The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1925, Page 8

TA ATA. Ate? PAGE EIGHT fHE BISMARCK TRIBUNE GRAIN GRADING LAW IS HELD OF NO VALUE Session Would Not plish Anything by Pass- age, S. J. N. Hagan Accom- PREME COURT REPLY The North Dakota le accomplish nothing by state grain grading act at this ses sion of the legislature, in the ion of John N. Hagan, state su ser of grains and grain grade In express ng the opinion gan differs with the tions of both former Governor tos and Governor Sorlie for the pass age of such 4 ature en enacting & recon’ act ARE YOU UP-TO-DATE? Shes No, ttis does not represen the janicars annua 1 Christmas owerag: | BELL KILLED AFTER DEBATE strongly to any such rule being en- \forced, admitting, however, that the time of the house was being need- lessly occupied in listening to many ot the letters received. He, urged that the individual members should make it a rule not to send personal letters to the secretary’s desk to be read to the entire house, but should reserve this privilege for petitions obviously so intended. No formal action was taken on the matter. Brisk Debate On Bill ‘There was a brisk debate over the report of the committee on taxes and tax laws on Rep. Hempel’s bill cutting dcwn the penalty on delin- quent taxes. A majority of the com- mittee recommended that the bill be amended to make the penalties three percent instead of the two per cent provided by Mr. Hempel and that the bill so amended should pass. The minority report urged that the bill should be held up for further consideration. In urging the minority report it ®* Rep. Twichell of Cass, objected Vote Is 66 to 46 in House of Representatives on Rep. Starke’s Measure |PARK JAUNT FAILS North Dakota sthool children will continue to have their Saturdays as holidays¥ ‘ This was ensured late yesterday when the house of representatives killed two bills introduced by Rep. arke of Stark which would have authorized the holding of school six days each week for the purpose of {was pointed out that the entire de- shortening the term. The first of |linouent tax question was dealt with these measures was voted down 66 in Senate Bill No. 1, and the advis- LWEDNESBAY; JANUARY ‘21, 1925 pills could be considered together was stressed. Mr. Hempel declared in reply that his own constituents were interested in getting a reduc- tion in tax penalties, not in a gen- eral revision of the law, and he de- manded that immediate action be taken. A majority of the house supported his view and the bill should come up in general order Wednesday. Speaker Larkin was present in the house yesterday but did not preside after the first few minutes of the session, handing over the chair to Rep. Burkhart of Ward. Mr, Burk- hart named Mrs. Minnie Craig and Miss Laura Sanderson as a commit- tee to confer with a like committee of the senate on plans for the ob- servidnce of Lincoln's Birthday. REPORT MOVE UPON GREEKS London, Jan. 21.--A news agency dispatch from Constantinople states against the Greeks. It was reported | jects residing in Constantinople ars that all the estates of Greek sub-'| to be seized. ‘ ooo MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harm- less Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe- that the government has instructed cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ‘To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Listtthihn Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it, CRESCENT _ LIGNITE ‘COAL Mined at Washburn, N. D. from his tenants, These are the very latest 1 with a Paisley affair of br nt red on a background of yellow, th is not for the ultra-conservative. Ne Alfred ‘Lunt, the actor's favorite, a com ation of checks and in blue and gr. That is his own neck you see rising :tbove the t Further continuing from left. to right we come upon the ‘bla and white shepherd's caeck that has been in favor since the first tie made its appearance, and work up to the most expen white silk with bias unconsti- | Sttipes of sedu woul enable you to The chief stion before the su neckties, beginnin: preme court of the United States in the case now before it involving the North Dakota initiated grain grading law of 1922 has to do with the police | power of the state in regulating the ing of its products, according , to 46, whéreupon its companion bill i ability of delaying action until both was killed without a roll call vote. ‘There was no debate on either meas- ure. The house sitting as a committee of the whole also killed Rep. : Paul Johnson's bill to appropriate $500 for the investigation of the fitness of North Dakota’s badlands for na- tional park purposes. The Pembina county representative defended the measure stoutly, and when F.'A. Vo- gel, the league floor leader attacked the bill on the ground of the ex- pense involved, Mr. Johnson counter- ed with, “You were willing enough a few years ago to spend $200,000 to advertise the state, and the state didn’t get very desirable advertising out of it, either.” An effort to provide for an inves: tigation and report by a legislative cemmittee without expense to the state failed. Mra, Craig In Chair f Mrs. Minnie Craig occupied the chair during the deliberations of the committee of the whole. The flood of communications with which the house is being deluged in regard to the proposed repeal of the anti-cigarette law, as well as the child labor amendment to the fed- eral constitution, and the bill pro- viding for week day religious .in- struction for school children led \Rep. Herbert Roberts, Nonpartisan of of Mercer to move that the standing jcommittee on resolutions should rule authorities there to begin reprisals present law is tutional, we will revert back to the 1913 law of the state, which I be-| lieve is ag good we can get, ex- greater than for many years past. cepting the initiated law,” Mr. Ha-|Credit conditions improved in pro- | gan said. |portion to the increased buying The 1913 law, he said, placed grain, power of the district. The move- grading under the state railroad {ment of manufagtured goods hus not | commission, and yermitted bonding been as: great as some have hoped OF ‘elevat due to the thrifty attitude displayed Mr. Hagan said that he might |by Northwest farmers, who seek from the present legislature ajsiewn a desire to deal first with | corrective measure, designed to give |theit debts. They have paid up back Gimsetate! supervisor of grains and |t#x interest and previous obli- grain srades power to seize the as- Bations to a surprising extent andj fever has been postponed to Feb. 19, sets of a defunct elevator. have bought sparingly, going into! t, permit further investigation by A courteous letter from W. R,\the market for necessities but avoid- | 31.64 whose ent Stanabugn) clerk, brought the anawer|it& luxyries. The individual posi- | : Gf=he Bupreme Court of the United ,tion of farmers is greatly improved, | fume fit averdavigand etary Sfifes to the North, Dakota leg: many of them having ample cash Olsen, chief justice of the municipal Reis oretolltion “requesting for winter expenses and spring court, who started the — inquir; ateddecialo che tal planting. : Meanwhile W Sheperd, chief Mpeteik’ ‘The letter follow _ From 15 to 25 per cent increases | heir to s $2,000,000 e SE have the honor to acknowledge (it shipments were predicted for the |tate, now visiting with his wife, Me- the-receipt of the resolution request- , Northwest in 1925 over 1924 by the Clintock 's guardian, in Aubuquerque, He the suprempecurt to. expedite committee on miscellaneous commo- N. M., will return here a second time Fcion in the mace of the Farmers {dities. A 25 per cent increase in | for questioning. Sic. of Timbden, » corporation, |Sutomobile tonnage 1 foree ar rea ee ‘afer, as Attorney-General i - | Cotton production has become the tate of North Dakota, Ne a4, |. Water is the slowest to cool und main agricultural enterprise af the October term, 1924, and I beg |the slowest to heat of all liquids. North Syria. to inform you that the case has been | === assigned for reargument on Tuesday, 4 February 24th, at the head of the) Inquiry: Into McClintock’s Death Goes on Chicage, Jan. 21.—The inquest in- to the death of William McClintock, millionaire orphan, which — patholo- typhoid gists found was caused by _is NOT on the: Box, it is NOT ROMQ QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” : Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an W P LOMAS effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and Corner Main and Ninth St. Phone 82 ‘ A good clean hard Lignite. You can burn it with satisfaction. known Sold By as a Preventive. Price 30 Cents, The First and al Cold and Grip Tablet call. | I enclose herewith a copy of the order pointing out the points to be| reargtied.’ { The points set out for reargument include: (1) whether the North wv. kota statute of 1922 (at issue) di fers materially from the 1919 act held invalid: (2) to what extent the | statute of 1922 continues in force! the provisions of the statute of 1919: (3) whether the field is oc-| cupied by the U. S. grain standards act or the law contlicts with the fed- | eral act New and § NORTHWEST 10 KEEP ACREAGE | OF WHEAT DOWN Confidence Expressed by Ad- visory Board That Over- Planting Will Not Come Bs | | Minneapolis. Jan. 2l.-—Farmers of | the Northwest will hold their wheat plantings to the 1924 acreage, the finance and credit committee of the Northwest Regional Advisory Board said in a report prepared for sub- mission at the second annual meet. ing of the board. “The financial and credit outlook | is good,” the committee said. “There | is no present evidence of overplant- ing of the next wheat crop; in fact, | humerous reports indicate the prob- | ability that the acreage will, not ex- | ceed that of 1924, while the plant- | ines of feed crops increase.” | ‘The committee reviewed the finan- cial history of 1924. The first half of the year was: distinctly unfavor- | able, the report says, but the big farm crop changed this. | “Financial and credit conditions | improve! greatly and banks tha have been under pressure for several vears were able to wipe out their re- | discgunts and bills payable,” the re-, port continues. “There were large | aceumulations of funds in the cities | and the investment by both city and | country banks in securities during | the closing quarter of the year was Reductions are announced in the prices. of good Maxwell models, coincident with the advent of the new Standard Sedan. The new good Maxwell ‘has long led in value all other cars in its field, because as a dollar-for-dollar buy its quality could not be equaled. Not only in performance and riding qualities does it surpass all fours, but these new and lower prices now make it a better investmenc than ever before, and great values are made still greater. The New Maxweil Prices § 895 995 1045 1095 1245 ee e ig es * Dividend Days Bring Sunshthe HERE was a time when holidays and anniversaries = were the special events in : : the lives of these people. ‘It used All.ppiees. FO, By Datrolts Tn ears. : to be “three weeks until Christ- ' a . mas”; now they say: “Next Mon- | day is Dividend Day”. They. know that, the calendar never fails them. Regularly, four times a year, the mailman brings around the cheery envelope they have been anticipating. The open- ing of that envelope is always a Become aprofit-sharing partner in this Cotpany, that you ate’ headed for thrift and happiness. 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