The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ‘SENATE HEARS | HOT DEBATE ON SUNDAY SHOWS , Kills Bill Providing Option for Motion Pic- tures on Sunday ie Local OTHER DISCUSSION * Mortgage Bill Provokes Con- i siderable Argument in ; The State Senate In a short but busy session yes terday afternoon the state senate killed Senator W. S ‘for locul option on S@nday picture shows, also put the John Miklethun’s S. B. 106 exempt- ing a long list of farm livestock und implements from levy and execution sale, and concurred in the house) amendments to the two cigarette sale bills. ‘As a result of the action the ci- :'garette bills will probably be for- warded to Governor Sorlie for sig- nature today ‘Action on the divided committee ‘report on H. B. 94 Governor Sorlie’s ‘pill to abolish the board of manag- i ers of the state mill and elevator twas laid over until Saturday, and «‘the final vote on two of Senator In- gerson’s bank regulatory bills which were on the calendat was also post- poned. hitman’s bill moving Stevens’ Proposal « Senate Bill 168, the Sunday movie «bill was the first important measure jtaken up. Senator J. E. Stevens of }Ramsey county immediately offered jan amendment to the measure. When the proposed amendment was read it was found that it would close the ‘moving picture houses in all incor- ‘porated cities every day in the week jtexcept Sunday. “If our people of North Dakota thave become so movie mad that they are: not satisfied with movies six ‘days in the week and want them on rthe seventh day two, I think it is tctime to call a halt on them, and not flet them. go to the show more than lone day in » week” declared the Senator from Ramsey, defending his Steven Camp, On the cl vote. gage bee me united to 19, Sena chatte| farm due th gage tentio! the m partis: tion. Ww the ¢ amen: boost tamendment which was however {promptly voted down. * Senator Patterson of Renville arose to attack the bill but before “he had proceeded very far in his ‘remarks he was interrupted by Sen- {ator D. H. Hamilton of McHenry one of the chief proponents of the mea- sure who declared that Senator Pat- fterson was not speaking on the sub- Tiect at issue and demanded that he Dshould stick to the point. x “I am speaking on the subject” rshouted Senator Patterson in reply, and I want to say right now that if these movie men or any one else want to hog tie us and ram this bill athrough the legislature I want to nknow it. After some further desultory de- bate the roll was called on the final passage of the measure, and result- . fed in its defeat by a vote of 29 to lig, Party lines were entirely ignor- * €ed in the vote which was as follows: . © For passage, Baird, Fleckten, Ham- Tilton, Hart, Ingerson, Martin, Me- Coy, McCrory, Olson of Burleigh, YOlson of Eddy and Foster, Page, ‘@eck, Ployhar, Porter, Ritchie, Musch, Whitman, Whitmer, and Wog. Against Passage, Atkins, Babcock, akken, Benson, Eastgate, Ettestad, rederickson, Hjelmstad, Kaldor, retschmar, Lynch, Magnuson, Me- ALechlin, Miklethun, Murphy, Olson f5f Barnes, Pathman, Patten, Patter- yon, Schlosser, Seamands, 1, dition eg “ees 2 fillin “and AN » from | Bakers | & Chocolate B (Premium wot) By all means the * most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing and drinking. Sr > senators and was defe county senator. not pi in North Dakota who a to do farmers got their start in farm-| the senate there tive April 1,1 s, Storstad, and Ward. Tofsrud, Absent, Carey. Clincher Motion motion of § incher motion Another hot debate was staged in| tor Miklethun's connection with Sena bill e: xempting a long list of farm implements from judgment or mort-| Although the bill has| levies regurded as a league pfogram re it failed to receive support of the ated also ator Theodore Kaldor of Trail! Independent spoke against the bill, declaring that if it passed it would| work great hardship on the farmers] which it was supposedly designed to| ea farmer who now has 4 1 mortgage on ‘some of these implements,” said the Traill “If the farmer ean- up when that mortgag he bank will have no choi: y passes, but must foreclose Also I want to call your at nto the fact that now wel ing by giving just such chattel -mort. gages as this bill would m, ile gal.” Patterson's Position Senator Patterson —immeaicess ure techniculities in this legislature.| ilar publication of the proceedings Any legislation which would help) of school boards. the poor man is being killed off that] The report of the committee on ed- way” he declared. ucation recommending for passage Senator Ole Ettestad, another Non-| Senator Miklethun’s bill permitting an, also ne to the entering the farmin Tha roll call vote resulted in the defeat of the bill however. en the house amendments t \dments made by th ing o fthe stamp VISITORS ARE __ Miklethun | applied which will prevent the bill from be- ing reconsidered without a two thirds | the onpartisan 29 er the terms of this bill it ; would be illegal to renew the mort- lot of men! | : son “| quiring the publication of the pro- jumped into the fight in defense of i “We ure having too much of justice being smothered by defense of the bill taking the view that i as Senator Kaldor claimed the. pass- age of the bill would prevent many people from business, it would be a good thing as tending to prevent over-produc- cette bills were placed before was little discus- sion and both bills went through as passed by the. house with the emer- gency clause which makes them effee- H included. The chief house were to one and one half mills per cigarette instead of one mill which was the tax set by the senate, and a stiffening of the FROM CHILE i} en nga he baapeaiaann Her name’s Christina Montt, and her warm eyes won her Chile’s nom- ination as 1925's most beautiful girl. | She's the granddaughter of a former Chilean president. Next! 1 -| penalties for sales of cigarettes to minors. Require- Publication The senate passed S. B. 139 re- ceedings of city councils or commis sions in cities of over 1,000 inhabit- ants and killed a bill to require sim- pupils to be excused from school one hour per week for religious instruc- tion was accepted without opposi+ tion, se 8 BLOOM TO TAKE A VACATION The directors of the North Dakota Nonpartisans have engaged James Curran to look after things, because of the present illness-of John H. Bloom, according to J. L. Miklethun, member of the board, today. The board may engage someone to run the paper for three months, Mr. Bloom desiring a vacation of this ° fifty farmers in Fordson power farming attended THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Fordson Owners’ Here to Attend Fordson Meeting A fine crowd of one hubdred and and those /interested the Fordson Day meeting at the Copelin Motor Fas office yesterday. All were greatly inter- ested in the Fordson and power farming implements displayed. Several sales were made and Mr. Copelin states that he feels sure that the sale of Fofdson tractors will be greater by, far in this terri- tory than any previous year since the Fordson has been on the market. | The afternoon was taken up with instructive talks by Ford Motor Company and Implement represent: tives. At six o'clock a dinner was served at the office for over 100 and following that several reels of moving pictures were’ shown. Mr. Copelin plans to make this an annual affair, bringing tha» owner and: the company in closer contact thus put- ting them in a better position ’ to serve. , WILL EMPLOY SECRETARY} Valley City, N. D.,) Feb. .14.—Val- ley City will have an active Com- mercial Club if a drive for funds with which to make {ip the budget for the year is suécessful. That) was the unanimous decision reached | at a mass meeting of citizens held recently in the dining room of the Kindred Hotel, after a general dis- cussion in which it was pointed out coming from’ Washburn, Coleharbor, Garrison. and other points. -» - 4 As an illustration of the good work being done by the management of the poultry show over $20,000 worth of eggs and :poultry were shipped from Underwood alone, during the year 1924, Great credit is due to the management for the interest they are showing in advancing the poul- try interest of McLean county. Mr. Otto Olson, the president of the association deserves a great deal of. credit for the work he has done in making the show a success. 3 GIRLS ARE DEAD IN FIRE Austin, Tex., Feb. 14.— Trapped behind a’ wall of flame in a burning hay barn at the home of B. C. Har- din, four miles’ west of Austin, three girls were burned to death yester. day. The dead: Francis Cullen 4, and Dorothy Cullen, 6; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Cullen of Austin, and Ida May Hardin, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardin. The origin of the fire is unknown, $2700 A YEAR FOR “DAKOTA” MAN When A. H. Westphal graduated from Dakota Business College, Fargo, he did not dream that he would head a: commercial school himself. He is now principal of the KNIGHT ENGINE PLEASES KING During the New York Show the Willys-Overland Company exhibited at their Broadway show room, the fourteen year old Daimler-Knight— the first six cylinder sleeve valve engine ever built, as a contrast to the latest development of this type of motor—the six cylinder Willys- Knight. So well pleased was the King of England with the performance of this engine which he had owned for fourteen years that he had four dup- licates constructed. The original car was repurchased by Charles Y. Knight, inventor of the Knight en- gine, and turned over to President Willys of the Willys-Overland Com- pany to be used as part of the New York branch’s display during the week of the Silver Jubilee show. Poultry Show Draw Big Crowd The fourth annual McLean County Poultry show was held at the town of Underwood, on February 12th and 18th. The beautiful weather and at- tractive display of poultry brought out large crowds both’ days of the show. A stranger could not help but notice the fine community spirit muanifested at this show. Speakers at the last day of the show were A. L. Norling of Wash- burn; W. A. Falconer of Bismarck and Judge O. A. Barton of Fargo. This was the best show ever held at Underwood. The class of poultry was of finer quality, and the turkey that to assume present: and future obligations without the necessary {fhances would be a hopeless task Included in the proposed budget would be the salary of a full time secretary, it was decided. OPINION ON RADIO STATION IS DIVIDED The bill providing for an appro- priation for a radio broadcasting station at the state capitol. waa to be reported to the House with eight members of the appropriations com- ‘mittee favoring it and sight against it, the vote being taken at a mieet- ing last night. Governor Sorlie ap- peared to favor the bill, he having suggested establishment of a radio plant. ; length, Mr. Miklethun said, and in- dicated Mr. Bloom might continue later. Twelve Months in More motorists every day come to the conclusion that for year ‘round utility there is no more practical or convenient car than The Fordor Sedan is roomy, comfortable, and attractive in appearance—inside In city traffic it handles and parks so easily that thousands drive it who could readily afford cars. Or country roads it comes through where heavier Such qualities as these have brought the Ford its well-deserved reputa- cars frequently cannot, tion as the “Universal Car.” Runabout - + - $260 Tuder Sedan - - $580 Touring Car - + 300 Fordor Sedan - - 660 Coupe - - - - 530 AU prices f. 0. b. Detroit See the Nearest Authorized Ford ALWAYS WEL Utility Every Day in the Month On Open Cars Starter and Demountable rims are $85 extra India is the second largest cotton growing country in the world. the Year a Ford. and out. Dealer exhibit would compare favorably with | Twin City Business College, and ibirds exhibited at Fargg, Gran a once’, Forks and other larger shows. says: “My D. B.C. training is the best investment I ever made.’” ” D.B. C. graduates who recently accepted positions, are: Leonard Saue, Accounting Dept., Schultz- Bowman Audit Co., Irene Sund- berg, Sykeston State Bank. Good positions are always open to “‘Da- ‘kotans.’” Watch each week. ‘‘Fol- Mr. E. D. Ditch of Bismarck, repy resenting the Armour Creameries was in attendance both days of the show and gave instructions in the proper methods of killing and dress- ing poultry. The children from the Underwood school in charge of their superin- The farmers of McLean county sup- ‘SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 OPPOSES FULL... PAYMENT OF WAR DEBTS Paris, Feb. 14.—In a lecture before a war veterans association last night, former minister Louis Marin again voiced the views expressed in a sen- sational speech before the Chamber of Deputies last month, that France's heavy losses of life and other sac- rifices in the war must be reckoned in any fair settlement of the inter- allied debt. He declared it would be a really graceless act on the part of England and the United States to in- sist on the; repayment of debts con- tracted to defeat the common ene- my. low the Succe$$ful.’” Write F. L. isyailyy Watkins, Pres. ,806FrontSt., Fargo. families show their ort their poultry many farmers and ee led the community singing, Feur barreled guns, combining rifles and shotsuns, are a late thing in the American hunting world. Masquerade Dance Sat. Feb. 14th. Harmony Four—- A. O. U. W, Hall. The. Norse photo play “Fant-Anne” at Rialto Thea- tre tonight 8 o’clock, admi sion 50 aud 25c. Ghok By Wire Instead of by fire. Valentine Dance — At terson’s Hall tonight. Pat- IT WAS SHIPPED ‘LAST WEDNESDAY (Watch this spate) WILLYS-OVERLAND FINE MOTOR CARS: °— t 59.173 people visited the Willys- Overland Showroom during: Auto Show week in New \ one of the most im Overland’s adoption of all-steel bodies is admit- tt advances ever in the low-priced field. Sales of the new Overland all-steel Sedan are literally mid- ing. Haale aun kpasly anenceaten toe of steel constructi: increased range of driving vision. Besides its.all-steel body, the Overland Sedan you bigger power .. . patented Triplex gs... stronger axles. : aft ... balanced crankshaf€ «. . brakes . . . disc-type clutch ‘". . simpler lubri- cation . .'. sliding gear transmission. A very inexpensive car to buy—and a very economical cartorun. Extremely easy terms. icularly the grea’ Sedan$585_ Wo Lowest Priced Closed Car with Doors Front and Rear | OVERLAND“:SEDAN | '