The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 2

~ en oa 1 e ats r Ses oem enn 3 PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - —? | Legislative | | Calendar o—__.. = Pessed by Senate S. B. 50—$269,900 for operation of the experiment department of the North Dakota agricultural college. Passed 41 to 6, $548,600 for maintenance D, Agricultural college at i sed 42 to 4. S. B. 96-—-Joint resolution memor jalizing congress asking passage of farm relief measures along line o strengthening cooperative marketing system. H. B, No. 20—Repealing the standing appropriation for the N. D. National Guard. $60,000 biennium appropriation covered in separate bill, H. B. 16—Repealing Chapter 116 S. L. 1921 prohibiting the sale by dealers in this state of narrow gauge sleds and sleighs. Passed 30 to 15. H. OH. Appropriating $153,250 fer ntenance of Dickinson or- mal school. Passed 44 to 2. H. B. 28—Appronriating $94 maintenance of Ellendale Nor! H. B. Appropriating $86,600 for Wahpeton School of Science S. B. 72—Abolishing the censing department under the ney general restoring right to | jes, towns and villages to collect j fees from dance hails, taxi-cab stands, soft drink stands, theaters, e the same. poc! halls and to regu Passed 47 to 0, two absent. H. B. 39—$24,000 for salary and expenses state transportation offi- ver. H. B. 0,000 to pay deficit in the wolf beunty fund. Killed by Senate H. B. 48—Repealing law requiring publication of school treasurers re- ports. Indefinitely - postponed by vote 22 to 21 on substitute motion to so do when bill was reported for final passage. Clincher apptied. S. B. 94—Amending Sec, 6854 re- quiring elevator, or purchaser of grain from farmer, to retain entire purchase price until threshers liens had been satisfied. Killed on third reading 24 to 23. Passed by House B. 158—Gives author thirty in which to complete book work Letore requiring transfer of funds to political subdivisio: H. B. 110—Requiring that city en- gineer must pass on plots and mak- ing engineer's authority supercede “auditor's plots.” Passed 107 to 3. S. B. 98—Establishing the present rates on lignite as the legal rates in H. the state. Passed 110 to 0. H. B. 192—Grants exemption of $500 worth of personal property— wearing apparel, provisions and fur- niture—in sheriff's tax sale to col- lect delinquent personal property taxes. Passed 109 to 0. H. B. 145. reases the amount of property h a church or re- ligious organization may own with- out being subject to taxation from $200,000 to $500,000. Passed 92 to 12 H. B, 138—Corrects discrepan in Sec. 8774, C. L. 1913 providing for the sale of real estate by the county court, reducing number of publications of notice of real estate auction sale from 4 to 3. Passed 9% to 1. Killed by House H. B. 160—Providing that only freeholders might vote on proposi- tions involving issuance of bon ainst any public subdivision. De- feated 54 to 57, two absent. H. B, 146—Reducing compensation to members of election boards from $6.00 per day to $4.50 per day and reducing extra compensation of $1.00 per hundred ballots after the first hundred to 50 cents. Failed to pass- age by one vote, (57 being required) 56 to 40, 17 absent. H.B.1 Removing right of per- son on preliminary hearing in mis- demeanor charge to demand written transcript of testimony be taken. Law sought by N. D. States Attor- neys conference. Indefi: ly post- pened on committee report. B. 65—Appropriating $1,000 for aid to the State Corn Show conduet- j Vidins ed each winter at Bismarck. Killed by House H, B, 174—Permitting pre-examin- ation under oath of witnesses in a misdemeanor or more serious cri mal case. Aimed to permit stat attorney to examine facts in a cas before issuing warrant of arrest. Bill requested by N. D. States Attorneys conference. Indefinitely postponed. H. B, 175—Giving the prosecution in criminal trials before district court juries, the same number of rreemptory challenges as the de- fense. Indefinitely postponed. 7 H. B. 176—Making conspiracy to commit a felony a crime punishable equally with the felony committed. Indefinitely postponed. S. B. 156—Repealing Sec. 6624, re- quiring that the face of policy be paid in case of loss. Insurance de- partment. insurance companies and state offcials for years have con- sidered ‘this law obsolete and un- enforceable, author claimed. In- definitely postponed. Passed By Senate S. b. 139--Requires city councils and commissions to furnish summary | of proceedings and disbursements to -an_ official paper in the town. Pass- ed 28-19, Killed By Senate S. B, 139—Forcing school boards to furnish newspapers with a report and-summary of all proceedings and disbursements. Killed 18 to 27. 28. By 187—Requiring two fire drills per month in all schools as pre-re- i to drawing pay by teachers ‘superintendent. &, B, 106—In lieu of $500: personal property, giving farmer whose pro- perty foreclosed right to exemption of five horses, etc., specified list of chattel: Killed 19 to 20. S. B. 168—Giving local option to communities to vote on proposition of Sunday moving picture shows from 1 to 5 p. m. Killed 18 to 30. » Killed By Hause “H. B, 164—Repealing statute per- mitting farmer to work: out his road taxes. inty commissioners upon peti- ea 80 pement of taxpayers. , B. 44- a ‘a for Missouri SI for Missouri Slope ‘Mandan. ‘Killed '52\ to 56. 4 ) for state, fair at fargo. Killed 52 to 56. | | | B, 226—Providing for a recall|” for Minot fair.|. CO-DEFENDANT | Robert Lee. with W. F on the cha’ acter of Mr: behind millionaire, aming the char- occupies Chicago tokes in th courtroom where the trial is being 10,000 for state fair Forks. Killed 52 to 56, Passed By House H. B. 182 bieing erection of billboard kind within 1,000 fect of crossing. Making such act a misdemeanor. Passed 99 to 0. H. B, 178—Giving judge diseretion- powers to admit accused mur- derer to bail follow reement of jury. ail prior tot H. B. 163—Amending Mothers pen- sion act to make maximum age of child for whom support shall be Not eligible to 0. See aes News of Our Neighbors BALDWL The Parent-Teachers Association will meet in the Hall Tuesday even- ing February 17th at eight o'clock. A short program will be given by the school arfl there will be special music for the occasion. A cordial invitation is extended the public to be present. Oscar Satter and family who have been residing in the Ludwig Spitzer residence since fast fall will move to their new home on the Wheeler farm short distance east of town, Miss Rinehart, who has been tending high school at Hazelton arrived some time ago to spend some time with her mother Mrs, Rinehart and is attending high school in Bald- win, Little Emma Rupp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rupp has been on the sick list the past two weeks. John Rupp, who has been visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Claus Garmer and family at their home in Clearbrook, Minnesota has returned home. Mr. Rupp was very much surprised to see the ground bare here as there has been much heavy snow in Minnesota he said. George Swick who has been recu- perating at the Bismarck Hospital from a severe illness extending over several months will soon be home again according to friends. During Mr. Swick’s illness Mr. Macavoy has acted as his substitute on the mail route. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood who have been visiting with relatives - and friends near Mr. Woods old home at Union City, Pennsylvania are ex- pected home/arly in March. Several local citizens have install- ed’ radios recently and now are en- joying the concerts and other pro- grams being put on by the big broad, casting stations. Paul and Noel Borner visited with Clark and Clyde Monroe last Sunday afternoon. 15 years instead of present 16 y Putting award of pensions in hands of county commissioners instead of probate judge. 103 to 2 Hy Bs —Clarifying present tray law. Requiring three pubiica- tions of estray notice; giving right to person taking up chattels to sell at end of 60 days instead of one year. 5 to 1, uiring that farmers cation of seed shall for ed sent to boratories and requiring them to of field certification. 3d. Makes removal of mort- ed of other encumbered goods if goods are valu- sed 103 to 3. es that | time spent out of the considered part of time in from ecution un mption limitations, Pass 106 to 0. H. B. 179—Reducing the ti in which appeal may be taken by con- vieted criminal from one year to six months, Passed 102 to 0, Giving justice of the y to exact 50.00 or sentence to in jail for drunk and disorder! duct. H. B. 171 spread on penalty in conviction for grand 1 ceny, from minimum of » year to maximum of five sto mi mum of three months and 10 y maximum, Passed 104 to 0. H.°B. 169—Rey = the uble- barreled affidavit. of — prejudice against both cand county, re- quiring that such affidavits be made separately S. B. 25—Appropriating $15,000 for expenses of the board of auditors. Budgeting the appropriation and pro- salary for one audNor and one Appropriating paying premiums on bond: state offici Passed 97 to 3. B. 173--$5,000 to pay expenses} of per diem of agents in return of | fugitives from to 0 justice. Passed 96} ate shall not be} Chureh services are being held in the Presbyterian church each Wed- nesday evening. George Whittit of near Regan was| a business caller in town the latter | part of the week. | 8 sence of the customary witnesses. | The newly will make their home at Garrison id the best wishes ofe the community are extended to them. | ed A short program was given in the | school on Wednesday in honor of. Lincoln's birthday. The pupils of! the eighth grade all wrote essays on} the life of Lincoln, and the best! one will later be given a prize. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Willie Borner’ and little Willie were visitors at the Richard Borner home Thursday af- ternoon, . The dance which was given in| Baldwin hall last Saturday evening | drew a good crowd. 1 prizes were given for the best dancing, Joe Sorch prominent Baldwin farmer is busy hauling the building material for his new barn which will be built in the early spring. ‘The structure will be thirty by fifty feet. Quite a few local young folks mo- tored to Wilton Friday evening to attend the comedy Old Acre Folk} and the dance which immediately followed it in Grand theatre. The affair was under the auspices of the A. 0. U. W. and the proceeds went} for the benefit of the Wilton lodge. Music was furnished by the popular Joy Jenerators. Mr. and Mr: Hanson and family of Bisn were recent guests at the Albin Nordstrom home. Pat Nixon is spending some time in town looking over business pros- pects. Harry Hogue has returned home from a several weeks sojourn in the Bismarek hospital where he has been | Fred Schroeder of the Cromwell | district was among those who motor- ed in Monday afternoon to attend |the meeting of the local telephone |stockholders and directors, There |has been some dissention for some |time about several matters which | been satisfactorily ad- j bas not | justed. Miss Viola Olson of near Regan with Mrs. Florence Borner afternoon. Miss Olson has been attending a missionary school lat Chicago for some time here visiting with her parents and | other relatives, Miss Rose Sorch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sorch surprised her |many Baldwin friends by being quietly married to Mr. Elias Ala well known young man of G in Bismarck last Thursd ceremony was performed by Bishop Wehrle at his residence in the pre- S. B. 174--$2,000 for state budget board. Passed 96 to 1. B. 175—$40,000 for the xency fund of the state emergency fund commission. Passed 98 to 0. S. B. 104—1 ear term for stata railroad commissioners. Passed 71 to 33. S. B. 113—Provides that when in- surance is reinstated, acceptance of the premium does not make policy writer liable for any injury sustain- ed during a lapse of policy. Killed 43 to 57. S. B. 96—Requires insurance com- pany to maintain 10 percent ca re in total amount of pol carried when over $10,000,000. ed 15 to 84. 5 Ki Kill- You can buy 107- 5th St. bile six-cylinder Coach— with Fisher body—L-Head engine— Duco finish—Bal- loon tires—for only $1075 —on General Motors’ liberal time-payment plan! Prices f.0.b. Lansing. Tax extra. DAKOTA AUTO and is! expenses of emer- | | everywh i this Oldsmo- p SALES CO. ? Phong 428 'T- LET IT S: You'd ,ha' wheelbarrow. hard..for money,.we should think hard: be- t it slip through, Buick Authorized Service anywhere and YOUR HANDS! Of course, money doesn’t grow on. trees. But. if it. did -you -wouldn’t stand: like this, smiling as -it ‘fell. through your fingers. ve, your hat off catching it —or. a The point is that: when we. have. to work fore we spend it all. Don’t. le your fingers. ‘Save some. First National Bank The Pioneer Benk severely ill with pneumonia, Harry} he is feeling fine but wouldn't are to tackle Jack Dempsey yet. Ernest Baumgart returned home recently from a several months vis- it at the home of his sister Mrs. Adolph Reith and family at Men- omonee Falls, Wisconsin. Erni al- so visited seve di at the “Beer City” and adjoining points, Carl Schultz was in town the other He says his new set of build- few. miles south of town are ing completion. Mr. Schultz has cd the large chicken house of the tracks formerly fwned Seth Strandemo and plans on iz it to his farm. Mr. Schultz flock of several hundred chic! d finds them a paying propos! Mrs. Otto Hogue was quite ill at the family home last week but later reports were to the effect that she is improving. A number of local children are selling flower and garden seeds which makes us feel tnat spring will soon be putting in her appearance. Frank Paul Jr. was a caller town the other day, Frank has mov- ed on the farm recently vacated by Olaf Olson and family, Mr. Olson moved to Bismarck. WILD ROSE Henry Reaman was ‘up from Hazel- ton last week repairing some of the phones on this line. R, W. Feltheim has purchased and installed a fine gew radio, ome of the young, people. of this locality attended the card party and dance Friday evening at the Deitline ==——————————_—_—___ a SS———————————— ere is like an insurance policy. Wherever, whenever you drive, it protects the continuous, satis-' factory operation of your Buick. FLECK MOTOR CO. ae When better automobiles are built, Buick, will build them LIP THROUGH in SATURDAY, and friends joined in the celebration. home ngrtheast of Braddock. A good time. was reported, County Sheriffs Name Officers iffs of the state, con- Jers Jensen, Howard Brownawell and Ernest Swanson were ‘listening W. H. Brownawell marketed hogs in Moffit last week. ats in” on the radio at the! Everett eo dey coueenbion here: forte: e across e lak ast * Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle enter- | orj°" Tome across the cher of Minot rre dent, George Watson of Rugby sec- retary-treasurer and D. J. Mayer of Bowman vice-president. The sheriffs will hotd their next tained the W, H. Brownawell family at their home Sunday. A number of the -young people Miss Avis Carlisle was absent from school and under the doctor’s care in Braddock several days this week with an infection of the ear. plan on attending basket social and convention in Jamestown, is May, it ce_gi hi ddock “School Rae ie ETC was decided. Ice ue dea a JAYWALKING A CRIME | Sean Late London, Feb. 14.—A bill making Tonight the Norwegian it illegal for pedestrians to walk on the left side of a footpath has been introduced in the British House of Commons. film “Fante-Anne”, at Rialto Theatre, 8 o'clock. Admis- sion 50 and 25c. Mrs, S. B. Gooding gave a dinner Sunday in honor of her mother, Mrs. ©. L. Peterson and brother, Arnold Peterson’s birthday. A number of | Donse Brotners COMMERCIAL CAR Thousands of:these cars are used by government employees and by the government itself. s Their exceptional dependability— particularly where driving condi- tions are not the best—has long been a matter of official record. Sereen (enn iat Car $910, f. 0. b. Detroit 510: delivered M. B. GILMAN Co, 212 MAIN STREET BISMARCK PHONE so8 Mennenvinel,| ‘ Stow Adds to the Problem: - Of Providing Telephone Service After, a deep snow, telephone service, is. often taxed to the utmost, At such tines, people have difficulty in getting about town and more than ever rely upon the telephone. Furthermore, when. transpor- tation is,more or less tied up after.a snow, it is difficult for the telephone operators to get to work promptly. And heavy snow, if accom- panied by wind, frequently tears down poles and wires, shutting off both local and long distance telephone service, , Uniformly satisfactory . tele. Phone: service is our co: stant aim, but occasionally conditions. arise which are temporarily be- yond all human control.. At such a time we especially appreciate. the patience of our patrons until the situation can be met, “BELL SysTEel”’ » NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE Company Syatem, Unigersal Serpice, and ell dirscted ’ ‘eareet toward Better Sersiee