The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1925, Page 3

eS perros INDEPENDENTS ‘OPPOSE REPEAL OF BOARD LAW, Will Fight Any Attempt To Abolish Board of Man- | agers of State Mill j POLITICAL VIEWS} | Effect on Throwing Re- \ sponsibility on Them If a bill to abolish the board of managers of the North Dakota Mill 4nd Elevator association is intro- duced in the state legislature within a reasonable length of time there will be no effort made on the part| of the Independent members of the state industrial commission to force Governor Sorlie to fill the vacancies now existing on the board until the bill has been acted upon. If such a bill is passed, even with- out the emergency clause it will au- tomatically do away with the neces- sity of the governor filling the ex- The Independent of the Industrial commis- ize that there would be no use in attempting to get a board together the members of which would know that they were to go out of office on July 1. It would be difficult to find five men of the caliber needed who would cept appointment under such ¢ir- stances it was pointed out to- isting vacancies. membe sion particular To Resist Effort But while there is no disposition on the part of the Independents to force the governor’s hand in the matter of the appointment of a mill board, the leaders of the Independ- ent faction are likely to resist strongly the efforts which the Non- are expected to make to ith the board. ing in the matter is that a board should be named by Gover- orlie, and that the governor ld be given a free hand by the remaining members of the industrial ‘ommission in selecting the board Juembers. Then the responsibility for the operation of the mill should be borne by the governor and the new board which he has selected. Governor Sorlie is given full ere- dit for an honest desire to oper- ute the mill and elevator enterprise uccording to his own ideas, but the netion of the legislative leaders of the league in seeking to abolish the bourd of managers, and place the active management of the enterprise in the hands of the industrial com- mission will be, in the opinion: of most of the Independents, an at- tempt to dodge this responsibility, und make the Independent members of the Industrial commission the scape goats in the event that they fuil to operate the plant profitably. Must Act on Mill It is pointed out that if the In- dustrial commission is again given active control over the plant, the attorney general, and the commis- sioner of agriculture and labor must bear equal responsibility with the governor for the policies adopted, and must either approve or disap- prove every step taken. his would mean that they must either be prepared to give consent all plans put forth by the gov- ernor regardless of their real opin- ions as to their wisdom, or must moot the charge of hamper- ing the executive in his efforts to make the plant a success. If the iudustrial commission is again given active control over the mill, and the enterprise is not successful the blame for its failure will be placed by the Nonpartisans ‘on the shoul- ders of the Independent members of the commission, while the credit for any success will go to the governor. Such at least is the way most of the Independents size the matter up. On the other hand if the board of managers plan is retained, and the governor given an absolutely free hand in the selection of the board, then the responsibility for success or failure must be borne by him and his own appointees. This, most of the Independent leaders believe; should be satisfactory to the gov- ernor, and his supporters, and is the only fair way of handling the Bituation. To Fight Bill Under these circumstances Independents seems to be to fight any bill which may be introduced to abolish the board of managers, and if this is adopted as a party policy, the Independent majority im the senate would be able to defeat the measure which the Nonpartisans expected to introduce. ft is still uncertain just’ when the Heres wilt introduce their bill along “this line, and until that is disposed of, one way or the other the mill and, elevator situation may Fe expected to remain in status quo. Governor Sorlie will leave today ‘for and Forks to discuss a num- ber of matters in connection with the operation of the mill with the five department managers he has placed in charge of the institution. fay UseaN Ce Independents See It Having : Spokane Lad Sentenced For Grand Larceny Samm) Wise, e, youthful desperado of Spokane, Washington, will spend the next six years. in the State ing School at Mandan by orders Judge H. L. Berry who commit- ted him late yeaterday following & hearing in which the youth was charged with grand larceny. Sammy, fifteen years. old, had stol about $62, proceeds of the New Year dance at Glen Ullin. A map of the city and other business A Supper ‘Dish The Family Will Like MACARONI AU GRATIN IS EASY TO MAKE i may be more fun to cook fudge and fussy desserts, but if you tan*cook the everyday | ‘feods so that the family call for more—that is a real accomplish- ment. It means that you are a good cook. New supper dishes are always in demand because it is \-tten hard to think of something hat can be prepared quickly, that will be at the same time hearty enough for father and yet not be too heavy for the little folks. Mac- aroni au Gratin, is especially good for supper because it is hot and filling and nourishing. It can be prepared very quickly and eas- ily. Here are ffie directions: Use at least eight times as much water as macuront and two tea- spoonsful of salt for every cup of sa macaroni. With those proportions you can cook any amount large or small. The macaroni swells a great deal in cooking and if a small amount of water is used the macaroni will be pasty. Add the salt to the water and have the water at a jumping boil when the macaroni is added. Keep the water boiling during the cooking and cook until tender when pierced with a fork but not soft and mushy. Drain in a coarse strainer. au Gratin, This might really be call- ed Macaroni and Dried Beef but bad meat Sac etind ue eitint tics n| place a layer of macaroni in it, | pice THO, HePOTETIOE . Seas ae im) Butea witiecrimmts, in-| Cover this with a layer of thé the front door of the Court House do cub indeardnt |dried beef and white sauce, then in the City of Bismarck, in the SeRUPaUUOIInE Teale add alternate layers of macaront'|County of Burleigh and’ State of | eee aL a and sauce until all is used. Cover | North Dakota, at the hour of two cesnoontule cate the top with a layer of buttered k OP. on the 18th day 1 cup dricd beet | bread crumbs and bake in a mod. |!ebruary, 1925, to satisfy the amount For White Sau crate oven (350 degrees F.) unti! | ive upon such mortgage on the day 2 cups milk the sauce bubbles and the crumbs |°" Stl¢. | The premises descritied in | 4 tablespoonfuls butter brown. ‘This will take about 15 /°'iy' ta sutisty the same. are des- | 4 tablespoonfuls flour to 20 minutes. For the buttered | ¢rijhed as follow: % leaspoon suit bread crumbs—melt butter in a he South half of the Southwest Pepper frying pan; add the crumbs and | und the West half of the Break macaroni into pieces about: stir until brown. The proportion | quarter, of ion Two, in | an inch and a half i sth, and; to use is 2 tablespoons butter ta | Township One Hundred fh measure out a ¢ Ald the 1 cup crumbs, or you may use | North, of Range Sevent aewvene It to the bertir When more butter if you wish, ee ee MAAN a Water is boiling van-i!y add mac- ‘This recipe makes a good sized | "utleigh County, North Dakota. | aroni, and oil until tender; then baking dish full, enough to serve | jaye at the date of sale, including | drain. six or eight people. |taxes on said pre ' the years While macaroni is cook and by the 2 white sauce. Melt the the flour and make Then add the milk ¢ dually thick and smooth. pepper to taste. is very salty it may be to use less salt in the white sauce. | Tear up the dried beef into small, LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR Senate Calendar (New Bills) §. B. 21—Martin, (NL) Morton, re- peals sections 10092-10176 inclusive ine to do with prohibition plac- ing burden of law enforcement on federal government. (Temperan S. B, 22—Appropriatés $1,200 ex- penses state livestock —_ sanitary board. (Appropriations.) S. B, 23—$12,400 expenses mine in- spection department. (Appropria- tions.) S, B. 24—$5,000 for aid of Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater asso- ciation work. (Appropriations.) S. B. 26—$15,000 for biennium ex- pense board of auditors. (Appropria- tions.) S. B. 26—$12,000 for administra- tion of children welfare statutes. (Appropriations.) House Calendar (New Bills) H. B. 11—$10,000 for maintenance and premiums state fair at Fargo. (Appropriations.) H. B..12—$10,000 for aid to state fair at Grand Forks. (Appropria- tions.) 'H, B. 13—$300 aid to state Poultry Association. (Appropriations.) H. B. 14—$1,000 aid to N. D. Live- stock Association. (Appropriations.) H. B. 15—$6,000 aid to Missouri Slope Fair at Mandan. Here is the recipe for etecaont ieleces) and add it to the white lof December, 1921 and_ therein and ‘ook stirring constantly until it is in place of the dried beef. . aa salt and| you can melt some cheese in the | 192 5. the dried beef) white sauce and have “Macaront | necessary | and Cheese.” (Appropria- ream e TN FSR TT ON WEEK DAYS BILL’S OBJECT 1 (Continueg from page 1) he says, would be on the T. R. trans- [continental highway, the proposed stevan highway and would aid deyelopment of north- |? rn North Dakota. Information 1ined by Williston people of th cost of a bridge over the Mis {ut Mobridge, S. D. indie: | uot could be built 000 to $400,000, he said. A, Schneider and M. J. Olson, peoninent citizens of Sanish, are here ty work in the interest of the | proposed bridge at Sanish, connect- [BIBLE SCHOOL | es for $350,- ing McKenzie and Mountrail coun- t They engaged room 240, Me- | | Kenzie hotel, and have established jan information bureau there. They | will remain here for several days, to give legislators information rel- | | ative to the cost of construction and | (needs of the bridge. If $100,000 is | appropriated by the state, they be- | ‘lieve $300,000 may be obtained from jthe federal government, because the bridge would m a great deal to Berthold 'the Ft. Indian reservation. cE OF REAL ESTATE Morr. |; GE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that | jcertain mortgage, executed and de- | |livered by Samuel Kahler and Ele |nora Kahler, his wife, Mortgagors, +10 Jacob Hack, Mortgage, dated the |ist day of December, 1921 and filed | for record in the office of the Reg- jister of Deeds of the County of; Burleigh and State of North Dakota } at 9 o'clock A. M. on the 14th | sauce. Butter a large baking dish and; {corded in Book 169 of Mortgages at | page » Will be foreclosed by a You can use the same recipe with | almost anything. If you have some | left over beef or ham or any Kind | of meat, or fish you could use that Or i 18, the undred s, exclusive ts and disbursements. i this 5th day of um of One Thousand Thirteen and 8-100 Dolla lof _c D; JACOB HACK, Mortgagee. | cKo. THOM, JR, ~-Gold peal pesto Home Service Dept., Minnespeli | Attorney for Mortgagee, ! Goodrich, N. D. | 1-7-14-21-28 —2-4-11 ‘Too Late To Classify | AMERICAN SCHOOL OF ART FOR SALE. imported G Seeds, Ton oice Canary singers, man Rollers, Cages, , Treat, etc. Jacob) Ame ay OPEN BRANCH IN ITALY | Jan, 14. —The success of the School of Art of Paris, an Gena) Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. D. {a branch founded three year H. B. 16. art (NL) aanmare 12-16-1mj; the American Schoo! of Art of New PCy Ni enmarey! POR RENT—-Nice large modern fur-| York, has been such that anothe would repeal the existing statute) jished room. Close in, Also re-!school is to be opened in Florey passed two years ago prohibiting the! jnodeling and relining of fur gar-jliere advanced students, from sale of narrow guage bob-sleighs in the st tinue to ship narrow guage sleds in. to the state and the law is unenfor- cible in its present form. The pre- sent law specifi shall be sold les tween Yunners, than 54 inches be H. B. 17--Repeals standing appro- priation of $5,000 for regulation of} dairy industry, now covered in bud- get of dairy commissione H. B, 18—Repeals standing ay priation for maintenance of leg er established. H. B, 19—Repeals standing appro. priation for experimental mill agricultural college, covered in gen eral N. D. A. C. budget. H, B. 20—Repeals $60,000 biennia appropriation for support of N. D. National guard, two years. H, B. 2 priation mission, covered by the budget. The author contends that the Chicago mail order houses con- that no bobsleds tive assembly reference library, nev- standing appropria-| tion, which under the budget system) must be appropriated directly each | Repeals standing appro-| of $7,800 for library com-} n M Matti Erstrom. ard St. ments. Phone 50! 1-14-3t book- at >| WANTED—By j 1 set of some te BP. bd. experienced books to keep local _ busine! 0. Box 160, Bis- place, mare Hour 1-14- FOR RENT—Two furnished, warm! steam heated rooms for light! housekeeping. The Lawrain Apts. Nanette was mischievous, pretty and liked a good time 12s Be SITET sb and she saw no harm in 1-14-1w! sare ; letting the handsome Ralph OR RENT—One furnished room on ee civevieicorts iMeseeAcnaRahver|) up Denaleypmakenloventog nes: She did not know the fickle- ness of men—nor that she was a mere incident in young Bradley’s adventurous career. She could not foresee that he would leave her to wed a girl 1-1 i i | | | of his own social station—nor | i | 620 6th SS tA St. \ —s the tragic train of events which were to grow outof her own grief, resentment and jealousy. Told under the title, “Th Teii-Tale Tattoo,” there is lesson and a warning here for every girl. It appears as one of the many features in houses marked together with a let- ter to yegg pals in Spokane telling them, things looked fine for next week, were found on him, Passed Time Limit, Perjury Charges Dropped Charges of perjury against Mike Barth of Morton county, were filed eighteen days too late to bring him to trial, according to State’s Attor- ney C. F. Kelsch who today dismiss- ed a case brought against Barth. The defendant was charged with perjury alleged to have been com- mitted when he appeared as a wit- ness in a civil action on November 18, 1921. The information was filed by Atty. L. H. Connolly. However, the statute of limitations ruled three years legal limit in which the charge could be brought expired Nov. 18 last, the new state's attorney held. Forty and Fight Elect Officers| Henry Handtmann was clected chef de gare of the Mund 8 at the annual vice men’s org: evening at the New Ps er officers named for this ser Sunday ce Cafe, Oth- 1925 were: Gerald Sullivan, chef de train; Allen; Pfenning, commissar intendent; Pe- ter Tamas, conducteur; G. L. Olson, correspondent; E. Safstrom. de de la porte; Dave Lindgren, Roy Dow and W, P. Ellison, cheminos, Gerald Sullivan, . H. W. Benson and Roy F. Dow were named as a me bership committee to make arrange- ments for a big session of the “wrecking crew” to be held some time in the near future. ‘The Rania, Lody ts moved by about 520 mugcles. ‘Electric, Cookery Is Better Cookery n Voiture 40 & .¢ guar- | ition’ of ATE. BANK Loans and discounts . Warrants and certifi ates of. indebtedness only .. Total Capital stoc! Surplus’ fund pai $ 12,500.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes sat le sopaeased ae) Individual de- posits subject to check ... Guaranty fund deposit ...... Demand certi cates of depos- it 44,569.23 4176.07 3,006.25 Time certificates of deposit Savings deposits Due War Finance poration .... 10,000.00 (folemnly , to the ry iawinane nd beliet, i. ih. WILDFANG, at Sterling in the State of North, Dakota, at the close of business j Dec. 31, 1924. RESOURCES $126,629.31 | 3,307.24 $28,714.56 28,714.56 $166,612.71 5,500.00 9 133,640.17) ent is! : Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befor i me this loth day of January, 192 Sane ARCHIE 0, JOHNSON, iim 6 97 Notary Public, e, Hunlelih County, THE TORNADO My conmnibslon expires Septe: a zontieaarnssion pires September FOX NEWS. © Stir, PATHE COMEDY. H. P. GODDAnD, H. E. WILDFANG, . Diréctors. Coming “ Coming a mild, vegetable Iazative to | Sett ove 3 Constipation ‘and Bile True Story Magazine for Feb- digestive and tuary. Don’t miss it. (J) Gitsauve'finedone i At rue e St 25¢ | Banking house, furniture i and fixtures + 8,500.00 | Other real estate » 4,461.60 | anks and i : | . cash Chips off the Old Block | mM suniors— 0! Little Rs ren lar dose, “Made of same ingredicuts, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGisT, Elting Matinee Every Day At 2:30 TONIGHT Wednesday and Thursday i j ‘A \CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT HOUSE PETERS Harold Bell Wright’s “The Mine with the - Jron Door” —Watch For It-- Wilderness ‘Tale Comedy “Rough and Ready” | comprehensive consideration of Bal | enough | sures of | most of the solons feel that they will) January, | Her Darkest | cember to April of each year, m: continue their studies in architec- ture d decoration courses. From the school in Florence trips will be made for purposes cf study of Rome, Perugia, Assisi, Bologna, Verona, Milan and Padua. The Paris school specializes jin decoration, architecture, costume de- sign, stage design, illustration and advertisement designing. PROSPERITY IN STATE AFFECTS - POLICIES HERE (Continue from page 1) Bank of North Dakota be given pow- er and funds to purchase assets of closed banks has found no ready re- ponse from Nonpartisans. "The in- tricacy of such problems, together with the apparent lack of feasibili- ty, has left the legislators compara- tively unmoved by the executive's suggestion. No proposal for financ- ing the state mill has yet been pro- posed. Few Repeal Laws While many legislators came to, ae arck with the idea that the leg-} atu sul better spend its time} re Speatinie | jaws than in enacting new! ones, there also is bo prospect of a eal measures. The “let well one” policy is too well! grounded in the minds of the solons to bring forth such a study of the! statutes, sible legislature will go along course slowly, and carefully. le, if any, radical or destructive legislation will come from the 19th | legislative assembly. Some construe- | tive legislation may be enacted, but will not be of large volume, If the session takes a common sense view on appropriations and other mea- and does not “rock the boat”, So the its have done a good job, and that they, | will have done what their constitu- | ents want them to do in this session. WIFE SLAYER ELECTROCUTED Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 14.—Dan Burchfield, slayer of his wife and four others at Bristol, Tennessee, November 26, 1922, was electrocuted for the crime at dawn today. COUNTY BOARD HERE PROTESTS LAND TAX LAW (Continued from page one.) North Dakota. Mr. Green says that when title is taken to the land it is taken by the state, and if the com-| He faced death stoically, reiterat missioners’ will prevailed. the state |ing his declarations of innocence, would be paying taxes on its own ats, land. If the land has been sold for taxes, the Bank of North Dakota must pay the taxes before the title ONSILITIS thickly over throat— can be passed to the state, he said. Pi tee A al A Parisian merchant has made a § S¢ KS wager that he can swallow a yard VAPORUB of galvanized iron stove-piping. 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