The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1925, Page 3

& a . 2 .bunch in the state:? ROAD PROGRAM IS BEATEN IN HOUSE ACTION Proponents of State Highway! Building Hope to Retrieve in Senate HARD FIGHT STAGED) | Independents and Nonparti- sans Make Charges and | Coynter-Charges Plans for cneation of a modified system of state highway building, necessary if the state is to obtain money offered by the Federal gov ernment to aid in highway construc- tion, after November 9, 1926, were wrecked yesterday afternoon in the state House of Representatives. After the Independents had scored a victory over the Nonpartisan lead- ers in a fiery battlé over House Bill No. 8, enough members turned against House Bill No. 71, creating a state road fund from the gasoline tax fund, to defeat the bill. As a result, the highway program, which has been a football in \the House for the past week, was left in an uncertain state. As it now stands, the Highway Commission would be left after November 9, 1926, with $150,000 for administration expense, nhout $300,000 from the motor vehi- cle fund to maintain roads already built, and no money to match Fed- 1 Aid for new road construction. Proponents of a road construction program hope to retrieve some of their losses in the Senate. First Big Battle Tho first big battle came on House Bill No. 8, a measure originally spon- | sored by the North, Dakota Good Roads Association, for a three man highway commission, each with six- year terms, appointed one each two vears, but amended in committee. Independents opened a fight on the measure because they declared it was designed to legislate the present | Highway Commission out of office | [a and strip W. G. Black, chief engineer, of his appointive power although he should complete his term running fur two years. They defeated the bill und put on the “clincher,” preventing reconsideration, by a 57 to 56 vote. There was a squabble over the first roll call, announced first a 57 to 55 for the bill, with one absent. Inde- pendents challenged the result an- nounced from the desk and a check- up showed the vote 56 to 56, with one absent, the bill failing to carry. The absent Independent member came in and the “clincher” was applied. It was the second time during the day the Independents had challenged the ; »orrectness of the vote as announced rom the speaker's d The thought on the bill was ex- pressed briefly. his bill was introduced for purpose and since jits introduction the purpose has been changed. It was provided in the original bill that the chief engineer should hire his employes. The word ‘commis- sion’ has been inserted. Evidently meone realized that the present chief engineer would hold office for two years more. They have change! the bill so that the commission shal! have power to employ all engineers, and another change prevents the commission from naming the chief engineer its secretary. * “There is just one purpose. It is to take the power from the engineer and give it to a commission named for political reasons. The bill pro- vides for naming one member each two years but you can’t ‘bring about that condition for four years—not until another Governor is elected.” Rep, Vogel, Nonpartisan leader, de- nied any political motives: “This is not politics,” he said. js bill is framed to fit with a Dill in the Senate affecting Highway construction. This is ar effort to yemove politics from the. Highwey Commission by making an appoint- ment to it each two years ‘and the terms ultimately six years’ cach. This is an effort to give the Commission the riyht to name one ef its own members secretary, who shall be re- sponsible. Anyone who knows of the opinion of the people regardinz the Highway Commission knows this bill is needed.” Rep. Watt, Independent, Cass county, declared: “I am against this bill because it was, sponsored by the Notth Dakota Good Roads Associa- tion. They came down here with 2 $3,000,000 road program. I consider the members ‘of the North Dakota Gcod Roads Association the craziest e Check Roll Call After the vote was announced, 57 to 55, that the bill had carried, Rep. ‘Traynor, Independent, who was check- ng the roll ¢all, demanded a verifi- cation. A’ verification was had and the result was’ announced, 56 to 56, with oné absent. “Then the “clinch- er” was applied... 2. Immediately Hogse’ Bill No..71 was called up for third reading. -Rep- resentative Swett, Nonpartisan, Kid- der county, declared that he was.op- posed to putting any more money in a Highway Commission where. the chief engineer is the entire commis- sion.- The bill, which ‘provided that after the first $75,000 of the “pres- ent one-cent gasoline tax receipts is ‘placed: in the. general. fund, the re- mainder shall ‘go. itito a» highway fund, was advocated to provide $300,- 000 t6 $400,000 a yearZo"be used in matching federal aid: for. road Build- ing purposes. The opposition of Representative Swett, followed by a similar statement. from Rep. Vogel, Nonpartisan : leader, ‘was. the signal | for many) Nonpartisans to vote against the bill, and it was lost 50 to G2, with one absent. The’ “clincher” wus applied, preventing reconsidera- tion. Fi On the vote on House Bill ‘No,, 8, three Nonpartisana deserted their side, and oné Independent‘yoted with the Nonpartisans.,, Reps. Morton ‘of Durin county, He bling. of Morton county and Palms of: Burleigh county te Jegis- late the Highwa “out of ‘WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WRITER, ACTRESS AND BEAUTY Mile. Guesnier, one of the leu‘ing writers of France, ig to act t leawing role in the daptation of her recent story st Woman.” an county voted for the measure.| plans to use the bridge fund money | he roll call on passage of the bill in spite of the’ attorney-general’s | opinion. Ayes—Anderson of Divide, Plans Kent. Quiet on of Stutsman, Black asked about a letter Rubel, Burkhart, ‘Tom Berge of the Northern Con Doyle, Eckert, Erickson o struction Company wrote about kee Erickson of der, Erickson ing plans for the Mandan road qui Steele, Ferris, Fine, Hardy of Slope,| Black denied that he had at Hardy of Mountrail, Hartl, Helbling, cep them sec Re Hoople, Iverson, Jacobson, Jodeek,| ted he was advised by J. H. Newton Jchnson of Foster, Johnson of Mc-|of Mandan to this effect. Black Henry, Jone h, Keierleber,| said he presumed it Fenrelean Loudenbeck,| injunction lobe gotten out n, Miller of paving the road Williams, Oberg, O'Neil, Quam, Ra s asked conc Wo ison, Roberts, San uperintendent of equip rd, Schmidt, Shepard, Shurr, Skog , wha was the first witness in \d, Streic: wett, Tha the inquiry. Mr. Gettleman te: Tweten, er, Zi with regard to nd n affairs of hi yes—Anderson of Sargent, Be not competent, and in man, Bollinger, Boyd, Brown, Burn a question from Mr. Carr, Crocker, Currie, Divet, Dourh-|ham as to why he did not diseha erty, Blken, Ellingson of Ramsty,|Gettcarin, said “it is none of ulingson of ‘Traill, Flom, Fox, | eommittes’s Prank, Freeman, Halcrow, Hanson, | Helbling, Hildre, Johnson of Ve: vy 7 a bina, Johnson of Ransom, Johuson of WOULD REDUCE PAG Merion: teas Outeen LEGISLATURE Palms, Peters, Plath, Polfuss, Quade, JIN NEW BILL Rabe, Radcliffe, Rulow R Sande nuinski, Spr (Continued from page one) ley, » Thompson of other taxi district or ‘Thompson of Sargent, Tschi Seaddt to issues ends Whol berg, ‘Twichell, Veitch, Watt, =a tet a= majority’ of the. °t ner, Zimmerman. jectors was passed, 105 to one, Absent—Miller of McIntosh. hsent. : ‘ 5 Before the ffouse got to its long 7 + (third reading ib killed BRIDGE MONEY |Mouse Bill No. % provided TDP wyer ¢ st whom disbar- Aad bo A wer n - USED DESPITE classe overs rpubht, tight LEGAL OPINION |} tried in his own county by a jury of 12 men, who must render a unani- oe mous ver for disbarment. It was (Continueg from page 1) Mildchetibeinnevonsie whos ceclencal ney-general wrote the bill at my re- ‘the present system, under which the ‘supreme court has supervision of Hof the state's’ disbarment proceedings, was more ef- eee ede ne oni te om cha (fective. Rep. Starke, a lender in the struction Company was paid from thei sient on the measure, said that it 10 percent fund. He was ished iff would make it possible for a erooked ques Black said the $ one-third paid the 5,000 of the state's pay-y 0 if SiG ment without bringing it before the [wer ith political influence | to Highway Commission and replied) i)¢ sy ita was dincigHealis witect that it debended on circumstances. |\"ighurent ease now under, WY, as this “brought “before the) mig House killed H. B. a second pose remember—the commis. | 22Rortionment bill, designed to divide sioners knew all about 10 Percent Fund’ Black said 10 percent of the motor vehicle funds was set aside to be used as the commission sees fit, but supposed to be used in various parts of the state, Black said he did not like to take the money from the 10 percent fund as ‘it would cripple it. He asserted the paving from the bridge to the Mandan dyke w part of thé bridge, because it was subject to overflow, and that it was to the advantage of the state to have it deelared a part of the bridge, since the state got 50 percent fed- eral aid; otherwise the state could get only $15,000 a mile federal aid on_ paving. substitutes have ever been used in Judge Graham cited the opinion of | }OLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM- Judge/ Jansonius to the effect thatiPOUND. The name of every ingred- the bridge fund could not be used|ient is plainly printed on every car- without appropriation and showed/ton, You know what you are taking Black two opinions of the Attorney-|when you take Foley's. It clings to General to this effect, and brought} the throat. Good for old and young, out the information that the High-|You have a cough, why not try it. way Commission went ahead with Refuse substitutes.—Adv. SEWS BETWEEN HUNTS London, Feb. 25.—The Earl of one of Englund’s big game xpert with his needle gun. He will compete with prominent ladies of the British nobility in the gold thimble needle- work competition to be opened by Princess Mary in May. Lord Car- michael also is an expert needleman. A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES Many cough preparations contain some one or more harmful drugs which are added to take the place of opiates. None of these narcotic ‘ fae th traits ‘Mies-Vel e:-Jalyert ‘a Vieiting Canadian clut ‘club luncheon talk Tuesday. |Hearts of His Countrymen,”-a phrase | ford as a soldier, or a statesman but :jachievement in letters, knowledge of "| that ps 'fused to vote for 30 years—he would ‘not acknowledge ditizenship in a na- serve had placed the name of George Washington above all the rest. SHAFER TELLS WASHINGTON’S . GREAT SERVICE Attorney-General Is Speaker at Luncheon of Kiwanis Club Here The first notes of coming spring were sounded by Mrs. Frank Barnes who “What's the of Kickin’ When the Fish won't Bite”, a song announced by Mrs. Herman Sheffer, accompanist, as composed during Washington's time, Two other numbers were also much | appreciated. }.A burning telegram from the St. Paul club was read mentioning some jof the ctions to be offered at Kiwanis convention to be held in June, s Wingreene and Joe Barth were ceived as new members, M, B. Gil- performing an original cere- to impress upon them some of ithe principles of the club, | Otta Boman was chairman of the jday and Nels Bystrom led the club j singin, REVIEWS SERVIC George W: on, K a new light‘on the character of the | “Father of his Country” as illustra- ted by George Shafer in a Kiwanis nian, was ||. MARKET NEWS Wire Markets By The speakef recalled the scenes in congress when the death of Wash- | bias al ington was S®*nounced when that body immediately adjourned out of respect to the natio leader, and | WHEAT RISES Richard Henry Lee — spontaneousiy First -in in the wrote the characterization, War, First in Peace, First IN TRADING Tone After Decline at Start that will last forever. Mr, Shafer stated that he did not( intend to discuss Washington’s rec- Better wished to speak of what are recog- nized as Kiwanian attributes—his de- ire to serve—and to examine his human qualit! Washington was not a lawyer, not orator nor a speaker of note. Vhen he must make a speech he pre- pared and read it and was not even a good reader. He did not have much but was a man of deeds not He believed in “action not Chicago, Feb. 26.—(By the A. P.)— Indications of enlarged export busi- led to an upturn in wheat prices y after a decline at the start. weakness was in sympathy jwith lower quotations at Liverpool. It developed, ‘however, that Argentine ut_was no longer available at prices under United States wheat and that exporters were buying in this country both at the seaboard and at points elsewhere. The open- ing, which ranged from 1-8 to 7-8 Washington was not a genius or Imental prodigy but a slow thinker. But in milita, science he perhap: nearest approached genius, Freder- en ee acre gS duoted as saying | cents lower with May $1.86 3-4 to Fae eaten ar oe tne world, | $1.87 and July $1.56 to $1.56 3-4 was Wash on was not a scholar apy eououed by a material gain all chool ‘or. consolidated school but [2eemes of wheat have heen reduced rly left the little one-room back- woods school with training in only AGO, in brought about a further The close w elementary subjects. ae caus, oisk WiBhee He was without the advantages of Eni GietiGnUne iets the. time and was excolled by his US ee BU CER SESZ OU) contemporaries — Franklin, Madison, tome Jefferson, with their record of = a CHICAGO LIVETOCK the principles of consti go, Feb. 25.—(U. S. Dept. tutional gov- | Sheep 14,090, to $17.85, spirit of service--the spirit inspiring Slow When he retired from th he made the observation ars of his 60 years of life early Had beontapanSanecnttic: i Minneapolis, Feb, 25.—Flour un- Vision was! one of the siikingtchanged. “Shipoient 42410 ° barrell characteristics of the man and the; Bran $25 to $24, came oh ih ama Tiisvupites anid | seep eepoeese private life, Just as it had been the CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK canse of success of any organization.| Chicago, Feb. 25--Hog _ reeeipts The vision of Washington was ¢ Few yearly sales fully emplified when he was chosen to] steady. Strong desirable mediuin command the Continental Army weight butchers $11,190 to $11.26. Reston. Though he had been an|Best heavy butchers $11.50. Light [Englishman and an ardent Virginivn fweight hogs mostly $10.50 to $10.75. when he assumed command in June searce 26 to cents higher. he ceased to be a Virginian and | Bulk $10.00. Average cost: Tuesday me an American, $10.97 and weight 217 pounds. any as intensely loyal did not! Sheep receipts 1,000. Few early the vision of an American)sales steady to weak. Good native government—they had thought in]lambs mostly $15.50. Few $15.75 terms of state but soon followers |holding best fed westerns about gathered from all states and jealous- | $16 Sheep scarce. Fat native ies were forgotten or buried through |ewes $7.50 to $8.50, the foresight of Washington in con- = considering the colonies as a unit. CHICAGO POULTRY At the close of the war when the} Chicago, Feb. 25.—Poultry alive, joy of victory and freedom was at|higher. Fowls te 27 cents; its height Washington was reminded that the victory was only the first step—that the formation of a feder:l union must be perfected if the fruits springs 28 cents; roosters 18 cents; turkeys 25 cents; ducks 27 cents; geese 14 cents. Butter higher. Re- ceipts 12,311 tubs Creamery extras of victory were to remain, and he|40% cents; stan 40% cents; to the generals of the army calling |extra firsts 38% to cents; firsts calling attention to that need. 36% to 374% cents; seconds 32c to Mr. Shafer pointed out as {34% cents. Eggs lower. Receipts further attribute of Kiwanis the |17,845 cases, firsts 3914 cents; ordi- quality of loyalty and patriotism|nary firsts 27% to 29 cents. emphasized by the few of all time a who were both. It was recalled that LIVESTOCK aviy was loyal to the extreme| South St, Paul, Feb. 25.—Cattle re- loyalty was to a section. The} ceipts 2,500. Moderately active. was told of William Lloyd|Steady to strong on all classes. & pronounced enemy of|Stockers 25 cents higher. Lower slavery who, publicly burned a copy | grade of fat steers and weighty fat of the Constitution because single principle. Wendell Ph a tion that countenanced slavery. Upon the opening of the civil war Robt. E. Lee was a colonel of the American Army. He did not believe in slavery though he had slaves, and did not believe the states should secede yet when Virginia left the Union Lee took up the cause that was lost, He gave up a loyalty with ion for a loyalty to a section. He || was a Virginian first and American afterward and went into a conflict that had’ for its purpose the more firmly seating the ‘practice of J slavery. Breadth o: and desire; to CAPITOL THEATRE, TONIGHT ONLY HAROLD LLOYD “HOT WATER” His greatest and funni- est comedy. Evening Performances. 7:15 and 9. Adults 35c: Children 20c vision "(To NIGHT Bp Le Tomorrow A vegetable ‘aperi and veer te ‘the digestive an _ gliminative system, the: appe- jeves Sick Coming, Friday-Saturday tin. Lewiston; ‘Me., is Initiated into the ranks. of ie Lewis arnival, by being put through J cx Ps PRS ‘ 9 Commencing Monday . Mrs. Wallace Reid ernment and law and science of Hegs 22,000 mostly steady to quickly checked by Hlaw, but notwithstanding this, his- | five cents higher. Top $12.05. ey Ga ate! leonyanasirinteden inivelsee valid attle 7,000. Fed steers and Poyacegurereeae rness of thinking through stress | yearlings largely 25¢ higher, best tion. coe wes hat clouds men's minds. Searlings $12.25. , Several loads rca interes wrote to the generals of the army All drug atores bulk” cows showing maximum advance. Killing quality plain. Part load yearlings early $9.50. Bulk steers and yearlings $7.00 to $8 Fat lealves and heifers largely $3.50 to 50. Canners and cutters $2.50 to 1$3.25. Bologna bulls $4.00 to $4.25. | Heavies upwards to $4.50. Stockers jand feeders moderately active, firm. {Bulk $5.00 to $6.50. Calves 3,500. ‘Veal calves unevenly 25 cents to 50 {cents or more higher. Top sorts to |packers $10.26 to $10.75. Bulk {$10.50. + BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Feb. . 1 dark northern + . 1 northern spring . . 1 amber durum . 1 mixed durum . . 1 red durum . . 2 flax . 2 flax No. 1 rye ., . Dark Hard Winter . Hard Winter corn ‘ 1.56 We quote but do not handle the following: Oats 36 Barley 3 Speltz, per ewt. : . 110 SHELL CORN Yellow White & Mixed No.4. 87 No. 5 81 No, 6 74 1 cent per pound discount under Simple grade MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN | Minneupolis, Feb., 26.—Wheat’ re- ceipts 96 cars compared with 146 cars a year ago. Cash No, 1 northern $1.81 to $1.8: No. 1 dark northern spring; cho to fancy, $1.98 to $2.12; good to choice, $1.86 to $1.97; ordinary to god, $1.82 to $1.97; ordinary to good, $182 to $1.85; No. 1 hard spring, $2.12 to 2.22; No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.79 to $2.01; to arrive $1.79 to $2.01; May 1.82; July $1.80. Corn No. 3 yellow $1.18% to $1.23 4%; oats No. 3 white 48%c to 48%%c; parley 82c to 94c; rye No. 2, $1.60% to $1.53%; flax No. 1, $3.05% to $3.09 M. e Electric Cookery Is Better Cookery headache, neuralgia, colds and fever are 25 cents N-A:CIN S; / » Stops Pain: { i Try This Sugar Once! ties of Great Western Suge ‘Your grocer has it of can obtain , it. Buy it as'you do any suger. Examine t pare ie ‘with che suger you have on hand 2 century, guarantese Great ‘Wemern Suger to meeevery one ‘of those testa. Order ic by name, 65 lb. Ear corn 6 cent@ under shell. , aha 64, PAGE THREE Sth St. Too Late To Classify 217 Phone 883. FOR RENT—Clean, nicely furnished room on ground floor, close in. Call 120 1st St. Phone 1096-J. 2-25-8t FOR RENT—Very desirable room| suitable for one or two. Also gar- age for rent. 808 Ave. B. Phone 1102. 2-25-41. FOR RENT—Three roome and bath can be used as light housekeepin or sleeping rooms. Hot water heat. 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