The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO ri _THE BIBMARCK TRIBUNE - WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1925, LOCAL MANTIS | GLADTOBEBACK IN BISMARCK Returns From Trip to Eastern | Points, Says No Place Like Bismarck “Lam glad to get back to North Dakota and Bismarck.” Minneapolis, St. ul af Duluth all right but give me Bismarck every time. Abe Tolchinsky of the Army Navy Store made the above tions on his return from a business trip to Duluth as a guest of Patri of Duluth, manufacturers of men’s wear. He continued, “It i go through the Patrick plant. see wool from North Dakota and oth. | states being scoured,| . spun, dyed and wo' ull wool cloth. { In the next building you find men designing, cutting and tailoring these into finished garments tha Id in every state in the Un- | The wide spread sale of these | is first the quality | of wool selected from sheep grazing on our western nati of | course artistry and care enter into | the manufacture, | The slogan of the house ig “start | with the best product and keep the | work “Best” in mind all through the different processes of Manufacture.” To go through the Patrick plant is liberal education and I enjoyed ry minute of my time, but me for North Dakota—its climate, its people | and its future. | BANKING LAW CHANGE URGED | Proposed | are interesting to You | en into ion Duluth product Presents Amendments Bangs Suggested changes in the Ingerson Senate banking bills were laid be fore the banking committee this | morning by George A. Bangs of Grand Forks. They included: Changing provision limiting bor- rowing power, based on capital stock and surplus, to 20 percent of depos- its with authority to boost the amount on approval of the state bank | examiner. Rediscounts would not be included in the limitation, and permit to en- dorse 10 percent of deposits on re- discounts would be granted. The ratio at whic might be used for loaning purposes | would be raised to one and one-half} for one, and could be increased on authority of the bank examiner. Many Pigs Are_ Lost When Young Experts Find Fargo, N. D., Feb, 4.—That nearly %® percent of all pigs born on farms in the Northwest are raised to mar- ket age and that of the pigs lost by far the most of them die the first week after they are farrowed is in- dicated by records kept for the past 15 years at the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. The records were kept for 4 and list a total of sows, representing four lard types of swine and one bacon breed. A complete record of these cows and their progeny was kept by D. J. Gei ken, college herdsman, and A. Sever- son, college swine specialist. The results were obtained under aver- age conditions and show what can be expected on ordinary farms, Mr. Se- verson believes. “The 393 sows farrowed 3,779 pigs, the the average size of litter being 9.6 | Bigs. Of this number 52.3 per cent were boar pigs and 47.7 were sows. The Yorkshire breed raised the larg- est average litter and the largest percentage of pigs. The size of lit- térs-for such breed follows: York- shire, 11.7; Duroe Jersey, 10.7; Ches- ter White, 9.6; Berkshire, land China, 8.2, The Yorkshir ed 74 per cent of their pigs, Durocs 67 per cent, the Chester Whites 73 per cent, the Berkshi > 69 per cent and the Poland Chii 65 per cent. The average for’ breeds was 698 per cent. The loss of pigs from all causes was fairly uniform in each breed the average percentages being fdllows: died at birth, 3.6; died hair- les, 4.4; died from accidental causes, died from other causes, & ‘ INTELLIGENCE ° TO BE STUDIED Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4.—Sub- négmal and super-normal intelligence in®children is to be made the subject ofa specific study at the University of North Dakota’ for ‘the second se- mester, classes for which start Wed: né@iday. The course is to be in the épartment of psychology ~curricu- | Jum, ‘and isto be under the direction | of*Dr. Hi J. Humpstone, ‘head of the department. . he: course is being’ given as Service to school instructors business employers and at the aifest of ‘social’ workers. & LUNCH ‘ATWHITE. HOUSE Fargo, N. D., Feb. 4.—L. B. Harina, William Stern and’Mr. and‘Mrs. N. B. Black of Fargoand Frank Stearns ‘Boston, lunched at the White se in Washington with President lidge, according to a dispatch. Fargoans are at’ Washin, all | a and re- ge the building of a tuberculosis | ital. here for World war veter- ‘They “left Saturday lization - board © Had, «rgcom- ’ that an’ investigation. be |the net profits of collateral | } claims present fees so low, | Ibank or other imade the Hew Eclipse W Scenes aboard the dirigible Los the U. S. Navy in his “crow’s’ nest while, at right, is Lieutenant W. L. | ladder into power car at the height LEGISLATIVE New Senate Bills S. B. 159—Bakken ( ) Williams- McKenzie; would require a bank or trust company to furnish an indem- nity bond “equal to the highest ag- gregate amount of private deposits corried” the sureti nm such bond to be either a “sur pany or ix freeholders of the coun the banking institution is ust ran to the sta Penalty for accepting de- posits without such bond furnished not more than $1,000 or not more than five years. (Banks and Bank- ing.) S. B. 160—Ward, (NL) Kidder; provides for rene perate existen as tom cial fee of $25 required to regular fees provided for cor- | porations which renew charter prior | to expiration of same. (Corporations other than mun 1.) B. 161 » (NL) Morton recolution, cites that chapter 204 S. L. 1911 provides th 5 percent of ate penite! set aside for state prison re fund resolves that the man of the board of administration be requested to furnish such infor- mation as the board may hooks and records of the pr how, relative to such fund. Affairs.) S. B. 162 would authorize the ministration to conv deed, title to some land in Se cunty to Wil mons- of cor- eso twine plant be of ¢ board « . poor a county unty con- involving | $400. Also} nt. Author} object] Judiciary.) | ngerson (NL) Burke; | if a note made to a person is sold and as- znee must notify the of the note. “Unle given ymen the m r to the he money borrow- | dg ment ciliators f $200 to th increases disputes involving fees 100 pe of law is defeated. S. B. 16 provides that signed, the 1 original make such notice eon by original payee of t ed, shall be decr the note. (Banks and Bankings.) | S. B. 165—Rusch, Ritchie, Steven appropriates $1,000 to assist few r niaining members of the G. A. left alive in the state to finance the attendance at the annual eneamp- ment, and keep the civil war veter-| ans organization extant. (Militar affairs.) S. B. 166--Obert Olson, Burleigh; | creates an uct whereby the stute emergency commission issue | certificates of indebtedness in mounts not to exceed $1,000,000 for | the purpose of borrowing mone from the Bank of North Workmen's compensation commis fund or otherwise in anticipation of | taxes levied but not collected. Author | {says aimed to help schools to op-| ercte. Ail on Rs 1 Passed by Senate j S. B. 17—Appropriating $47,800 for | |maintenance of public health depart- | ment. s S. B. 96—Raising amount ins:r- | ance companies must maintain ‘on | contingency reserve to 10 percent in- | stead of 5 percent. | S. B. 99—Clarifies statute setting | jforth that an insurance policy shall} be the entire policy, but making mn for special accidental S. B. 103—Provides that “majority of those present” may constitute a quorum in conduct of business of co- operative associations. New House Bills 141—Jacobson, (NL) Bur-| reintroduction of bill previ-j H. B. leigh; Angeles one mile w jof the recent big show staged by sun and moon, [1 ling {nals, including a sign some jget 000, and later $112, as Filmed From t at left i atop the ai Arrow poin Richardson, im charge of na’ of several A. i s to CALENDAR ously introduced creating miners ex- amining board. Original lost from files. (Mines and mining.) H. B. 142-Johnson, (Ind.) Traill; repe: ctions 90 inclusi nd enabling acts of the territorial legislature. Obsolete. (Judiciary.) H. B. 143—Plath and Tuneberg: making midnight or “night time” raids on poultry yards and hencoops a felony ishable by imprison- ment not than three nor more (Judiciary.) (NL) McLean; manner of ce structing grade crossings; prescrib- uniform type of warning, sig- distance from the tra of ap- proaching grade er makes it fer board of lroad com- ners to designate certain cross- op” crossing where driver e to full stop before cros: , providing penalty for failure; giving railroad commission power to safety gates, ete., after serv- notice on railroad pf hearing. (Highways Committee.) House Bills Passed S. B. 43—$6,000 for maintenance of minimum wage department. Cut from $7,630 as recommended by bud- committee. 104-2 B. 26—Appropriates $60,000 for enance of the national guard. absent. Appropriates $97,000 for ince. of capitol grounds, ete., n original rning nj possible S| maint ed 104 to 0. $9,400 for administration are department. Pas. 95 to 7. Cut from original $12,000 recommended by budget board. S. B. 40—$13,400 for the commis- ner of immigration. Passed 84 t Absent 11. H. B. 57—Appropriates 5 $100,000 state aid to construction of bridge {over the Missouri river near Sanish.! Passed 83 to 2b, absent 5. H. B. 93—Amend cial newspapers statute so that dur- ing term of office, if vacancy curs through suspension of the county commissioner point successor. Hi. B. 96—Creates a board of ab- paper, may ap- jStractor examiners, licensing of ab- rs and repealing cert . ections 3090-3098 C. L. relating to abstracting, and a new schedule of 101 to 8 Killed by House H. B. 13—Providing $300 piiation, state the N de estaby fees. assed appro- id to maintenance of D. Poultry association. In- itely postponed. H. B. 14—Appropriating $1,000 to pay expenses of North Dakota Live- stock association. Indefinitely post- pened. New Senate Bills 168, Whitman, Ind., Grand Providing local option for Sunday theaters. Would permit a vote be taken at any general clec- tien on operation of moving picture or other theaters in any city or vil- lage of the state, on petition of 5 percent cf voters, and vote of the majority shall govern the local op- tion. (Judiciary.) S. B. 16 Amen. make p: ed in to beard ry Committee— 2565 C. L. sit on same a county insanity as other member now fixed at im i ) S. B. 170, Martin, (NL) Morton— Would require that a factory for the rianufacture of motor vehicle license tags for the state and a “coffin, casket and undertakers findings and furnishings factory” be-established at the state penitentiary,. using the state’ prison revolving ‘fund with aftérnoon | When; William Brothers’ was a lad, Be down. the law. to, him. Chscage Oircuit ‘Cour NOW LAYS DOWN LAW TO DAD But now William is grown Jlaw,for aig father.” For, William’ has. ‘where. his’ father: has hig father, David Brothers, used to \d' he ‘iélps Jay been: electes! judge in the “been’ a* jurist: for years. p, showing hazards encountered in shooting movi al avi pusand feet to take a few picture: in proposal of $124,- | allowed by sen-; election of of fi-| oc- | n sta- | 1913 | liem of the attorney call- | ‘Air Giant. position at which he was stationed iation photographers, coming down Se "which to establish the plants. (State Affairs. t—An act to empower cities | {and villages to levy and collect a tax ‘for the support of free musical con- jeefts for the public. Act known as ithe band subsidy measure defeated the 1921, 1923 sessions. (Cities and Mun. Corp.) S. B. 172, Com. on Appropriations $2,000 for the purpose of paying premiums on bonds of state officials. (Appns.) S. B. 173, appropriations—$5,000 for the biennium to pay the expenses and per diem of agents in the arrest and return of fugitives from jus- Ss. S. B. 174, appropriations—$2,000 for the per diem and expense of te budget board. , » appropriations—$40,000 'to be placed at the disposal of the state commission. Hjelmstad, (NL), Walsh ection 336 so that renter of state lands who may have com- petition in bidding for release of land at end of five year period, and who improved the state land by rcing or otherwise, may again. se- jeure the land by meeting the bid of a competitor. Bill dntroduced by request, author says and is aimed to protect the leaser from expense of removing fencing. (Public Lands.) Killed by Senate B. 30—Repealing istatute concerning per diem and j mileage allowed for inspecting water {supply of artesian’ wells, \ B. Appropriating $1,000 to | Dairymen’s asociation. , Martin (NL), Morton— ies and villages tHe auth- y to regulate all moving picture or other shows. conducted within the | corporate lin H New House Bills | H. B. 145, Starke, Ind. “Stark- Amen Section 4503, C. L. 1913 which jlimits the value of property which be held by religious or char- institutions to $200,000, so as to raise the limit to $500,000. (State Affairs.) H. B. 146, Tuneberg, Ind., jand Jodock, (NL), Williams— amend Section 1045 jduce present fee of $6.00 paid to judges of election to $4.50, and addi> tional fee of $1.00 per hundred votes jabove first hundred counted, cut to 0. (Elections.) |_H. B. 147, Cart, (NL), Divide—Would amend S |C. L. 1913 which at present requires that penalty and interest on delins quent taxes shall be apportioned to townships, so that money goes into general county fund. (Taxes and {Tax laws.) H. B. 148, Butt, (NL), Mountrail— Gives the owner of grain stored in | may vitable Burke and ction 2190, | |to insurance in case of |vator by fire. |S. L. 1923, ing.) H. B. 149, Freeman, Ind., Grand Forks—Provides that a board of Certified Public Accountants shall be named by the governor instead of by the board of regents of the uni- versity or the board of adminis! tion, and further provides penalties |for those persons practicing as C. iF. A., who are not licensed. Also provides penalty for a C. P. A., who may file a fraudulent report. Bill loss of ele- Amends Section 3116, (Grain and Grain Grad- if « is better because it is made of better beans by a better: process and has a’ better } fevar than. other inds. as | ESTABLISHED. 780° SCOLELOF CHOKE RECIPES SENT FREE S$) 103 to 1. K. Peterson, chief photographer for the present | ;# public warehouse the first claim | Waller Baker&Co Lad dnawn by and introduced at request of North Dakota .Certified Public {accountants (State Affairs.) |_H. B. 150, MeCay, (NL), Sioux— |Ropeals an obsolete law governing method cf organizing counties from unorganized districts, aca “Bi 1,;McCay, (NL), Sioux— -seat removal law, re- pealine provision that county seet row located on an interstate river is jon the same status in county seat ‘removal contest as a town located on { . Bil! renews the effort of fridge in Sioux county to seat from: Fort Yates, win the (Counties.) Bille Passed by House H. B. 8—Appropriating $1,615 to ‘meet deficit in stenographers’ fund, jsunreme court, 70 to 37. | H. B. 24—Appropriating $28,000 to {meet deficit in state training school jfunds, 100 to 0. | H. B. £6—Appropriating $30,000 to meet deficit in wolf bounty fund, | H. B. 58—Appropriating $25,000 to| \aid in building a bridge across Des |Lacs Lake, 97 to 9. | HM. 8. 4t—Approptiating $76,000 to aid in building a bridge across Red River at Fargo, 94 to 5. Bills Killed by House H. B. 50—Repealing law establish- ing department of immigration, H, B. 64—Relating to bonds of cor- |porations. Bill was aimed to permit |public utility. corporations to issue bonds in greater extent than com- bined capital and surplus, providing |personal property exceeded bond is- sue at the inStance of a majority of | of stockholders without a delay of| |the statutory 60 days notice of call! jfor meeting. ' | jt B. 124-—Reueing lawyers’ 1i-| cense fee from $15 to $6. | H. B. 119—Appropriating $8,500 to ‘aid in retiring bonds of bridge over jRed River at Drayton. | B. 64—Limiting school treas- ;urers’ salaries to $50 and preventing jrealization of interest on funds. S. B 48—Appropriating $600 to pay {Leila Diesem for services in compil- ling Blue Book in 1919. | B. 70—Levying tax of $1 on jeach ton, of-coal having over 8,500 EoD ‘SLEEP ILLNESS ‘CAUSEOF DEATH | | Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 4.—The- hody of Alfa Eugene Bye, graduate jof the University of North Dakota last spring. pnd one of. the... mest Prominent students on the campus ‘during his four years at the inst tution, is being shipped here from Chicago, where he died Tuesday | morning from sleeping sickness. Mr. Bye employed in the of- fices of the Jewel Ted Company, of Chicago. He was picked for service} with the company last spring fromj among students in the School of! Commerce of the University by John| M, Hancock, chairman of the board! of directors of the company. POSTAL BILL INTRODUCED Washington, Fe. 4.—A postal pay | and rate increase bill, differing in| some parts from the measure passed | by the Senate and returned to that | body. by the House reported to- day by the house postoffice commit- tee. The salary increase provision is similar to that in the senate bill and to the measure vetoed by the Pres- ident, and rate provisions apart from increases proposed in the senate bill. They would produce, in the opinion| of committee members, enough rev- | enue to cover expenses. I PARIS PACT ON WAR CLAIMS BEFORE SENATE The ont ations agree- Washington, Feb. 4.— text of the Paris re ment was before the Senate foreign relations committee today, aceom- panied by a letter from Secretary Hughes, citing the authority of the President to deal with the settle- ment of claims of the United States. Conveying no details as to the ne- gotiations, the secretary, in respond- ing yesterday; with the P; ident’s. approval to the resolution sponsored by the senate irreconcilables, left PROPHYLACT, Atfordn Utmost Pr unanswered their informal query as to whether any reservation had been proposed at any time during the con- versation ag negotiations at. Paris by the American delegates. The: secretary stated United States participated in the conference because of the impossi- bility of obtaining recognition of the importance of its claims and its par- ticipation in payments expected un- der the Dawes plan. He reiterated his former state- ment, that the United States is com- mitted to no action in case of non- ment, asserted there wase no agreement to limit American claims and quoted the provision. that the RURAL CREDIT St. Paul, Feb. 4.—-The administra- tion of the affairs of the rural cre- dits bureau and the making, of loans in. many ances came in for severe criticism ‘in the report ,issued late yesterday on the examination of that state department by Garfield W. Brown, state public examiner. , Colds Pain Headache Toothache afe— Ss A. a War, 4 SE Sans rae Sr Work. Wages . Prosperity | NVESTMENT in the preferred shares of: this Company not only brings you a regular dividend—it also gives work and wages toother people by enabling the construction of service plants and’ transmission lines necessary to supply the’ demands of growing communities, It adds to the general pros- \ BOARD IS HIT Neuralgia Neutitis Accept only “Bayer” which contains proven directions. Handy “Baye Also bottles of 24 Aspirin [5 the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Momoneeticacidester of In addition to criticizing numer. ous loans reported by the bureau, Mr. Brown's report stated that there is an apparent lack. of cooperation between departments as well as “lack of system” in handling. various ac. counting records. The report further states that “numerous errors have been made, due principally to the fact that the accounting system was not properly placed ‘under contro? ot one person, as recommended in. the last state examination. In Porto Rico, barbers shave each voter on the back, of the hand or | hind the ear as he leaves the polling beoth. This is a precaution to pre- vent electors voting twice, Many people claim that their ing weather warn then of approach’ changes. Cook By Wire Instead of by fire. Strictly Fresh Eggs—Whip. ping Cream and Butter. The Modern Dairy. [RIN | SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSISTi Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are: not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Lumbago Rheumatism ackage r” boxes of 12 tablets and 100-—D>uggisis, ylicactd perity: of the: community, Large quantities: of materi- alsand supplies usedincon- - struction ‘are purchased lo- cally: ‘The men whobuild these plants earn wages — they live here; build homes; buy food dndiclothing » All, this activity helps to fulfill the old economic need of “putt! lation.” a ting money into circu- You can contribute to this prosperi ty.by becoming a profit- F sharing partner in this Company. You will receive cash dividends four timas a year. Letusshow you how to invest, i ( i a. a Si Bie aan ] iz p | Investment Depa ay ps 0930 Tey v eat pe 13+ gH hEEA ORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY FARGO, N: DAK. rtment