The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT SENATE BILL ONE STRIKES Opposition to the proposed week-| That the present high school law j day religious education bill was|be changed so as to allow rural dis- |voiced by county superintendents,!tricts more latitude in making de-{ d,|cision as to whether they wish to] Benefit Loan Companies —Vote Postponed Senate bill one, designed to compel |tendents on the matter. The group’ (COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS DISAPPROVE! PROHIBITION RELIGIOUS EDUCATION BILL, 43 TO 6) | meeting here today, when they vote: 43 to 6, to support a motion reques' t-| build a ‘high school in their district, ing the senate committee on educa-|regardess of the number of rural Attacked as ‘Being Planned to tion to take no action on the meas-| schools in the neighborhood. "The matter was brought up in That a larger taxation unit for | schools be put into effect. j resolution introduced this morning} That high school tuition fees be after the senate committee had asked | increased from $1.50 to $3 a week. to know the opinion of the superin- That a uniform nine-month school s|term be adopted by all schools. county commissioners to set a min-| decision was to be reported to the| That a school transportation law, imam price before disposing of prop-! committee this afternoon. erty obtained through tax sales, was the center of a sharp debate in the| state senate Tuesday before it shelved until today. measure, its object is to clarify poin 8 | in the method of procedure in sell- ing property acquired by the county | through tax deeds and primarily to} stop sales of such property at sums less than the amount of taxes due. Senator Charles A. Seamands, Het- tinger county, stated that he belie that the measure was unduly dis criminuting against mortgages. Rusch | uniform both as to distance and com- Despite the fact that Miss Bertha | pensation, be adopted. | Palmer, state superintendent of pub-| WAS tic instruction, had come out strongly | einstated for school purposes. That the two mill county tax be Faeerec riche bill at a hearing lest| H. K. Jensen of Morton county is According to Senator H. J. Rusch, | wight the resolution opopsing it was [chairman of the legislative commit- uss county, who introduced the | adopted. General comment among the educa- jtors was to the effect that they felt |the bill would make an unnecessary ancroachment on school time. Sev- leral declared they believed the in- struction could be given after school and felt that excusing part of a class, as would probably be the case, woul disrupt the whole teaching routine. said that there is no discrimination! Legislative Committee Reports and that it has the approval of the| tax commission. Senator C. Patterson, Renville county, attacked the bill with the as- sertion that it is for the benefit of} trust and loan companies, and added | that he could see no objection to the | present law as it now operates, That “the meat of the bill” is that |“ it makes the commissioners set min- imum prices on land obtained at tax sales, was the, substance of state- ments by Senators Ole Ettestad, Mc- Henry, county, and John W. Benson, | Rolette county. After further debate the vote on passage of the bill was Postponed until today on motion of | Senator W. D, Lynch, LaMoure coun- | ty. Reduces Benefit Schedule The major part of the morning devoted to a discussion of the bi | bill. That motorbua drivers be require \to give liability insurance. | quired to attend board mectings an Verlaea in the si cod belt Other highlights of the session | Suggestion was also made that a were the introduction of the work-| amendment be made nal cit: men’s compensation law amendment, officials with the right to is: io epee aeeedtaaa of the committee tee, which was appointed last sum- mer, Other members are S. J. A. Boyd of Cavalier county; A. M. Wal- ler of Ward county; H. 0. Pippin of Stark county; A. E. Thompson of Mc- Lean county; Miss Elfie Freeman of Ramsey county. Committee reports were expected to ij | OCCUPY all the afternoon session. Governor Suggests Contest Suggestion that prizes be offered for student cssays on “Why We hould Use North Dakota Products” as made by Governor A. G. Sorlie, The committee on legislation made | speaking briefly at the afternoon ses- its report at the mprning session, but | sion yesterday. Following his’ talk, no mention was made of the religious |the various committees met, while other members held an informal dis- lary C. Fairchild of New York dje who is in charge of an exposi- tion of pictures to be used in the That the school treasurer be re-|schools of the state, entertained the djcounty superintendents and other that his financial statement be pub-| education workers at a tea at the motte ae vesterdey. afternoon, this time pik that they, under the! {present form of the bill, would be |liable unless the measure was |made retroactive, was discussed. n : THROAT AFTER ie Op- REFERENDUM IS SUGGESTED} Leaders of Major ‘Parties Would Welcome Removal of Subject From Politics Washington, Jan. 19 ~ ) — A studied effort is under way here to interest dry members of congress in a nation-wide referendum on the-pro- hibition question, Of all the proposals advanced: by the wets, this one now is looked upon by the wet leaders as the most prom- ising means of solving the wet and dry problem, which has agitated both houses for several sessions ‘to the exclusion of pressing public business. Dry senators and representatives have been told by the wet leaders that congress cannot effectually set- tle the controversy without.a direct expression from the people, * “who, the wets contend, never have been given an opportunity to pass on prohibition either before or since the 18th amendment wis ratified. State Referendums Unsuccessfal Removal of this subject from the field ‘of national politics would’ be welcomed by leaders of both of the|,, major parties but they do not believe it can be done through the medium of individual state referendums such as those held in the last general elec- tion because of the different forms in which the question would be pre- sented, Senator Edge, Republican, New| dav. Jersey, leader of the senate wets, has prepared two questions for sub- fission to the voters itig, studied by a numberof, ary se ators, They 3 ‘Two Queslivia “Shall the congress amend the na- tional prohibition act s0 as to allow |: the manufacture, sale, transportation and possession of beverages contain- ing a8 great an amount of alcohol as is lawful under the constitution, pro- vided that such amendments shall not interfere with the constitutional powers of the several states to legis- late with respect to intoxicating liquofs as each state may deem proper?” “Shall the 18th amendment to the constitution be ‘resubmitted to the several states,-as provided by the constitution, with such changes as will largely permit the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors if such manufacture and sale are per- mitted by state law, such constitu- tional amendment to further prohibit drinking of intoxicating beverages on premises where sold and to provide for effective governmental super- vision?” Committee Decides to Sponsor Bill on Vehicle Operation Decision: to. introduce a bill in the state le, mor aie ge te the Ce operation of vehic! was made. yesterday ehatecon y a Tentative committee of the state safet; The bi apa pecial sub-committee of iative group, consistii Young, chai rman, F Suds of the’ board of ‘railroad. commis. '¢,c0ree otner m Sahat act and uniform, me Ry toad cided to push Kye the highway department. fe wil It wi be in ried in the senate within | yon; the next week, Mr. ‘Toung, said to- | vou tag The p regulate | the rato of get ould ‘on the; Jan. 19——Point-) Reds reductions in the in- reserve mank | polis from closed banks from $14,- Young, governor of ‘the ninth district bay etobnfok federal reserve bank, today told northwest lumbermen that business pirates in the area‘ are constantly “There » snust,"’ he aid, “be an earn. ing and. debt-paying ninth federal resdrve: has caused cond¢itions to improve.” Mr. Young wap an afternoon speak-| rec er at the 37th annual convention: of the northwest lumbermen's asaocia- tion, meeting here, Figures compiled by reserve bank, ho said, have shown the following within a few year: Reduction of the indebtedness of member banks to the ninth federal reserve ‘age from $115,000,000’ to ido for: traffic sig- ind the toner federal rrowing banks have reduced their loatis from the war finance. corpora- tion from: $60,000000 to less than $2,000,000. of short crops and depressed prices. “1 do not tatend to convey the im- pression that agriculture has fully overed,” he said. “but the fact :is that there has been a considerable development toward prospérity attrib- uted largely to increased diversifi- cation in farming.” The past depression, Mr. Young de- clared, could not be ‘tai di perity in prices. ‘The one crop idea, indiscriminate use of credit and other factors were re- pon for the depression, he said. ures are contained in the Hoover code. weight, construction and ‘equipment of suiomobiles will also Devils Lak the provisio this leeis- ' act, Pant pg ae? the violation of will be set reat: er Paarerent the uni- hiple halutcation | pene motcr sia Pcugia an- ee. F ny RB of Glad. im 7 - a Me Remolcey feet 8k Ol- God- xg shh Re ADD | TO YOUR YEARS" As well as year to your life. Life without health pal @ition of the system, inevitably re- Avoid this. Ask for Foley Pills, diruetic.—Adv. _Wigshington, Jan 1 Jan. 1 ccrat, and a dune’ state supreme coi ares of the atone trade Pog tien of the term of Hu Washington, Jan, 19—(AP: a Cool (AP) fame ieise sghnuee as partment for the om tte Pichon oA ame » which sets the limit of benefits for|tions to prospective purehasers of total disability or death at $15,000, | Plants. and the report of the committee on| ,The committee is to take action state affairs on the capital punish-|of ~ ple Nr sede a v3 ment bill. The death penalty bill,| ments | e : enda- fs which is expected to be bitterly con.| tions discussed this morning, at Makes ee eee to At tested, was referred back to the sen-|its next meeting. tempt Suicide if Officers ate without recommendation and with * Here'Is Proof That Our Gasoline Is Absolutely High Test’ the request that it be placed on the calendar for third reading. It will be debated today. Senate bill 47, amending the law on labeling and branding wf seeds of- fered for sale, was also up for final consideration, but at the request of | the committee on agriculture it was | re-referred to that committee for further consideration in order that} a hearing might be held for the bene- fit of ‘seed dealers. Senator Walter Bond's concurrent|‘Hawk Captured resolution that the question of lengthening the limit of legislative sessions from 60 to 90 days be sub- mitted to the voters of the state was recommended “indefinitely post- poned” by the committee on state af- fairs, The report was approved. Claims Evidence sede cae hours last night Milwaul! iswith a determined man about to com- mit suicide | A razor raised to his throat, the man sat on a bed at a hotel here and Scream Two-inch Headlines —Will Appear in Court a week was proclaimed today be Come Through Door Milwaukee, Wis., Jan, 19—(@)— defied a dozen officers to come through the open door. They came finally, and true to his Alive’ | word, the man-thrust the keen blade into his- throat, severing his jugular vein. The officers tried desperately to 8 the man’s life. A patrolman inched the vein with his. fingers as P (#)-—-The end of/an ambulance rushed him to a hos- lings that had made | pital where. it was said that the man, downtown Chicago an armed camp for|who gave his name as Charles euth | Strausser of Beloit, 55, has a chance ‘GASOLINE SAMPLE Is this .“High Test” Gasoline’ ANALYSIS *. . newspaper headlines announcing in| to live. Did Not Justify “ letters, “Hawk Captured| Early ast night whan) iis: noes 3 ? H i mate endeavored to enter the room, ‘Guilty’ Verdict “ini: there was a growing suspicion | Strausser repulsed him with his sui- sah that the hawk was not the only ruth-|cide threat. When police arrived Errors at law and the contention |less killer whose forays on the loop’s they found Strausser with the razor that the evidence did not justify a|tame pigeon population called out} upraised, repeating his threat to kill verdict of guilty were ascribed by | squads of sharp shooters and police an if if re ie cane tha Seem attorneys for Mrs. Grace E. Phit.| machine guns. Many believed that | himself if they stepped into eee lips in an argument to the supreme |the real culprit still flew free. After two hours of argument witl court yesterday. Mrs. Phillips was The suspect was ordered to court|Strausser, who defied them and de- convicted in Foster county in 1924 of | today to answer a warrant charging|clined to give up, officers findlly . unb' if assault and battery in connection|him with killing pigeons in the|sprang on him and, with a stove d'man with a beating administered to her Vicinity of the Art Institute, the| poker, knocked, the razor from his : p ; test Ve-year-old daughter, Dolly, board of trade and other pigeon| hand, but not before he had inflicted } Mrs. Phillips was sentenced to rendezvous. The state announced it}, wound. secre ae in oat Her attorneys were coe ie? eeeern penaliy, contended that the evidence did not lo disposition of the posted re- 9, show that the punishment of the| wards of more than $100 was made, That Isn’t All girl was too serve or cruel and that | however, pending positive identifica- the court erred in permitting cross |tion of the haw eat asia Our High Test gasoline is ACCURATELY MEASURDD through our new —s of certain witnesses. |i ther capture int img Hepes duce : : ME on Bowser pumps. WE DO NOT DEPEND ON EYE MEASURE- Will Open Bridge ete o sri Noes Rou tk a And, And, at our curb Toaniain. you'll find high a wel ss PRO gir COUR. PE yey og THAT al app January 27). iiscanee tat ire "He setae THOUS SI VICE THAT YOULL LIKM. We will appreciote’s trial Bids for the construction of the the end was overpowered and borne . Me % Lahr Motor Sales Co. _, State Food Commissioner and Chemist. F, L. GAGE, g Deputy. The aboye is 'a Periuetion of the state oil inspector’s report. Ask any better gasoline can be bought in Bismarck. And our high : costs you-only 28,9¢. Avreat winter gasoline. Your money “back if you don’t like it. Des Lacs lake bridge will be received | ff in triumph. ie aa January 27, according to| C. Frahm, chief engineer of the| ps state highway department, Author. | Shippers Urged to ization of construction and approval of plans and specifications have been Have Bills Audited Examination Free eeanrred i: Frahm from the federal Notices that i jureau of public roads. le in many cases over-19 Lucas Bik. Bismarck, The cost of the bridge, a federal | Charges are being made on shipments x i ne aid. project, is estimated at $100,000, | Cf Sain and grain products between te has an appropriation of| Points in North Dakota have been for the work, and the federal | ™iled to all grain elevators, shippers government will contribute half of | a" receivers by the state board of BAAAAADAAAASADBAAABALAAA the cost. The balance wil be made | *#ilroad commissioners, up by Ward and Burke counties, as| |The board urges “that all grain ou the bridge is to be located on the ors, shippers and receivers send sod Hips. us their freight bills covering car- in fre DR.R. &, ENGE Financial Statement of the Provident Life Insurance Coaoing : At the close of Business pn December 31, 1926 , Mer eiete Cha dine spow, The|and millet seed moving between a : : : span will remain in place, but the | points in North Dakota on and after’ present bridge will be replaced with | September 15, 1924. We will carefully a fill, protected by a revetment. audit the bills ‘and collect for you and safe Se ae - any overcharges that may exist.” A calles, aan icicles fhe e cording to the statement, the i moment % oe pereg a overcharges resulted from reductions ie fm piso made in September, 1924, on grain ing from fo ORY, ut No ion en and ite products flax and tnillet need, form is needless! bill 24, and the of familiarity of a large 4) Piles are sometimes Peg topple 24, ar renting putter number of shippers and railroad excruciatingly Tia lage et clectric ight egents with the reduced rates. “This os was Paths ‘at length bi hag been parti¢ularly true within the the committee on cities and munici- last six months, when there has been pal corporations holding its first | ® rather heavy movement of seed and this morning. Cash in office and banks ............ U.S. Government and other Beste First Mortgage ‘Loans. coma feed grains from the northern to the! wre Shack, Sar eine SpE ihe R. Trubshaw, Tepregntative Brom 4 Miners Believed " Parnes, hage on behalf FY pany mine at Caples today. miners at work nea “ jacuayesr pring’ joa scesariee