The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1926, Page 12

Minority Must Win in All But Four States Where They Have Contests Washington, Sep (#) —Fight- | ing for control of the next Senate, the Democrats plan to concentrate! their efforts in the forthcoming cam- | paign in thirteen states where they believe they have better than a fight- ing chance for victory. To obtain clear-cut control, inde- pendent of support from the Republi- ean insurgents, the minority must ob- | ditional seats. In other must win in all except) of the states where they will their major offensives. Widespread Fights Intensive campaigns are to be con- lucted by the Democrats in Arizona, nd, Mas da, Ohio di Solorado, Kentucky, M Stan- field, in the prima: | independent candidate, the Democra ' believe Bert M. Haney, former mem-| ber of the Shipping Board, would win handily in Oregon. They al: | hopeful that Republican + Towa will again be so sp Democrat will win over Brookhart. Disclosures before the Senate Cam- + paign funds committee regarding the ‘ Republican primaries jn Pennsylvania } and Minois have led some” Democrats 1 to predict Democratic victory in those + states also but Republican leaders | are confident that the, nominces of , their party in both states will be swept'to victory. Threaten Control But should the Democrats make a gain of even five seats, the Republi would be left without a working majority as tney were in 1923; A long dead-lock over the organiza- tion of the Senate ocgurred at that time. The final solution was thé) election of a. Democrat—-Ellison D. Smith, of South Caroline—as chair man of the powerful Interstate Com- mefce Committee. Should the Republicans lose seven of their present 55 seats, neither of the major parties would have a ma- jority, leaving the balance of power, theoretically, at least, in the hands. of a single Senator-Shipstead, _of| Minnesota, the only Farmer-Labor member. DAWES RENEWS “CAMPAIGN ON } SENATE RULES Tdea That a Few Men Can Completely Tie Up Senate Business Is Deplored y York, Sept. 16 5 rules provide u strument qui and used by Individuals and minoriti to modify for personal and political purposes the fo lation of all kinds, Vice President Dawes declared h@e last night in an] address at a dinner of the industries, Renewing his modification of t jority of the senat ; filibusterin * propriation bills, Ge serted that campaign e ru o the majo! indiv y legislation if not F= could du of the selfish the vice presi time again ar f= ferrupted by th Time and t tors ni ions of sary f their dissatis- eh and | status of other m ters often entirely personal trivial. # xotiate , for what?—-for t Itself Larix, , " uch a situa it did not} concern matters of such public im- | pert as to make it tragt H Calling attention that the bulk of | the bills passed by the senate an with which proceedings u “mous consent w Meonclusive proof not ouly of th of the present rules, but and often pathet-| ssful efforts to secure usont agreements when eed with important busi- ; the vice president continued, “pre in effect efforts fot. special Tules to do business ‘way and in conseque: ‘the’ regular rule: : “In the last session of the sena Teal | ly | Alumni of current lexis: | © pha self in almost « rs of the wed by some © porte wresent sys Hl o appl. | f the bills and joint gexolutions duced in the respective houses ress the number in the senate! ted something 48 and in the i over house ny Ake Seni fore suc din having the pass one out of every Bills and joint resoluti sented, while the average house member only succeeded tn having | ene nase the house out of 15 he inet troduced er 4g mbers of the time to time have form of the those few! ni who fren striven tor failed be: holish rules have Linus themselves But is one partic netwithstanding this, there} whieh is so va public interest, so tr Objection and the pm KH special obj possible tt othe pres would take from r of compellin compel extra cir failure items in approp: 1 in whieh they n punish : | s by depriv of money to run less tas monstrous. Initial Issue of High School Paper _, to Be Out Monday Sia ' The first issue of “Pep,” high, school publication, will be off the preset Monday morning and will be distributed to the students during the day, This will be the first paper to be printed under the editorship of | d Dresbach, who was chosen rat the close of school in the| spring. J. Henry Barneck, associate editor, was also elected by the senior class.” Other members of the staff were appointed by the editor under pervision. nbers of the staff of “Prairie cczes”, the high school annual, are being appointed thix week, Frank H, Brown, high school principal, said 5 igible to hold positions on either the Pep or Prairic Breezes staff the student must have an aver- age grade of 80 and must be passing in all subjegts. H The class officers will be elected] next Monday. The remainder of the; Ray Taylor and ‘y Hoffman. Junior associate editor . Stackhouse. Society editor Athletics . Edmund O'H: Birdzell andj Exchange . j are. ; endolyn Jenson ...Evelyn Freeburg Reporters -Ruth Gordan, Louise Keller, Vera Person, Lois Bigler. Advertising manager |. Marlys Lahr Mount Lassen, in California, is the only active volcano in the United n Breakfast in Bed Ss EE EDI? shy ir rite = si s | lier -| difficult for the county board of ap-| attention to poMti NECESSARY TO SAVE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS FOR N. D., KOSITZKY SAYS county I will be pleased to see some new method edépted for making praisals that will, he: satisfactory te} the state department. 1 believe this could be done through one or. more experienced persons hired by the land department expressly for that per; pose, to inspect land and make <ap- praisals accordingly,” Must Change Constitution’ © Before Rasmusson’s suggestion any other dan be carried outte i ‘be necessary to change the cobstitue tion, which always a_ matter 5 years, Kositzky said, Th. state's} basic law charges county appraisal boards with the duty of berg sagt | h the value of tend to be sold by thi state school loan board and value of land on which loans ds are asked, Kositeky can however, to nt the ‘om protecting itself and ;in- quests for loans where- of the land offered security may be doubtful. i board of county, The condition of which he com- nd the county super- plains and which is sessing the state chools, agrees with to lose thousands of dollars exists 's idea that a state officialwonly in some counties, Kositzky ‘said. check of property aft- In many counties the / appraisal sal board has-acted and, boards make honest, attempta to at- before a loan is approved. a let-' sive at the value of land on which ter to Kositzky he said: is quite’ state loans are asked and pay Ifttle ics. In others, however, politieal-strings jare pulled and the appraisers are guided mainly by the amount which the land owner wishes to raise on it. y cases the appraisers never s to be appraised | even sec the land. As a result the ce there is no means provided number of foreclosures of mortgages npensating the coun! of held by the school land board is appraisers for expenses in making; mounting rapidly, Kositzky said, and inspections of lands becomes an: te is being forced to over uncertainty insofai receiving pay-| property on which it wil®r@alize on- from the applicant for the loan | ly a portion of the money invested. for expenses incurred in connection with making the appraisals. |. Two hundred years ago New York “I assure you that as a member of| had fewer than 6,000 people, one-half the board of appraisers for of whom were Negroes, Adoption by the state buard of uni- sity and. sc! ndx of a new ystem of appraising property upon which loans of state funds are asked is the only. way in which the state cun save “itself from being muleted of thousands of doilars, State Land Commissioner Carl R. Kositeky said here today. In his biennial report to the gov- eenor, recently made public, Kositeky declared that. in. many ‘i county appraisal boards have land at four tines more than it is worth’ Then, when the state loans 50 per lan twii make: The owner receives ax a he value of the property and no effort to repay the loan. loss of thousands of dollars to face. County Audit Ras muss: ounty and isal board together with: Otto count praisers in some instances to make a TENTH STREST AT FOURTH AVBNOB MINNEAPOLIS, U. 8. A. Largest in the “Where the . Northwest A Guest io King” © Offering excellent accommodations at very moderate prices Street connections with c% Retlway enc Bes Line Btattons. Cad ratce very reasonable from Gls depots. ROOM RATES 16 Rooms, Private Bathe, Single $2.00. Double $3.00, 324 Rooms. Private Baths. Single $2.50, Double $3.60 202 Rooms. Private Baths. Single $3.00, Double $4.00, 47 Rooms with twin beds and private baths $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00. st of a shovelful of coal. ~ omical. Ij Install youa ton Come in Urat the best victory in MURPHY ASKS DEMOCRATS:10. Sesrse! BACK , TICKET) 3 of, ingtor vigorous | strong fall in sup- tate and made by R. nat jan, in a ciréular Ve A GASOLINE MILEAGE OF 30. THE WHIPPET HAS Don’t Buy Blindfolded! ! in fairness to yourself . INVESTIGATE ! 11 Watch this space every. day: for many superior ; Paes IPPET features. - au ’ the basis {the ca port the joe! fe national ticket is . Murphy, Democratic 1 cor etter made pub- here. federal have al y. sured the National Committee of Aan Wesire to see this done, if stone The letter, addressed to all the ere ‘Democrats in the state, sai am writing to get your reaction on the »lso scems to me that compiittee arid Democrats ev: Git Debind b ia matter of putting on a vigorous cam- TT thie fallen: suphort, of the whole: id be at least prise this jocratic ticket nominated at the dune primaries. Pray 2 dates jor state office also. “Regardless of how you may ‘have primarics. stood on the subject of fusion with the Republicans in the past, I believe you will agree with me that it is now time that the Democ: the candi- “i ee ae! pe A foundation , Col 1928, iy yon, will Bive assurance are anxiot ed | help completely reunite etr party.” Phones a In Alapka reindeer ’ mil ered’ frozen into pint. blocks, ples i Poplar ¢ Gar satiet gnig eh hey "eee I a factor in th which at the present time very, promising for the. Democrats to wi ‘we must at once proceed to drop pa: differences and get together in an % 4 \ Mechanically up-to-the-minute _ artistically abead-of-the-times cars of the bour