The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIX MIGRATION FUND REDUCED INTHE HOUSE epresentatives Show Atti- tude of Retrenchment Along This Line THER ACTION TAKEN | ippropriation Bill For Com- pleting Memorial Build- j ing Is Advanced (Curtailment of the work of the} fate department of immigration was Sproved by the House of Represen- tives in committee of the whole,| ith the sentiment manifested in| lat body indicating that a nominal , propriation only would be approved carrg on this work during the xt two yeurs, would be passed to onse bill No. 40, which curried appropriation for this work of 5,800 for two yeurs, was reduced $13,500 by the House, and brief pressions of some members on the rk was in approval of the reduc- hn of the work. As the appropria- hn bill was approved in committee the whole, the salary of the Com- ssioner of Immigration was cut am 00 to $2,500 a year, steno- laphic hire was cut from $1,600 to! ,200 a year and travel allowance As cut from $2,000 to $1,500 for two} lars. The House was informed that | Senate had before it 4 measure which the salary of the commis- ner was fixed at $2,500 a year, Hd the House raised the appropri- ion committee salary recommenda- | bn from $2,400 to $2,500 a yea fhe view of the House appropri- ions committee is understood to that the office should be main- fined, with sufficient funds to per-| Ht « Commissioner to answer in- ities concerning North Dakota and | pt out some propaganda for the pte, but not as elaborate as a few lars ago when the office was given high as $100,600 a year to spend. | Act on Bill Quickly The House made a record for this ssion in acting on one bill, House ll No, 127, extending the right of | inent domain to include and! eded for state institutions. The | Ml was introduced late Friday by p. Hempel, received a favorable | port of the State Industries Com jittee during recess Saturday aft. noon and on motion of Rep. Twi- ie the rules were suspended and | ] 2 measure placed on final passage Surday afternoon. It carried, 105 9, with eight absent. The bill i be put before the Senate to-| |The measure arose from the sit- ation confronted at the state hos- | for the insane at Jamestown, here the water supply is giving at. The House had previously pass- J an appropriation bill, carrying 20,000 to purchase land at $137.00 a1 acre from which it was said a ater supply could be obtained. lany members, protesting ugainst te price, were informed the present .w permitting the state to condemn) nds, was not clear on lund needed or state institutions. This resulted 1 the Hempel bill. The House had a light Saturday ‘ternoon. It passed House Bill No. 1, giving the railroad commission uthority to order in suitable stock- ards, and disposed of some commit- se reports. Bridge Bills Reported The report of the highway com- ittee, recommending bridge _ bills arrying an appropriation of $75,000 » aid in building a bridge at Fargo, 100,000 to aid in building a bridge | : Sanish and $25,000 to aid in build- | ig a bridge across Des Lacs Lake, as accepted without dissent. ‘The House also adopted, without e, the report of the uappropri- dons committee cutting the appro- riation for the children’s depart- ent at the state board of admin- tration from $12,000 to $9,400. The; M will be up for final passage Mon- ay. The bill revising the present w regarding abstractors, and ¢re- ing a licensing board, also was ap- foved in committee of the whole jd will be up fox final passage to- ay. i Memorial Building Senator Hamilton refused to vote! or a bill appropriating some $14,000; je the completion and furnishing of te Liberty Memorial building which passed Saturday on the ground jt the appropriation contained no Vision for a flag pole from which i American flag might be display- i over the building. “Zhe senate passed a concurrent ; »solution drawn up by a committee # senators selected for that purpose thich expresses the thanks of the ‘ygislature of North Dakota to the apgisiature of Florida for the spirit as good will shown by the latter | jody, and by the state of Florida in P omeral- in the attempt to obtain jus- fice for the death of Martin Tabert “Munich, N. D., whose death fol- wed mistreatment in a Florida jet camp. lusion is made to spirit of D in which the Florida ype accepted the resolution pass- by..the North Dakota legislature & a3 in which justice for Tabert’s th was asked. The resolution } jaged to the house, and when been passed there will be for- id to the Florida capital. passed by the senate included are introduced by Senator Schlosser of Grand Forks gyiding for the appointment of sentatives on behalf of the of North Dakots to negotiate it with Minnesota and regarding the use, con- gnd disposition of the waters of [Red ‘River of the North. sure is favored by Prof. of the state university. tend to of meteors pocket trails can be ‘night sky ie 46 mil experiment | sinuations. | GERMANY’S NEW EMDEN r demand in Germany for « floating monument to the Ger- man sea ping in the hew Einden, y days of the World ider Emden, which create! scout cruiser, has been launched. o much War has at 1 avoe to allied ship- ‘been answered, A he photo shows the aunching at the great shipyards at Withelmshaven. In- emden is the first Wilhelmshaven war vessel to -be constructed. at since the war, Confirms Sale Of Fargo Plant N. D., Feb. Sale of the} ching plant at Haggart, six miles west of Fargo to the Hanford Produce company of Sioux City, Iowa, was confirmed by Emerson It mith, as referee in bankruptey, in feder court . Thiy sale insures possession of the plant to the Hanford Produce com- pany, and the reopening of the plant} us a hig packing establishment with- in « few months, The sale was for which credito: the estate. SAYS DUNGEON 000, $70,000 of sto satisfy all preferred claims, leaving $5,000 for! IS NOT CRUEL: Warden Lee Invites Visits to! Prison to Inspect Dungeon Publicity given the case of A. Delman, inmate of the state peniten- tiary, has affected prison di pline, according to Warden J. J. Lee. | Dolman’s wife alleged that he did not receive proper medical treatment in the state prison and a senate inves- tigating committee named. i The Warden's letter is as fol-| lows: To the Honorable Governor and! Members of the State Senate: | As warden of your State Peniten- tiary I wish to thank you for the careful interest shown by your com- | mittee in the investigztion of details | connected‘ with the charges and in- | sinuations growing out of the Dol- man case. | May I further call your attention to the situation in the matter of prison discipline that has directly | resulted from these charges and in-! Prison discipline is at the best, a vel difficult matter. ! Criminals minds are keen minds and are continually on the lookout for! aid and comfort from the outside. | They are quick to take note of any-| thing that appears in the public press ‘suggesting mistreatment of ; prisoners. In other words, the av-| eruge inmate of the State Peniten- | tiary looks upon those in authority his natural enemies and seizes sion of this kind to en-| own mind the imaginary | guinst society in general | inst the authorities at the in particular. | Infractions of discipline by pris-} oners must receive punishment. The! dungeon, about ‘which much has been | svid in connection with the Dolman case, is not a cruel or inhuman form of punishment. To prove this, 1! respectfully invite every member of ; the Senate to come to the institu- tion to inspect this, as well as other regulations governing the treatment | of prisoners. I will be glad to fur- | nish transportation at any time suit- | $: able to the Senator’s convenience. “I aim to be fair and just in the treatment of all prisoners, but I wish to again impress upom your honorable body that I am charged with the responsibility of protecting society from criminals committed to| my charge.” Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEE, Warden. “U” MAY FETE TO BE HELD Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 2.—Cor- recting reports that there would bé no May fete at the University of North Dakota thisiyear, Miss Mar- garet Toole, dancing instructor at the institution, announced that the festival will be held as usual, Group and solo dances will be included in the program. So clear is the water in some of the Norway fjords that objects can e seen at a depth of more than 100 feet. ——————— NIGHT COUGH — bd QUICKLY RELIEVED This is the substance of a letter teceived from H. W. Webb, Quincy, TIL, “I coughed a great deal, especial- ly at night. Tried almost everything and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY AND .TAR COM- POUND. One dose relieved ‘my o1 medicines in the World. no opiates. Safe for children, sist upon Foley's, Refuse substitute: adv. WOULD COVER T.R.CABIN AND DECORATE IT Senator Hamilton Introduces Measure in Legislature Providing For This RADIO BILL Would Establish Broadcast- ing Station — House Kills Mandan Paving Bill An appropriation to provide for an ate covering and removal of ¢ Theodo the capitol grounds to a more prom- inent place is provided ina bill in- troduced in the State Senate by Sen- ator David Hamilton, one of the Roosevelt Rough Riders, and in the {hands of the appropriations commit- tee today. The bill follows: : ection 1, Appropriation. There is hereby appropriated out of any money in the State Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of $3,000.00, or so much thereof as may be nece: y, to the State Historical Seciety to be used by said society to remove the Roosevelt Cabin to place between the Statue of Sakak- awea and the Liberty Memorial Building on» the State Capitol grounds, said Cabin to be approp: ately decorated with bunting, flags, President Roosevelt's picture. an historical sayings, and covered* in such manner as to protect and pre serve the same from damage and in- y on account of the weather. Section 2, In the event that said cabin shall not have been removed, decorated und coveyed, as above pro- vided, within one year after the passage and approval of this Act, the me shall be removed from the Cap- itol grounds and placed in the Roos- evelt Memorial Park in the City of Minot, North Dakota.” Broadcasting Station Another measure before the House appropriations committee today is a bill to appropriate $16,000 for the establishment of a tadig! btoadcast- ing station in the state éApitol. Such a station was recémmended by Gov- ernor Sorlie. House Bill No. 59; ubpropriating $40,000 to aid in completing payment of a cement road pavement job be- tween Bismarck and Mandan, was killed by the House Saturday after- noon. There was no objection. The Highway Committee of the House, which recommended the bill be kill- ed, took the view that the balance due on the contract could be paid ‘from the “10 percent fund” of the Highway Commission, which may be spent any place in the state, it was id by a committee member, About 000 is due on the contract. W. G. Black, chief engineer, maintained the amount could properly be le from the bridge fund, since the pavement was a part of the Mis- souri River bridge project. The At- torney-General held it could not be paid from the bridge fund laid aside by the legislature without specific appropriation by the legis- lature. Senator Atkins of Towner county introduged a bill in the Senate mek- ing an appropriation of $30,000 to pay the contractor for the. balance due on the paving job. s Kodak Finishing By Professionals The ART FOTO CO. Mandan, - - N. Dak, CLEANING REPAIRING PRESSING, DYEING Ladies’ & Men's Clothes. We call for and deliver.’ requires all Roosevelt log cabin on| -<——_______—-——_# Legislative | Calendar I Senate Calendar « New Bills S. B. 141—Babcock (NL) Ransom; Concurrent resolution calling for # referendum vote on $10,000,000 bond closed banks and repeal of guar- anty fund commission. fairs.) S. B, 142—Rusch, (Ind.) Cass; ap- propriates $10,000 for aid in main- tenance of state fair at Fargo in 1926, (Appns.) S. B. 143—-Whitman, (Ind.) Grand Forks; appropriates $10,000 for 1925 state fair at Grand Forks. (Appns.) S. B. 144—Bond, (Ind.) Ward; ap- propriates $5,000 for Northwestern North Dakota fair at Minot in 1926- (Appns.) S. B, 145—Martin (NL) Morton; appropriates $6,000 for premiums, maintenance of Missouri Slope fair at Mandan in 1925-26. (Appns.) S. B. 146—Martin, (NL) Morton; would make it mandatory. that tax commissioner add a penalty of? 25 Percent of taxes against corporation on taxation of corporate excess for failure to make report within spec- ified time and an additional 25 per- cent for second such lapse. (State | Affairs.) S. B. 147—Martin, (NL) Morton; foreign corporations elling stock or securities to incor- porate in this state. (State affairs.) S. B. 148—Hamilton, (NL) McHen- Ty; appropriates $3,000 to state torical society for remoyal of Roos- evelt cabin to point between Mem- orial building’ and Sakakawea statue on gapital grounds, build adequate covering, decorate cabin, display Roosevelt picture, sayings, ete. Pro- vides: if cabin not removed within year from pissage of act, and ade- quately protected, it be moved to Minot. and ‘placed in memorial park there. (Appts.) S. B. 149—Rusch (Ind.) Cass; puts in taxable class, all lands owned by state of North Dakota (lands fore- to meet loans and interest) used for public purposes. (State Af- irs.) S. B. 150—Tofsrud (Ind.) Pierce; repeals four sections of the ori by later legislation. laws.) of personal property by three per- cent a year. from one percent for month to % remains the same. chargeable 9 percent per ,(Tax and Tax laws.) S. B. 152—Tofsrud (Ind) Pierce; annum. tax commissioner arising from over- 1919 income tax law. Emergency due taxpayers. S. B. 153--Bakken, (NL) jams amends Sec, 18, Chap. 199, S. L. 192 make act doublebarreled. depositing funds. in proper bond given, but to the ban er who accepts public money with- (Banks and Banking.) B. 154—Ettestad, (NL) McHen- and companion bill-to S. B. No. 1, withdrawn and rewritten half a doz- county, and various conferees. Compiled laws of 1913 from 2307 to 2u46 with amendments. S, B. No. 1 completely — rewrites the ° statute governing delinquent tax sales, makes nine percent the maximum which may be charged against delinquent Property, reduces the penalty for non-payment of taxes from 5 to 3 percent; provides for partial demption by a property owner, re- tains present two publications of tax list prior to sale; and according to the author greatly clarifies law, especially relating to tax deeds tak- en by the county. (Banks and Bank- ing.) S..B. 155~Atkins, (Ind.) Towner; appropriates $30,000 from state high- way fund tojpay balance due on paving of Mandan-Bismarck high- way, ‘part of Féderal Aid Project No. 100—the. Missouri River * Bridge. (Appns.):« 8, B.' 156—Committee on insur- ance; repeals See. 6624, C. L. 1913 requiring that face policy be pai Law ignored by insurance compani. for years as well as officials. At the law be encouraged to Fraectice of insurance companies to divide loss. (Insurance.) MOTHER:- F Castoria is especially pre- pared to relieve’ Infants in arms and Children ‘all: ages: « .of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allay from, and, by regu assimilation of Food; giving healthy, and’ natural. sleep, | thor explains man placing $4,000 in- |The surance with three different com-|reaches the stomach all pain panies on $5,000 house would under|distress from indigestion or a sour, arson.|gassy stomach vanishes. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE request of state tax commissioner, repeals Sec, 2228 to 2231 inclusive, and Sections 2282 to 2287, C. L. 1913, pussed in years 1895 to 1900 validat- ing certain assessments. Obsolete, No need to clutter up new code, the commissioner says. , (Taxes and Tax laws.) . Passed by Senate S. B. 5%—Providing for the ap- lissue for paying off depositors: of! nointment of a commission of five to serve with like commission from (State af-iNorth Dakota, South Dakota and Minnesota on_ contro! and utilization or waters of Red River of the North. S. B. 84—Providing that record title pwner of estate and school lands on which foreclosure proceed- Jings have been taken, may redeem same'by payment of all delinquent payments, interests and other costs. Under present statutes, land fore- closed must again be placed on pub- lic sale. S. B. 90—Appropriating $14,000 for some additional work towards com- pletion of the Liberty Memorial building. Original bill as recom- mended by the budget committee called for $76,230. S$, B. 141—Concurrent resolution— Thanking the state of Florida for its courtesies in the matter of Martin Tabert, who diedin a prison camp in Florida following floggings re- ceived when a leased convict, and congratulating Florida on the leg- islation enacted since 1923 to “for- ever” obviate leasing of convicts or corporal punishment. Howse Calendar Bills Introduced H. B. 127 (Hempel, N. P.)—Extends state’s right of eminent domain to inélude accession of land for state institutions. Industries. " “H, B. 128° (Zimmerman, Starke, Ind.)—To allow county boards of; equalization to equalize PALA as between individuals, in unongan-' ized townships. Ju ry. & H. B. 129 (Craig, Benson, N. P.)— Appropriating $16,000 for eétablish- ing state radiocasting statjén in state capitol. Appropriationg> H. B. 130—(Judiciary' Committee) —Transferring $10,000 from state bar closed on failure of record owner!fund to be expended in repair of not |}books under direction of supreme court and for purchase of Judiciary. H, B. 131 (Judiciary committee)— books. al | Providing Secretary of State shall lcode of the state relating to tax-‘enter into contract with Lawyers Co- ation of public utility properties in!operative Publishing Company of organized townships, covered in part | Rochester, N. Y. to prepare, annot- (Tax and Tax] ate, publish ‘and bind, supplement to compiled laws of 1913, including S. B. 151—Tofsrud; reduces the] session laws from 1913 to 1925, in- interest rate on delinquent tax sales elusive. Judiciary. H. B. 132 (Sanford, McKenzie, N. Reduces penalty rate | P.)—Appropriating $6,000 to carry out law providing for establishing a of one percent. Five percent penalty | gniform system of accounting in Makes interest | counties. Appropriations. H. B, 134 (Sanford, McKenzie, N. P.)—Concurrent resolution providing for four year terms for county of- appropriates $12,000 for purpose of | ficers, limiting sheriff and treasurer paying claims proven before the state | to two: terms, providing county judge and<clerk shall ‘be same in counties Payment of income taxes under the |of 6,000 or less. Resolutions. H. B.- 135 (Sanford. McKenzie, N. clause carried ,cites $9,675.90 now 1P.)—Providing for four-year terms for state officials. Resolutions, HB. 136 (Morton and Veitch)— Amends school transportation law, providing punishment for unlawful } provides that transportation shall be deposit of public funds so as to {furnished pupils of consolidated e r Penalty }schools. who reside not closer than applies not only to public officer |2% mises to school, instead of the bank without | presenpx14¢ mile limit. Limits any one family to $1.00 per day for trans- portation of children and not less out having furnished proper -bond.|than 20 cents for one child. Edu- cation. : - L) Mc H.-B..137 (Morton and Veitch)— } ry, is practically a clarifying act |Increases limit minimum that com- men school pupil may be transport- ed to four miles instead’ of present en times since the opening of the |2%4 miles. Clarifies existing statute legislature by Senator Rusch, Cass |so that transportation shall be at f S.|the rate of 25 cents per pupil or B, 154 repeals all the sections of the |not to exceed 50 cents per family UPSET STOMACH, | GAS, INDIGESTION Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, | Stomach Feels Fine! regardless of number of pupi ried. Education. tate by the county court the notice of public auction shall be published three times prior to the date of sale instead of four times, and that inj case of postponement of sale for any’ reason the notice of postponement shall be published three times in- stead of four. A discrepancy in present statute occurs which prompt- ed this change, the present statute requiring’ that the sale be made 22 days after the publication of the first notice, and weekly publications would make the fourth notice appear after the date of sale. State af-j \fairs. H. B. 139 (Jacobson, Burleigh, N. P.)—Amends section 3082 C. L, 1913} to provide that a set of statistics be kept by all mine foremen. Mines and Mining. H. B. 140 (Morton, Dunn, N. P.)— Creates a statute whereby the salary of township, city, county or state jemploye may be subject to garnish- ment on judgments, ex-contracts, founded on debts. Only the salary of such an official is subject to garnishment, the law specifical exempting income from fees, com- missions, percentages, or allowances. State affairs. | Bills Passed by House H. B. 127 (Hempel)—Extends right of eminent domain to include ac- quisition of land for state institu- jtions. 105 to 0. H. B. 91 (Loudenbeck)—Gijves rail- road commission power to order in suitable stockyards, 101 to 5, Bills Killed by House H. B. No. 59—Appropriating $30,- 000:from state bridge fund to com- pletespayment on road paving con- tract between Bismarck and Man- dan‘ ° Iidefinitely postponed. CHURCH FIGHT "TRUCE MADE Acting Pastor Continues To Occupy. the Pulpit Minot, Feb. 2—The Rev. H. H. Gunderson yesterday morning occu- pied the pulpit at the First Baptist church in this city and Sabbath Day one of the largest assemblages of re- derson has been acting pastor since December 1, 1924, and his charge of the flock was contested last Wed- {nesday when a monthly meeting of |the members of the congregation voted to recall the Rev. W. A. Dan- iels, former occupant, toi mppit: A court order veatrainge ae ev. Daniels from serving as pastor was served Saturday afternoon, following; a petition #9 the district bench,' which charged his reinstatement was car-| the result of a conspiracy. The Rev. announced Saturday H. B. 138 (Elken, Ind. Traill)—|he would preach despite the order Of] jotential crop land in the United Provides that in the sale of real es-|the court, but prior to the opening of services changed his plans. Hearing on the restraining is scheduled for Saturday. that France has five broadcasting sta- tions and Great Britain nine, as com- pared with nearly 600 in the United PUBLIC HEALTH COMMITTEE MEETING The Senate Committee on Public Health will hold final meeting to consider the Compulsory Vaccination Bill at eight o’clock this evening in the vacant store room in Annex Hotel building. The public is invited to be flannels. harmony reigned on the surface with | J cent months present, The Rev. Gun-|j 30 inexpen: ttle an upset moment “Pape’s quick to Diapepsin’ Millions know its magic. All drug- gists recommend this ~ harmless S. B. 157—Wog (NL) Billings; at}stomach corrective.—Adv. Undertakers ; Embalmers Funeral Di Licensed Exabalmer in Charge, - Day Phone 246 Night Phones 246-887 CHILDREN Cry ror ying Péverishnéas arising there- lating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the v FUNERAL ‘ DIRECTOR ’ Parlors ‘210-6th Street. ‘Night an Day'attendant Phone 687. NEW LOCATION © REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. Sales Service and Repair Headquarters MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1925 The Department of Agriculture says there are 608,000,000 acres of States, now being tilled. order Electric Cookery be : Is Better Cookery Head Colds-| Headaches Relieved at ones by RNACIN iste ad fected by eclentiste in new tablet form. granted a subsidy of 180,000 yen to the Japanese Radio Broadcasting Co., for the next fiscal year. its AN-A:¢ Stops Pain Warmth for a Cold Day Real bodily warmth comes from eating the right kind of foods, not from overcoats and Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits with hot milk make a warm, strengthen- ing meal that makes you fit for the day’s work, Contains all the body - building elements jin the whole wheat, also the bran for stimu- lating regular bowel “movement. Deli- cious with sliced bananas, prunes or stewed fruits. fe. NOW LOCATED Under the City National Bank Bldg.. Ben Lime- sand, formerly employed with the Royal Type- writer Co. is now in charge of the service and Repair Department. Phone 555—Office Under the City National Bank, CRESCENT LIGNITE COAL Mined at Washburn, N, D. ‘A good clean hard Lignite. You can burn it with satisfaction, Sold By ( W.P. LOMAS _ Corner Main and Ninth St. Phone 82