be repealed, but doubt is expressed as to the repeal of the law against sales of snuff in the state. No prohibition legislation of con- sequence is likely to appear in the legislature, but there is a prospect that the “moral laws” program will embrace acts -designed to limit the power of the courts to give suspend- ed sentences in liquor cases, and the old fight over enforcement and the state licensing department may be revived. There also is to be offered to the legislature a bill providing parents may withdraw students from public schools for religious instruc- tion at stated times, and credit shall be given to the pupils for this study. The ratification of the child labor amendment is another prospect for division. \ Governor's Position ‘Governor A, G. Sorlie has numer- ous ideas regarding the state mill and elevator and the Bank of North Dakota, the ideas having to do with a change or enlargement of the func- tions of these institutions. He has not yet appeared before a Nonparti- san League caucus to place them in definite form but is expected to have frequent conferences with league leaders. The chief executive has made it known that he will not carry a “big stick” in the legislature. Although he expects that bills embracing re- commendations made by him in his messayes will be submitted to the legislature, the Governor has let it be known’ that his policy will be chiefly “hands off” and it will be up to the League leaders to develop the Program. Forming Committees Committee assignments will be completed by Lieutenant-Governor. Walter Maddock and the committee on committees by tonight, he ay today, while it is erahabe, yay fe House committees will not for another day. With but a half dozen bills introduced in the legisla- ture thus far, it is not likely that the session will swing into full ac- tion before the middle of next week. But short sessions of both houses ere expected today. ‘The Nonpartisans, in a caucus last night, decided to employ C. L. Crum of Bismarck to give legal advice on the preparation of bills. Last week a proposal was made that. William Lemke be employed for this service, . he having, been employed last ses- ‘aion, but the proposal was defeated. Harmony Talk Continues The talk of harmony, as between the League and Independent fac- tions, still is emphasized to a con- siderable degree in discussions in| hotel lobbies. As yet there is little for the two factions to oppose each other, and it is certain that party), lines will not be followed on moral legislation, The Harmony talk is distasteful to some of the Nonpartisan group, who believe that Governor Sorlie will be -(Continued on page 8) Rutland Bank : Is Reopened Tne Farmers State Bank of Rut- nd, Sargent county, which closed Je of the legislature ze today, it a Hi 20, 1924, reopened today in uga, the same county, permission to move having been granted by the banking board because there was an- other bank in. Rutland and none in Cayuga, it was announced by Gilbert Semingson, state examiner. C. T. Nelson is president of the reopened bank, which has capital of $20,000, surplus of $2,400 and de- posits of about $75,000, Ay One of the most beautiful JUDGE BRONSON IS HONORED AT BANQUET HERE Retiring Justice of the Su-| preme Court Is Given a Surprise Farewell Judge Harrison A. ret recently from court of the bench return to Grand Forks today practice law, was given a surpr banquet last night in the parlors of. the McKenzie Hotel. Judge Bronson had been asked to be at his room at 5:45_p. m. to await a committe: the committee escorted him to the banquet hall.’ The Ww complete. * The banquet was Burleigh County Bronson, who the supreme und expects surprise the of 01 women's Nonpartisan clubs, of which | Mrs. Irene Charlebois is president. She introduced ©, L. Crum as toast- master of the evening. Speakers “of the evening included Chief Justice Christianson, the sen- ior member of the supreme court, and Justice John Burke, the member. All members of the, su- preme court, were present except Justice Birdzell, detained at the last moment by. serious illness of his son, Governor A. G. Sorlie, long a friend of Judge Bronson, Represen- tative F. A. Vogel of Coleharbor and Senator Walter Schlosser of Grand Forks spoke and J. H. Newton, clerk of court; E. J. Taylor, law librarian; Joseph Coghlan and F. O. Hellstrom were called upon to respond to ‘toasts. Justice Bronson concluded the speaking, much affected, by thanking his friends and briefly re- viewing some of the incidents: of his six years residence in Bismarck and service on the bench. Mrs.,Minnie Craig of Esmond, ac- companied by her husband, sang. Among the songs sung was “Carry Me Buck to Old Virginia,” by special request. STONE REPORT IS DEFERRED, Explanation of Failure to, Confirm Appointment Not Given Washington, Jan. 9.—Action on nomination of Attorney-General , Stone to succeed Associate Justice McKenna in the supreme court today wag deferred today by the Senate judiciary sub-committee after a se- cret meeting, Statements were heard, from several persons whose identity was not disclosed. Senator Sterling refused to discuss the matter. Sitting with Senator Sterling were Senators Butler of Massachusetts and Overman, Democrats, North Carolina. is’nearly twice as large as the state of, Texas, but only a small part of its immense aren is settled and cultivated.’ OUR INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY daughiers leading star of the Spanish stage, who is g00n to v to} to junior | of Spain Raquel Meller, it America. COMPANY A CASE WILL BE HEARD AGAI The supreme court has . 1, ‘, rns the other hand, it is expected that of ove 6,000 obtained in district pressure will be brought to bear court, growing out of disposition of |f:om several women’s clubs and He reo ul property 1 the former welf: wencies in the state for its Bismarck Armory. The case has | 4 MGV ENBLERWDAL GIR: jtwice been in the supreme — court. Two additional bills were placed jdudges who decided the case were|pefore the Senate. Senator Mikle- strict Judge Thomas Pugh, who the Ber Bird decision; and Justices Christia d_ Bronson, wrote )H. B, son, COOPERATIVE | ident’s Commission views of the National Council |\the Farmers Coope Associations represented by special committee. Orderly marketing of the men’s product is one of phases of the industry being consi pects to draw up its r by the end of the week. The N: association: MAKES POOR BET London, Jan. Dann. He fell 10 feet off the ro and severely injured his back, Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity * WEATHER FORECAST day. Colder tonight. For North Dakota: er tonight. urday northwest portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS | Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Low. west of the Rockies. sissippi Valley and -central Plai: States. \rehearing in the case of jA, North Dakota ion: Training School, Bismarck, against E. A. Hughes, in which a judgment District Judge MEN APPEAR To Give Their Views to Pres- in. 9.—Nearing the ions on methods of assisting the livestock industry,| Senator Dave Hamilton, a close| the President's agricultural commis-|friend of the late Senator Baker, sion had arranged to hear today the|and Senator G. Patterson, his suc- of ive Marketing | tle several al Council has recorded itself as op- posed to any sort of governmental aid or subsidy for cooperative marketing 9--Abel»Dann, clown exchange jobs for one performance. It turned out to be a poor stunt for — -—_____—__ Weather Report pecs 2a 14 For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly} cloudy to cloudy tonight and Satu» Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Saturday. Cold- Rising temperature Sat- A high pressure aren, accompanied by colder weather, is centered over Pressure in the extreme Northwest ig causing slowly rising temperatures Rising temper- ature is also general over the Mis- Light, scattered precipitation over the northeastern Rocky Moun- tain slope and west of the Rockies, while elsewhere the weather is most- ly cloudy. EARLY CHILD LABOR ACTION IS FORESEEN Measure .Placed Before the State Senate and Referred To Committee SOME OPPOSITION Memorial Services For De ceased Members Are Held By the State Senate The Highway Bills proposed by the North Dakota Good Roads Association were introduced in the house this afternoon by Rep- resentative Rasmussen of Barnes County. peaker Larson announced that F. A. Fogel would be chairman for the Appropriations Commit- tee. The Senate passed a resolution introduced by Senator Martin asking the United States Supr Court for an immediate deci in the North Dakota ing Case. The federal child or amendment may be one of the first important questions on which the North Da- kota State Senate will deliberate in its present session. The amendment, leertified to the Senate by Secretary of State Robert Byrne, was read and referred to the committee on public health by Lieutenant-Governor Wal- ter Maddock. The amendment, giving the na- jtional Congress the power to reg- ulate and prohibit labor of persons under 18 years of age, will find op. jposition in the legislature. While j opposition has not crystallized is not accompanied by an organized lobby at this time, several Senators thave expressed doubt as to the wis- dom of ratifying the amendment. On a thun proposed one measure making six percent the legal rate of inter- est and seven percent thé maximum rate of interest on lo: in the state, and another prohibiting banks or asso ions operating under the banking laws from paying more than n four percent interest on deposits: The fir: Il was referred to the state affairs committee and the jond to the committee on banks and Ibanking. Memorial Exercises Brief memprial exercises were held in the Senate for the late Sen ator B. F. Baker of Renville county and the late Senator P. O. Thorson of Grand Forks county, both of whom died since the last session of | the legislature in which they served. | cessor in the Senate, moved and scc- onded the adoption of the brief} resolution, in, which the work of Senator Baker in behalf of the state a and; CAR STRUCK BY |GIANT CROWNED WRESTLING KING; AYNE MUNN, EX-FOOTBALL PLAYER W NP. PASSENGER) THROWS CHAMPION FROM THE RING TRAIN IN CITY John Hagen Jr. Is Injured When Passenger Train and Car Collide AR CARRIED 45 Extent of Injuries Is Yet Un- determined, Is Report of Relatives John Hagan Jr. aged freshman in the local high narrowly escaped death last night and today is under a doctor's care a result of dn automobile ac- cident, in which Northern Paci Train No. 4 smashed the automobile he was driving at the Third street 16 years, school, as Young, Hagan, according to his father, John N. Hagan, has a slight cencussion of the brain but no bones were broken, and the seriousness of injuries is not yet determined. better this morning and ans hope he may not be badly injured. The youth had driven his mother downtown and then drove to the city skating rink for a brief time before returning to his home to study, The Ford coupe he was driving was ruck by No. 4's engine, according to Mr. Hagan, the car hurled and carried about 45 feet, a wheel and fender smashed, but the body of the car was not badly damaged. Young Hagan was carried with the wrecl Railroad men believe that Ha did not ‘see the approaching train. The gates at the crossing were not ysed, Mr. Hagan Sr., said, adding that he thought in a city the size of smarck the gates should be oper- ted both day and night. He d he was almost caught on a crossing two years ago, having been in the habit of crossing it in the day time, and belie 8 protected by gates and a tower man at night. n ANOTHER CAR SMASH Another car was smashed on Fifth street, near the railroad tracks, this jorning, but it is understood the car simply skidded against the curb, two rear wheels being broken off. The ia of the driver was not learn- U.S. ENTRY IN WORLD COURT | Giy es Prayer For Flaming Youth’ Prayer that deliberations of North Dakota State Senate may aid misguided youth, was offer- ed by Father Clemens of Man- dan, chaplain, yesterday after- noon Reading a portion of Governor Sov.te sage, in which the chief executive referred to dis- respect for law and lax morals, her Clemens prayed that the enators might be guided in leg- islation by a desire to take steps to sufeguard the morals of youth and cure disrespect for the law. Father Clemens said such a lax condition must be appalling to all when it moves the chief executive of a state to mention it in his message. CONFERENCE OF ALLIES TO BE’ FINISHED SOON Representatives Making Bet- ter Progress Than They Had Expected BELGIUM PROBLEM Us 9S: Dispute Over Occupa- tional Costs Is Relegated To Third Place UP Paris, Jan. 9.--Pre tions are that the pr lied conference will Wednesday, perhaps and the delegations of their ability to sult t they preparations to Wednesday night to submit the conclusions of the conference to their respective governments. The Anglo-American expe inter-al- yy next Tuesday, » confident hieve this re- are making close by negotiations | IS PROPOSED, Resolution Will Be Be Taken Up; By Foreign Relations Committee Washington, Jan. proposing entry of the United State: into the World Court on the basis of President Coolidge’s recommen- dation that it should not be bound by any advisory opinion of the court, will be considered, with other. pro- posals, ‘when the question of Amer- ican adhesion is taken up next Wed- nesday by the Senate foreign rela- ions committee. The resolution was presented in the Senate late yesterday by Sen- was praised and sympathy extended to members of his family. The resolution in memoriam id- to ered by the commission, which’ ex-;the late Senator Thorson was offer- commendations ed by Senator Whitman of Grand Forks county, a colleague in the last session, and was seconded by Senator Alfred Steel of Stutsman county,.who referred to his close association with Senator Thorson in two sessions of the Senate, the two occupying adjoining seats. Senator Thorson’s devotion to the State was in an English circus, and George; Praised. The resolution carried the Marvin, tight-rope walker, agreed to Euaatey of the Seriate to his wi- ow. Letter From Hyland The Senate received a communi- cation from Frank H. Hyland of Devils Lake, Lieutenant-Governor and presiding officer during the last session of the legislature. The4 letter, addressed to Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Maddock, showed- solicitude for the present members. Mr. Hy- land, stating that he wished to be here for the opening of the session |but was instead going east to sell horses for the North Dakota Farm Bureau Federation, recalled he had had a desk made for codes and print- ed matter, and informing the Licu- tenant-Governor where he could ob- tain the key, He. alsq recalled that the south side of the Senate cham- ber is cold in extremely bitter weather, and suggesting that there was an electric stove some place in the capitol which could be obtained to help remedy this condition. Mr. Hyland asked that his regards be conveyed to the members of the Senate in 1923, stating that ‘I shall hold each and every one of them in highest regard for they were con- siderate and kind to me during the entire session.” A committee was called, for to re- ply to the letter. Lieutenant-Gover- nor Maddock, stating these was no appropriate standing committee for this task, named the Senators who (Continued on page 8) pe | Saas) 4 er ator Willis, Republican, of Ohio, in the nature of a substitute for that offered by Senator Pepper, Republi- tan, Pennsylvania, at the last ses- sion. Besides embodying the President's recommendations in his last annual message the resolution also proposes the reservations put forward by Secretary Hughes and approved by President Harding, — Stage Set Fo Set For ' A. C. Dinner At Elks Hall All arrangements have been com- pleted for the annual dinner of the Association of Commerce and invita- tions were put in the mail yesterday, accompanied by a booklet giving in condensed form a report of the work of the Association. The committee has received many congratulations on the selection of Judge Palda of Minot as the princi- pal speaker. Judge Christianson will be chairman of the meeting. Henry Duemeland has agreed to act as song leader. The High~School Orchestra under the direction of L. C. Sorlein will furnish the music, C. R. Simp- son, chairman of the Arrangements Committee states that no announce- ment of local speakers or of the fea- ture numbers will be made but gives assurance that highly interesting and entertaining numbers are on the program. Several: reservations have already been received. The ‘fact that mem- bers are reserving places for their wives and friends. means a capaci'y crowd in the opinion of those in charge of the meeting. é The teams organized for the Stock- Taking and Recruiting calls next week are holding an instruction meet- ing this afternoon at 4:30 at the Mc- Kenzie Hotel. 9.—Resolutions | P' continue to make questions of detail settled. Of those principal one is whether extension head way, many already being remaining the understood to be of the time of the Wadsworth agreement for re- payment of the American occupa- tional army costs should be 24 ‘sor for a longer period, even to 40 years, It is hoped that this and the other points will be set- tled by tonight. Indeed, the Anglo-American — con- troversy over the right of the United States to share in the Dawes plan annuities, which was at first regard- | ed as the principal obstacle, now is placed as third in order of difficul- iy amone the questions on the pro- m. iitcumessthad of Belgium's per- centage of receipts from Germany. This is particularly delicate because it raises the whole question of d 1 of the Dawes plan proceeds. Second comes the question of di- viding the receipts from the Ruhr occupation. This is of such com- plexity that it iS possible that it may be postponed as proper exami- nation of the books will, it is be- lieved, require months. The American claims come third, the cost of the occupation fourth, recovery of amounts collected in excess of claims fifth, the Belgium war debt sixth and restitution of in- dustrial machinery and the like re- moved from the occupied regions by Germany, seventh. EAT GRASS COOKIES Luxor, Egypt, Jan. 9.-Cookies with dry grass as their chief ingredient are one of the most popular delica- cies of Egyptian luncheon tables. The cookies not only are economical, but combine many Bealiicgiing qual- ities, bakers Ts say. Rome, Jan. 9.—Threatening letters, bearing mysterious red stamps, have been received through the mails by several of Rome’s wealthiest men. The stamps bear a picture of a stoop- ed old man with a dagger in his hand. The letters all tell the rich men of their approaching “doom.” | \ | body and crotch hold, apparently the | lost Ithe frenzied fa’ ” Lifts Famous Ed “Strangler’ Lewis Above His Head and Throws Him, From Wrest- ling Ring to Pit Below; Also Lifts Lewis Three Times Above His Head and| Dashes Him to the Mat — ‘trangler” May be Seri- ously Injured Kan City, Jan. 9—(By the A. P.): yne (Big) Munn, erstwhile University of Nebraska football play- er, who tried boxing but couldn't stand up against the punches and whose knowledge of the technique of grappling is that of a novice, is the new wearer of the world’s heavy- weight wrestling belt today. Munn, by his prodigious bulk and strength, night threw off the ful hendloc! of the veteran Ed “Strangler” Lewis and crushed him into submission. Lewis today is in a local hospital, suffering probable injuries to his back, 2 new experience for the “Strangler” who, his long mat in i ‘| career, y hurt many op- ponents with his famous headlock. A giant in stature and strength, Munn, despite his meager wrestling strategy, clearly demonstrated — his power over the title holder, in the opinion of authorities, although a foul which resulted in protest by Lewis’ manager, marred the victory. Throws Him Out The climax came after two minutes of wrestling for the second fall when Munn, twisting free from a headlock, lifted Lewis high in the air with a only weapon at his Iking to the rope hurled the trang outside of the covered floor of the platform. Lewis’ 228 pound hit the boards with a thud and the title holder roll- ed down to the floor. Chaos ensued. “Billy” Sandow, manager of Lewis, his accustomed coaln and sprang into the ring crying “foul.” The crowd stormed at the platform, but a large detail of police held back is. Then Referee Bates announced the fall was award- ed to Lewis on a foul and gave Lewis 15 minutes in which to return to the ring, announcing the match would be awarded to the challenger if Lewis dfd not appear. Sandow announced Lewis would continue: under protest. Comes Back Weak The allotted 15 minutes passed while physicians worked on Lewis und some semblance of order was re- stored. Lewis came to the ring band- aged. The match was over a few seconds after the men clinched. Lewis offer- ed little opposition. Munn clamped a body and crotch hold on Lewis and hurled his man to the mat where Lewis lay prone and a new champion had been crowned. Lewis was lifted high over the head of the young giant during the match and dashed to the floor. The new champion, a towering fig- ture, six feet, six inches tall, weighs 260 pounds. He played in the the University of Nebraska 1923 foot- ball team, He took up professional wrestling only last spring mediately showed his prow met the third raters and then began climbing upward, The clash with Lewis was Munn's big match. Farm Lobbyist Is Coming A lobbyist soon will come to the legislature from DeSart, Slope coun- ty. At a meeting of farmers there, it was decided to send one man to Bismarck to lobby for passage of a bill to pay farmers the 20 percent of the 1923 hail indemnity which was Mhot paid because the fund was not sufficient, command, and SEVERELY INJURED London, Jan. 9.—The inert form of a man in full evening dress, his shirt front stained with crimson, was found outside the front entrance to the Blue Goose Cafe. The man was rushed to the hospital, where the crimson stain was found to be cat- sup and the man inebriated. OLD COUNTY SEAT FIGHT MAY FIND PLACE IN LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY If the legislature can’t find any interesting subject for discussion, Sioux ‘county is willing to help, for the Sioux county fight for the county seat probably will be renew- ed in this session. E. S. Johnson of Selfridge, who has been active in previous sessions in seeking a change in the law which he believes would aid Sel- fridge in endeavoring to remove the county seat of Sioux county from Fort Yates ‘to Selfridge, ison $he ground, but declared he was not sure whether or not the fight would come before the legislature. G. W. Hokanson of Fort Yates also was in the city, it being under- stood that he was ready to pro- tect the interests of Ft. Yates if the fight starts. The Sioux county fight came be- fore the legislature in 1917, and it threatened to be before the leg- islature every session since that time. Two years ago a law support- ed by Selfridge und objected to by Ft. Yates passed the House but was lost in the Senate. Two years ago last fall a vote on the removal of the county seat was had, and with Selfridge, Solen and Ft. Yates in the race, Ft, Yates came out on top. The 1917 law, which Selfridge folks object to, provides that if a county seat town is on a railroad or interstate river, a county seat removal election may not be held oftener than once every four years. Ft. Yates is on the broad and wind- ing Missouri, an interstate river, and under the law the county seat removal could not be voted on ‘for two years, COOLIDGE, NOW OPPOSED, GETS MORE FIGURES Extended Report on Inquiry Into the Situation Will Be Made Soon APPROVAL WITHHELD That Navy Department Dis- agrees with Administration on New Building Washington, Although for the present the administration is withholding approval of the Navy modernization and building program favored by Naval experts, a reassess- ment of the whole situation may follow completion of a report now being drafted by the Navy general board. An extended inquiry has been made by the board into the relative value of battleships, submarines and aircraft, and the results probably will be in the hands of President Coolidge before the end of next week. Whether anything in the re- port will outweigh the president's desire to avoid further extensive naval expenditures is a question. Meantime naval committees of Senate and House are virtually marking time. The House commit- tee met again today but only to consider questions of more or less routine character. While no de ite information from official sources has been avail- able in the general board’s report, there is no doubt in naval circles that it will hold battleships the main element of naval power, but also lay great stress upon the aux- iliary value of aircraft, submarines and modern cruisers. It is understood that by making public a summary of the report, the administration is considering partial removal of the seal of secrecy which surrounded the recent tests with the battleship Washington. There have been intimations that the Navy department wants funds for modernization work amounting in all to more than $20,000,000 and that ‘Naval opinion favors also the laying down at once of some, if not all, of the eight cruisers recently authorized, but for which no appre priation have been made. WOUNDED GIRL TO RECOVER Will be Interviewed by Dis- trict Attorney Madison, Wis. Jan, 9.—(By the A. P.)—The condition of Miss Laura Palmer, suffering from bullet wounds inflicted by F. X. Bernard in the shooting Wednesday, had so far im- proved today as to warrant the be- lief that she would recover, barring the appearance of complications, ac- cording to reports from the hospital. No one except her mother, Mrs. Cora Palmer, LaCrosse, and the phy- sicians, were permitted in the sick room and District Attorney Phil La- Follette who expected to conduct an investigation said further inquiry would be held up until the young woman had recovered sufficiently to be interviewed, The body of Bernard was sent to his parents ut Eveleth, Minnesota, last night. SURETY CASE IS DECIDED City of Dickinson Loses Ef- fort to Recover The supreme court, in a decision announced today, held that the Bank of North Dakota act of 1919 requir- ing public funds to be deposited in the Bank of North Dakota terminat- ed continuing surety bonds, The city of Dickinson failed to recover from the Dakota National Bank and several individuals who were sure- ties on bonds given to cover city deposits Bank. in the Dakota National The bank failed January 2, ith $6,108.04 city money on The high court affirmed a decision of’ the district court in the case. The city alleged that it was pro- tected by continuing bonds and the defendant held that the bonds were terminated by statutes. “Section 7 of chapter 147 of the session laws of 1919, which required the deposit of public funds in the Bank of North Dakota and prohibit- ed, under penalty, their deposit else- where, had the effect of terminating the liability ‘of sureties on deposi- tory, bonds previously executed as to any deposits subsequently made contrary to its provisions,” the de- cision, written by Justice Birdzell said. Raising the interior of a house to 150 degrees heit for several hours will kilt bedbugs,